davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-13

part of tho body polite. He invited the re-
publicans TO Join him, and many did but
some republican politicians, who saw that he
would spoil their plans, have very bitterly
opposed him. IL was to their interest that
Virginia should remain democratic. Con.
Malone has aimed to overthrow the demo-
cratic rule. and has substantially done so.
That is undoubtedly good thing for Vir-
ginia. Just now Malone is alarming the
ist policy. In this he is wise; Virginia is a
protectionist state. and If he is faithful TO the
colored voters, whom he has defended, and
pushes the protectionist issue boldly, there is
reason to believe that he will take tho state
next year away from the democrats. There
are republicans in the north who do not like
this prospect, and who accordingly join the
Virginia bourbons in vilifying Malone. But
either they do not understand the situation in
Virginia, or they have q policy In mind
which looks to keeping tho southern states
gOlidly democratic
National Republican., 1883-06-13
A HEBREW WEDDING.
A Brilliant Ceremony and Beautiful
Bride.

A Brilliant Ceremony and n Beautiful
Bride.
One of the most brilliant social events that
have happened in Hebrew circles for long
time was the marriage last evening of Miss
Rebecca Behrends, daughter of Mr.. L. j.
Behrends, the we'll known merchant of
Seventh street, to Mr.. Edward Nathanson, a
prominent young merchant of New York city.
The nuptials were celebrated at Marini's hall,
where were gathered the elite of Washing gton
Hebrew society and many prominent people
of Now York. About 500 invitations were
issued, in response to which fully 400 persons
were present. The large hall was prOfusely
decorated with cut flowers and potted plants,
while the brilliant lights and beautiful
music, with tho elaborate costumes of tho
ladies, made the scene one that was fair to
look at. The floral decorations were very
handsome, the walls being covered with
unique and elegant designs. Tho couple
were married beneath large floral bell at
the rear of the hall, in front of an improvised
altar, which was covered with floral fayors.
The ceremony was performed by RABBI Stern,
of the Eighth street synagogue. Tho bridal
party entered tho hall to the music of the
wedding march from Lohengrin, and ap-
preached tho altar in the following order
Tho ushors, Messrs. Leon Tobriner, julius
Hamburger, Harry and Lew. Jocabos,
and M. Hamburger, all of this
city; Morris Baar, Henry Samstag,
Gus Straus, and ID. hamburger, of New York;
the father and mother of the groom, the
groom and the brides aunt, the bride and
father. When tho party reached the altar
they separated, the bride and groom taking
their places before the altar Rabbi Stern in
an impressive manner, united the couple after
the picturesquely beautiful ceremonies of tho
Hebrew marriage service. The bride was at
tired with exquisite simplicity in cream satin
with pearl ornaments. At the conclusion of
the ceremony brilliant reception was held,
succeeded by dancing. A splendid ropast was
served a Ia carte. The presents were many,
costly and tasteful. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanson
WILL after brief stay in this city, repair to
their elegant home in New York. Among
the many present were:
Misses Triplett and Rawden, Mr.. Libermann
and wife, of Wilmington, Del; Mr. Green, of New
York; s. Simon, of Philadelphia s. Kahn, of
baltimore; NJ. II. Prince, New York; George
Krause and sister, Baltimore; Hugh Hahlo, New
Baltimore; Henry Samstag, New York Miss Rose
Strauss, New York Mr.. and Mrs. A. Behrend,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaufman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Wallach. Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum, Mr..
and Mrs. Luchs, Mr.. and Mrs IL. Franc, Mr.
Mr.and Mrs u. Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. IL. Blout
Misses Ida Gusdorf. Cora Adler, Matte Blout
Bertha kaufman, Martha Kaufman, Carrie Lans-
burgh, Emma and Pauline Samstag, Fannie Good
man. Fannie Gutrnan, Carrie Oppenheimer Flor
ence Krauss, of Baltimore sallie Boyer, Rickie
ZACH, Birdie Kaufman, Annie kaufman, and Car
rIe Calshcr,
National Republican., 1883-06-13
.for Arnt--MisttIIanruus.

