davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
Religious.

Night services in the Presbyterian church now
at * O'Clock.
The Lafayette and johnson Baptist Associa-
ton will convene at Aullville on September 24th.
Preaching at 1.-THE Christian church, in this city,
tomorrow morning and evening, by Elder e. S.
Lucas.
Rev. G. W. Walker will preach at the Metho-
dist church In this city tomorrow morning and
night at the usual hours.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach at The
Presbyterian church in this city tomorrow
morning and evening.
Daily services at the Catholic church, Sk
o'clock, q. M; Sunday services 8 and 1Oh
o'clock, a. m, and 2K O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
J. Lilly officiating.
The presiding elder for the German Methodists
of this district, Rev. Henry Fiegenbsum. will
hold n basket meeting tomorrow, near Ma
poleon. AS the congregation here desires to at
tend there will be neither services nor Sunday
school in the German Methodist church in this
city.
The German Lutherans have very much i'm
proved their church building on Main Cross
street. by repairs and paint. By next Sunday it
will be ready for regular services.
Elder j. A. Lord will preach ut MAYHEM to-
morrow morning and night.
The ladies OF the Christian church have UNDER
taken to raise money enough to partition OF a
vestlbuie at the head of the Steps. This will
make the room easier TO warm up III winter. will
shut OF much noise from the street. as well as
that made by persons entering the church, anil
will, it is hoped, destroy the echo, which is now
40 annoying to the speaker and the audience.
Rev. H. Talbird, d. D., will preach In the
Baptist church to-morning and night. Subject
for the morning: 1.-THE Anchor an Emblem of
the Christians hope. Heb. 6:l9. Evening:
THE Christians Temple Of the Holy Ghost.'
1 Cor. 8:l9.
1T. Rev. c.. r. Robertson, 2. D., wall con-
duct the services at Christ tEpIscopsll church
tomorrow morning, ut IL O'Clock, and after
noon at O'clOclA and will administer the rite
of confirmation in the morning. The ladies are
decorating the church very handsomely for the
occasion.
The hours Of service at the Episcopal church
have been changed to II O'Clock in the forenoon
and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Sunday school
at OK O'Clock. q. m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11

table were Misses Cristine Meyer, Anna
Homer, Emily Egls and Mrs. Wm. Meirer,
whose receipts were "a 60 /; Mrs. Goshner,
Mrs Ludwigs, Mrs. John Meirer and Mrs.
John S. Krtehn dispensed the good things
at the supper table and rendered a cash &C.
count Of $24 10; the beer and soda stand,
conducted by Messrs. Rudolf Hasrle and
Jacob Thomas, footed up Its receipts at
S53 So; the tlcket-ofics, Messrs. Irwin
Hacker and reter Coen, sold $47 80 worth
of tickets, in addition to sales made by the
following named +: Mrs. Axel Enebery, SI6 4;
MIR. Adam Toeppe, Sll so; Mr.. j. Homer,
81; Mr.. R. Haerle,$7 so; Mr.. Peter Coen,
81 30; Mr.. Z. Ludwigs, -, Mr.. Goetz, 25c.;
Mrs. Precount, "a; Mrs. J. J. Kriehn, SO;
Mrs. N. Haerle ant P. Coen, S35 70; Mrs.
Hacker, 81. The lucky bag which was In
charge Of Misses Anna Neirer and Katie
Ludwigs brought to the treasury So O5.
Making a grand total OF 1914 o.. The ex-
penses were as follows: Rent of hall, $40
to E. Hoffman for beer, Sl3 60; to e. Kid
well, for candy, oranges, &C., SIS 10 for
printing, to Register, So, Thalbote, 81 so,
lntelllgencer. S.; servants, 81 rent of dish.
es, 81; to r.. Haerle, for cigars, s. % fol
sugar, 80 cents music, S18, and soda water,
81 so total, 500 40. leaving a net balance o.
1923 65. The result is very gratifying to al
concerned, and creditable to the managers
Messrs. Adam rospps aud N. Haerle. The
floor managers also acquitted themselye,
We'll. making everybody feel at ease, and en-
joy themselves. They were, Messrs. Gus
tsvus Haerle, Jos. Homer, Vim. Meirer AM
killean Long. Much regret was felt by al
that Mr.. Haerls was called away by the Ill
ness OF his mother, 30 that he could not b
present after working SO faithfully to max
the affair a success. We are requested to re
turn the thanks of the management to tn
ladies and gentlemen who contributed
the tables to those who assisted b
. their presence and patronage; to th
Z press for its voluntary notices, an
TO all who by their liberality and kin
t ness aided in causing the occasion to b
so pleasant and profitable. The procee,
: have already been applied to paying for Il
b lot purchased for the new church, the des
for which has been made.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11

