davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-24

HXnnrsDuHo, June 29.-Tho Supreme Court
sustained the tlecsiou Of the lower court IN tho
case of roto Manua and John O'Gcll1,, Molly
A1aguIres, conytctcd In Northumberland County
and sentenced to bo hanged for tho murder Of
Coroner ucsscr In 1874.
, 1879-06-24
JUSTICE.
The Hand Of the Law Falls
. upon the Murderer Of
Mrs. Hull.
He Is a Negro Formerly Em-
ployed by the H.
Fated Lady.
A Boston Journalist Apprehonds
Him OIL the Streets Of
Tint City.
The Journalist Led to This
Important Act by True
Intuition.
Several Of Mrs. Huli's TrInkets
Found on the Prls-
ot19f.
Confession Of tho Wretc1l~--His
Motive Alleged to Have
Been Robbery.
His Uns Of Cologne to Restore Her.
1ts Accidental Ignition.
The Murder an Accident, as
Was at First Contectured.
Several Of Mrs. Huli's TrInkets
Found on the Prls-
Confession Of tho Wretch~.-lfs
Motive Alleged to Have
Been Robbery.
His uns Of Cologne to Restore Her
1ts Accidental Ignition.
The Murder an Accident, as
Was at First Conjectured.
THE HULL MURDER.
BOSTON,.

BOSTON.
ap<cs1, pt.patca 10 7n4 Triouns.
DosroN, Mass, June 23.-An intuItlye sus.
ptcton that coored man walking Oh shawmut
avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight, was tho murderer
of Mrs, Hull in New York, led William n,
pa,ch, a newspaper man, to notify tho police,
nnd an hour Inter tbe man yas under arrest.
nn,l had matle n frtl confcss.on. It vas n sharn
n,orc ~ om,tcnr ftctcct;ve vork.-airo.t "a
goo, =, Tho arro.t NJ utns,oy, thn forc~ir. In
1,r,or ttreo yc,ra aro. TIN cIrcnmetnrrc.
A1e''N"'" |'3 |"' r.. N "
, 1879-06-24
FATAL SHOOTING ,ArFnAY.

COLUMBIA, s. e.. juno 23.-Au alteration
last night between John English. a welt-known
planter. and Policeman Rose,. resulted in fnju-
RIGS to the former from which he died this morn
Ing. Joe English, brother Of deceased, met
Rose to-dny, when snTefal shots were exchanged,
tyttf1nut effect
, 1879-06-24

O4nY41Aup, o., Juao GA meeting Q! r'ou. @
tors aud ths official boards OF the '.,s ,o
churches at this city tonight uRAa'moos3 '',, IN
cspted Tic Rev. D. L. hloody's pto9sos'uvoan nonth
cooduct teyiys! services here during tno '1"''@
OF October next.
, 1879-06-24

New YoRK, Juns &.-'rhe examination Ia the
ease Of Po}fcc-t'fflces Nugent, charged with
completely in robblng thn Manhattan say!ngs In.
ntitutton, concluded this afternoon. TIE nc
cused rus, held for trial In defau1t Of $4,000
haI1.
, 1879-06-24

80zt9Q3 D4E2sCa 10 1HS 37TRHHF.
FOND Du Lac, june IA reward Is offered
for tho persons who 1rugged Wlllian Tlbbott
and wife Sunday morning aud then robbed tho
house Of MONEY, two watches, silvcrwarc, cloth
inE, and btrs, Tibbckt's torclry,
, 1879-06-24

