davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
SA!,E.


WHEREAS, George Lundy and Kate Lundy,
w his wife. by their certain deed Of trust.
dated the 2itn day OF April, 1873, and recorded
in the recorders office of Lafayette county and
state OF Missouri, in bo"k No. fourteen CD, ut
page No. seventy-n,ne CS, did convey to the
undersigned, trustee. the following described
real estate. situate in said county anu state. that
is to say: The east half of block thirty-nine t30.
Cess one hundred Q0O) feet Oh OF the south
end), in the fourth addition TO ST. Thomas,
now city OF Waverly, which said conveyance
was made IN trust to secure the payment of II
certain promissory note in said deed described,
with power OF sale in case default is made in the
payment Of said note when the same became
due and payable; and, whereas, said note is past
due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the
request of the lawful owner and holder of said
note and in pursuance OF the provisions of said
deed OF trust, l will, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1880,
between the hours of9 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, al
public vendue, TO the highest bidder, Tor cash II
hand. in front of the courthouse door, In the city
of Lexington. Lafayette county,, Missouri, pro.
coed to sell the real estate herein above described
or so much thereof Us may be necessary to pa,
said note and interest thereon, together with tn
| costs and expenses OF said deed OF trust.
Ied7 E. NJ. A Trustee,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
SALE.

TR l.
WHEREAS, Pitzer NJ. Lyons and Lucy A.
w Lyons, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust, dated April Gath. A. D., 1876. and recorded
in the recorders office for Lafayette county, in
deed book No. IL, on page 529. conveyed to the
undersigned, trustee, the following described
real estate. situate. lying and being i'll the county
OF Lafayette and state oil Missouri, to-wit: The
southwest quarter OF the northwest quarter. and
also nine and eighteen one-hundreulhs % lS-lU0J
acres, beginning at u stone ut the sOuthwes cor
ner oil the east half OF the northwest quarter of
section iwenty-sIX (26), township tilty (50)
and range twer.ty-sIX (26) running thence east
fifty $50 poles to q stone; thence north eighteen
and a half NS4a) degrees west. thirty-fOur (34)
poles 10 IL stake; thence west thirty nine t39 poies
to two pin oak and hickory saplings; thence
south thirty-two 1872 poles to the beginning. all
range twenty-siX (26), containing IN all forty
nine ana eighteen one-hundredIhs (49 ls-lGO)
\ acres. more or less, which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment OF Il certain
promissory note, Ill said DEED described, which
is long since due and remains unpaid; now,
therefore. at the request of the legal holder and
owner of said note, l the undersigned. trustee,
hereby give notice that l Will, on
| TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1850,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day, at public veudu to the highest bldhe for
cash in hand, in front OF the courth"us" d. or, in
the city of Lexington. County OF Liias cite and
| stale OF Missouri, proceed To Sc ! the r-il estate
above described. or so much thereof - nHII be
necessary to pay sand note and II f"re-t. Together
with the costs and expenses + executing his
trust. GanlO JOHN \ ) TuTi, Trustee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
Price, % Cents.

AK for COLLINS VOITAc PLASTER.
Sold by an wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and BY
lWrfIs , POTTER Proprietors. Boston. Mass
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14

EiIEio o! attnIiuIsiratlOn on the estate OF
II Thomas PdyLc, deceased, We're granted
to the undersigned o the 23rI day of JANUARY
1880. by the Probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims againS said estate
are required TO exhibit them to NE tor Il l0Eancr
within one year alter the 'ia:e of this notice, or
they may be preclIded from amy benefit of such
estate; and II such claims b" not exhibited with
IN two years they will I've forever barred
CHARLES II PAYNE,
;.,1,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14
Al.

