davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
DISASTER ON THE Il. & o.
Fiitee Dead aud Nine weunoed.

CoxNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 14.--A
terrible collision occurred one mile
east Of here on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at $50 this morning. be-
tween u west-bound freight train and
an east-bound camp train, carrying
forty six laborers, killing fifteen peo-
pie beside wounding as many more.
About o'clock the train runner at
this place ordered the camp train to
run wild to Ohio Pyle, forgetting that
the second section of train No. 20,
due at Connellsville at 4 o'clock this
A. NJ. had not arrived. The camp
train had hardly left the yard when
he thought of the incoming train,
and Immediately wired to Gibson,
the nearest telegraph station, but by
this time the camp train had passed
Gibson. He then called Indian
Creek, but the freight had passed
that point. A few rods off the Spur
sand block, on sharp curve, the
two trains met, running at full
speed. The freight train consisted
of twenty-four cars loaded with iron
ore, and with this momentum the
wreck was worse and the loss OF
life in the camp train greater. The
tender of the freight engine was
thrown on top of the locomotive, and
stood vertically in the air, and a
number of the cars were smashed.
Thomas O'Shea, the fireman of the
freight, was caught and held over
the escaping steam. He was burned
internally and slightly externally,
so that he died soon after the coils
ion. OF the gravel train, composed
Of nine cars, the two nearest the en-
CINE were occupied by the laborers.
The tender of the engine was thrown
up in the air and fell through the
roof of the first car, containing fif
teen men, twelve of whom were
killed. Martin Deugherty, one of
the three who escaped, said to your
correspondent that after the crash he
found his feet fastened. lie
TORE HIMSELF LOOSE.
and jumped out of the window. He
afterward returned and succeeded in
rescuing two OF his companions who
were on the right side of the Car
the others were on the other side
and could not be reached. OF these
six were killed and four wounded
Some were killed by the crash and
others We're burned to death. The
stove was overturned and the car
was soon i'll flames. Their agoniZ-
ing shrieks could be heard but moth
ing could be done. In the second
car Pat Cassidy was killed. He was
found with splinter run clear
through his head and his brains ly-
ing on the floor Others were badly
injured. The car caught fire but
the rest were unoccupied, and saved.
The wounded were stretched upon
the bank where Drs. Singer and Nc
| Clenathan attended them. Eight of
them were taken to the West Penn
hospital. Through the aid of men
from the shops at this place, the
fires were extinguished. Words fail
to picture the terrible scene. Ten
men lay there killed outright. Of
these but two could be recognized.
OF the other eight some were head
less, others armless or legless, or
both, and several were torn and
burned. The trunk of one man re-
mained in the position in which he
must have been when the wreck oc-
cured. The dead bodies were
bought to Connellsville to await the
inquest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21

Indianapolis Saturday Herald Re-
publican The Republican National
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
THE MEN KILLED.

