davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
BRIEF NOTES.

John Dough was in the city prison last
night, drunk, as usual.
Ninety-six immigrants, including seventy
males, will arrive from the East to-day
Deputy Sheriff G. A. Cummings, of Ell
James Fitzpatrick, an insane, en- route for
Stockton.
John Lynch was appointed Notary Pub
lie yesterday by Governor Stoneman, to re-
side at Benicis, Solano county, vice self,
term expired.
It is reported that fisherman hiss been
fishing in Bannon slough with fyke-nets.
The matter has been reported to the Fish
Commissioners.
Yesterday, about 3 PM, tramp walked
into q restaurant on Third street, sat down to
a table, was waited upon, eat all he desired
got up and endeavored to escape without set
tling. The man in charge chased him seven
blocks, captured and had him imprisoned.
Governor Stoneman yesterday pardoned
Indian Frank, sentenced at the October
term of 1882 to three years in the State
Prison from Tuolumne county, for grand lar
cenv. He was pardoned on the erounGs Of
his value and assistance in the arrest Of Mex
lean and Chinese criminals.
Fruit dealers say that apples will be very
scarce throughout the Sacramento valley DUR
ing the coming wintsr The crop in Amador,
Placer, Ell Dorado, Butte, Nevada and other
mountain counties was total failure, and
winter apples grown in the valley are SO
wormy that they will not keep beyond Christ
mas.
The temperature at II N. yesterday. as re-
ceived by Sergeant Barwick, was as fol-
lows for the places named: Olympia, 54'
Portland, So; Fort Candy, 5l'; ROseburg,
54'; Mendacino, 54'; Red Bluff. 63'; Sacra-
mento, 63'; San Francisco, 59'; Los Angeles,
69'; San Diego, go; Salt Lake, 49'; Chey-
enne, 44'; Denver, $50: North Platte, 50';
Omahs, so; Yankton, d. T., 54'.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

AEGosTURA BITTERs are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
originating from the digestive organs. Be.
ware of counterfeits Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufactured
by DIR. J. @. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

Nh. JAS. MURPHY, OF Cuba, Fulton county,
H., ssys: Samaritan Nersine cured my
daughters epilepsy" At Druggists, 81 80.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

i
SOCIAL DANCE.-Last evening a social
party was given at the Turn Verein Hall for
the purpose of erecting q monument to the
late Turn teacher, G, Lohse. The Commit
tee of Arrangements were Minnie Frieseke,
Laura Kre5s. Bertha Resber aud Della
Hsgelstein. Floor Director, Lottie Bauer.
Floor Managers, Emma Weber, Emma Meis-
ter, Emma Krebs and Minnie Frieseke. Not
only the popularity of the Turner parties,
but the very worthy object of the affair,
caused great number of tickets to be sold,
| for the dead master was loved and respected
while living, and they thus sought to mark
his honored tomb. The hall was filed with
dancers, and the good condition of the floor,
as well as the excellence of the music fur
nished, brought enjoyment to ALL The party
was both socially and financially, decidedly
success, and great credit is due the ener,
getic young lady managers who engineered
the affair through 80 successfully.
FLING IT To THE BREEzE.-To-day, at New
burg on the Hudson, there is being carried
out the last of the great centennial anniver-
saries of the American Republic. 1t is in
honor of the conclusion OF peace, the disband-
meut of the Army of the Revolution, and
the retiracy Of Washington from the tented
| field. The stars and stripes should d oat from
every flagstaff in the city to-day. At New
burg the President, the representatives OF tue
army and navy, the Governors Of many States
and thousands of patriotic citizens, are as
semblsd about the old headquarters OF Wash
ington, and thousands of people are moving
in line, keeping step to the heartbeat of the
nation.
FAN TAN IN COURT AGAIN.-By consent
|
which has been spoken of several times in
these columns, will come up in the Superior
| Court this morning, st 10 o'clock. Counsel
| for the defense first said he would argue the
case before the Court, but afterwards changed
! his mind. and asked for iurv. As this case
really tests the constitutionality of the gam
bling ordinsnce recently passed by the Board
Of Trustees, it is regarded SIS important, and
attracts much attention.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
MARRIED.