INTERNATIONAL CouATzaY,
BERLIN, Jun 2a-1t ID officially announced
that tue usznan Court will 60 In mourning ono
1esk Tor the lAts Pr!ncc l.npssasl,
TAAIfF CoAfRoM1s1.
LONDON, Juno l-Hsrliu dispatches saYs
Herr Von Bonnlgssu has proposd TO compromtso
gu The tariff question. II 1t ls accepted TIC
GoYerntnsnt will gain tho support Of tho
National Liberals. The proposal provides that
duties on eoftee and salt shall be
liked by Parliament yearly, but
auy surplus over tha est.natod proeseas Is to es
dlstrlbutsd Among ths various States foF heIs
1ILL WITHDRAWN.
LONDON, June @.--A Berlin dispatch esYa:
In consequences Of tho pundnssstl referring the
Railway Blu to tue Committee, With Instructions
to Inquire into the coastttutIopsl question H.
yolyad, Bismarck has Withdrawn the BILL.
, 1879-06-24
sdstldd bstond douhs that ta real nau1s II
Chastlno Cox, Ia he now gives It:

Chastlno Cox, Ia be now gives It.
ff1noraH NANCY FRANCIS, rf1 CooK,
who knsw Cox, 1t wns learned TINT Cox waa
formerly Mrs. llutl's confidential servant. ltis
n year and halt since ho was In her cn1ploY,
though 1e worked two wceks for her about 4
ycat ago. 8ome tfFo weeks ago he was In tho
Hull mansion. aud told the Cook ho was going 10
do soma work for Mrs. Hull. A few dAya bo.
fore tile murder ho told tho cook that be wns
to come In two wecks to eloan ths caFpots, nntt
that tho front door was to be hxed 30 lla could
get Ia. lie thus
KNEW ALI AUour TIN n0uBK
and Mrs. 1fu1l's hnbtts, aud was acuuainted w.h
tho value Of her jewclly. The match and chain,
IL appears, were found In Boston on the Mon
day after Tho murder. rs the puitce
there had boon warned, they recognized
thc articles aud tc!cgraphcd to the poles
here such maagro descriptions of tho negro a.
they could obtain from the pannbroker TIE
police finally bit upon Mrs. uul's former
soryant, ard found ho vas missing. This made
thouEh they did not know whether he was to
be regarded as the principal, or only IN accom-
pllcs.
THH FOOLISH roLtcB.
OF courae, tho pulice nuw admit that they worc
1uitc OF tho track In doing thclr best to throw
suspicion On poor DR.. Hull, who not only Ind to
bear tho murder Of his wife, bu. the sovofest
suspicion. II, as tho police tow pretend, they
knew of this noston business some days
ago, why have they kept straight OH,
evrn at The inquest to-day, IL trying TO
throw still mure suspicion on DR.. Huil}
The fact is, that thor hare frou, the frst made
up their minds that ho was 4utlt5, although the
rvf1Anee IN itsatifv hfk nrr4 4f wes HAnftnu IN
, 1879-06-24
Betsians back 10 tho boundary existing pssv,ou,
to tho war, threatening to shoot nnY oue coninn
within lcagus OF IT, The Russians dcn,aa,,.ns
tha Town Of ZaichAr..


LONDON. jupe @.-a1ai. CayaRnnsI ha, ~.
rf!cd al 8Iuala. and will ssart for Cabul earlv ~
July: Tte Amcct Mill send an escort 10 s.s,,r.
gsrdan Pass 10 snoes him.
, 1879-06-24

4 " K3&N ~ 0t
KILLED M 4 TftUNpKR.hTn,

K1LLgn M 4 TnuNpkR.s7onM
LONDON, dune GA Paris lIspa,rh ,o,.
Misunderstanding picture a. crunstokou tltesn
pilgrims wesa killed fn q thuntIer-stortn,
, 1879-06-24

MADRID, Juno 2a-The budget, which will ho
presented to tic cortes on tho 2ash Inst., Will
snow doiiclt, and nflt proposc new taxes.
, 1879-06-24
By NAIL.


