davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
MILLINERY AND DKnssMAKING.

yNINuOW SHADINGS At BOT ON PRICES. BIGGS,
w SCHUESSLER CO.. Manufacturers. OIL franklin st.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
CABBAGE NECK.

Cabbage Neck was favored with short visit
from Rev. j. L. Carmichael and bride W.
congratulate the young gentleman upon the
choiae of such ! pretty little wife, and wish the
couple !" long and serenely happy life. May sch
midday and evening be ss cloudless and beuuti-
iai as the morning.
On the evening of the lst an o,.ter supper
WAS gwen by the members of the Grsentou
Temperance Club, which Was held at the resi-
d-nce OF j L. ahotwell. Esq. About . O. clock
Tie carriages, bu4gies ami wagons were heard
rhhbiins along the roads, and soon the brilliant
ly Illuminated parlors were filled with gay
anu interesting throuX. Beside the members OF
the club. Misses Fannie Royle Jennie Grimes,
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell and Charlie Royle. of Lex
ngtoni J. f. Bali. LII. D., and family, of
Richmond; Rev. Mr.. Smith and Jerry Butler
and wife. ofDover; l.. J. Hall. Esq. ofHe.lds-
burg. California, and .diss Minnie Dove of
"hitesburrow. Texas, Walter Martin anu Willis
I"odtoc. Of this neIghborhood, were present.
In CONSEQUENCE ofsoine misunderstanding as re-
CARDS the committee appointed by the club the
entire supervision OF the supper Was lei, to Mrs.
ShVtweli, who Is good manager and tasty
lady AT the appropriate time the guests were
invited to a beautiful ornamented tubls covered
with all the luxurles that a temperance man
should Wish After the blessing was pronounce
ell by Mr. Smith the gallant wait era saw that
each and every one was we'll supplied with the
good things before them. The culture, fashion
and beauty OF Lafayette were fully represented.
and that with sweet strains Of music the chit
chat and gossip OF social converse, the cup of
enjoyment Tor each llled to overfiowlnx;
ana not until the silver moon was vending her
way down the western sky did the enchanted
ones tear themselves from tho gay scenes. To
sny We enjoyed this entertainment 10 usele, 5,
but stranger may be psrdoned In saying that
III preparing feast AND making young people
enjoy themselves Mr.. and Nrs sho,usli canno.
be eXcelled. VALE
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
AUllvillE,

Charlie Hill. We glad ts state. has recover
ed from Il severe attack OF typhoid fever, and Is
able 10 be about again.
Endiy & Whltworth have opened out In the
storeroom formerly occupied by Major. i 60.
They have good stock Of goods, and treat the r
Customer. we'll.
Mr. Thomas Hill bought. last week, from
Mr.. Carleton, a dwelling house uud two lots
for 800. Tue price puid shows the effect of
radical contraction In preparing for specie pay
Inent.
We stepped into the grocery house of Majors
y Co, few days ago. and called for a sack Of
RoDInson's . four. 10 our surprise, they did not
have 1t. But. as they keep In stock what their
customers want. We venture to say they will
keep tins hour hereafter. They keep the demo-
cratic papers Of the county their counters,
tor Customers who are waiting 10 be served. to
read. No wonder they sell lots of goods. While
IN Lexington. last week, We purchased u sack
OF RUDinsUn's four-the best in the state.
Every family should this lo,r as It is un-
eHce!ied FOR making cake, and makes bread as
White as snow
Your correspondent spent Two days in Con-
coTdia. this week. aud found business as lively
MS Could be expected under the oppression oil
radical rule. More agricultural imp emrnis are
'oi- "eie '1'"h III any Town IN the county. Lex
lngton excepted. The wagon makers here make
'hc best of wagons, and sell them for Sos, and
warrant them tor two years. II the citizens oI
Lexington We're As determined TO compete with
imported goods as CopcordIa ID, they could soon
make II one OF the largest manufacturing points
Ia IN. state. Lexington has the facilities; why
Ion - she u.e them TO her advantage Awake.
-ni So 10 work it is TO your own interests. as
well as 10 the interest Of the entire county
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
THE TOMB B,

