davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

Notwithstanding The squaly weather on Sun
Jay, several parties were noticed sailing around in
bic harbor enjoying the pleasures of yachting.
! trial Of speed TO Diamond Head and return. A
oat from II. /. &. II. Nayesdnick Offered and
Tanned put out to take part in the trials Of speed
bat the wind proved 100 strong and sails had 70 be
l9wered BY them and the boat was propelled by
lie more manageable car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

The German laborers who refused 10 work at
the Kilau6 Plantation had their cases partly
heard in the Police Court in this city on the 9th
their interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

Father Leonor the popular Priest Of Waikiki,
will leave by the australia for the United States.
Father Leonor goes TO st. Louis to obtain the
charge of the Branch Hospitals. We arc informed
that certain number will be detailed 20 kakaako.
and that as 5000 the worthy pastor has com
pieted his arrangements il is the intention Of the
Government to commence the building Of tie
Wniluku Branch HOSPITALS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

Eleven DRINKS, 5affrays, . disorderly conduct
and gambling we're the entries on the slate at
the Police Station. Saturday evening. The officers
on duty had not had 50 much business since the
r1rnnafinn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

The Amateur Musical Society will give a con-
cert at the hall of the Y.M.C.A. building on Mon
day, April 2jrd. The members of the society are
requested TO muster well at the next two practices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT Tow,

ABOUT Town.
Mr.. J. A. Messenger and family leave per Sue.
Bon voyage.
The 500 pavilion still ornaments p the front
Of the Palace.
Chickens will have 20 roost pretty high during
the expected Chinese invasion.
a weeks vacation for the Government Schools
will commence on the 18th inst.
The Summer Tern of Punahou Preparatory
School commenced on the 9th inst.
The Oceanic Steamship sre= will sail for San
Francisco on next Tuesday the 18th inst at pm.
Dust or mud, mud or dust soom to be the two
extremes which meet the vayfarer in town OF
country.
His German Maiesty.s corvette L,ipsic arrived
in port here on the 10th inst Il days from Yalpa-
raiso Chile.
A concert BIZ tho band will be given this evening
at the Hawaiian Hotel. II is in compliment to
the men-of-var in port.
The Ha-ard sails for the south to-day and will
be gone about six months. We wish Capt Tierney
safe and prosperous voyage.
The dead body Of a female Chinese child about
Q years Of age. was found in the water near the
King street bridge yesterday morning.
Capt. Pearson and the officers of the L. S. 5.
Waehusett will receive their friends ON board to-
morrow afternoon, from to O'Clock.
Col. Curtis p. laukea has been appointed to the
position of Privy Councillor to His Majesty very
honorable position but of uncertain tenure
|
Jacky Dobra has been ashore in large numbers,
and seems to enjoy himself. in spite of not under
standing word of either English or Hawaiian.
Messrs Whitman Wright have purchased the
business formerly carried on by the deceased III. j.
Rose and will carry on the same at the old stand.
The Russian corvette at present in the stream
will probably remain three weeks. On her de
nariure sha will most probably proceed direct 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

The steamer city Of Toxic, expected at this port
from Hongkong ria Yokohama, is Que of the lar
gest of the passenger steamers that traverse the
Pacific Ocean. She is sob tons register, i2S feet
in length, IS feet beam and y feet depth Of hold
The Coptic, which is also expected, is $50 tons
register, ~ feet beam, 81 feet depth of hold and
40 feet in length.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-11

On Sunday there was quite cold snap, it
seemed as if the March weather had been a little
behind hand. and April was determined to stand
aside for a moment and let March have an
innings. A heavy breeze with occasional smart
showers made people look up their woollen clothes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Stock Notes,

