davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16
SOME ROSS-QUESTIONING,

The TAXPAYERS OF ORMSBY, how do they
fancy the notion of having to continue to pay
a State Building Tax, whose vast accumula-
tions, if they ever be placed under his control
will be expended by Governor Bradley in
Washoe county in the construction of a use
less prison building!
THE TAXPAYERS OF ORMsBY, how do they
like the persistent movements of some of their
ambitious townsmen toward the pasYention of
the proposed extra session whicfNB the only
means of averting the said useless and exorbi-
tant tax!
THE TAXPAYERS OF ORMsBY, can they sym
1athise with efforts to discourage the assemb-
line of the two Houses of the Legislature when
the object sought at the hands of the men,
bers thereof would be as beneficial to the
State at large as the converting of the Senate
and Assembly would be profitable to the
tradesmen and merchants of Carson!
THE TAXPAYERS OF ORMsBY, what have they
done that their voice may not be heard and
their views respected! Do they not pay their
taxes as promptly as others ! Look at the
Prison and compare the public expenses of
this and, Washoe, for instance. 1t will be
found that while Washoe has a larger convict
population than any other county in the State
and pays more than other counties in pro
portion to her substance, Ormsby has, in pro-
portion to her numbers the smallest number
Of criminals Do these facts resent no argu-
nents which the Executive is bound to re
spect?
WILL ANY MAN WHO SPEAKS FOR THE Gov
FBNoB explain for what use or need the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in the Building
Fund are accommodating Will the Ormsby
county politicians who applaud his Excellency
make open statement that they agree with his
declarations concerning the ''inviolability" of
that Fund
THE MORNING APPEAL is the organ of the
people Gas well is the only religious Journal
published in the State); and in its own good
time it will promulgate in highly interest
ing (not to say personal and biographical
lnanner), the INTIMATE HISTORY OF TAXPAYING,
TAXPAYERS, DELINQUENCIEs, Prosecutions,
Ere, Etc, for the delectation of our many
and constant readers, -which it is eight dol
lars a year by mail, payable invariably in
advance, and two bits a week delivered by
Carrier, also JOB WORK executed with neat
ness, cheapness, artistic taste and quick dis
Patch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16

HIS TRUE BROADHORNEDNESS The two
horns of the Governors dilemma.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
MAYHEM.

Born. TO the wifr Of Mr. j hrahlm. on Thurs
day night, April i'h. a grrt.
tight smart sprinklIug .; COLI an! Cpu shs
With u tendency 10 run into pl"uri-y aud pi,ru-
monia. Mr.. +. naci"I'a lItiI- -"u +. affected
with the latter pretty a'sarciy
Par.on Jenniug. has tITuei his cuiIr-e towHId
St. EOuis 10 maxi has future purchases ia graz
ing and iecctng stock. the brst market IN The
world to purchase cheap siork.
Mr. W T.. Keith shDwe! IN" u vc.k Gnc looking
sui eatr,-r,iinar" cow recently h wing II fourth
Calf and which has ug~cI m.s--I rc.HE mi!k j
one day since the birth of the dfsr one.
1t il SAID thar Mr.. Il. X din@5 HI, an offer of
one hundred doliar4 per acre Tor hia cunsxicu-
Gus little homo of H. acre. The tailrasl line
just misses the northwest corner Of Il.
Some scnuBhrels] attempted 10 steal some Dung
n.ul-t last sunday night "a week, from Nj. Law
renee Gnot' aud his nrisLbor-, but faded. They
were being watched, bot owing to the darkness
escaped perfpra,Iou OF their hides.
A. ! sit before the window ana cast NY vision
out. it reminds me somewhat OF tlc description
OF the Isle Of Cuba, when III c"n,r trees are IN
boom. ilterSparsci with eveTgrr.r5 and other
rich foliage peculiar 10 lt:at pleasant cline. re-
puird TO bs on" OF the most .Gcnanflng nui COR
gcous ever bahrid. Here with the siberian
crab. plum, pear. i''Hrit. towering almonds,
early daisies, hlacs, cherries, Sc, nov IN iull
bloom. with the evergreen, Inl-r~irg,rtl here
and there. and tn" green v"lv"ty carpet beneath,
with mOdulatcd hills and delightful wales in The
4istance. and the rich green wheat fields, all eN-
passed &c ~. uninterrupted horizon rs far ~
The eye will reach. 1t IL az, lated 20 ill III. soul
with Hd mirnti0ni and the eye never ,i."s t.:nL
ing Ia the D"ahticS OF this grand prospective
view Of nature. tile grantr-t on tt.t. continent.
II earth is thus so beautiful and bright. what
must Heaven be. where God L. the only light
VI lean
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
CALIFORNIA LETTER.