Sacramento, October 17-By Rev H. j. Becker,
WIN Wackford to BellasSears, both OF Monument,
Yolo county.
Washington, Yolo county, October 17-At the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Ii. FL.
Rice, W. f. DoAn to Kittie T. Young.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

CONSERVATIVES, call on your druggist and
get free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
coysry,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

FELT SKIRrs for ladies snd children IN gress
vsriety, very ohesp-must be felt to be sp-
preciated-Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

For purity, dryness and exquisite bouquet.
Eclipse Extra Dry challenges the world.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

BLESS the Red House, that gives us good
waterproof as S85 cents, and calicoss a. 81
cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

DARN those stockingsw w Why, 10; don't
do anything of the kind. when you can buy
fine aIl-Weol hose for 25 cents per pair. at
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
BIANKET az at Red House.

WHITs BLANKETS {slishtlY damaged) at
great reduction, for sale to-day at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

WHAT Il chameleon? The gentlemsnly
clerk behind the dress goods counter will not
only tell you what it is, but will show you the
latest chameleon suitings. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
BcRM.

daughter
Sacramento, October 9-wiie Of Henry Elliot, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

RooK AND Rye cures colds, coughs and
bFoLchisl diseases. G. w. Chsslsy, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

Wsnted-Good solicitors, us J street.
To Let-House of FIVE rooms.
A. o F., Sacramento Court, tonight.
Cautiou-LOok out for forgeries.
Sacramento Chapter, r. A. NJ, tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
The Best Yet E!

by Which we refer to excellence OF our present
stock of ready-made CLOAKS and SUITS for
Ladies and Children. 1t is full and varied be-
yond any past degree, and presents many advant-
ages in price, as we'll as in the freshness and
originality of the styles We shall be pleased to
show our goods to all visitors, whether they come
to buy or not
Fall Styles in Colored WALKING JACKETS,
trimmed with Plush and Astrachan, So IS,
81 50, $40 IS,
Tight-ftting LANGTRY COATS, cut long or
short, 81 5o $13 to S24 50.
DOLMANS, of Heavy Silk-fnished Ottoman
Cloth with fur trimming and quilted lin
ing, $22 50.
SILK CIRCULARS, with fur lining, S17 50.
RHADAME CIRCULARS, with silk lining,
$I7 50.
Fancy Corded SILK DOLMANs, with Astra-
chan trimming, $44 50.
Finest WRAPS and DOLMANS, SIS, SOS, SIS
to $175
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
REMOVED.
II, III, PEERSON,

nR. NJ SHIELDS, DENTIST, <s<5RssN
to No. 525 J street, between Fifth
and Sixth, where he will be pleased TO sec <IITff
bis friends. aul6-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
VI. Wn0R.

N ENLIST, oUINNS BUILDING, IP<HA
q northeast corner Fourth and JiftSsssss..ssEs
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on allNAClCC
bsses. Improved Liquid Nitrous oTjde Gas Tor
painless extraction Of teeth. je25-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

DENTIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN zp@aA
EFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti JSs5S7zs,ss
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Vucante N1IIOS
and all bases Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas sd
mnistered for painless extraction Of teeth iy14lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

Breuners furniture at private sale.
Hale Bros-Question and answer.
Red House-Eastern blankets.
Mechanics Store The best yet.
Oceanic Steamship Company for Honolulu.
EIwood Bruner, attorney, 403 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
DENTISTRY.

DRs. RREwER & seUTHwGRHH,
nENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER cTEEzA
OF Seventh and streets, in Brvtes S7Ysssss7ss
new building, upstairs Teeth extracted QuIIfy
without pain, by the use Of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. au16-4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

SEE our new eoInmn advertisement s,-dsy.+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

, 6 feet 10 inches-f4ll Of inch in "a hours.
JAMES a. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 5. a.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

Those in need of the goods of the day,
as we'll as the staple necessaries, will do we'll
to visit our stores. 1t is truth worth re-
membering, that where trade is greatest,
where facilities are greatest and methods of
trade just and liberal, there advantages in
variety and price must be larger. A large
trade never stays with high prices and poor
aSSOrtmentS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-18

