davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-09

which attached e Gen: Grants most intlnate nt
knaps7 Or Grants personal uprfRhtncss we
never hnl d dnsibt; but very. corrupt men uscd
ihor rascn!tlos. We do not wish Ia sce a rope
tItion of Grants 1aat trim. No one ecrtotisfy
believes for a moment that, were Grant elected
n third time. he Wnlll attempt to overthrow tho
Neptblio OF catablah an Empire. But wa think
that TIM hnnors paid To George Washington
should suflloc Con. 0runt.
, 1880-01-09

wouldn't intercht tho public. 1Io did not know
bow tho problem wnA to bt solved.
Further inquiries among Aslch 0f tho members
Of the conference an cDslld he caught on tho
street or Mt their offices tnnro than proved the
tralth of tho foregoing rtntomnnts Tint, whilc
Everything Wn8 plenslnt ni,l harmonious, n0tA-
Ing Wns d0n0.
, 1880-01-09
A 1,urn1D nEAlINIsCEyCE.


Judge Tnloy ls Engaged In hoarlng m ltu-
aavory ohnptcr in the history OF tho lAtc +. Il.
Terry, tho former proprietor Of the Putnam
Onc.Prico Clothing Store. It tappearcd from tho
evidence that In 1870. Terry, who was a married
,nan with family, got snitten with a school,
teacher who called herself "MrF." Caroline A.
Jackson, aud followed hcr some time. At last
tho ,,s1nl result followed, AMI quarrel enstlcd
Bome timo after. III order to prevent the
Threatened scandal, Terry, na "Nlrs.' jackson
claims, promised to give hcr OK, 900 In settle.
Incnt. flo did Eivo her 61e. 200 cnth md $1,000
or SfB, 900 In notes. She Immediately suited the
cnsh down in rcnl estnte. Among other property
bought WnB NJ. 1883 1ndtNnA AvCntte, worth
5000, hoiiHc And lot IN Nobey street for $500,
nn.1 unpther Oh Lincoln street for $4,000 Sh0
subsequently took tho nnrno Of Terry. and went
to live III tho Indiana avenue hntssc, Terry died
In 1bS5, tlwinG SO 000 md tho estate only proved
to bg worth $4,000 After while the creditors
Rtt Wind Of this bounty to tho "wEdow,". md
1ltch tho present crcdIfors' bill to upset thcse
transactions. Tho real Mrs. Terry also honrl nf
tho pcculinr fuynr shown her 1tntncsnkc, md
filed croas-bill claiming dover In nil
tho property which had passcd through her
husbands hands to Mrs. jackson. The 1ntllanR
Mrs. Jacksoi claiIus, with her money, and decided
BY him to one Church. II clerk III his employ.
Church two weeks after conveyed to Mrs. .)nck-
anl, The hearing IL IN rruxrl,ss before Judge
Tuloy nnd Will occupy all the day to-.1ny.
, 1880-01-09
snow In Southern California,

~, ~ ~ AhYs!ss ltal,( JouF7Ial, Lte. y
dowll-tratn encountered snow drift In cut IN
tho Tshacliapi which was. deep cnnllgh to strike
tho eau. .wtndDWs on tho lOcoinHttye. Therc bu-
ting ITO snow-plnws ut ha1,d, tho train wiH back I'd
to j. slliux, md two extra locon,otEyos--whiuh
luckily happs..ed 70 b. ut the sntlon-wero Vt.
tucked together, forced a pAsaaxo through the
drift This was i n9ycl experience for Hnuthcrn
cAllforEiA, and. II oeton rGpoute1, will nroessL-
CulifOrnia.
, 1880-01-09

Prot, NlAuklU aNys: !" II h4s always nnpoatcd
To lnp great mistake. anl ono III which our
british Tiellcnists hnvo Kvud relassnl to be
aahalno1. that Grrek III thts country IL always
talked aGont III II It ws,s dead 1alKianEu hnt-
IN any sunso Hf tls worlt It Ii tho suiil0 lat,-
4ungo !n WHICH st. Paul lcllyercsi hs t'Iseu,irso
ftst century, With unly such slight variations Us
tho oouEyo Of t!ulV naturally brings with It."
, 1880-01-09