Dled-Near Winchester, CLARK county. No
Oct 18Th. OF dIab-re., Mr WM McrLo~kY'
agei 40 years The drc.,7rI was 1olmcrIy !.
Resident Of this city.
Der 2it h. Mrs. CATHEKI%t p. 81, r r.I,,t ot
.he ia,e Dr: l. Rice, 10 the 7Urn year of n-r
see. Dr Rice was an eminent ,!,yint Iu III.
rtcsoy terrain church. aud Mrs Rec was n ia,ty
Va much culture. refinement and gcnuin. chris
litn piety, whose death viii bring 10 the minds
OF many OF The good people OF Missouri the
spouse. " 80
In His nsvillr, Lafayette cuunfy Mo .
NOV 8, oil t.pholi fever. Mr.. u. " SHIELDs.
aged about - years
mr. Shields ~ one time lived in this city,
where he was well thought OF by all who knew
him
.,,. 49, In Latayette county, Mo. on sabbath,
h!ttrnooh october -, lS1a. Mrs. ELIZABETH
DEAR, In The eighty nth year Of her age
ohe "as born in shenandoah county, Virginia,
January 80 l'a She was married to Mr.. ,Iohn
Bear. May 70. lSl7. In ls4i Mr.. Bear and
family came 10 Missouri. und settled about eiyh,
miles southeast of Lex ingIon. Mr. Bear die,
IN August. 1870. after years of painful suffering
ana heiplessness, which he bore Will Remark
able patience AMI christian Resignation. They
had family of eight children all Of " horn lived
TO be grown but four OF them died before their
parents The others are stiil living Mrz Bear
Was an active, earnest. INDUSTRIOUS careful
woman, attending diligently 10 the affair. ant.
interests ol her family and household. She was
hbuniaht IN kinincas and hospitality, and rn-
joSei tue company Oi her friends. and ACquain-
tanccs IN u remarkable dr,re.. Always Cheer
tui yet quiet, and nt the same time iuIl of l.N.
and animation. Bessed with an nnconnonly
hiit atitutiOn, sh- Was seldom affected with
ANY serious illness. The rosratc bloom Of health
A. at b.sr a..
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
'su!H uoaeu!qmO3 pueI9 .sJepIoq
-puoa -5u5poO-XgI-Yoe Yoequaelo
-pesq9loS - uolsoddO-ooWolsod

The New ! "rk Herald OF the 9Th in
stant. says: The statement prepared
to day shows that the democratic major
lty in the next house OF representatives.
Will be from ten to fifteen. This is bas-
ed upon the following gain OF represen-
tatIve5 by republicans, Tuesday: New
Hampshire. ! Massachusetts. !; New
York, ); New Jersey, =; Connecticut.
=; Pennsylvania. 3 Maryland, l; H.
linoIs, ;; Michigan, ; Wisconsin. | .
Total, H.. The democrats are credited
with u gain OF ; IN South Carolina and
10 at the October elections. making a
total OF fifteen, and leaving the repub-
licans with a net gain OF six. The pres.
ent democratic majority in the house of
representatives is -, aud by deducting
the gains of the republicans Yesterday
would leave Il democratic ma aioritv ut
l3 in the next house of representatives.
Prominent democrats cOncede that the
majority will not exceed 20. The elec-
ton OF 4 republican t. the senate from
Connecticut, in place of Barnum, fixes
the democratic majority in the senate,
alter the 3rd of March nj y
The Herald in this count, only gives
one IN Louis ana. when the gain is four.
The one in Maryland is incorrcct.as the
democrats make a clean sweep. In Ten
nessee the democrats gain one certainly,
if not two. while Florida sends up
whole democratic delegation of four-a
gain of two. The Herald does not men,
tion this. nor a gain of one in Alabama,
one in Mississippi, and tour in Missouri.
Instead of "a ma niorty OF thirteen as ad-
mitted by the Herald, the democratic
majority in the next house will prob
ably be over thirty, even giving the
republicans evory district claimed by
them
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
ELECTION IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

