davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

USE ACKER'S ENGLISH RENE
DI for Consumption. Sold by l.. y.
BrunsWig Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

NJ. ,fs.sn'sf~ -,vs..,. ..e ...4..,..-
which overspreads it, hut the
grown Of building nss Citations has
been steady, aud their sphere of action
t.at.ll as a 81. 4 -'r'ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
swxestd1|

.or..k /
authority Of The
sweet gum to DO
expectorant knos
pr Fl swes { Gum a1'
90 Sor,n,,la Of the Clws
nloo,r,nno a,ai the ri
t tea ofthe MULES
faIeJIdss---which nlar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

The orginators themselves scarcely I'M
dersio1d. We might instance what is
called tho RnNylsait sxsfa,,, T., 49,, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
10 Telephone Callers.

Parties who desire TO communicate
with the GAZETTE editorial rooms
ulease call No. 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

Visitors to the Races
VIII find the best assortment of cloth
ing in the city at
WASHER q AUGUST,
Cor. Houston and Fourth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

Whole time Is occupied by this and
another association. Men, women, and
children deposit their mites here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
a Full Line

or boys and children's suits in nobby
styles at Washer IL Augustus, corner
Houston and Fourth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

~ -. a7>f3k -, 80 nislnsnu zlgsii0 Y.psa.
III EtIt J. WARRANTED ihc oAy n lcai,lnY i,,,sc
- 49, iutlc NnI,d Iaiifqlv g. ~
~ all others perfest Rrtaf,,sr $40 w ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
SEALED PROl

sealed proposals vii v
county Judge Of Wichita g
day, Nov. @th., at Eotsa|l
struction OF Ave hundrst I
class masonry, for NE ln'5
Wichita at Wichita fslk
cations 10 be seen at The ~
county engineer. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
|INIap

iylse you 10 wrlre 10 i-i,.
dey. Paris, Texas, sole
Oh remeuiss. tolWdc,'tia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
LIQUORS ANI|

6sXS ~. q.
To be had In th he Sa't II
flrst-class place ~ ,sps.i |
this depart, and I y r1 as
able In the Eas'ei'
stock. .,sn,ne 10 -
music for balls, ,,|rss sifsl
can do SO BY caii'ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
list Of Letters

Remaining IN the postonlce a. s f9 g1l
Worth, Texas, Monday, November 10, lS ny ~
must call for 'advertised letters" and give
the date of this list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

|N'rl,NI ,TD7lITIlIa \ lold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

no Longer VI
opinion, We We s'suss y
Acker's Dysrpu1
and soc. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

iril' Vi, BrRcHrLi, =. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
| i'y'f -
! E0R

,ton, I
I'd q G,
'ecos
nd title
pay I
IA for q
4. FRO
toHll II
G large
i.lolnir
Olictcl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Ths Globe Democrat & pretty good
authority in Missouri. This is its view
of the Downing 1aw:-"Probably not
less than 100000 people will find fresh
air and various forms of enjoyment this
afternoon in the parks and gardens of
st. Louis. There are not many who
would have them interfered with. The
New England Puritan Sunday-or,
rather, the Jewish Sabbath grated up
on an entirely different thing, the
Lords Day of the Christian dispense
tion-never existed in the cities of the
west. 1t is now farther from the estab-
lishment than ever before, and it can
not be established by law. Many re-
ligious people regret this truth but they
must not ignore it. 1t is, however,
quite within the province of the law to
prohibit noisy professions, public dis
order, or even liquor-selling on Sun
day. These are public matters of po-
lice regulation. 1t should be the aim
of the lawmakers to insure the good
of the greatest number of persons when
they enact statutes that restrict the
privileges Of any. The legislature
licenses weekday rum-selling and pro-
hibits Sunday selling, having in view
good order, public decency and the
general welfare of the community.
Whenever it restricts liquor selling,
whether with reference to one day or
every day,it does 80 on the ground that
the traffic is an evil to be controlled.
The measures adopted to control it
may be ILL advised, but that Is a mat
ter for the legislature and not execu-
tive officers to determine"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THE ALTAR.