Married. and yet unhappy. How many home
rendered snd aud Aesolatu BY tho Ioss Of s0mo
dear and pottel child: This u u dangerous sea.
son for children, and parents shaull keen uf.
nulla Cough Syrup handy. Prteo Is ucnts u bot
, 1880-01-09

THE CALL.
Jupor DHuMhoN1,-76l, Sans VI, 0ernann,a F1ro.lu.
surunce Company, On trial.
JUDGE HLoUaE7T-a@.d, VI, EO, s4i, ~, sla Sts go
81 ss7, sd w. s0o, sio s2S, s7a w. s9 s $751; and ss
No. Gs2a, ltny ". Dsckos. on trinl.
TIM ArrxLLATE CuuRT-Adjournad to Monday.
JVnGE QAAY-M 10 47, tnclnsiva. No ce4s on
trial.
nG JgpGan 81. II :, $ t. M ~ rsu;ye sst se p
and tD. NJ. H. WA1el ". Ixngman, On tsial. ..
JUnuE E1ANEdpN--3fotona III v:la i. III. -.
No on trial.
1rnux AiOHAk-la and 18l, 10 60 inclusive, excopt
z0t III, vi. and 4lG. No case Oh trial.
JliluE TuLEr-1,hH No. on hearing
JVmaE El.oaNis.Cal0ndar Nos. paa ~ u.s. 20, ee2,
k1. VIZ W. 4G1 and WH y ~ ~ -
.jjunok 5xMHnMsoH7chnsnal Az al H:,chnsna coust~Calsular Nos.
, 1880-01-09
LE&sAL.


MASTERS SALE. ..-
y ws sstst ssc q ATsss s e. III fG e
II InIs, Isspse[y; s,y:,r ~, wu,,,n r.. ro..a
$ssss ~ sa9 &9' sss s III essss
.Edwasd Weston. lluasy G. De Forrest. Robert Z.
W. TSIesS: rf%TS ( ws.s1 RAILWAY eomaaa%, and
'iSss;. s G Ms,R ,aeS Il,
fioos.s,& wafss1 Hallway Gonpans. aEd oiHoTs.
S,Es. .ns y: 1s resas rqS5s 5 Warsaw
ts:sss; tssasy !set1 y p's"G e. Z
Ssf @ IL r. II III Gs S91Gasy & aa
o%o % s' q
e; s fSs!s9 s5 u III ssr1e g. e. ;1s hs m ss
III III Fl o cen a assIa m H. IT. II ss
tt to Ill .n .a az sn ei. sxra ,s I'll ,,"a n e
;,sis H. f., S ss:
%a ~ !! .s!oas t..e y cssrtIes sf oisa aassssi asi
sS fay 5!y ~ es sss
"a y S = s ss;s r. III f
sa Ss1na Il o pear .. ' ncsss ns all tss @ apG
@ s ri sf $s s;9s s!sst ~
sa sssst Sia%ss III III asSSs
s%s 'fd iH sssfs II sof ais Il
4d ss y 'sass' ia I'll
,ss ,s4S''ssy ~ !sG; s"ssf sya TUT tsSs asa m ns
rlaaifR lie ssid raway. any art tsfgni, any Of
ss:s Il 4 9 s q ss a . Ut %% %%
ax /! nna a. Ill f"s h va
thnRr a Ta!Sycr nln,u or i'atnr. tosethsT rtth ~
e.
1s ~ tas IL" s: s1 sS!s S. III III
ths eH ~ 5xnt t'''y ,nlsrs. s"sr,y 1.ss'.o
81; ;s;s IL III l.; AK
%st s:'In Wa,,% ;ry Ijiyst I1,1%ny; IN:
@ 15sss sssss Sss st",s i SESsty sa
f"s yf I'D r. s III ss iese 4" waS% e%l s ,a IL IL %i' .
iycra. Fssn tiI5n*i:. nssthsf xilh ii" road .S"i
W. ss :s ~ ssS; ) :;1s::a y" II
II: Ssx " .n S.as
i. ~ 81: ] Il IT, % y ,.. sawss Se.. S1y
ulny,. Treitr and Including ln brunch rniifnnI ffun
! II n s II Il @ t9a s L g It III ss
i ssss lux .Sas'x xaus !" H.
s,asss sgiSate ii liz Gsy u iarnxto III n tp sae
Il Sxa: issuai',9 ShS 5lxh!. y WV s.s ;Ssd,Ss.S
%sssS;ss ] ~ ]ss;a;s:; ssS y sssa u
& r f.aaj sa 81 SS Ss
ths1sS & s,Ss s ssH q SRttia III
:%ss y !irssss Sssss,sS
s I Isl. s4 n: M .ss. IL ss ~ s:Ss :s s:s CT
en- G III M st.sn ~ ys sa! sna IL ~ " nHsnF
, 1880-01-09
DEACON SMITHS LIBEL SUIT.

