davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
sHERIFF,s SALE.
State to the 1871 of MountJoy

vs..
Lewis NJ. Stark.
DY virtue of ii special execution, issued from
ID the Office Ofthe clerk OF the Gil cult court OLA
ia,ette county, Missouri. wherein the state Of
Missouri at the r laiIon and to the use al Geo.
NJ Monn,joy collector OF the resenue Of Laiay.
G te county, Missouri. is plaintiff, aud against
Lewis N tark. defendant. 10 me directed
and re,uruable to the August term. 1854. of
said court. I will. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5TH, 1854
between In. hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and dive O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. and in front OF the courthouse door, IN the
city OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the SAID circuit court
OF said county. sell publicly, by auction. to the
highest bidder, Tor cash In hand, all the right.
title. interest. CLAIM and estate of the said
Lewis n. Stark. defendant In said .eXe-
c%ution, in and to the following described real
estate. situate. lying and being in the county, OF
Lafay cite and state OF Mlssouri, to-wit: Eighty
(sD acres, the west half of the southwest quar-
ter oil section three 81. township fOrty-eight
(4SI, range twenty Eight (2SJ.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF July
1874 BENJAMIN ELLIOTT,
juiyI2d Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
TUESDAY. AUGUST srH. 1884
SHERIFF,S SALE.
State to the use oil Mounuoy.

Sh&tN W TAX uoS Va
vs..
George Plattenburg and Susan PIattenburg.
pY virtue OF n special execution, issued from
- the office Of the clerk OF the circuit court of
Lafayette county. Missouri. wherein the state
OF Missouri ut the relation and to the use of
Geo. NJ. MountjOy, collector of the revenue
OF Lafayette county Missouri is plaintiff. and
against George Plattenburg and Susan Platten-
burg defr ndnnts, 10 me directed, and returnabie
to The August term. 1854. of said court, l will, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5rH, 1854,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
nom and live o'clock IN the afternoon oil SAID
day, and in front OF the courthouse door, IN the
city of Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court oil said county, sell publicly. by auction,
tn the highest bidder, fur cash IN hand, all the
right, title, interest, claim and estate Of the said
Geur3e Platienburg anu Susan Plattenburg, de-
PENDANTS In said execution in and to the follow
ing described real estate situate, lying and being
IN the county OF Lafayette and slate OF Missouri,
tO-wit: Sixty l60l acres, the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter. and the south end OF
the northwest quarter of the northeast .guarter,
and the north end of the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section twenty la01.
township tity-one 1911. range twenty-five lis. ]
Given under my hand this 9lh day of July,
1884. BENJAMIN ELLIOT1. ~
Julylstd Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

Another invoice of fine embroideries, edg-
ings and msertings to match, all widths, just
received. Prices low. Ahrens' Dry Goods
Bazaar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5ru, 1854.
sHERIFF's SALE.
State to the use of Mountloy

State to the use of Mount,oy
vs..
Andrew Meet. ct al.
% virtue of a special execution, issued from
~ the office of tile clerk OF The circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, wherein the state
OF Missouri, at the relation and to the use of
George III. Moun,joy. collector OF the revenue OF
Laia, cite county, Mo-, is p%laintitf, and against
Anar.w Net. Charles A Parent. Jacob X.
han, Susan A. Meet Charles NJ. Meet, Frederick
4. Meet, William +, Meet, Thomas A. BrAwner
Mary b Taylor. John r. TAYLOR, George W
Meet. Mary Meet. sr-, and Mary Meet Jr,. u
minor, deien.aals. To me directed, and
ieiurnabie to the August term, 1854, OF said
court. l will. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5rH, 1884,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon snd hve O'Clock IN the afternoon of said
day, and In 'front.' Of the courthouse door. in I'M.
city OF Lexington. in Lafayette county. Mis-
sourl, during the session of the said circuit coOrt
Of said county. sell publicly by auction, TO Inc
highest bidder. for cash In hand, MI The right,
Title, interest claim and estate. OF the said An
drew Meet. Charles A. Parent, jacob X. Par
rent, Hetty X. LinnehAn, Daniel Llnn,hap
Susan A. Meet. Charles Nj Neet, Frederick r.
Meet. William +. Meet, Thomas A. Brawner.
Mary 3 Taylor, joint Taylor. George W.
minor. aefendants in said execution, IN
and to the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being in the county Of Lainy.
cite and state of Missouri, to-wit: West rart
OF lot six [6I. block twenty two [2s) east part of
lot live lt1; and one-third [sl east part OF int
six l6l. block twenty-five (2.I; one.ihirI III
part Of lot SIX Isl. and fifteen isl te-t east SIZE
OF lot i've Isl; and thirteen ll3I ieet wreI side nf
lot six (6l. ali in block twenty two l2ai, tlrst
addition to Lexington.
Given under my hand this 9th day of July.
is !, v,,,. BENZ. ELLIOTT
1ulylz'o sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