Horse and Jack bills a specially ct this ouoe.
Fine cuts, good paper. artistic display, two
colors, and low prices.
Mr.. John Boulridge's stallion l.. Dlomede. will
make the season OF 1888 at his stable, one
fourth of a mile north of Prairie church, at the
low price of So to insure a .solt. Diomede Ia
four Years old; dark iron gray ca SON OF farmers
Glory, and a grandson OF Red Easle, out OF q
Red Eagle mare.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pool will sell. ut public auction.
on the P. c. Pool farm. one and one-fourth
miles east of Mayhem. on Saturday. April 7th,
1888. The following personal property, to-wit:
5 mich cows. 2 yeurling Heif.rs, IS sheep, 81
stock hogs. l brood mare pair of two-year-old
mules. l breaking pillow. l sulky pillow. . culti-
vators, household and kitchen furniture. &c.
Terms made known on day of sale.
The fine young jack, Black Diamond, will
make the season of 1855 at Mr.. Ed. r. Whites
stable. two and one-half miles southeast of
Dover. at the low price of 50 to insure . colt,
money due as soon as the fact is ascerta,ned,
the mare tradedt sold or removed from the
ns'gliborhood, Alien will be detained ON the
colt until the money ispstd. Black Diamond IL
black. with mealy nose. largo muscles. fourteen
hands high. and Is three years old this spring.
Care taken to prevent accidents. but no respon.
sihillty should any OCCUR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Th9 Story of "Hazel Kirke."

Hazel Kirke is the daughter of a well-to-do
miller, and has nursed back to life Lord
Travers, whom her father saved from drown.
Ing. She is betrothed to Aaron Rodney, q
wealthy %neighbor. who nobly resigns her
when he discovers the love which has grown
up between her and Lord Travers. She mar.
ries the nobleman, and her father, whose
irascible temper prevents him from under
standing the situation, drives her from home.
She is happy with her husband, until his
mother tells her she is not his lawful wife.
and that he must marry another woman
whose fortune his dead father had stolen
This, she says, is the only course to save the
family honor, and Hazel, believing that her
husband has deceived her, flies from the
place. Her father has lost his eyes!ght DUR
ing her absence, and as she opens the win
dow of her old room on a wild and stormy
night she hears him bewailing his misfortunes
and charging them 10 her. She enters and
meets Rodney, her old lover, who again Offer 8
to marry her. The old man does not know
OF her presence, and when Rodney asks his
consent, he refuses, and says he would drive
her from his door. After Rodney leaves, she
resolves to drown herself, and leaves the
house. A moment later a shout that Hazel
is drowning Is heard, and the old man in his
helplessness can do nothing for her. The
stubbornness and cruelty that drove her to
the attempt to take her own life, flashes upon
him. In an instant, and in his misery, his
senses leave him. Hazel is saved by Lord
Travers, her husband, who has followed her.
Her voice brings the old man back to the
world again, and the play ends happily.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
THE ALTAR

Marrled-In Cass county. No., on the 18th Of
February. Mr.. - MERZE. Of Cass county.
and Miss VIRGINIA ARNOLD, formerly Of this
county.
At the residence of the BRIDES father.
Mr.. 7. g.. Loekhart. in Wellington. Mo-, March
II. by Rev. 7. P Cobb. Mr.. THEODORE A
HART, Of Wellington.
- In this city, March 81. 1883, at the resi-
denoe Of Mr.. Henry Gelzer, on Franklin street.
SCHUSLER.
- At the Catholic church In this city, March
81. ~ Rev. J Lilly: Mr.. CAHlLL
and Mes MARY FITZGERALD. daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas Fiiz9erald. Attendants, MI
Michael Gavin and Miss Alice Smith.
- At Concordia. March %. by Rev. Francis
Curran. Mr THOMAS HARRISON of this city
aud Miss BRIDGET SUMMERS. Attendants,
Mr.. John Summers and Miss Ellen Harrison.
- At the residence of Mr.. James p. Miller.
Friday evening: March 2: BY the Rev. E: n.
ETTIE T. MINOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Winding Up the Clock,
When the Weary Wheels Were Al
most Still, A Lucky Accident
Reveals the Lost Kew

