davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
WELLINGTON.

dealt0 very RO0O at present.
Valentines day passed with little excitement.
j. A. Leekhart & Son are talking Of opening
. hardware stsre here.
Mr.. j A. Carr and lady returned from . visit
to Tennessee, last Wednesday.
Flint's Serenadsr's. travelling troupe, gave
= concert at the Wellington Hall Tuesday.
Several Of cur boys attended the 1heater. at
Lexington. last week. and pronounce it good.
Mrs. Annie Bailey, OF Lexington. formerly
Of this place. spent = few days with US last
week.
Mr.. v. Barlhill was here . few days last
week. We are satisfied that there Is still some
attraction here for him.
Mr.. j, e. Ragland. sen Of DR.. B. D. Rag
land, announces himself y candidate for asses
sor. He il competent. Vote for him.
The Wellington Literary Society met. last
Thursday night, at the brick church. The fol-
lowing was the programme:
Spe~ech-Johnnie Mcdonald.
Reading, Antony's Oratien over Cssar-J. l..
Lsckhart.
MISREPRESENTATION Rulings.
S~peech-Eugene Marshall.
Beading-J. L. Marshall.
We did not learn all the subjects, but Will say
that 1t was q pleasant entertainment. On mo-
ton adjourned till next Thursday night. Ev-
erybody invited. GUESS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
Stock Notes.

W. H. Ewing & Co. want mules. See their
ad. elsewhere.
The St. Louis stock market ruled as follows.
last Thursday:-Hogs-Easy fairly active; light
shipping 81 05@4 Is; packing, 81 1904 IS; butch
ers' to select. - 35@4 IS. Receipts, 1900; ship
ments. LOCO. Csttle-Pens full of medium TO
fair native steers. which sell slowly vt 81 100
4 so: good to choice shipping grades. scarce and
wanted at 81 65@5 3s; butchers grades in fur
demand; COWS and h~eifers, 81 1908 so; corn fed
Texans. 50 1908 Is; feeders s4@4 IS. Receipts,
$500; shipments, 800. Sheep Firm; good,
- 1884, 90; prime, $595 40; choice, S5 5O@6.
Receipts, 200; shipments, 900. ,w-
The Kansas City live stock market was quoted
as follows yesterday:-''Extra native shipping
steers, - 1894 IS; good. we'll fatted steers.
81 1904 Is; medium steers In fair flesh, $s SOC
4 O5; choice TO sxtra fat butchers cows, 81 200
5 Is; common to fat cows. So 55@3 IS; good fut
stock cattle and feeders. SO 2e@s Is; light
stockers. 81 COOS 90; bulls. common to choice.
81 s5@2 80. Hsgs-Good to choice, 81 oO@4 10;
medium to fair, So 55@3 95; steckers, $3Q3 25.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
Religious.