Please bear Us in mind when in need OF
something cheap, something good, and some
thing real neat and nObby in fans. We can
please you all. Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar.

We will sell you better ~calrcoes than you
can buy elsewhere. Prices 3 and b cents
Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
TUESDAY. AUGUST 5ru. 1854,

between the hours oil nine O'Clock in the fore
noon ami hse "'ci0ckin the afternoon of said
day, ami in front of the courthouse door, IN the
city Of Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Mis-
sour, during the session Oi the said circuit
court OF sad county, sell publicly, by auction,
To The highest bidder, Tor cash in hand, all the
right, title. Interest. claim and estate al tir said
Jane BrI5cue defendant in SAID execution,
la aud To the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being In the count, III Lalay-
ellie anu SLATE of Missouri, to-wit: Inis Que
!D and two (2l. block ten .lO. first addition to
Lexington.
Gwen under my hand this, 9th day of July,
1854 Min EIIIOTT
iulylati sheriff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

We have for your inspection, the largest
line of laces ever shown, from a cotton lace
to the finest Orientals, also from a common
silk to the best makes in %escuriel laces, all OF
which we offer cheap. Ahrens' Dry Goods
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
: SHERIFF,S SALE.
, the use of Mumlfjuy

State to the use ui MUuntjOy
ts.
Charlie. Tracey, ct al.
DY virtue Of special execution, issued from
~ The .iLre .f The CLERK Of ne cirGuIi cuGr. OF
Lafayette county, h'ssouri, wherein tie stare
oi Missouri at iht n lHtiOn amt 10 the u-c oil
Geo go N. MOun.jiy, Collector OF The IeI rnIe III
Lafayette county Missouri, /, i,iain,iu, and
against Charlie, Tracey, tr. Ire Nora
Tracey. Jessie Tracey Gepr.ia Tracey and
g. ailrs Tracey. JT., mn as, l." me direct
ed, and rctni nai'ir To the August term, lsSl, Ct
said court, / "Iii. On
TUESDAY,. AUGUST 5ru. 1854,
between the hours OI nin. n'cinnk In the fore
noon aud five O'Clock In the -.fternorn u. -a. d
day, nhi IN 'front.' ul the courthouse door, IN lhs
city oil Lexington. in Lafayette county. Ais
souri,. during the session OF the said circuit court
Of said county, sell publicly, by auction, l., tie
highest bidder, for cash in hand. all the right,
title, interest, claim anu estate OF the said Charles
Tracey. Cora tracey, Mora Tracey Y. Jeasle
Tracey, Georgia Tracey amt Charles Tracey
Jr., minors. dci. ndants, in said execution
in and 10 the tOllOwIn. described real estate,
situate, lying ana being in tile county OF Laf.y-
cite. and state of Missouri, to-wli: Two
thirds % west part OF lot ten tlUJ. block
two Gj, Warehouse Il Itidings' addition to
Mavview.
Gwen under my hand this 9th day OF July
1884. BENZ ELLlOTT,
Juiyl2td Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

We still have six very fine null embroid
cred robes (white dresses), which we offer al
forty per cent reduction to close. Ahrens'
DRY Goods Bazaar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State to the Use OF hiounIJuy

STATE 10 the Use oil hiOunUOy
VS..
Jane BriscOe.
II virtue Of u special execution, Issued from
ID the office OF the clerk OF the Circuit conrt oi
Lafayette county. Missouri, wherein the State OF
Missouri II The relation and to The use OF liporxe
elite county. Missouri, i'd plaintiff and against
Jane ErlscJe, DEF, ndant, 10 me directed, and
rrturnable to the August term, 1854, of SAID
court, | will, on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