TNoR RENT.-CIIEAP, TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
IL ties, nail, parlOr, dining room and bedr Dom sets
slverware. and other lurnure also piano at 81 per
month. Address REMOVAL, City Postoflce.
jel33tt
IyoR RENT-A VERY FINE sTEINWAY
IL square grand piano, very reasonable, for tho
summer Address Lock Box $50, City Postonlco
jo3.3f
I1OR RENT-STORE IN BLADENsBURG. MD. /
~ suitable for any purpose. Address JOHN
STEPHENS, Bladensbnlg, Md. Jel2.lmt
National Republican., 1883-06-13

election should be decided upon at this time
Secretary Chandler would enter the lists as q
candidate for Senator Blair's place. but the
report lacks confirmation.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
for snlt--Mansrs.

Tor SALE OR RENT-N1CE SUBURBAN
ci,,, az knoWn @ N ~ Minseg, mlies ron ron
talon on Metropolitan Branch -. aud o. r. h Il
acres, with good two story and basement dwelling;
y rooms, modern style, and necessary outbuildings.
TYLER a RUTHERFORD, Real Estate and Insur.
ance 1913 street northwest lei36tF
q L q A l.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
roIIN LYON,
1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, d. Q.
High and low pressure

STEAM HEATING AND vENTILATINd
for all classes Of buildings. Special attention given
TO heating private houses Old or Imperfect working
Jobs renovated and satisfaction guaranteed. Heating
and ventilating Green Houses and Conseryatores
q specially.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
guet mn :fOnnn.

II osT-A BLUSH CoLoRED SKYE TERRIER,
4 white breast and fore feet answers to the name
PIN; has nckel-plated collar, with the words.
" H. Thompson, Geological Survey Deliver at Q2l
X street n0rthwest and reward Will bo paid lSatF
4 osT-ON SATURDAY NIGHT AN OLD
II leather pOckethOoSi on H. Nineteenth street, or
Pennsylvania avenue, With n small amount of money
and papers a liberal reward will be paid IL re-
turned 10 2O2l III street northwest. jell-ltF
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Gnrhish Gnths.

NJEW TURKISH HATH (DR BOVHESl
IN 1h7 g street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. Mol
open Sunday. Open from a m I'LL 10 p. mi Satur.
day, l2 d m Baths. Sii tickets, 1Lb0.
apo DR. H. l.. BOVEE. Electrician
TINHE sHEDD BATHS. OO3 II STREET NEAR
i Ninth well known rs the oldest and best In the
city. This bath Is constructed with view 10 conyen-
fence, being ON the first floor Turkish. kussian SUI
phur, and MercuTial Baths given with skill and ex-
perence. Monlpulatorot Of ten years experience AZ tna
establishment. Single bath, w. for & liN0 Open
Sunday ffoms n m 70 u .. IN. mr2gu
National Republican., 1883-06-13
RraI estate Brokers'.

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
mornlng, contains complete schedule OF our houses
stores, shops, aud farms offered for rent together
with descriptions prices tSo,, ana how they may be
Property for sale n Al parts OF the city Money
W 'o'N y" le'' b. III WARMER. DIG u street.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
.for Srnt-- dlnfurnisbsS Ruoms.

fTwo DESIRABLE uNFURN1sHED ROOMS.
Il 1907 II street northwest. JelS3t'
VNoR REST-THREE VERY DESIRABLE UN-
II furnished rooms, second floor; hot and cold
water; references exchanged. llO7 street north
west. lcl23lF
FTNO kENT-UNFuRNtSuE ROOMS-A SEC
Il ond floor, three rooms, with bath and hot and
cold water, Address HOUSEHOLD Republican
Office. lel2-3tF
National Republican., 1883-06-13
gntNital.