J. INssRLYN. ". D.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
Religious.

Usual services in the Baptist church to-mor-
Preachirg as usual in the Presbyterian church
to- morrow morning and evening by Rev q. l..
Leyburn.
There will be services in the Methodist church
Tomorrow at ii O'Clock. and ut night Mt
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Al.
Poage.
Daily aervices at thu Catholic church, sx
O'Clock, q. NJ; sunday services and 10.
O'Clock, m, and ~ clock, y. IN. Rev. j
j. Lilly Officiating.
Father Francis Curran will hold services nj
the following times and places ut 10 clock, L.
m.;-itigginsrilie, LIST and i'i Suhd.5s; Odes-
., Ind Sunday; AiDn i:h SuI,liv
There will be service at Christ Church iProtest-
ant EpiscopaU, Tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock; in the afternoon at TX o'clock; and in
the evening at O'Clock; Rev. T. NJ Pecke,
the rector. officiating. Sunday school ut ~
O'Clock. IN.
Pfehchihs at the Christian church Tomorrow
morning anti evening n the usual hours. hy Ed
Y. .. Lucas. he spnc:OGs basement of the
CHRISTIAN church has bean fully furnished witI,
neat, new ptws this week. increased its seating
capacity to $50 persons. and L larae gaa lamp on
TO me en'rhnce, 50 That hereafter. during lie
Cold weather. services viii lie held In ,b. ,,c-
ture room where every body ca., lie perf,ctlv
comfortable whatever the ,emperature may ho
outside.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

financial coudi,Iou. o: ether reasons
will for some years prevent them
from constructing macadanizcd roads
They must put up in tie mean 'ime
with dirt roads. Last year was
very bad one for roads. The spring
was late and cold, and when farmers
could work they had 1iltie time TO put
on the roads. There were several
"gully, washing" rams, and the con-
sequence was that the roads were
much worse than they usually are,
and hence the cutlery about them.
Next year may be different, and good
roads be the rule as this year bad ones
have been. So far rs bridges are
concerned this county at least,is doing
very well. The new bridges arc of
iron. economically aud substan-
TALLY built, one of them being equal
to two or three of the wooden drift
catchers that were built some years
ago. The main thing about the road
law is to honor it by faithful obser-
vance ofits provisions. There is no
power OH earth. be 1t even great as that
of metropolitan daily. that can give
any county i'll Missouri perfect roads
when the old Master takes q notion to
tear 'em up, until good deal OF time
and patience is used in mending them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
THE CRADLE,

Born-in Corder, Lafayette county, Mo-, re-
cehtiV, TO the wife ot Mr.. Geo. Franbers-a girl.
- In Middleton township. Lafa, cite county,
MO, recently, TO the wife OF B. F. Smclser2a
boy. o.
IN Dover township. Lafayette countv,
MO recently, to the vile Of Mr.. Howard Dea,,
IN Corler. Lafayette county, No., re-
Gently, TO The wife of Mr.. M. L"lae--a gIrI.
q, - AT C"rdrr, Lafayatlc county. Mo-. Jan.
2', 10 the wife Of MIR. Frank MHiown--.l hoy
- ~ Kansas CITY, Mo. Ian -, 10 thr W If,
"i AIR. T. II. TaylOr-u hoy. Mr. Taylor was
borh anu brought up in lh,s couEH.
- In Freedom township, L,iavettc county.
hi". recently. to the wie Ui All. Il. ID. Meyer
IL boy.
- In Freedom township, LAFAYETTE county,
Mo. reccntly. to the vile Of Mr. Wm. Suniueiti
ii SIrl.
- In Freedom township. Lafayette county,
Mo., recently. to the wife OF Mr.. H. Sturke7-u
boy.
IN this city, on the 2Oh inst. 20 .he wife
Oh u u Wallace. Esq "a boy.
- In this city, on the 25th inst g., to the W ft
oi Conductor Hiram Lewis--a boy.
- In Clay township. Lai"vette county, Mo.
recently, TO the wife oi Ar. William Cnmpbcil-
girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
Dwelling House Burned Down.

The substantial frame dwelling house OF Mas.
Elizabeth Allen, about three miles west of
Lexington, was totally destroyed by fisr on
Saturday night last. A frame house near The
dwelling, in which was stored agricultus i'm
plements, Wheat, vegetables and family proyis-
ions, was also entirely consumed with all its
contents. Total loss probably 81, ,s0a. No in
surance. sls would have paia for s., GEO lnsur-
ance on this property for twelve months, Or s24
would have paid the insurance for three wear.
Oh $4,000 in the -Etna, PheaIx, Hartford,
Springfield, Imperial. Under writers. all sub.
stantiai, reliable companies, represented by Z.
Wmsor q Son. Lexington word to the wise
ls sufficient Delays are dangerous. Insure
your dwellings before they burn down.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The Washington Star says: ''The
president recently told New England
senator that while he was anxious to
have congress pass the bill to revise the
tariff, he was fearful, on account OF the
lateness of the session and the diversi-
fed interests in the bill, that it would
fail. Being asked if he would call an
extra session if the bill did fail, he
said: sThat is an emergency wish not to
consider until it arrives" When he
does consider it, as it now seems likely
that he will have to do, the best conclu-
sion he can come to is 10 walt Till the
new congress comes in at the usualtlm
When it does, it will have democratic
house. and there will be no trouble 10
get the right kind OF bill passed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Tho supreme court OF Iowa has
affirmed the decision of Judge Hayes OF
the court below, finding that the con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors was not constitutionally and
legally adopted. 1t is in consequence
null and void and the battle will have
to fought over again III that state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The Ohio legislature is considering
the adulteration of foods and medicines.
It is informed by Cincinnati chemist
that liver and kidney complaints, so
common and destructive to human life,
are largely due to the use of sulphuric
acid in the manufacture of sugar and
syrup. He also declares that quinlne
pills are extensively adulterated, and
that many other medicines are not to
be depended upon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The United States has passed bill
putting sawed lumber Oh the free list
thus reducing its price to consumers II
to % per cent. on the manufacturers
price OF this essential commodity. If the
house Representatives has the cour-
age to pass the bill the people out west
who are "building''. up the country.
will be under many obligations to it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
A CARD.
THE /. ]. T. ATHENS DRY GOODS BAZAAR. {