Aarrled-At the residence Of the BRIDES tsth-
e, Marsnai McCorInnck III Sni-a-B Bar township /
lafayette county. Mo-. August 5, Mr.. JAMES
ADAMS aud Miss MATTE MCCORMACK.
in this city. on the 9Th inst, by Granville
ClaytOn. j. f.. Mr.. ALBERT JOHNSON and
MISS MoLLlE HUNT. both of this city.
,At Higginsville, August It'll, Mr.. CHAS.
noEdN and Mlss EMMA RABSAHL.- -
ci @in this city. on the sth inst BY. Granville
Siayton. d.. Mr.. AMELIUS MENGEN and
Miss MARGARET A. ShROYER, both OF Wa
verify. W"
Al the Fades House. Warrensburg, Tues
Gay hignt. august 1th. by Rev. Mr.. Watts,
NJ Sfotnsr OF The groom, Prof. WILLIAM H.
WWAtiS, or Kansas CITY, and Miss BETA
OF PhiiadelDhia.
Inc above announcement will cause SUNRISE
toa great many Of our readers, US both bride and
groom are we'll known In this city. Prof.
watts Was a few years ago, principal of the
school, of this city, and has, since then,
Deem teaching in the public schools of Kansas
City. Misc Boyakin is too we'll known here to
need any Introduction. and though she has been
absent for u long while she was by no MEANS
forgotten. The hundreds of friends of the coup.a
IN this city Wish them q long and happy weauled
lie. Ihe lnteiigencer. takes pleasure in rec
ommending this couple to the good people of
Kansas City, where they will make their future
home' az being ineyery way worthy OF their high
est esteem.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
OUR BONDS.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-Justice, writing in your last
issue, sounds the key note to the proper course
Tor our people to pursue In the county bond
matter, when he suggest we nullity the compro.
mise voted In 1876. Why not do this ? Other
.bondholders have had nearly eight years to ac-
cept our terms of compromise. which were very
liberal, and yet they say they must have every
dollar, with interest and costs. Then let US, in
turn, say, you shall have all or none, 1t has
been the rule in some counties. when voting q
compromise, to make o condition that the issue
OF new bonds would only. be made when all of
the old debt should be presented for compro-
mise. AS 1t is with us, we have laid down our
terms, and the bondholder can proceed 10 col
lect all OF his debt. If he can, knowing that
should he fail. he can still get the same
that other creditors have received. Now.
let Us hold a mass convention to consider
the propriety OF refusing, after a given date, say
January l, 1884. to compromise any of the out
standing county bonds. 1t will then be eight
years since We first commenced the funding of
the county debt. We are Satisfied that this debt
cannot De collected, AMI if the holders of this
class Of bonds want to fight US to the bitter end
as they are now doing, let 1t be said that they
Cannot come in after exhausting every remedy
and receive what other creditors have long since
accepted and considered a very liberal compro-
mise. MORE ANON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THE BEE LINE R. R.
The Kansas City Times of the 10th
inst. contains the following.

The Kansas City Times of the 10th
inst. contains the following:
President j. H. Deveraux of the Bee
Line. assistant President T%illinghast of
the New York Central, MIR. John r.
Duff of Boston, Judge Ranney of
Cleveland, and Mr.. T. W. Burrows of
St. Louis, who arrived in a special car
from the east Wednesday evening, re-
NAMED in the city during yesterday
and left for Omaha last night. Yes
terday morning general manager G.
H. Nettleton of the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Gulf railway, accompanied
the party about the city, and they ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased,
declaring that the volume of business
exceeded that of any other city of its
size in the west.
THB LEXINGTON ROUTE.
There was much speculation yester-
day as to what would be the route of
the Vanderbilt road through Missouri.
MI. W. B. Steele, General Mcclellan
and other prominent citizens of Lafay-
cite county, hearing that the party
were in Kansas City, ~telegraphed GEN
eral Deveraux with a view to securing
the new line at Lexington.
A route by way of Lexington would
be the shortest that could be obtained.
The following route was marked out
for the new line; From Kansas City to
Lexington, thence to the Missouri riv-
err, crossing at a point between Arrow
Rock and Boonville; thence through the
rich bottom lands Of Howard, Boone,
Galloway, Montgomery, Warren and
st. Charles counties, crossing the river
again at Howell's ferry, and thence
into st. Louis by way of the Belt road.
This would be almost an air line,
through a rich country. The Chicago
and Alton road would be crossed neal
Gillian, Saline county. The line
would parallel with the Missouri Pa
cifc branch from here to Lexington,
crossing the Chicago and Alton Jeffer-
san City branch, near Guthrie, Gala
way county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
August Term, 1883.

