davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
Copper oa the P9c,5c CogSt

With an almost culpable degree ot shortsightedness in the capitalists of the Pacific slope, the very importan, branch of industry of copper mining he bc . been suffered To languish and to
 'S diHDSt es-t-..- ..,,-.
 field unequaied in ee2JeM by those Of any portion of tho world, 1t has been sO completely ignored that the vast treasures which it contains are now lying dormant in the veins and ore beds This inertia exists regardless of tAe fact that the copper consumed on the coast amounts yearly 10 several millions of dollars in value. This sum has to be sent away from our shores to .other ports, for the purchase of what lis only awaiting ihc encouragement or .capi;al to be produced here, and there by not only increase our home wealth Ito that amount, but to keep for home circulation the money now expended for it. The shipments would be made Of the surplus product, would bring back to us large amount of coin, thereby augmeuting our local wealth.
 IngOt copper has advanced about 43 per cent in price within the last few months, and is still approaching in value
 The duty on foreign copper is as follows: Pig, Lgr and iugoi cents old copper 4 cents per pound. Man uiactured and copper nails, A per cent; yellow metal and 2 Ec nails g. per cent ad yalorem; all else 1O per cent
 The last eastern advices give the following market quotations; Firm and active. Sales one week ingOt cop per s50.0o0 pounds at 2175 cents, cash {; 22l5 for February delivery.-IM and $. Press.
 Another article in the Press says of the working of copper ores at Frei- berg, Saxouy; "The copper ores are almost always argentiferous and con tam from one to ten per cent copper, with a general average of three per cent at the highest Yet here mining men scarcely look at copper properties, though assays Of from % to 70 per cent are had almost every day.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

TIE death of the inventor of the Mimic rife is announced He must be classed as a benefactOr to mankind it it be true that the more deadly war becomes the less frequently nations will resort tOit.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

over the bridge into the water and calmly walked on. Had not the com panions of the unfortunate man rushed to the rescue there would have been a " sure enough corpse in the party.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

SOME facetious medical student in
 Indianapolis sent professional - res urrectio1isl to remove Q body rom
 its hiding place. The suppo,e1 corpse in inc sack was live medical student. The professional threw the az over his shoulder and sst out for the college The corpse straightened out just as hls nearer wa, crossing the canal With rare rresence of mind the intended victim of the joke heayca bis burden
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
Trr supreme Court of CAliforn

THE Supreme Court of California has decided, in the case of Pope vs. Kinman, that a riparian land proprie- tor has @ usufruct in a stream of water as it passes over the land or. in other words. being owner of the land he has an interest in the living stream flowing over it. and the water cannot be divert ed by others Co his injury.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

MAIL ROBBERY. - The blackboard mail which left here last Saturday, was robbed the same night, by three men, at Goodsight, some twelve miles east of Fort Cummings The muulated mail matter was brought back to the Silver City Office, on Mondays coach -IHerald, Dec 20.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

AAA Iall--= = Q Ilt.a IIII. e lI
 Particular atten. ton is called to our stock of Hardware, ordered direct from mauufactur erers, which includes ey- erything needed by Miners and Mil Men.
 Our stock uftools for all trades is the most complete and carefully assorted ever before offered sss -ylss lll'-,- ,i sI,s- llsy.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
PEOPLE having surplus capital can

PEOPLE having surplus capital can do no better than invest ln buildings 10 rent in Santa Fe. Al present rates rents could fall 300 per cent and then leave a margin of twenty five per cent upon any reasonable investment. The upward tendency of rents upon and near the plaza will unmistakably cause the erection of business houses lu other localitics.-[ Now Mexican
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

AT the recent election ID Boston where women voted, there was an or der prohibiting smoking at the polls before r o'clock, which WAS generally respected The g0TlaE vote Was ca iu Ire forenoon
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
TaEnnOREL. STILES,

TT0RNEY aa' Counselor al Law and \ Nulary Public, Tucson, Arizona. U.ice 0u Congress street. opposite Post t-h0e
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

