davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Market.

In this reporiLh e Iholesa't prices are given in
| lett h .nt column, ard retail prices IN right hand
Column. In country produce, tnr figures on the
| IeiI ,!enote what tue merchants are paying, and
on The RIGHT the prices ~ which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
ADMIHISTxATRIX, NOTICE.

7 hrIEES teoIaIneaIarY on the es ate ct
l. James r l. kin. drCtas,d. were era Al
ca TO the Undersigned ON the 7Ih day Of
February. 1885 b. the Probate court oI La
faN G. L. county. u ssourI
All pcT-uns having claims against said e5t:t"
are required To exhibit them to me Tor allow
ance within one Year after the u ale OF This noficr,
or they NAV be pr, clutei from any benefit OF
zach |e-tule; and II sucn clam be- not 8IIhl eu
within two YEA tlirS will re ioTev,r barred.
MARI JAEE LA!tIil%,
febl4ll ADMINISTERING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
L Il NOTICE

T ETTkRS Of administrator on the estate u
IL VILLAIN Landlord, deceased. ~ciV grant
Ell 10 he undersigned on the q h day oil Jan
nary 1875 by the Probate court o. LXIny-
ellie cuIinty, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are r. CURED IL c2nIbir iE.ia 10 az Tor allowance
within one year alter The d srr ui thIs mott, =, or
they may b. prrciu iet Tom any ." t. L ofsucn
estatej and II surh c AIMS b- nOI exhibited with
In two ears tie, wili lie iOrev,r herr"d
ROBERr H. IANkFORE,
flrslf5 Adm rnIHIratnr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Ia ACRES FOE SALE.

A GOD FARM, OF l73 acres OF new 49,
n land. II "at"d "nr mile north OF E9;;,l
Page City Al S35 r Ati:E GOOD ESiiH
Fr SCINt-; IpUNG ORCHARD, VIC Sz-S
GOOD Log HOUSE, vi Two rooms zach; Good
Smoke house. II SrablP. Well. s. More iand.
adjoining can e bought II desired. One hun
bred ,cres IN CULTIVATION, balance IN blue grass
and tin Der. 1hIs is II bargain worth looking
fog. Tsrms 70 sGIt. Inquire 1T this Office. u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MISSOURI,
C.,CNTY| r LAFAfhTIE.S
In the Circuit Court OF SAID caunty-la vacation.
January -. lSj3
n,sa;s ;, Ram. |D'vorss.
FINO the said Michael Egan: You are hereby
i notified that sail plai.tl has commenced
q ruit against you la aid court by p,tIiiun, the
object and general nature Of wrich Is TO "'iain a
d'yo ce from tie "ond, o. IN triIn0nL h reio-
fc-r cuUtrHcu u with you upon the grounds Of
GeeSrtiOD without reasonable C:u-e for niure
than on year II d also oil conviction oil { iuny
during he marriage
Aud you are fur; her notified That unless
sou he AM appear ut the next Term Of
said court, TO be begun ana h.iu at
the courthouse. In he 'iy L LrXi gton,
on he 6tl day of April next. and o. or Iernie
tin 9th day tnere t. IL the terra, shall % long
con inCe. and If no. ihrn b tor. he erd o. In
term, and answ'r said petition The sam vi, 10
I taken rs confessed.
Anu i, lui tin r Or'erei that o copy hereof he
published in the Lexin.tOn Week y Intriiigen-
Ger. a newspaper publ shed IN said county OF
Lafayette. foi four weeks success lively, the Ia
insertion to be at least four we KS before The
commencement OF the next Term OF TIL, court.
A true copy. Attest:
| jan5ll5 FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
| Nv t.B DANIhL. ID. G.
" l-l e.. 4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
NUDER OK PUaE.zClTSIN.