THE MEN KILLED.
When the wreck was cleared away
it was discovered that twelve persons
had been injured and fourtee more
were missing. The bodies of ten of
the latter were recovered the others
are supposed to have been complete
ly consumed. OF the bodies recov-
cred only two-those of Cassiday
and Dermott-could be positively
identified. The others were burned
into shapeless masses. One of the
injured men, J. T. OShea, died on
the way to the hospital, making fif-
teen deaths, as follows
PATRICK CASSIDAY, aged 40, residence
Cumberland Md.
SCOTT DERMoTT, Ursina, Pa.
DENNIS WARD, aged 90 residence un-
known
sHEABEY NEUMAN, aged 80, residence
unknown.
OWEN CONLEY, aged 80, Pittsburgh.
JOHN PERRY, aged 30, Johnstown, Pa.
THOMAS WHITrLE, aged %, residence
unknown.
ELI SLOAN. aged p, residence unknown.
JOSEPH DESMOND, aged 81, residence un-
known.
PATRICK KELLY, aged 81, residence un-
known.
JOHN HUGHES, aged a, Cumberland,
JOHN Comfy, aged 40. New York.
| TIMOTHY SHAY, aged 40, Staunton, Va.
| I. O'SHEA aged p, Cumberland, Md.
The latter was fireman of the freight train
aud the Others were laborers
LIST OF WOUNDED.
! The w0un led are as follows:
/ JAMES SMITH. laborer, scalp wound.
SAMUEL CLAY, engineer of camp train,
right arm broken.
| WM. McNULTY, laborer Philadelphia.
! right ankle fractured
! DANIEL ALBRIGHT, laborer, Ursina, Pa,
/ leg broken.
/ THOMAS McCABE, lohorer, both arms
broken.
Four Swedes whose names are unknown
were also injured. The injured were sent 20
the West Penn Hospital at Pittsburgh, and
the dead were brought to Connellsvile for
burial.
AFTER THE FLAMES.
The remains of a gold watch, u
gold chain, and upwards of 500 in
gold were picked up from the ruins.
The track was cleared by 5 P. NJ, so
that trains could pass. Squire
Campbell impannelled a jury of in
quest, who sot on the body of Cas-
sidy and Dermott. Coroner Baton
arrived in the afternoon and sum-
moned a jury with f. Y. Goodchild
as foreman. After viewing the re-
mains they adjourned to the Yough
House Martin Cunningham, fore
man of the gravel train, testified
that fourteen men were missing. A
number of men were examined, and
the following is the verdict:
That the victims came to their
death in a collision, etc, and that
said collision was due to a mistake
by Trainruher Gilbert S. Lewis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE.

STATE.
ooSsREssMAN-ATLAEeE
GEN EA OSBORNE, of Luzerne.
ELECTORS
A.w. Leisenring, of Carbon
calvin Wells, Of Pittsburgh.
lanes Dobson, of Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
REPORTs FROM oTHER POINTs.

REPORTS FROM OTHER POINTS.
Dispatches from Pittsburg, Chica-
go, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Wash
ington indicate that the effect of the
New York failures will have no Sc
riOus effect at those points.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
Sabrgan9 49, 9ubuu Sowa Sinaag, ben 10. Sannar 1884,
Numnter 65f.

piii9eu WtG6ts iollen bsreits 9eipnnen
iein, bel England ansufra9en, weldbe MtaBs
regeln man gum S9ute Der in G9ppten
anidBisen @uropder su ergreifen beabii6s
tise. SuB 6ranfrsib Die Sorgdnge in
Ggppten aufuertiam ii6erwa3t, unterlie9t
pobl feinem 3peiiel. Die frans6fi6e
Jte9ierllu9 itebt in Iebbaiten llnterbanpIun.
gen NIT ibrem GeneruIconiul in Sairo,
Camille Sarrere, unb oieIer ioa oem 6bes
oiuen wieoerbOIt ertldrt baben, Srantrei6
isi @illens unb i'm Stanbe, ibm 9e9en ben
Maboi Sdue ;u sewdbren, falls England
bies uerubidume. 90 iou es benn audi
bereits gu iebr erniten GrOrterunsen swis
i3en Der enslii6en 9tesierlns unb Dem
&beoiuen getommen iein. So6 Oh Der
9lnseIesenbeit lit I'M fran;oiii6en Miniites
RUM 3pieipaIt aussebro3en, inbem elm
Sbeil Der Serren am sriinen Siib Der 9lns
ii9t lit, Srantrei6 babe senus tbeuerss
Giien i'm 6euer, Mil Der anbere Sbeil, nit
6ertp an Der Spite, ubiolut bem 8bebiue
beiiprinsen, um 6rantrei6s GinfluB in
@gpten rpteber bersulteQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15

Song 8on9, 8. San. Der gln9riff
Der 6ranSoien auf Sacninb wirb uabrs
iteinlib am IL. ;. 20. eyiolsen, aber,
wie man 9laubt, pon Gbina ni9t ais cine
Seranlailuns sur &riessertldruns aufses
faBt perSen, ba es gum Sriese ni6t ses
rIitet 1T.
Yaris, 10. San. Der amtlide Bss
ri6t sibt ben Yerluit Der 6ransoien bel Der
Ginnabme pon Sontay fOlsenbsrmab,n
an: Sobt Sffi,iere unb n Wann, pers
wunSet 29 Offiaiere (bie 9dIfts bapon
i9wer) unb 23l Nann.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
FISH LAKE.

