davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

Bismarck Tribune: One hundred and
twenty-five men are at work on the Bis.
marck bridge and seventy.fve more are
wanted. One hundred and eighty are at
work in the quarries in addition to the
above, and the equivalent of 100 are al
work on the approaches, making in all
455. The engineers expect to have the
foundations. in this fall or early winter
and the bridge completed by January /
1888. 1t will cost one and one.half mil
lion dollars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12
GENERAL NEWS.
Loss Of the Steamer Columbia
on Lake Michigan.
Guiteau Fired at by an Insane
Guard, but not Injured.
Chapman's Confession a Great
aid to the Officers in Pur-
suit of the Train
Robbers.


New York. Sept. 12.-Ten thousand
dollars have been collected for Michigan.
There is general movement to collect
necessaries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

factorily. The president asked, "How
much have you saved in your depart
ment 30 far?" Jones said about $780,
900. After little longer talk James
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

Guiteau passed his fortieth:: birthday
last Wednesday. he is in remal kably
good health. He has learned OF the
presidents removal and spends much Of
his time studying the case, evidently
with view of pleading insanity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

Owing to the number of recruits re-
quired to fill the army to its authorized
strength, the standard for artillery aud
infantry is fixed at five feet four inches
and upward; weight. 100 to 1870 pounds.
For cavalry, five feet four inches to five
feet ten inches, weight not to exceed l65
pounds. Recruits and officers are being
ordered to Arizona.
Tho Hayes farm, lying five miles north
of Bismarck, owned by ex-President
Hayes. consists Of 800 acres. Five hun
dred acres were in crop on it this year.
The wheat yielded twenty-five bushels
per acre and the oats tifty-fve. The
wheat averaged sixty-two pounds per
bushel and the oats forty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

The Massachusetts, supreme Judicial
court dismissed the petition Of Selia B.
Robinson to be admitted to practice as
an attorney In tho courts Of Massachus-
etts on the ground that under the laws
of the commonwealth women are not en-
titled to be admitted as attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

The resignation OF John King, ir.. as
receiver of the Ohio & Mississippi rail-
road caused an extraordinary rise in that
stock, as it is intcnded now to secure n
receiver not interested in the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

An Indianapolis telegraph Of the Sth
says: "Great excitement prevails on &C.
count Of the arrest Of Creed Chapman
and John Burglar, two of the. gang who
robbed the Chicago and Alton express
Wednesday night. They were arrested
near the scene of the robbery, four miles
from here, by Sheriff Casen and posse
OF Saline county. A brother of Chap.
man gave hum away to the officers, as
well as several Others. whose arrest will
soon follow. The parties when arrested
were heavily armed with rifles and navy
revolvers. They were identified beyond
doubt by the material used in patching
nile bullets found in their possession, ii
being exactly the same al piece Of
goods left ut the scene of the robbery
Brass spurs belonging to Burglar were
'ound on the spot where the train was
stopped. Both parties have weakened
and q confession is expected. They live
within twenty miles of the scene of til.
outrage and there is no doubt but the re.
malnder Of the gang. except the leader
reside in the Same neighborhood. Th.
leader was undoubtedly the notorious
Jesse James.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

Comptroller Lawrence has given ar
an opinion in response to question by
the commissioner of internal revenue
relative to the reimportation of spirits
exported free. he holds that the pres
ent practice Of purchasing internal rev.
enue stamps to aflix to spirits which
have been exported and again brought
into the United States Is wholly unau.
thorized by him. It is not only unau
thorized, but it is prohibited in that pro.
vision of the statutes which sets apart
the customs duties for the payment ol
the principal and interest of the public
debt. The practice is unnecessarily ex
pensive because it gives two commits
sions, one to the collector of customs and
one to the collector Of internal revenue
who sells the internal stamps.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12

A detective Of the express companies,
who las been on the trail OF the Missouri
train robbers for long time, says that
correspondents in Jackson county gave
warning ten days ahead of the Glendale
affair, but neither time or place could be
ascertained, and therefore prevention was
impossible. This detective believes that
the programme Of the leaders
|contemplstes still another rob-
berry before they leave for the
hills and places in the southwest; that
Frank James and two or three of the old.
er lot Of boys were concerned IN the
Glendale robbery, and in the Winston
robbery. The remainder of the gang are
all o lot Of vicious men and criminals, who
are ever ready to lend hand in any des.
perate undertaking il they have prope,
leaders.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-12
HAVING A BRIGHT DAY,

Long Branch, Sept. 12-At l o'clock
Dr. Bliss says the presidents pulse is
106; temperature, 99.1O; respiration, 20,
and that he is having q bright day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
SPECIMENS.

