davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

longer be in ear of bayonet rule; and
the public domain. squandered upon
railroads by the republican party, IN
tracts equalling in extent France and
England combined. will be held sacred
to actual settlers. During this long
time OF mismanagement and tyranny.
practiced by the republican party. the
democratic party has, step by step, fought
every wrong, and its opposition has
served to check greater u~surpatlons OF
power, and has. after long years OF ell
tort, restored constitutional government
to the south. 1t is the only national
party. its organization extending into
every township and hamlet in the Uni
ted States. with its strong arm raised.
not for the south. nor for the west. o
for the north, nor for the east. but tor
equal and exact justice to all parts OF
Il country. To its Pendletons. Noor-
hees. Thurmans. Ewings and other gal
liant leaders. the working men of the
United States owe q debt of gratitude
for noble and eloquent appeals in their
behalf. which have moulded q public
sentiment which is becoming more and
more powerful against the evil influences
OF the money power OF the east. 1t Is
the only party which L cope with rad
icaliSm, intrcnched as it is in the pa
tronage OF the government, End its de-
feat means the success of Grantism and
all its attendant evils. No democrat
worthy OF the name. no democrat who
wants honest government. no democrat
who loves the south, no democrat who
loves constitutional liberty and an eco
nomical administration of public affairs.
should permit himself to be weaned
from his allegiance to his party by the
specious promises OF n~ew-fangled po-
litical nOndescrlpts. who claim for
themselves many virtues, but were Il
known to fame in the most trying or
deals through which the country has
passed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Stock Notes.
iuli this.

Austin Cafes sold. Aug. 18th, to John Lyons,
= head oil hogs. 80 pounds, at "a cents.
Benz. Marshall sold, Aug. lGth. to Smith y
liamlei,. | cow, 80 puunria. at %. cents.
l.. K. Noel sold, Aug. 10th TO Mark and Zrllrr,
= heat Of cattle, :. l20 pounds, nj -. cents.
Ihos HainiIne sold, Aug. lGllG. Ia smith and
Hamlet. 9 head Of sheep. $50 pounds, alta.
shull i Elliott sold. Aug. 18th, to Marx and
Ieiier. ! head of shouts. go pounds, ut2a. cents.
Shu!l 4 Elliott sold, Aug. I'm, to Mark and
Leiler, 3 head of cattle. 100 pounds, at "a.
". ii. Ewing y Co. sold, Aug. l2th, to f.. "
Fishback, ; head OF hogs, LILO pounds, at3s
cents.
Shull y Elliott sold, Aug. 18Th. to Srhnrl!.r
4 Ripple. 1 head Of cattle, 1850 pounds ut -.
cents.
Shuil & Elliott sold, Aug. 18th, to SCHNEIDER
u Ripple, : head OF hl..-r. $50 pounds, at -.
cents.
Stewart&W ard shipped, Wednesday, to Kan a.
City. from the stnbl. oiM,s-rs. VIM. ii. Ewing
Il Co, where they We're bought, Il car load Of
very good mules.
CarrolltoR Democrat "A strange disease has
made its appearance III this section among the
cattle, the effect of which Is to destroy then
sight. We have heard of quite u number both
In town and county that have gone blind.
sullivan Standard Last year We noted the
So ,,., ,.- - $3.50,
>, ... 49,.
,.,.., - 49,. - :,
-, -,
-,
H., , ,.u ,..,
,oi,n r.,, n,I -. &C.,.
rb,, ,..,,,h.,, u,,h ,,,n.o ,rh,,h ,.p.a 49,,
,.,r nm, ,h.ir r,a.hor oan na ..,n -, NJ.
p.rr,,. avn RI. ,,... .,,h,.., .,,.. 49,
cow h,s ho, =, or.u 49,. e., -. 49,, -
hid.
,,.o. r;, ,
.... .;.. 49, ,;, -,
,"rah 80. IrS ,ntI
"a, ,o,,r -,
-
49,, ..
,,,..,. =. ~ -"
."
80 "' may -" nun
"''' Wv"
e " ~ J" '""' "
Wv i"""' 80 ""if'"'"
' ~ :" ~ " ''o"h" 90" stan
" asa" H"' IL
i $40 ' wa"
MP ''''o i"Hl
'' : - -
49,, -
' ''''''
~. 80 "'"'"' ''"'"e u "n ''"' u
""''" 20 "o''"' u W '''o'"e'' Is" no
''i'' u" 7t''' "''' 'h''' '''' !" i H"""s
coll 7"i'e common" LOT h"'se'' 'Siec'a'y
'o""s - "'' l'9' "'' 'P'''
VIII" passing trains upon 'ne Woe iF"'ries "i Inc
VEST ah" even 'he o"na'"e7 frequently give
.nS'' n p'',s ar race. N9 nv ram "p'" "'l'''
wv '''h' "hs ''hIihS III Nt9 h'hN''h u -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
MISSOURI WEATHER sERVIOEj
Report OF Francis T. Nipher, DiPj
tor for the Month 81 July.