EDrroR INrELLI0ENcER:-I have been 10.
quested by \ member Of the Lexington
Sportsman Club to bring up tho matter of
improving, deepening and embsnking the
lake at Waterloo, ton miles west Of hsrs ON
the Missouri Pacific B. 3. 1t has been sug.
ses,ed by several who will. take. an active
In this work To- drain and then clean out all
rubbish, and then cut of about eighty acres
fIr q F,h Lake by throwing up an embank-
ment some twenty feet ut the base, and III or
light fest high. aud then turn both of tho
large spring branches into this luke and keep
up u depth of from four to ELK, feet of water.
Have an outside drniu tn carry of all the
rain water. Fill this lake with game flsll. II
this can be successfully done, three years.uf.
ter putting the young Dish In there will begin
TO be u return Of revenue greater III an. from
any other investment We can make for tbs
,Ame amount Of money. II the club
Is In earnest let them Call q neeii,g Ia the
next issue Of this paper, and, appoint q COM
mittee 10 20 up aud see the fea .itility. of the
plan herein given. Quite a number OF gen.
t'smen have signifed their willingness to pay
DE hundred dollars In ss stock to this under
taking. Gentlemen, If you mean bu,ine.s,
speak out. One IaTEREsrEp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
THE AULLV1LLE ROLLER MILL,

EDITOR ISTELLI6ESCER:-We eco In your
issue Of February - that the Brownsville
ml!lers. Lsnd y Swaggard, have accepted
Lafayette Farmers challenge to show their
-four against the dur made on the grand
process mill ut AullvilIe, for 5 1fty dollar
premium. Well, Mr.. Editor, the ns.
vile milieTa aeeln to have faith IN their mills
make Of -four, and their faith has moved
them to accept our challenge. We are glad
TO dad 80 grept faith In the Brownsville
millers to belie.e that their mill can compe g
with that grand process 4 ,ur mill u. Aull.
vile. No doubt that Aessrs. Land 4 Swag.
gard have Il good mill of the old kind, and
make 10 good tour Is caE be nsIe on such
mills, but 1t is MT worth while for any OF
those old.fogy mills 10 kick or butt up sxsinst
u full process roller mill, such a. that grand
mill at Auiiville. Ii they do, their faith In
their fosy mill will prove to be a dead faith.
We stated In our challenge that we would
show the Aull lille mill dour against any one
or all the mills make OF faur In the slate oil
Missouri except The st. Joe mill. We'll, Mr..
Editor, We re.as-ert said challenge and re.
spectfu!ly invite all mills In thu. state Of Mis-.
souri, to snow tor said premium. Said chsl-
icnse IL for the wh.test aud best four. We
are auxi,u, for Il full test OF all tue mili's
make Ut fur IN the stats, but their houi
m Ut be made on their own mills. by show,
IL, u barre! Or tul. eack uftheir uwn Il UT will
y 10 + Of Ugh, bread, u section oi light rolls
and at leu t one do EN- biscuits all to be ho1.,
IN .de not by y baker, and out Of the sars,
q ,ur that Is ex LIFTED q barrel or sack, Il
thar The make Of -four can be fully tested u.
to The wiitest and test, Our challenge i,.to al
the m.!ls In the state. But one mill, As Yet
has accepted said chui'enge. We Ak the tim
fair to be held al II gyin-ville, the Judges t
be solerted bg the directors of the Higgins
Vile fair. They will seiec, good and cCmpe
tent judges es can be found In St. Louis
Chicago or New York, and by txiug tn
time and place ct the llisginsvi!Ie fair vii
give slnpis time to all The mill. In the stat
TO accept the ctiulieuge and prepare for sal
exhibition Of -four. The grand process role
fine grades Of -four against any or all III
mills of the state of Missouri, at once, b
beating them all at the sslRe time, which
know the srand mill at AuiIviile can q
easily. She will fully establish her make
-four TO be the whitest and best that Is manu-
featured In the great state Of Missouri.
A LAFAYETTE FARMER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