MO CURE, No PAY-aj YEARS EXPERIENCES
N and over 20 years at 900 street southwest. A
cure Guaranteed IN every OF gonOTrhOa, syphilis
and loss ofsoxual power, Medicine furnished Adj
vice nee. mys43ms
National Republican., 1883-06-13
by
F. H. SMITH G SON.
u5 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Il 0 Il 5 A / E


Threostory brick and side lot NJ. between
Ninth and Tenth street northwest..,. ti50 900
Eiegant three-story cottage and grounds Lo
brot VVOO
Throestory brick, ~ rooms, 2li street south.
1000
Thrce-story brick, Tenth street northwest-... eOOO
Three-story brick, S street northwest, between
fOnrteenth and Fifteenth 800
Twostory and basement brick, rooms, 2io A
street northeast $500
Eight handsome three.story bricks, Sixteenth
street 1000
Two-story brick corner house, p street north
Wests"'...',.''... commandment. S60O
Three story brick, 10 rooms, New Jersey ave-
nue., near Capitol $500
Threestory brick corner house Massachusetts
avenue $500
Ten-room corner house, Twentieth street
northwest $500
Houses and lots in all parts OF the city.
THE BEST BARGAIN IN VACANT LOTS ON
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN IN NEW TWO
and q streets northwest; seven rooms bath, and ali
shed in hrst class style, with stone steps Price.
&pSy to ayoWh EGs5fS s6N e S sres %qn'h
EoR sALE-DEsIRABLE BRICK, ON NEW
lar Fox No. S street Il gSG north S2
west jel2-3tt
FOR SALE
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE WILL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CoRCoRAN STREET CHEAP
If SOLD AT ONCE
BISHOP G HILL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
foOs Fstreet northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-13
A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. j. VAN DYCK,
7Cs Eleventh street northwest,

%.
II you have Plmpes Blnckheads. Llverspots,
Freckles, Moth, Tan, Sunburn, Redness and Ofness
Of Of the Nose DeeP Pores, or any compeYion Blemsh,
DIR VAN DHCk can remove them and Beautify the
TompleTlon without any cosmetic, paint, or enamel
II your Hair Is thn harsh dry, faded, or prematurely
gray. III You have excessive Dandruff, Scaly Scalp
Tetter, Crown Frontal part or Temple Badness. III
you have Scant Irregular Eyebrows Lashes, DIR
VAN DYCk, by u scientific course of treatment, can
produce Vigorous, LuNuriant Growth ofiair Pretty
Brows and LashoS. ltyou wish fresh. pure clear
brilliant, and Beautiful Complexion, Thick. Heavy
Luxuriant Hair Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye
brows and Lashes, Soft, White, smooth, and Pretty
Hands, consult DIR. VAN DICK at once. The Doctor
has practlced his speciality for nearly twenty years.
and IS thoroughly skilled IN his profession DR. VAN
DYCK can be consulted at 70s lith street northwest
every Monday and Tuesday. The Doctor will make
the most liberal arrangements for all who began
treatment during June. You can pay by the week or
month, or the doctor will furnish yon with home
treatment prepared especially for your cnse for s5O
per package, or two packoges for $3.50. Single office
troatment,S q; RemGmber these terms are for those
beginning this month only. Superfuous Hair per-
by DIR VAN DYCk. can At once
NOTE.-until July DIR. VAN DYCK can he con.
suited as follows (Mondny and Tuesday, 7i3O a. m
tosp; mn az 5o8 nh street northwest Washington,
street. Baltimore; Friday and Saturday, 0O5 Pacific
avenue, Atlantic City, N j. If unable 10 call de-
scribe your and send three stamps for answer to
either address Interesting descriptive circular free.
le5tf
National Republican., 1883-06-13
URouuI, on Rats,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, slunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
for SnIf--Enrms.


TINE HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE OF
Il the lale N. e. stephen, at Bladcnsburg, for sale
or lenso with the privilege OF buying. Persons
invited to visit the premises. Address MT or Mrs.
JULES DREUDoNNE. College station, Prince
Georges County Md. lel-igt%
'ENoR SALE-AT A SACRIFlCE--A FINE
II grazing firm In Maryland. 7 miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP a. HIL1I, 1908 street northwest 23-tf
National Republican., 1883-06-13
educational.