rttn.. - u...s..H-,,ftt, ~. 4pa'e"o w mo
49,. v,o.,n., ~ .o,ohsa ss;.,ts "a ~. "esehts to
nar.o,n, ,n,orr,os ~ith ;ha V,,,-a 'Ilues's
tsao -; ths s1nn1.,ns rn,;s, ,.Hh Ho. , lug ast'"
ssn.nt;n,, ~ ~ na.asnt -. ~. ss.n 10 THO
t,rrn..1h,. IN nronl In ,,ort,s x..!.". ""Ae1 "
1Jr,,,sf.v rorr+ r.,,;iro, e.. p,.I,,a ".s.' !ae
,nit m ~, ot,, ,,ri,nn,ns1 oo.,na,.,. t '" s"a+
4s ~ ~ ~. -, .s'sou'a'" leohsls3
tent ,"lth hIs o1lcd' als v1slss 10 tic King
resembles TINT overcome In China. Il tsworthy
of remark ,hat. tyhrrc thc Emncror ~ ."y rt..y
vicijnd. thfs nsttr nntrntnlr i,ol1. m, enrna WA
kin lad actually orlofcd trooes 10 @ io SEM ts 1e
lint liz Enrfish hid yaitjcti n withsi..ns
+h"ir sht,. nt1s1,sac1 in ~ %. s,,nu.awn
nTtler Two nf t1e Knu,s sfcnmcra fa'". haSa 'ns
furf,rd h7snblci. e'e'
,nain in .tatn nuo rho inlinn nnn"rs aan ILL., re-
dnscrinfnn AT rnvew of tic tronn, H. Sta III,
h, KInr trtnhaw Tho s,ght annn,.. .a's.9 Nsla
hcan r}dfcnlo,s fnther than fnnna1n" ~ Irss ~.
sniairrs. Id humber ahnut 0Do5 war;. i,s.,os ans
IN inntnstic etior.. tia cayairv W. wcrc asssea ssa,
not1ntsd. anf1 lie military cnntnrnnt;hia Tay T1ay
~. ~ ~. nmnt ~ ~ r.n,,|nT St.nttp,;i' tnefe
isrtT ind liz ofnir secsa Ia sv" a,,"t,e:as assa
In thn snactatnra the iina ar dsordrry G.mtn
rn+mn, " .o'@sAf' pAn'o'
.rau.n,sr,v
s,u,.. Jnno a.-An,,cntir ,n,o,,,oo,o. -.
1,nn u, &t,ns 4 krL.,
yes" feee'seu tilat u.o nc" ans!o'Atenah treaty
has created strong fmpresslonln In Persia, greatly
increasing tho prestige Of the EnRfsil nau,c,
Tho htatnment that II, nm cau,c1s Ind h..n Inc.
nv h. .or..r, v,,h rsno-7 ~ nas.ta. a 1 -, 'oss
Ivy We eo.lest "i.u .sa"1u " pptIoH VI. our
forces but at least twice this tsnuElbcr hare pcr-
ished altogether, without counting other baggage
lnima1s. Dnd eitfmAte which n,,,ht In hc trn.,.
wnrlhv u,n11ns the totnt r,,mhcr ncar,y a. III
II n earncstiy il In hnnci tIat .hc s;ccrssf
tcrtnfnation q, t,,o camna1n NAV nj Trer"nt
fn1icst nn,,,rne into she rn,,ss, NJ nisran.r.
NM m ;ilsnrsd[tabto nnd danrerru. sEs fin III.
III foeco VIA fnr snmn t,mn ~ hcn,e.. o,stnr cir,
~ lin rant NJ trnnsnnrt tha, II ro,.Id not s.vs
sdvancn,1 - csf,mi X y"tonh Khom Ia ,n1at
~. Tia Kurom forrc hosyavor .Saa ' ~ ,.si "s.pir
hetts "n,tinn nxfno mas ~ ,as ~
nTnrtnns ond .nersiso ~ na v R M
etfs e. rrtrsnrainsrv ,,ronnsal nttrih"toH ~ -
H. r,t.or~ sonsr.,n!,t bos onn %a.sn,t1 ~
M tha us1a .an13
III ~ n1 ~ ~ a,i. soua
.e.stss c9nuns1 ~ uuT ~ Nv fntsAs s,1s ssE
tu1s'i os uofsoa ~ tatt, tS euG'. nns Mota ~
ge sue. t ~ tar, ttrt,,d wv - tesaluE u'
nassef on tne 11"sss .saa. e. eronna O. eapsoeney.
EonamcI q at "puu ~ us lot g,e R
IL .2rc11it tn hni,sst ,coitn, than ihc mnnsv
I GholIsra XII ID a bad form has appeared in The
, 1879-06-24