Ex-Gov. Scott, the best OF the carpet
hao governors of South Carolina, 10
about to be tried for shooting and Killing
a Young drug clerk in Ohio. because tno
clerk falsely denied that SCOTS son was
hiding from his father IN another room
of the building. Another republican
and ex-governor Oh.
South Carolina, F. J. Moses, has been
Touring tor some time among the low
est criminals OF New York City, ana Is
now IN prison accused oftpawning an
other mems overcost ana oot.In.S
small sumo OF money By the devices OF
the common swindler. While mess
man were robbing South Carolina. tney
we're the pct heroes OF the republican
marty. Force bills were gotten up ana
the regular army employed 70 Keep
Them in power and to protect them from
the outraged Taxpayers. who were !oe.
nounced as kuklux, dragooned and
dragged off by scores to the New 1ork
peniientiary for resisting tne, ru.s an.s. ~ ~
/, ,-surping robbers. A fouler cnaptes =
,ne never stained the history OF ou.
WY ~ government, than that, wnicl =
.eoeL .ee,..., the iorcible exaltaiion ot men =
MasAe~ sn n0narn,ors IN the south who, on 70
uo .l;nS sHv1 * :. .se north. sink at once 70 tn'
.urnin @ ~ o"nmo,n " ~ Grimm sls aud il.oirdss
Moses was such : rascIl ,, 'nas ao. i've % vitl Id
own wife and famil, coalo w. n ss wel
him. Yet Gen. Grsl .."a~ro y aa 4
pleased with Moses a. 6. ssat
ia now with Arthur a. presi0s.~ -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
Golden Days,

Golden days-where are they
Pilgrims east and west
Cry, ii we could find them
We would pause and rest.
We would pause and rest little
From our long and weary ways
Where are they, then, where are they,
Golden days?
Golden days-where are they9
Ask of childboods years,
Still untouched by sorrow,
Still undimmed by tears,
All, they seek q phantom future
Crowned with brighter, starry rays,
Where are they, then, where are they,
Golden days!
Golden days-Where are they?
Hath love learnt the spell
That will charm them thlther,
Near our hearts to dwell
Insecure are all our treasures,
Restless in our anxious gaze,
Where are they, then. where are they,
Golden days2
Golden days-where are they
Farther up the hill
can hear Lhe echo
Family calling still.
Family calling, family dying.
In II far-off misty haze,
Where are they, then. where are they,
Golden daysP
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
RAIN TO FATTEH OYSTERS.

..The oyster crop is iair this season. :"
said Shrewsbury .riHer oysterman yes
serday, ebut this dry spell 10 hurting u:
A good rain would fix 5us mp oil right"
::Hov can rain affect an oyster P''N
SIT ,fsttens It. For some reason or
other an oyster won't got fat when tae
water is too salt. The oyster VIA
spawn and its she'll will grow large In
yery salt water, but It won't get fst. II
We have long spell Of this very salt
water in tho Shrewsbury river our oys-
ters grow thin and flabby. Then lot %
! have . good rain,i and whom the iresn
| water flows In from all the creeks and
mixes with ths tide watef from The bay
the rascals viii u beg gin,:tel All up tneH
shells and look steek and comfortable.
The crop Is excellent this season IN
numbers, and o good rain wall dx Il mp
IN quality"
"There are q. great many fair shrews-
burys In market now. but they are oark.
They loose, their yellow color 10 me
SPAN aing season, and they don't regain
il for q short time afterWard. Oysters
have grown wsl1 this year. Little
spawns that were no bigger than Your
iiitie finger nail last tall are now % lbif
A. a half dollar. The prospect u good.
"Thers 10 no danger that the rivel
will ever get cleaned ont OF oysters,
mature seems. to provide against 9
scarcity OF oysters in some way that
, don't understand. The moro We take
out Of the rivsr in any season. tae mots
spawn oysters there are ana the Iastes
. they grow. -,
sho,,x ON An kha harfA1 In ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
TIE ARMY OF, THE CUMBERLAND.
IFrom Harper,s Weeklyl