tuo east, many Vi tuen Oh only local lnpOr-
lance. Here Is a great artery of trade, pass
ing for thousands Of miles through a mum.
Der Of the states and territories Of the ma
ton. No state can do the work. Every
state Is Interested that 1t shall be done. 1t
Is true that many of the conventiansh nl. 10
further such objects as the one here sought
seem to result In little, but their Influence is
felt even though remotely, and II properly
conducted they can be made Important
factors in procuring what the people de-
mand. The brains and persistency of the
New England states have, for yeurs, dom.-
mated the councils of the nation, and secured
for the sea-board the favor of the govern
ment, and the benefits Of Its purse, though
1t was greatly in u minority In congress.
The day has arrived when the mass of the
population has been transferred from the
east to the west, from the Atlantic slope to
the Mississippi valley. Not only this, but the
people of that valley are beginning to awake
to their own interests, and to realize their
WI strength. No factors have been busler
In the past decade and a half In dividing
and confusing this great political power
than have the tariff, railroad and syndicate
monoplles Of the east, which iutten by the
distractions which they foster by a never
ceasing war cry. The people of the west
are beginning 10 realize this fact. They are
fast learning that business and politics are
more closely interviewer than they have
thought, and they are looking for brains,
and nerve, and pluck. and incorruptible
honesty to speak for them in the national
halls OF legislation. 1t is time. AS there
viii be no sort of contention over the selec
tion of the delegates, and as no steps hay,
been taken toward that end, we take Tn,
liberty 10 suggest that there be 4 meetin.
for the purpose. at the courthouse, mex
,, Saturday, September Is, at2 o'clock, d. m
E Lafayette county is entitled to six dele
gates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS.

JACK ANDERsoN's sUIorDE-DEArH OF VIM.
BRADEN-THE BOY WHO KNEW A SAW, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March M.-Jack Anderson,
the railroad man who shot himself with
suicidal intent Monday night, died yester-
day, and his funeral was held this morning.
He will be buried at Kokomo.
Mr.. William Braden, one of the pioneer
business men of this city, is dead.
A boy by the name of Fred. Lange ap-
piled for work at Loeper & Talge's chair
factory. He was asked if he understood
anything about running circular saw, and
he said he knew all about it. He was put
to work, and left the saw about five min
utes later minus two fingers and a half.
The trial of Joseph w. Wade and Mary
A. Brown for the murder of J. G. f. Brown
has been set for April 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

W. W. Binger was granted permission to
sprinkle Vine street, between Sixth and
Seventh, with his patent reversible sprink-
Ter.
A complaint against the obstruction at
the foot of Mill street, in the shape of coal
Office and scales, was referred to the Com
missioner of the District.
A resolution that the Committee on Re-
pair of Streets be authorized to repair
Front street from broadway to Egglestou
avenue, and the Public Landing fir IN Main
street to Broadway, was referred to the
Solicitor.
The Mayor having signed the ordinances
for the extension OF the Spring Grove Av-
enae Route, it came up this morning be.
fore the b. P. w. for approval, and was
made the special order for next Friday,
A petition for the establishing Of the
grade of Orchard street. between TAYLOR
street and Tusculum avenue, in Columbia,
was referred to the Engineer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
and the couple were married in this county
about five Yaara aincA