July, 1873. has been warm and d
At the central station the mean tempt
ature has been SIC, the normal July I'd
p%erature being 1872. The temperate
Of the second decade. 10th to Goth, VI
So i: the highest temperature reach
was 81, on the 10th and 18th. In 1860
July temperature of l04 was reachd
while june of 1870 gave a temperate
OF l0l.5. The lowest temperature |
last month was 62 ). on the Sd.
The rainfall was 2.37 inches, the d
erage July rainfall being ~41e54hchl
The July rainfall has been less than Il
the past July, IA inches out of 80.
During the second decade l54 perso1
died in st. Louis from sunstroks. fort
ty-one cases occurring on the 18th.
Is worthy OF note that the maximd
temperature did not then occur, MOI vi
this the warmest day, the NEAR tempo
AZURE of days preceding and followi|
being greater. The relative humid
was, however, greater on the 18th til
for days Immediately preceding and d
lowing. The u tor the large md
lAiitN 10 uOuUlIcSS W DC OuUu Ill |
summation OF various preiudicial inl
ences. which reached q maximum at Il
time.
IL the state, high temperatures ha
been observed as follows: Neosho,
deg. on the 18th; Lebanon. 955 del
l4th Ironton, l02 deg, Goth Boonyil|
lOl deg 18th: Lexington, e5 deg. Isl
Hamilton. 102 deg, 18th. and 100 I'D
18th Oregon, 94.5 deg, 18th.
The rains in the state have been yd
local in character, 80 much so that 4
ram chart is to be considered only al
rude approximation. The great
monthly rain was at Chilllcothe, 4.
and Oregon 7.19. The least rainfall u
at Bolivar $50 and St. Charles 40. \
the lst a heavy rain occurred over mi
OF the state. AS was announced n
month, the present report has been
layed by reason OF our work IN terri
raj magnetism in this state.
FRANCIS +. NIrHER, Director
Washington University. Aug. 10, ls|
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
NAPOLEON n,
\ RHO.


IN
" "''- '''
!" 80 '''> Va '"' - '"i.
49, "A N'"' !" wv
M, ~. -
49, "'' "
49, - ;, '
49, ..u, 3d.. '
,,,,
..,,, 50, .4.,It a. .,
nnw fl. d,vs i.y, hrruuur ,ui,. ,r,ur,L,, ,r.l
IN. r,,,n,s Inv,lv
WI ., ,b. ,,.r sh,, wt..r t,-
h,en sus,,rn,,,t ON ,cr,un, othfgl y,,., ,v.ll lao
resumed IN a,v nrtw,
Mr. Il uuIu,u j. hr,.h,,,r ms pvh.,, u.
ha, on. OF the finest cro,- h.r,;thuui.- winch
w,,l vi,Id Irn,5 ~, f., "a nrsh,I. NOR ,cr.
n,v puorr,s III. ,,,,u,.r ,,,.,,t.,. ,t
,hrF seminary At t,yinrtou w,s IN ,,x,
Tins w,.L in th. iur.r.-r- ,f th,, institution
Mr. Sarah W,..i t,ru,.rI, at r,5r,f.ur r,u
,f W,rr,u-hur, ami Ni-s I,-i, r.r;,L at
South WaslIpgtnu. arr. visiting nj s,,,,b,r
H.uIrk',.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
BERLIN,
Days warm ANA nights cool.