Aptoup, and pleading waT d ealing nd snd
xassaiae. liz lialsa Honey OF AofenoaA'
teiAts', rposthsfh.s drops cure In oaa m'aa's'
, 1879-06-24

Nav YoHK, juno t.3-1l D. ul.-lhe mystery OF
tho Hull murder Ia solved. The man whu, on the
ulghe Of Tes'lay, J.,ue 10, entered the residence
at No. lao West Furty.second street, murdered
Mn. Jane Lawreucs DsForrest Hull, and robbed
the promises Of valuable JewelrY was arrested
in Boston yesterday, and haa mndo full cou-
fetsson. Tile ,pollco havo knoHn for solue
daYa--tndced, for nearly wcek-tllat sonls
Of tho 1ewclry stolen on tbs. night at tho
murder had becn offered for sala In Boston, as
long Is last AiondaY. Tho man who was then
strongly suspected OF having committgd tito
murder o1ured sumo Of the articles for sale to
boston pawnbroksr. T'ka information was
tslearaphed to tho police ot tiia city. aud d..
tset!vs 6ehuolshesg0r. Of tho rwcnty.seyenth
Precinct, wRs xcut to that city to Investigate.
Tho result OF Ills Investigations reached this
city lato tonight, wlseu this telegram reached
Superintendent Wa'llng and Capt. Williams.
wbo wcrc In cotsuta!lon:
BosruN. June .J.-Re havs got tho negro.
Watch sad chalu found lu his possession. Con.
feses. toms On Vt once. Twill walt for you lsEs.
HeMxEzvzkHaEM,
THn NEGRO nafARRRD TO
IN Tue dispatch IL colored nan named Classtno
Cox, alias John Cox, alias William Efaacls. lie
was waiter, said 10 bs ompiayel for eoma time,
aud up to within TOW days, Ia Qua Of the
residences on Fortr-secund street. directly oppu-
site tho house In which 1trs. Hull Tired. A second
dispatch arrived from DetectIye 1chmettpesger,
saying that Coz confessed to Esvlug euturcl tho
house on Tuesday night through ono ot tho
front parlor wludows,, which had been IN.
fastened. These two 1uea2ro lfApatchss contain
all tletnfoFmat6n 10 tlls ltuds OF tue pollc4 here
tonight, except that Cox has hoen seen In the
Huh man,ioa within three weeks; that ho sold
Mrs. Ilull's cameo rot outright to = Boston
pawn6rokes last Monday tor'$a.50, and that ut
that 1Ine ha displayed Mrs. Hull's witch, on
the ease OF which tho pawnesoksr saw Airs.
Hull's taitiaas, but refused to sell It. He gaze
ihea tho natua Of William, Francis, but It Is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
MR.. BENEFITS NEW YACHT.
An ron steamer that Is to be Fast
est of Her Size and one of the
Handsomest in the
Word.
From the n. Y. World. ]