and the couple were married In this county
about i've years since.
A man by the name OF Pat Lyman
lodged Information at the station house
last night, that be had been knocked down
and robbed hy two men on Moss street,
He claims that he lost over $15. Dick Day
and Mike Tocher we're arrested last night
on the arge Of being implicated in the
affair Lyman halls from Boone County.
Iocher was arrested this morning by Officer
Connolly after big chase through the
oummonA
james Smith. who was charged by Mary
Mcdowell with assault with intent 10 rape,
was honorably acquitted Of the charge in
the Mayers Court this morning. Major
Hearn, in whose family Mary Mcdowell
was emplo' Ell, stated that it was an ,ther
party who assaulted her, and that she was
so 1r-htened'on account OF threats made
op her life If she testified against him, that
she left for her home ia Cincinnati yester-
DAY morning, and refused to return. The
police are on his trail. Smiths name
should not have been mixed up with this
latter charge
Boom IN WEDDINGa-The week following
Easter Newport will have general boom
- "SNospEos 40 WitilCob bu9 IOllOWlnS UTll-
liant names who have been anxiously look.
Ing forward to the gay and festive time
following Lent: The first on the, list is
Mrs. j. hof, pretty widow of Columbia
street. and a Mr.. Wolf, Of Cincinnati. The
next is MIR. Henry Berlman, the Columbia
street shoe dealer, and Mrs. Cussing, OF
Chestnut street. Mr.. John Brady ana Miss
Rosa O'Neil, Mr.. james Kelly and Miss
Ella Flynn; Mr.. M. O'Neil, Of this city,
and Miss Mary Mcintyre, of Covington.
10 be continued
North Star Lodge, l. O. O. f., gave an.
other OF its very enjoyable socials last
evening to good-sised audience. Rev.
). Hen4ey was master of ceremonies and
dId his iart admirably. What he had to
say was we'll said and al v avs in the proper
Time and place. His reading of Artemus
Wards sketon entitled his First l. we"
was immense and put the whole audience
In good humor. Barry Tayl RS recita-
tions vt the Blue and the Gray" and
later on the programme the "B rial of
Moses" were we'll received. Frank B.
Wentworth recited Richard the Thirds
Soliloquy"a and later "Hamlet's Soliloauy on
immortality" in his usual good style. MIR.
A. B. Lemon, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Jas.
Shields, OF this city, sang duet, "Larhord |
Watch, !" in elegant style and were loudly
applauded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
ANOTHER CHARLEY ROSS JAsE.
National Associated Press In the Star


New York. March 24.-N. H. Leb, O.
St. Paul, Minn., yesterday visited superin,
tendent Walling. His presence here re-
called the mysterious disappearance in
1871 of Freddie Lieb, his fve-year-old son,
from Quincy, Ill. The child was never
rec ,vered, though search was made far
and wide. The father hopes now that hav-
ing reached the age of IA, If he is alive.
the boy may have sufficiently vivid
recollection of his childhood to lead to the
discovery of his real name and home. Su-
perintendent Walling yesterday received a
photograph of the boy, together with a
circular which describes him. 1t saws de-
tectves think he was kidnapped by an Ital-
ian organ-grinder or gypsies.
If he has been abandoned by those who
took him he may now be in some institu-
tion where children whose identity is un-
known are kept. At the time of his ab-
duction his eyes were a dark blue, his hair
quite dark brown with considerable in
cllnation to curl, especially when long, fair
complexion, rosy cheeks dimple in chin
and also in the cheeks when he smiled. He
had lost none of his first teeth, which were
small and close set.
HUNTING HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
w WmtelaW helds sixth party OF emigrants
for the West started from here last night
There were torty-tbree homeless children
and eight families, consisting OF sixteen
ad ult members and thirty-six children.
The children unaccompanied BY parents
20 to Kansas. The families go to different
places in the West.
LORD DRUMMoND DID NOT GO BACK.
Itappears that George Essex Montfer,
Lord Drummond, grandson and heir of the
present Earl of Perth, has not gone back to
Scotland, but is engaged in business in New
York City.
He is not and never was porter. He
feels hurt at the imputation that he had
gone to Scotland and left his wife, to whom
he is indebted for affectionate care in long
sickness. He declares he would not part
with her for an Earldom. Their first child,
a bov, died recently, and they have one
child living, girl. Mr.. Richard F. Norton,
OF l8 Moore street, said yesterday that
should the old Earl die George would re-
turn to Scotland and claim his right and
title. At present he prefers to support his
family by daily labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
CHAMPION WRESTLING MATCH.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March A-Professor VIM
Miller and Officer VIM. Muldoon wrestle {
last night in Madison Square Garden
Gr@co-Roman style. best two falls in three
FIR the championship of the world. The
stake was 500 put up by Miller against 6
gold champion badge held by Mudoon
Abont 800 persons were present Professor
W. G. Mcclellan was chosen referee. At
o'clock neither had gained fall.
billiards FOR IRELAND.
The second game of the billiard tourna.
ment for the benefit of the Irish Relief
Fund, between William Sexton, ex-cham'
pion, and Eugene Carter, Of Toledo, was
PLAYED last evening, and won by Sexton by
a score Of 900 to 429. Sections highest runs
were 1oS and 1893; Carter's 80, 23s; winners
average, 20; Carter's, IA 23-29.
VALUABLE HORSES SOLD.
A large number of lovers of horse flesh
assembled yesterday at the American Insti-
tute building to attend sale of trotting
stock owned by prominent breeders. The
catalogue contained the names and pedi-
gree Of ninety-ive horses. Many Of the
horses have beaten 2:20, and others were
suitable for family use or breeding pur-
poses. About 1000 persons were present
Bidding was slow. The first horse sold was
Valiant, 1867; record 2:36, to NJ. H. Mason,
New York, for $225.
Other horses sold were Judge Fullerton,
1865. record 2:18. to Arthur Dillender,
$1,000; Voltaire, 1868, record 2:2l, to John
w COnly Chicauo Ok oO0. nao NJ, un,,hl,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

