Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-27
Weeklg gntellisenfer.
0FFIClAL. COUNTK PAPER.
our Agents,
GEORGE HoADLY At n
Aaunpss Into the Family Of Ohie's
Z ZHayeriss Son-HGv4 u whore
He lives.
fFr,m the n. Y. world.)

CINCINNATI, Oct 13.-Governor.elect
HoadIy Is overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations and kindly greetings from all
parts Of the country. Nobody appears
to lose sight Of the fact that sucha dem
ocratic triumph as that of last Tuesday
means more than the election OF q dem
ocratic governor for Ohio.
The Rovernor.elect, since bis return
home, has spent but little time 1t bis
Office in the city. He is still far from
well, and is seeking rest aud recupera-
ton at his beautiful place on East WAL
nut Hills. ~
His home here is quite an ideal one
mot toe splendid for comfort, but lux
urious enough to suit a fastidlous taste.
II Is a fine old stone mansion on the
Nadisonville Pike, set several hundred
feet back from the highway, in the
midst of q splendid stretch of velvet
turf. broken by q few fine trees along
the circular drive and a few brilliant
flowers about the entrance. A Virgin
Ia creeper hangs q triumphal garland
over the broad porch, but the ivies that
used to be the pride Of the place and
were raised from slips brought from
fair Melrose Abbey, have succnmDeot 10
the winter frosts.
The Hoadlys are prominently Q cnl-
tured family, and the house within
gives ample evidence of this. The tes.
sellated hall opens on the right to the
Ebrary-a charming room, with q wood
fire upon the hearth aud itsi three sides
lined with book cases. Que great plate.
glass window commands q delightful
view of the lawn and General Bates
handsome place in the distance.
From this room opens the dining
room, q noble room, looking soathward
over q finer stretch Of velvet turf than
that which gives dignity to the enhance.
The dado is of mahogany.Panels, breast
high, and the further end q bay WIN
dow. Here hang two fine marine
paintings by De Haas, and the
portrait of Governor Hoadly's
mother NEE Woolsey) and his father
other ene bv H 9a,i.sS There Is also a
portrait of Hoadly's father. painted in
his youth by old Morse, the inventor OF
the telegraph'c alphabet.
The drawing room is rich with cary.
ed NANTES aud fire places. encircled
with pictorial tiles that illustrate the
famous SceheS VI OF WaAeoA 1870"
novels. On the walls are some Verlta-
BILE artistic gems CerOt, q Turner, q
Horace Verlef, aiid Z superb figure
piece by Merle, not to name pictures
BY such Lesser lights As Ricot aud Esco-
ura. !,
Everywhere are dainty things picked
M b, the master Of the house and his
charming wife uuring their frequent
visits to Europe. x3g. .,
The Hoadly household consists Of the
Governor-elect, Mrs. Hsadly, Mr..
George Hoadly, jr., Miss Hoadly (who
isat Pennington ut school) and Edward
Mills Hoadly, still a schoolboy. Your
correspondent met Governor Hoadly
yesterday just as his pair of pretty
grays waited at his Office door on Third
street. -
s.If I had anything in the world to
say" he observed, 81 certainly should
say it to the World. I am still very far
from well, and hope to be able to take
AZ outing for a few weeks rest. This
I feel Is all I need to set me up COM
pletely. If anything II an antidote for
malaria it should be the congratulations
that pour in upon me by telegraph and
post every hour in the day and well In
IN tho uiUhf - . T AK