davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL tIEC.
TlON. II


AN,hilI IbNJTNIbS,
Lafayette County Court. July Term-Tnirl Day
-- July 10. lSSl.
| NOW. u thlsday. IL pres.nlslto the.court n
~ ~ ,pfstlon signed by9ifty and more 81 taeTesI.
tent. 'ax-itayera oil the lnunicipal fowBshHss n
frcs'tom. in the County OF Lafayette, ana Stat,
oil Missouri, praying the court 10 submit and
eaiise I" he submitted To the qualified voter, al
said Frer,'om township, III 4 st,rctuI election IN
ne called anu held tor that purpose, "A prornsitjon
10 c"inl':"mis.' The following uDnded in,icI4ed-
ness Oh s:'id Freedom township, upon the fol-
lowing terms aud c"m,ii; inns, tn-wii:
The principal ni ssid bonded Indebtedness
being Tie sum OF twenty live thousand ,luiI; arr
AMI accrued Interest thereon nj, 10 thr t;rst J.,v
OF September. lSss. of the outstanding i,onIs
,shaty ny s1,n LAFAYETTE county for AMI in be-
nait Oh s:iiu township, To ti. I.cAin.-
ton x ST. LOnis Railroad Company. 10 aud in fEc
building and construction OF the railvosd of s,,,,
company. saii bonds being issued and dated on
the 3u nay Of April. ISL. bearing interest as Der
coupons attached Ia said bonds at the raft. OF
ten per eentnm. per nnnunl. payable scIni-an-
Of April, lS1G.
The SAID i,"nds and accrued interest to Lt.
compromised at The rate nj s-venty- iiv, cents on.
ciifh dollar al Tie principal, and .s..yrnty-iiyr
Cents on each dollar OF Interest uccriI,,, I'm In
september LIST, lass, ON all bonds now onts,anl.
ing ana upon which Judgments have not been
rendered, ana eighty cents on each dollar Of
me amount of nl judgments rendered. on said
bonds and coupons. amt eighty cents on eac,,
collar "i The interest ucrruri on ali such
Judgments unto September |, ISS2, IL be maid III
giving funded or compromise bonds therefor.
The suid funded or co. PROMISE bn,,,I. ~ H..
isAti'.i rs oi date September /, 1852. and III M.
dated September l, iSSl, and 10 h. rnn,,. fpe and
payable twenty yca,s utter the dale t,rprcor. but
~re'iermabl- at The pleasure %, The cniIniy ,.nrt
VI san" county, ~ any TIM: alter the expiration
.inte s'nrS from thc u:itc Ut SAID bonds, said
i.unl,r , IS. 't ~. "in tl.c h,tldS date. Sep
uuuu,u ar,I,I ~, ~ "l aiN peg cent per
ir..s,r,r nr,Sa", ' i u lne enc" al The
ai,,cn.,i In" M ,%. county 10y coupling
a =, ""' on me hrst day Of September oil
,,' w." d
issued mn i,t,it ~ "i ,ITnirnu,is. ''nhis To be
der th. nr,vi.i N ~ I ION township I'M
uryi.,,i St,tmi.. ~, 90 i ,'iii.fr ~ OF The
ul,sin.. AMI rnnI,,r :. 'n,,i''n toinpio-
bonds 's '"""'S A''i- township
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Canadian advices from the fishing
Districts on the Atlantic and St. Law.
q coasts describe fishing OF all kinds
az thus far very good. The salmon and
lobster fisheries were much hindered bv
cold storms and heavy freshets. but SAL
mon are now very plentiful IN the Sag
uenay and Labrador districts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The south IS opposed to protection.
Before the tariff commission MIR. Ran
lett. representing the New Orleans cot
o exchange, and also representing
southern manufacturing interests, made
an argument in favor of placing jutc
butts aud iron cotton ties on the free
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
Independence Sentinel :-..The d

Independence Sentinel 1.-The d;f-
ference between the democratic and re-
publican parties is this. Under repub.
lican rule the citizen Is compelled to pay
on knit goods, on wooden goods aud on
hardware about double what he would
have to pay on the same articles il the
democratic policy prevailed" That Is
only one OF the differences; there are a
thousand more OF the same sort.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Judge Buckner, oil the seventh dis.
trlcs. was re-nominated, Wednesday,.
The convention passed strong anti-tarif
resolutions. .s;Ei
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The tariff commission will visit New
York Monday, to observe the practical
working of the custom. house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
FINAL sETTIEMENT