The reunion Of the Army Of the
Cumberland, on the 21st and 22d ult.,
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, was
memorable meeting. 1T included
thousands of representatives OF the
union and confederate armies which
had taken part in the. sangoinary
conflicts of Chattanooga aud Chicka-
mauga, and the feeling OF fraternity
Was unmarried by, single
Incident. ......-,..-..... =, r.;-g ,f
On tho 22d occurred the scene de-
|picted in our illustration OH page
6s1.4 At noon of that day all the bells
iu tho city were tolled, business was
suspended by proclamation Of the
mayor, aud several thousand ex-union
aud ex-confederate soldiers formed
in line aud marched to Cameron Hill,
where the requiem exercises OF the
day were to take place. An immense
flagstaff had been erected on the
summit Of the hill, and around this
tho ex-soldiers formed.
| As the confederate division of the
PROCESSION reached the GROWN of the
hill, their baud played "Dixie," and
they responded with cheers, which
were Justify responded TO by theil
union comrades. The marshals o.
the two divisions OF the procession
1 each with four aides, saluted aut
marched to the staff, aud the flag
draped in mourning, was hoisted II
| the breeze by Maj. NJ. Grant. late o
the union army, and Major J. L.. Nc
Cullom, late Of the confederate ser
vice. As the flag was being rsiset
the baud played the 'Starspanglet
EBauner," and the crowd, estimated
at ton Thousand, loudly cheered. Th
flag was then lowered to half-mast
the band played "Nearer, my God, t,
Thee" all present standing will
uncovered heads. ..... .-.a: &C..
Major S. A. Key, of Chattanooga
then delivered q stirring and mos
patriotic address on behalf of tn
society of ex.confederater soldiers
which was responded to by Geners
Keifer, of Ohio, on behalf of tn
Society of the Army of the Cumbel
, land. Religion exercises followed
: In the afternoon joint memorial sci
vices were held in the Courthous
Park. Resolutions of sympathy an
condolence OIL the death of Presiden
, Garfield were adopted, aud q CON
: mittee was appointed to attend th
3 funeral at Cleveland, aud present
| copy OF the resolutions te Mrs. Gal
! field. % s.aI e. t,:.q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
NAMING THE BABIES.
some practical Suggestions as q
Jn, How IL ought to be Done.
From the Harper's Bazaar i


Remember in giving names that the
children when grown up may be III
situations where they will have fre-
quently to sign their initials, and 40
not give names that might III this
situation provoke contemptuoue re-
mark. For instance. David Oliver
Green, the initials make dog
Clara Ann Thompsoa, the initials
spell scat" Neither should q! name
be given whose initial taken III con-
junction with the surname suggests
a foolish idea, as Mr.. P. Cox, or Mrs.
T. Potts. "' "' - -" 7-' .sy
If the child is a boy, it may be
equally uncomfortable for him to
have long string of names. sup
nose that in adult lite he becomes
merchant or banker, with plenty Of
W ell pleased to write George Henry
Talbot Robflson'' two or three hum
ured times day. % l"l .. is "
q 1t is not q bad plan to give girls
omy one baptiamal name, so that II
| they mxrry they can retain tnelr
maiden surname; as Elizabeth Bar
rctt Browning, Harriet Beecher Stowe.
| This is the practice among the soele-
| w of Friends, and is worthy OF more
| general adoption. for we should then
know at once on seeing the name OF
a lady whether she was married, and
if SO, what her family name was. In
| Geneva and many provinces in France
the maiden family name Of the wife
is added to the surname of tho hus-
band; thus. if Marie Perrot married
Adolphe Louve, they would after
marriage, write their names respec.
lively, Adolphe Perrot.Lauve and
Marie Perrot-L Lanve. The custom
serves to distinguish the bachelor
frOm the married man, aud is worthy
of imitation, for if vanity unites in
the same escutcheon the arms o
husband and wife, ought not affection
to blend their names! g-t8
Generally the modern ''ie," which
is appended to all names that viii
admit oil it, renders them senseles
and insipid. Where is the improve
ment in transforming the womanll
!, loyelincss of Mary lutO Mollie
Imagine Queen Mollie, or Mollie
Queen of Scots? There ia something
ike sacrilege i'll such a transforma
: ton. Take Margaret, and mutilst
the pearl-like name into Maggie. ant
its purity, like halo vanishes, an
we have q very commonplace idea II
its stead. If we must have ditninu
v tives, commend us to the old style
It Polly, Kitty, Lefty. Dolly were name
IS with some sense and work i'll then
g and which we pronounced like artit
/ ulate sounds.
y There Is no greater injustice tina
d the infliction of whimsical or uI
$ word-like name on helpless infancy
FL for, as it is aptly said: Chow man
&c arc there that might have done 81
IS ceedingly we'll in tho world had NJ
IS their characters aud spirits bee
g totally Nicodemused into nothing
IS 1t is certainly grave question
in the matter Of Christian names o'
regard for the dead past should blu
Va our eyes to the future comfort AT
success Of Our children. Why ha'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
Art.