the Lost Key
"How long did you say you had lit ~"
"Twenty-fve years."
'What! a bad cough, with occasional attacks
OF hemorrhage. for twenty. five years ? Why,
man, It's q mercy that there's a dozen pounds
left Of you"
Abraham orner. of HIghspire. Dauph,n coun.
ty, Pa, stuck to his statement, and when tbr
of wonder ceased, he added:
Exactly. You're right. 1t is II mercy. Ru,
the greatest mercy of all is that, before / actua,.
ly coughed ny self out of existence, l zos hold of
Parker's Ginger Tonic. and a few bottles of II
cured me-"
"Cured you Relieved you. you mean
~ mean what 1 say 1t cured me- said Mr..
Orner. simply. 81 feel like another man.
K, Please take especial notice.: Pa,ker's Ginger
ionic 10 not O mere essence Of ginger; .,ot A mare
stomachic. The ordinary preparations of rin,ar
arg beneficial for transient aches, but ut that
point their value ends. Parkei's Ginger Tonic
covers u far wider and totally different feld II
attacKs and dIss'patrs radical and chronic dIs-
eases OF the Lungs, Kidneys. Liver and Nerves.
~ ID as delicious to the palate as 1t is prompt
among, many powerful curatives which the
Ionic holds in combination Test its virtue Ior
mat cough of yours. or for any Of the Ills
system. "n'.s
And. above all. do not permit. yourself 10 he
misied Parker's Ginger Tonic stands alone.
Nothing else Is lust the same." or ..just ma
York nch,-mI"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
nlilIIons Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery for Consumption. Cosshs and Colds,
have been given away as Trial Bottles Of the
large size. This enormous outlay would be dis
astrous to the proprietors. were it not Ter the
rare merits possessed by this Ws4derful nedi-
cine. Call H c. W. Loomis' Drug Store, and
get = Trial Bottle (Fas, cad try for youraslf. 1t
never fails to cure. jpne2Asow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

Live stock market Thursday :-Catt.e-Re-
ceip's l 200 headi shipments ! 900; fair demand,
but movement slow on account OF light oftrinss;
eNport,rs ST 5oa7 outside, un extreme price /;
good 10 choice heavy s6e6 so; medium to fair
50 2'@o 10; common butchers So 5o@4; fair to
good 81 25@5; atockers and feeders 81 25@5 IS;
corn ted Texans s5a5 TO. ~Sheep-Receip,s
l go heat; shipments 400 head; firm; common
SIS 7a@4 30: medium TO fair 81 6Oa5 s5; good to
choice So %; fancy S. 5Od6 IS. Hogs-Actlve
and firm; good l'gpt 81 25s7 50; mixei 10 good
packing, 81 1897 IS; butchers to extra / esvy
81 ooU7 e5i receipts !. 300; shipments ], 200.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Latest From Inventive Genus.

For forty long years since Elias Howe first
invented the Sewing Machine, the Howe Com
pany have been improving and striving to gain
perfection, at last their efforts have been crown.
ed with success, and the
NEW HIGH ARM HOWE
takes the lead A model piece of mechanism,
with eccentric movement. no cams, no cogs,
no cranks, simple in construction, but perfect
in Its work. snd guaranteed double the time any
other machine COMPANY In cxistsuce guarantee.
1t Is finished In full
SILVER PLATE. Inlaid with GOLD LEAF.
making n piece Of furniture that would orua-
ment any room.
Call and see them ut the China Hall.
febl0 Il. T.. YOUNG Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Mr.. cHlLRs'

LEXINGTON. Mo March 20, less.
Gentlemen:- Although from taste and pur-
suits, indisposed TO political and Official life,
can not but accept the very complimentary call
you have made upon me. You are. theresore,
authorized to use my nsme as indicated, aud if
elected, will, to the best of my ability. en-
deavor to SO discharge my Official duties as 10
prove myself worthy of your esteem End ap-
proval. Thanking you for your kind express
sion i am. Yours truly,
WIN. II. G:HILES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Old Settlers Association.