Sellers, Re-. ". F. Kerdoln aud J. d. Con-
! ner life members of lafayette County Bible
s,ciety ,S75; o erplus Of cash taken up'"2 70;
total cash and subscriptions. SlS7 IS. The
Committee appointed to suggest the names OF
Q ,ituble pergops for officers and executive
committee Of the society for the ensuing
year, made the GLOWING report which was
adopted, and said persons were elected
unanimously, to.wit: President, Elder Z.
s. Blackwell: vice-preeident, S. G. Went
worth, Esq. treasurer, B. b. Ireland, Esq;
, secretary, Judge John E. Ryland; depository
C.. n. Boyle. Executive Conmistee-John
| W. Waddell, Geo. NJ. Mountjoy, Jacob D.
| Conner, Judge z. Ryland and Tnonss
Shelby. The executive committee were re-
auested to have an address delivered before
ths society at its next annual meeting. Upon
motion the society then adjourned to meet on
| the LIST Sabbath In March, 1885, at the Chris
tian church with the beuediction BY Rev. DR..
Tslbird. The meeting was q great SUCCESS.
The large audience composed Of persons from
nearly every congregation In the city, seem.
| I'd to take deep interest In the work Of the
! society, and the collection taken showst that
tho Bible cause Ia not dead In Old Lafayette,
| The Subscriptions made ire In the hand. Of
B. Z. Ireland at the cointy clerks Office. and
persons making them are requested to call
there and settle,S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

The federal and confederate soldiers
had their second meeting last Monday
night. Col. Elliott, DR.. Fulkerson and
Mr.. VIM. Ii. Greer were i'll attendance,
and all spoke warmly i'll favor of the
reconciliLtory movement. The COM
mittcc OH entertainment was instructed
To arrange for concert ANA festival,
combined, ubout April II. DIR. Fui-
kerson and Ctas ochacIerlneysr were
added TO the charity committee. and
the committee vas authorized to e1-
pend as much as 500, this week, in
charity. Since Monday one soldiers
family, consisting of q sick father and
six little children, have been relieved;
also a soldiers widow; both cases
were very needy. Tuere will be all
9th T. meeting at the hall of the G.. A. r.
next Monday night, and every ex-fed-
eral and ex-confcderate soldier In Lex
ington shou i be there. The move
meut is a good one, as every one who
attends will acknowledge. If it never
did any more good, what it has already
accomplished would be much, but
there is much still to be done. Re-
member the time, gentlemen, and let
there be a big meeting next Monday
night,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Stock Notes.

Mr.. ". L. B~roaddus, representing the
Lucsen Scott Cattle Company, Of Le.ven.
worth. Kan, bought, March s. Of Mr.. Tho.
B. Campbell, Of this county, 70 young bulls,
At $50 each, to be delivered May l.
Thos. T. Cobbs sold, March 8, to Asa
Tracey, II bead native steers aud I hrifer. l
aud . year ODDS past, average 1915 pounds,
At 81 cents. Four Of these steers were year.
liags past. and their average weight was l ESQ
pounds. Pretty good for babies. Also came
to same, 10 hogs at 6 cents. aud 20 1t Is Is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
A GARD FROM MAJOR GORDON.
ALMA.Mo. Fehrusry6. /:

ALNA.Mo-, February q. 1924.
EDITOR INrELI0ENcER:-Ths Lexins-
ton correspondent Of the odessa News Of last
week places me In rather \ Quandsry In an
nouneing me with twenty-five other gentle
men Is county candidates. Myself. with four
others, for assessor. I would just say that !
look upon the assessors office Is one OF the
most responsible in the county, and that the
voters should look well to who they choose
for the position. Two Of the gentlemen, the
present incumbent and Mr.. White have been
tried. Tue other two xre favorAbly known
70 tho people Of the county. I am not u can
didste. neither have l authorized any one to
menttsn my name In Connection with the
Office, but 1t the sams time, l think IL the
duty Of every good citizen 10 serve Ia what.
ever capacity the democratic voter. call him,
Y qualified ! have been 80 sctted by some Of
my good friends to besome . candidate for
state senator, but suppose I viii have to de-
cline. Thiuk 1t would be premature Just
now for seven o. eight m NH ~ . candidate
would be u long time to love aud bother the
dear good people. Respectfully.
GEORGE P. GORDON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
COUNTY

We are author s-d to announce JOSEPH r.
SMITH ~ u Candidate Tor 60 inty lis8s urei,
subject to the acti"n OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce u. v. L.
as q Candidate for equity
Treasurer. subtect to the action OF the demo-
cfA'tc party. -r ~
We are authorised to announce ISAAC
AEALE as o candidate Tor County TreasuIe r,
su' 1eot u The action Of the Democratic par y.
We are authorized 10 announce EVAN
YOUNG rs u csndi is'e for County Treasurer,
subject to the sotiou OF the democratic party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

The house committee on invalid PEN
sions has agreed to report a bill! to al
low the widow Of Gen. F. P. Blair OF
Missouri, $4,000 and a pension Of $50
per month. for amount expended and
services rendered to the Union cause by
her husband during the late war. No
werthier pension was ever granted by
the government, and whatever cayil
may be made at unjust and uncalled for
bounty by the government none will be
found to object to this act o justice to
the unsalfah, the gallant Blair.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
& Remarkable Escepe.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley. Of Tunkhnnnock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asthma
and Bronchitis. during which time the best
physicians could give nc relief. Her life was
despsired of, until In last October she pro-
cured u bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief Was felt, and by con-
tinuing Its Use for a short time she was COM
pIet.iy cured, gaining IN flesh so lbs. in a few
months.
Free trial bottles of this certain cure Of all
throat and long diseases ct Chas. W. LoomiS
drug store LxrZs bottlss IL Ixnseowy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
FOR SHERIFF,

We are authorised TO announce JOSEPH
"a u ca idtdate for sheriff, su. JecI 70
the action OF be d-mocrAtio party.
We ere author Ted TO announce Gil a.
As n Candidate tor sheriff, subject
to the ac'on ni the democratic party.
Ne age authors II tn announce FRANK n.
THOM rs as IA candidate tor Sheriff, subject 70
the action Of the democratic parry.
We are authorised to announce JOHN 3.
as u G .ndl'iAte Tor Sheriff, subject
70 the ncuon Of the democratic party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
There are no cleverer gentlemen any

There are no %cleverer gentlemen any
where than Messrs. Lawrence & Lain
who r building the lligginsviile
creamery and Mr.. j. ]. Smith who is
building tue Lexington creamery.
While they were in competition with
each. ether tor the building Of tlis
creamery here, they conducted their
competition honorably and fairly, and
speak well of each other after 1t is
over. We are glad to see this generous
spirit i'll rivalry, especially because it
enables lis to commend to the public
both OF the firms. We are sure tina:
they will emulate each other IN endeav-
or1ng to give to both places the very
| best that they can for the money.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
e, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter. chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, I'll d
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or 40 pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect sss,sfactton, or money refunded.
price IS 0euts Per box. For sale by C. W.
LOOMS. 1aasy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
March Term.