ORDER 0E PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
rorSTY Of LAFAYETTE
In tx Circuit rnurt o. st'i county N TsGatipa-
Jnrus'y 3Jih. 1888
N ,ry SEotBv. EiC-E1 r":BS, SaF.E
HIx. Howard VetnIe snd Howard
Johnson, 'retitiou.
I.hii:n Johnson, Je.ac Johnson and
Joan jackson II minor
TEND In sai;i Phiiir Jahnsnn AMI &c & John
1 sna: You are hereby n'tinr'i til Il "a Il
IitiuttI5 bivr ms t,y C-1giI ace / ! sui
against yan 10 sad c .r b I%.it!rr, The ob@"t
srI genera: nHtitr ui Wt!Ga ~ 10 o'iiaia i u Via
j,n AID partition rm"ng tfr Hrir' pG re lat
srd atxE. on nue hiindi -d'h- 81 lars tti5S ih lGD
l.I. < !hr l. ! srcc Of n pr cd q III al. OF
lot SIX (Gl In block d. il. uuntrr's G1 iiti'n 10
the city of L"Xingt IN. IN l. 'fhy'tte c''lniy, MIS-
sour. left in the h anus ~ beul 'm'n elliott late
Eh,r q OF Lafay, tie c. univ. MIss"rr sni" lot
being owned by The SAID Matilda Houston al thc
time OF her death.
And you are iur,har no flied h t unless you
anprar a. tue ext term oil 8 id colrt, t. BE- he
gun ard held at The Cur h use, in the & ~ Of
Lexington, in q id county, n the GIN tav nf
APRIL n. xt and on or before The 6 h day o! S id
term, il the term sh 81 80 'uS continue and II
| mt, then b fore III. eni OF h te II and ans wef
' 8 Id petition. the sam will be taaen a cou.
feseed.
Aud Ii is further ordered that 4 copy hrrrof be
| publ he'd in The Lex ng;on Weekly inisii en-
Ger a newsp pr pu,.1 he'd In said Gu t. of
| I.afiv. tie, Tor four vs. exc succ ssiv.iy the las.
Insertion to be at le ,st four we k before tie
neut OF tue next term vi tDls court
A rue COPY Attest
Irt7 S FRANK TRIGG, CT, TX.
BY e B Daniel. D c
- Chandler arrnr~.v for nlaintini
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

ia yards extra super 3-pIv, all wool, worth 81 %, for 75c.
III yards extra super 3-ply, al-wool, worth %, for 7c.
2s yards Extra super 2pN. al wool, worth 90, for 75c.
15a yards extra -pIy, all wool, worth 8c for soc.
lOa yards Extra 2-ply Cotton Warp, worth 7c, for SOC.
ia yards extra py Cotton Warp, W nth 7c, for SOC.
1871 yards extra py Cotton Warp, worth 6c, ior 40c.
Mems Unlaundned Shirts, all linen fronts, New York Mills Muslin, a
rare bargain, for 7Ic. gig
Large reduction in Black and Cdored Cashmeres. and OH our entire line
of Dress Goods, Embroidered White FannelS, Chenille Frinees. &C.
We have as gooda stock Of staple Dry Goods as any house in the county.
and our prices are lower than were EVER before made in The annals OF the
Dry Goods trade We predict in ashorl lime a revival of business and a sharp
advance 0 N all Staple Cotton Goods. The earth will again bud, blossom and
,ieid her increase. Money will be Is abUmda"t as the leaves on the tre' g, and
men everywhere will smile again. Don't be afraid to invest your money in
goods at these prices, as it will yield o a rich return, and you will have the
proud satisfaction of knowing nat you have assisted in starting the "boom'
which lis 10 sweep " the land, leaving in its track peace, prosperity and
happiness. Respectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

~ Acres. suburbs oil Lexington. All in high
sta,e OF cultivation and abounulng in fruit;
GvO VI PIE trets. ali bearing; lO0 peach trees
sii .e..iDg. ana many Utner fruits; goou
irhA dwelling, ten rOoms; frame burn
STAB t, Carriage ami other houses; running
water; Z cist-rnsi possession any time; AN
sieg ant place Tor iruit and vegetable garden
ans siI,y -ru. sale OF iruit alone will sup
Ron. a large family, Price 81. $50; very
CI.aD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
LADIES' CLOaKS.