CINCINNATI, o., Jun. s.-The charge Of crin.-
inRl libel brought uguinst Richard Hmlth. Ut tho
Cincinnati Gazfttc, was dismissed In tho Police
Court this afternoon by tho Prosecuting Attor-
ney On tho ground TINT il criminal chMrge cnn-
not liz ngafnst n corporation. Mr.. Smith t'eLn1
charged ~ tho rcprcscn tatlyo Of the Cincinnati
Gdztttc Company.
, 1880-01-09

Discharges were issued yesterday to Samuel
.Hannnerslough, John II. Foster, 1achanl l..
Sinrsh, Moaea a. Hawkes., Robert Hood and II, G.
Morse.
H. r. Jcnktns wRs yesterday appointed AS
gIEsce Of NJ. C. Chimney and OF Robert C. Gvins,
alh tlr1ldtorl flnnnook II ChnrLcs SAnforl.
AsstEncrs will be chosen this nlnrnfng for
E'lHnr D. at,tl Mnry A. Cr1imb, John Grny, W. G.
Fur.lAr, GIlti Christopher.
, 1880-01-09

Herman Nlttner, Es0.. Manchester, N. H.: II
hnyc tried the st. 1ucnbs OIL at,l found 1t excel.
lent. All thoao who have purchased It speak Ut
II nj simply tnc0rnpnnlble.f -
, 1880-01-09
TILE COURTS.
The Observation-Disclosures Case-A
Leaky Jury.
The Widow Terry and Her Property
judgments, New Suits, Etc.


Thcrn wns considerable cxctcmcnt In court
yesterday morning when tho 1urors filed into
Judge Mornn's RON to bo present when their
verdict was rcnd III tho libel s,'it nf Lorcn1
Drentano W. Ntchurd MtchNetls. They had re-
tired Mt 6 o'clock the preceding afternoon to
consider tho matter, md they quArrclcl for
nearly eiuht hours. unn man wns In fnvnr Of
giving the whole 900 claimed. sevcrnl hell
out n long whtlo for $500, whilo the rest wero
Just M determined that only nominal intnngcs
shn,ili bn AwnrtlHd.
Atr. Ashton remarked when tho verdict waa
rCtl TINT It whs not necessary ID. como down
town to know whnt conclusion tho jury hid
rcnGhetl. for tho mnrning pRpcrs hnd tho result.
Mr.. Stiles hll a little BArcnAm Oil the snm0
point. ..
Tho Judge, however, took the nattor very
seriously. fto did not attempt tho tile tAak 0f
trying to ind out how It WIS Iaccrtnincl
Wednesday, night TINT tho Jury bud decided To
Riva nrcntAnn $50 whom tho vcrtlct wis to bo
sonlcd md mt opencd until yesterday morning.
but tlo told tho Jury they must nurbr dn 80
nEnin Thnt they hntl dUno n very Improper
thing, md hIh no right tn give the result pf
their deliberations hefore thoy came into cDurt.
The audience sccnetl to relish tho Joke i'm
MeHsely. md muny wer0 tho unanswered In
quirics ~ to how 1t WnB found Out~ Neither
purity has moved for 4 new trial, aud the zen.
er.l opinion seems u 1c that both parties will
nb!do by tho result and call 1t square.
, 1880-01-09
BURSTING ELEVATORS.
hat Will Be Done with the I'm.
mense Stock Of Grain Now In
Store.
|llway Mngnates and Board Of Traao
People Discuss. tho Situa. =,
tlon.
, Receipts Continue on a Large Scale,
and Blockade Ia Imminent.
uggestton TINT the Wartheusemen Erect Lot
of Cribs and Sheds.