Days warm ANA nights cool.
Farmers ar Ilow.n- lor wheat.
Wheat /, selling from o., TO 7sccut- per bushri
Only IN candidates uut Tor constable IN Dover
township
Ihiii7 ana fever are prevalent, and the doctors
are kept busy.
FRANK Thornton shipped. recently, to -.
Louis, son sack7 "l wheat.
Jack IIyaart SAYS Ii" Is not Il candidate for
Inatrlmnny ar any other Ollie.
y few FARMERS have stacked their wheat, and
Intend 10 hold for hI-hcr prices.
Mrs. ''so. Carr ami her Two little daughters
have been I"!tc sich. but are now better
Jn". W. k'ithiy has put a new fence. around
his yard. and hat otherwise improved III. ..iar,
Misses snyder ami Mac, OF NoTbpluc, and
Mis- Cole, OF Milo Point. were here, y!~it.u-
last week, and were iLr -nr~ia @! Mr.. J. T..
Summons.
Mr.. Geo. k"arsr desire II, to state that he
t"Un! " very nice hat IN his Watermelon aarru.
ndih" owner cal. itvr 1t by calling and prov
Ing tbs Property.
W." understand That Jared Cnllw" II la
h"u=ht iiitN "cG"7 OF Innd immediately wr-i ul
here. commonly ~calIrt '.i'arkcrs ii.li," for
which hc pAi'I 81" per acre.
We, tor ON, intend ir stand ny The NOMINEES,
and Insist that alt democrat, ~I,uult fu III, -lnIr
This l. Ii" Inn" 10 encourage ra,ilr4Iisru bv
voting u talking any other ticket.
INpL.rJH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
tn CRADLE.

Rorn-ln ~ni-a-Tar township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo, recently, to the wife of Mr.. John Cox
"A gIrt.
- Near Hazel Hun, johnson county. Mo-,
TO the wife of Mr.. Neal Rrit-a boy.
- Near oak Grove. August Nth, TO the wife
at Mr.. Ihns. tiorn-a girl.
- In sni-a-iar township. Lafayette county,
Mo, Aug. >ih, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Allread
IA giTi.
- In Marshall, Saline county, Mo-, July
boy.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette county,
Mo, August ''h. to III. vile Of Mr.. Robt. Nj.
t tmp!eiI-a boy.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette coun-
~. Me, August 9Th, To the wife Of Mr.. SIlas
Wyati-a girl.
= In This city. August 18th, TO the wife OF
Mr.. W. r. Isust-u girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
The St. Louis Republicans Kansas

The St. Louis Republicans Kansas
City correspondence, OF the 18th inst,
gives this concise report of a very cool
robbery: The boldest train robbery on
record was committed this morning on
the Council Bluffs road near Stoning-
ton. a small town not tar from Weston.
Conductor Brown, n OF the oldest
men on the road, met the robbers on
the platform OF the baggage and express
car as he was starting to go through the
train. 1t was about two o'clock. They lev
eled r%eyOlvers ut his head and compelled
him to open the door to the express car
and allow them to enter. The messen-
ger and baggageman, there being two
beside the conductor in the car, sup
posed they were friends OF Brown, and
made no resistance. Once inside, and
while the cars were in motion. the rob
bers directed their weapons at the boys,
and getting the drop on them forced
them quietly to open the express safe
and hand out the contents, Sc 900 in
currency. One Of the gang put the pack
age in his pocket, and then ordering the
conductor to pull the b%ell-rope, the train
pulled upin a dense wood, where the rob-
bers alighted and speedily disappeared.
No capture has been made. although
every effort is being put forth. Recent re-
ports indicate the presence in our midst of
Jesse James, and it looks as if his fine
Italian hand was here displayed. The
robbery was done sc quietly that the
passengers did not know OF it. There
were Tour men IN the gang. and they
were unmasked.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Markets.

NEW YORK, August Is. 1878,
GOLD-Opened at lOOx and closed at lOOx
ST. Louis, Mo. August Is. ls7S,
GRAIN-Wheat opened higher. but de6lin
again; No. , red. 94S@95c cash; Is Augt
and the year: 95@96hc. closing at 95 &c Septei
Der: sc October; No. 8 do. 9Sc. Corn stea
and slow; 36c cash; 36Sc September; Sc Oct
Der. Oats better; 2lh@2lAc cash; Nkc Augu
Rye better; sic.
PRODuCE-Butter easier, but not lowe
Eggs q shade of; fresh, in cases, loo; candle
il@llsc.
PROVISIONS-Pork lower;$Il es&ll 10. d
salt meats, easier; car lots summer clear rib
Sc 80. Bacon, lower; 1906 "a, 81 50 q
q 1907 s7h Lard nominal.
CATTLE-ChOice native steers, - 80 to Z
prime native steers, 81 80 to - 80: good feedil
steers, 81 so to % IS; choice Texans, &3 to o.
fan to good TexAne. 81 IS to 81. Receipt
g, 100.
HOGS-Fsirly active and lower; Workers. 81
baltlmores, 81 25&4 IS; packing. 3 4094
butchers to fancy, - 6D94 30. Receipts, 4, II
SHEEP-Unchauged. Receipts, 400.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The platform OF the democratic party
OF Missouri, among other things, says:
The democratic party tenders to the
debtor and laboring classes of the coun-
try its warmest sympathy, and pledges
the cruel and destructive policy of the
republican party, which brought ruin
upon them. We demand that all legis-
lation shall be SO enacted and admins
tered as to secure to each as near
ly as practicable. the just reward Of hi,
own labor"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Our democratic exchanges should cor.
rect the ticket at the head CT their COL
ums. very few of them having 1t right
in all particulars. Some of them which
have the names IN full give the office
Of superintendent of public schools as
superintendent of public instruction.
which is wrong. The first Is the legal
title of the office. The ticket should
read; For supreme judge. Elijah IL.
Nortoni for superintendent of public
schools, Richard ID. Shannon; for regis,
tor OF lands. James l.. Mcltenry for
railroad oommissi oncr, Archibald NJ.
Sayiar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