NOTICE Is hereby given to alI ner,on. ,,,..-
~ e.se1 y the estate soel Sarah WsfSs a..
csaSsd Int The undersigned. admnistrstGr. Viii
ss The August term. 1854. 81 the Probste co"r:
Ssi LaisysAe county. MIssouri. TO be began sni
Lexiale9h M the second Monday IN AnSS.s
s.&SSY GEORGE W.. LVESAY.
SIyk9yS Adminissrafo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
FINAL ~sETTLEMENr,

NOTICE is hereby gwen Ia uII prrSons inter.
\ estea IN the estate Of Drewry Crew.
urssasea Inst the undersigned, sIlnfnistrssc,
Estate a. the Angtst term. iss2, Il lie irobsss
conft oiLafayette county. Missouri. 10 ~ ~
gun anu held a the probate court RON IN ~
city OF lexington, ON the second NnnAsv N.
;sIss 'eos. JOHN A. AEHAN.
nytot LEs.-E 4 Admiut~ar.sc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
FINAL SETTaC.eCNm

NOiiCF' y heIeby given 10 ali persOue lntey-
~ estea IN the estate Of LOUISE Sswdsrs
asGeased, that the undersigned, admjuIstrstos
ssia estate ~ the August term OF the Pro6.1s
court OF Lafayette cOuHty, Missouri. 10 he ne.
g.n anu hela Ut the probate court room. m The
Guy q! lexington, on the secOnd N0ndsv n
AnS4st: 1852. MOSES CHAPMAN:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
FINAL sETmEMCNT

Nor1SE 10 hereby given TO all p.rsons iu,.r-
~ " the estate Of Pittssr 4. Lyons.
e13Sxks That the undersigned, admInissrstor
vi 70 make q fns1 seiue.neot 81 sSid
couf3 9 s as.x AaKus. term. 1873. % ne Probate
SIn snd 6ss1 .sy e county. Mlssouri. 70 bs be-
c Hayu o. lexington. on the second Hoaday IN
,.,, BAXTER N. LANKFORD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

In his cable dispatches to the New
York World, from London, Mr.. Jen.
nlngs says that on account OF a tendency
OF investors TO abandon Turkish and
Egyptian securities there is a rush to Sc.
cure American stocks, 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Keller has been re-nominated bv
reclamation in his district. 1t was a
~blockhead; now for the rogue, Robson.
There Is very little prospect that IA
republican constituency will repudiate
him a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The republican congress very sum
marty sat down on Mr. Arthur's veto
message. The question recurs. ARE the
people to be bribed with their W
money! We hope not.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

1t is announced that the governments
OF Austria and Italy have det ermined to
substitute each q new line of steamers
to this country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
FINAL

NOTICE IL hereby given 10 sit,t.,.os. -
~ es'ea IN the estate Of Charlss. HoHes. A..
S ,siss mat The underslgned. adminIs,rstsIx
w W. apply 10 make . nnsi seftlement Of ssid
naas court Of lafayette county, Missouri 10 I've
1+gun and held ut the Probate court rom ~
toe clsy OIL lexington, on the aec0ud Noodsv
,jly15t5 Nh. 49, So
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
NEW SHOP.

HAviNG purchased the Carpenter Shop on
~ MAIN Gross street, north OF the Episcopal
give me u call when in need OF any work in NV
line. Gly29tD JOHN E. CHEATHAM.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The tariff commission got hold of the
wrong man, last Monday. in the person
Of John q. Dix. Of New York. It was
supposed from his previous record that
he would ask for q continuance of high
duties on chemicals, il he did not advo.
cate an increase. When he was inter.
rogated he said that in '62 when Nor.
rill was getting up his tariff he sent for
representatives OF the drug trade, him.
sell among the number, aud told them
he wanted them to prepare figures for
the taxation OF drugs and chemicals, and
that they must put the figures as high
as possible. promising that as soon as
the war necessities passed away he
woald use his influence to have the tariff
on the drugs reduced. They had not
done SO in fifteen years. He DIX had
felt personally injured by the iact tina,
neither Morrill, nor anybody, SD far as
he had heard, had undertaken to revise
the tariff except to take off the tax here
or put one on there to advance some
privats end.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Confederate reunion at Sedalia,
commencing Tuesday, August. Is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