Ingenious art, with her expressive face,
Steps forth to fashion and refine the race;
Not only fills necessity's demand
But overcharges. her capriciOus hand:
CapriciOus taste itself can crave no moro
Than she supplies from her abounding store
She strikes out all that luxury can ask,
And gains new vigor ut her endless task:
Here is the spacious arch, the shapeiy sptre,
The painters pencil, and the poets Tyre;
From her the canvas bOrr0Ws light and shade
And verse, more lasting, hues that never fade
She guides the fingers o. 'er the dancing keys,
Gives difficulty all the grace of ease,
And pours u torrent of sweet notes around
Fast as the thirsting ear can drink the sound.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

Smooth and exceedingly fine fsi
nets and hats will be worn this Q
and winter. They are very light
pared with the former makes. enc
OF them have . handsome furry !
They come in all the fasht
shades of olive. bronze, old gold,t
, gray. dark, green, admiral blue
brown, claret lawn colsr and ect
also in pure white and delicatelY'
shades for evening wear. = 4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
By a stalwart of stalwarts.

[Courier-Journ all
i'll were Chester Arthur
know what 1 would do;
All red I'D paint the White House
Ana make the roof sky-blue.
I'D bump the noisy hall-breeds,
I'd scOrch each featherhead:
I'D hang Field Marshal Halstead
And put Dick Smith to bed,
I'd paralyze John Sherman,
And Blaine I'D amputate;
You bet I'D make things simmer
And get up = new slate.
I'd start another conflict
Down in the sunny south,
And turkey-gobbler Conkiing
Should speak up with his mouth.
I'D give the troops to Hiram,
I'd tell him to go IN
And put an end to white folks
And allwhite folks's kin.
Whereat the world would wonder
And every man would say,
81 never saw hummer
To equal Chester A"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

The engagement of MIR. Gilbert Jones,
business manager OF the New York
Times, and Miss Louise Caldwell ,daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Stephen d. Caldwell, OF
Buffalo, New York, ls among the pleas.
ant society events OF this season. 1t is
understood that the wedding will take
place in February next. MIR. Jones,
who displays great tact and enterprise
| In the management Of business affairs,
I is we'll known in New York society cir.
cles as a very agreeable and genia
young gentleman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

The late General Burnside was happy
in having devoted and beautiful wife,
who during the war sent him q daily
letter. After her death, she never
seemed absent from his thoughts, and
he felt a sons affection Tor hqr aged
mother.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
Shining stars.

Shine ye stars of heaven
On a world of pain!
See old Time destroying -.e-..-.
AL our hoarded gain; '--''-z
All our sweetest flowers,
Every stately shrine,
All our hard-earned glory.
Every dream divinel
Shine ye stars Of heaven
See how time consOllng
Dries the saddest tears,
Bids the darkest storm-cl0uda
Pass in gentle rain, . -
While up spring in glory
Flowers and dreams again!
Shine ye stars of heaven
On o world of fear!
See how time aveuging
Bringesh judgment here;
Wearing ill-won honors
To fiery crown;
Bidding hard hearts perish;
Cf sting proud hef 'ts down.
Shine We stars OF heaven
On the hours' slow fight!
See how time rewardeth,
Gilds good deeds with light;
Pays with kingly measure;
Brings earth's dearest prize;
Or crowned with rays diviner
Bids the end arise!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

The Kansas City Journal is just now
hardly finding its lines cast in pleasant
places. The Globe Democrat has
bluntly called Its editor a liar; the
Leavenworth Times of yesterday term
cd its managing editor q liar and dirty
dog, and against both the editor and
manager the City engineer OF Kansas
City has brought suit Ior criminal libe
and had them placed under arrest. Thc
course OF the paper appears nevertheless
to be sercaciy smooth, and it strikes
back rs hard rs it has been receiving
blows 1t is as indicative as it Il
dirty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
My Mary.
WILLIAM COWPER.