In another part of this paper will be
found a iull. tabulated report OF the re-
suit of last Tuesdays election in this
county. This result fully bears out the
Intelligencer' positions throush hout the
canvass. That the claims which the
democratic administration had upon
the people were strong and substantial!
We knew, and with what little ability
we had. We placed them before the pub
lie. with result no less gratifying TO Us
than to the gentlemen more closely
concerned. Nearly ali candidates for
reelection. the nominees of the demo-
cratic party based their canvass entirely
upon their records while in office. and
NJ de no attacks upon the personal char
acter OF their opponents, but made bod,
outSpoken and manly fight tor their
party and its platform. In marked con-
trast 10 this course was that of their
antagonists, the mongrel products OF
political loins prostituted for place.
whose fuglemen went about the county
secretly and publicly distilling mali
cious lies against democrats who would
ieel contaminated by association with
them IN the sight of respectable people
One candidate on the opposition ticket
must be excepted from participation in
this course. even in Il remote degree, rs
he refused to receive the nomination of
the hybrid party-we mean Mr.. Robert
Iaubman. whose canvass WAS, So Tar US
We KNOW, conducted decently and fairly. |
aud under no assumed cOlorS The au- |
swer which the people made to the ven
omous talsehoods scattered broadcast |
over the county was TO elect the demo |
cratic ticket entire by votes averaging !
almost three 10 one. and by large ma
Jorltles III every case-even Mr Taub-
man. popular republican. backed by
monled considerations on the part OF
certain democrats. and by an agitation
" AZ old democratic quarrel. and by Al
the dlsaffeCted elements, being beaten
by majority OF eleven hundred and
twentv-siH. 1t Will be especially graft
tying To democrats over the state to see
that Judge Norton received handsome
vote. and that Mr.. LAYS majority is lar
ger than that usually given for congress
man. The German republicans geuer-
ally. and especially in this city and IN
ConcordIa. refused to be handed over to
the greenbackers, and. while thev voted
theIT own state ticket. voted tor the
democratic county officers. excepting
tor collector, tor which position they vo-
ted Tor the independent republican can
i!date. They did 50 because they had
confidence II the ability and integrity
If those gentlemen, and their faith IN
hem, We are very sure. Will never be
betrayed. The election was complete
md overwhelming answer TO the con-
inued and persistent caIumnieS against
he courthouse rins-such one that the
lgures them ewes speak louder ana
more eloquent!y in behalf OF the gentle
men than any words which we can
As It Is not only nu-
nerlcal strength which they represent,
'ut the big end OF the brains and prop
rty OF the county as well
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
WAYERIY.
ELI All

Stock water scarce.
Wheat nceding rain.
Weather warm again.
The vote iuesiav WAS a good one.
pr Tucker still visits the lake ducking
Services only at the Methodist church sunday
Sam Campbell and wife were in town Sunday
Cap; Coliirs spoke to good audience Mon,lay
niyht.
The BaptIsts have received the bell for thsir
church
The Chris'isn and Presbyterian churches are
without pastors.
Calvin d. Snoddy and Rev. Wm. q Pulmore
Were in town Tuesday.
The Missouri river surveyors stopped here
Sunday, aut attended church e.: nsa~se
Miss Lucie Bootcn, who has been visit.ng rel
atiVes in Virginia for the past two years, re-
turned home sunday morning.
Misses E=nls Brown and Matte Il. Sanrsy
Returned to their homes in Miami Wednesday
morning. on Steamer a. {. Bird
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
A CURE FOR SCARLET FEVER.
from the Waco, Texan Examiner

