davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

A Scotch minister, in preaching on the Tay
Bridge disaster lrom the text, "The bricks
are fallen down, but we will build with bewn
stones.' mas called out from The contractor
who furnished the brcks an indignant denial.
fIe insists that the bricks were Of the best
qualify and that It was the stoDework, and
Iot the brick that gave way.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

Baptist churches seem TO get along as wei
with their work of paying of old debts as
they do with converting tine 1elngoos. Many
are the reports of such success that get into
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

The Presbyterians in Texas have recently
added TO their list of ministers the first colOred
man of that denomination who was ever Or
damed i'm the State. AT the ordination GER
emnnies the first white man ever ordained In
the State by Presbyteilans was present and
took part IN them.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

Colonel Ingersol having said that tie
preachers ia tins country cost the people
SI2. 900, 600 every year, answer Is made by
one OF the religious newspapers that the
LAWYERS cost about SIC, 100000, the criminals
S4O. 900, 600, and whiskey S6O,OO0,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

ASSAULTED IN CHuRCHYARD.-A boy and
. man were charged few weeks ago. IN
nolice court near London, win assuming Il
clergyman while he was ofhclatlng at tne
funeral OF one OF his former parlShl0hets' On
the day In question he found the chuIchyaru
iuIl of Deople some Of whom threw turf az hlIn,
knocking oil his hat. VIII le engaged III 1un-
erai ceremonies on other OCCASIONS he had Deen
insulted by boys, and he alleged that enc Oi
the defendants threw stones at MN. Several
witnesses were called for the defence, one OF
them A church warden, who said the rector ON
the day IN question was so much under the
influence of drink that be had to be assisted III
the performance OF the service. But thls the
rector denied, and the case was dismissed Tor
want of further evidence against the defend
ants.
AY OLD MANS EARLY WoRK.-At Montrose,
Penn. there died on the 23d ultimo minis
ter who i'll several ways was remarkable. ne
| was ninety-one wears of age, ana belonged I'd
the class of 1909 at Yale, beng, III Is ne
| lieved, the oldest surviving graduate ol '.idI %
| college. He founded early III the century tue
| American Sabbath school system, ana oIgan-
| lied at Newark, n. j., the ilrst schOol' ihere
| was an application at the time oy Il cOioreu
woman for admission, and much Apprehension
| ,vos felt by his associates In consequence oi
| II s,nce t6ey feared that her admission would
| endanRer the success of the school ana tte en-
| tire system at its very start. The woman was,
| however, admitted, and not long after a scn0Ol
was started for the education OF eOloreu teach-
ers which led eventually to the bHtn Oh the
| American Colonization Society.
| SUCCESSFUL WORK.-A missionary IN Kansas
writes that in ten days time he has orSaiifeu
| fnir ney sunday-sehools with eighteen teach
eps and 1877 scholars. supplying them with
tb,rtv-one Bibles and foriy-Dine Testaments,
and books, primers papers, etc, to the amGan!
| of 500 70, and that he has visited ana aloeu
~, atbsr Sunday-schools having fifteen tearh-
ers and ll3 scholars. During the same time
he has ORGANIZED two township Sunday school
assocjatioIls, and made eleven addresses on
| home training, ble-school work and temper
ance, thus reaching between hVe ana s'A nun
dred people.
Baptist churches seem to get along as well
! with their work of paying of old debts as
| tbev do with converting the 1eugoos. Many
are the reports of such success that get INTO
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

II is believed that the only survivor of the
handful OF men and women vino IA 1872
founded the first Baptist organization OF
Llizabeth. \. j.. is a lady who stIll lives IA
Elizabeth in The ninety-thIrd year OF ber age.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

Favorable reports have been received from
the Rev. Dr. 0rmistoD, who Is IN the
highland regions Of Northeastern Georgia, FOR
the benefit of ms health. He Is getting bet
fer rnpidiy. and there is reason to hope that
i'm March he will be able 10 resume hls work
again.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

The Mormons have made considerable pro-
pIess with converts in Mexico, and IL IS said
hat efforts to found a Mormon colony IN that
-,nnnirY will be put forth.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
Democratic Speaking.