ot Cribs and Sheds.
~, r.,n,,x, In, reo.,,,,v ,,,,e, ,ttent,on to
fact that the grain elevators ~ this city wero
nhoo,. r,,,I a,,S r,,I, ot,,oet ~ h,,rat,ro nrt
euoen snn,.,o,. ,r u nnr.,,nm ~, ~o. a',ng ~ anI
eat 81 Ia aouo % WIS poarlng in at lie rato 81 not not
than 10000 bushels per dny, It WIS only
stin,, NJ ttr,,c ,rhcn thcse ynst rcncptncle. for
,s"n,,t ~ +,,o Nnrth,yost ,xo,,,t, ha nr,n,,ned
completion, atid 4 grnln blockade would be
next thing In order. The threatened ianKer
1 n,.o forrsrou. Of cm,rse. hv thosa n,rst
u,su ttH", .u.oseo, y. ., - S oo'
fc',y .ntetcs1ca N "vetnuR Iva; tno .nenl.
Epink tho channel open is palpnb'o enough
hont e".nls.ns .pon ~ ,.. .ns ra',suau !. ,ss".
Pp!e, WING ao'l ehTo ~ sec o'ockhuo III Pfes-
Of If" this city. who don't propose TO stand by
zee tnelr oceupat'on gone II .nos ean ~
fthsne 10 ptcVeAI't' as the quhhtHy " sfN1h
KEPT % ,nu Ho
h. It became very evident that aoincthtng
ss 10 sth;oh Hdne Jus. ST. wnat fn,v e a corcs H
n'ity ~ 70 VINE ny ~ n,Ycr "a tlscIiss lbs
E.stIon a' IN ii" iis " various GcarIuga, and,
p1ssipe ues'se ~ srn;t, c's, hG
m nre az tt,nt t,,c iiaart Of DIRECTORS Of tho
|ar.' of Tn,lc co,ic,l !, saecni meeting yrstcr-
sf,eo9@ +; q re .s!!rea ssa
~ gss,,taton NJ ALI Ia ,;lyce. ee' 4'
|,,o " confnrenr,. ,yms hc]i in tho Directory
@ ,,oht ~ ont ~ xii ntten,,unsc Of thn niscctors
lroad % peopo and tic receivers.
anEnH "E"s ~. s'sensh 1a.',, . n
p ON"S W hAN 80 LNNS*
, 1880-01-09
GRANT AND THE THIRD TERM
why n virglniAn Editor Expects tho
1fn.CIccttOn Of Grant, and What Ac
. tr1stntr@ aF

m Ii now known, It is Impossible 10 say, but 1t
y H., WIZ W ee..see .. ~ .r,.a a.c,,ooa tho
IN Inc eycs OF the minority, nave uh4uI"ou tee
aspect uf "sacrcd Instrument" or havo been
regarded M tho c,nbodIrnont Ut human wisdom.
rn.t,, ~ IL thof ,vtt;, thc lluht. tefnro IN. no
one will ever again commit tno toly .. 1!'sh,.ns
u structure on tho American plan, orc'imfcr'
cnco IN which there aro forty odd centrcs a
nn,,,r,os ~ .,vnr,l1ntiea MI co,,nl. and cnrh
eohHerieh VI sost1e.s"sn .,t.t w.. !. 49,, ,,n,,,i
superior to tho centfal au'norlty' poay p"'...
with son,e dozens OF nerve-cclltrcs, cnch
claiming to he supreme. No, TINT will not bo
tric,l n sccnnd time. Familiar With the lessons
'r'cu see".u .'ns' ,"sa."'a ~, ., sooo,,Inr,
Of ancient history, te'n1oreea ny .nu ,ea.n,Ha H.
mir own dny Of Italy. and tho formation Under
mr. vcrv oves OF tho German Empire, thinking
men recognzo cchtfa'!zasoa IN n'saea s. ~ ~ s
merely us inevitable III the futurc, but t0 MI M
tents thing accomplished; and tho question for
~ South IT, ahnlj wa necept ccntraiizntton, co.
tno SUM - e""n ~ ssnI. ~. nononts s,,oh na
operate WIN anu aeceps ,s M oseo'' a saen ~
snnguino men Will still hope, idcallsta and
WIN pAl1aSN e+ie ost<~sI NA-''4 seS
, 1880-01-09

