davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30


man Littlefed, Capt Geo. Dudley, {. II. Pierce,
and Hon. f. Gushing, who expressed thvr high e.
teen for Col. Hubbard and their regret at not BE-
ing able to be present, 1t was very enjoyable af-
fair, and will long be remembered by the entire
company. The following is a list OF the invited
guests, which printed on the back of the bill of
fare: Hon. X. A. Rich, David II. Smith, ESQ, FL
bridge Fernald, Esq, John Haley, Esq, John Sto-
kell, Esq, Capt. A. +. Fernald, +. W. Kelley ESQ.
j. c. Atwood, Esq. Freeman Littleeld, Esq, Is.
F. Hall, Esq, Hon. E. Gushing, Capt. BENZ. At
wood, John NJ. Snow, Esq, James Haley, Esq,
Elisha c. Arey, Esq, Capt George Dudley, c. p.
Rich, Esq, a. W SWEET, NJ. d., IL I. >anborm Esq.
Hon. I. w. Nose, 4. A. Snow, Esq, Capt. +. A.
Mansfield, r. F. Rowe, Esq, Capt John Atwood
Lewis Atwood, Capt, d. NJ. Belches, l.. u. Curtis
Esq, c. II. Pierce, Esq.
STOCKTON. Capt Chas. b. Sanford, whose barn
at Fort Point burned recently, will rebuild in
the spring. The new building will be 40N6o, and
will be constructed by Mr. Thompson, Of Stockton.
THE site of old Fort Powna at Fort Point, has
been enclosed with wire fence, and the light
house and keepers dwelling with picket fence.
Theodore NJ Richardson, of this place, has re
ceived patent for IA thill-coupling.
JACKSON. u. X. Drake has sold his farm .
Rev A. n. Jones was in town recently, for a few
days, calling upon his friends. He was formerly
resident pastor of the Congregational church OF
this town, but is now living at Mt. Desert, though
his i'll health debars him from pastoral duties.
The house OF the late Edwin Hamilton is vacant
Mrs. ii. having gone to live with her aged mother
Mrs. Sally Page who is in poor health. Star of
Progress Grange had a harvest feast last Saturday
evening, and was pleased to entertain visitors
who came from Harvest Home and North Star
Oranges. The wells and streams are exceedingly
low, and rain is much needed, Hay presses are
in great demand, but the prices offered for hay
very low. Grain is nearly all threshed There
are complaints that apples are rotting badly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
St. Louis gram market Thursday

St. Louis grain market Thursday :
Wheat grades sharply and decidedly
higher than the previous days of the
week, but there was no demand to
give movement to the market, and
sales were small of red winter, while
nothing was done in Mediterranean.
Sample stock was in light receipt, and
sales were limited by advanced views
of sellers Oh prices. June add July
options were fairly active. and Nav
aud June at advanced prices. while
other options were sustained at the
highest prices of the day, which cor
responded with Tuesdays closings,
as shown in the comparative table Of
sales below. although bids Oh the after
noon board we're lower than sales in
tho forenoon. Values, as sales of the
day represent them, were as follows:
Red winter. No. 2. cash, 81 80 IA to
81 50 3-8; May, 81 SO IL to 81 "a;
June, 81 81 5-S to ST. % IA; July,
81 10 3.8 to 81 IA IA (; August, 81 %
to ST. 10; September, bid 81 O9 "a;
year. ST. 0S l 3 to 81 08 Sd; No. } cash
81 % to 81 %; No. 4 cash bid 81 IL IL.
Corn grades and fut ures we're higher
throughout the day, and the former
were in brisk demand. The course
of the market was as follows: No. 2
mixed cash, rs IL to TIC; May, "a 3-S
to IA 7-Sc; June, 70 to 70; July.
% 3 4 to % 7-8c; August. 73c; Sep
bid, 20 3-4c; year, IS 3-4 to
SIS Lie ; No. 2 winter mixed cash,
30 IL to 81 Lie; rejected cash, 20 IA
To TIC,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE MEETING.

