davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
TIE ALTAR.

Marriel-In Clay township, Lafayette county
Mo, Oct. 18th, al the residence orc. Fiournoy,'
ESD, grandfather ofl!e bride. by Rev Il. Liv-
ingstone. Mr.. JOHN X. A~I1ERERitT and
Miss SALLi JENSiNGS.
- AT Dover, Lafay et!e comfy. Mo. Nov
10th, Ut the residence OF the bride, Mr.. MOSES
oHNsON OF Bates county. aud Mrs. MARY
ALLISON.
In Brownsville. Nov. 4th, by w. IL.
keavis Esq. Mr.. VIM. 7. TAYLOR, ef La
fiyette county, and Miss MOLLIE II. MAG
NESS, OF Saline.
AT the residence OF the BRIDES father.
Lewis Il. Harrison, ESD, IN Davis township,
Lafayette county, Mo-. by Rev. J. C.. Sn,:ket.
ford, November 10th. NJ. ALEXANDER Han
COCK and Mrs. FENTON x. ENNIS.
MARITAL.
Tuesday afternoon November OH, at 3 O'Clock.
u number of friends assembled at the residence
OF MIR. Il. 5. Van Anslen 10 witness the mar
r!nge Of his daughter, Jennie, 10 Mr.. William
Ball"w, of Higginsville. notwithstanding the
earnest hopes of a. for a pleasant day ii proved
dark and rainy; yet while uIl without was
glowing and inrDldiIng WITHIN were light
hearts. puIsating with love. and radiant with
fond anticipatlons. Slightly after the appointed
hour the bridal pair, preceded by Mr. H. W Win
SCR and Hiss Lizzie Van anglen, entered the
room, and in an Impressive and beautiful cere-
Inony by Rev. 5. L. Whiting We're pronounced
husband and wife. Alter the congratulations
and q choice rejection the guests dispersed,
bearing with them a bright vision of the proud.
smiling face of the happy bridegroom, and the
biu5hinE. beautiful one of the bride. Another
daughter has gone forth from the sheltcring caves
OF the old home, and From TIE broad branches
OF the rout-lree; another mother has yielded up
her child to the protection of ii husbands; and
another lover has claimed his darling for his
bride. Aud now We wish Tor them Il joyful,
prosperous future and q faithful adherence to
the marriage vow. FRIEND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Wall Paper! Wall Paperli

We Hicks has just received from Chica.
go fresh lot of wall paper and borders Of
'he latest and preitiest dasign2. aad propose.
10 seiI Tie sulis cheaper than ever befor.
-oiu IN Lexington. Please note The follow.
IN. prices. The very best of white back L..
'o"' ouh>' 9e' bro" ms, &c; bordering
from one nall to DC per yard. low /. ,ne
time to hE!. Ea.i ann examine ,;,e.c ,,oo1.
.'!u Ity1 rom Do to 70 per ctrt. hy rurr,Y.-
~ ~ nich : COOK store. BonneiI'> old stand.
opposite the courthouse. rc,i ;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Stock Notes.
Naverly has epizootic.