A large It of Ladies Cloth Sack Coaks almost given away. They are
worth from IS to S5 and we will sell them at from 81 30 o 81. a.
20 Misses Cloaks, worth 50 so to SIS; will be sold at from l n % CIV
White Bed Blankets, worth 5 s ooa pair, for o. 50.
White Bed Blankets, worth 6 81 a pair, for 8 oO.
White Bed Blankets, worth 8 b a pair, Tor 3 90.
White Bed Blankets, worth 10 co d pair, for So
White Bed Blankets, worth IL W a pair, tor . W.
Red Bed Blankets. worth 6 50 a pair, for w.
Blue Bed Blankets, worth 6 50 a pair, fol . 90.
Gray Bed Blankets, worth 8 u n pair. Tor 4 w.
Pink Bed Blankets, worth s O q pair, for 8 90.
Brocade Velvets-Wine, Brown, Myrtle, Navy, Cardinal and Plum.
Worth 81 rs, for IS scents.
Plain Silk Velvets-Wine, Navy, Cardinal Bronze, Marine, Brown and
Garnet; worth 81, tor l 25.
Plain SILK Velyets- Garnet, Cardinal and Navy; worth so, for {.
Plain Silk Velvets-Navy and Brown; worth s. %, Tor 81 20.
Brocaded Velvet-Garnet; worth So so, for 81 %.
Silk Plush, extra heavy-Navy and Bronze; worth sS, forS2.
Plain Black Silk Vcvets; worth 81 Is, for 81 50.
Plain Black Silk Veves; worth -, for 81 81.
Plain Black Silk Vevcs; worth 81 %, for 81 Is.
Plain Black Silk VeWes; worth 81 so, tor s..
Plain Black Silk Vcvds; worth S. 81, for 81 rs
Plain Black Silk Velvets; worth "a, .fpr So.
P ain Black Dress Silk; worth 81, for 75c; worth 81 %, for 81.
Plain Dress Silks: worth 81 50, for 81 %; worth 81, for 81 SO.
tuiorcd Dress Silk, all coiors: worth 81 for 75c.
Colored Dress ST Ks, ali cctors; worth 81 25, for 81.
Colored Dress Silks, all colors: worth 81 65, for 81 20.
A full line of Kid Gloves; worth 81, tor 7c.
A full line of Kid Gloves; worth 81 so, for 81.
A full line of Kid Gloves; worth g, for 81 so.
A large line Of Silk and Cashmere Gloves; worth 1c. and 81, fol 5c
A large line of Silk Gloves, rich o os, exual long; worhS 81 u fol 7oc.
200 dozen Keningen Embroidery Silk: worth 2c, or lc.
200 yards, heavy, ai-wooL, Western Shifting Elannels, tor S74c.
Our entire stock of Furniture Cretones; worth 25c aud SOC, for 1bc.
REMNANT CARPETS!!
III yards extra super S-pEy, all wool, worth 81 25, for 75c.
III yards extra super 3-pIy, an-wOol, worth l %, for 75c.
2s yards extras super 2-ply. Atwood, worth l 90, for 75c.
l54 yards extra -plv, n-wool, worth 85c. for soc.
l4 yards exra2 ply Cotton Warp, worth 7c, for SOC.
~ ,l,o " > m- Iatc.V N"H ~ al ~ g.. IN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

sJJ AcI,s'n Bales county. secs. 6, Z and 8, r.
u, l: -. Seuiiey ai under wire ience with.
csurr pusts; 800 .cIes now IN wheat, anu
baiance IN cultivation anu nia>s; good com
i.Tt-Be aew u. cling aud barn. Ibis Ii
r,cI pr .Irie Iund 10 Ihli.s northwest OIL but
i-r and very desirable. PrIcr Sl4 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

30 Acres unimpr"ved prairie land in Shannon
county VIII lie aU-: iuw, at = bargain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

SIS Acres, Src SO. T. 81, r &c. three and hall
mice st OF Lexington, on Dover y AL
All under ;ence and IN cut. Walton ana Grass
lwo-.tory brick uweilIpg; 8 rooms; large
barn; good O"t buildings; $40 y"ung run
lrre- AID large orchard I'll OH trees; , cry
signify Wei located and cnoice ialm frIct
AAI per aSre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