TTORNEY aj Law, Justice or the A Peace. All business intruSted prom pi- fT attended ia. Especiai attention paid To ,,-vavan0,rIg and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
FARLEY 8 POE1RoY.
WIS. EDWARDS,

TiETL Engineer anu Surveyor, United ' S-...es Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue sJa, Arizona. Special attention gwen jO -ucarIuus uuIer the Desert Land Act and 41hLaInIng paIeaIs lo mInInE nruuerIE.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

S.STREET q "
RAMON GUERRERo. Nh.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE | LAlhp street, near Palace H Hutei. Resi- s'. snllh corner CummIssHIy Block ,,s e--s avenue. Office hours from II a. m. Sl s ID. aud from 4tO5p. m. r0y2f.dIv --s Asn. eJa3is.I anu French spoken.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

-4 a-a.-aalla l---l---l-.s-zis=--l = - Tn this market,
 comprising Picks,
 Shovels, Axes and | Handles, Crow
 bars, Wneelbar- rows, T 6 IT pin 2 ! Bars, Pans; Pow ! der, Giant and . Y can; Dyna- mite Caps, Bel 1 lows, Anvils and ! Vices, to geth e T
 with every tool l needed by carpen
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

..,. saafh notices. free. Obituary re- g.lll, ,o prose, SS per square; In poetry, s5 s6 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
L M SILVA, Principal

REFERENCFs-Charles F Meyers, F. IT Goodwin, E. Y. Fish, AiOeH S,einleldt. T CzerWinsky, II. Loewenstein, Clarke & Patton, II Solomon, I. GoldDers.
 novl2 d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
nrNIlNIN MORGAN.
J0sYpHEEUGASS,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. A Oflce corner Ot Main and feuulng g- lon streets, Tucson, AriZona. ccI5 uo
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
B. B. IIGHTHIZFR.

lFormsTly O. St. LDl.sl A TTORNEY sl Law. Will practice In all h the c0uitS Of The Territory. Office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
,. A. ZABRIsKIE. B.H. HEREFoRp
 HEREFORD 6 ZAERISKIE.

{ HORNETS and CUunselors ut Law Il Notary Pu0ic. Uface uH Meyers st., opposite Palace Hoiel, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

CIVIL ENGINEER, |. <. DEPUTY | Mineral SarveyOr. Addres Tucson Oi tombstone, AriL1HA
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
J.C. HANDY, M. D. oa-a ou Congress Street. Tucson.
VI WATERS,
P. STANFORD
JOHN ROMAN.
1T. KFLLEHER.

rroPVrY AT LAW, TUCSCN, ARI- A roma, vii practice In all tne courts ---s- 4A r.-r.fory. Ju20-d&wu
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
BARNETT, BLOCK & co.
 EORw ARTING
Co miS sion Merchants.
Maricopa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing to th, public that theS have opcred at Marie, pa, Marico a Wells and Casa Grands houses for the transact ion Q. genera forwarding and commission business ana will alWHyS keep on hand n complete as SortmeHtof Merchandise. which they will offer ai the lowest market prices. havins shipped theIr goods direct from NeS York.
 Also. Will forward all goods consigned fO them with the gr-ateSI prula ptupSS
 Freight will b- carefully stored wheI awaiting Sh pineut and uo charges mate for handling fhr same. Requests Co have gOuds forwarded by special .eamS will be invaI ahIN com piled sslth.
 They are also prepared Co contract foi the deiive y of alI classes or freight to any point iu ths Territory.
 Special attention given 70 tha forward ing or machin- ry. iacSsmiihlus ant wheelwrighuug done To order.
 REFERENCEE:
 Lord < Wil-irmS. L. Z-cHendorf & Co. Zrckeusorf & Sta'sb, i.- M. JacOos G Co. J. Goidwaier & Bro, c. P. Head Co. Goldman S Co.,, NIL. Psrnlia. Phenix. J. ColIingwood & Co, M. Caii>her, Flor eHce
 Meyerstein I5 Co. San Bernardino.
 B. Cohn. Lus Angeles.
 Mpversirin & Co.,, Livingstone < Co San Francisco
 II. E. tS F. B. Thurber X O.. l.. Zecken dolf X Co.,, 8 Thomas st., New York. EH-Mark all goods and address all com municatiOnS to
 BARNETT. BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -Is SHE'D EVERY SATURDAY. ,a.. oD Corner Church Plaza and Me o'' silla sgeet.
scrsoRPT.OS RATES
AnNrRTIsTNG EATES:
....sin this tyne. one SO.