DR.. Talbird will preach at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning and night.
Rev. G.. w. Walker will preach at the Metho-
dist church, In this city, tomorrow morning
and evening.
Services at the Christian caurch tomorrow
morning. Temperance lecture at night by Mr..
Swayne, the blind man.
Rev. Geo. L. Lsyburn will preach at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and
night at the usual hours.
Rev. John Demand will preach at the German
Methodist church in this city tomorrow night.
Sunday school in the morning.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock. =. M; Sunday services 8 and lOh
o'clock. a. M, and ~ O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
J. Lilly officiating.
Rev. Edward Yantls preached a fervid and
earnest sermon at the Presbyterian church in
this city. last Sunday night, after preaching at
Prairie church in the morning.
HIgEinsville Advance: - 1.-The Christian
church at this place WIS dedicated on last Sab
bath. Quite a large number were in attendance.
Elder Geo. Plattenburg onicIated in ohe of those
able ermons SO characteristic of the mans
genius"
There will be services at the Episcopal church
In this city tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
and afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. T.
Sharpe. rector, officiating. Sunday school at
W O'Clock a. m. During Lent services every
Friday at 10 O'Clock. a. M, ami 4 O'Clock.
p. IN.
The ladies' of Christ church (EpiscopaD. in this
city, met at Mrs. John Reds, last Wednesday
afternoon. to organize a church society. There
were twenty-five ladies present. The society
was formed and the following named ladies
were elected rs officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. John Reid, president; Mrs. W. F. KerdolG.
vice-president; Miss Celia Kice. secretary, and
| Ars. Jca. l.. Thomas, treasurer. The society
was named ''Christ Church (Episcopul) Guild
Its objects are to raise lsrt OF the money necessa-
ry to sustain the church to assume the care of the
interior OF the church building, and to encour-
age sooisbility and frateI nal feeling among the
membership. During Lent it will meet every
two weeks as q sewing society, at other timer
social meetings will be held once u month, al
which slight contributions will be made for tGe
cause. 1t is u good work. and the ladies are tc
be congratulated on having undertaken it.
The protracted meeting at Glenwood. under
the mIrislration of Rev. A. A. Moore. is still il
progress, aud quite 2 number Of conversions art
being made.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
Notice to P. OH,

Col. Jasper Needhal land perhaps E. l..
Hord. Of Galloway county viii deliver an ad-
dress ct Neal Chapel. near Corder ~sta,icn, on
Friday. the i7th day of Feb, 1850, at 20 o'cloes
d. m. to Eden. Prairie and Lafayette Granges.
On the same day, at 6 o'ctocE p. NJ. at The Jen-
nins's School House, to Highland. Davis Greek
and Chihuahua Oranges. Saturday, Feb. 2sth.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at Mayview, to MAYHEM, ,
Garrison and Harmony Oranges. On the same
day, at 8 O'Clock p. M at Odessa, to Washing
ton. .Grserton and Chapel Hill Oranges. These
meetings Will be open and the public is Invited
to attend. HENRY e. CHILEs,
Master County Grange.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
CONSPIRACY.

The republican leaders have given
the signal for their followers to ory out
"Consplraoy! conspiracy! conspiracy!
ansnt the BUSTING OF Washburne, of
Minnesota, and h seating of Donneliy.
Here is what the St. Paul Globe says
about it:-"If the action of the commit
tee Is approved by tho house. as it I'M
doubtedly will be, it will be 8 long step
toward purifying the third Minnesota
district. Probably a hundred times or
more since the election of 1873, the
Globe has called public attention to the
fact that while many fraudulent votes
were cast. there would be no immedi-
ate effort made to prove that Wash
burne's majority was made up in this
manner. The contest was based upon
Intimidation and BRIBERY. The in
timldation was especially praotised upon
the working men of Minneapolis, and
tho bribery permeated the entire dis
trict. Both of these charges have been
overwhelmingly proven, and 1t looks as
though q just r%etribution was about to
overtake the brlbe.taker." A conspir-
aeye Yes. it is a conspiracy for deme-
Gratis to turn out q bribe-taker and q
bulldozer. Yes, 1t is q conspiracy for
democrats to give a man a fair and Inn
partial hearing, and whom the evidence
is against him to condemn him. Yes,
it is a conspiracy for democrats to con.
test anything which is claimed by 70.
publlcans. But how was it in republi.
can daysP A republican had only tc
file papers OF contest against q demo
crat to be sure of the seat. 1t he had
not the ghost of q just claim. he had
only to be counted in. When Gen
James Shields was elected to congress-
frem this state, it was all RICH
fer Col. Van Horn to usurp his seat.
When Col. VIM. F. Switzlsr wa
counted ont in the same way, there
was nothing wrong about that. An,
kind OF q trumped-up device was goot
enough. in those days. to detraud
dsmoc at out OF his se It. Now. when
case is fairly tried, and the seat IS isirl!
given to the contestant, it is a conspir
aey. Conspiracies will be very plenti
full, to believe radical politicians. in tn
next lew months. But it should be re
WONDERED that democracy has neye
yet cheated this country out of an siec
ton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
GARRISON.