20 Acrts. SECS % and IL, L. 70. K. %. han
mile southeast Oi uIceutOn anu3 miles nos til
OF UdrssI. All uri,r fence; 10 III cuitiva-
ton, well improved; urge lr.mc dwelling,
sruuuis: itl.r uarA; ace hsIsci SoO' wafer;
beautiful situ Atom; ii,n iInI. Price $40 per
Icrt. i .Erl lie .:r.l.r liace, aud cEenu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

aCO Acres. two miles south of Lexington, on
Columbus road. secs. o and 10. L 50, Il ~.
All under fence and ~ cultivation ana grass
$50 fruit treesI large brick dwelling. Z
rooms: frame barn 10 by 10; rich land, well
located. Price $50 per acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Hilligass has
gone home. He has come to the conclusion that
there is more money in his business than in the
chance of an Office, with so many Indlanians
hanging around.
Capt. John j. Halves, pension examiner at
indianapolis, was notified of his suspension to-
day. No reasons for the act were assigned.
Halves voted the Republican ticket and that
goes for offensive rartisanship with this reform
administration
Capt. G. j. Grammer, of Evansville, general
freight agent of the Evansville & Terre Haute
railway, is in town. He wants no office.
Captain Reynolds. of Evansville, arrived TO-
day. He wants to be supervising inspector of
steam boats for the Evansville district
Jim Price and Frank Miller of Indianapolis,
arrived last night They are as yet undecided
as to what to ask for.
Professor Harland and John E.. Sullivan of
Indianapolis, arrived to-day.
Judge VIM. NJ. Merrick, appointed to fill the
vacancy in the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, occasioned by the resignation of
Judge Wylie, appeared at the courthouse this
morning shortly before 10 o'clock. and met Chief
justice Cartier and Justice James in the consul
tation room, where the Chief justice formally
administered the oath to Judge Merrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
THE vICE-PRESlDENT.
His Plans for the Summer-STrs. Hendricks's
Work in Washington.

His Plans for the summer-NTrs. Hendricks
Work in Washington.
Washington Special
Mr. and Mrs Hendricks will leave Washing
ton this evening for their home in Indiana.
They will remain there for several weeks then
90 for a short visit to Atlantic City. Later in
the season Mr.. Hendricks will accompany his
wife to Saratoga a trip to the new Northwest
is also in contemplation He will spend some
time in San Francisco, and from there will go
up into Oregon and Washington Territory. Mr..
Hendricks some time ago agreed to deliver an ad-
dress at the Yale College commencement, but
he has written asking to be excused from keep
ing the engagement
Mr. and Mrs Hendricks have found the past
two months in Washington very pleasant They
have had a great deal of attention. They have
renewed many old friendships and made many
new ones. Mrs. Hendricks has identified herself
with some of the most active charitable organiza-
tjons of the city and has done great deal OF
good in her own modest way. Her husband has
called regularly and almost daily, upon the
President and the members of the Cabinet
establishing very agreeable relations with them
all But, with the exception of the postmaster
ship at Indianapolis, he has received no official
favors. He shakes his head sadly as he remarks
that he has very little influence with this admin
iStration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Wrath Accommodating Over the Head of
Appointment Clerk Higgins.
che Vice Presidents Plans for the Summer
An Appointment Which Does Not Re-
feet Credit Upon the Administration.
H;GGINS's DANGER.
he Is Sowing the Wind, and VIII Presently
Reap the Whiriwind.