~ others interested in the estate OF Thomas
shelby, Jr., deceased, that the undersigned,
ment OF sad estate at the February term,
1850, of the Probate Court of Lafayette coun-
ty. Missouri, to be begun and held at the
on the second Monday in February, lssn.
IL TnSEpu ID SIIECnv tlraj str.fpr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14

between the hoIrs o; nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and live O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day. III front OF the courthouse door, III the city
Of Lexington, county OF Lafayette, and state OF
Missouri, proceed 10 sell ut public vendue. to the
higneat bad er Tor cash in hand, the above de-
scrlbrI real rsiate t, satisfy SAID debts and The
costs of SAID trust.
drC27id GEO. Nj. MOUNTJOY,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-14

FRANK TRIGG. Clerk.
: Iy Z Is DANIEL, y. T.. janlIt5
w. Nj. n. Green attorney Tor plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

Mechanics Bank.
 One Hundred and First Dividend. TTNHE Directors of this Bank have declared semi annual dividend of two per cent, payable, free of tax on and after Thursday, July 1st, 1880.
 CHAS. H. TROWBRIDGE, Cashier. New Haven. June %, 1880 je30 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 30.
 The Treasury department is advised of the arrest at Trankien, Penn, of gang of coin counterfeiters named John Davis, John Phinixe, Keller Beach Wheeler, John Beach and William Bowers.
 Congress at it's late session having appro- propriated $20,0O for the establishment of new life-saving stations on the seaboard and great lakes s. J. Kimball, superintendent of the Efe-saving station service, will leave here next week to carry the law into effect.
 The closing of the accounts of disburse- ments of the Navy department for the fiscal year ending June 30 shows that the expendi lures for that period have been $f26, ,67S. 34 less than for the previous year, and that there is on hand June 80 unexpended balance of $2, ,461 ,1SS. B.
 The Department of State has just received a telegram from the United States Minister at Berlin, stating the German Government has issued decree prohibiting the importation into the empire of all preparations of pork from the United States, hams and bacon be- ing excepted The measure is said to be simply sanitary
 The Comptroller of the Currency reports that the total number of National banks or ganized during the year is sixty-one, with capital of g., ,352, ,O7O. The total number of banks which have gone into voluntary iqui- dation during the year is twenty, with capi- tai of $2, ,6o1 ,OOO included among which are three gold banks in California; with capital of $7OO, GOO, which went into voluntary iqui- dation and organized as currency banks. No National banks failed from July 23, 1879, until June i, 1880, since when three banks have failed, with a capital of $70O, 900, all of which it is believed will pay their creditors in full
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The powers in an identical note formally invite the Porte to cede Dulcigno to Mon tenegro.
 Base ball yesterday Al, Cincinnati, Troys 4, Cincinnatis !; at Washington, Nationals S. Rochesters 6:
 The Democratic convention for the Terri tory of Arizona has nominated G. H. Auray for delegate to Congress.
 The Republican Congressional convention at Charlton, Iowa, yesterday nominated Hon. John A. Kasson by exclamation.
 A conflict has occurred at Haifa in Syria, between the German colonists and the Be- douins, and many have been killed on both sides.
 Thomas Mclaughlin, thirty-seven years old, was drowned in Benedict pond at Proyi- dence, at 3:3O p. m. yesterday. He leaves a wife and three children.
 The Banhutte, the organ of the German Free Masons, makes strong attack on Prince Bismarck, who, it is said, is suspected of an attempt to suppress Free Masonry. The Banhutte advocates international opposition.
 The Democratic Congressional convention at Jerseyville, H., to-day promises to be an exciting affair James W. Singleton, the present incumbent, R. M. Atkinson of Pike county, Henry c. Withers of Greene county and George w. Hardman of this county are candidates Singleton only lacks four votes of the nomination
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BRADLAUGH'S CASE. A Crisis in the Liberal
 Ranks. SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. Gladstone Threatening to Resign
 His Office. EXPUL SION OF FRENCH JESUITS. Elected From Their Estab- Iishments by the Police.
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Bradlaugh's Seat Gladstone Ranying
 to His Support-Makfng His Treat
 mont a Personal Matter.
 LONDON, June 3O.-The Bradlaugh i'm broglio has assumed new and unsuspected di- mensions, and threatens to be the cause of the overthrow of the Government and the illustration of all hopes that were built up by the Liberals after the late election. Glad stone's resolve to support MT. Bradlaugh has caused violent discussions in the Cabinet, and the utmost confusion and acrimony are said to have prevailed at yesterdays meeting. Gladstone now says that if the vote on Labouchere's motion tomorrow is adverse, he shall treat it as a per- sonal mattert and at once resign, but he also says the members of the Cabinet need not consider this Government ques- tion and may regard themselves at perfect liberty to act upon it as they please These statements have caused the greatest excite ment in both parties, and the debate to- morrow is looked forward to with the utmost anxiety. The conservatives will rally their whole strength, and they assert that they are sure that with the aid of those who voted with them before to defeat Labouch- ere's motion. On the other hand it is thought the fear of losing Gladstone and seeing the Government go to pieces will constrain near ly all the Liberals who voted against Brad laugh to sustain Labouchere's motion.
 The debate on MT. Bradlaughs case will commence in the House of Commons to- morrow afternoon and is expected to be very close and exciting. Both sides have issued urgent whips.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
VOL. XLVIH.
The GYeat Carnival.