\IssIIA. tAL., April jlh, Is.
Ed. ISTELLICESCER-lhe other lay | re-
ce.ved from an old Lafayette friend ii cory of
your paper, and in stanclng over the scores of
names OF familiar faces and places. my eye fell
upon an item concerning the death OF samuel
Brown, OF this county. There wt- circcly Il
psrsDu in Tulsre county last did not know
him. and II tH.I- WAS ever uUgtt SAID Of tim.
but in praise, never heard it. lie had been
about this town from his b~uyhoui, nui Was eX-
emIlury in all ne ssI'i AMI dii In h.sla-t hours
no relative was near, but 4 thousand tie arts
were in sympathy amt 1s many hands ready 10
comfort him. sui the funeral Cnrtcsc gav- TN
ther proof o. the place he held N the hearts OF
the people. Unit! alter his death / iid rot Know
that he was tie grandson OF Mpsby Aruuli,
w lii whom | once stayed over night. whi.e II
book syrn; in 1856.
fIISe met Il great MANI LiIi cite county p"O-
pie n this section. som three years ago ON. VI
the L"ttri boys was here. Inc brick wU.~ on
our n"w court house was done by Mr.. Duncan,
al old i.exIugtoniiH, and thi, was one. the home
Ct MIR. iiuntcT. who built your Masonic college.
He now lives in -in Francisco.
Last year Was ! hari one an California, LIE
cause o; the brought. but this time We hG'e had
an abundance Of rain every wncrr, ami The pros
poets could not be more (! Altering.
Perhaps oue-halt Of all tn sheep IN III, stat
s.lrvei TO death last um'ner an. the balance
c0g!i have been bought Tor less than "a dollar Il
p.ec-. Now they are r.vetrug IN grass kmet-
Il III 10 = horse, anu CQu.: not lie Ought toy
tSIce that money.
ThIs -pring I'll wheat " AS so high that it hai 10
be pasfured 'ioHn. aud IN some Cases fnmaIs
nave actually moved it duwn. The mountA rs
forty miles to H.. rasf Of us ar. 'irul.i In snow
I u ~ feet, While the plains ABOUND u arl rG.-
p-tei with as beautiful flowers as you ever saw
sheep shcLr!nS here Is II profession. The 0;ner
has | Jaw perhaps ten thousand collected. and
some fvIty sklIlful fellows were making the
wool NY. Wl-n shared they were sent out GA
the plains IN bands OF from one ID two thousand,
= i.er,is! AM !IIs ,lnR accom- panyIns eacn band
Sheep heTlo:s aye pr.IerbIiiiy hsla customer
lnl when Illey come t. town take 10 u liquor
shop like n Il ,I DOES TO wafer.
Respectfully.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
WEST fREfBcR,
Farmers are busy.

fArIb'r5 are UirJ-
TIE prospect Tor a goci wheat crop Ia spl.L-
Nr. VIM. Downing HISS moved 10 johnson
county.
A private school begins NJ Elm troSe on ;..e
Sd inst, Miss Harriet Parker teacher.
At the annual school meeting Oh the "a inst,
in district !, township Is. range 70. Edgar
Young and J. X. Fitzpatrick were elected dir,c-
toss. Hr. Young is president of the board; ii.
A.. Dyer issi-r..
Mr.. George Young has tls. faished ihreshing
his crop OF wheat. amounting ~ aJ4.t Iyr hi!c-
dred bushels. The Douglass ~Ii.uriIne got she
Job. George su,. aimed considerable ioss uy
,stu, aud rats sustained considerable loss 10y
George, n. wing destroyed n large number At
his stacks piryi"us 80 sr,i ASP Thiie tnreshir <.
Mir. Editor, the Ia; question Is getting &; 10 ~
one OF serious import to Tie people. We learn
INA, d, ;Er. Gostyl, Minors, over six hundred
were aiIls.i IT enc sttck .a:d, while threshing.
1t IL the hun Bile opinion Of t.c wriier tlSi a2:,I,-
ias .ap be done that wonid wholly securs ls
asalus, tness testfnctlye pests: but al the sur4e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
CONTINGENT FUND.
SINKING FUND.
RECEIPTS.
EXPENDITURES.