"averiy has epizootic.
Hog cholera is prevalent in this county.
Mr.. y. =. Buck is feeding 295 head OF cattle.
Wander bIlt is confident that Maud S. VIII
make 2:0S next year, and close her victories
at 2:O6.
Hog cholera, of a violent type, prevails in
several sections OF Indiana.
Mr.. w. c. Barnes sold, last Monday, to Mr..
Milan, near MAYHEM, q head of two-year-old
steers, ut S. 3GE.
Reid Moreland killed Il pork.r, Tuesday,
which weighed 400 pounds net. 1t IS hardly
necessary 10 say that it was fatter than its
feeder.
Mr. E. Allen killed : fat hogs this week. and
he has been home most OF the time since, eating
He don't propose to be hungry again for a
while. HIS big one weighed so net.
Mr.. Nathan COrder sold, to Mr.. Ben. Cooper,
last week, Al head of cattle at 4 cents, and GG
head of hogs at 81 10. Mr.. Corder has gone 10
Kansas City to purchase 100 head of cattle 10
feed this winter.
Sedalia Democrat 1.-THE Lexington branch
train yesterday morning brought down nine
car loads oil fine hogs and a car load of cattle,
beside several car loads of miscellaneous
freight. The great hog country has begun TO
pour out its supplies"
st LOUIS, Thursday, Nov. lS:--Hogs fairly ac-
tive; Torkers and Baltimores. 81 4094 so; mixed
packing, 81 5na4 IS; butchers TO fancy, 81 75a
1 g.. Receipts, Is. 900; shipments. 100. Cat
tie stronger and higher prices We're realized on
most OF the offerings; supply scant; native COWS
sold ut So 00@4 90; and mixed native butcher
stock rs high rs So s7A one load of native
steers, averaging l 1913 lbs. brought 81 80; steers
weighing AT lbs sold at 81 o. y export steers
would bring IS O5@5 50: stockers, s. 4Oa3 90;
aat.ra 90 pu12 A rIar. .,~r, CO -..t ~
Receipts. l,2OO; shipments, 600. Sheep scarce
and strong; demand largely exceeds supply;
far to good muttons. So oo9s Is; good to choice,
IS 65@i 25i fancy, - 1904 So. Receipts, 725;
shipments, none.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Catron has a Jersey COW, Eva
Garth, OF which he is justly proud. Seven
months and eleven days from calving, one day
this week. he tried an experiment with her
milk which is worthy of record. A small guam
tity of it was strained into a straight, clear
tumbler, and eleven hours afterward it was
measured. There were A-l6ths inches IN the
glass altogether, and l9.l6ths of 1t was cream.
In other words, in eleven hours the milk had
yielded 4s 2-ll per cent. of c~ream-nearly one
half the whole product. This is an extraordi- |
nary result, when 1t is remembered that, even
with Jerseys, twelve and fifteen months from
calvIng, rs and 30 per cent. Is considered a fine
yield. and with common COWS II and Is per
cent. is doing well. As butter makers the Jer-
ssys are unsurpassed. and when the splendid
dairy lands of Lafayette county, with the excel
lent market that is growing up in Kansas City |
are mere fully taken advantage OF, this breed
will become better aud better appre ciated.
Messrs. Cstron and Gilmore deserve credit for
placing within reach of everybody here us fine
a strain of Jerseys rs can be found in the UNI
ted States. |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
ITCHING PILES

Is one oil the most annoying diseases in the
world and yet all can find a sure relief by the
use OF DE. SwGyne's Ointment. 1t has been
Tested in thousands of instances. and invariably
making a sure cure. The symptoms are mo,s-
ture, like perspiratIon, intense itching increased
ny scratching very distressing, particularly at
night, rs II pin worms were crawling in and
aooat the rec;um. the private parts are some
times affected. Procure this ointment. Swaype,s
ointment Is also a specific Tor letter. Itch. Sult
kheuin, Scald Head, Erysipelas. BARRIERS Itch
b!otches, All scaly. Crustv, Cp;aneous erup-
lions. Hriae 20 cents. Three boxes for 81 "a
sent by Hail to any address on receipts OF price
Prepared only by DIR. Swayne & Son. Phi1,d.,-
phla, IA Sol! b. all prominent druggists
sale agents. w noie-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Note.

A few OF the bargains we are Offering our
customers:
1000 dozen vegetable ivory dress buttons
at 8 cents per Dozen.
Three large cakes good toilet soap for 10
cents.
A nice breakfast shawl for IS cents.
A beautiful line Of dress goods at l21
cents per yard.
A good felt skirt at 80 cents.
A lot Of ladies' wool busters ito cIose) at
cost. (o16t) w. 6. MCCAUsLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Valuable

We have on hand, left over from last year,
\ large stock of wool nannels, casslmeres,
jeans, w~ater-proofs, felt skirts and white
blankets, which we will sell at last years
prices, and as this is at least 20 per cent less
than these goods are now worth and fully 20
per cent less than you can buy them in 80
days from now. we invite the special at
tention Of our customers to these goods.
81 w. G. MCCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Lexington Liederkranz

This society will give \ musical solree on
Thursday evening, November 25th-Thanks-
giving day-at the Llederkranz Hall. The
programme will be of the highest order,a and
some OF the best musical talent In the city will
participate. After the concert there will be
a dance. Admission for members, % cents;
non.members, 80 cents. Ladies free. All
are cordially invited. BY order of the COM
niftao
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Watches and Clocks.