ci"the, feed and educate their little ones. with
bad. legislation, the rnoneyed aristocracy, the
cver--ch"mlns. untiring efforts of dead beats.
de'naSogues, and Shyiocks to get into power.
and with L %''strong government bind still
NOR" CALLING the chains the rings have forged,
that they may subhle up the last .'spondulIx''
Tor their luxurious living and mighty orgies.
have all hung like u pail over the hopes OF toll.
Is. SOMETHING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

a Constantinople dispatch says that
the Russians will ~evacuate Adrianople
within six weeks. They will evacuate
Erzeroum and Bayazid upon the with
drawal OF the British fleet. The czar has
autographed the sultan. requesting him to
order the evacuation of Batoum. The
German representative has also advised
the evacuation of batoum, and the porte
has decided to comply with the advice,
The inhabitants of Batoum have again
notified Minister Layard that they con
slider themselves under British protec-
ton. and will hoist the British flag upon
the attempt of the Russians to occupy
the city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Hon. Samuel L. Glover. of st. Louis,
who is a prominent candidate tor the
United States senate, will address the
people of Lafayette county and vicinity.
to-day, at o'clock, p. m. at the opera
house. Mr.. Glover is one OF the first
minds in the state. he is a man of pure
character and high aims. and has the
confidence and respect OF the people OF
Missouri to a great degree. He will. no
doubt, have q large audience, and those
who attend will be rewarded by hearing
q great speech.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

St. Louis Times: The total exports
exclusive of specie). from the ports
of New York from January /, 1868, to
August 6. amounted to S2O3, 296. $50,
and of imports to Sl69, 1925, 906. an excess
OF exports owe imports OF S33. 800 42.
The exports OF gold and silver coin and
bullion. tor the same psriod, were 5 1885,
s27. and imports Sl4, 1909. an excess
of imports owe exports of S4,s05, 252.
The report of the movements of gold
and silver somewhat upsets the sinister
prophesies OF the eastern gold ring,
which predicted that the remoneti-
cation Of silver would result in driving
gold from this country to Europe and
other foreign countries, while the fact is
the exports of coin and bullion for 1873
are nearly $4,000 900 less than in
1877, and the imports have been over
Sc D 0.O00 greater. Yet these false
prophets have much to say about 'sil-
yer l~unatlcs,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

We see it stated that the treasury de-
partment will send sever million dol
lars in gold from San Francisco to New
York, by mail. The coin will weigh
about fourteen tons, and will require two
cars tor its transportation. The object in
sending it in this way, we suppose, is to
save excessive express charges. but if a
party of James Boys were to swoop
down upon it, it would be quite conven
lent to have the express company to pay
the loss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The judicial muddle in South Carroll
ma has been temporarily adjusted.
through the prudent management of
Gov Hampton. The prisoners in con-
troversy have been left in charge of the
sheriff under n commitment of the Uni
ted States marshal, and will remain
there until the jurisdiction OF the courts
Is definitely determined.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Senator Thurman made 4 powerful
speech at Hamilton, Ohio, last Tuesday.
The speech is especially notable for its
clearness and brevIty. He takes strong
ground for greenbacks, and draws a
striking contrast between republican
extravaganza and democratic economy.
We shall lay it beiors our readers at the
earliest possible moment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

DIR. c. W. Benson's Celery and CamomH
Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Heal
ache. Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic HesdschI
Neuralgia, Nervousness and SleeplessneSSC; I'D
will cure any case. Price. hny cents q box,
pills, postage free. Sold by all druggists. O
flee, No. los N. Eutaw Street. Baltimore. Mar
land. aps7yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Everything is not yet lovely. 80 to
speak, in the far east. A Berlin dispatch
says Prince Bismarck has instructed the
German attache at COnstantinople to IN
form the porte that q continuance of an
ambiguous policy will risk tho exlss
tence OF Turkey in Europe. The riots
continue at Odessa, and u proclamation
of siege is expected to be issued.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
TIA ALTAR.