The mid d-summer nights carnival, lantern festival and illumination, which is to be given on the Howard avenue base ball grounds next Monday night, is surprise to all. The man. ager is Mir. 0. H. Smith, the lessee of the Fall River Academy of Music, well known theatrical manager, who is identified with the largest stars and entertainment enterprises in the East, and last winter gave over 500 en- tertainments with such talent as Lotta, Jeff ferson, Boston Ideal Opera Company, Chan frau, etc. This great scheme, costing sev- eral hundreds of dollars, is no experiment with him, but sure success. as during three years time in giving such entertainments in Providence, Fall River and other Eastern cities from 10000 to +, ,O0O people have in varlably been present, and never has an au- dlence been disappointed. In addition to the regular prizes for athletic games, many more will be announced. In one part of the grounds the American band will be discoursing music, In another the five mile match will be in progress, the dancing floor will be covered with dancers, while the athletes will be as- signed to another part of the grounds. The myriad of lanterns and dazzling lights will be well worth seeing, and the grounds will be crowded
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
New York City.
NEW YORK. June 30

NEW YORK, June 30.
 The deaths in this city for the month of June number 1875, an increase of ], IFS over the same month last year. The board of health attribute the increase to the unusual high temperature.
 Anton Horn, aged 49 years, committed sui eide early this morning at No. 726 Ninth av- enue, by stepping upon chair which he had placed beside the railing of an area way and then jumping head first to the bottom of the area, striking on his head and crushing his skull
 An explosion occurred about 1O:45 o'clock this morning in the office of the Dittmar Cartridge Company, No. 2+ Park Place. Three employees were slightly injured. The plate glass windows and also those of No p were blown to pieces. The cause was the ig- nition of twenty-four pound keg of powder by the careless match of some smoker
 Edwin Booth, the tragedian, his wife, MT. Dion Boucieault, jr., Miss Emma Thursby and her sister Ina, Sir Edward Thornton and his daughter Frances, Baron and Baroness de Thompson and their daughter and William P Letchworth, chairman of the State Board of Charities, were among the passengers of the steamer Gallia, of the Cunard line, which sailed for Europe shortly after Il o'clock this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Another Assault on Ewing.

Yesterday afternoon while ex-Detective Judson H. Ewing was standing on the corner of Church and Center streets he was assault ed by two men, one of whom he recognized as a Grand street bartender There is a question whether he received the blows in- tended for his already battered face. He says he warded off the blows while witnesses of the affair claim that they took effect. The police are on the track of the assailants and will no doubt arrest them.
 In the Bridgeport City Court yesterday the cases against Edward cGlinchey, charged with assaulting Judson H. Ewing, and George Simmons, charged with assaulting James l.. Wells, his assistant detective, were tried. McGlinchey was fined $2OO and costs and sentenced to four months in jail, while Simmons was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail. Both men appealed to the Superior Court, McGlinchey under bonds Iof $500, and Sim mons under bonds of S400. The bonds were promptly furnished.
 Last evening Detective Brewer brought to this city from Bridgeport John Nevins, a sa- loon keeper, who is charged with conspiracy in following Ewing and Wells to this city. Lawyer Wildman sent over $500 in cash for bonds, which were accepted, and the accused returned to Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

FHNO hire light top wagon for two three week 1 Must be in fair order. Side bar preferred. Al dress, giving price, BOX 9I6 CITY
 iyl 2t#
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
West Virginia.