The Appellate Court adjourned yesterday to
Montny, oil account Ut the loath Of Judge Dai-
ley's mother. The litter loft for tho East ycs-
tcrtlAy to attend tho fllncrnl
Thunln8 H0yNO Tomorrow morning will pre-
sent tho resolutions on the dentl, Of tho Mtu
nnckncr $. Norris to tho United Htntes Circuit
Court.
To-day Is tho lust day Of service 10 tho January
term Of the Circuit Cnl1rt.
, 1880-01-09

County, pleaded guilty TO operating an unrcgis.
tered stifl, and w1s fined tlU1 nrtl costs. Tho
Grand Jury returned nO indictments.
Tic trinl Of Hank Hammond, Fnto McCart-
uoy'a cpt,cy chunl, was got for Feb. II,
, 1880-01-09

Actors, vocalisty, public speakers recommend
NAle'1 HONEY Of IIoIehound md ,Far.
Pixies Toothhohe Drops c,,ra in ono minute.
, 1880-01-09

Iotls, pImples, frecklea. rough skin, eruptious
tmpure blood, Hop Btttesa cure.
, 1880-01-09

0FsFta4 AtARh*eA ~ aus pAk<QQo 4f2euR*s
8Ptuaay1zLp, ILL.,. Jan. s.-Tho Supreme Court
met pursuant to djournment, Judge Crazy alono
being absent
4 motion was made to admit certain appli-
cants 10 praotlco law on cert iticates Of e1Rmna-
t1vn from The First md eeconl Appellate Court
No. y. Mathis Of d. ". btulilvboam, appeal
FROM Vennillnns m0tlon for exteRs1ou Of time
to Mlu appelleo'a brief.
TOW morning,
, 1880-01-09

UNITED STATES COURTS.
Cornelius DempRter begun Il suit yesterday
ngni,,st James A. nnd Nelllo l.. Petite, clAimlng
$1,000.
, 1880-01-09

. UNITED STATES COURT,
spsstas pspet&a to TN CA&eseo Jt1tun4.
6rA4adr1sLp, ILL.,, Jan. s.-In the United States
Court to-day bartholomew rfeifer, Of Jelsey
, 1880-01-09

Knnsaa City i Denver Fast Ex...
knItBas t'ity flght Exprsas. .......
y. l.nltta. Springfield 4 Texas. -,
MDtiIv Il New 0ritsif,K EIrrUsa =.
II. lA,lits. fpEing1leId 4 'l'tHus...,
fetrln, lsuFl!NKts'n / EAst Expr'As
4 keGkuk {EXprR14 =, ..
l'ekIN Il l'snrth ExEirHks. .....,...,.
Chicago J. l'nssncah 1t. ik, Ex.,.,
HtreAins, I.AcnI1. Wnsllin1t'n Tx.
joliet L dwight Accommodation
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
GEN. GARFIELD's CREDIT MOBILIER
RECORD.