The Democratic Executive committee nave
made tue following appointments for puoiic
speaking throughout the county. and earnestly
request that the people 1.-THE various points VIII
turn out and meet the speakers.
All the democratic nominees for the various
Offices are expected to be on hand:
Waverly, Saturday, October 9th, Geo. ,.
Rsthbun, Henry c. Wallace, VIM. Il. Steele and
r. A. Collins.
Nupoleoa, Saturday, October 9th, L. NJ.
| Edwards, A. j.. Hall. J. d Shewalter and VIM.
Young.
Odessa, Saturday. october 10th. Alex. y.
Le,ueur, j. d. Conner, William b. Steele and
Joseph F.. Smith
Dover. Saturday, October 10th. VIM. ii Chiles
Xenophon Ryland and VIM. IL. Carter.
Concordia, Saturday, October sd, Aenophoi
Ryland, Richard Field and Alex. a. Lesuenr-
Wellington. Saturday. October 2Sd, George ;
Rathbun. William b. Steele and Elisha Nj. Ed
wards.
Uigginsville, Tuesday. October Goth, Alex
Graves, VIM. b. Steele. j. d. Shewalter an
John S. Blackwell.
Aullville, Saturday. october :o,f, John
! blackwell, Geo. 5: Rathbun, J. ID. Conner an
VIM. III. Carter.
e Mayview, Saturday, October goth, IL c. Wa
lace. Jos l.. Smith, A. A. Leaueur and Wn
b. Steele.
Lexington, Monday, November lst. NJ. V.
J.. McClelland and Geo. S. Rath3un in the ate
, noon; Ken. Ryland. Henry c. Wallace and WI
Young at night.
BY order Of the Executive mint
IA VIM. 2. BECK. Chairman
II Ep,zootic in all the eastern and some Cansdi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STAVE OE
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
September Sth, 1850.
The State of Missouri at the relatlon1
and to the Use of Putnam 5. Fulker-
son, collector OF the revenue Of La ,
fayette county. in the state OF Mis-
Thomas Buckner. Mary A. Richard
husband; Ann W. Bean and Will
liam Buckner, defendants.
| ITO the said Thomas Buckner, Mary A. Rich-
ardson and John L. Richardson. her nus
band; Ann W. Bean and. William BucknerI
You are hereby notified That sain P,ain nati
| court by petition, the object and general
nature Of which is to obtain a judsntnt
lowing described real estate, situate in the com
ty oil Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to-wlt:
Lots Sven az and aa light 81 IN ,hs e''s eIty MN" "i
lexington, said real estate being delin-
qurnt for the years 1863, $50. 1871. ~;
1875, 1876, 1877 and ISIS, and that salt taxes Tor
said years. exclusive OF penalty, interest anu
costs. amount in the aggregate to the sum oil Two
hundred ansd,,ttw S61Iysr thr asa a rs ,o sS'r, and .hal
the same may be declared Il lien on SAID real
estate, and that the same may be sold or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the judr-
ment rendered herein. with. interest, Ices, pen
alties, commissions and costs.
appear ut the next December term Of SAID court
to be begun and held at the courthouse In the cHS
OF Lexington. in said County, on the GIN IA! "
December next. and on or before the 9Th da' %
said term, IL the term shall SO long continue, ant
If not, then before the end of the term, ana III.
swer said petition, the same VIII be t~keh ~
confessed.
And it is further ordered III At a copy hereof b'
published in the Lexington Weekly inieliiS'h
Ger, "A newspaper published IN said county o
LAFAYETTE, for four weeks 5 icccs5rvciN, the las
Insertion to be at least fur weeks bci"re Ia
commencement OF the mex term oil this count.
A true copy. Attest:
By A T. EWING, II. Z. sFpill
Geo. S. Rathbun, attorney tor plainlin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The republicans are strenuously In
sisting that MIR. Franklin Landers. the
democratic candidate for governor OF
Indiana, ..sympathized with secession"
The record contradicts it. March Is,
ls76-as appears by page 1851 Of the
Globe of that date-there came before
the house of representatives, oil which
he was then q member. this resolution.
under a motion to suspend the rules and
| adopt it: "Resolved, That the doctrine
that a state has q right to secede from
tia Union is in conflict with the idea Of
a perpetual Union,' as contemplated by
the constitution, and should be regarded
as beng forever extinguished by the re
suits OF the recent civil conflict" 1t wa
adopted by a vote of $50 to 42-not vot
Ing. 81. Among the persons not votin'
was General Garfield, although he wa
in the house. Every democrat preser
voted af1irmatively, as did Mr.. Frankli
Landers, together with a number OF req
, resentative republicans, such as Bass,
Buffalo; Kelley, of Philadelphia; Harri
e OF Massachusetts; Pierce, OF Boston
Willard, OF Michigan, and Martin
Townsend, OF Troy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CLUB.