Court met In regular session last Monday.
Presentation. Z. A. Barnett. Jas. W.. Har-
rison and John A. Lockhart; Benj. Elliott,
sheriff, and W. B.. Steele. clerk.
Vacation OF road, 8. 8. LockhArt. ct ii. petit
tioners; petition read. filed and laid over.
Bonds Of Alex. Mudd ordered compromised;
Lexington township ss.sss So. for which was
issued $780,. and $50 60 in cash.
Bonds and part JUDGMENT of Went
worth Bank ordered compromised: Lexington
township bonds and judgment >3,0s5 SO. for
which was issued d. 400.
Bonds OF Lswson Smith ordered compromised:
Washington township 81. l57. 76, Tor which was
issued s755 81 In new bonds.
County treasurer ordered to take up coupon
ON county bond No. ], the bond having been
compounded. The coupon at compromise rates
worth SIS.
School loan Of -. 100 granted to John H. Ais.
paugh. st 8 per cent. In lieu Of former loan at 10
per cent. Old mortgage ordered satisfied.
Resignstion Of T. ] Morris As Justice Of the
peace Of Clay township accepted.
School mortgage Of George r. Noel ordered
satisfied.
Abatement granted R.. G. Buchanan for 1880
ON sw ne 10. Is, "a, the same being county prop
erty.
Quarterly statement Of county clerk received:
Receipts of Once. q. Els Is: expenditures of
office ssos 80; balance due county, $3.50 IS.
Commissioner B. D. Weedin ordered to build
. bridge over Davis creek. on Higglnsville and
Hazel Hill road, on Charles Tyler's land.
Taxes on lots u and IA. block "a. first addition
to Lexington for 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881 and
1852, compromised by pay ment Of ons-half OF all
taxes.
Bridge commissioner ordered to repair Giles
pie bridge, over Sni creek, south of Wellington.
Compromise granted George Johns ON person
al property for 1879. by payment OF u In tull OF
all taxes.
Abatement granted j. N. Withers Of school
personal tax for 1881. MAYHEM school district,
% 81.
Ordered. that dram shop licenses be liked at
$3.50 county tax. and Us state tax. for each six
months; aud that wine and beer licenses be
S.b for state. and $ba5 Tor county for one year.
Vacation Of road, Daniel Ray, ct al. petition
ers; proof Of notice made. AMI road vacated.
Abatement granted John McBurney on lots b.
CT. IL and IL. block 3 Odessa; double assessment.
Ordered. that the road 0verseers. Of the coun-
~ remove all obstacles. wster-gsps fencing,
&c.. connected with county bridges and cul-
verts. which are Injurious to said bridges
and o%ulverts. and TO see that the public roads
are FREQ Of hedge fencing and brush, and are of
the proper width.
nL-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
LETTER FROM RICH HILL.
Rich HILL, August 9Th, 1883

R1Cn HILL, August 6fn, 1855.
EDITOR INTKLLloENCER:-'" I have bought
property here. The city is still improving rap
Idly; the water works will be completed by the
hrst of October. There Is considerable excite
ment about oil here. Eastern companies are
leasing all the land they can, for six or eight
miles around. and have bought some; one place
ofl60 acres. was sold at s75 per acre. There
will be several drills work within
two weeks. The Rich Hill company are run
ming their drill day and night, and have sent for
two more drills. The coal Is still showing bet.
ter all the time. They have Just commenced
work on u new bank. four miles southeast of
here. that measures I feet 4 inches of the best
coal l have seen. There is Q vast coal field all
around here. In boring for oil 1t will at least
fully develop the coal. We think that the EN-
poris and St. Louis R. R., will come by here. /
never saw q better prospect for corn. There ID
. boutiful crop of everything. Yours truly,
E, u, HARRISON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THE ORADLE

B9rnTTNsar Bates City. recently. to the wife
OF MIR. L. W. Osbcrne-a boy.
In Dover O shin Lafay ette cou,,v NJ,
boy. ""''es Afeht-a
AT Napoleon. Lafayette county. No. re.
girl.
NJ -At Odessa, on the srd inst, to the wife of
-ln this city. August 9th, to the wife of
mF. - fs"dell, nee Flscher-a boy.
| - this city. August sth, to the wife OF Mr.
In Clay township, Lafayette countv Mo
q boy. "" HunSioro-
IN Clay township, Lafayette county. Mo-.
q boy. i"h"ih-
IN Clay township. Lafayette county, Mo.
recently, to the vile vi Mr.. James b, LauckHa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Senator George of Mississippi tells
N. Y. Herald reporter that they are
not talking or thinking of presidential
candidates in the south. "The condi-
ton of the SOUTH" he says, sis improv-
ing every day; the crops are good,
money is easy, the people are happy
and contented and we are gradually
getting out ofdebt."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
Louis grain market, Thursday