ment to the suit for an injunction against
the Baltimore 4 Ohio and American Union
Telegraph Companies. This sets forth the
claim to the right of wav over rail.
road. under the act July 2ith, 1865, de-
signed TO aid in the construction of tele.
graph lines and to secure to the Govern
ment the use of the same for postal, mill
tary and other purposes, which it in 1875
hled written acceptance of the restric-
tons and obligations of said act By this
law it is claimed the Company has the
right 10 the use of all post and military
roads to erect cir wires. The defendants
also filed answers to the original bill and
protested against the allowance of the
amendment.
The answer denies any combination tn
deprive complainant of the use of the wire
in controversy, but aver that it was erected
on the basis of verbal agreement between
Gen. T. T. Eckert then President If A. & p,
and now of the American Union Co., and
]. w. Garrett President of the B. & O. r.
r. Co., whereby the latter uld take s.
session on payment of cost, which they
express themselves ready to do. The writ
ten proposition made bv Eckert to Garrett,
for years notice, is stated in affidavit bv
former never to have been accepted. A
hearing on the application by the A. & P.
Tel. Co., for preliminary injunction in
volving an immediate transfer of wire which
is stated to be the kew of the whole Western
system to them, was mmenced before
Judge Hagner, and the day consumed in
reading papers,
1t is believed that the new point raised
is the most reliable yet made by complain
ants, and when counsel for defendants be-
came aware of its importance they at once
moved to set aside its admission in the
case This will also be argued in connec-
tion with the above motion, and also the
application of defendants to have their op-
ponents to elect on which of the suits, that
in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or here,
1t will proceed. An affidavit was filed by
Gen. Eckert relating particulars of pooling
arrangements entered into November 1877,
between the A. & p. and W. u. Telegraph
Companies, to show that the contest is
really being made by the latter, which is
antagonized BY the new Company.
SHALL WE LOSE THE ooNvENTIoN?
Dispatches have been received here from
Cincinnati and New York, complaining of
the CITY authorities of Cincinnati in 80 far
declining convenience for reporting of the
Democratic Convention in June, by refus.
ing to allow proper wires to enter the hall
where the convention is to be held. If this
should be persisted in, an appeal will be
made to the National Democratic Commit.
tee, asking for change of place for hold
Ing the Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
OVER THE BRIDGE.


The twin babies of Mr.. George Heideman
died this morning.
A suit of clothes was stolen last night
from George Goetz's room.
The Democratic Executive Committee
will not meet Saturday.
N. H. Sinclair was released from the pay.
ment of SO, 900 State revenue.
1t Is whispered that Jerry Reed Is to be
arrested for spotting on Sunday.
Jerry Reed now sports a new watch
chain, being the fruits of his Sunday labor.
J. L. sandford filed his commission as
Notary Public to-day in the County Court.
Mr.. James Nolan and Phil. Hennessy left
last night for Leadyille via the Ludlow
Pike.
Mr.. George Asman mourns the loss by
death of his only child, which occurred last
night.
The case of Isaiah Richardson, for violat.
ing the Sunday law, has been continued un.
til the 4th of July.
George Dawn Is home from trip to
the South, and now Austinburg society
anticipates wedding.
The social of the Madison-street Baptist
Church takes place tomorrow evening at
the residence of J. g. Tunison.
Warrants were issued to-day for Jake
Gelrum, Theo Leverman and Dominick
Boro for violating the Sunday law.
Rev. Dr. A. w. Wilson, Secretary of the
Missionary Society, will cccupy the pulpi.
of the Eleventh-street M. E Church Sun.
day.
The funeral Of Mrs Mike Donavan took
place to-day from the cathedral. Her re.
mains were inferred at St Msry's Gene
terry.
POLICE CoURT.-Thomas Jonason. carry.
ing concealed weapons, $53; Chas Bloiidin,
disorderly, dismissed; Pete Burton, breach
of the peace. 81; Frank Fanland, safe
keeper, dismissed.
William Timberlake and Hon. Uncle
Milt Hamilton, from Sugar Tsat, had q
little pugilistie encounter ct Greenwood
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. q.