He Is Sowing the Wind, and VIII Presently
Reap the Whiriwind.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May AIR. Higgins. our su
ave and oily appointment clerk, is sowing the
wind. and will reap the whirlwind before he IS
many days Older" said one Of the oldest en-
ployes in the Treasury, to day. Higgins
makes every Democratic congressman who
comes to see him believe that it
is only matter of few days or weeks before
he will be amply satisfied and all his applica-
tions recognized. He turns away ofice-seekers
by the hundred, and each man leaves with an
impression that Higgins has promised him a
place. He has prepared a list of four hundred
places which he says will soon be vacant vi
course he cannot fill them himself, but he
makes the applicants believe that he can. Now
this sort of business has been tried before, and
when the disappointed have found out the truth,
they have made it exceedingly warm for the ap-
pointment clerk. Higgins will find out that he
has stirred up a hornets nest. and that the hun
dreds who have been, and still are hanging
around waiting for places on his promise, will
wreak their vengeance upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Raising the Cattle EMBARGO.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Dr A. II. Paaren, State
Veterinarian, who has just returned from in
terror points in the State, says his efforts to
stamp out contagious pleuro- pneumonia at
tended with difficulties ON account of the indis-
position Of the local authorities, in many cases,
to lend assistance to the State authorities. The
action of the Governor of Missouri in refusing to
cooperate with this State in the matter Of in
spection, he declares. has caused great delay in
the shipment of cattle North, and many thou
sands are now awaiting shipment from st. Louis.
The ST. Louis Bridge Company declines to ship
any cattle until certificate of health is shown.
The agents Of the transportation companies had
a conference with the Governor and State Vet
erinarian of Illinois, last week, that resulted in
the adoption of a form OF certificate to be put in
use that will hereafter greatly facilitate the
movement of cattle. The State Veterinarian of
Missouri has been notified that the State of Hi
nois will accept the statement of any competent
veterinarian he may select to inspect cattle at
points of transfer, with the certificate of the
veterinarian on affidavit that the cattle do not
come from an infected district, and have not
been near such district for "a period of ten days.
Now that these details have been perfected. Dr.
Paaren apprehends no further trouble, and
thinks everything will go on smoothly between
the two States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Rrief Mention.

The Burnett House, at Warren, burned Loss,
5000; partially insured.
Mark Hunters barns burned at Exline Station
Loss, SO, 800; insurance, $780, in the Cont
mental.
The body of Edgar Williamson, a farmer of
Casey, who disappeared at Terre Haute on the
18th of last February, was found yesterday in
Wabash river.
William Mears. aged 1922 the oldest person in
northwestern Illinois. died at the residence of
his daughter Mrs. John Smart, in Council Hill
He was native of England, and was both
mentally and physically sound. apparently un-
til short time before his death.
J. W. Benton, a burglar, under conduct of a
sheriff, jumped from window at Decatur
while the cars were moving rapidly He fell on
his head, and regaining his feet ran through the
streets of the city with crowd at his heels. He
was caught and placed in jail He jumped out
of the window with both hands handcuffed
There was no shooting.
The residence of Charles l. Minard. at St
Charles was totally destroyed by fire. The house
was built by Gen. John +. Farnsworth about
1860, at a cost of $4,000 and was one of the
finest in Kane county. Most of the furniture
saved Insurance on the house and contents
was S. 500, with the Continental company. St.
Charles has no fire department, or the loss would
have been but trihing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
The Conotton valley Coal Strike.

CANTON, O., May A strike of 26O miners
along the line of the Valley railway, in the
Conotton district, is the beginning of mining
troubles which, it is feared will result in strike
of 5000 miners in the Conotton and Tuscarawas
valley districts. The rate of IS cents per
ton in the Hooking valley, established after the
terrible strike there, has enabled operators to
put coal in the Cleveland and other northern
Ohio markets at rates which the Tuscarawas
and Conotton operators cannot compete with
when they pay 70 cents per ton, which has been
the prevailing rate; consequently they gave
notice of a cut to 55 cents toy. At conven-
tion.recently held President Mcbride, it is said
advised tho miners to accept, but no action was
taken, and Saturday the 260 miners referred
to refused to work for less than the old rate
The operators here say that they will not only
insist upon a reduction, but if the men strike
they will not let them 60 in except at the same
rates in the Hooking Valleys cents per
ton. In that event the strike may be expected
to be long protracted and exceedingly bitter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Municipal Elections.