st. Louis grain market, Thursday:
Wheat receipts are keeping up very
well. Prime to choice milling lots sold
generally at an advance. There was
q o active interest in futures.
Red winter no. 2 cash, 81 06 1-2; Au-
gust, 81 O6 3-s; September, 81 % IA;
October, 81 II IA; November, 81 Is
IA; the year, 81 06 8 8; no. 8 cash,
80 Sd; no. 4 cash, "a 1-2. Corn-No.
2 mixed cash, 48 IA; August, 4s Ia;
September, 48 1-2; October, 4S SO;
November, As; the year. AZ 81; no. 2
wh.-mxd cash, 4s 1-2; rejected cash,
AZ IA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
REUNION IN TEXAS.

The great reunion of ex-cOnfederates,
old Texas pioneers and Mexican war
veterans, under the auspices of the
Texas State society of ex-C Confederate
M~issourians, opened Aug. z, at McKin-
ney Texas. 1t is estimated that fully
5000 old soldiers and pioneers, were
present. Col. Thos. H. Murray, presi-
dent of the society, opened the cere-
monies by calling the vast assemblage
to order and Rev. F. T. Mitchell deliv-
cred q prayer. Gen. w. L. Cabell,
mayor Of Dallas, introduced congress-
man J.W. Throckmorton, who deliver
ed a most brilliant and patriotic address
of welcome. Throckmorton was fol-
lowed by Gov. Ireland, who spoke of
the war as a thing of the past, and
reunions only to recall deeds Of bra
very, by both the gray and the blue.
He spoke of the great advancement of
the south, Texas particularly, and that
in a future period she would produce
bread enough to feed the America of
to-day.
Gen. L. NJ. Lewis, of Waxahachie,
spoke in behalf of the Missouri confed-
crate soldiers, their deeds of bravery
and their present loyal citizenship.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard delivered one OF
his characteristic speeches, full of wit,
wisdom and logic.
E. G. Bower of Dallas paid a glow
ing eulogy to the private soldiers OF
both armies. This speech, though
briefer than some, was the greatest
of all and was received with rapturous
applause.
Congressman DIN Welborn delivered
a speech of a historical character, in
which he reviewed the causes that led to
the war, indorsing the standard opinion
of the late Alexander H. Stephens.
All the speeches were of a very tenn
perate tone aud not q word that could
be distorted against the South was ut
tered. Hundreds of ex-Union soldiers
were present and they and the old ex-
confederates fraternized in the happiest
manner imaginable. The following
organizations were represented: Pion-
eer Texans, Mexican War Veterans
JOhnson's Spy company, ex-C onfeder-
ate Missourians, Cabells Arkansas
Fitzburg regiment, Ross Texas brig
ade, Rector's Texas brigade, Poligna'i
brigade, Gronbery's brigade, Masery
brigade, Eleventh Texas cavalry, unat'
tached confederates und,r variou
commands and the ex-Union soldiers,
The following state military organiza'
lions are In attendance Denison Artil.
lery company, Queen City Guards o
Dallas, and the Lamar Rifles of Dallas
The following persons are down TO
speeches tomorrow: Gen. q. w. Rus
Of the Union army on behalf Of tn
Union soldiers; ex-Gov. F. R.Lubbeck
now. state treasurer; Gen. S. L Ross
Gov. w. B. Bate of Tennessee, Hon. j
H. Reagan, United States Senate
Maxey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The total receipts of customs in July
last were 800. 909, 290, against $19, $780,
6Ss for the same month last year. This
shows an increase Of 1885, 65s forthe first
month of the new tariff law, and shows
how much reduction was made in tariff
taxationby the late republican congress.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