From the Waco Texas Examinerl
DR.. W. +. Corely, of this city. an old and
| weli-known physician. hands US a copy of the
Medical Brief, containing the following recipe,
which having used with success, he fully indor-
SEES and recommends. DR.. Pigeon says:
The marvellous success which has attend cd INV
treatment OF scarlet fever by sulphur ind uces
me to let lEy eitcal brethren know OF my
plan, SO that they may he able to apply til.
same remedy without delay. All the cases in
which used 1t Were very well marked, and tn.
epdermis On the arms in each came away
like the skin of Il snake. The following wa, the
exact treatment followed in each case: Thor
0ushy anoInt the patient twice daily with sui
phur ointment; give i've to grains of sui
phur.in little Jam three times day. Sufficient
sulphur WAS burned twice daily ION Goals on u
shovel. TO MI the room " ith the fumes and Of
COURSE. WAS thoroughly inhaled by the patient.
Under this mode OF treatment each case improved
immediately ,and none were over eight days ma
king - complete recovery; and firmly believe
IN each case II was prevented from spreading by
the treatment adopted. One case was in u
large school.
Having had 8 large experience in scarlet fe-
ver last year and this, feel some confidence in
my own judgment. and an OF opinion that
the very mildest cases ever saw DO not do ha If
veil as bad cases do by the sulphur treat
mcnt and. as far as Can judge sulphur is as
near specific for scarlet lever possible
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
MISSOURI.
The Result of the Legislative Vote
AS Far as Heard From.
ont of ia Counties, So, So Far, Are
Democratic.

The Sedalia Democrat of yesterday
gives the following report of democrats
elected to the Missouri Legislature as far
as heard from:
Audrain. ID. H. Mcintyre; Bollinger,
K. Drum; Barry, Charles S. BRYAN :;
Bates. Levi Mohler; Benton,J r. Freed !:
Buchanan, John Saunders and John r..
Riley; Charlton. D. H. Hammons; Gin.
ton, y. {. Cook; Cole. j. Ed Belch ::
Dunkhn. j. S. Long; Davless. Elijah
Hubbard; Dent, J. Z. Organ; Greene.
j. II. Snow and Charles F. Leavitt ::
Henry. W. II. Cock; Howard, 10. H.
Fink; Howell. A. X. Livingston; Iron,
j. w. Bergman; Jefferson. james, II
Waggoner; Johnson. F. c. Farr and c.
c. Tevis; Lewis, J. j. Lonthan Lincoln,
Alexander Mudd; Lafayette, Alexander
A. Lesueur and r. A. Collins; Lewis, w
ii. Patterson; Mcdonald. A. ". Cheno-
with; Maries. Jacob A. Love; Marion.
A. j. Settles and w. r. Anderson St.
Charles, II c. Lakeland; St Clair, E.
W. Shelton; Vernon. James Mckill;
Webster. 10 Wisby, Madison, John K.
Turner; Washington. w. r Goody.
koontz; pettis. Van Tromp Chiffon;
Randolph, Frank P. Wiley; Ray, James
l.. Farris; St. Francois, L. d. Walker:
Macon, j. d. Thompson; Saline, sam
uel Davis and B. F. Mcdaniel; Texas,
j W. Price; Oregon, j. H.. Dechard
Phelps, j. Il. Bowman; Morgan. d. c.
Dale; Jasper. W J Pollard; Cape Gil
rardeau. r. IL Whi,elaw Newton. Mar
tin Weygant; Sullivan, " IL Craig :;
Shelby. w. II. Rawlings: Ripley. Gus.
II. Rite; Rails. II. II. Pratt: Perry, NJ.
Brewer; jackson. 5. G. Ragan. n. NJ
Gwynne and 7. II. Herman With the
best information before US at this writ
ing. the independent democrats and
greenbackers have carried barely six
members in alone in Cass. one in
jackson. one in Macon. one IN Knox,
one in Mississippi, and one IN Butler
county. They may get twelve counties
altogether. but it will push then The
republicans have lost at least tour coun.
ties. if not more St Louis is LETT out of
this count. for nobody ever knows what
st Louis will do until the ballot boxes
are put away in a burglar proof safe
This list will be largely added to. All
the above are certain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
a GARD.