The big fight in the city election at Sullivan
was on marshal and city clerk. The Republic
ans elected BOTH W. B. Stark, Republican,
was elected city clerk over II. Littlejohn, Demo
crat, by fifty seven votes; B. r. Lucas, Repub-
lican, was elected city marshal over H. McIn-
tosh, Democrat, by ffty-four votes. The Coun-
Gil stands two Republicans and three Democrats.
AT Thorntown the city election passed off
quietly. The ticket elected is: Trustee of the
Third ward, A. S. Stall; treasurer, James
Parma; clerk, Thomas Bradshaw; marshal,
Green Mcdaniel.
At Edinburg, yesterday, the Republicans
elected their entire ticket, with the exception of
treasurer, by largely increased majorities The
following was the result: Councilman, Second
ward, N. N. Sims; majority, 40; councilman
Third ward, D. L. Deming, majority, g. clerk,
Charles e. Sims; majority, 20; treasurer, Ephraim
Adams Democrat; majority, 8; marshal, Aus
tin r. Wright; majority, 78
The whole Republican corporation ticket was
elected at Knightstown, yesterday, the opposi-
ton being called the citizens ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05

the watchmen and messengers was intended;
that six Of the latter class. all colored men. were
removed Thursday, and that though honorable
discharged soldiers are given preference under
the law, il was the purpose of Mr.. Higgins to
turn out the ''old veterans on the ground that
they do not possess business capacity. and re-
place them with Democrats. After reading the
newspaper clipping. Dir. Higgins said: There
is not word of truth in it, and, as to soldiers,
not one of them will be disturbed unless for
cause, and mighty good cause at that II any
exsodier is discharged, it will be his own fault.
OF course. continued neglect of duty. drunken
ness, or offenses of that kind could not be over
looked. But, if the removal of an ex soldier
should become necessary. would find q man of
the same army and of equal good military record
to put in his place. Thought will say this: [
should hunt up Democratic soldier for the
place That dispatch is all manufactured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Minor Notes,

1t has been discovered that Bonfer, the Milan
counterfeiter, was also addicted to perjury
Mrs. Woodwork, the evangelist, is conduct
ing revival at Upton with the phenomena that
usually accompany her efforts.
Joseph Nusingar, professional horsethief,
was yesterday sent to the penitentiary, from
Lawrenceburg for term of five years.
The barn of Benz. Stout, living about five
miles west of Charlottesville, on the Wayne
town gravel road, burned on Sunday night. One
horse was burned to death and another badly in
jured, having both ears burned off. Some hay,
corn and implements were also destroyed
A tramp, calling himself Charles Allen, has
been arrested in Terre Haute, on the charge of
stealing some valuable papers from George
Knaub of Hazelton. AT preliminary exami-
nation the prisoner was recognized to court in
the sum of $500, in default of which he was
placed in jail
The strikers in the Murray works at Fort
Wayne have been discharged and paid off.
Mr.. Cressler, the president, has decided to close
resumed new men will be employed. Contracts
for $500, 600 worth of work have been extended
from June to October.
Andrew Moynahan, whose sentence of hang
ing was committed to Imprisonment for life by
Governor Williams, has died of erysipelas at the
northern prison, after five years confinement.
1t will be remembered that, at Logansport, he
waylaid and killed John Raymond Jackson of
New York. robbing him of 81, 500.
At Jacksonville a brutal assault was COM
mitted on Margaret Eversole, little girl aged
about twelve years, by James r. Graham, one
of the attaches of the Anglo-American show.
The girl was peeping under the circus tent,
when Graham saw her and struck her with a
club, smashing her jaw and knocking out sew
eral of her teeth The affair created considera-
BILE excitement, and for while it looked as if
Graham would be severely handled by the in
dignant crowd. He was put in Jail to answer.
For several months there has been a bitter
fight at Red Key, jay county, between the tenn
perance people and the saloon keepers and their
friends. LATE Ellis recently discovered prepa-
rations to blow up his saloon. Attempts have
been made TO burn saloon property and the
saloon-keepers have threatened to burn other
property. Numerous threatening letters, anon
ymous have passed on both sides Several in
surance companies have revoked their policies
on Red Key property and refunded payments of
premiums.