Mrs. Elizabeth Ahrens takes this mode of extend
ing her sincere thanks the friends and patrons of the
above establishment for the very liberal patronage,
we'll for the confidence and reposed in her hus
band Mrs Ahrens also begs that the business
will be continued by herself and son. Ed. W. H. Ahrens
under the above firm name and by strict integrity and
close attention business retain the confidence
and to merit continuance of all former patronage of
the H. j. E. Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar, we'll as the
public general In consequence of the aiction cast
upon herself and family through the death of her hus
band, just at time when business should have been
pushed with all the energy possible During the month
of Decembe the business, all can readily understand
could receive the proper attention On the contrary
it much neglected. frequently recev
ing the attention due them, and consequently many
goods upon the shelves that could have been
disposed of either before during the holidays Asa
result of this we'll result of the fact that for this
seasons trade unprecedentedy large stock Of Dry
Goods had been brought on the stock is than
large again it should be- In fact with only few
exceptions it is complete assortment syle &c,
it need be in the midst of the busy season AS every
body stocks at this of the year should be
at their lowest ebb, and in order to thus it in proper
shape, and, more especially, to facilitate much as
possible the winding Of the estate by the executors,
Mrs Elizabeth Ahrens and Ed w. r. Ahrens they will
from this day make every effort to- reduce the
To do this the entire stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods Notions &c, which, already stated is full and
complete in all its departments, is offered for Cost and
Less than Cost
All who are in need of anything pertaining to the
Dry Goods line advised to call early and avail them
selves of the advantages offered, and which, under
other circumstances than those mentioned could be
offered. is hoped that the patrons and the public
general will not look upon this simply advertis
ing dodge The facts and the given and which
will be carried out in good faith, it is trusted sufi
GENTLY obvious to all and may be ustfabe s,rs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
S-
THE ALTAR.

Married In Freedom township. Lafayette
county, No, Jan. is. by Rev. MIR. Kautz, Mr..
- In Freedom township. Lafavette county.
40: recently. by Rev. s. A.. Meyer, Mr.. E.
GoITSHAMIE and Miss LOUISA BLOESER,
= In Cass county. Missouri, Jan "a. at the
Ieslaenee it OF the brides father, by Rev. w. b.
ADAMS. 80.
- At the residence Of the brlde's mother.
iares miles east of Mayview, Lafayette county,
MO. VIC at three 90 O'Clock, p. m. on Thursday.
Mr.. iLEWELLYN CANTRILL, of Nevada
City, Mo-, and Miss MARY NJ. EMlSON, eldest
daughter OF the late John W. Emison The
newly married pair Started that same evening z
Tor their future home at Nevada City, CARVING
LOVING friends "
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The newly elected members OF the
French Academy are M. Edouard Pail.
leron, the poet and dramatist, and NJ.
Charles de Mazade. historian and pub
licist. Literary work doesynot seem to
dlsqualiiy men from positions of trust
in France
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The overland express, at Tehichipa
station, Cal, last Saturday, broke away
from control and dashed down a grade
OF 12O feet to the mile, finally over AL
embankment to destruction and flames.
Eighteen or twenty lives were lost, and
many persons injured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The exective committee. of the Mis-
souri, Press Association met at the Times
Office, Kansas City, Tuesday, Vice.
president E. Allen in the chair, and fixed
on May 8 and 9th as the date OF next
convention. Carthage had previously
been selected as the place by the con.
Vention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Abiding to the "Crapo dispatch" the
Springfield Republican says the re-elec'
ton OF Mr.. Hoar, as senator from Mass.
achusetts, has been attended by New
York incident. The "New York" Incl.
dent gave Mr.. Cleveland 200, 900 ma.
ierity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Mr.. W. II. Wilson, of Cint.,iana, Ky, was
here Saturday last looking at s'Llnwood Lawn,
with view OF buying. e. Winsor & Son, real
estate agents. have been In correspondence with
him for several months in relation to this place,
and he came expressly to see 1t. Mr.. Gilmore
returned to Kentucky with him to view his
"Abdalla Park" An exchange of places NAV
he ada
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Proseeuting-attorney Wallace, OF
jackson county, has dismissed the
W,cher and Independence bank cases
against Frank James from inability to
find evidence. He was Immediately in.
dicted for the Blue Cut robbery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Near Cumberland train with en-
piues and G. coal cars became amman
sgeable on slope, rau away, jumped
over an embankment and dozen or
more men were killed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
congress