AoAt lO0kb Hu0.
Health generally good.
Mr.. linn B. Gerdoa was in Marshall last
week.
Rev. Edward Yantis, Of Brownsville. deliver
ed = splendid discourse at the Prairie church,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Rufus Young and wife and Messrs. B. d.
Wssdin and Barnett Landlord were visiting rel
atives In Marshall, last week.
Mr.. Vim. Worlsnd, who. for SOM time has
been living near Independence, has moved his
family back to old Lafayette county again.
Misses Leila Owens and Minnie RoBsrds, of
Central College, and Rose Young. OF Lexington ,
were visiting the family Of X. j. Smith, several
days last week.
Mr.. Camillus Barnett, Jr.. Of this vicinity,
Was married, Tuesday evening, February 18th,
to Miss Minnie Goodwin, near Alma. The
happy couple left the same evening for \ short
tour to st. Louis.
The party at the residence Of our ''bachelor
friend" Mr.. B. n. Landlord. Friday night OF
last week. was q splendid affair. Atsn early
hour the house was filed with the fair girls and
the brave boys OF this neighborhood. About 10
O'Clock supper was announced. This was de-
lightful, and heartily enjoyed by all present.
MAUDE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
NECK.
Mahlsn Hall has . very sick baby.
Grandma Hall la about we'll again.

Mahlsn Hall has . very sick baby.
Grandms Hall Is about well again.
Mrs. Shotwell ls In Richmond. Ray county,
visiting relatives.
There is considerable cholera among the hogs
In this neighborhood.
Lima Hicklin and family are visiting Morgan
Hicklin, near Warrensburg.
Mr.. Nelson has not yet moved his mill, but
logs are being hauled to the place Of its expected
location.
For the last two months there. have been men all
through the county from here to the river. buy
ing every white sak tree they can get that will
make Q railroad tie or . stick OF piling. They
are hauled to the Narrow Gusge and shipped
westward. Railroad timber Will be scarce after
q while,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
THE NEW BONDS.

One of tho historical eras of the gov
srlment's financial experience is at hand.
The three and one half per cent. refund
ing bend bill has been drawn, the i'm
mediate work of preparation being con-
idsd to congressman Frye, of Maine,
and will be presented to the house for
action. The first section authorizes the
secretary OF the treasury to issue five
hundred million dollars In bonds. bear
ing interest at the rate of 81 per cent
per annum, to be redesmable after
twenty years. payable alter forty years (;
also to issue two hundred millions in GER
tifcatss, bearing interest at the rate of
four per cent. per annum, payable in
one, two, three, four and five years af-
ter date of issue, at the rate Of forty
millions per year, the same to be issued
in such denominations as shall be Deem
cd advisable by the secretary OF the
treasury, who is authorized and directed
with them, to replace all five and six
per cent bonds now outstanding. The
second section does not materially
change existing. laws, and relates to
funding operations. The third section
requires national banks chartered after
the passage Of the act to place these new
three and n half per cent. bonds on
deposit with the treasury to secure their
circulation. A condition of country
which enables US to sell a bond of this
character marks IN important point In
eur history. That condition was pro-
daced chiefly by the wonderful crops OF
the last few years. but. every n will
admit. in part by the check given to
extravagance by the dems-
who first contested the house Of
representatives in 1874. While this action
indicates . wonderful improvement in
our credit, still We are of the opinion
that the bonds could be funded ON even
better terms than those here indicated.
What 10 the OF paying more inter-
est than is necessary! None; all SEN
sible men will say-tben why not try
at something less than 2 per
cent. extend the privileges now en-
joyed by national banks, in a circulation
guaranteed by Uuited States bonds. to
all banking institutions, and do away
with the expensive machinery now in
operation for swapping revenue. Tho
man in congress who can materially
reduce the Interest on the public debt
will be = public benetactor, and will
place himself head and shoulders above
the commoz herd of plodders. The mat
ter IL now in hand aud to be settled.
SO far as the amount of bonds falling
due In 1881 is concerned, under the
present proposition, for twenty years.
1t should not be shirked by members,
or arranged acserding to the cook
ed up bills prepared by the department.
Dir. Sherman has always been the friend
of the %syndicates. He has twice oppos.
ed reduction in the rate of interest.
He would oppose further reduction-but
he IS not the country nor the psople,no
in any their representative.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
FOB TATE TREASURER.

