davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

A suggestion OF the beef-producing re-
sources Of the Argentine Republic and Uruguay
is given in tile casual news item Of London
newspaper-that $4,000 OK tongues constituted
part Of the cargo brought by the steamer Mon
diego from the river Plata to SOUTHAMPTON the
other day. 1t must have taken almost the scrip
tural cattle on Il thousand hills 10 furnish
forth that one cargo The hides. il Seems. also
largely cross the Atlantic from the Rio dc Ia
Plata. while the chief part OF the flesh is sold
in Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

This man. said the Warden. pnusing be-
Tore tic door OF cell 80. IVA, most lruf
assault on two Freshmen A. Princeton whrlc he was a
sophomore. lie Is uur ct the characters ia tIr
PRISON The cell adjoining Is occupied BY man Muu wa,
sophomore AZ YAH. He attempted 90 poison the rurr
freshman class all huf saved hN altl!uis
Ne Is IN or LIE We are Obliged to keep him hrAyi,
llnhed The next cell, H3. contains Harvard sulho
more. sent tor fourteen wears TOR itng out the tN.
of Freshman with red hot iron Thrsc prisoner, hr
having lher heads shaved. arrived rom Amhcrt hi,
morning II Is the party of students that burned
ese aud urrcd and ieathercd thc President last month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21
WHAT rs GOING ON IN EUROPE
The English Cabinet seems to have qul

The English Cabinet seems TO have quito
a new kind of policy in regard to the Eastern
question. It refuses all the propositions COM
ina from Russin. Germany. or Austria. and
shows an evident disposition to drag the bust
moss apparently unmindful Of the influence
which the present unsettled condition Of affairs
must necessarily have on all the vital interests
Of England. no less than the rest of Europe.
Newspapers which we're very warikc but few
weeks ago. and which are supposed to be in
spired by Lord Deaconslcld himself have en-
tircly changed their tone. Tho most prominent
journal oi this kind. the Pal Mol Gazette says
for Instance:
II Russia nrceies ~ stinuatons the Congress-
wei anr luw' IL Will be- held. and shall begin to put
our ani- 10 the most arluuus. dnNerfrauxht niece
INTERNATIONAL work that has been attempted in Europe
shcc the lrcning ut the century II Russia refuses to
ncctde 20 those crs there necessity To de-
cur" war aiuN.t her Hni 1t h. To- the last degree mprol
hhe mat tc tnfrruWVnt will resort Ia adcclnfntun "
war II will be sufficient them continue their nrma
mcnts. to occupy certain points territory
my provocative oi collision with the Russian iorce~
nui Keep RUSSO In hoe present pu>uu-that j. to say
Win m unr,cuguzod treaty In her posse ssiuu but
ON gain from the war but such rs she retain by
th rht seal possession at ruiuou~y Increasing cost aud
h.c la IL r remain until she returns ~ tie sense vi
her duty ~ Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

According to Gov. EMORY Of Utah, polyg-
amy is on the decline among the Mormons AMI
he gives peculiar reason for the decline. 1t is
attributable neither TO missionaries nor 10
Bibles. butte the growth among Mormon women
Of Il taste for extravaganza and dress. The re-
sui is that tue average Mormon finds it about
all lie san do to maintain one wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

A good hit IN spring cleaning might be
made by tho railroad companies that now
have the station houses along their lines ooy-
cred with advertising placards. Station masters
should not be suffered TO plaster the fronts Of
their buildings with these business signs, catch
ing the eye Of the traveller. who is mainly con-
cerned to know. not where to buy coal In the
neighborhood. or where to have his corns cut.
butwhrre he is. Another Improvement would be
% substitute for the modern miniature signs.
bearing the name Of the station. easily visible let
tiers. In this matter utility. rather than ele-
gance. is the true test Those little signs. sup
posed 10 be neat and tasteful. are often iesbe
save to quick-eyed travellers. and are sometimes
thrust well under the penthouse. Better have
the old-fashioned. huge letters painted across
each end OF the station house. and plainly an
nouncing 10 trains approaching from either
direction the name Of the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