Total Receipts. ................ .....Sl5 329
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

p. m, unless another hour was deslg-
mated by the previous annual meeting.
and organize by the election ola chair
man and secretary if the clerk OF the
district be absent if he be present he
must act as clerk OF the meeting. Inc
chairman acts as the Judge OF election.
and decides all disputed questions, but
his decision may be reversed by a vote
of the people. taken upon a regular
motion. the voting for school director
or directors, AS the case may be, being
by ballot.
While the law is not explicit IN regard
to the length OF time for which the
voting shall continue. as it speaks OF
the proceedings as being those OF a
meeting, it would seem to be irregular
to open the polls alter the meeting had
resolved to close them and after the vote
had been counted and announced,
though il no motion had been adopted
to close the voting or to adjourn, there
would be 10 Ule0ality in receiving the
vote alluded to.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
WELLINGTON,
The wheat looks splendid.

Inc NHeal IOOk5 spltnuiu.
Farmers busy ploaiug. and some have planted
corn.
Miss Alice DENNIS subscription school Will
be out next week.
MIR. V. BnnimiI, sr.. who has been quite AZ
for some time il. able to he about again.
AnOther ''pnl4r wave. struck this place last
Tuesday night, but do not know. yrt, 10 what
extent. If iuy. damage it did to iruIi
Inc Fannie Lewis brought u good cargo OF
goods for this place on her down trip, AMI took
out "A large quantity of wheat. hogs. e., d"wn.
instrumental and vocal concert III Odd Fellows
hall by the Jubilee Singers accompanied ty
Prof. Ih"rp. the blind vloiluist, las! "eines-
day night. Mure particulars, viii .e given ntNt
week OF W ho, in the audience. won the premium
as the ~prrtti->t lady and latest man
Last week Mr.. Pan-tt's family We're going 10
Lexington IN II iwo-hUrsc wagon, when n"uI the
L,ttle SnI bridge they were met by the Y. C.
train. which frightened the h"r.es- Thy ran
away at u fearful speed, tearing the wn-on 'A!l
10 pieces iu.tIuAipiv NJ GA" wac hurt, but no
doubt wngli have been had they not exercised
the preCaution to get ont oil the way before the
train cpme i'll sight. This Is about The fourth
accident ON tai. road from the same cause, and
Others may b- looked Tor in the future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

time let US kill thoIn without mercy an" LOOK
t. Providence tor relief.
Cupid has been practiclns his well known
pranks IN this bart Of the county. All '"hh
Harness and Miss Julia Mathews were inc VIC
TINS. They were married Monday, th' -i'h
u't., by Rev. Amos Horn. of johnson county.
This WAS an c!uI,cnent case. Now III" '"'
worthy couple are liarnessed together ior me-
may they oitcn. i'll the future, become The "HfPy
recipients Oi mctr Harness.
Theodore Young. son oi Edgar Young ESQ.,
is attending the Normal school ut Warren>hnFs.
Marcus, another SON. Is bp't-hcrIinS i"f MI
Gcsrse C"lberh, OF The same place. Miss Emma
Il daughter OF MIR. Young. il attending school
ut 1t Charles. Freedom township has Ia" better
citizen than MIR. Edgar Young. He Ia an enrr-
geiic and intelligent farmer, the evidences o!
which stand out prominently before the eyes oil
those who visit his premises, but In no way does
he more plainly exhibit his good judgment than
by his -ilprls To secure 10 his sons and daughters
the aLiylutuses Of i liberal education.
NIFS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
Market.