shortly before his recent departure
for Europe Mr.. james Gordon Ben
nett took sail up the Hudson as
far as Newburg with Mr.. Phillips
Pneuix in the steam-yacht Vidette,
winch was built for Mr.. Phoenix last
wear bv Messrs. Ward, Stanton ~
Co., OF Newburg. The Vidette is by
far the fastest steam-yacht in
America, if not the fastest i'll the
world. On this occasion she started
from this city at IL q. III. and arrived
at Ward & Stantun's dock at New
burg at 2:l5 p. M, having made the
fi.tv-tive miles i'll three hours and
fifteen minutes. The tide counted
for nothing, as it was fair for half the
distance and ahead for the remainder.
This was All average speed OF about
seventeen miles an hour.
"That's pretty good" said Mr..
Bcnnett to Mr.. Stanton, i'll speaking
of the trip, "but | want something
faster ; can YOU build me yacht that
will be the fastest in the world Z"
81 think so,' was the reply :"pre-
serve the Vidette's model in its essen
tia!-, add from 20 TO 70 feet to its
length, make ii II little deeper, pre-
serving the same beam, give it more
power, use iron instead OF wood in
the construction CT the hull 80 as to
have great buoyancy, and think you
will have yacht that Will steam at
least twenty miles All hour and prob
ably will exceed that"
$50 ahead" SAID Mr.. Bennett,
make your plans and specifications
| and rll see how | ike them"
| The Vidette, Oh her return to this
city against the tide, sustained her
reputation TOR speed by making the
tifty-tive miles in three and three
quarter hours. AS Il result of the
trip Mr.. Bennett, just before he sail
ed, signed a contract with Messrs.
| Ward, Stanton & Co. by which they
have agreed TO puild h III an IRON
sieanl-y yacht. She will be begun il
about Il fortnight, and Is to he com
pleted by the 1st OF next July
Mcssrs. Ward Il Stanton differ tron
most huIldcrs in that they contrac
for their vessels complete. joiner
work, upholstery, CABIN turhiiur,
(most OF which, by the way, Tie,
manufacture lhcinseiye-), sails, sparS
rigging, painting anu plumbing
) Even the flags are mentioned i'll thel
specifications and are furnished b,
them. The price agreed upon 70
the proposed yacht is "A state secre
not TO be dlvu!ged, but it is whis
pered by those WHO pretend to kuo,
] that it is to be $4,000. The con
. s.ruCtiun of the yacht Is To be super
intended by Henry Steers, the famuu
: yacht-buiidcr of this city, who is ell
;. | pDwerpd hy Mr. Bennett To art {,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
BaOl DERY-W0RK.
MARGARET S. PRESTON.