Pursuant to notice a meeting was held AT the
courthouse, Saturday, October I'd, to form Il
Hancock and English club.
Col. Geo. S. Rathbun called the meeting to
order and explained Its object. and. on his
motion, John S. Blackwell. Esq, was elected
TEMPORARY chairman and Robert Hale temporary
secretary.
The secretary read the list OF signatures to the
call for the meeting, about 300 in number.
a.. =. Wallace moved that u commute be ap-
pointed to report u constitution ana bylaws for
| the government OF the club. The chsirman ap-
| pointed H. G. Wallace, George S. Rathbun and
| Charles l.. Ewing as the committee.
The committee reported u constitution and by
laws, which were unanimously adopted.
The club then proceeded to organize perma-
nently by the election of its officers, nno
Alexander Graves was elected president, Chas
L.. Ewing. vice-president; Robert Hale. secre'
tary, and Robert ID. Bledsoe, treasurer.
On motion, John S Blackwell, H. c. Wallace
5. W. Greasy. f. X. Tut, j. D.. Shewalter
John Z. Ryland, W. Is. Steele, w. H.. Chiles
George S. Rathbun and Charles l.. Ewing wer
appointed n ttee to cooperate with til
county executive committee in making prepa
rations Tor the democratic meeting 10 be held o
the 10th inst.
On motion, j. u. Shewalter. X. d. Bledso
and Eugene Ewing were appointed IL c"mmitte
TO notify the Blue Hens Chickens OF the actio
of this club. and ask their cooperation an
assistance in the preparation for the Democrat
rally on the 10th INST.
y, The secretary wac requested to make u roll
= the members and keep the list open Tor Il
= addition of the names Of all persons who Won
support and cast their votes for Hancock ur
English ut the November election.
The club adjourned until Saturday, the .
INST, at / O'Clock p. m.
ALEX. GRAVES. President
RoHEKT HALE, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING, LEXINGTON.
OCTOBER 18TH.

The committee appointed to make preparations
for the democratic meeting on the 10th at LA
ington met ut the Courthouse, and organized by
clcctlug j. 5. Blackwell chairman and Robert
Hale secretary.
\ committee, composed of two members from
the Hancock Club and two from the Blue liens
Chickens, consisting OF VIM. Young, Geo. ).
I,utlbun, L.. a. Lesueur and F. h. Tut were
appointed to report the matter for the action Of
the meeting.
The committee reported as follows: 1hat!the
presidents of the two clubs be requested to call
meetings OF the clubs ut l O'Clock p. M. on the
10th inst. that there be appointed 4 committee OF
three for music; one of ten members on recep-
| ton, and one of six members on finance. The
| rep0r; was adopted.
Tue char appolntedithe cOmmlttessa las follows:
| Music, j. d. Conner, f. X. Tut and Eugene
Ewing; reception, j. ID. Shewalter, Geo. 5
Rathbuu, j. f. Isyland, e. NJ. Mountjoy. w
H.. Chiles, F.. X. Tut, j. ID. Conner, VIM
Young, ii. C.. Wallace and Robt. Hale, OF
motion J. $. Blackwell was added to the com
mitiee; Finance. 10. O.. Lesueur, Geo. Price
Jesse Rathbun, A. j. Hall, Robt. Hale an
RObt. ID. BledsOc.
Capt a. a. Lesueur was requested to prepar
the necessary number of hand bills anu circu
late them throughout the county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
TRUsTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Hensely Lale and sallie Laie' ns
w vile, by their deed of trust, dated the l2lN
day Of March 1870. and recorded in the record
er's office of Lafayette county. IN tne SAFE u
veyed to the understand. trustee; the . ,"l'I hs,mg
in the county of Lafay cite and state OF Missouri.
namely: The northeast quarter OF the ,nn snnahl
| quarter; and the southeast quarter oil me son'n-
east quarter of section three CJ. III
township iorty-eight 4s), Of range twenty,
seyen f27), which said conveyance was
made to secure the payment of II certain promis-
sorry note in said deed of trust described; AMI.
whereas, said prOmIssOry note has long since
become due and default was made IN the pay
mept: now, therefore, at the request OIL tie ieSai
holder and owner OF said note. anu IN accord,
ance with the terms and conditions OF SAD neeo
of trust, /, the undersigned, trustee, Will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER End, A. D., 1850.
proceed to sell SAID real estate in said deed oil
trust described, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, at and in front 81 the court
house door, in the county OF Lafaayette, IN .ne
state of Missouri. between the houts OF Yen
o,clock in the forenoon and five O'CLOCK IN me
AFTERNOON of said day, to satisfy said note anu
interest and the cost of executing this trust;
100 .JnHN T. RYLAND, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
WATERLOO.