NEW YORK, April II. ISIS.
GoLD-Opened and closed at looh, with sales
in the interim al 1908.
ST. LOUIS. April II, ISIS.
HEMP-Duli; undr.sse.l. iOGSh
GRAI>-Wh heat higher; No. 5rei, 81 49,; No.
4 do. 81 01h9l Gh No. T? spring. ST. %
l 01S. Cora easier Al IeGb.t.c. Oats iirmer nj
% HG26c. Rye strong at GO. g6lc. Barley, 40
sales.
PRODCCE-Butfer plenty and lower; prim"
choice fresh dairy, 25g 2st; fresh country. lag
20c. Eggs higher; fresh wanted al &c.
PKOViSIOSS-Pork dull; jnbbing. 50 80 on
board. Dry salt meats dun: cribs. "a 50 h:L.
Bacon lower at 81 75G3 -. So i0d1 -. s. 500
q Is. Lard dull; ST. 80 lske 4! ST sc bn!.
CATTLE-Weak and slow prime To choic"
shipping grades. 81 so45 20; TAR 10 good, 81 p
a. 70; do Butchers. 81 G1d4 70; cows and
helfers. s. 60a3 80; feeding steers. - .5ai 50,
stsck-rs, 81 1898 IS. Receipts. /. 500.
HOGS-Bettrr feeling; light shipping to good
porkers. 50 loG3 30; packing. 81 25G3 4";
butchers To fancy. SIS 3jG3 20 Receipts, }. 400.
S~HEEP-Firm and in good demand; extra
heavy shipping. So 40G5 -; good to choice.
- 15aj 2ji common 10 fair. So 2jG4 -. Re
Ceipts. 400.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

TO WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
WHAT PURPOSE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

The Young ladies' Of this country,
with their nice man and mice" things
to eat. have rather brought the adjec-
tive nice into disrepute; but in the Gu
phu!Stic sense OF the word, IN an excess
sive elegance and refinement of lam
guige. i'll choice diction, in scholarly
trctti~"~ on everyday subjects. the New
York Word is nice-in fact it is nothing
If not nice. The latest proof of this is
in the tact that it has discarded the
coarse, black, inky-looking y, SO long
familiar to the delinquent subscriber.
and uow says, when your paper comes
to You IN 4 pink wrapper it is a notlti-
cation that your subscription to The
World has expired" The oliactories Of
its Kid gioved, and lace bcdecked readers
will no longer be shocked with the soup
co" OF the odor Of printers ink from the
remind them that only gold is money.
and that money is desired, but in the
most polite manner, suggested by that
dellcacv born OF t~rutllcS, pntc-de-foiS-
gI0s and twenty-year-old Charles Fare.
they will now ~purposely refrain from
pay ING in order to enjoy the pleasure Of
the elegant dun in pink - pink. tina,
color ri the maiden's blush, that colo.
OF the sweet wild rose. Musk and
frangipanni will come next.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
SCHOOL ELECTION.

EnET"t iSrELLI"ES'KH Our annual schoo!
meefIn" occurred, 4; IN. srhoOIhouse, in district
number ;, range -. township -. on Tuesday,
April 2n'i. BIIIDtiag was commenced Tor n
director one candidate received Is votes and
another ii -ii!er the vote hai been counted and
the result announced, u gentleman came in and
was permitted fo vote. and his vote was count.
ed. Was this either parliamentary or right ?
Piea-e inform me through the columns OF your
paper, WHO constitute the judges ct Il school
election. the chairman aDd secretary or the
voters J.. C. b.
In cities. towns and villages. the
voters OF each district appoint three
judges OF election, who select two clerks.
and the election is conducted in the same
manner as the elections for state and
county officers.
incountry districts the qualified voter,
assemble al the schoolhouse, at = O'Clock
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