This season we have a very large collection
of fine hosiery for ladies and children. Fear
ing we may be overstocked, we now offer
them at % per cent. reduction from our form
er prices. Now is your chance for bargains.
Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar.
Ladies don't thiuk of buying your parasols
until you have seen our stock. w have the
largest assortment and will sell them cheaper
than any other house. Ahren's Dry Goods
| Bazaar.
To sustain our well earned reputation for
keeping the largest stock and finest goods, we
are continually replenishing our stock, As the
season and trade demands. And to our
friends and patrons we state that while we
do this we cannot afford, nor do we ever H.
tend to be undersOld by any house. Nc
matter what low prices Others may quote tc
IyOu, no bats, &c, we propose to give you
better goods for the same money or even less
Ahrens' Dry Goods BazaAr.
Lawns! lawns! F.! We sell better qualities
choice styles for 5 81 and 10 cents than cul
be bought elsewhere. Examine our stock
Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar. |2llf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

"OtAo
Council met Tuesday night, in special ses-
sion. Present, the mayor and all the council
men. Also the register, the city attorney and
the recorder.
Minutes of the preceding meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. Russell moved that the petition of Jos.
Owen, presented the night before, be received
and filed, and the prayer granted. Carried.
Mr.. Homer stated that the claims presented
the night before had not been allowed. He
presented y couple of other bills, and moved
that the whole lot be allowed u, read, Car
ried.
Mr.. Williams said he wished to withdraw
the ordinance in relation to peddIers' license,
and asked leave for MIR. Al. Hall to address
the council. Granted.
Mr.. Hall said he believed the ordinance a
good one, but as he did not wish to come in
conflict with the council he would not ask its
passage. He understood that somebody had
circulated the report that he had an unworthy
motive in presenting the ordinance. If he
could ind out who it was, he would kick him
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A FAMILY of six persons were murdered
at Buezaes, Galicia, on the 18th, butoa child
who had hid was found unframed. Rob-
berry caused the crime.
On the 14th one of the high-pressure boil
ers in the Pennsylvania machine shops at
Altoona, Pa, exploded, blowing the fire.
man, Hayden O'Hara, to atoms and injur-
ing number of other persons.
On the 14th frightful accident occurred
on the Baltimore & Ohio Road, mile east
of C6nnel1sville, Pa, by which number
of laborers were killed and many others
injured. A freight train heavily loaded
with ore ran into a gravel train on a sharp
curve of the road. In one car six men
were killed and four burned to death.
TREASURER A. A. SHAW, of Glare
County, Mich, was robbed of 5000 on the
10th by parties who bucked and gagged
him.
DURING game of baseball at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the 18th, James fash struck
William Fortune over the head with a
brick, from the effects of which he died.
Both were lads of sixteen.
On the 18th Paymaster Whipple's party
was attacked by road agents between
Glendive and Fort Buford, D. T. Ser
geant Conrad was killed and two privates
wounded.
A LIVELY shooting ARRAY occurred among
well-known citizens Of Poplar Ridge, Ala,
on the 18th. Tue affair grew out of the
lack of readiness on the part Of one of the
participants to marry young lady. Two
of the participants were mortality and two
others seriously wounded.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31
MlsCELLANEOUs.