The RepublieSsn State COnvsntion-Sfate
 Officers and Presidential Electors Nomi-
 mated.
 GRAFTON, June 30-The Republicans of West Virginia met in the large hall at the fair grounds of Taylor county to-day for the purpose of holding their State convention. About five hundred delegates were present representing nearly the entire State. Hon. A. W. Campbell acted as chairman and the following nominations were made: For Gov ernoT, Hon. George c. Hurgiss, of Mononga- hela county; for Superintendent of Free Schools, A. L. Burlington Auditor, J. s. Gun ningham Treasurer, P. Burke; Attorney General, G. B. Caldwell; Judges of the Su- preme Court, Hon. Edwin Maxwell. James M. Lainard and A. W. Campbell were ap- pointed Presidential electors at large and J. A. Campbell district elector. John A Hutch inson was nominated for Congress from the First district
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Ireland.

The Rffiemen Exchanging Courtesfes.
 DUBLIN, June 3O.-The Lord Mayor enter tained 25O guests at the Manor House this evening to meet the American and Irish rife teams. In reply to the toast ''The American Team,'' Colonel Bodine complimented the Irishmen on the skill displayed under the many disadvantages they labored under. In concluding he heartily invited the Lord Mayor and Irish rifemen to visit America. The Mayor referred to the numerous disad- vantages under which rifle shooting labored in Ireland, and hoped that the Irish volun- teer bill would be passed by Parliament. Irishmen, he said, would then make better fight. The Lord Mayor in a few words also adverted to the Irish rifemen's legal difficult ties and mentioned the case of an organ grinder who was once arrested in Dublin be- cause his monkey fired off toy cannon dur ing it's exhibition. The entire proceedings were very successful and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30. Flour-Quiet and unchanged; southern quiet and unchanged.
 Wheat-Winter quiet; white steady and easy; spring lower and heavy spot sales of Mo- 2 red winter at s1 15a1 T; No. white at s1 121<a1 13k mixed $1 10; No spring, $1 66a1 ST.
 Corn-A shade lower and quiet spot sales at 501 la 5024c for New York No ? No 2, July, 481sa4S1Ic. Oats-Higher and moderately active; Mo- white, 34a35c No 3, 33c; No. 1 mixed, 34I No do, 3315 a341c.
 Rye and Rarley-Nominal. Pork-Dun and easier; mess for early delivery, S12 15a12 25.
 Lard-Easy and quiet spot sales, S7O5 for western steam, and S6 95 for city steam and kettle. Beef and cut meats unchanged.
 Whiskey quiet at S1 12 for spot.
 Cotton--Lower uplands Il 1916; futures steady. Petroleum firm ali closing ;.crude in bbls, 7aa74 naphtha in bbls, refined in bbs, cargo lots 954. Pork-Dull and depressed; July, S6 96a7 02 Aug, 8 O73I.
 Cut meats in moderate demand 10s&a11h for pickled hams 49sa51& for pickled shoulders. Beef firm plain mess, $9 50 extra do S10. Butter held steady and quiet and in liberal demand; creamery finest 19a19K do good to prime, 19 fair good, 18a1Ssz State irkins, choice, 20a21 fair to prime, 1sa2o State pals and tubs choice, 1sa2o good to prime, 1Sa19 fair to good, 17a18; western dairy, fresh 16a17 do good to prime 15a16 do fair to good, 14a15; western factory, fine, IS; good to prime, 13 k a141%, and fair to good, 13a13H.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Personal.
m Ford, of Missouri, is spend

Congressman Ford, of Missouri, is spend ing few days in Waterbury with friends.
 Mir. Lyman w. Andrews, former we'll known resident of Hartford, but recently of Wethersfield, died in the latter town yes terday, of paralysis, aged 6s.
 Dr. Nathan Barrows, of Meriden, N. H., has been elected principal of the West Mid dle school, vice D. P. Corbin, deceased He is a son of Professor Barrows, formerly of the Hartford Grammar school and now of Oberlin, Ohio.
 Mr. Greene Kendrick returned home from Cincinnati via Washington, D. C., Tuesday evening. While in New York he went over to Governors Island with General W. B. Franklin, of hartford, and called on General Hancock. He also saw General Garfield at Cleveland, and had quite chat with him. MT. Kendrick was appointed by David A. Wells, one of the delegates at large from Connecticut, as his alternate at Cincinnati
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

A Wonderful NIeteor-Its Disappearance
 With Loud Explosion.
 MkooN June 3O.-At about 12 o'clock last night meteor as large as a barrel, starting from the zenith, plunged down the north western sky and exploded near here with a report that reverberated for thirty seconds and shook the earth even at this point The meteor was about about five seconds in fall ing during which time the city was lighted up as though by powerful electric light. Much excitement prevailed in the negro quar- ter. The inhabitants rushed into their houses and closed the doors, filling the air with screams and prayers The time be- tween the disappearance of the meteor and the report was about three minutes This would make the distance from Macon about 50 miles
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

IEA4. The store corner Davenport avenue and Eli
 iiH ott street, in good order One of the best gro ]1I cery stands in the city. Tenement with store if desired. Apply on
 je3O 3t= THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
NEW YORK.