..........lH
Ana,h was AN attempt made to adjourn nm
motion 81 r. L.. Martin. but 1t Was lost by IA VOTE
FIRST FORMAL BALLOT.
The chairman then Announced .s IN. ,,,..
a.1ourh lai been lost, that The delegat-s Womb
prepare their ballots for the frat formal L.Ir.t
The result Was as follows: ANU
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

A deadly enemy has attacked the tel.
egrsph cables in the Indian ocean. 1t
is q slender. flesh colored worm, from
II to q inches In length. and provided
with curved cutting tools, that speedily
eats its way through the hemp. sheet
Ing. and gutta- percha, and penetrates
the copper wire, causing a '.dead. earth"
tamil.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
THE VETO OF THE RIVER AND HAIR
BOZ SWINDLE.

- Z
President Arthur vetoed the river and
harbor' bill. Tuesday. in a message
Ieplete with craftsmanship. courage and
democracy. 1t was. on the next day
passed over his head, in the SENATE BY
Al 10 Is. and in the house by 12s
to 60.
The readers of the I%ntelligencer need
no assurance that It is deeply interest.
cd Tor the Improvement Of the Mis.is-
sippi and Missouri rivers. We are 90
solicitous tor this long deferred and
much needed work, that We should
overlook a little extravaganza in that
direction, because of its paramount and
overshadowing importance to the far.
ming and producing elements of our
population ; but must it be said, that TO
secure what is just. right and deman-
ded OF an American congress, 1t is
necessary and unavoidable that millions
of dollars shall be literally stolen from
the people to be expended on Goose
creeks, Racoon rivers ard Terrapin
harbors. which no one a hundred miles
away ever heard of?
The thing must stop somewhere. MIR.
Robson may say, II he pleases. that he
does not much are for state lines or
local rights; that the government can
do pretty much what it pleases iu the
states, &c. but this is not constitutional
law. and the president Is right when he
says, 'My principal objection to the
bill IS that it contains appropriations Tor
purposes not Tor common good or gener-
al welfare. and which do not promote
among the states. These
provisions. on the contrary. are entirely
for the benefit of particular localities
in which it is proposed to make i'm
provements. l regard such appropria-
ti6ns of public money as beyond the
power given by the constitution to
congress and the president" 1t Is high
that this view of the subject should
become Recognized, for il congress is to
into a log-rolling caucus for
appropriations of merely local benefit
or interest the country is indeed in an
evil way.
No congress has ever been SO bad in
his respect as is the present ono, and
ct us hope that no other will again be
70 lost to all sense OF shame, ali r~ealiza-
lon OF sworn and sacred duty. 1t is GER
,ainly q sad day il it stands acknowledg.
that it has become necessary IN or
to obtain. from what should be the
highest legislative body in the world,
imple justice and honest appropriations,
o tolerate dishonest appropriations and
IRRITABLE steals. :
1t would, in this instance, have
zen much more credituble to congress I.
o have renamed IN session ali summer,
hat 1t might have passed an honest bill, T.,
ather than. hastily aud in anger, to pass {
ne Objectionable bill over the pre.i- ,
head. /.
W. are not surprised that there should i
ave been indignation on the part of the /
who seek to Macadamize ,
heir neighborhood creeks at the expo =
IRE made of them in the veto message. I
ut II would be infinitely better for the ' '
ountry If instead of Indignation at Mr.. !
.rthur they had felt shame for their n
wn venal acts. This view condemns c
'me democrats as well as republicans, .
ut We can't help that-honesty is hon. 4
and dishonesty is dishonesty by {
'homsoever practiced. :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The fifth annual meeting of the Anne r.
loan bar ASSOCIATION will be held at Sar-
atoga Aug. 8. 9, 10, and IL. On the
evening OF the first day an address will
be delivered by ex-senator Herman. vice
president of the association, who is
acting as president by request OF the
executive committee, in place OF the
late Clsrkson N. Potter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05


The tariff commission is now holding
daily meetings at Long Branch. The
commission holds an executive session
in The morning at eleven o'clock. At
two In the afternoon there lie a public
session, at which those who desIre to be
heard on the tariff question are given
an opportunity. The first to be heard
by the commission are manufacturers
who ask for higher protective duties in
order to pnt ducats in their already
plsihoric purses, while the farmers and
others q OF whose pockets these due
ats are taken are not represented. and
in the nature of the case cannot be.
That is the reason the monopolists
wanted the commission. In congress
there are men like Beck and Vest, and
they are troublesome. In the commits
sion these advocates OF the peoples
rights cannot come. Then, when the
commissions report comes before con-
gress it will have the prestige ola COM
mit,ee report and be very hard to de-
feat. The only way to peal 1t is to de-
feat every congressman who is a pro-
t%ectionist, and it ought to be done every
where. When il, IS not done IN an az.
ricul' ural district the people must be
very blind to fheir own interests.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