Grimes & Venable, jewelers., have now
the largest stock Of watches, chains, clocks.
solid silver aud plated ware, table and peck
ct cutlery, New American, Singer and Howe
sewing machines, bird cages, willow bas-
kets. toys. fancy goods. and a general lin,
of new goods for the fall and holiday trade.
Call aud see them at Zsiler's old stand, Lex
iTston, Mo. 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
JGweirr,

"f'ihes y Fenaoie.the jewelers.. Hq,e row
t"e best and most complete Stock in ,a,,.
line they have ever had the ,,l.as,,o -.
''s "a '-e citiaens OF Lafayette aoa
a-Joih4hs counties. New goods, low rrIc,s
Don't iotget The place, Zsiler,, OLD sian
Lexington, Mo. -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

Carpets and oil cloths, at low prices, at
Conkling's. $50
No lady can afford to pass by without
seeing the magnificent display of all the
novelties Of the season In ladies dress goods,
at II. j. e. Ahrens' Dry-Goods-Baz4ar,
Franklin St. Our motto, good goods, low
prices. %
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
NOTICE

THHE public is hereby notified not to trade or
L negotiate Tor any paper which may be pre-
sented for such purpose by enc William E.
Harrison, rs he has no authority whatever from
me Tor any such transaction.
nov2O-tt j, W. HARRISON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

Just received, 90 new cloaks and dolman-
which Will be sold cheap. Call and see then
before purchasing elsewhere. Krishn 4
W;lker. p13ia
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
Wanted.
Cloaks, DoImans, Cloaks.

Dried apples and dried peaches for casa u
rad". JOHN r. JORDAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

Go to c. W. LOOMS tor Mrs. Freeman New
National Dyes. For brightness and durabilit,
OF color are unequaled. Color from 2 TO I
pounds. Price, Is cents. juncI2m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
TE CRADLE.

Eorn-In w.verIy, Lafayette county. Mo.
Nov. 5. to ihe wIie OF Nj. w. Scout lhoinas-s
girl.
Near Web6eIvile, Texas, Nov. j, TO the
wife of AIr. Thos. w. SteWart-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20
CHEAP CHEAP :! CHEAP 4!
II.

lie all who are suffering Irum the sSrsss and
ihdiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
uecay, loss oi naEhoSn, &c. 1 will send a re-
Gipe which will crce you. FREE OF CHARGE.
ms great remedy WAS discovered hy "A n!s-
sions.y In south America. Send q selr-addresa.
station y, New York City. ianI,yi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

Friend after friend departs;
VINE hath NOT lost = friend
There IS EO union here of hearts.
laat Lnds not here an end
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