. On the 14th the engineer of train was
killed and thirty-one persons injured by a
railway accident near Landy depot, Plain
St. Denis, France.
ON the 18th can with forty detonators
for firing dynamite was discovered under
the wall of Woolwich (Eng.) Arsenal.
REPORTS are again current to the effect
that the Erie Railroad lost nearly $1,000
600 by the Marine Bank and Grant g. Ward
failures.
THE authorities of Canada seem to think
their Precautions against dynamiters were
necessS ~, according to recent develop
Dunn % the year over $4,000 was ex
pended fimong the freedmenp0 the South
by the Rational Temperance Society, and
they rdsort that the blacks maintain the
the pleS gSequalIy as well as the whites.
Dunn the.past year business was the
most unsatisfactory in the history of the
TorontSe ca Corn Exchange.
The Treasury Department win now re-
deem bonds embraced in the 127th call
prior to the date OF maturity--June 90,
1884
AMERICAN securities fell off in London
on the 14th, consequent upon the New
York failures, and there was one small
failure on the Stack Exchange.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THERE was no session of the Senate on
the 18th, that body having adjourned until
the 19th....In the House the bill passed
authorizing the construction of bridges
across the Wisconsin, Chippewa and st.
Croix Rivers. In committee of the whole
the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill, and the army appropriation bill were
discussed, and with the river and harbor
appropriation bill were reported to the
House. No fun Their action was had. An
evening session was held for the consid-
Grafton Of pension bills.
DURING the seven days ending the 18th
there were 1872 failures in the United States
and 81 in Canada
GENERAL mitigation is manifested
among the speculative fraternity at the
action of Russell Sage in settling at dis
count.
BIsMARcK's successor as President of the
Cabinet will be Boetticher, Prusslan Min
lister of State.
FATHER McEvoY, of indianapolis, Ind,
has been appointed English confessor for
st. Peters, Rome.
The Newark IN. J.) Savings Institution
has suspended. Fisk & Hatch owed the
concern S, 0JO, 900.
No materials for biography were left
by the late Judah P. Benjamin. His pri-
vate papers he destroyed.
THERE was heavy frost in and around
GAINESVILLE, Wis, few nights ago, and
the fruit crops are reported badly dam
aged.
AT Baltimore, Nd, on the 10Th, the four
tenth quadrennial General Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church began it's
sessions.
QUEEN VICTORIA wants to buy the Villa
Nevada at Cannes, where Prince Leopold
died, and convert it into convent and
chapel.
MRS. LELAND STANFORD has given $1,000
to the kindergartens of San Francisco,
CAL, in memory of son lately deceased.
A SETTLEMENT of the Credit Mobilier
litigation has been effected by the Union
Pacific buying the stock at 800 per share.
BANK EXAMINER serbia said on the 16sh
he thought the trouble was over in New
York, SO far as the associated banks were
concerned.
The Public Prosecutor at Leipsic de-
manded sentence of ten years for Heutch
and five years for Krazewski, charged
with treason.
DIsTILLERIEs members of the Western
Export Association will close for thirty to
fifty days, commencing the first of june.
Two large blast furnaces will be erected
on mineral lands near Chattanooga, Tenn,
owned by English and Scotch capitalists.
SENATOR SHERMAN, in an interview ON
the 10Th, said there was no danger of gen
eral panic-that the trouble was purely To-
cal and unlike the panic of 1878.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31

In his sufG against ex.sergeant-at- Arms
Thompson, Haliett Kilbourn says he will
take $4,000 damages. The motion for
new trial was overruled.
SENATOR SABIN says that with assets
three times as large as the liabilities, no
serious suffering will result from the
Northwestern Car Company's failure.
GENERAL SHERIDAN, Secretary Lincoln,
John Mccullough, the actor, Bishop Nc
Laren and other choice spirits are going to
Pelee Island, Canada, to fish for black
bass.
In recent attack on the friendly tribes
near Tamanieb, Osman Digna and his men
killed twenty-one friendly Arabs and took
forty women prisoners. The tribe threatens
retaliation.
In State Convention on the 14th the New
Jersey Democrats denounced the frauds OF
1876, and indorsed Tilden and Hendricks
as their choice for President and Vice.
President.
CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY CAN
NON says the banks of the country, as
rule, are in exceptionally strong condition
far better than 1S73-and that most OF
them are carrying unusually large re-
serves.
The Virginia Democrats elected dele
gates to the National Convention on the
l4th.
THE report is denied that Russell Sage
had "laid down" on contracts.
PRINCE WILLIAMS visit to st. Peters
burg is said to be partly political.
CoNsUL-GENERAL MARK S. BREWER at
eta rfe For in me
9th.
THE movements of the Prince of Wales
in Paris have been Swallowed by well
known Fenian.
AT Birmingham, Eng, the Jail where
DAILY, Eagan and other dynamiters are
confined, is guarded by a detachment of
troops to prevent rescue.
JUDGE JOHN FRIsELL, of Nashville,
Tenn, was elected Moderator of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at McKeesport, Pa.
THE President issued proclamation on
the 14th restoring to the public domain
lands set apart for the Jacarilla Apache
Indians in New Mexico, embracing 3,071,-
90 acres.
On the 18Th w. Began Cash, the murder
er of Marshal Richards, was killed by
Sheriff's posse at Cheraw, S. c., while re-
sisting arrest. One of the posse had
finger shot off by Cash, and one of Cash's
friends was badly injured.
ACCORDING to Berlin correspondent of
the London Times the morganatic marriage
of the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse Darn
stadt with Nine. Kolamire is dissolved.
YOUNG Grants father-in-law, Senator
Chaffee, lost heavily by the Grant & Ward |
failure, and is said now not to own q cent. |
A few weeks before the failure he gave his |
son-in-law over half a million dollars in I
securities to hold for him, but Ward got |
bold of it and it took wings.
On the 10Th Judge Richard Reid, of |
Mount Sterling, KY, while suffering from
alteration of mind, committed suicide by
himself through the brain. He
left note reading; ''Mad-mad-forgive
me, dear wife, and love the boy" The /
was greatly excited over the
9vent,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31
A PIucky Dakota Boy.