Mo-, May 8, 1882.
The Lafayette County Democratic Executive
met at the courthouse with the fol-
lowing members elect present: Clay township,
Saml. Greasy; Davis township. K A. Collins;
Dover township, j. Q. Plattenburg; Freedom
township, Jno. e.. Handy; Lexington town
ship, w. g.. McCausland; Middleton township,
w. A. Redd; Sni-a-Ear township, James Ped
dicOrd; Washington township, John Worthing-
ton, alternate.
On molten r. A. Collins was elected tempo
rary chairman and W. A. Redd Temporal ~ Sec
rotary.
On motion the members elect were required to
file their credentials with the secretary, and on
examination it was found that the following
gentlemen We're duly accredited from their re-
%spective townships: Clay township, Samuel
Greasy; Davis township, Il. A. Collins; Dover
township, j. Q. Plattenburg; Freedom town
ship. Jno. G. Handy; Lexington township,
VIM. G. McCausland; Middleton township. w.
A. Redd; Sni-a-iar township. James Peddicord:
Washington township, john S. White, alternate
John Worthington.
On molten the committee proceeded to the
election of permanent officers for the ensuing
term, which resulted as follows: R.. A.. Col
Inns, chairman; W. b. Wilson. secretary.
On motion Of w. A. Reid 1t was resolved TO
hold the future meetings Of the committee ut
Higginsville.
On motion of W. G. McCausland it was unani-
mously resolved that the nomination of demo-
cratic candidates for the various county onicss
be made by primary elections.
On motion VIM. b. Steele was elected member
of the congressional committee to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the removal from the county of
VIM. r. Beck, Esq.
W. A. Redd moved that W. G. McCausland
be appointed to draft rules for conducting the
primary elections, and to report the same at the
next meeting of the committee. Carried unani-
mOusly.
On motion the secretary was instructed to
furnish a copy of these proceedings to each Of
the democratic papers of the county.
On motion the committee adjourned subject 10
the call Of the chairman.
Il. A. COLLINS. Chairman.
W. Il, WILSON -Spcratarv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
MEETING In CLAY TOWNSHIP,

The democratic convention of Clay township
met at Falrview. May 9th, pursuant to notice
for the purpose of electIng.a central executive
GO. iInittees..aL.
e. Osborn was cal led to the chair, and C.. 81.
Thomas chosen secretary.
Samuel Greasy was elected as such committee.
man for two years.
Our committeema is instructed by this meet
ing to vote for the continuation of the primary
election system IN this county.
Tn following resolution in relation to Coz.
n. v. T.. McClelland was unanimously adopted
by this meeting.
Resolved. That We, the democratic citizens of
Clay township, IN mass convention assembled.
lind anu recognize IN our fellow Citizen, Hon.
~. vi Mcclellan. u peculiar fitness for repre-
sentative in congress from this District. Belicv-
ing him TO- be honest and competent, and having
ing the interest at heart of the great nIasscs Of
our people, and an ardent supporter of the prin-
ciples OF the democratic party. We most cheer
iully endorse and him rs one worthy
to carry our banner IN the coming election, and
believe if nominated he will assure victory to
our party IN this congressional district.
Z. OSBORN, Chairman.
e, NJ, THOMAS, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR MAYOR.