~ Nsfches y3tnSl. Kevoivers-x :
ST- $3.50. UveI 100 latest Novelties -@tkySA :
8 n - !, ~act-I. SO SuppiyCo Nashville Tenn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Stanford, ny March 2lst, 10 the
wi,s of Gr. y. II. Ievis-a gIrI.
in Washington township, Lafayette co un-
tv. Mo. April 9Th. 10 the wife of Mr.. Greer
Graham-a girl.
In Dover township, lafayette county.
No, April End, 10 the wife ui Mr.. Frauk ALL
son-a bow.
In Davis township, Lafayette county
Mo. April 4ih. to the wife OF Nr. Christopher
Elinaker-a girl.
lin Middleton township. Lafayette county,
Mo. April 18th, to the wife OF Mr.. i. NJ. Collins
"a boy.
near Elmw Mo-, March 2lst, to the
wife of Mr.. Anderson liuntcr-a boy.
in Dover township, I.afsyttf" county
Mo recently, 10 the vile OF MIR. Thomas l..
Whitr-l girl.
in Higsinsvllle, Lafayette county. Mo. .
recently, To the VII. OF Mr.. Robert tnalubliu-I
girl.
In this city. on the 18th inst. t" tie wife
of Abrsm Ct-io-a boy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

- The income ian.
Cen Ciu>. W. Field has been elected
deo- kceprr OF the house OF represent,
a-;>.>. yir,. .Ino W. Polk, removed.
- |
Senator Cuckrsll has secured the pas
81. 10. tie BIZ, appropriating $1,000
Tor u.e election OF Il government build
IL. - k.uaas City.
The house committee on Mississippi
yer has agreed 10 Il bill for the I'LL
p.g:pmen; CT the levees from ST Louis
- tie mouth of the river.
c! tr.ttenden has introduced 4 bill
I,ilir;n" the construction OF pier booms
OF the bridges ovcr the Missouri river.
f9v tie protection of boats and barges
|
Thurman : Pacific railroad bill hai
p.SS.,! the senate. 1t is one which, il ii
becomes = law. viii convince the road
thu, - not bigger than Old Uncle Sam
Nj BuckEers b.il to substitute treas,
ury notes for national bank notes viii
be considered in the house, April Esd
Il 50 I1;urier.d with by the tariff bill
- "
~. ! los. Alien has announced him,
Sc. n Inc torn, IS u candidate ior
til. United States senate. The honorable
Taom,, j. president OF the Iron Noun
tain railroad
In" =. Joseph Gazette and Chronicle
have been consolidated. under the name
o. Tie Observation-Disclosures A. Gilber,
and II. 3. Chapman. editors. Col,
Swltr.rl ~retlvcS.
The in.c!ljgenccr sends greeting &c
TIE Arkansas Democrat. Col. j. \.
>miAees uew paper. at Little Rock
AM wishes 1t the abundant success
wa.,h il !itor wi. make i, deserve.
Irega i IL marked change in the
European situation. The tinesse OF
diplomacy is being employed by all the
nations. and il Is as easy 10 guess what
Is meant By what IS not said. as by wis,
is uttered. The likelihood is that there
W., be war. perhaps in i day, perhaps
in = month.
W. today present our readers Col.
Vets speech. made to the Macon coun-
= democrats. Wednesday,. April Sd.
Nui,c il contains little that Is new. it is
~ earnest and able review of the dem
ocrltic party efforts to overcome the
mDuev power OF the east. and is = clear
exposition OF the fact that the home OF
the ~-rccuback man Is IN the bosom OF
that party which has fought all rim IS.
whether OF lr~Lera!ists. ~knownothings,
b~oudHp.ders or corruptionist Tor the
past NINETY Years. in this country. That
part ii the speech which warns conserv-
at!:e men OF all parties-men who be-
li"ve in the protection OF the lives and
property ot citizens, that in the so-called
na,!vna! party the communism OF the
country has sought refuge, vii. be read
with Interest lay all thoughtful men. 1t
!, : good speech. and WAS boldly and
uurr-vryed.y understanding rather
refreshing in these DAYS Of can't aud
tiLHt-srgtin@.
"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
TELEGRAPH.