rods from the bank OF the river. As with
open streams, so with those that are hidden
beneath the crust of the earth, and where
water Is only rescued by sinking wells.
Every decade it Is necessary to go deeper for
water. In localities where living water
was reached at a distance of twelve feet Of
the surface, when the country was first set
tied, 1t Ia now necessary to dig at least twen-
ty feet TO obtain it. The same condition of
affairs exists in Missouri. 1t Is not to be aa-
counted for because OF the cutting away Of
timber, for it is observable where no forests
ever existed. The most patent reason tor It
Is the cultivation OF the soil. Old residents
of this county Will remember when on all
most every hill side there was n spring, or a
springy, moist place. These thousands of
damp, water yielding spots have been dried
up by cultivation. Many fields that you'd,
TO use the slang Of the time, mire a saddle
blanket, twenty-five years ugo, arc nav as
dry as need be. While this has bpen ofurr.t
advantage TO tie tiiling of the soil il has
caused water 20 become scarcer as the de-
mand Tor il for 1--we stock purposes becomes
greater. This difficulty can he easily met
and overcome by a little foresight, and a
little labor. Most farmers think. or appear
10 think, that cisIern making is an occult
science, whereas 1t is the simplest thing I'M
aSinable, and may be probably attempted
by every farmer who can handle a spade
well enough to Zig d po>t-hoIe. The only
thing is to dig the hole a little bigger. Not
i drop OF water from the house or barns
should be permitted to 20 to waste; there
>h0uil be ~cIsterns on every farm to collect it
al. Il the farmer csnuo dig a hols s or 10
feet by 20 or -, or proportional dimensions.
area IT over with brick. aui cement it, he
eau easily learn bow by having one or Two
cisteras made hy . professional, .aite-
that. lie can make them with his home l,nyr
N every part OF the isru-to receive water
from pieces of grass land AS well as from
roofs, and thereafter lud himself indepsr-
dsnt CT open ponds, always more G. Iess
dirty and warm in summer, or precarious
springs.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

VSTANTED A GIRL WhO UNDER
w stands washing, ironing and CO, king;
neal and tidy in her person; clearly and or.
derly about her work mons Others need ap-
ply; Protestant required. Apply At No. 6Jl
Sbtplsy st, end toor) 33tI
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
pr0DORcd LecfureN.

A meeting Of the Board of Advisors
who have charge of the institution fo
the instruction of young men by relia
BILE medical authority in the laws o
life and health, was held on Monday
evening, at which time circulars were
approved for public distribution to NOR.
row. The lectures will commence on
Friday evening, March 18th, in the
school room Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The subject Of the first series of lee
lures will be Constitutional Taints and
their transmission TO the third and
fourth generations.
They will be delivered by Professor
W. G. Mcdonnell, Of Jefferson Medical
College, of Philadelphia. The subject
of the first lecture will be "The Evils
that infest Society" Tickets good for
three lectures can be received fer fifty
cents, single tickets 20 cents. The fol-
lowing compose the Board:
Messrs. D. W. Harlan, III. C Conrad,
E. A. Finley, Z. T. Warner, II. Em-
mons, g. w. Stone, Homer Barry james
Crooks, W. Y. Warner, f. Carson, DR..
R. J. Mckay, Eli Mendenhall, Abner
Bailey.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T.. r. Kunkel's Bitter vino OF

HfOn
Has never been known to fall In the cure Of
weak uess attended with symptoms, indispo-
siti0n 10 eXertiOn, loss OF memory, difficulty
In breathing, weakness, horror Of disease.
eak nervous trembling, dread nj horror oi
death, night sweats, cold feet, wea kness, dill
ness OF vision, lauguor, universal lasstude OF
The muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dysp .ptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness of the skin, paid c0unte-
nance and eruptons on the face, purifying
the blood, pain In the back. heayiness In the
syelids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with sutfusiOn and loss ofsight, want OF
y tention, Sc Sold only In 81 bottles, or six
bottles for So. Ask for L. 4. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine Of Iron, and take no other Ask your
druggist and II he has 1t not, send to ProDrie-
tor, f. \. Kunkel, No, 259 N, Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
cent stamp.
WOrmsI WOrmsi Worms
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup mover fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR.
Kuukel, the only success ful physician who
removes tape worm in two hours, alive with
btad, and no lee until removed. Common
sense teaches II rape Worms be removed, ali
other worms can be readily destroyed.
advice a. office and store free. The doc
TOT can tell whether or not the patie Mt has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
WORMS and DO not know 1t. Fits, spasms,
cramps. choking and suttocation, sallow com.
plsxion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. Z.
+. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to re-
move them Price 81 per bottle or six for So.
(kor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tor.) For all others, buy Ol your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
IIr. Il. L. Kunkel. 2b9 N. Ninth Street, Phil
'delphia. Pa. Advice by mail, hes; send
three cent stamL.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
[w1xsAy's Hzws.]
Netkhborhood NeMn.