EDITOR INrELLIeEsckR:-Would not Phil. E.
Chapel. of Jefferson City. be apropsr person
TO MI the Office Of State treasurer Mr.. Chap
pell is = good business man-young and active
and attentive to business-and the successful
manner in which he conducts his own affairs is
Q sure guarantee Of the success with which he
will manage the state finances. Mr.. Chappell
is a native Missourlan. q lifelong democrat and
just the man for State Treasurer. r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

The liberals mel with q second de-
tsst At Soathworth the other day In the
election OF an administration candidate
for parliament, by ~ even more decided
majority than that obtained at Liver
pool. 1t now looks as if this parliament
would live its full tenure and Beacens-
fields policy be sustained.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
THE CONCERT FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE E. AULL SEM
MARY.
At Hagen's Opera House, Thurs
day, February %.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
Grand Opening Overture, Orchestra.
Chorus, Happy and Light: Bohemian Giri;
Vocal Duo, Love and War, tCooke)-Mle
''S Male aG ons Mt; Phantom Footsteps, (work)
-Messrs. Conner, Chilss. Thomas and smith
Recitation, Fall of Pembsrtsn Mills. Mics
Humorous ouartetts. A Musical Surprise.
tFairaeldl- Misses Berry ,sdHollls and Me'srs.
osart.tte. The Sea Hath Its Pearls, (Pi.suti)
Misses Wood and Smith and Messrs. Chiles
Piano Duet, william Tell, tGsttschAlk)-
Qusrtette, Wen Have to Mortgage inc Farm,
(Lockwood)-Misses Smith; Wo0o ana HOLLIS
a.d Capt: J. D: Conner. WITH Chorus'
Recitation, Miss Emma BoDoltt.
FART SECOND.
suliiysn,s Charming Como Opera, H. n. S.
Condensed. but containing al tue
gens OF the opera. with full orchestral accom-
paniments, BY the PHILHARMONIC soS.ety: ana q
new overture. written expressly ior tns oeea-
sien by John E. Burden. Esq.
fERsoNG.
Sir Joseph Porter. K. CHA. W. smith.
Capt. Corcorsn, a. n. s Pinaiore, ID. Conner.
Ralph kackstr.w. able seaman iiiM Ks a: G HnIiis
Hebe. SirJoseph's frat cousin Miss Maria ooa.
Little Butt:rcnP, ..;nin s ma, s1 .%ssa M y
~ S1lbu AAilSA
Fannie Ireland and Mamie Mchssn.
ACT 1.
slr JossPh fortsr' flrst Lora Oh Inc Auihirai-
ty, accompanied, ~ usual by MS aamlrins rea-
ativss, visits, Tor inspection her aa)estS's
finsfore. Their approach II indicated Dy
the sarcaroIe, "'ovsr the brignt Alue ssa.
Welcomed on beard By the Captain, Sir Joseph
explains his onicial position in the song, II
am the Monarch OF. the Sea. ano's'so .eiis NV
way ne acquired ais nautical knoWieose sno
honors IN me lnstraouVe osl'ao, "nen l" ~
capt. Cersoran' IN ike "snncr. un-
teios ninseii N inc song. - II" tne CAplAiu VI
tAe fina'oie.' Lt'ue nu.ssr'up .rr'.s wiz
her sole. I'm eailso Alttie hut.ercuP' Anu'
noticing the captain 10 % anAious IN uinu'
learns IRON M" Ms pro'e's VI mAir'ins 'u'
pune 'o'ne A"n.ai' "..on'
epaine oees y .oH' A
.m0n' ~ ths oue., - WI"
Aass 's'm' liz ."a' oeo
WHICH may onaAko s'.iy.n."s. % ooscu -,
Lei ieisienos' 'nA' r i""n
hs", uo"svor' oeoonias ni"''n si"'"a
"'''
.
''e' wv "iNa
'" y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
FARM FOR SALE