| The Stone Masons Association hold a
reunion supper and dance at Renner Hall
next Monday.
The military fair opens this evening at
the Harries Guards armory, Wyatt's build
ing Second street.
William Duffy and Michael and Philip
Minnegan, of Bellbrook, left at midnight
for Pittsburg. Penn.
Yesterday the quarterly pensions were
paid the soldiers at the Home, amounting
in all to about $35, 5000.
The Republican primaries will probably
be held Friday evening. and the City Con-
vention Monday evening. The Democrats
Will Lold their primaries Thursday eve
ming, and their Convention Saturday eve
ming.
Jacob Gilbert stone-cutter at Bryce's
stone-yard, was the loser by burglars to the
amount of $27 Sunday night.
!. The following marriage licenses were is
sued YESTERDAY: John Winter and Cath
crime Ross, Orion Dodds and Hattie
Dodds.
Mrs. Emily r. Rouzer received a dis.
patch on Monday announcing the death of
her brother, Daniel Newman. He was
killed on the railroadat Knightstown Ind,
on Saturday last
| A lad aged twelve years, named Mar
quadt, and residing on Jones street. was
badly, perhaps fatally. injured on WAYNE
street. near Richard. early last evening. He
was riding on horseback, and at the point
named the horse stumbled and fell. falling
upon tile boy.
Monday was the thirtieth birthday of the
'triplets, Luther M, Lizzie (now Mrs VIM.
Shomalter( and s. Larry BRYANT. They
are the children of William atd Eliza f,ry-
ant, and were born on the 22d day of
March, 1850 in Portland, Maine. They all
have been married ten years and have fam
lilies of their own. Two live in this CITY
and the other in Brookville this county,
In the suit brought by Martha A. RYDER
against VIM. Rummel, of Carrolton. for
selling liquor to her husband, judgment
was rendered by the Court for $3.50. The
cost will foot mp $246 49, The suit was
brought for $1,000, and tits the first iudx.
ment that has been obtained in this county
under the present law. Another suit il
being brought by Mrs. RYDER in the Su.
perlor Court, for the same amount, against
JouH AWIeSier, or Alexandria.
DAYTON. xx.
Rev. e. L. Sanders is at the NJ. T.. Con.
ference at Daiivii1e.
Mr.. J. 9. Niles has reopened his grocery
at the corner OF Madison and McKinney
Streets
Professor Adams has organized q large
and f1ourishing class in vocal music, which
meets on Tuesday nights
Colonel Tom Jones, of Dayton, is can.
didate for reelection as County CLERK and
he will undoubtedly take the cake.
DR.. Goetze's telephone is increasing in
popular demand, and our citizens are an.
preclatng its advantages The Doctors
lees for messages arc moderate.
Secretary Ainslee, in delicate, eloquent
and nicely perfuned little billet doux, is
notifying Robin Hood Archers that their
dues are due. Money down or no shoot.
A petition is being circulated to have
the members of the School B ard elected
by tie whole city, instead OF BY each ward,
as at present. There seems to be sufficient
satisfaction with the plan now in opera
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
SPORTING SPARKS.
Rattling Rooster Fight---Cham.
pion Wrestlers--.Sale of VAL
liable Horses, Etc.
ILLINOIS COOKING MAIN,

OTTAWA. Ill. March 24-The annual
cock main between Streator and Ottawa
took place yesterday. Eight side weighed
in, and were fought. Ottawa won the first,
third, fifth, seventh and eighth battle
Streator won the second and fifth. The
fourth was draw.
Each battle was fought for $40 side.
The most noted cocks which were fought
were blue pyle and black red blnker on
the part of Streator, and brown red and
red pyle on behalf of Ottawa. The
noted black game owned In Aurora, met
his death in royal shape, after hard d-fought
fight. Large sums of money changed
hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.

THE TELEoRAPHIc wREsTLE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March A.-The Atlantic &
Pacific Telegraph Company filed an amend
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

DENVER COL, March 24-The Colorado
Brewing Company, its officers being among
the leading men of the city, yesterday filed
an assignment in the County Court for the
benefit of its creditors The liabilities
amount to $l85,000. The assets are under.
stood to be only the building, fixtures, and
similar property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

"Infallib.e" is t Q verdict Of the afflict.
ed when referring 10 the merits Of "Sel.
lsrs Liver PillS"