The results Of MooDY's work are best
known to the cergymen of the cities in which
the evangelist has labored. He goes away. but
converts remain. The Independent publishes
letters from n number Of pastors on the subject
MooDY's methods are delicatcly criticised by
nearly all. This is natural for c!ergymen have
their ways and stick 10 them, and Moody ways
are not often their ways. But his sincerity and
power are cordially recognized. and the accom-
plishment o! much good is acknowledged.
Most conspicuously noted is the new interest
awakened in Christians in the study of the
Bbe-a result that Dr. BEHRENDs OF Proyi-
dence is inclined 10 value more highly than any
other for the reason that Bible reading con-
stituency is sure 10 be thoroughly EVANGELICAL
both In doctrine and work" Pastor DAVIS Of
Manchester writes that freethinking which had
taken root in his church. has died out. Brother
GAGE OF Hartford sees the reGstablishment OF
harmony in homes where discord had pro-
vailed. freedom Of religious discourse among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

JERRY SOUTH isoelsr of the h"ntu Ky pcni-
itul4. haD NtIlf4iit -li4tHf~ q uiAUIs-
Nfit y Hi i, i"- - % 3 ief wl'N VIII tl' 600.
HHcsti 90 fi pa sf rr .Hu nt. ni u tlslr Nfss, 1919
uHheI INV " i'u. d tN 81 if4f tt- Vino ceud wtft
against such ct cuuVrflls ~ that in kentuckyt JiRa,
knows tlc weak sfst krntucki4uss
Such was the reply Of Representatve HAM
ILToN Of th- Kentucky Legislature. when
asked what Influences had prevented u change
in the management 81 the Sta,c pcnH-n-
iiary. Whittier the weak spot II Keniuck-
ians is cheap board or fro whiskey. or both.
does not clearly appear from this avorncnt;
but. II il i-tru' the.- IS evidently room FOR i'm.
nrovement Ia ;h election II men to max. laws
for that comn ouWn,tt1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

The Broad Auor, discussing the relative
work OF l-'ts and armies In war. ms taught By
the Franco-Prussan and Turco-Russian con-
nics. lays down this Proposition: Where
contiguous frontiers offer facilities for military
operations. the power OF fleet can only be
measured by its ability TO protect or intercept
incoming supplies; lit is commercial. rather
than combative." These conclusions. it says.
square with what we know concerning the
great conflict in America. 'rhere TIE South ,cds
more f,oirerhd upon TIE sea. and yet was beaten
upon the lnnd." NJ doubt the Broad Arro's 5
conclusions square with Whist il knows Of the
American civil war; but it might know more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21
Funeral OF Col. j. II. Hitchcock.

Pail bearers removing the from the church To
today.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

II any preacher needs, for his sermon to-
day timely illustration Of courage. GOODNESS.
self-control. and iorgetiulness of self in saving
the lives Of others let him tell the story Of the
poor circus driver who was dashed to death in
a New York street las, Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

People who are living on hope and small
loans. on the strength Of being heirs 10 English
estates. may be Interested 10 learn that under
the laws OF England as explained bya learned
English solicitor. title which Inns been undis-
putcd for sixty years IS ~ good MS i! it extended
back 1000 years. Nothing whatever can upset
such u title. and. therefore, no deeds dating
buck further than that need Ice shown. In orli-
nary cases twenty years title il all-suilicieni.
since no suit IN cJectnent can b. maintained
dating back longer than twenty years. unl -
the claimant has been u minor. "a unntlr. or an
absentee from the country. In any Of these
three cas-s suit Gun be brought. or IL fraud can
be shown; bur Il otherw.sr not In reply to a
question ~ 10 whether rights Of Inheritance
would be obl.far.tei %, the Oh of sixty years j..
the heirs had been cut Of the country. the same
authorii, replied that no title whatever could
be st up after % lapse Of sixty years; no court
would even place such a SUIT On it. docSets.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