The annual meeting Of tho Old Settlers
ASSOCIATE on will be held at the court house,
in Lexington, Tuesday. the 10th day of April.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
will be held, and an amendment to the consti.
tuition proposed, changing the time for hold
Ing the annual meeting to the last Saturday
in August. A full attendance of the men,
bers is desired. ROBERT HALE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
The naval Advisory Board.

The naval Advisory Board, in cou-
tormity with Secretary Chandler's ill.,
structions, has submitted to him a re-
port embodying the general features of
a plan for the 3,000-ton cruisers author
lied by the act of congress of August
s, 1882.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce GEORGE NJ
CATRON as n candidate for reelection to iht
Office of County School Commissioner at The
school election to be held April 3. 1855.
MIR. EDWARD WINsOR will run for Direc.
tor In The School Board at the coming election,
April Sd.
We are authorized to announce Z. F.. BAL
LARD as u Candidate for School Director.
We are authorised TO announce ROBERT
TAYLOR as q Candidate for School Direc,or.
TO ill vacancy.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
KAUFMAN as a Candidate tor School Director,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
a CIcrgyman,s Testimony

W. E. GiGJrd. Pastor N. E. Church, Both.
well. Ont, was for two years a sufferer with
Dyspepsia In lis worst form. until as be states
lille became an actual burden" Three bottles
OF Burdock Blood Gitters csred him. and he
tells us In Il recent letter that he considers it ths
best family medicine now before the cnun,ry for
dyspepsia and liver complaint. Sold BIZ c, W.
LuomIs. m;Jt1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

We print the high license law OH the
outside, as there were errors in it AZ ii
was first given to the press. Gov.
Crittenden signed it last Saturday, and
it will go into effect go days after the
adjournment of the legislature.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
TIL CRADLE.

Born In this city, March 10, at the residence
Of Mr.. Travis euford, to the wife Of Mr.. Ed.
White, nee Ella Gordon-a boy.
- In Wsverly, lafayette county, Mo
March u, to the wife Of Mr.. J. Lee Carter-s
girl.
- In Lexinxton township. Lafayette county.
Mo-. March rs. to the vile of Mr.. Alexis
Wamslsy-a boy.
- IN ai9glnsviile. Lafayette county, mo-.
girl.
in Odessa, Lafayette county. Mo-, re-
Gently. to the wife Of Mr.. William Deering-a
boy.
Thos. Gibbons-n girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!s
PC.
is SELLING
NEUTRALIzED.
In What Way a Prevalent EVIL NAV
be ShOrn of its Power 10 Harm.

IN what way n Prevalent EVIL ma
be Shorn of its Power TO Harm.
Malaria is a broad nam for many diseases
Ill originating In blood poisoning. Bilious fever,
the typhus and typhoid fevers and chills and
fever are prominent members of the family. ala.
lara dcfes alike the builders, the plumbers and
the physicians. Despairing OF ordinary treat
msnt. the latter almost unanimously recommend
BESsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER us
Inc greatest anti malurihl specific oil the age.
and kidneys.
the back over ihe kidneys, they ward of maIu-
fln IKE an armor. No Other bl:st, rs do tins,
when you purchase. tatisty yourself that the
plaster.
seabury Il johnson. Chemists. New York.
ti'ghest awards of International Exposi-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
THE TOMB.