The Hell Gate Ho1ocaust-The List of
 Victims Growing Larger.
 NEW YORK, June 30.-The roll of known dead by the Seawanhaka disaster continues to swell. At the time of writing thirty bod ies have been recovered. One of the victims died to-day at the hospital, and three bodies were taken from the water at the wreck. A force of men were employed all day dredging near the vessel for bodies. Over score of persons are still missing, many of whom are known to have been aboard. Their friends are in the deepest anguish over their continued absence, and there is a constant stream of anxious inquir- CTS at the morgue, at the wreck and at the hospitals.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Summer .8esorts.
Savin Rock Hill

4 IS NOW ready for Picnics. A large
 Pavilion has been built for the public dNFi free of charge, and plenty of water from the RIr#3I Artesian well.
 Ee-5A ie29 St CHAS. SKEEIES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
THE WEST.
Michigan.

High-Toned Marriage Interrupted.
 DETROIT, June 30.-E. B. Morrey, wealthy, high-toned Battle Creek business man, accused of forging, owns up and tells of the guilt of James w. Pugsley, another rich Battle Creeker, and gets ten years in State prison. He claims he was tool in Pugsleys hands. Morrey's daughter was to have been married in high style tomorrow. Before going to prison he has fixed his property so it will benefit his family and not be dissipated during his retirement from the world
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

Glasgow-Arrived, the Phoenician from Montreal.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Oder from New York for Bremen.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Ohio from Phila- delphia, the Polynesian and Lake Winnipeg from Montreal, the City of Bristol from New York, the Helvetia from New York. Sailed, the Bavarian for Boston, the Spain for New York
 Hamburg-sailed, the Herder for New
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Illinois.
Destruction from an In1

Destruction from an InundatfOn.
 QUINCY, June 3O.-Three hundred feet of the levee below this city, between Hannibal and Cincinnati landing, has given away to the pressure of high water. It will inundate from 80, 900 to 100000 acres of the best farming land in Illinois. The damage is incalculable. The wheat has been nearly all harvested and secured, but the destruction to corn and hay will be immense
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

LiUuOr Store or Sale. NNHE stock fixtures and good will of liquor store doing a good business is offered for sale, and will be sold cheap for cash. Sickness of the owner the cause for selling. Inquire at
 1O1 WHALLEY AVENUE, ie3Otf Corner of Sperry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
The Inhux of Foreigners.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-About 2,5OO foreign CTS remain at Castle Garden today, 1,s04 of whom arrived to-day. The arrivals fos June foot up 42,o36, against 15, ,33O for June, 1879. During the past six months there have been landed at Castle Garden an excessively large number, viz: 177,362 against 55, 919 in the corresponding period of last year. The greatest number received in the same length of time during twenty-five years was in 1872, when they amounted to 15s, 1s7. This year Germany has sent about a quarter of the emigrants, and they came from other quarters in the following order as to num- bers: Ireland, Scandinavia, England, Scot land, Switzerland, Austria and Russia, and all were of better class of people than ever before. The Russians as a general thing have been quite destitute, but all the others were provided with more or less money and preferred to start out independently. At least seventy-fve per cent of them have gone West
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

No Yellow Fever In the Country.
 WASHINGTON, June 3O.-To-day the an nouncement was made by the National Board of Health that as far as known there is not a case of yellow fever in the United States The board has good reason to hope that if the epidemic appears at all it will be late in the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
FRtallY IniIlred.

Stevedore McCord, of the steamer Ston- ington, was fatally injured yesterday at New London by the bursting of barrel of beer among the freight he was assisting to unload. The slaves of the barrelhit him upon the right leg and arm, breaking both, and the head of the barrel struck him terrific blow on the right side of the face, fracturing his jaw and cI11l1