Once a year a Boston chemist makes an
official analysis OF some OF the alcoholic bcvar-
ages sold in the barrooms OF that city. He has
just reported on 12s samples gathered at ran
dom by agents Of she License Commissioners
Advocates Of total abstinence will BE- pleased to
learn that he found great deal Of aduteration
but they will not be 80 we'll satisfied with the
accompanying fact that not one of the aduter-
ating substances WIS poisonous Indeed. tho
principal fraud indicated is the watering of
liQuors-n clear gain COR the cause Of temper
ancc. In flity SAMPLES Of matt liquors no bitter
ingredient except hops was found. the adult ra-
tion consisting entirely Of hGrmleas coloring
matter The lowest percentage of alcohol in
ale was 4.32. and the highest 1872; in lager beer
the range was from 4.lO to G.C5. Only two out
OF twenty samples Of whiskey were free from
fraudulent colorng or favorng substances :
but nothing WAS found worse than cHromel and
prune juice. Not single sample Of pure BRAN
dy was obtained. every one being artihcially
colored and favored while water had been
added to the extent Of from five to thirty per
cent. Tho gin and rum had been wa,ered. and
were certainly no more injurious than pure gin
and rum. 1t seems therefore. TINT Boston tip
pliers are as free from danger US any tipplers
can be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

Twenty-Seyen Fine Pictures
In the Nas f0rA IR.sbasi Aass. No 81 Out todAylda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

A Monterey correspondent of the Calves
ton Mes Describes the condition OF affairs IN
Mexico as gloomy indeed. The chief lsADoRo
SALINAS has taken possession OF several from
tier towns of Nucvo Leon and conspiracics
have been discovered in Michoacan. Jalisco.
San Luis. Guanajunto. Sonora. AMI Snaloa.
DIAz. the correspondent says. is raising troops
by conscription and money by forced loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21

men and women. and return to old-fashloned
evangelical religion. The Rev. Mr. HAzEN OF
Mddlctown notices nm intensified tendency
toward union ainont Christians OF different de-
nominations. The Row WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Of Springfield thinks that MooDYs converts are
converted in cool and rational why. and that
MooDY has made profound mpr ssion in that
city. Pastor A j. GORDON Of Boston thinks
that MooDY's work there has done much to
strenGthen strictly evangelIcnI docrIne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-21
Tic World. which has also solid connections
in the Conservative camp. nrgues the same way:

All depends bcnv In time seize or able IL too
la 10 cc1pturc. Dalpub Failing these operations
only Alternative wuu be to 1T outside the Daranellcs,
uil 10 nothing beyond cNtr,atinl the fleet We need
not attack. nor could the enemy easily attack our
test policy then. would be to wait, and which Of
could hold out tne longest
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
WAVE RlY.