Lots of apples and no buyers.
Jack Frost nipped the bare toes on 4h inst.
MIR. T. d.. Williamson proposes to spread HIM
self In the mercantile line.
G.. H.. Hartman's shaft will soon be hsisting
coal. Next will be the Waterloo shaft.
J., A. Edmonds sold to L. II. Day. a lew days
ago, PA bushels Of wheat at &c cents per bushel.
The lasttwo Saturday nights have given us the
big rains OF the season, and We are quite damp
about Lake street.
Old corn shot up to the 81 50 notch, Saturday.
| That puts pork in December to i've and five and
u half cents per pound.
j. A. Edmonds bought Of Messrs. Robinson,
| Hamilton, Braden and Mrs. Shaw, u few days
ago. one Car potatoes, 32h cents per bashel.
Please send us u good blacksmith if you have
| that article; q sober man attentive to business
will always have plenty to do here alive figures.
Some one accuses our X. r. agent of having a
hankerlng after Lexington or that vicinity, but
he says its business. He'll do to watch. Please
keep an eye on him.
Mr.. j. X. Gray will, in a few days, complete
his residence, when he will return to Ohio fer
his family. MIR. John Barker has also finished
his house north Of this place.
Our blacksmith has not vet resumed opera
tions, ard our wagon-maker has gone Into boat
building to provide boats to float the game ashore
that the *. C. nimrods Stay on the lake.
We understand Mrs. Nef has sold her beauti-
full home place adjoining us, to Messrs. John
and William Aahan. We are sorry to part with
her; no better or kinder nelghbor ever lived
than she. May her declining years be full of
peace.
Mr.. Harrison Bell who resides near the fair
grounds, was up amongst ye grangers OF our
neighborhood a few days ago. aud bought three
head of cattle from Mrs. Ned, at $44; also ten
: head of ysarling steers from j. A. Edmonds,
n at $50.
Where, oh, where's the man that sold thu
nev.r-failIng cure for the hog cholera or what
= ever disease it is; it has but little appearance
= OF cholera to lis, yet the hogs die to the utter dis
NAV OF their owner. We have all ielt the los:
this year without an exception.
Mrs. Jennie McGee, OF Houston, Texas. ar
T rived here on Friday morning last, on a visit tt
her brother, j. A. Edmonds, who had not seel
her for over three years. She ia enthusiast
over Texas, and thinks Houston is the cente
and nower-garden of that great state. Its tt
IS Old, old song, ''Tnere's no Place Like f1oLhe'
1T even il it is in Texas.
If The h. c. hunters would only be satishe
m with shooting duck from Monday morning unit
% Saturday night. and remember to keep the SAT
$. bath holy, or at least have common respect ft
re us who live near the lake. and who SO regard IL
of Sabbath, 1t would render their presence among
US much more agreeable. am glad that Lei
be iugton hunters gave up this Sabbath huntln
several years ago, however none too soon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
Attention, Blue Hens Chickens

You are hereby earnestly invited and re-
uue,iedtO attend the Democratic speaking IN
The lower room of the courthouse on Satur-
day Oct. l6. A.D. 1850, At /! o'clock p. M
1t IS hoped that every member will be pres
ent. This organization will occupy seats on
! the west side OF the room. The lady friends
of this thoroughly true and loyal democratic
club, are specially invited TO attend and
! occlny seats with us. Every member Is eX'
pected to be present, ut the reSuiai
meeting. Saturday night, rain or shine,
business of great Importance Will be trans
acted. Members not yet initiated are cordi
ally invited to he present and TAKE the %
legation. by order Oh tue l.. "
In a IESIrEUK O {.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
{

a,,oroualv i'll
MS Z viz 80 .,,b 10 the wife of
oin III 49,
""' r.. =, u,,uinsvIlle, was here
4 -. Clouds
=" 20 that Hancock is not the boss
w. - 49,. hi, nm the sn,ot.
ele NV - have a fine assortment of
ne "''' 49,, rooda sui,able for fall
m.ii'ei.
49, p.da although their store
18th oooas. are receiving
isl'eiahy
.annu,a aat be forgotten that Waverly has
IL sho"iu nv. ~ M;,,,rr, river he
ohe Oh 'ne 'e'' So.
tween ST. LOUIS ano Il 10y u,u o,v. a
The Gooa ienipiAis w. ,h net All
grand supper vi u inr;,.a
ne'snooi =, -. ~. rosi,.nc. of the
Married. sept -o.n 49, hn p.v Samuel
briue,s 1ans .n,I Miss Ids
"nltihs' NIL
Coroer. ,utt,no nm a
Mr. Ii''"" ~. -, .,d,tion to
neat i''e - d.. .rcbi,sct and
""sefiy. Ano' "eA
builder. IN.
Kew. l.. T.. Norheet, uo "a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