N. Y. World:-"Up to the present
date Gov. Foster of Ohio, has not fav-
ored the public with the name of the
anonymous gentleman who told him
that Hoadly had said his nomination
had cost him $4,000. If Gov. Foster
can stand the position in which he finds
himself, we are very sure that Judge
Hoadly can stand it."
Charley Ford was fined 900, Mon
day, in Kansas City, for carrying DON
eealsd weapons,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

w. E. Stevens, United States minis
ter at Smyrna, has under a recent
date, written the following interesting
and gratifying letter to our national
board Of health:-"The news from
Egypt is less alarming than at the time
of my last report. Facts have come to
light tending to show the disease which
is decimating the population of Dami-
eta is not Asiatic cholera, but q malig-
nant local distemper caused by the
filthy condition of the town and unclean
habits of in the lower classes, whose
principal article of food is fish caught
from water polluted and poisoned by
being used as a receptacle, for offal, the
carcasses Of diseased animals, etc.
During the British occupation many
animals persisted and their bodies were
dumped into the water, regardless of
consequences. This theory is strength
ened by the following facts: The dis
ease first made its appearance in Dam
ietta on the 4th of June, but was not
made public until the 20th,a It which time
the death rate became too large for
longer concealment; second the mortal
ity is almost wholly to the natives, who
disregard in their mode of living all
sanitary requirements ;third,t the disease
is limited to q small territory fourth, its
previous course, on the suppositionthat
it is Asiatic cholera, cannot be traced;
fifth, the disease does not spread with
the rapidity of Asiatic cholera. In
1865 the cholera was only two days in
travelling from Damietta to Alexandria.
| may add that some of the best physi-
clans of Smyrna do not regard the
present scourge in Egypt as cholera.
With the stringent measures taken to
~confine it within the present limits it is
fair to assume its ravages will not be
much farther extended, although the
death rate shows little diminution az
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

No n doubts Mr.. RandalPs ability,
but he is not now the proper man for
speaker.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

All along the line the democratic
conventions are squsrely declaring that
thew want q tariff laid only D rrevenue.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Iowa had a hail storm onthe 9th inst.
It's track was five miles wide. Crops
were destroyed and cattle killed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Charley Ford has made q long con-
fession of his connection with the
James gang. Marshal Murphy, Of Kan
sss CITY, calls Charley q liar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

At the reunion Of fed. and confed.
soldiers at Mckinney. Texas, on the 9Th,
there were nearly $4,000 persons pres
ant
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The Kentucky gubernatorial election
occurred last Monday. At last accounts
the contest was considered very close,
and that Mr.. Knots majority would
not be over fifty or sixty thousand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

One hundred jews were killed dur
ing the riot at Ek~aterinoslav, Russia,
on The Sd inst,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

A child was taken from the ruins at
Casamicciola, alive, after being buried
seven days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The battle of Wilson's Greek was
fought twenty-five years age yesterday.
At the reunion yesterday about 10000
persons were present, many Of them
being federal, IS well as confederate
soldiers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Dram shop licenses cost 91,65Oa year
in BoonyiIle. In Lexington, 3 larger
place, $1,000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The editor of the Intelligence started
to Springfield, No., last Tuesday night,
to attend the . -union of the partici-
pants in the battle Of Wilson's Creek.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Mr.. Slugger Sullivan knocked Mr..
slugger Slade out Of time in three
rounds, in New York, Monday eve
ming. The gate fees were GIG 900, and
slade got $500 for his cowardly work
of ten minutes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THE TOMB.

---
Dled-Nenr Harrisonvi!le, Cass county. Mo
July ~. of hnN, LIZZIE daughter vi Jen. w
PARKS. agc,i 20 years.
IN Independence. Mo-, August 4tb. of CON.
sumption. Mrs. SUSIE. wife Of Dr. j. A Mann
ia.e OF Wellington, this county, aged about Is
IN this city. Monday. August 9Th, of spfna,
anection. CHARLES LUCAS, Infant son of
months. "ee" Jul
In New Mexico. at the residence of her
mother. Mrs; A. L. Houghton, after u Iingrr-
ing illness Mrs. LARA. wife Of J. F.. Lupton,
aorihetiy OF this county. in the 18th year OF her
sse niie leli asleep peacefully In the arms OF
They say Gladstone invested $780,
ooo in confederate bonds, recently.
Poor fellow ! All his erudition could
not prevent him from being duped by
plausible stories.
A West Point hnnhu bns hao~ I-J.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Ten persons were arrested at Louis
vile, Monday, for offering brides at An
election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The New York World about sizes
the matter up when it says:-"f Mr..
Randall receives the caucus nomination
it will be the duty of every true demo-
crat to vote for him. There Is no doubt
about that. But it is the duty of every
anti-monopoly democrat to see that
Mr.. Randall does not get the .nomina-
f{onv