T " II l. staat nav fine horse,
/ re IEG X 4 + It, e
Tor the season Of ISIS, nj nv ~
farm, two miles and ~ halfsouth- @A
west Of Dover. lie VIII be per- F@~
mitied 20 s-rv- Mares at the re- "
dEyp'i price oil IS 10 insure the colts TO stand
ami suck. The colt is held bound ami respun-
sibie Tor the insurance money until paid.
DESCtif'fiDN AND PEDIGREE:
TEIEtfkAlN Is u native of Kentucky. and
WIS slred by Old Telegraph, OF Kentucky,
and ont of IL thoroughbred Membrane mare-a
tr0t!cr. TELEGRAPH Is y beautiful
bay, black man. and tail, sixteen hands high,
eight year. ola, Is Il good all purpose horse. He
has all 'h- saddle qualities.
imr2Jwsl SAMUEL HAChLEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

We print his week the receipts and
expenditures Of Lafayette county for
the lear l77.. the publication of which
: required by law, This exposition of
the amount paid out is no index of the
current expenses of the county. for the
reason that very many OF the warrants
paid were issued in 1875 and 1876. 1t
Only having been during last year, May
lOth. that the old warrant debt was
tina.!v paid oil. AS our people geuer-
ally Know, county warrants are and have
been. ,,ncr the date Just mentioned. at
par. and there is no doubt, that with
the sane prudence that has character
ICED the management OF the county's
finances during the past three years.
they can ALWAYS be maintained at par.
The county is in a healthy condition
financially. and will continue to improve
in thiS respect il It's affairs are conduct
ell ly men a Jealous in the care of her
Interests as age those who now have
them in charge. Next wear the publ
cation Of the receipts and expenditures
vii. show exactly the expenses for the
time mentioned, as warrants are now
pa:G III cash. upon presentation to the
treasurer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
ANNUAL
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI,
FOR THE YEAR \. D., 1877.

ITh- following Receipts and Expenditures for
the year ending U-ceinber LIST. 1871 includes
warrants issued Tor several wears prior 10 1851.
a. all outstanding county warrants were paid
on nnd cancelled May 10th, lsiI, and have since
been cash or paid when presented to the treas
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

Senator Cockrsll has secured the pas
sa-, o. =" BIZ. appropriating 100000
for ,.e election OF Il government build
~ = Nimlas City.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

The house committee on Mississippi
yer has agreed TO Il bill for the ill.,
p.urpmen; CT the levees from ST. Louis
u tie mouth of the river.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
ESPENlhIIt RES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
REC EIi'IS.

We are authorized 20 announce JOSEPH Ii.
TERRY as n candidate for the "nir of Rrgist, +
t+d Treas.,rrg 1t the ensuing city election.
| hereby anpounce mys.lf ~, a .I.ririarr tor
;he office of Reg lister and Treasurer at the c,;y of
Lexington. subject 10 t.r action of the ,l,mu-
Cratic party. >r"Gliui!y,
CHARLES L. WALLACE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

The WAYS and means committee OF the
i,ra>e las decided To report a BIZ! reviv-
.rw The income tax.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
THE TOM q

DIed-In Dover township, Lafayette county.
Mo. April 'ih. SUSAN, vile "fLoscpa pod.1h.
aged % years. She lett IN only IhI.d. WHOSE
life was d+spaired Of when we last heard from
her-from brain fever.
Near Chapel tIill. Lafayette" county, Mo,
ABOUT s years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

Cen CuIS. W. Field has been elected
dooc kceprr OF the house OF represent
ac.yy>. wee. .Ino w. Polk. removed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

The finance committee OF the IL
las the resumption repeal bill under
a~Liyiscmrnt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
gntelligenfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

told. in New York. opened and clos
ell. Thursday. ut 100 j->-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13
TO STOCK MEN.

Va. Thoroughbred \
JhIk viii stand al INV STA
hlcs. midway between Power M
aui PAGE City, on the farm for. ~VAA
merry owned by Dr. BurbrIdgc, E"
AT s., TO insure a Jrnnet fora W
jack Colt, and Sln !r :, .bennct Colt, an. the.
same 10 !usure il iIarr Win fnal. Jsnnets will
be- %ra,'urei nj 81 30 per month AMI when placed
under our care. we.tnlnk we can procure IA Jack
Colt iaVainll Eli M KENNEDY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

Thurman Pacific railroad bill has
pass! the senate. 1t is one which, ii it
becomes = law. viii convince the road
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-13

c.. Crlttenden has introduced \ bill
requiring the construction Of pier booms
Oh line bridges over the Missouri river,
f9r tie protection Of boats and barges