Speaking Of Carlson the erratic
tailor, who figured in Wilmington some
time ago, the West Chester "Record"
says; "He was at Avondale, Chester
county, short time last year and tried
to get married there, but failed. He
Is always very active in the church
wherever he goes, und leaves, when he
ahsconds, besides a wife, q number Of
unpaid bills"
On Saturday evening as j. Webb, of
Parkeryille, Chester county, was return
ing from Wilmington with Miss Han
nah and Emma Kips, the wagon was
upset and Miss Hannah had her
shoulder blade broken.
All the Delaware County Lyceums
held convention at Media ON Saturday
Lyoeums are almost unknown In New
Castle County.
Bass In February are luxurious hit.
A lucky Chester County fisherman
caught tae largest one on record the
other day.
The operatives at the Eddystone
works near Chester have contributed
e2O3 to the Irish Relief Fund.
"Speiling bees don't buzz around
this city" says the Chester "Nsws."
Horses sold for low prices in West
Chester last Friday.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
Amusements.

The RENTz.SANTLEH NOVELTY CoNBISA-
TIoN.-The performance at the Opera
House last night was largely attended.
In several things it did not meet the
expectations of those present, and COM
pared unfavorably with the last per-
formances given here. Much Of the
sin ing was below the average, but
much of it was quite entertaining.
Nearly all the character specialities
were good, those of Sagford and Wilson
were deserving of special praise.
The burlesque ON "Pinafore," which
is a great feature Of the programme,
caused rosrs Of laughter. The bur.
lesque was complete in every thing, ex.
cepting the singing, which was of va
rious merit, and none Of which was
good. 1t was however, laughable in
its situations and dialogues, and was
Well performed.
The performance all thr ough was
pleasant, but further than this not
much can besaid in its praise, If one
" two things are considered.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINe LaAvn WILN1NeroN.

Tor Philsdelphia: All 100, $40, e.3b, 300
l9.O2 1870 q, m; ill3, IL. 80, Z ~, 100, b.4o
100, go p. m. On Sunday, an $40. b
~, 300, go, $40 p. N.
1889 .. N, Limited Express, 8 10, y. m.
For Baltimore and Washington; l2bl, 2it
s.35 e, H.; l2b2 p. N. Limited Express
l.04, 5.ls, p. B. On Sunday, l2.bl, 2.l(
am.
For Baltimore and Bay Line: 1.0s p. IN.
70! baltimore and wsy stations: s.35 4. N.
6.ls ~.
f3' ba'aware X. IT,: slGs NJ: l.l0, Co. p
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington Northern Il. H.: $50. a
m.; sos, p. M; b.30, p. M. Sunday except
Far Delaware Western l.. r.: 1.l6, 1876, an,
$50 y. u.
TRAINS ARnIvN At WILMINGTON.
From Philadeiphla: l248, 203, $50, o.l0 q. N.
H.03, R,I2 l02, 200, 40, b.l8, 6.26, 100.
500, 1l.lop. m. On Sundays l2&3, 203,
1910 D. m; 1856, Ills, p. IN.
From Baltimore: 2l6 eco 9.bta. M; l20S, 1887
S-sS, $50 p. m. On Sundays; 2.lb. a. u.
From Washington: AIS, a. M: 1908, 1881.
S'Se, s.asp. m. On Sundays: 2lbs. M
From Now Castle: $50, $50, u.to q. u.:
s.26, e4S p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. X: $50 3. n.; n.bo, o.N
pm
From Wilmington Northern X. Il. SEQ
q. m. 1l.S0 o. M; and 6.35 D. m.
From Delaware Western Il. r.: 500 q. m
215p. IN.
TRAINS soR WILMINGTON LEAVE pmLApHr-
FILA.
F.o Broad street and Washington avenue
ISo, 500. 1890, ll.ba. m; '.aI, 800, 400,
blb, $50, 100 9.4b. II. 80 D. m. On Sun.
days: $50 Q, M; 500, o.l6.1l.So p. m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets: los.
7So. ll.3b o. m; l226, 100 500, ll.3o p. N,
Tin Snndays. l. 08 a. m
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
[ [YxsYRskY's KHws.]
Congressional Matters.