All present but Judge Harrison, who was
In custody Of the lion. the United States dis
trict couit.
School loans granted E. S. Longbottom,
$3.50; j. b. Wiilian-on. T9sO; H.. u. Mills,
<5G; W. b. Mi,r. $1,000; Juo. W. Bledsoe,
"a. 5U0.
School mortgage Chas. E.. Brooks ordered
satisfied.
School mortgage W. B, Major ordered
satisfied.
School mortgage Jno. ". Bledsoe ordered
satisfied.
Dram shop licenses granted to psf Lyons,
L. Silvermau, E. Hecker, L. Bauerly, Jacob
Klee, Il. c. tranoisco,- W. +. Purcell, I'D.
Willism-on, Barnes Il Organ.
New commissioner appointed to asse!l
damages in road os.e Of Nd CanlI bell Al
vim Stewart, James A. Unison, Richard Ben.
ton.
Voting precinct re established ut Greenton.
Collectors quarterly settlement approved.
Rufus Mccormack appointed oterseer al
road district number 81.
Bonds OF. Edward xehner, in Judgment,
Tillon Davis attorney, comDiomised, sl2,750,
for which was issed sl0, w.
Tn following allowances were made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

Hon. Charles E. Peers was In the
city, last Wednesday, on legal bust
ness. Mir. Peers is spoken Of for COIL
gross In his district, now represented
by Hon. A. H. Buckner, who has an
nounced that he will not be a candidate
for re election. No nan in Missouri
has done more persistent and effective
work for the democratic party than has
Mr.. Peers. lie is not on'y a man of
brains. but he has surprising energy,
and is All interchangeable worker. In
cungress he would be All Erastus
Wells for work, with the advantage
over him that he Is . convincing and
incisivs speaker. We do not know
who will offer for congress in the
Seventh district, but one thing We d.
know, and that is, that 1t could moi
select a nan whose elevation to the
p ,sition would give greater satisfac.
ton to the democrats OF the state a,
large.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

The house committee OIL naval affairs
has appointed Representatives Nc
Adoe, buchanan and Boutelle as q sub.
committee to investigate the manage
msi,t If the Jeanette expedition, il
accordance with the Washburn reso'u'
ton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

The bill to pension the Mexican wal
veterans passed the house of represent.
atives last Monday. This is a meas.
ure Of justice which republican OIL
crosses have refused to adopt be-
cause so manv Of tie b%eneiciaries would
lie southern men. It remains to be
seen whether or not tn, senate can
rise above this feeling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

Joaquin Miller appeared, Tuesday,
before the house committee OH terrific
ries, and gave the members his views
OH the Mormons as "cranks and Cult
eaus," and oppressive measures as onl.
tending to incite them to further law
less acts instead of subduing them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08

Steve Barnett, alias Steve Slaughter,
alias steve Hutchins, alias Sam slick
the man accused If the outrage of Mrs
Montgomery, had his preliminary ex.
animation before E quire Clayton, last
Saturday, and was bound over. The
grand jury has indicted him under the
above large array of nanes,and he vii
be tried as sto.I as his case can bt
reached.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
COUNTY

We are au horizsd to ann ,upoe W. c..
BEATIE Is = candidate Tor Cum Collector,
subject to the action OF the dem,cra:in party.
We are auth ,r'x.d to ANNOUNCE Dr.. T. II.
As n caniidatc for COu ty. Cnliec-
tor. subject to the sction OF the dem cratic
party.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE Nj.
MOUSrJOf AL candidate for reelection ia
the Office OF County Collector. subject " The 40
ton oi the democratic party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-08
Colman's Rural World has recently

Colman's Rural World has recently
deem enlarged and otherwise greatly
improved. Its dairy department is
worth the price of the paper. In con-
nection with that department carefully
0 implied tables of prices tor butter and
cheese in different markets will add
greatly to the value of the paper. Thai
will be done SOON, though, we feel sat-
istied. No Missouri farmer can afford
IT, do without the Rural.