from his Own Sworn Testimony before the PO-
land Committee, January IA, 1851
Inever owned, received, or agreed to receive
any stock OF the Credit MObIller or of the Union
Pacific railroad, nor any dividends arising from
either Of them.
from Judge Poland's Report. Feb. Is, 1873
Garfeld's Testimony Perjury.l
The facts in relation to Mr.. Garfield, as found
by the committee, are that he agreed with MI.
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock,
ed the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds anu
sold them Tor ninety-seven per cent, and also
received the sixty per cent. cash dividend;
which, together with the price of the stock and
Interest. ists = balance of 1919. This sum was
psia over to Mr.. Garfield by a check On the
ergeant-at-a arms. aud Mr. Garfield then under
stood this sum was the balance of dividends af-
ter paying for the stock.
From the New York Times Rep, Feb. l9, '1S.
Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present . most dis
tressing figure. Their participation IN the Cred
IL Mobiiier affair is complicated by the most I'M
fortunate contradictions OF testimony.
from the New York Times, Rep, Feb. 20, Isl
The character Of the Credit Mobiiier was. no
secret. The source OF Its profits was very well
known at the time congressman bought IL
Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded IN con-
ceaiing his own motive. which was to bribe
congressman, their acceptance OF the stock Was
not on that account innocent. The dlshOnor OF
the act, as = participation in an obvious fraud.
still remains.
some OF them have Iudulge,t in testimony with
~ sNS As~Atk AA> $500 SN>A
dicted. The directly rejects The testi-
mOny of several OF the members. This can only
be done on the ground that it is untrue But IN
true testimony given under oath is morally, ii
net legally, perjury
1t is the clear duty OF congress 10 visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock
from Oakes Ames.
from the New York Tribune, Rep, February
10, 1881
James A. Garfield. of Ohio, had ten shares;
never paid adollar; received $500, which. after
the investigation began, he was anxious To have
considered as q loan from MIR. Cakes AIneS TO
himself.
Well, the wickedness of all of it is that these
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, and by evasions and false
hoods confessed the transaction to be disgracetul
From the New York Tribune, Rep, February
Is, 1878
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the poin;
that he was not alone in this offense. If he Is to
be expelled for bribery, the men who were
bribed should go with him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

the negroes from their boarding.
houses to a supposed oOnz estab-
lishment, aud there chlorOformed
them 10 death.
The profits arising from the bust
ness made the men bolder !; Bradnof
established II negro boarding house
OH Water street, and here commenced
a systematic scheme of murder, be-
side which the Bender tragedies pale
into nothingness. just back Of the
front room. OH the ground floor, was
c door which led into a small ante
room. aud from this room opened a
narrow door into a room supposed TO
be used as all oOnZ room. 1t required
a ticket of admission to gain entrance
to this room, and two persons only
were allowed to enter at one time.
At the narrow door of the ante-room
a sentry was always Oh watch WHO
took up the tickets aud ushered the
negroes into the supposed oonz room.
which was in reality q chamber of
death. which no negro ever escaped
alter he had once passed its portals.
just inside of the door a noiseless
trap was arranged. The weight of
the body threw the trap and the VIC
tim went head foremost down a sheet
iron passage sixty feet below. AL
though the time required for the
body TO pass from the trap-dOor to
the snbterranean room below was
only a few seconds, it is supposed
that the shock and suspense were suf-
ficient 10 extingaish life but 10 make
death sure n heavy iron weight was
sW ung from a chain to the lower
mouth OF the sheet-iron passage, and
against this weight the head of the
victim came with terrible force. The
weight was raised for the body to be
removed, and was then replaced.
The terrible shock that this must be
TO the victim is evidenced by the
fact that bis head is invariably white
when he reaches the room below.
Here 10 all immense picking vat,
which will hold as many as 100 sub
jects. By pneumatic tubes the large
places in Indiana are supposed to be
connected with all of the northern
cities where there are medical COL
legss, and thus are the subjects trans
ported from the Indiana towns all
over the north. 1t is thought the
company own one of these places for
securing negro subjects in every
large tSwn in the state. BradnoH
secured ver a thousand victims here
during the presidential anvas of
1872. He is reported to be living III
affuence in Warsaw, Poland, but the
business is still carried OH under his
direction by secret agents.
b. W. e..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
WIN. L. CANNON,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette county, Au-
gust term-llth day-August 23d, 1880.
Elizabeth Moran, Administrative OF the estate
OF John q. Moran deceased.
NOW ut this day comes Elizabeth Moran, nd
IN ministratriX Ofthe estate OF John e.. Moran.
deceased, and presents her petition, praying Tor
an order for the sale OF SO much OF the real
estate of said deceased as will puy and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet
unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and Inventories re-
quirc,i by law IN such cases; on examination
whereof, it is ordered that all persons interested
in SAID estate be notified that application as
aforesaid has heen made, and that unless the
contrary be shown on or before the first day OF
the next term OF this court, TO be held on the
second Monday in November. 1850, an order will
be made for The sale OF the whole, OF SO much OF
the real estate of said deceased, rs will be sufi-
Gent for the payment Of said debts.
And 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, Il newspaper published IN the said county
of Lafayette, tor four week successfully. the
last insertion to be ut least four weeks before
the commencement ul the LeXt term Of this
court. A true copy. Attest.
WM. Il CANNON,
GAnt1 .IuInn nj prnf,pta (-purf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
THE "ARM-M-ARM" CONVENTION.
From the New York Herald.l