Ter lines in IhIs l4Pe' UHe sq'
 ..ore. ten ines, one Lime....-....-.s2 25 y,,s y subsequent insertion-'.--.-.----.-.-. l 25 s,..,ional cards. per qSarter.-.-.-...... co
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
.o,I,rp AorvTs FOE THE CITIZEN

.,,sss advertisements at Reduced gs,es.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27
GROCERIES,

Staple and Fancy, in Arizona. Also, a Full Stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-27

gs,es.
 rogrzrp AaENTs FOR THE CITIZEN wy. Kelly. newsdealerat at Prescott, has -grcr7IzEN for sale, and has authority ...ire and rec -ipt for money due us. ,.,-res ". Gran sole Agent. Room 10, s'., nsposIt builA,ng, S2S Montgomery S.-s., san Francisco.
 lanes Abegg -..'''-----'' ' ''--'-'''''. 'ii O. ,-.-a ......................... PheniX.
 u e-son................ Wickenburg rrrrs E. Leyy..-.....-.--.----s--....L cruces. ---,, q. Marshall..-McMillen's Camp.
 s,rsssv ..................-.....Globe City.
 JOHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
THE TOMB.

Died-1n this city, at the residence of his sem
in-law. Jno. n. Heathman, Esq, on sunday
March %, of general debility and old age, Mr..
ZACHARIAH THOMSON, aged 76 years. Mr..
I. Was formerly of North Carolina, but moved
to this county in 1856, where he has since lived.
honored and respected by I'll who knew him
He was taken to Mt. Hope Tor burial beside his
wife. who died q few months since.
- At the residence of Jacob Morris, i've
miles northwest OF Wellington, on the 25th inst ;,
of ~consump tion, Mr.. JAMES WALLACE, aged
IS years.
- In sni-a-Bar township, Lafayette county,
Mo on Saturday. 22d inst. Mrs. SALLiE
PHILLIPS, aged GO years, wife OF Anderson
Phillips. Esq.
- AT her residence, near Greenton, in this
county, March %, 1879. of consumption, Mrs
MARIETTA v. SLAVEN. aged q years, 5
months and 10 days.
Mrs. Slaven was q native Of Old Virginia, and
came with her husband and family to Missouri
n number of years ago. Her family have proven
b chosen prey for tbs great destroyer which
took away her lilei all OF her fathers family
her husband and two children having be en- vic.
Tins to its power. Che leaves four orphan child
and two daughters. May our Heavenly Fathe,
protect and guide them. Mrs. Slaven WAS one
of the excellent women Of earth. Having early
joined the O.. S. Presbyterian church, her afnic-
tons only purified her character, while her faith
sustained her In every trial. She has gone whe,e
I'll" consnmptive's hectic flush Is exchanged TO,
the roseate hue OF health, and 1.-THE smile CT the
Lord is the feast of the soul.n O.
siaunton, Vs., papers please copy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
A Visitor.