Heavy frost Monday night.
Inc NY 10 making Its appearance in wheat.
We noticed Miss G-oigia Hereford, OF Saline.
in town Saturday.
Jno. Williams and Henry DrAne. of sslin.
were In town sunday.
Andy Francisco and VIM. A. Redd puid theI,
families a flying visit last week.
H-o Withsrs. greenback candidate. was cleo
tionrering in town Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Carter, from Lexington, palu " ay.rIy
and vicinity q two days visit last week.
Mr.. Robert fristoe md wife. of Benton soun.
ty. Mo-, are visiting tie family OF VIM. Frlstoe
Esq
Mrs. Aldrige Corder and Mrs. Ella Chiun. OF
Pueblo. Col. are visiting their father, Mr. J.
Hall.
Greenbsok speaking In town last Tuesday
afternoon by hessrs. Keys, Davis AMI Small,
wood.
Geo. n. Destherage. who Is pedasosueing In
Gus. Else.'s neiyhborhood, was IN the cit,
Sunday.
Col. Il. G.. Vest made a democratic speect
last Saturday afternoon to a large audience a,
appreciatlve hearers.
DR.. john b. Wood and Jas. A. Gordon. re.
turned. last week. from st. LOUIS, where the
have been III atiendauce on Grand Lodge.
Misses Matte b. Saudey and Esma Brown.
Two Of Aiami's attractive young ladies', ar.
Visiting Mis- Minnie Brown. near town.
Rev. 6ea'herstone, who has been pastor o.
the Christian church here for two years past
preached h's farewell sermon Sunday evening
John ID. tristoe starts, this week IN ATTENDANCE.
on Baptist General Association at Mexico. and
from there TO 81. Louls. He will be accompanied
by his slster, Mrs. SallIe FrIstoe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Mr.. & A. Dunkel. our popular and enter.
pr,aiug grocer. has now one of the largest and
most ATTRACTIVE. stocks that he has ever had in
hts cuInImodIous and handsome establishment.
bile all the staple 8poda III he found there
In abundance. his assortment of fancy goods
deserves speciai attention, as consisting of the
very best brands, fresh and all true to name.
Persona who have not given the IN alter attention
can scarcely realize how these goods have come
down IN Price, and how chsapiy they can add
I" tn" pleasures Of tho table. Read his adver-
I7em"nt in another part OF .hIs paper aud be
sure to look through his stock. Charley Wallace
will show you around. and even If you do not
with |" buy il VIII 10 you good to see how nany
good thing, To eat are stacked away on the
shelves and ia boxes.
The Kansas City Packet Company's steamer,
X. W Dngan sunk on Monday the 2lst inst
two miles below Dewitt. She WAS loaded with
wheat. flour and stock. The boat is u total loss
She was insured in Cincinnati Companies Tor
81, $50. The wheat and flour If n total Ioss
One hundlc '! and three head u fstock were saved;
nls" most OF the boats furniture. The -four WAS
shipped by R"bInso.f & Co, of this CITY. and
VIA insured in the Lafayette Insurance Com
pany- The ''IaflyctIe'' had also insurance on
some of the grain and stock Her loss cannot now
be estimated, as the saved property Will be sold
and de'inctei from the loss. ST. Louis. and
81. Paul companies were also interested in the
loss. W l. Ellison. of Kansas City. repre-
srnting The ST. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company II. Wilson Winsor. representing the
Lafayette Insurance CUrnpsny; Capt. James
Bernard. Of the 81. Louis board of unCerwriters,
and Capt. X W. Dugsn. of the wrecklny COM
pRny, have b' en- at the wreck since Tuesday,
attending TO their interests. The A. C.. Bird
was lying at Dewitt when the Dugan sunk, and
wh'n she heard the whistle ofdistress, nmed,-
a'eiy fired up and wen, to the relief oil the sink
ing boat. Capt. Geo. Burriss snd crew worked
rnaniuliy and we'll, succeeding In raving all
that was saved. Great praise is due hun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
hulIVlIlE-

Their. ia. s,,.,,t,,
stor. here. and IN. n.r.on wh, u,rh ~. ;,
would b. Ken, husr s.u,n, god ,a-r.
would recc,r. c..,
dog ,i.d ha,. r,..,,r
icsI-cnhc If n dou ...,, ...--
independent. vreenbsck democratic 70 s,en,, 10
| 1, Will be death +, them N hour ,Sar.m,.-
Endly 4 wbItwor,n b,v. uov.i ,h.ir .,oct -
the house lately occuptsa Inv w.ior = 10 1h.
po.,omc. ia .,,, k.n, hsrs I'm. 49,, -.
acknowledgements under Fraud HAYES. has no,
yet put the uniform on our uos,ma,,.r and w.
don't know him from spr other ,,.rson
On look ing over the Intellig.nc.r of ,h, ,.h
| inst, l see that n" of Hlyyin,ytIls ASK.
Where i. ElIiah-tne last W. heard Of hin, n.
was belnl led around by tho nous In Concor-
dis2" Well. the prophets were ALWAYS easily
lead or driven. Can't the HiggInsvlllit.s screy,
M Courage I'D enough for him To conn. b.-.
s,nsv,,rs mr. arr $780, n.. n.s-
ssv. ,h.v ,.x. - n
lance comm,,,.. !, H;o,,ns.n,. 3
80 pSOptC
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
Markets.