From the New York Hersld.l
1t would be easy enough to make
game of the democratic love feast yes
terday and to set forth Its diverting
points IS a political comedy. 1t is no
doubt o comedy to those whe choose to
look on its amusing side; but the con-
sslldation of the New York democracy
has also a serious side, and the serious
side has an important bearing on the
presidential contest. The union OF the
New York democracy betokens improv-
ed chances for Hancock in this state. II
Hancock carries New York he will
probably be elected. A democratic
state convention which establishes and
proclalms a consolidation of the demo-
cratic vote of New York is an ugly tact
Tor the supporters OF Garfield. IN spite of
the legitimate fun which can be made
Of the Saratoga love feast. The repub-
licans can be as jolly as they please over
the grotesque features of this scene of
ELUSIVE brotherly love. but they must
face the unwelcome TACT that the demo-
cratic party OF the state presents a united
trent in support of Hancock, with a great
deal OF newborn enthusiasm. The de-
mocracy of the great and deciding state
of New York will do Its level best" 1t
will put forth its united energy. to give
the electoral vote of the state to the
democratic ticket. II the republicans
should carry the state Tor Garfield it will
not be for any, lack of zeal or harmony
on the part of the New York democracy.
The successful convention at Saratoga Is
a fact which the republican party can
not ignore. In popular estimation the
vote of New York will determine who
is to be the next president and the Sar-
atoga love feast, in other respects ridic-
ulous enough, proves that the support
ers of Garfield will have . hard battle
to fight in this great locus Of the contest
if they expect to win.
In the interval while the committee on
resolutions was out Mr.. Kelly, having
bsen called upon. made a speech in the
interest OF Hancock which was SO pat tt
great enthusiasm. The immense favor
signal proof Of his ability as a politician.
That he falls On his feet after having
been read out of the party as a boiler.
oIs aud attentions than any other mem.
her of the CONFERENCE.-The he is the lob
served'ofs all observers" on such an oc-
casion, attests the respect inSYhich ne is
held by the democsstid pastV OF the
state. If he continues to practice the
wise moderation which has marked his
'coufssin the recent critical condition of
democratic politics, he has good chances
to be recognizedas, the most trusted ad.
wiser Of his party. His apt and effective
speech in the convention yesterday dis
closes a singular capacity for hitting
public questions "between wind and
water"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
THE CROSS AND CROWN.
BIZ CALEB DUNN.

What il the clouds were In the sky
What If the sun refused to shine?
True love was never known to die,
Like sweetest flowers on tenderest vine.
For love like this. though life be bright,
Or dark with sorrows sunless DAYS,
Blooms even in it's own warm light,
And cheers the heart with ktndest rays.
And Annie Gray with sorrow bowed.
Amid the darkness of the night
Still saw peer through the heavy cloud
The star Of love rs ever bright.
She drank the cup of bitterness,
She felt the GOODNESS as it fell
A chilling blight on happiness,
And all her heart had loved SO. well.
But from the %deepness of her grief,
And from the thorny path she trod,
She raised her eyes and found relief
And sweetest hope in prayer to God.
Two little darlings from the skies
Looked down upon her from above,
And taught her sorrowed heart TO prize
The blessing Of their angel love.
Around their graves she planted flowers
The sweetest flowers that ever grew:
The rose that sweetened all the hours,
The violet bedight with dew.
And so her heart. though core its loss,
And bowed with pain and sorrow W
Knew that, in heaven, her heavy cross
Would prove TO be y deathless crown.