Beneath the deserts rim went down the sun,
Came forth the Hebrew women, one by one.
For Bezaleel, the master, who had rare
And curious skill. and gifts beyond compare
Greater than old Misraim's greatest ware
Had hidden that they approach ut his command,
AS on u gORt SIX n spread upon the sand,
He sat, and saw them grouped on every hand.
And soon, as came to pass. silence fell,
He spakc and said Daughters of Israel,
bring word: pray ye. hearken we'll.
Goods Tabernac by his pattern made,
Shall fail Of finish, though in order laid.
Unless Se women lit your hand to aid 20
A murmur ran the crsuched assembly through,
As each her veil about her closer drew:
"We are bat tcOnteH !-irhat can tcOnse,s do ?'
or all our tribes, from judah unto Dan.
Can do the thing that just ye women can
1.-THE gold and broldersd work about the hem
or the priests robes-po megranate, knop and
stem
Mans clumsy fingers cannot compass them.
! 1.-THE sanctuary curtains that must wreathen bs
| And bossed with CherubIm-ths colors three
! Blue, purple, scarlet-who can twine but ye?
"Yours is the very skill for which call;
! So bring your cunning needlswOrK though small
Your gifts may seeIn: the Lord hath need of all!'
o Christian woman! For the temples set
| The sanctuary curtains need your 6rOider,
4 Uef'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-I is get
ting to be understood that either the
of the treasury or MIR. Hayes.
or both of them, will recommend to
the retalnment OF the legal
tenders. 1t does not, by any means,
follow that congress will consent. nor
that Secretary Sherman will adhere to
the idea a great while. The secretary's
growth in financial beliefs has been
gradual, and not always consistent. He
has seen times whenSalmon Chase, in his
widest days, was hardly better green
backer. 1t he finds, as he probably
will, that public sentiment Is averse to
the destruction OF the greenback svs-
tenn, he will yet deliver eulogies up
on it.
have before referred to the southern
republican club of this city, made up, at
times, of cheap, white politicians and
adventurers from the southern states,
occasionally made more respectable by
an influx into its ranks of numbers OF
negroes, and nearly ali the time in quar-
rels over the few Offices given its menu
bers. The club is now two clubs-lt is
pair. AS near as can be understood,
the offic-seekers joined together to freeze
out the office holders; but, as Secretary
Sherman is with the latter, and no other
prominent man takes any interest in the
matter. the outsiders may be said to
have the hot end OF the poker.
Much credit is now given to the story
that Grant Will accept the presidency of
Nicaragua canal company if the SUBJ
scriptions ut horue and abroad are sui
| fcient to insure success to the enterprise.
1t is one of the most notable character
istlcs of the man that his admiration is
inspired sooner and to a greater exten,
by large sum of money than anything
else. His first cabinet, as suggested
was made of millionaires. The enor
nous proposed capital of the canal com
pany-$1OO, 900, ,OO0-must have pow
erful attraction for him. He will accep
if the capital is made 500, 100000.
I have private letters from Maine, ant
have interviewed an ex-governor OF tn
state, who lives here. and am prepared t.
make affidavit that the radicals there ar
in greater excitement than in 1876
They seem to feel the state slipping ou
of their hands. and that event, at thi
time, means its final loss. Senate
Blaine and Representative Frye, no'
here, do not conceal their anxiety, br
they say everything will be all rigf
next year. believe them.
Gen. Butler, who is here, thinks b
will be candidate for congress ne'
year rather than for the governorshlp
> Massachusetts. He might be both, an
!. keep one eye on the presidency. to-
!, By the way, there is a proposition
c turn him out OF the management OF tt
r Volunteer Soldiers Homes. There a
four of these-one each in Maine, Obi
Wisconsin and Virginia. Whatever tt
Generals multitudinous sins may be,
it was certainly the earliest and most c
= = ficient friend of these homes, and, du
ing the years of their successful oper
tion, has given freely OF time and mon
to their man nagement. 1 trust he W
be allowed to keep his place on t
board, at least until Massachusetts
some part of it elects him to public
fee. HILTON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
SILvI0 PEllIC0 AND the PI0MBI.
J. 8. BLACKIE.
(Macmillan's Magazine. i

lMacmillan's Magazlnel
1.-THE PiOna6i are chambers covered with lead
in the topnost tier of the state prison behind the
Ducal Palace in Venice, where Siivie felllco
was confined for some time before his final ex-
portatIon to the Spielberg in Moravis. The nc
count OF his suferngs in that sWelterng den
during the summer months is the most pathetic
thing that | know in human story. Nowhere
else WAS Christian faith Ill IRE severely tried or
more siynally triumphant
o God how oft from those hot leads arose
The dolorous cry, How long, Lord, how long
And jealous bars in psstilent coop incloss
Earth's elect sons, who would not quench the light
or thy law in their sjul, and warmly cherished
Each kindllcst human love, and sooner perishsa
Than strangle truth to servo usurplns migntf
Thy ways. y Lord, are dark, but not to me
Hopeless for this. or bound with dark despair;
Ali hangs together, and each part must bear
The burden with the bounty sent from thee,
As faithful PellcO through that ateaming den
Beheld thy face and preached thy grace TO men
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
THE SAME CAhTEEN.
BY CHARLES G.. HALPINE.

