Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.

CulII1CS navy NV VI III al Va ~
democratic state and electoral candi
dates wrong, and it is time that The
were being corrected.
In order to facilitate counting tn
ticket should everywhere be printed i
the same order-first. the electors then
governor, iieut.-governor. secretary Q
state, auditor, state treasurer, attorney
general. register of lands. railroad com
missioner, Judge OF supreme court, rep
r%esentative in congress, circuit judge
state senator, member legislature. sher
if & C. The first name should
be printed in. full. and the initial OF
the middle name should also be Civ
en-. Great care should be taken to &c
the names correctly.
For general information we print thu
names in full and %postoffice address o
each candidate.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
James Loury Donaldson Morrison. st. Louis
Henry NatchItoches Phillips. Bloomfield, Stod
dard county, Mo.
ELECTORS FROM DISTRICTS.
First-James Overton Broadhead. st. Louis,
Second-Edward PhIlo McCarty, St. Louis.
.Third-William Z. Bentley, ST. Louis.
Fourth-Marshall Arnold, mme Mo.
Fiith-John Ebert Organ, Salem, Dent coun,
ty, Mo.
S~iXth-Francis Clarke Nesbit, Osceola. Mo.
STANDARDIZATION Ryland, Lexington, Mo
Eighth james Gibson, Kansas City, Mo
Several newspapers still enormously print this
name Joseph Gibson.
N~inth-Charles Ferris Booher, Savannah, An
drew county. Mo.
~Tenth-Edgar Millred Harder. Trenton, Mo,
observation-disclosures Damron ThurmOnd, Full
ton, Mo.
Twelfth-John Freeman Williams, Macon,
Mo.
ThIrteenth-Chanip Clark, louisiana, Mo.
STATE TICKET.
Governor-Thomas Theodore CrittendcD, War
rensburg, Mo.
LIeut-G vcrnor-ROber Alexander Campbell,
St. Louis. .
Secretary of State, Michael Knowles McGrath,
home and resIdence st. Louis, posto flee Jefler.
son City.
Auiitor-John Walke:. Fayette, Mo.
Treasurer-Phiiip Edward Chuppell, Jefferson
City, Mo.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harrison Mcintyre.
Mexico, Mo.
Register OF Lands-Rooert McCulloch. Boon
Vile, Mo.
Supreme ~Judge-Robe,t Darwin Ray, Car
%rollton, Mo.
Railroad Commissioner-George Cooley Pratt,
Columbia, Mo.
FOR CONGRESS.
First district-Martin Linn Clardy, Farming
ton, Mo.
S~econd-Thomas Allen, st. Louis.
Third-Richard Graham Frost, St. Louis, Mo.
Fourth Lowndes Henry Davis, jackson,
Mo.
F~lhh-Richard Parks Bland, Lebanon, Mo.
~Sixth-James Richard Waddill, Springfield,
Mo.
Seventh-John FINS Philips, Sedalia, Mo.
Ninth-Jamcs Craig, ST. Joseph, Mo.
T~enth-Charles Harley Mansur, Chilllcothe,
Mo.
Eleventh-JohnB. Clark, j., Fayette, Mo.
Twelfth-William Henry Hatch, Hannibal,
Mo.
Thirteenth-Aylett Halves 5uckner, MEXICO,
Mo.
Advices from the Arctic regions are
to the effect that the evenu cutter
Corwin has not yet found any trace OF
the missing exploring steamer Jeanette
and the whalers. The CorwIn has made
several trips to Herald island, but has
been unable to make a landing there, on
account of the ice. The Herald has re-
ceived a letter from Lieut.. belong,
this week, written fourteen months ago
just as he was about fairly to enter the
Arctic sea. That paper Is naturally
more interested and more fully inform
ed regarding Arctic matters now than
any other, and it expresses every con-
tidence that the Jeanette is sale, with
hopes that next summe will bring news
of important achievements in Arctic ex-
ploration by ITS gallant American crew.
AS the whalers which saw the Jeanette
last were, IN their extreme northern
latitude, only On the southern verge of
the field of labor of that vessel, there is
really no cause whatever to feel any
uneasiness because she has not beer
more frequently sighted. All recent
reports confirm the idea that the past
was a very open winter in the far north
ern seas.
The political murder at Shelbyville,
Ind, on Saturday last, was Il deplora-
BILE and evidently a causeless affair.
Republican and greenback meetings
were in progress during the afternoon,
and as there was a great deal of drink
ing, many fights occurred. TO stop n
OF these a saloon keeper called On
Sheriff Albert McCorkle, q democratic
editor, who promptly arrested two DIS
orderly characters. While on the way
to the lookup one OF these fellows, nam
ed Edward Kennedy. drew a revolver
and shot the sheriff, causing death in a
few hours. Although the tragedy was
witnessed by n or two city officials,
no attempt was made to arrest the MUIR
derer, and he escaped.
The grain market in St. LOUIS, Thurs
day, was quoted as follows Wheat
higher and unsettled, closing weak No.
2 red, 81 OF 1.4to l 09; cash, ST. OF 7-8
to l O3 1-2; closing, sellers, 81 OF IA
November; 81 O5 So to 1 O6 De-
cember; 81 O5 to l O5 7-S January {;
No. 3 do. 95 to 50 1.2c. No. 4 do. 81 1-2
to 92c. Corn, better; 80 8 8 to 80 l &c
cash 80 l-2c October; 80 3 &c Novem-
beri 80 1-2c the year; Al to 45c
May. Oats easier; 29c cash; 90 IA to
90 3-Sc bid October; 30 7-8c bid No
vember; 29 l-Sc the year. Rye slow at
81 l-2 to S3c. Barley quiet; choice to
fancy, so to 95c.
Thirty-two of the wealthiest business
men of Chicago have signed an address
to the people. affirming hat the claim
that the country owes its prosperity to
the party in power, or that 1t will 90 to
ruin if that party is turned oltsf power,
is an inSutt tn tho int.lliyap,a ~ oro,y,