BIsMARk, d. T., May 10.
Treasurer Anderson, Oft school district
near this city, drew $500 to build a.
school-house. While away from his home,
where he left his wife and little boy,
two men of suspicious appearance called
at the house and demanded en-
trance, which was refused by Mrs.
anderson. The door was closed and
locked, but the intruders succeeded
in prying it partly open, and pointing re-
volvers in the opening said they had
come for what money there was in the
house, and requested that it be handed
over. The little son, with commenda-
Bile pluck, grabbed the shotgun, which
was loaded, and discharged its contents
into the right breast and shoulder of
one OF the robbers, and was about to give
the other vagrant dose of lead when his
mother prevented him. The wounded
man fell into the arms of his cllum, who
made his escape without ceremony. The
body of the robber was found near the
spot, having died soon after being shot.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-31

The authorities of Dublin have been
| warned Of attempts to destroy the Nelson
| column, and a laborer with bag of gun.
powder and a long fuse was arrested on
the 18th inside of Dublin Castle.
A TREATY regulating the liquor traffic
with Siam, similar to the ones in force with
England, France and other nations, has
been signed at the State Department.
On the 14th the Odd-Fellows of San
Francisco laid the cornerstone of their
new hall. Nearly all business was sus-
pended, Governor Stoneman having pro-
claimed the day legal holiday. The hall
will cost 100000.
IN the Falls Greek, st. Marys and Hard
scrabble mines, Dubois County, Pa, the
miners have struck against the introduc.
ton of the screen system, and 1900 miners
at Canton, o., are threatening to strike.
FINANCIAL circles in New York were bad.
ly excited on the 14th by numerous fail
ures. The following comprise the list:
Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, the Metro
politan Bank, o. NJ. Bogart & Co., Nelson,
Robinson s. Co., COTE & Randall, Hatch e.
Foote, j. G. Williams, stock broker, and
the Atlantic State Bank of Brooklyn.
There was run on the Phoenix and the
Second National Bank, but they were re-
ported by the Bank Inspector to be sound.
Throughout the country the reports were
that no danger was feared of banks in other
cities suffering in consequence of these
failures.
THE recent treaty between the United
States and Mexico has been ratified by the
Mexican Senate.
AT Louisville six hundred horses had ar.
rived for the Spring meeting of the Louis.
vile Jockey Club, which began on the
10th.
THE Presbyterian General Assembly
began its annual session at Saratoga, N.
Y, on the 18Th. Rev. DR.. Hays, of Dem
yer, COL, was elected Moderator.
On the 18th at the National Jockey Club
races at Washington, D. c., Gath, in taking
hurdle, caught his foot and, falling upon
his head, broke his neck and died.
THE Fort Worth tTex.) Water Company
has fled suit against Donnell, Lawson &
Simpson for the recovery of $4,000, said
to be due on the sale of bonds.
On the 10Th the bill regulating the manu-.
facture, sale and use of explosives was
adopted by the German Reichstag, after
which that body adjourned until June 10.
WASHINGTON seems to be the headquar-
tiers for cranks. An old lady claiming to
be "Qucen Lucinda, from Louisville"
wanted possession of the Executive Man
sion on the 10Th.
Ar the annual meeting of the Board of
Fire Underwriters in New York President
Hood stated that the loss by fire during
the past year had aggregated over $780,
100000.
On the 18th the Metropolitan Bank Of
New Y ork resumed business with change
of Presidents, Geo. I. Seney being succeeded
by Henry L. jacques. Fisk & Hatch and
A. w. Dimock & Co., brokers, suspended.
IN the case of E. B. Wheeler for the kill
ing of Marshal j. P. Matthews, at Hazel
hurt, Miss, verdict of not guilty was re-
JOHN KETcHUM, known as one of the
Breathitt (Ky.) gang, was killed by man
named Bowles in Rock Castle County, ON
the 18Th.