In the United States Senate yester
day the House bill making q deficiency
appropriation for certain Indian tribsi
was reported and placed on the calsu
der. A bill was introduced by Mr.. Win
dom, providing for National SAVING
Banks. Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
spoke in advocacy Of the bill to reviv,
the Court of Claims. The hill for the re-
lief Of Fitz John Porter came up, and
Mr.. Randolph, Of New Jersey, spok.
in support of his substitute, and II
favor of justice to General Porter. Aftei
some discussion between Msssrs. Logan
and Randolph on the subject, the Sen.
ate adjourned.
In the House, l6S bills and resolu-
tions we're Introduced under the call Of
States, among them being one by Mr..
Chittenden, Of New Yort, to reduce the
duty on carpetings, and several to re-
duce the duty on printing paper.
Night sessions we're ordered for the Sd
and 10th inst, to consider pension
bills. Pending motion by Mr.. McLane
of Md, to suspend the rules and consi-
der the bill to amend the Pacific Rail-
road Sinking Fnnd act, the House ad
journed.
The House Committee on War Claims
decided yesterday to report adversely
on twenty-five claims under considera-
tion, aggregating $500, 900.
The House Committee on Coinage a.
greed yesterday to make favorable re-
ports on Mr.. Vance's bill to retire the
trade dollars and on Mr.. Stephens bill
to establish an assay Office in Arizona;
also on a resolution requesting the
Director of the Mints to striks off 100
pieces each of the gold stella, for the
use of the Committee.
The Senate Judiciary Committee a.
greed yesterday to report favorably on
the nomination Of James N. Kerns for
as United States Mar
shall for Eastern Pennsy lvania.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
Burning ont saIOOn keeDera.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A panic
was created yesterday morning in a
small village called Temperanssville,
on the Monongahela River, about %
miles from Pittsburg, by the persistent
attempts to destroy the place. The
village is Immediately opposite Monon-
gahela City, which is in the local op-
ton County of Washington. The
liquor dealers established their head
quarters at Temperanoeville, to which
place tie tipplers, old and young, re-
sorted. About 2 o'clock yesterday
morning Markle's Tavern was set on
fire and destroyed, with all its cor-
tents. A private house adjoining,
owned by Frank Menown, was also
consumed. While this fire was in pro-
gress, new house, occupied by Fred
erick Anton, saloon keeper, was fred
but the flames were extinguished. The
incendiary then applied the torch to
the building occupied as a saloon by
Frederick Lamon. The first attempt
failed, but two hours later second
effort was made and the building and
its contents were destroyed. No clue
has been obtained to the perpetrators.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
Personal.

Inc Spencer family which is SO we'll
known IN this city as accomplished
teachers of music, have commenced a
musical IN institution in Brooklyn, ~
The family now consist OF Mr.. and Mr.
Spencer and Mrs. James N. Fregland
their daughter. Claud, as our readers
are aware, died TO the great distress of
the family few weeks ago. The New
York Home Journal" contained an AZ.
count OF a soiree which was given bv
Mrs. Elizabsth 4. Porter Beach to the
spanish students of New York. The
laay Is the authorcss Of a beautifnl
poem on Spanish affairs and WA nra
scented by Queen Isabella with a m.u
ni1lcent jeweled bracelet and ootd
medal by the Empress Eugene. AT the
above mentioned soiree Mr.. willard
spencer played piece of his own com
position entitled "Sanotis Panza" in
compliment &C, to the Spanish studepts
!, Inc soiree was attended by the elite Of
New view York. Among the guests were
Mrs. Admiral Farragut, the ConsnI mani
General of Spain, the late Amsr;oan
Of Portugal and NJ. :. sprasue.