T1NHE undersigned. executor Of the last
l. will and testament of Jesse Roberts, go
deceased, now offers ior sale the home o94A
farm Of said deceased, situated in Green -
ton Valley, two miles south OF Greenton post
office. On the line of the new extension OF the
C. A. r. Il. said farm contains 26O acres of No.
Hand, $50 acres under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place a good residence, two good
good wafer. both in wells and spring branches
TERMS:-One-third cash, one-third in twelve
months, and remaining third in two years.
For price, and any other particulars, apply to
SAMUEL w. GREASY. Executor.
mayl1tf GreentOn, Lafayette Co., Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Senator Gordon puts the matter
plainly when he says that the most i'm
portant question now before the coun-
try il whether this government or a
foreign government shall control the
great highway of future commerce
tho Isthmus canal. The United States
will control it. we think, but it can do
50 much more easily and oheaply by
now putting the work in charge Of
American engineers, than by gong
to war when foreign capitalists have
built it. and foreign governments have
possession of it..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Beouville. Mo-, Trial Balance:-"We
call attention to the able article in an
other column. Can the state require
private banks to publish their condi-
tom? written for the Trial Balance by
our brother cashier Geo. Wilson Jr.. OF
Lafayette Bank, Lexington. Mo-" The
article takes the position that the state
cannot make such requirement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
C0RDER.

There is considerable sickness in our neigh
borhood at present.
L. G. Wernwag 10 doing an extensive grain
business. He shipped, ono day this week, ak
oars Of wheat and corn.
Dean & Bell are preparing to go into the gro
Gerry business. II success attends the efforts OF
the GOAL company, they will attach . meat shop
to their building.
There IL talk Ut L w. Wernwag and aChicsgo
gentleman. building an elevator here soon. 1t
will. If built, be of great convenience to the
farmers Of the nsighbborhood.
Mr.. Chamblln. Of Higginsvllls, c~ontempfstes
building . Touring mill at this place. There
Ii not \ better place in the county for a mill.
We need one very much, and have plenty OF
water and an extensive country to back Is.
Our school. which was taught by Mtss Emma
Koon&. has closed. We regret it very much,
e. not only was Miss Emma An excellent and
sompetsnt teacher, but she added so much to
Ihe pleasure sad sosiabillty Of oar thriving lit
tie swn Yours. BLOoMER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Patrons Mutu-
al insurance Company of Lafayette county,
Missouri, will be hsld at Lafayette Grange
Hall, Tuesday, the second dsy OF siarch
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Three directors will
bs chosen to serve for three years. A full
attendance is requested.
f2lt1 j. ~ZEETMEyRR, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
RESPONSE OF MR.. ROBERT d.
MOSBY.
MAYHEM, WAsHINGfoH TOWNSHIP,
I-nI.kEX

MAYHEM, AsHINGfoE TOWNSHIP,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, No.
Messrs. Il. w. Garrison, A. Brown Robert
Mathews, d. H. Bradley, R. z. Mar'hall, o.
n. Eullard, w. p. Keith. l.. +. Viewer and
lin reply to your call IN this
paper Of the eth INST, asking me to all'w you to
use my name as a candidate for the Oifse OF As
SCISSOR at the primary and general election this
fail. 1 hereby accept your call and announce
myself a candidate for said onice.
RORERT H. NOSBY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
For Sheriff.