VNASY FEET, sc,
~ Relief without pain In few minutes at
DIR WHITES ESTABLISHMENT,
lii0 Pennsylyana avenue, opposite Wlards Hotel
Hard and son Corns bunlonH, club aud inverted
nails, vascular eKcrescences, and all complaints Of
the feet successfully treated,
Twenty-Five consecutive years OF practice In WASH
ofice fee, o. per visit for putting the feet in or
der Hours, n m. TO p, m.i Sundays, 0n. m, 10
National Republican., 1883-06-13

VoB WORK OF EVERY YCHARAOrER AND DE
~ SCI iptlon executed at The National Republican
Onico, at any hour. day or night and every day IN
tks year Good work and low pnoeA
National Republican., 1883-06-13
SOarOnrg,

VXTANTED--A RESPONSIBLE PERSON no
w take q nicely furnished dining room and
kitchen ana board three or four hOarders already in
street. jol3-3ts
TREMo6NIEEl 6IE / s9HsG NaE Gp ppopprrrops
FTstClass table polite aud attentive wants Very
desirable situation for families. Rates, $3.50 and q
per day Us, $50, SIS, and 1lQ per mouth
del H. W. DENISON Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-06-13

TJIHE FINEST JOB PRINTING IN WASHING
Il ton by the finest workmen. Call and SEQ speci
mems National Republican job Rooms.
VNTANTED--1O ASNoUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w Beall, Room T. 1870 New York avenue, Is u Com,
missioner Of Deeds for every state and Territory
United States Commissioner, Examiner and Notary
Public; always IN ollioe from a. to5 D, IN. apa0ly
National Republican., 1883-06-13
S1lantro-- HlistrIIuueous.

yTANTED-A SPECIAL EXAMINER, PEN
w sion Office. desires to exchange positions with
clerk in General Postofiice Department. Address
EXAMINER, Republican Office. jel33tF
National Republican., 1883-06-13

LOYD'S WASHINGTON 25-CENT LOCAL
- Express Baggage, parcels &C.; called for and
delivered. baggage checked At residences. Offices
4sl Pennsylvania avenue and 1908 street northwest
Iel2-Ots
National Republican., 1883-06-13
for Rrnt--8ousss.

IIoR RENT-BRIcK DWELLING, NO. 1908
IL Fourteenth street, containing II rooms all mod
ern improvements; large stable In rear. DUVALL
q MARI, 02j street Jei3,6t
x-nI, nInNr-- -lnnl. N snnI ~ -aLnA.nAr nnc,Ls
National Republican., 1883-06-13

VNTANTED-EVERY ONE TO EXAMINE THE
w quick meal yapor stove; tho only stove In the
market that works with lever. GA ARrRELIIS
stove store, sl5 Seventh street northwest e0.l2ts
XXTANTED-HoR oRsEs TO PASTURE; BOX
w stalls for grain feeding when requred shade;
and water In each field keeping horses specially:
order box at Prices stable 3ll sixth street
city reference. o. II, Il. CLARK, Sligo. Md. 2l.lmf
TXTANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL,
w Il hTslclass tailors make second hand suit
much better and great deal cheaper than a common
new suit can bo bought, ~
National Republican., 1883-06-13
for R,nf...fnrnishrn Ynnms.

TO7 EIGHTEENTH NORTHWEST COM
= - munlcbtng froni rooms on second hoor
furnished with board; modern lmprovementsi faces
avenue. ieia3tt
National Republican., 1883-06-13
cfOr SaIr--Mlistr trIIanruus.

sFor Salt miscellaneous.
LNoR sALE-CHEAP, POINTER DOG;
IL broken on quail and snlpe; retriever; good
worker; ready to hunt woodcock. Address w. L.,
Republican Once Iei33tF
NEW CREAMERY BUTTER, 25 3d. s5 CENTS
In per pound. LANES, Ninth street wing Center
market; also N. l.. Market Jol2.3t*
INoR SALE-VERY CHEAP, SOLID WALNUT
IL bedstead, marble top bureau, aud washstnnd,
go; brown rep bed lounge, walnut frame ST. liO IL
street northwest jel2-3tt
1NoR SALE-ONE BIX.PASSEN GER FAMILY
H. carriage; one Jump-seat buggy Quilt by McDer-
ntt), with shafts and pole. and two sets of double
harness, all In excellent condition. the property of n
gentleman leaving the city II not sold by June III
Will be offered nt public auction, Apply TO THOMAS
BOWLING. corner OF Pennsylvanla avenue and
Eleventh street. jel2tu, ,th,sa
INoRsALE-AC COLUMBIA BICYCLE. BUT LIT.
IL tie used Address T., Republican onloe Jel2-3t.
JNoR sALE-CHEAP, A THOROUGHLY WELL
IL bred lady or gen .,eman's saddle horse; young
and sound may be seen and tried at SINSHEIM.
ERS boarding stable, No. 6Si q street northwest.
ieI-gt bro
TARRIAGES, CARRIAGE5 LADIES VII
~ lnge carts, cottage gigs, pony phAeons extension
top phaeons surrey wagons, top and no top buggles
Jump seat Jaggers. The largest assortment In the
city nt greatly reduced prices at JOHN NJ. SOUNG'S
3l3 Sixth street northwest myl5.3m
INOR SALE-3eO OR 100 POUNDS OF LONG
II Primer type in 1rstrate condition. also font OF
feiG-tf NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Amustmtnfs.
SUMMER GARDEN.

nRIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN.
Reengngoment, for this week only. the Wonder Of
the Age
SIG. CARLO BENEDETr1.
First appearance Of
TtLBS ROYAL MARtoNErTEs,
In their Carnival OF Fun. Also Of
PROF. BUTTON,
The Great Ilusonist aud D Vocal and Instrumental
ARTISTS.
Price OF Admission remains as usual, only 10 cents.
A BNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
CONCERT THIS EVENING BY SELECT Or
CHEsTRA.
THE oBERFoRSCHER TYROLEAN CONCERT
TROUPE,
Consisting Of five ladies aud three gentlemen.
Admission 10 cents. Season tickets at reduced rates
FLoRAs FESTIVAL
This Beautiful and Entertaining Cantata will he
rendered by Large Chorus, with Orchestral Accom-
Ar FOUNDRY NJ f. CHURCH,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE rs, ats u. m,
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
TTNHE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL,
Il New York avenue, between 18th and 18th sts-
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
HOURS
gentlemen-7 10 0 a. M, 80 10 i0p. m.
Iadics--l0 n, m. to u m.
Boys-1.30 to y. m.
Water constantly changing and artlfcially heated.
Single bath, 30 cents 10 tickets s25O instruction
National Republican., 1883-06-13
JUsTHI'S OLD STAND.
No. CID d STREET NORTHWEST

". B.-NOw clothing we sell cheaper than an
w dpn0- a
National Republican., 1883-06-13

THROUGH TEXAS ON A MUSTANG; 200 pages,
200 Illustrations, The wttiest book published
summers fun Agents wanted. 03i + street. room l.
iel2-3ta
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
A CORRECT CORRECTION.
(From the Jefferson City Tribune.

(From the Jefferson City Tribune.1
II the charges against the clerk Of the So.
prehe court hat b has been lnstrulicntal
n causing the arrest of county courts by the
federal authorities be true, he shsQld be
ored out without any ceremony whatever. A
petty ohicer, who steps aside from his official
position to strike those who furnish his
lGallatin Democrat.
Tho Democrat directs its remarks at the
wrong man. Mr.. Henry W. Ewing is the
clerk Of the supreme court, and has not been
Instrumental in causing the arrest or impris-
onmsnt of any citizen Of the state for any
cause whatever. The gentleman whom The
editor of the Democrat loaded up for is Mr..
Thomas, more likely, perhaps, Col. Thomas
Skinksr, the official reporter of the supreme
court. The countrypress, we mean the dem
ocratic newspapers published outside Of the
cities, are unanimous in their opinion that
Mr.. Skinker should resign, or if he has no re-
gard for the opinion of the people thus ex-
pressed, and continues to draw his pay from
the people whose representatives he boasts of
having imprisoned, then when his term ex-
plres in November the court should appoint
some other competent and worthy LAWYER
who is more in sympathy with the people.
Mr.. skinker is indifferent to the hardship it
would impose on the people if they are COM
PEELED to pay the face value of the fraudulent
bonds issued by the various counties in this
state, but is bound to have the pound of flesh
nominated In the bond. We couldn't Object
to hat II no was not an officer, and being
paid for bis services by the people he.is 1ulus
and ~imprissninx.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
The London Daily News correspond