MISS aATTiE JONES, aged II years, Grand.
oang9ter o. Esquire G. Clayton. and neice OF
"f' 'onn LOWE.
NO. March ~, suddenly. Mr.. RICHARD
AN. .seo years
mst,sm Of he besst. Mss' MaRRYYI 81 Hiss Wife
IF Byron Bliss. formsrly Of this city. and only
oausneef OF MIS-. Sussn a. Taylor. aSeo 10
-
ty. Mo-. Mnrch -. auddeniv- Of heart disssse
] Mr.. WIN. DUVALL, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Duvall was an old and highly respected
citizen of Lafayette county. He sold goods at
one time in Lexington. where he had many
friends.
- Near Liberty, Mo-. March 90. OF pneu.
mUnts, M.as[ LoClhN d. "hiahi' oil tnis
NJ 49,. ~. ~
$500 ..-. -H.
80. s.".A,
h.m,,. ~ L
las, Fr,a.1tn 1900 .a.,,. - Sc. .' u
,.ri., a,,;..
| HI. ,-,.ns. 80 -.,N-s "
-. 49, = ais = Iema'ns VIII oe
n..,,. -. n.Al"k.on .nis lhornlns oy a oep-
n n w 80 s"a "on .ouse, a.
80. NAe A' Will 20
j nm Inc N OIL nY AZ ArPh . n 1864 Me- r NJ
\ WOOD. wife OF Dr. N. Wood. Daughter Of Or.
w. fT cE.o OF OAK Grove. and grand-daughte
..o vh.. .a.s
When pesis the requiem or the iov;d and
young
The subject OF this notice was born at Oak
Grove. Jackson county Mo-, June %, 1851, where
she resided until November IS, 1852, at which
time she was united In marriage to DR.. n. P.
Wood. Of Blue Springs, and removed with him
to their future home at that Mace. From her
childhood she VA. kind. aaectionate. devoted,v
attacneo 70 neT nome ana relatives. and very
piousiy inclined. At the eerly age OF thirteen
abe made a profession Of religion; attached her.
self to the Baptist church at Oak Grove. and up
to the time of her death lived the life ofs pious.
JEALOUS ana oevoteoI nristian. sne was q loving
and devoted wife; an afectiOnate, obedIent
daughter; a considerable and unselash sister. and
I" ,"'' 'oa-
course OF people AZ the funeral obsequies made
.h. 90. 800, $3.50. - 49,
sue WA iesre"' 'oee'ner win a most o. sor-
70" ing friends from Kansas City. Independ-
NIT rates CITY os.s.. H,r.,ns.,u. r.1tnn-
NIT ns'es S''y' oaess*' aisBinsViue' Le3lng-
nonv tn the love and eateem IN which .b. ,v,s
80 ,..m nv ~ vas
as'a Wy ~" Nv, "no 'h nle" y s ner. Inc memory OF her
her ARRIVING relatives and friend.- aud will.
u. ""'' "h''e
we nave no "orus VI oonooiehce 70 oher them
more expressive than that, the Lord dueth all
things wall. we would sav ~ thsm ..ra ~.
y" "oNu = ~ ."e"' eye
ALSO feasy,'' SO that when called upon to em-
bark iu that shadowy ship that waits for pas
senser souls bv the shore of time tbry can start
o,t .b.arfu,,v In tho f,II ,o,aa.n,o $500.
~ :" ~ ta' oo.1"euee "eeuns
Katie in her beautiful home over the river.
AM1cr,a.
--.
S.ty,o on me 1stn met, Mrs. SARAH WILLIAMS.
~ her aa na'"as "i'lis"s' Isq''in Inc ''th year
~ine1 "ss.
Mrs. Wiliams's maiden name was Young.
She was born on the 1Ith dsv NJ October 1919
=. D,...;s r.-,.s, A"
IN DlsG1lo: EnEland. sne was married to her
seasrso1s nuseana, VINO survives her. In the
Lexington. MO, November. leH, where she has
continued to reside until the day OF her death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

The president has appointed A. W.
Wyman, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, to be Treasurer i'll the
place of Mr.. James Gilfllan, whose res
ignation has been accepted, to take eff
feet on the LIST of April.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

The department of state is informed
that every means is being adopted by
the Chinese to drive Ameri.
ans from tho empire. Onerous re-
strictions are placed upon their bust.
ness, and new enterprises are entirely
prohibited If conducted by Ameri-
cans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