The death of Mrs. W. b. Steele brought
to our city her aunt, Mrs. W. 8. Chick, OF
Kansas. nee Margaret e. Findlay. She was
. daughter of Jonathan Findlay, who was
one of the first settlers IN this county. and
= member of the first constitutional conven-
ton held in the state. He had charge OF the
land Office in Lexington under President
Adams, but oeIng u whis, was removed
when Jackson took the presidential chair.
Mrs. e. came with her father from Howard
county to Lexington in 1924, and went to
school in the old courthouse lin what Is now
Old TOWN. the present site Of Lexington
then being q forest, there being no house
built then In the present city On the river.
Mrs. G. has not visited Lexington since 1e4l
-thirty-eight years ago-but strange to say,
one of her old srhooi-mates, Mrs. Pomeroy.
recognized her, and that too without know
ing that she Was in Lexington. Mrs. Z.
made a visit to her old homestead, near Old
Town, now the property of the Nivenses.
the house being built In 1924, of logs. She
recognized many of the old stands, and
pointed out the saddlrry Of Geo. Houx and
the stand Of Gen. Graham. the halter. Mr..
strsmcke was then ayoung man in business.
Elisha Greene kept . tavern, and Aull
and Stoddsrd were dry goods merchants
This Was before Mr.. Robert Hale, Gen.
Boteler or Frank Trigg came to the county
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
VARIOUS AusES-

Advancing years, care, sickness, dlsappolnt-
ment and hereditary predisposition-aIl operate
to turn the hair gray, and either OF them ~inclines
1t to shed premsturely. AYERS HAIR v1aos
will restore faded or gray. light and red hair to
u rich brown or deep black, as may be desired.
1t soitens and cleanses the scalp, giving 1t q
healthy action, and removes and cures dandrun
and humors. By its use failing hair 10 checked,
and = new growth will be produced In all cases
where the ~foliicies are not destroyed or glands
deoayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on
brashy, weak or sickly hair, to which y few ap-
plications will produce the gloss aud freshness
OF youth. Harmless and sure IN Its operation,
1t Is Incompatible as q dressing, 4 nd is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone il
imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor dye, and
Will not soil or color white cambria; yet it lasts
long On the hair. and keeps it fresh and vigorous
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERs.
6pykyrlNo &
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
TINE p%EATH-RATE OF

Our country 10 getting to be ~fssrful!y alarm
ing. the average life being lsssened every year,
without any reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from ths most insignificant origin. AT
this season of the year especially. . cold is such
> common thing that in the hurry of every day
life We are apt to overlook the dangers attending
1t and often find too late, that = Fever or Lung
trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while had Bos-
shoe's German Syrup been taken, a cure
would have resulted. and q large bill from q
Doctor been avoided. For all disease. of the
Throat and Lungs. BOschee's German Syrup
has proven itself to be the greatest discovery OF
its kind In medicine. Every Druggist in this
country will tell You of Its wonderful effect.
Over $50. COO bottles sold last year without q
single failure known. fsbleoW
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Mixed Paints.

vsne. Calvert & Co.'S Mixed Paint, pure
white and black, and any desired color. mixed
ready for use. put up In packages to suit. from
l quart tc - gallons. ut . saving to the purchaser
OF 20 per cent, and guaranteed, for iaslde and
outside work, to be the Best sad Cheapest Paint
In the world.
vane, Calvert 4 Co.'s Pai,ts are composed Of
the best materials known to the trade. the prln-
cipsl ingredients being Oxide Of Zinc, pure
White Lead. without Acids, and pure Linseed
OIL. which are made to unite with other materi-
ais, adding greatly to the durability, beauty
and strength Of the Paint, mixed ready for the
Brush. and will not crack, peel. blister of chalk
on. 1t works equally rs well on wood. brick,
stone or iron. and as well over other Paint, up
on old work as new. This Paint il cheaper than
any other. and it is READY FOR IMMEDIATE
USE, from the package In which it 10 furnished.
thus causing . saving Of time and labor in mix
ing. Adding to this fact that 1t covers one-third
more surface than ordinary Paint. with the
ssme body and finish, makes 1t the most econ
omlcal Paint In the market.
We challenge those painters and others who
have been denounclng these paints as ''patent
etun, - to . trial OF durability. They can select
time, test and all the conditions, we only stipu-
lsting that the test shall be severe and thorough
ly satisfactory to all. Especial attention Ia
called to the following home certificates. Many
more could be furnished. but We consider these
amply sufficient:
After trying almost every other kind of pain,
on my residence. I was induced, three years
ago. to try the paint sold BY Msssrs. Wilson 4
Ballard. To-day the house looks almost as well
- it did the day it was nulshed, and shows
hardly any evidence Of wear.
WIN. MORRISON.
Two years ago 10y residence. on my farm In
Clay township. was painted with vane & Cal
vert's paint, and has given me entire s~atisfac.
ton In every way. MINOS ADAMS.
For several years I have been using the mixed
paints Of Vane 4 Calvert upon my buildings.
think it superior to any with which I have ex.
perience. 1t retains . look of freshness muct
longer, 1t seems to me. JNO. REID.
March eslh. 1879.
LEXINGTON, March %, 1879.
Ihsye used the Ysns 4 Calvert paint sold b,
Messrs. Wilson & Ballard, and ind 1t to be
superior article. Paint OF this kind put upoi
my house, in the country, three years ago, still
presents q fresh appearance and thoroughly pro
tects the wood. I can recommend 1t as all tha
1t Is represented to be. GEO. 5. RATHBUN.
had the Vane & Calvert paint put on the out
side Of my brick residence several years ago
and in my Judgment, it 10 very durable, an
beautiful, and the best that l have ever seen O
used. E, WINSOR.
mch29-tf WILSON 4 BALLARD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Stock Notes.