To the People Of Lafayette. County Having
been elected Representative in the state leg s.
lature from the western district OF Lafayette
county. without soliciting a single man to vote
Tor me, either privately or in public speeches
should be lacking in the commonest feelings
OF gratitude If failed to apprecin,- the high
compliment paid me by honorable and intel
ligent people. On all political questions | shall
endeavor 10 faithfully represent my party; in
other matters II will be my pride We'll my
duty to do the best that In me lies tor the inter-
ests OF the whole people of Lafayette county and
OF the state. With heartfelt thanks 10 those who
have conilded in nv an honorable aud important
trust. and with earnest wishes for the prosperity
OF our entire people, from the highest to the
lowest,
Remain Very Respy. Ir. Obt. Svt..
ALEX. A. LESUEUR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
DAY or bEEtMRER.
ORD Err OF SALE

pi virtue of an order made by The County
- court of Lafayette, county and stat" Of
Missouri. and at the November term of said
court, and on the first day of said terni II
being the 4th day of November. ISIS was APP
pointed the agent for sald county, 10 sell the
real estate hereinafter described; and by virtue
OF said appointment. ] the undcrs gncd, agent
appointed rs aforesaid, Will, on
MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. D., 1873, before the courthouse door, in the
city OF Lexington, county ami state aforesaid.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've o clock in the afternoon of that
day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title, Interest
and estate Of the aforesaid Lafayette county, in
and TO the following described real estate situate
lying and being IN the county of Lafayette. and
state Aforesaid, tO-wit: fine southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter Of section number nine
teen (l9). in township brty-eight t4sl, OF range
twenty six (26) containing forty t40) acres
Given under my hand, this the sth day of
November. ISIS. GEO. NJ. MOUNTJOY,
noVstd County Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
A GARD.

To the Voters of Lafayette County When You
elected me 10 the office OF comfy clerk four years
ago, 1 assumed its duties with the desire, par
ticipated in by all the officers of the county, to
zealously watch over and guard the interests Of
the people as far as it was possible for me to do
In pursuing this course. while l may have
slienated from me some of my former political
friends. am more thsn gratifled at the indorse
ment have received by my reelection. feel
highly ccmplimented ~ the vote given me by
the republic ms at Concordia and elsewhere In
the county, who have thus manifested their ap-
prsciation of the honest democratic sdministrs-
ton of The Affairs of the county. assure You
that IN the future, as in the past. shall always
be found trying TO discharge the duties OF my
otice in the interest of the entire pc Iple OF the
county. Respectfully,
WA B. STEELE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
THE WARRENSBURG BANK FAILURE.

Editor MISUNDERSTANDING In Warrens-
burg. Missouri, on Friday last. l took occasion
TO make some inquiries IN regard to the suspen-
sion of the First National bank, of which A "
Rulings, Esq. WAS president met Col Kelly,
the examiner sent out by the government; to look
into the condition of the bank. am glad to
say to the old friends of MIR. Rulings, that no
blame is attributed to the officers of said bank
and Col. Kelly uthorizes me to say. that he
found all things Connected with the bank correct.
that he hai never examined q bank whose bus.
iness had been kept struighter. a,d that in "a
business running through number OF years,
involving millions of dollars there was but a few
dollars dlsCrepency-less than $50 This WAS
gratifying to me, and know will be to the many
friends of A. W. Rldinss and James Ward OF
this county. Respectfully. X
Lexington, Mo, Nov vember =, 1873
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
PUBLIC SALE OF REAI. Es-
I'A,El,

pY virtue OF an or'ier made by the County
- court of Lafayette cuuu'y. stat. OF Mis-
eOuri, and Al the November trtm OF >Ri court
and on the 4th day Of said term. II being tn. -th
day OF November, ISIS, | appointed The
agent for said county 10 sell the real estate here
matter described and by vIrtu" Nf saii appuin.-
ment, ! the undersl gneI agent appointed a.
aforesaid, will on
MONDAY, THE Esd DAY OF DECEMBER.
ISIS. before the courthouse door III the city OF
Lexington, county and state aIuresaId. between
the hours of nine O'Clock III The forenoon and
five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day sell at
public auction, To the highest bidder for cash IN
hand, al! the right, title interest and estate of
the aforesaid county OF Lafayette, in and TO the
following described real estate, situate lying and
being in the county OF Lafayette, and state
Aforesaid, to-wit The northwest quarter OF
section SIX (S), in township forty eight fi-) OF
range twenty-siN t:ol. containing one hundred
and sixty C8O) acres.
Given under my hand. this eth day OF Sovem-
Der, 1873. GEO. NJ MOINTJpY
noV9td Agent tor Lafayette county
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09