! NEW YORK, Oct. "a. 1873.
I GOLD-Weak at l0eS
MISSOURI SIXEs-IU6.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. -, 1878.
GRAiE-Wheat dull; No. 3 rcd. y
CASH: No 8 DO. 19c. Corn slow; &c. O.is
steady: lsA
PROvISlONs-Pork dull; ssas Is. Dry salt
meats nominal; - 10 ami s593 10. Bacon low
err: ~ IS. 81 62h and ., s7h. Lard lower; IS 90,
HoGS--LiGht, active. heavy, slow light ship
ping to best iorkcrs. 81 75a3 0a; packing and
Bostons. ~ slesS 10; hutchers' to select. SO 10
63 - Receipts, 100. Shipmrnts, 4, loo.
CArTLE-Dsmand still confined to butche r
grades. with saAss at previous prices; all other
8radcs very dull; native butchers steers, ~ ga
O. so; do. COWS and heifrrs. s293 Is, wIntered
Iexans. ~ 35d3; through Tex 40 steers. s. ESQ
IS; COWS. s2Oa 62S. Receipts. 1850. Ship
nents. 100.
SHEEr-Steady, shipping demand improved .
fa'r To good nuttons. 81 9UNd3 u; choice to e1
trn: ~ 1908 %. ReeeiPs. 2.s00. Shipment 5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Time again passes. The Commodore walks
more than usual. talks more than usual. write.
more than usual-Srows sunguine when he meets
'he greens and sad when he meets the enemy.
November Comes. and with it brings a Tuesday,
memorable Tor wrecked hopes. The next day
coines-oh horrible next days. Without, the. life
"ou'' sui have charms. Couriers arrive fron
every direction, and 40 each bailiwlck's repor,
comes IN 1t Registers Il majority against the COM
hho1ore. Oh falthless Franciscus! Oh taIss
prophet! AT last 1t ID known that every sub-
ui'ision OF the country has rejected, not ouIy
the gold. but the green leg, too. A sbou, +,
borne upon the breeze. us IL y multitude w.u,d
sp!lt Its tremendous lungs -" Hurrsh for
IRA - but before the sound ID fully heard
= falling body strikes the ground, and the friends
Oh Tie coinmodoie gather around his pros,rute
form. and, us hs Is borne away upon a shutter.
between his muans he drops this classical quota.
ton
My masters. If ! so soon am done tor.
What. oh what was l e'er begun for.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Remember that every democrat owes
it To himself and his party to vote. and
to vote without scratching. From top
to bottom the democratic ticket has been
assailed by all sorts of enemies-radf-
cal, ~tadpoles, greenbackers and what
not, but not one flaw can be found IN
the character or fitness OF ne nominees.
Though the democracy occupies an un-
assailable posi- ion In this county. every
member oil the party should vote, rs
apathy on their part might, by the AID
afforded the radical candidate by Mr..
Boyd's candidacy. defeat Lay. Vote.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Count Won Buest's arrival in Paris is
accompanied with the report that nego-
t~,ations are said to be pending between
Austria. France and England with the
object of securing common treatment OF
all European questions as a counterpoi.e
to Russia and to substitute TOR the kaiser
bund an entente between France, Eng
land and Austria. Count Won Buest's
appointment rs ambassador to Paris Is
believed to be connected with this pro-
Jet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
A CARD.