Clay Crenshaw, who killed Policeman
Hynes, at Kansas City. about a year
ago, was acquitted by jury, last Tues
day. Public sentiment seems to disap.
proYe of tho verdict.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Patsy Early. confined in the st. Louis
iail, charged with the murder of w. E.
Lauderman, committed suicide, Tues.
day, by dashing himself to the stone
floor beneath from an elevated gallery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The steel rail department OF the
Cleveland rolling mill has started VI
again. Couldn't stand the pressure for
rails even 10 keep up pressure on
CONGRESS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The once famous William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va, the alma
mater of Jefferson, Marshall, Monroe
and Randolph, had only one student
last wear. and is now closed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The steamship Cimbria came into
collision with the Sultan. of Borkum aud
sank. Out of 400 persons on board
not more than about 80 were saved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The giant. powder mills at Oakland >
Cal, blew up, Sunday. killing some
twenty. five persons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

! The French steamship Plcardie lost
her rudder and foundered at sea. No
lives lost.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
STRAYED Or STOLEN

EHROM the undersigned. on Mr. Robt. c5s,,
l. j smiths farm, Jan. II, ysarl- EEGSS
ing heiisr; red sides, white back. to H-T
tau; Wh,ie tai; white under belly; sinooin
ward for her return Or for Information.
ian20t4s pETEIs p.pEEr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
THE TOM b.

Died-In Freedom township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, recently. the Widow GROTHMAN,
aged 81 years.
In Freedom township. Lafayette county,
Mo-, Mrs. MENOAH DYER, aged about II
years. =
-, 80 In San Francisco. California. December
- iss2, JOHN w. HAYNES, brother of Prof.
"A. Aaynes. oil B1onvills, Mo. .r.
NJ In Freedom township, LAFAYETTE county,
MO. recently. Mrs. ANNA KUCK She leaves
d nus"ana , ~ and Six children, tho eldest of which
NJ IN m Davis township. Lafayette county,
HR' Witt Rsar ne lMigglnsvllle, Mrs. CAROLINE v.
. n'.h.o. LES. daughter of the late Thomas Payne
nu prn sister OF Messrs George, Dennis and Chsre
Mo-. IAN In lexington =. township. Lafayette county
I.n I'm .. -; ut the residence of II. b. Camp
'e,,' Es4 Mr.. o. b. HlX, aged 30 years
WI. nix Was the father of Mrs. Campbell He
"aS pofn In Campbell county. Va. in 1907. and
was an old citizen of Howard and Lafayette
.o"u'ies' missouri. His nature WAS pure, genial
anu anectlonate, and he was beloved by sll who
knew him. In his death another good man has
gone before.
Some uioua y, Iroty int he
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

AS we have received number OF In
aulries regarding IL We reprint tho hog
law to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Six locomotives were wrecked, last
Sunday. while trying to force snow
blockade in New Mexico.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Gov. Butler and the Massachuseti
legislature are already having 'par-
rot and monkey" time Of 1t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

It is asserted that-Senator Hoar Sc
cured his reelection by fraud upon
the friends of Mr.. Crapo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

A large gasometer exploded in Gias'
gov, Scotland, entailing loss of$5o''
OO0
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Senator Mcpherson was reelected,
Tuesday, in New Jersey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Jno. E. Kenna was elected United
States senator, Tuesday. from West
Virginia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Observers at Pueblo, Mexico, have
seen a new comet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Eugenia has gone to Paris to make a
fool of herself with Jerome.