W. reproduce, on the outside, this
morning. from the New York World.
an article entitled. "Can the People. be
Bribed with their own MoneyP' which
deserves and should receive u careful
reading from every thoughtful citizen
The New York merchants compli-
ments to Arthur OH his veto may posi-.
bly, not be altogether d~isinterested.
They do not view with much favor the
improvement of the Mississippi river
but. still, the argument is on their side.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Mr.. Jennings cables the New York
World that the English government has
resolved not o allow Turkey to obtain
the mastery in Egypt, and that the gov
eminent shows such unaccustomed
strength on account Of the appreciation
of the cotton. manufacturing districts.
Even the radicals, he says, are joining
in the cry tor an English protectorate of
Egypt. The Grensdisr Guards marched
through London on their departure to
Egypt and Sir Garnet Wellesley leaves
| TODAY,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The verb t.loot." as used in the dis
patches from Alexandria, is not com
pick. it simply means to plumber, with
all the evil concolnitants of incendl
arism and lust.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
#eeklp gntelliaenter.

@eek1g gntelligenfe'
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
THOMAS a. SHERWOOD.
For Railroad Commissioner.
JAMES HARDING.
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
WILLIAM E. COLEMAN.
For Congress-Fiith District,
ALEXANDER GRAVES, of Lafayette County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
WILLIAM H. CARTER.
For Presiding Justice County Court,
ROBERT A. BARNETT.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Western District,
JOHN A. LOCKHART.
For Associate Judge county Court,
Eastern District,
JAMES w. HARRISON.
For Sheriff.
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
For County Collector,
GEORGE NJ. MOUNTJOY.
For Treasurer,
BENJAMIN R. IRELAND.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM B. STEELE.
For Circuit Clerk.
FRANK TRIGG.
For Recorder. y
ACC D.. CONNER. =
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN s. BLACKWELL. q
For Assessor,
WILLIAM A. THORNTON.
For Probate Judge.
JAMES B. HOkD.
For Public Administrator
JOSEPH E. WILSON.
For Coroner, zt.
DIR. JAMES G.. RUSSELL.
Township Officers.
Lexington Township-Justices of the Peace.
So HARRISON SMITH.
WILLIAM T. TUTT.
ROBERT A. HICKLIN.
For Constable.
FRANK M. THOMAS.
Clay Township-Justlce OF the Peace,
SAMUEL LOCKHART.
GEORGE W. TERRELL.
For Constable. -
JESSE JEFFERSON.
Davis Observation-Disclosures OF the Peace.
JOSEPH CARTER.
JOHN LlvENGOOD.
For Constable.
AZARIAH HIGGINS.
Middleton Observation-Disclosures of the Peace.
JOHN E. CORDER.
]. T. GOODWIN.
For Constable. aa.lfy
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
snl-a-Bar Tow~nship-Justices of the Peace.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
B. T. RUSSELL.
For Constable.
& FERGUSON. 1lsts.
Washington township-JustIces of the Peace.
ROBERT MATHEWS.
JOHN WHEATLEY.
For Constable,
A. II. KELLY.
- |
Davitt is In Paris closeted with Pat,
rick Egsn.
The Georgia republicans held two
conventions.
No. 2 wheat in st. Louis. Thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The Kansas City Tunes has COM
menced 70 do good work for Graves
election. Gas somebody has somewhere
said, this is as it should be-"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
The Evening Session,

At a little after 8 O'Clock the convention Inn,
AGAIN called 10 Or,'er, the hall being densely All
ed ana the chairman announced that the second
formal ballot would be taken; the roll being cali.
tu IN The following order: Johnson. Lainyetfe
Jackson counties,
SECOND FORMAL BALLOT.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Sixty vOles cast necessary to q Choice thirty-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