CONSTABLE.
EAST LIx. WEST LRx MAJ
l. w. Chanslor .l<7 SSS
East Davis-Jns. Anderson, SIT C. Young 10
west Davis-T c. Young. cz3; j. Anderson IS,
A. 4. Higgins, IL.
East Freedom-Wm. r. jackson, 3: r. Erd-
man. 26s.
We, Freehom-W. R. jackson. o.; F. Erd-
East sni-a, BARBARIAN G. Phillips. l2s; John
Wagner. so.
West sni BARBARIAN G. Phillips, 81; Johs
Wagner, 53.
"averly-John Chrisnan. sol; J. A. Boyd, l.
North MashinRton-BerryB Barton. CO.,
south "ashington-Berry Barton, IS; &. Pat
terson, /.
North Dorer-I. n. Shelby, 30; l.. G. Buford.
us; T. c. Wood, 81,
south bover.I Shelby. 81; L. G. Buford,
l2; J c. Wood, 23
Gresn,Hn-wm. s951,r d. Mediation. ls7; G. VI.
"eilington.wm. D. Mediation. 1877; G. W.
Sapoleon-Wm. D. Mediation, Sc, George w.
Stultz, 80; Zach Wright l.
SCATTERING.
west Lexingtou-T. o. Sittlington, l for re-
south Dover-John W alker, ] for presiding jus.
uce county court.
East Davis-Jas B. Hord, l for presiding JUS
tice county court
Nest freedom-T . Sttlinatou. for recorder
west F:eedom-T y Sittlipgton. l for assessor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09

The November December number of
the North American Review contains
the following articles: The Govern
mcnt OF the United States, by Ex-Gov-
ernor IIorati0 Seymour; System OF
Ottense and Defense in Naval Warfare"
by Hobart Pasha. Admiral Of the I'm
perial Ottoman Navy; The Congress OF
Berlin and its Consequences, by An Old
Dip!omatist; Japan and the Western
Powers, By Matsuyama Makoto; The
Financial Resources OF New York, = by
William r Martain, Ex-President OF
the Department OF Public Parks OF New
York; The Public Health" by Elisha
Harris, NJ. d. President Of the Ameri.
can Public Health Association Pes.
simism in the Nineteenth Century, - bv
Rev. Samuel Osgood. d. d; An
tipathy to the Negro by James Par
ton; The Emperor Iadrian and
Christianity" by Ernes; Ronan, Mem
Der OF the French Academy "Contem-
porary Literature" Published at 55l
Broadway, New York, and tor sale by
booksellers and newsdealers generally.
The Salt river craft departed, as we
stated it would, but we have lost inter-
est in its crew and were not on hand to
see it off. There was no trouble about
selecting the commander. but there
were SO many whose qualifications
pointed them out as especially fitted for
chamber maid duties that it was thought
necessary to appoint several to that po-
sition on the steamer .'Undine." Fare
thee WELL brother Crawford,
Sunset Cox is reelected to congress,
but where. sh, where is Butler?
The Pettis county democrats gained .
= victory by their usual majority /
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-11-09
YELLOW FEVER.

New ORLEANS. Nov The board OF
health has discontinued daily meetings
and reports. For the twenty -four hours
ending ut noon to-day, but three deaths
from yellow fever had been reported
and these were children aged four, eight
and fourteen respectively.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov NO deaths
or new cases for the past two days
About 80 cases are yet under treatment;
It continues warm, other cases may be
developed in the houses already infec-
ted. Totel cases since the 3lst of Aug
u-t, i3S total deaths, 10
Several cases OF yellow lever are oc-
curing at Ficksburg. and along the
Nicksburg Il Meridian r K. Refugees
and strangers are advised to wait in
formation from Dr. Barnett. health Of
ticer OF Flcksburg. before returning.
Nj. kERNIs,
Chm. Yellow Fever Com.
NASHVILLE, Nov. THE Americans
Union City special reports several new
cases of fever at Hickman, Ky, and
fears are entertained of another out
break unless there is change from the
prevailing sultry weather. The return
ed refugees are again leaving town.
If the boys" at the courthouse don't
gratefully rememb Concordia, they
ought to have their necks broken.