o MAYOR.
1 hereby announce myself as u candidate fo
mayor OF the City OF Lexington at the ensuin,
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM r
as u candidate for Mayor ut the en-
suing city election.
CITY ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
US o candidate for reelection fD
Assessor of the City of Lexington ut the ensuin.
June election.
we are authorized to. announce ROBERT
Is. ERR as q candidate for City Assessor a
the ensuing June election.
announce myself ss a candidate for Assesso,
" ~ Sity VI Lexington AZ the ensuing Jun,
elecuon. JOHN c. FALL.
FOR CITY REGISTER AND TREASURER
! annoGnoe myself as a candidate for Resfste
ana treasurer Of the city OF Lexington nj IN,
ensuing JUNE election.
JOHN THURMAN.
CITY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce I. s. CHANp
LEX as II candidate for Guy Attorney. ut IN,
ensuing June election.
CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce NJ N
as q candidate for reelection 10 IN,
ton.
WALK as Il candidate for the Office Of City Mar.
shai Ut the ensuing June election.
CITY. RECORDER.
we are authorized to announce JOHN WEI.
bokN as q candidate for the Office of City Re.
corder at the ensuing June election.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
We are authorized to announce III. McCOR
MICK as u candidate for City Engineer at IN,
ensuing June election.
we are authorized to announce JOHN Null.
LlGAN IA u candidate for City Engineer ut III,
ensuing CITY election.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
We are authorized TO announce John II
lLoR rs II candidate iur Councilman of the
rirst Ward ut the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
rs u candidate for Councilman from
inc kLrst ward ut the ensuing city election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
TAX PAYERS IN COUNCIL.

LEXINGTON, No., May 6, 1882.
Pursuant to a call of the judges Of the county
court, the taxpayers Of Lexington township
met at the courthouse this day, to consider the
matter of the township bond indebtedness.
Hon. Henry C. Wallace was called to the
chair, and A. A. Lesueur was made secretary.
Xenophon Ryland. Esq. moved that 1t is the
sense OF this meeting that the county court
should submit a proposition to the people of the
township to compromise the $75, 900 of bonds
issued to the Lexington. Chillicothe & Gulf
railroad. at 40 cents on the dollar of principal
and accrued interest, in Hve-twenty bonds,
bearing s per cent. interest per annum. The
proposition was discussed pro and con by
Messrs. VIM. Young. X. Ryland, George S.
Rathbun and R. NJ. Sparks. the two former gen
tlemen advocating it.
Col. Rathbun moved to amend by substituting
IS for 40 cents.
Col. Rathbun, Mr.. Sparks and A.. j. Hail,
Esq, supported the amendment, Messrs. Alex.
Graves. VIM. Young, X. Ryland and Thomas
Shelby opposed it.
Col. Rathbun Withdrew the amendment.
The question recurring on the original resolu-
ton, it was carried unanimously.
The chair appointed Messrs. <. Ryland, VIM.
Young and 4. Nj. Sparks to prepare the petition
required by law.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
II. c. WALLACE, Chairman.
A. A. lKsUEUR, Secretury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Ihe gas committee reported that the gas com.
pany had complied with its contract, and war.
rants Were ordered issued for payment of thu
months ofMlay, Dune, August, September. DC.
tobcr, November, December, 1881, and January
1882.
On motion. the matter of Bennett & Morriaou
concerning putting tin roof on city hall, WAS re,
ierred to the Improvement committee.
ON motion tho following was adopted:
whereas, ] NJ. Crowder, city collector, and
neorge Al. mountJoY, county collector have,
city, taken and now hold city war
rants coUntersigned by Henry Turner, as CITY
register, and whereas such warrants have been
declared illegal and of no effect by this council:
anu whereas no reason now remains to lonper
p;ir or dlscreuit such warrants, US have been is
sued IN payment of lawful debts due by the CITY
Resolved, That I. .. Clasett, city treasurer.
ne, ana Is hereby directed TO receive from the
coiiect0rs above named, all such warrants now
IN their possession in payment Of their accounts
To the city.
lhe following Judges and clerks for the June
ELECTION We're appointed:-=First Ward-James
feaE. Samuel Charlton. Mike Howell and W
y. heetlng, Judges James Edelen u l.. Thomas,
J. u. Hayes and Mike Laehey. 0lerks.
secoAu Ward--inC. McKinnon, John Lubrick.
Henry Einde and w. IL. Ewing. judges; Ed.
Ahrens, Henry WiIker, WIN. Eggleston and
Arthur Young. clerks.
Third Ward-Jno. Heathman, c. ..Morr;son
Harvey Mcpheters and NJ. w. Withsrs, .Iudges
John Cowie, Chris. Walk, Joseph Wolf and
aoiin Lirlrick, clerks.
Fourth Wara-Abe Hayes, Thomas Small
wood, w. L.. HIckam and j. q. Fisher. Judges.
Lewis Chanslor. j. NJ. owen, Il. X. Smith and
James Drysdale, clerks.
The Finance cOmnsIttre was Instructed to A.
t"ni 10 The adjustment of the taxes on lot ..
block l, Farrar's addition.
License was orie red issued TO .Archey Porter
for g. 50 per six months.
On mstion the broken rock ut the :.calaboose
was ordered spread on Mulberry street.
Petition OF Joseph Wolf asking reduction oil
line Was presented, and nne reduced to ten dol
lars.
y consisting Of Messrs. Taylor,
Owen ami Schawe. was appointed hy request,
to settle with Mr.. Turner.
ON motion The council adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
Stock Notes.