EDITOR IHrELLIGESCkR Il am told that Mr.
George "ith-rs disclalms having sought the
nomination at the bands OF the greenback con-
ventlon and l see that theftcgis,er speaks of him
NJ an independent candidate" Mr.. Withers.
course In this Is MI insult to the greenbackcrs In
This county. l was present 1T the greeubsck
Convention, and after the nomination OF Mr..
Ferry Catron for county clerk, Mr.. Withers
cnn." in and asked for q ro-cuusid., atIuu u Luis
action. Md asked the nomination FOR himself.
This WAS granted. and Mr. Withers pledged
himself to support the whole greenback ticket.
Now We see him still announced ~ an indie
pendent democrat. spoken OF ~ An iudepend-
ent. and hear of HIS repuuIating the greenback
nomination. As one member or that party | have
no use Tor such double-dealing, and cannot vote
Tor MIN. j. N. HALL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Yes, radical papers make terrible
contortions to prove that democratic
rule keeps immigration out of Missouri.
while failing To explain that there is re.
publican rule from whence the immi-
grants come, and that according to their
logic, they are driven away by it. They
have no care for reason. Their ambition
is satisfied il they can Willy their state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Cleveland. Ohio. Plaindealer: Not O
single national is elected to any office
large or small. in the state of Ohio, the
only good the nationals did was to car
rs Ohio in favor OF Sherman's policy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

The democratic cause has but one
thing to fear in this state-the apathy
born of over confidence. Democrats o
Lafayette county how would you feel j
Indifference on your part should caus
the defeat of Norton and the election o
John b. Henderson's creature as su,
preme judge Vote. and urge you,
neighb0rs to go to the polls.
Democrats, vote the straight demo.
cratic ticket. Beware OF the seeds
of dissension which designing mer
are endeavoring to SOW in youl
ranks on all sorts of pretexts. Their,
is but one hope for the coun,
try, and that is in the success of the
democratic party, and there is but one
road to success. and that lies through
unity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26
THE ALTAR.

MarrIednAt the residence of Mr.. Al Cox.
In Sni-A-Bar township, Thursday, Oct, l.,n.
NJ. ISAAC PROCTOR and Mrs. KATIE COZ.
Q, to6er 2otn: by Rev NJ. q. Williams. Mr.
CHiS. F. SMITH. of Kansas City. and Miss
ANNA BoDENHAMMER. of BrownsvillE. Mo.
oa -Sear Liberty. Clay county, No. tuesday
ANA Trims. Of re cisy: County, and Mas
= At the residence of the BRIDES mother, in
st Louis, last Wednesday evening. Oct I'd, by
Rev. Ross c Hough,on: Of the Union M +.
church; MI A. BENEkE and Miss Lizzie
g g N hs hspSI.1i. y 4" es,ss '"uEn'e of the late
Mr.. Benske has many relatives and fr,ends in
this county, and his fair hide is one OF the most
beautiful and popular young ladles in St. Louis.
We wish the happy couple a future roseate With,
prosperity and happlness-filed with the satis-
faction OF love and trust in each other.
- At the residence of MIR. Daniel Moo. in
Sisy t9wn.h,p' haiAystt. county. No: oc' obrr
and Miss nary MOOT, all Of Lafayette Q ,unty.
The Intelligencer acknowledges, u libe RAJ sum
ply OF wedding cake, and wishes IT,. b.ppy
couple many anniversaries OF their wedding
day. and all as uncloudei and free u ON care.
THE CRADLE.
county: Mo. October l2,h. to { ne wife of MIR
Thos. Wheeier-a girl.
II In Washington township LAFAYETTE conn
t:y,. Mo October 18th. to tho wife of Mr.. Andy
Allegon-n boy. '
Near Chapel Hill, In favette county, Mo-,
girl.
49, In Dover. Lafayette, county, Mo. October
2atn, TO the vile "f Mr.. 'Wm. Preston-a boy,
THE T oMp.
Died-At DELPHI. In disns, October Goth. Mr.
= -. Axed about IS years. Mr.
Mcclure 1t ono tinaa lived In this city
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-26

Milo Blair, editor of the Seda.;a Eagle,
a very ribid republican organ, does not
like the State platform of his party very
we'll. He says in speaking OF it: We
shall, therefore. give the toe OF our boo,
TO the financial plank and send it b,ck
TO John Il. Henderson. Carl Schurz Il
Co, from whom it cmanated.''
Every male person Of foreign birth
who may AVE declared his Intention to
become a citizen OF the United States
according to law. not less than one year
nor more than five years before he offers
TO vote" and who possesses the other
qualifications of age and residence may
vote at the coming or any other election
by the people.