Jos. Kist sold l cow to L. Ruppel on Monday.
weight $50 pounds, at 8 cents.
Messrs. Lyons 4 Chspslor shipped. last satur-
day, two cars cattle to St. Louis.
Monday Jas .:.Seswell sold l COW to Mark 4
Zeller. weight 1000 pounds, at 3 cent?.
Shull & Elliott sold, on Monday, to Smith &
Hamlet. 2 cattle, Weighing 1900 at 8 cents.
Jos Kist sold. on the 10Th inst, to Shull &
Elliott ono steer. weight 1890 pounds, terms
private.
Messrs. Sparkle & Chanslor shipped eight cars
cattle and one Of hogs from HigginsvllIe last
Monday.
J. W. Waddell's fine thoroughbred Berkshire
boar, Lord Chanslor." was accidentally
killed yesterday
shull & Elliott sold onsMondsy to Smith 4
Hamlet. 8 cattle and 8 sheep, total weight s,lso
pounds at 8 cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Delivery of Lees Summit and Bolton
Nurseries.

I will make my delivery of Fruit Trees and
Hedge Plants at Odessa on April 4th, 1879. and
at Lexington, Saturday, April 9TH, 1879. 1 shall
bring extra stock along with my delivery to
supply those wishing a few trees to replsnt
with. and such as failed to order, and who wish
to put out u few trees. My stock Is In the best
Of order. Iwould be pleased to see all promptly
on hand for their orders. Respectfully.
mch99-2t IRA L. WOOD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
The School Election.

As the new school law. with an emergency
clause attached. was approved by the governor
on Tuesday, March 22d, therefore it will be
necessary to conduct the school election. next
Tuesday, in accordance with the requirements
of said law, which contains the following Sec
ton:
"Section 3. That section 1 of said act is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows: Section 4.
The qualified voters of the district shall, at the
annual meeting to be held in April, 1879, elect
three directors, two of whom shall be elected
for three years. and one for two years, and at
the annual meeting In 1880. one director shall be
elected Tor one year. and two for three years.
and at every succeeding annual meeting such
voters shall choose two directors who shall
hold their office for three years. and until! their
successors are duly elected or appointed. and
qualided.'"
The old law provided that three directors
should be elected each year, and hold their Of
does TOR two years. and the election next Tues
day was so advertised by the secretary Of our
school board. The time INC place OF the cleo
ton is unchanged. E. ALLEN,
President pro tenn.
Pprcr aacrofsrv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
4 LITERARY REVOLUTION.