Col. H, C.. Chiles attended the recent fine
stock sales at Kansas City. and IN Pike county,
and made some valuable additions to his herds.
HIS purchases consisted OF the following short
horns: ssCol. Bass" s'Lady Oneida'' and
'tRed Beauty;'' also seven imported Shropshire
Down sheep and two CotswOlds. The Shrop-
shire's cost rom-s55 to $lOl per head including
lambs, and are a very fine and fancy strain.
Richmond Conservator:-''Last week Peter
Tribble ahIpped a lot OF Ray county cattle that
took the horns over anything 30 far this season
in the st. Louis market. IL native steers that av-
eraged ], AGA pounds which brought 81 30 per 100
pounds. over 800 apiece. Who can beat this ?'
The following gIves an idea of the prices CT
hogs in st. Louis last Thursday. The Republic
s~ays:-Thc pens were again cleared early and at
very strong prices. The demand from the diff
ferent classes of buyers large and fully thrice
the number offered could have found sale were
they in the pens. The quality again consisted
of light and thin grades, which sold at sight at
strong prices. In fact, values were even higher
than on Tuesday. Local packers were the lead
ing operators. they paying from S.. 25@7 IS for
mixed packing. Workers and pigs were also
firm. By 8 a. m. the pens were cleared. Moth
ing offered grading above good. Light Workers
ST s5@7 10; Workers. 81 1901 40; common to
W -'Vt a catSlSh II % SOHU
s 10, pigs. ST. 5O@6 rs; skips and culls, s5 Esq
6 40.
st. Louis cattle market Thursday There was
barely enough of good native steers in 10 fairly
test the shipping demand. Good straight feeders
OF 1000 to 1850 pounds scarce and wanted vt
$685. % per 100 pounds. Native and Southwest
scalawags dull and lower. Mich COWS and
springers in fair supply and fully SIS per head
lower. Export steers, 81 5O@7 Is: good to
heavy steers. 81 15@7 40; medium to fair steers,
Sc 6O@7; fair to good Colorado steers. S5 5O@
6 70; fair to good stockers. 81 25@4 so; fair to
good feeders. 81 65@5 10; native COWS and
heifers. common to choice, % 1905 so; common
to choice native oxen. 81 25@5 65; good to
choice corn-fed Texan steors, $5 6O@8 25; me-
dunn to fair corn-fed Texan steers, 81 5O@5 so;
medium to good grass Texans. 81 5O@5 So; COM
mon to light grass Texans. So 9O@4 40; Scala
wags Of any kind, 81 1908 IS; mich cows with
calves. $2O@50; veal calves, $5@ll.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
A Generous Gift.