There bonds Of all sorts in this world of ours,
F.tters of friendship and ties of flowers,
Aud true lovers knots, ween;
The girl and the boy are bound by kiss.
But there's never bond, old friend, like this
We have drunk from the same canteen
1t was sometimes water and sometimes milk,
And sometimes an apple-jack. fine as silk,
But whatever the tippie has been.
We shared it together, In bane or bliss,
And warm to you. friend when think of this
We have drunk from the same canteen
The rich and the great sit down to dine,
And they quaf to each other in sparkling wine
From glasses of crystal and green;
But guess in their golden pOtations they miss
The warmth of reg ard TO be lOund in this
We have drunk from the same canteen
We have shared our blankets and tents together
And have marched and fought in all kinds o
weather,
And hungry aud full we have been;
Bad days OF battle and days Of rest,
But this memory cling to and love the best
. We have drunk from the same canteen
For when wounded lay on the outer slope,
With my blood flowing fast ana but little hope
Upon which my faint spirit could lean,
Oh, then, | remember, you crawled to my side
And bleeding so fast it seemed both must hsv
| died,
We drank from the same canteen!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
MY LITTLE LOVE.

Ny little love, your sunny curls are golden;
And, pretty one, your laughing eyes are blue,
How strange to have II lover, gray and olden,
Whose years are many but whose heart is true
Listen, my little love, and shall tell
The reason why love my darling well.
For many years ago, 30 runs the story.
Iheld softly-y ielding hand in mine;
In her bright eyes there was the self-same glory
Ofloveliness and truth find IN thine.
If you were older. dear one, yeu could guess
That, loying her, could not love you less.
MY child. tits beautiful to live life over
The sweetness OF loves perfume never dies.
You are my loved one; am still d lover.
l find her soul rt flected In your eyesj
And she is looking on us from above;
Then kiss your grandpapa, my little love
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
HIS VIEWS.

Hon. VIM. Dorshelmer passed through
St. Louis on his way west last Saturday.
In response to inquiries he said that
there would be no trouble to heal up the
party differences in New York city. He
thought Mr.. Tilden not out of the con-
test, but believed Mr.. Bayard was rather
the most prominent candidate. though,
he thought, Mr.. Seymour could easily
carry New York
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
TWO REPORTS.

st. Louis Republican 1.-THE New Or
leans Price Current, which seldom d.
verges from the paths of trade to dabble
in the field OF politics, is constrained to
say OF the senatorial investigation now
going on in that city. that the testimony
already given would, to any impartial
observer, decide the question in favor Of
Mr. Spofford,' but that Mr.. Kellogg has
in Senator Cameron IAN earnest and
viglant supporter, who has allowed no
opportunity to pass to prevent the sue
cess OF the democratic candidate The
result will probably be a majority and
minority report followed in the senate
by Spotford's admission to his seat"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
CFF FOR CUBA.

The RAIDS are AFRAID to let him stay In
this country. as they fear when he opens
his mouth he may put his foot in it. SO
Mr.. Grant has taken passage Tor Cubs
from whence he will 90 through Mex
leo, to visit the battle fields of his youth.
He will be gone all winter and wee
bit OF the spring.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06
[From the New York Observer

[From the New York Observer
Lord, take away my doubts, the deepest source
or all upsprInging restlsSsness and strife!
would not doubt God rules. with tender force,
The tidal waves that toss man. little life
That seems near wrecking on dangerous reef:
Lord, believe, help thou mine unbehef.
1 would not doubt God hears and ans wers prayer.
Though strOag men, wise and good, are borne
away,
And they live on, whose lives We well could
spare,
Bringing to us and to themselves each day
An added weight to an O'er burdened grief;
Lord, 1 believe, help Thou mine unbelief.
would not doubt God looks with watchiul eye
And plying care upon mans suherlngs;
That His q lick ear notes the unnOticed sigh;
Or that His fail or trlbulation brIngs
Good corn wheat from sorrow's full-eare
sheaf;
Lord, believe, help Thou mine unbellef.
question not the Cause OF good or ill.
For queruous distrust brings danger near;
But calm thy heart, and hush thy restless will
In that all-perfect love that ''casts out fear;'
But urging this-of all thy prayers the chief
Lord, believe, help Thou mine unbelief.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-06

Bees have begun to kill off their
drones for the winter. 1t the human
species could thin out their ranks in this
way. every tall fewer candidates for the
legislature would show up in the spring.