AS Il numbes OF Col. Ben Elliott's friends
failed to see his card, printed IN this paper.
we are requested to say that be will be q
candidate before the democratic primary
election this fall for the Office OF sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
HARRIS saH00LH0UsE.

Health comparatively good.
Corn is now selling at 81 per barrel.
Mr.. j. P. Scarce, of Higginsville, has been
visiting friends here.
Mrs. John Small, who has been quite sick for
the past two weeks, is improving.
Miss Maggie Logan. of MAYHEM, who has
been spending several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Moran, has returned home.
Mrs. Potter, of Oak Grove, who has been Wis
itlng her sister. Mrs. Small, Of this neighbor-
hood, returned home on Sunday last.
Ms. Editor, what has become of our Lexing-
ton boysr They haven't been here for some
time. Start them up again. if you please.
The candidates are getting thicker very fast.
A all of them can't be elected, 1 predict that G..
II. Thomas will be our assessor-will bet on
him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

The grain market in St Leuls, Thurs
day, ruled as follows:-Wheat, higher,
slow; No. 2 red 81 90 to l 2S1 cash
81 28f to 1 20 rs February; 81 29i
March; 81 S2} to 1 1928 April; ST. 1924
to 1 50 7-8 May; ST. 26z to 1 % June.
No. 5 do 81 244 bid. Corn, higher,
slow; 81 to Sale cash 344 to 81 7-Sc
March; Sc 5.8c April; 81 to 81 7-9c
May & Oats, better; 80 7-8c bid cash;
Soc April; 81 lac May. Rye. inactive
734c bid. Barley, unchanged.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

The Herald has named, as a commit
tee to distribute its Irish relief fund,
Col. King Harmon, NJ. P. Mr.. Shaw,
II. F., Prof. Baldwin, Cardinal Nc.
Clssksy and MI. Parnell. The latter
has accepted the trust provided he may
asme . proxy while he Is detained in
this country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Capt. Rucksr, ninth cavalry, followed
some Indians toward San Andres, one
day last week, and struck them fortified
and waiting for him. His company
was received with a heavy fire, aud the
Indians then charged driving the troops
before them with heavy loss of men and
baggage. The Indians seem to have
advanced in the art Of war beyond the
bushwhacking epoch in their history.
Poor creatures! 1t is a life and death
struggle with them. The white mans
promises to them are more brittle than
pie crust.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21
GALL.

We, the underslgned, respectfully request the
OLD ssite:s IN tins county, Of 40 ysara and up
wards, TO Inset at sEe courthouse. in the City of
Lexington. on Monday. Marlh 4st, ct ] O'Clock
p. M. for the purpose of comforting tosathsr ~
to the propriety and Instability oforganizing an
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

The editor of the New York Truth is
charged with bigamy-having two
~ivss-just think of it. IT'S rank bias
Ihemy to make the charge. An editor
with tvo wives! Why. the poor devils
can barely support one. What could he
want with two?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Pandemon,um broke loose, Wars alarms!
The din of battle, the rattle of musketry, and
the clash of arms! All, all pale into insignif-
canoe when compared to the volume of sound
at the serenads rendered to the newly married
couple last ThursdayInight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

The race between Elliot and Boyd
for f20O q side. over the Tyne champi
snshlp ourss on Monday OF last week.
Was won easily by the latter, four
lsngths ahead Of Ellist. Betting five to
four On Boyd,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Another attempt was made to kill the
car, last Tuesday evening. by the ex-
plosion of q mine under the winter
palace. Eight soldiers Of the guard
were killed and torty-fve were wound
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

"Ths people OF this country are tired
OF the uncertainties Of it, government"
says Den Cameron. The Don is IN ia
vor OF Grant. . high protective tariff
md 4 strong government,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Il il reported that Jim Keene will
send two ship loads OF grain rs a dona
fien to tho suffering Irish.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-21

Hen. Jno. F. Rucker is mentioned as
4 candidate for the senate over in Boone
s.saty. Ne ADLER or worthier gentle
nan could be selected.