Mr.. S. G. Wentworth. who gave this city the
''Wentworth Male Academy has continued
his generosity by giving to the Academy the
valuable boarding house property, on the corner
OF Main and College streets. Everything that
tends to hulld up our schools is directly an al
vantage to every citizen of this city. We print
below the conditions of this donation:
First-The property hereby conveyed shall be
used as a boarding house for teachers and
students of the ''WentwOrth Male Academy
and in order TO provide good boarding and
lodging for students at u rate AS low rs practical
BILE to compete with other institutions OF learn
ing, said property shall be leased ut Il sum Il
little below the usual rate of similar buildings.
and upon such conditions as the board deem for
the interest OF the school. Students are to have
the preference, but if there shall be room to
spare after acc ommodating them, other board
ers need net be excluded.
SecOnd-FOr the first three years from the date
hereof the rents arising from the SAID property
are to be disposed of as follows. to-wIt: lst-To
keep the property insured. 2nd-To repair. i'm
prove and make additions to the building. or
erect other buildings, and pay for improvements
now being made.
Third - The trustees, either through the
churches represented by them, or the public, are
required to raise by contributing. donations or
collections the sum of twelve hundred and
fifty dollars over and above the rents of said
property. This to be done within three years
next from the date of this deed, which amount
shall be used by the trustees IN making improve
ments. or enlargement OF the buildings and i'm
provement OF the premises generally for the
comfort and convenience OF the occupants. But
should said trustees, or the public, fail TO raise
in eaSh tho aa ri ann, or f,vaIya I,,,,1.oJ ,ol
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Senator Vest made a speech on the
Chinese question a few days ago. The
radicals have found out that it was load
cd. Mesrs Hoar & Co. will soon learn
to let Vest have a wide berth. When
he gets through with men or political
questions, they are generally exhaus.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13


Lord Frederick Cavendish, who lad
but a few days before been appointed
chief secretary for Ireland, and Mr.,
Burke under secretary. were assassina-
ted IN Phoenix Park, Dublin, last Satur.
day morning, each receiving several
stabs. Lord Cayendish was MI. Glad
stones chosen instrument to carry out
. cenciliatory policy toward ireland:
and the Irish were almost universally
rejoicing over the victory they had
gained. Now they feel that the fruit
OF their ten years struggle with England
has been obiiterated In q moment, and
fear that oppressive measures will BE-
resorted to. Certainly no friends OF
ireland instigated or carried out the
brutal deed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
Council Meeting.

CITY HALL, LEXINGTON, Mo-, MAY 8, 'sa.
The council met in regular meeting. The
mayor In the chair. Present. the mayor and all
the councilmen. the register, marshal, engineer
and attorney.
The minutes were re nd and approved.
On motion The collector and treasurer were al
lowed further time to make their reports,
Mr.. McCausland. of the committee on clsims.
submitted the following report, which was re-
ceived, and said claims ordered paid:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The grand jury in New York City
has indicted a former special agent OF
the treasury for collecting political as
sessments. Hold hard, there. If this
thing is to continue we will soon have
no government. as nearly all u repub-
lican officials are guilty Of this offence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The Malley trial, at New Haven,
Csnn., attracts wonderfully. the court
room being crowded with women. Some
of the proceedings are too indecent to be
mentioned in a family newspaper. but
tho New Haven ladies are not all dis
turbed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Congressman White, of Kentucky, Is
a rude person, who, in the course OF a
speech on Saturday last, spoke OF "his
retired excellency. the late imbecile OF
Ohio" There was q time when, Mr..
Hayes having the distribution OF the
offices, the Ohio man would have resen-
this. but ON Saturday there was none SO
poor as do him reverence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Iu the races at Lexington, KY,
Freelaud won the Maiden stakes for
three-year. olds, making q mile in
1:454. He il said to rank with Hindoc
and Luke Blackburn, and Dryer
Brothers are negotiating for his pur-
chase
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Senator Hoar, nettled at the inquiry
by Senator Rollins in regard to the Bos.
ton collectorship. burst into a passion
almost uncomfortable, denouncing the
nomination as q personal insult and an
Infamous outrage, and thrs atenipg re-
venge upon those who stand by the
president in the struggle. He afterward
apoIoglzed to Senator Rollins for gross.
ly and outrageo1sly insulting him in
the senate chamber. Mr.. Rollins has
accepted the apology, presumably ON
the grounds that il HOar had not insult
ed him the country would never have
known that there was such a man az
Rollins in the senate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The president has at last done a tardy
act OF Justice, and the disabilities OF
Gen. Fitz John Porter have been re-
moved. Now let him be reinstated,
and, according to radical precedent,
draw his back salary for the past fifteen
years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Darwln's funeral and interment took
place in Westminster Abbey. The cot.
fin was covered with wreaths of flow.
ers. The pail. bearers were: Mr.. Low
ell, Duke of Argyle. Lord Derby, Prof.
Huxley, Sir Joseph Hooken, Sir John
Lubbock. Alfred Russell Wallace, and
William SpottsWood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Lawyer Reed has been arguing on
his bill of exceptions in the Guiteau
case. before the court in banc for the
past three days. Iii likely we will
soon hear the last of his business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