There is to be a great democratic rally
on Gen. Hanceck's farm near Windsor,
Henry county, next Tuesday, October
18th. Prominent speakers will be in
attendance, and it is expected that sew
eral thousand persons will assemble tt
do honor to the occasion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

When Mr.. Voorhis, of Hackensack
bank fame, ran for congress in 1878. he
received 10, 1893 votes. His democratic
opponent, MI. Demarest%, received 10,0S9,
The people OF the fifth congressional
district will be apt to say of the repub
licans, 1--WE are willing to give dem-a
rest-a chance"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The regulating amendment to the
Arkansas state constitution was defeated
by a majority of about 1000. The re-
p%ublicans. especially the negroes, gen.
orally voted for it, many because they
believed in it, but many more in order
to be able to use the passage of the
measure as an argument against democ'
racv in the national The little
oame did not work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

Look out for %roorbacks from now un-
til November ,; and especially observe
the Goulds' ghoulish endeavors to break
down the price of bonds in order to
| scare business men. o, this IS a sweet
scented nosegay OF perfection. this Coo
and morality party OF hypocrisy ant
shams, this so-called republican party
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The democratic campaign was FORM
ally Closed IN Indiana, last Tuesday
night, by a monster procession and mass
meeting at indianapolis. 1t was in
every way a grand and gratifying sue
cess,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
Grand Rally! Grand Rally

Coils. J. l.. ID. Morrison anu JOhn Is. Hale,
both able speakers, the first, one of the DEM
ocratic electors at large, have been appoint
to speak in Lexington, Saturday next, Dc
tober lG. Preparations are being made to
make it the grand rally OF the campaign.
Come one, come oil.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The working people who imagine n
man to be as good as another in this
country, and, as the Irishman said, a
id sight better, should read Mr.. Conk-
lins's speech and be undeceived. In it
he takes the position that dollars should
be represented in the government. moi
men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The letter OF Dyer d. Lum, assistant
secretary of the national greenback
committee, which we print on the out
side, has created o sensation this week.
Messrs. Jones, Jewell and Dorsey deny
his allegations, but he reiterates them,
and defies them to disprove what he
saws. There seems to be no doubt that
Mr.. Weaver is paid by the republicans
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The coinage OF silver at the United
States m,nts for the last fiscal year,
amounts TO about twenty Ell ght million
dollars-addlng the net exports of silver
bullion and probable consumption IN
art, etc., the production OF silver for the
wear will be about thirty-eight million
| dollars-two million less than the PREV
onS fiscal wear,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09
II. g. E.. Club, Attention.

All members OF the Lafayette county Han
cock Il English Cluu. are 'Gursted TO NEE!
at the courthouse next Saturday, at. ]
o'clock n. IN in honor of the occasion ol
speeches from Cploncls j.. l.. ID. Morrison
aud John Il. Hale:
ALEX. GRAVES. President.
EORT. HALE. Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

Murat Halstead THE most con-
tsmptible thing thus far at Chicago is
the chatter about Garfield. He has no
q record to run on for president" Alter
the election. all the republicans. led by
John Sherman Amen. amen!"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The Cleveland Leaders flag bore upon
its face the name .sJames A. Garfield"
The ruthless wind tore off the 81" and
left it Games 4. Garfield" The flag was
taken in, as was not James by Ames.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

Seine dastardly scoundrel attempted
TO assasslnate Maj. McGindley, the
preenback nominee for Encouragement
in this state, at his home in Moberly,
last Saturday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The United States grand jury, at
Trenton, has indicted Chas. H. Voorhis,
the republican member OF congress
from the fifth New Jersey district, Tor
embezzling money from the Hacken-
sack bank. Mr.. Voorhis is one OF the
gentlemen who thinks the government
would 90 to the "demnition bow-wows"
if there were to be a change.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

The Union league is at last divided
and the Hancock members refuse to be
ridden with boots and spurs for the re
publican nominee. One end OF it is s
pretty good sort of Hancock club.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

Courtney's rowing race with Riley
was fixed for last Tuesday, at Elsinore,
NY, Riley failing to appear, Courtney
rowed three miles alone in % 80.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

If Hancock, instead of Hayes, had
issued civil service order number l. the
cabinet would now be in Washington
attending to its business. instead OF be-
ing on the stump %inventing %bugaboos to
frlghten- innocents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-09

There will be a grand democratic
rally IN Lexington, next Saturday, to
hear speeches from Coils. j.. L. ID. Nor
rison and John B. Hale.