The London Daily News correspond
ent at Berlin says the mayor of Moscow
has gone to his estate in Tambow, or,
in other words, has been banished for
having expressed the hope, in his
speech at the banquet to the mayors of
cities during the coronation festivities,
that the CA would institute a constitu-
tional regime. If this is true, and Alex
ander knows of it, he is al idiot whom
it were base ~1attery to call a fool. The
world was being told that the ear was
about. to inaugprate aAssorts OF liberal
reforms, and hers comeseths sort Of
news. The car should pause. Like
the Germans the Russians have read
the magma charta Of human rights
written by the immortal Jefferson, the
American Declaration of Independ-
ence. Thayshave read, toe, the. consti-
of the United States. It has tax
On . long time for them to learn the
Of manhood, but they have at
lastdone SO, and no autocrat can safely
to keep them under foot The sa-
cred right of revolution remains to
them and the time is not far Of, Il Alex
ander continues to play the despot, be-
fore there will be q declaration Of indie
pendence in Russia. q God speed tho
1ayl No liberty loving man or woman
look upon the contest with indiffer-
ence. : S IsTTG7
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09
LExINGTON RTELLIG

onto hope that it will work even bet
term the future The aim of states
nsaship should be to elevate the mass
Is IN intelligence, and to add more and
mere to the comfort of their lives.
Thus may We hope for q contented,
happy people, with no hard burdens to
bear and no wrongs to redress. No,
no We do not believe in communism.
We believe that all men are born free
and eqnal-before the law; but the
assertion that men are equal In man
ners, attainments OF ability is nonsense.
Let every tub stand on its own bottom.
Let every man be the architect of his
own fortune as he has courage and
brains to build it. The subject is inter-.
esting. It involves the philosophy of
politics. If nj critic still has objec-
lions and he will formulate them, we
shall be glad to pursue the discussion
farther. s.zta e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

Harvard College has refused to con-
fer the degree Of LII. D., on Gov.
Butler, because Of his unpleasant rec
ord we presume, and yet it has given
the degree to every other governor. of
Massachusetts, and it went out of its
way to confer it on the Pecksniman
sneak who stole the presidency, Ruth
erford B. Hayes. Ben Butler has been
pretty mean in his time, but he never
did as dirty a trick as that. Ben comes
back at them by saying that if he had
received the degree he would have been
one of the very few who have held 1t
who could read 1t without the aid of q
dictionary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

Kansas City news special. June 8:
GA heavy storm of rain and wind with
some hail Is reported this evening
along the Union Pacific Central Kan
sas to this city. The storm is most
severe between Salina and Wamego,
and was also heavy along Solomon and
Fort Kearney branches. In some
places the water is over the railroad
tracks but no washouts are reported.
Owing tothe prostration. of telegraph
wires it can not be- ascertained whether
crops have suffered seriously. 1t was
reported a tornado had occurred, but
the rumor late tonight proved unfoun-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

The Galveston News, of June 5, has
the following:-" A News Comanche
special says: A severe storm here last
night blew down several houses. No
lives lost. A News Laredo special says:
The storm yesterday was quite severe
here on the line of the Texas and Mex
lean railway between Laredo and Cor
pus Christi and Benevedos station nine
ty miles from Laredo. Four bridges
over dry streams and a half mile of
track were washed away, in conse-
quence of which no trains have made
connections between the two places
SINCE"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

Pleasant Hill Dispatch :-"The La
fayette county judges are constructive
ly in Jail at Jefferson City, at the in
stance OF one Skinker, for the good of
the people Of Lafayette county. He is
the same gent who had Cass county's
judges imprisoned for three months or
80, for the good OF the people of Cass,
But in the case OF the Lafayette county
judges it is said to be simply a question
of endurance, for they are firm in the
resolve never to make the levy demand.
of them. Skinker wants the last frac-
ton Of his pound of flesh"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

Pleasant Hill Dispatche-"Judge
Barnes of our county court went up to
Kansas City Monday morning relating
to four p%eremptory mandamuses now
hanging over the court issued by Judge
Krekel. The same determination ex-
lists in regard to these last issues as to
those of last year, and Judge Barnes
anticipates another incarceration at JEFF
ferson, and if it comes he says he will
remain there until the crack of DOOM"