WILLIAM CoWPER.
The twentieth year is we'll nigh past
Since first our sky was overcast;
All! would that II might be the last!
Thy spirits have a fainter flow,
see thee daily weaker grow;
Twas my distress that brought thee low
Thy needles, once a shining store,
For my sake restless Ii heretofore,
Now rust disused and shine no more
My Mary!
For, though thou gladly wouldst lul IT'LL
The same Kind office for me still,
Thy sight now seconds not thy will,
Ny Maryl
But well thou play DIST the house wife's par
And all thy threads with magic art
Have wound themselves around my heart,
My Mary!
Thy indistinct expressions seem $3.50
Like language uttered IN a dream;
Yet me they charm, what'er the theme,
My Mary,
Thy silver locks once auburn bright,
Are still more lovely in my sight
- e ~ Ny Mary.
For, could view not them nor thee,
What sight worth seeing could see?
The sun would rise IN vain for me.
My Mary!
Partakers of thy sad decline.
Thy hands their little force resign;
Yet gently press'd d, press gently mine
My Mary!
Such feebleness OF limbs thou provost,
That now ut every step thou mOvest,
Upheld by two; yet still thou lowest:
My Mary!
And still to love, though press'd with Ill,
In wintry age to feel no chill.
With me is to be lovely still,
My Mary!
But ahl by constant heed know.
How Oft the sadness that show
Transforms thy smlles to looks Of woe,
My Mary
And should my future lot be cast
With much resemblance of the past,
Thy worn out heart will break at last.
My MaryI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

Ben Butler Is not running for COVER
nor this year, and Massachusetts wants
somebody to stick pin in her to see
whether she is awake or asleep and
dreaming.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
Treatment Mild with but Little Pain,
$1,000 TOLOAN.

THAVE on hand the above amount Of Money,
(which will loan in sums to suit, on real es-
tate security. Office in the Intelligencrr bnild-
iEg. Uansl GEO. 5. RATHBUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
aIeeklg gutellieenfer.
pAplflc RAllRoAp NINE rAsLI.

pAGiflc RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Express and Mail for St: Louis, East. 7:l5P N,
ARRIVE.
Express and Mailfrom St: Louis. East ~ ~
Asoom%oaation s1a from St. Louis. East .,o
and South c.BEN RUSSELL: Agent. =
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. Louis. st. Jo and X. C..6:S0 \
Trains for Kansas City t..........eo0 :aU r
Trsinsfrom st. Louis andall pointsEasss I .so i.
From anf ksesss sesss City and ali points
From St. Louis and st. NC 4. B;iisHiio5f. Agent.
NO. P. b. R.-k. O. Z. DIyisIeN-HAsRo"
LEAVE 1rxmaTos FOB xAssAs c!.r; CITY; "
Freight and accommod odation.. Ia 30 P. N
ARRIVE AT LHxNeToh.sss %
Passenger &: BEN: RUSSELL. o Agent. :
CHICAGO / ALTON R. Rat HlaaINsVILLE.
GOING EAST.
st. Louis 4 Chicago Mail and Express s:Ss a. n
St. Louis Night Express s:as s:ss F. N
Denver Express. S:ae r.
Way Freight. ............. .lz:oo r. n
GOING WEST.
St. Louis Night Express :............ 10 A. N
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express Z :S5 r. N
PssssnksI. trains run cn,asko sly ,ms Egssh
at low rates at this ofice. NJ: SHAY. Agent:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

The Mousquetaire or Bernhardt glove
takes precedence Of al others,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
TH0s.-J. DULING.

a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, MO-. OF,
a. fce wtth Alex Graves ESQ, over ,Sa ao1yts
orTsravetfe and adjoining Counties, and1i the
STATE supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid tor non.residenn or othefs'
Rents collected &c. Patronage soliciteo.
IN - (janlOyrl) .Gi.f
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
"a = AT.EYANnER.

A TTORNEY AT Law. Wnlpractice in u, the
&1i slsn Attend promptly to the collection OF
eisins. and to Investigation of titles to real
estate. once overthe Banking House OF WIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
.. vALhAcr. WM. H. c
-Ig8sl .s~.a LACE Il. CHILES.

.a1rroRNEYs AND COUNSELLORs AT
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Once, non. i1a soGm
he court house. win practice in the courts oI
Sfsyette and surrounding counties, and aiso IN n
he Supreme court of the state OF missouri, .hu Iu
-, .,Hl a6g Circuit and District courts Ior tue
+ Wastarn niatrict of Missouri. ...1- slL,----
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
RYLAND q RYLAND,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington. Mos
a. once over No. 81, Main street. Practice
t7 the Courts of Lafayette and ad5aesnt @ nS
iGstrict Court Of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all Oh 0inef
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15
10 1.C0WGE s.aRATHBUN. a.

,1AsTroRNEY. AT LAW, Lexington, No; VIII
practice In all the courts OF the sixtb I.. Jnda.
stfention giyen to collections. Once In
Ssinfeiiircncef Building, - front room.