A mass meeting of the citizens OF
Sedalia was held on Wednesday night,
aud indorsed the action of Gov. Crit
tenden in the Jesse James matter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The Russians are committing daily
outrages on the Jews. Russia is lay
ing up wrath against the day of wrath.
Her day OF judgment cannot be far OF.
God grant that it come speedily.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The Scovilles are showing off the in-
sanity streak just in time for the court
in banc to get the benefit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The editors had a fine banquet at
St. Joe OIL Wednesday night. Moth
ing was left undone, that could have
added TO their pleasure while there,
and they started of on the excursion
Thursday noon with the highest re-
gard for the hospitality AMI I'M
wearisd efforts of the people of that
city
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
WE GET ANOTHER MEDAL,
Tho Convention Elects Officers
Awards Medals and starts on
ITS

-
The Missouri Press Association'a an
nual meeting adjourned ut noon OH
Thursday. The following named we're
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, j. B. Thompson, La Plata
Home Press.
Vice president. Ethan Allen. Licking
ton Intelligencer.
Second vice president, F. M. SeeluG,
Grant City Star.
Third vice president, B. NJ. White.
Mexico Leger.
Recording secretary, C. T. M, Far.
land, Butler Times.
Corresponding secretary, !. Fl. Tur.
ner, Carrollton Record.
Treasurer, W. L. Thomas, St. Louis
Z Commercial.
Tho following medals were awar-
ded by the association;
No. l. Gold medal offered by Snider
& Holmes. paper dealers, St. Louis. for
tho best display of Job printing done
within the preceding year; open to
competition to all printers in the state,
who are members OF the Assoeiation,
j. West Goodwin. OF the Sedalla Bazoo.
No. 2. Association gold medal for
secona best display OF job printing. lin
tied as in preceding offer, Lexington
Intelligencer.
No. 3. Gold medal by the Central
Type Foundry, St. Louis, for job prlut-
ing. r. M. White, OF the Mexico Ledger
No. 4. Association medal for Job print.
ing, Independence Sentinel.
No. 5. Best printed newspaper, X. b.
Speed, Warrenton Banner.
Our premium job printer. Mr.. Frank
EowElan, received his medal yesterday,
and will be pleased TO show it 10 all WIG
desire to inspect it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

"A cyclone struck Warrenton, Mo-,
about one o'clock Tuesday morning, de-
stroyed the Wesleyan college building,
and doing other damage. Loss on
building $40, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Last Tuesday morning the Ray coun-
ty poor house was burned. Loss$3 600,
and no Insurance. A crazy woman,
who was chained to the floor, had to
be broken loose with all AK, as the KEY
could not be found during the cxclte-
ment,