It is estimated that the monthly
receipts of eggs in New York are 60 200
barrels of seventy dozen each, which
would make the annual egg trade of
the national metropolis aggregate over
SO, OOO, 900 eggs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
FINAE SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hexeby given 10 all persons inter.
~ este'i IN the rstaie OF Richuri Carr deceased,
ma, l'r ui''':rsisn cd. aim. nistraior. wilt apply
y riihe q; iinal sr1tien ent of said ettat- at
,i'- May term. ,SS5, OF the Probate court Of
LaiaSete county =. Missouri. to. be begun and
heht AT me PrVti ale court rom. in the city
Q, Lexington. on the secnnd Monday in May.
lssS WILLIAM CORSE.
"eAlo AlpInIslrRtor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

OF the good results of high license in
LIE Claire, IA, a dispatch to the Chica
go Tribune Substituting the last
twelve months the high-license sys.
tenn has worked admirably. During
the two preceding years there wat
nominal prohibition, but the name was
d~i<graced, and the tram ; under little OF
no control. The best citizens say that
prohibition not only did not prohibit,
but that it was all utter failure; SO
much, so that ut the last two elections
the municipal officers were elected
without opposition-all pledged to high
IicenSo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

Russell Brown and Patrick McGlew
lave been sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary for the murder of Mrs.
Doris, the grandmother of the former,
in ST. Louis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

An investigation of the consumption
and distribution of corr and wheat MP
to March l has been completed by the
department of agriculture. It make the
stock of corn on hand at that date
about $50, 900 900 bushels, or So per
cent. of last years crop. OF this, $780,
10000 bushels are in the states of the
central basin, north of Tennessee, and
166 100000 bushels in the southern
states. Most of the remainder is in the
middle states. The proportion of
wheat OH hand, March l, is % per cent.
of the crop, or about lac, O0o,O 900 BUSH
els. The proportion of the last five
years at that date is nearly the same.
In the states of the central basin the
total reported On hand is 100000, 900
bushels.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Mr.. Kriehn Declines.

Having been announced as a candidate 70,
school director in this (Lexington) district,
and AS for various reasons I do not desire to be
elected, I take this means of [ ~eclining to run.
With thanks to those friends who proposed to
support me for the place, and with the eX.
pectation that competent, good men will be
elected, I am, Respectfully,
G. A. KRIE HS.
Lexington, Mo-, March %, 'S3,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
sHERIFF,s SALE,

uEES8Frt lThVeT0
va.
! Matthew Aharn, ct al.
u 7 virtue OF an order Of sale, issued from
- the Office of the clerk OF the cirGuit court OF
LAFAYETTE county. Missouri In flaws Of Raraares
Iravers, and against Matthew Ahsrn. Mary
Es'erly, Nora -Toemy and Patrick Toemy, her
husband. JOANNA Farrell und the unknown heife
oi Martin Aharn, deceased. ito nse directed, ana
rrturnable to the Aprhterm. 1888, Of said eoarss
l will, on
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1885.
between the hours of nine o'clnck in the fore.
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon 81 satd
day, and in front OF the courthouse DIOR, in tn
City OF lexington, in Lafayette county. Ms.
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court Of said cuun,v. cell publicly by snction,
to The highest bidder. Tor cash In hand. all the
right, lie. int. rest. claim and estate Of he said
plainf'd and defendnnts In said order Of sale,
la and to The folio wing decribed real estate.
siiua'e, lying and being in tn. county 81 Laiay.
naif OF the southeast quarter or The SoM sSsssf
9nsr.er OF section No I'VE Isl. township No.
l0; r,nse iweniy.stv@n 1911. containing tWensy
taol acres Of land. mors or less. :
1854. Ely Sn nTrMcsees
"sosea 0hagik.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

Mr.. Parnell, in an interview at Paris,
gave his word of honor that three of
ten men recently hanged in Ireland
were innocent Of the crimes for which
they were executed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Take Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against
trespassing on my premises on and after this
date. and all who do so will be arrested and
punished according to law, as my land is
posted. ml7t4 r. ZIMMERMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

Returns to the Department of Agri-
culture of the cotton sent to market
from plantations show an aggregate Of
100000 bales gone forward up to
March l. This is about sc l per
cent. of the crop as indicated by the
last return of the product.