A special dispatch to the Republican,
dated Independence, Mo, July 90, was
as follows :-''The great fiasco. called
the %greenback Congressional convention.
was held at the courthouse this after.
noon. After going throush the formal
ity OF organizing and appointing the
various committees q resolution WAS
adopted adjonrning the affair until Sep
teMber z, without u nomination. The
programme was to nominate Crisp. but
the doughty Jumbo weakened and the
adjournment wi; hout a nomination is
nothing more or less b AN indorse-
ment OF him as an independent candi.
date. Crisp expects the republicans to
do likewise. but he will doubtless be dis.
appointed"
The longest three quarter inch rod
over made was rolled at the ALBANY
iro"-works, N. Y, a few days since. 1t
10 26s ieet long, free OF flaw. and plump
from n to end. 1t is 40 feet longer
thai any rod ever before produced in
This or any other country, the next
largest having been made in Pennsyl-
vania,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Adam Forepaugh writes to the
Cincinnati Commercial that bis big
elephant Bolivar is still growing, and
"a elephants are said to increase in
size until o years old, it will be i'm.
possible for him TO travel Bolivar by
railroad next season. as hrs car is al.
ready up to the height limited by rail-
roads. He has. therefore, decided at the
end OF this season TO present the animal
to the queen of England. to take the
place OF Jumbo In the Royal Geological
garden. "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The Louisville Courier journal sug-
gests: "To carry out the iiubbell pol
itical assessment theory, the republican
congressional committee should call for
2 per cent. oil the pay OF every pension.
er in the United States. Two per cent.
on 500 ZOO. 600 might help an unprin-
clpled republican committee very ma.
terially. Certainly, ii cooks at Indian
schools are made to contribute to the
republican fund, pensioners should be
brought to time alsoO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Majority OF Hancock over Garfield
1916; majority OF Hancock over ,bott
Garfieldtand Weaver, 2.174.
The distractions In jackson county al
The last election affected the entire tick.
ct. Now there 10 peace and harmony.
It is net unreasonable from this to hope
that Mr.. Graves will receive even more
than Hancock's majority of 1916. There
is little or no prospect that the opposf-
ton will be able to fraternize, and IL
they do there is q clear democratic ma-
iority over them anyhow. All that is
needed Is. for every democrat to do his
duty ito discourage all sorts OF qusrrsIs;
to bury all past differences; to discoun-
tenance croakers to watch the enemy
like a hawk, and to work for success.
In Mr.. Graves we have q lucky candi-
date. He has always been successful.
He is q wide-awike business man as
we'll as lawyer. and will as fully and as
carefully represent the commercial in.
terests of Kansas City as II he was q
resident there.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

No. 2 wheat in ST. Louis. Thursday
81 IL to CSC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Senator Hoar ia a person of intelli.
gence. and Ia public has a right to ex-
pect him to talk sensibly whether he be
on the right side OF the question OF
otherwise. But he does not talk sense
he talks like q of the most inferior
congressman when addressing the house
on a subject OF which he knows nothing,
when he attempts to make a point fu
favor Of the tariff by calling attention
to the emigration from free trade Eng.
land to this country, with it's protective
tariff. Germany has a high tariff. lately
made higher. and there wages are con.
slderably lower than in free-trade Eng.
land. and the emigration from Germany
to the United States is much greater
than it is from England. II the senator
will only use his thinking machinery a
moment, which. by the way, a protec.
zionist is always unwilling to do, it
would occur to him that the point he
made tells on both sides. and that the
real reason why people IRON Europe
emigrate here is that we have an album.
dance Of cheap land and that we have
no large standing army. Neither OF
these facts has any connection with the
tariff, 10 81 |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

There is no telling just where this war
is to end. The French chamber of dep.
uties. last Saturday, rejected the govern
ment's motion Tor a vote OF credit for
the protection of the Suez Canal Inv a
vote Of $50 to rs. The ministers re.
signed. but continue To fill their posi-
lions at President Grevy's request until
their successors are appointed. This
shows that the Thunierer and other
English papers have not been ut all sue.
cesstul IN their endeavor to buster
France into unfolding England's e
cIve measures against the Egyptians.
1t is reported that the Russian minister
has left the Constantinople conferences.
The sultan has declined to declare
Arab u rebel until T.. que ted to do so by
all the powers. IL /. said thai Ii. 200
Turkish troops will start. for Eyypt
next we. L. Several forts around Alex.
andria were destroyed by the English,
Inc twenty. Circassian officers
who were banished from Alexandra.
of conspiring to assassiuate
Araoi bey In the early stages of the
present difficulty, were received by the
khedIVe,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The Georgia republicans held two
conventions.