C~HAAHsR's CYcLePAnIA OF ENaLIsH LITER
ATTIRE. in tine new ACNE EDITION, is meeting
with such extraordinary sale that the publishers,
to make it still more popu lar. have further re-
duced the prices. Purchasers ordering before
April soth will get the eight volumes compile te,
in paper. for 81 IS; cloth. % So; half morocco,
gilt top, - 90; or bound In four volumes, half
morocco, gilt top. for % 20. Sample volumes
sent postpaid for 80 cents. Is cents, e5 cents,
and 70 cents. This Is not only one of the choicest
works In the language. but really wonderful In
Its low price. Specimen pages and terms TO
clubs will be sent free on request by the pub
fishers. the American Book Exchange, IS Beck
man ST., y. Y. mh22tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Notice to p. of H.

The next regular meeting Of Lafayette
County Grange" will be held in Lexington,
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of April, 1879,
commencing promptly at u O'Clock q. m.
The lecturer of the State Grange, Colonel
Needham, will be present, and will deliver
a lecture at II O'Clock p. M, to which the
public are invited to attend. All patrons
and farmers should hear this lecture, and
each subordinate Grange In the county
should be represented at this important
meeting of the County Grange.
HENRY e. CRILES, Master
j. T. FERGUSON, Sec'y. mz9ts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
Limrick Lawn.

The arrival here, last Tuesday morning,
Of the legislative committee to examine
Limrick Lawn as to its adaptability for
able surprise to many of our citizens
who had not watched the legislative
proceedings closely. and who had sup
posed that the splendid property offered
by Lafayette county had entirely passed out
OF mind. However, the committee was met
at the river by q number of our citizens and
escorted to the City Hotel. where, after q
short rest aud refreshments, carriages were
procured. and, accompanied by quite a
number of our people, proceeded, after .
short ride through town, via the fair ground
road, to the Lawn" Here the committee
made a minute examination of the buildings,
the grounds, the orchards, the water supply,
the character Of the soil, timber, fences. &C.,
DC. After about two hours examination,
the party again took carriages and were
driven to town, slighting at the City Hotel,
where . Inner had been prepared for
them. Dinner over. tue gentlemen of
the committee, who had been travelling for
the most part OF two nights In SUGGEST on,
took q short siesta, after which they were
entertained by Col. Reid. at his residence,
Until near train time. They expressed them
selves as highly delighted, not only with the
property which they came to examine, but
also with our beautiful city and Its sociable
people. and left, feeling. no doubt. that SIT
was good to have been here" They were
accompanied to Jefferson City by Captain
L~ssusur, who was home on . sh 1T visit to
his constituents. and by Hon. W. Van CIeve.
''the gentleman from Macon" who accom-
panied the committee from his county to
this place. or course 1t Is Impossible for us
to say what the report of the committee
will be. but We predict that Limrick Lawn
will have favorable mention. and had tbs
committee the power to make a location Of
the asylum we should have no fears Us to
its decision. The committee was composed
of Messrs. Cox, ofSte. Gsnevieve Maynard.
Of Lawrence, and Msckey, of Pike, all gen
tlemsn of intelligence, culture and fine per
sonal appearance. We hope to meet thsm
again. even though they should report un'
favorshly as to Limrisk Lawn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-29
THE ALTAR.

Married-At Marshall, Saline county, NO.,
Wednesday, evening. March 10. 1879. by Rev.
Nordykc. Mr. EDWARD THOMAS. OF Browns
vile. and Miss MINERVA JENKINS of this
city.
At Dover. Mo-. March 27. 1879, by Rev.
Geo. W Smith, Mr.. W. +. GUY, of Ray coun-
ty, and Miss LIZZIE N. HOPsON, of Dover.
- On the 10th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Jackson Cox by Justice An
DIZZY con.
- In Jackson county. at the residence of the
BRIDES father. on the goth INST. Mr.. WILLIAM
EARLY and Miss ELLEN HANCOCK.
- At the residence of j. H. Poisai, on the
26th Inst, by Rev. NJ. NJ. Pugh. Mr. EDWARD
LAR OF Waverly, and Misc MINNIE N.
POISAL.