Mlrri",i-!n thu. CITY. August "a. by ESQUIRE
WIN T. u II. Mr.. IRA OSBORNE and Miss
AMANDA JEFFERSON, daughter OF Nr. jesse
,lrtl, rsUm, at Wellington.
- Vt the residence of the brides mother,
IN tins CITY, Aug. 18Th. ly Rev. James A.
4uarir-. Mr.. WM BROWN. OF Aullyille,
aud Mi-- FLol SEiLDtk.
The in,"llIgemrer acknowledges the courtesy of
a large sharr OF the wedding cake, and wishes
the newly married pair happiness and pros
nrrIiy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
The following is the entire ticket nom-

The following is the entire ticket nom-
mated by the democrats OF Saline coun,
ty, at the primary election. last Satur'
day: For representatives, Sam. Davis
and B. F. Mcdaniel sheriff. Jno. r.
Cason collector. w. NJ. Walker treas.
urer, John z. Martin; prosecuting at.
torney, ID. ID. Duggins; county clerk,
w. S. jackson; circuit clerk, Geo. w.
Landlord; recorder, NJ. ID. Sandidge
county judge at large. j. w. Sparks
county Judge, first district, b. J.. O'Rear
county judge. second district. Robert
Smith assessor, James II. Irvine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Congressman Fosters epitaph is thus
written by the Couricr-Journal "Let
him pass out. His race Is run. His
comb is cut. His goose is cooked. He
will V cavort in congress again.
When he is beaten. as he will be. Tor
governor of OHIO, that will be the end
of HIM. We shall then no longer hear
of Charley Foster"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Democratic mass meetings will be
held at the following places: Spring
field. August 9th Neosho, August 2Gth ;
Joplin. August 18th; Sedalia. August
3lst: and will be addressed by Ex-Gov.
Siias Woodson, Hon. Samuel T. Glover.
Hon. Jas. O. Broadhead and Hon, Thos.
hlIan
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The United States cabinet has APPROX
ed the universal postal treaty recently
concluded at Paris.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

II. II. kimptoo, the radical financial
agent of South Carolina. has been ar
rested by one of Piukerton's detectives,
ut Westiield, Mass. The steaiIngs OF
the corrupt ring of which he was a men,
her were immense.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

At the primary election in Johnson
county. last Saturday, MIR. L. e. Farr
nominated for representative. in the
eastern district. Mr.. Farr is n staunch
democrat. a suave, dignified gentleman.
a close student of political economy and
will make q safe and useful legislator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

An effort is being made to convert
Postmaster-G euerai Key into a tadpoie,
by running him on 4 hybrid tick ct for
governor. II he knows what is good
for him he will stick to his postage
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The democrats of Missouri demand
the repeal of the national banking law
and the substitution oil greenbacks for
the circulation OF the banks. thereby
saving many millions OF dollars in inter
est annually to the people, and abolish
ing an odious monopoly which is dan
gercus to the liberties of the people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Hon. Robert Is. Vance has been re-
nominated for a fourth term in congress
br the democracy OF the eighth district
in North Carolina.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

An uprising OF Niohammedan fanatics
has occurred at Lions. ii erZegovina- a
Turkish commandment "a killed. The
troops made common cause with the in
surgcnts, aud marched with them on
Skoplic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Ben. Butler, the hero of New Orleans
and Dutch Gap. made a speech in
Name, last Saturday. in which no sew
cred his connection with the republican
rnrtr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The democratic convention, tor the
fourth district, at Poplar Bluff, Mo,
Wednesday. nominated Lowndes ii,
Davis for congress. leaving the present
incumbent, K. 4. Hatcher. out
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The embarkation OF 10000 of theR us-
sian Imperial guard will begin Satur-
dav, and the withdrawal OF ali the troops
at San Stefano and Gallipoli, will follow
Immediately.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Hon. y. VI. Lay has consented to de
live. an address ut the tair grounds on
Wednesday. September 10Th, the second
day OF the fair.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

1t is rumored in Washington thai
the lively Mrs. jerks. the famous wit
ness before the Potter committee, has
been appointed = customs detective at
New Orleans.