davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
~ IrlTELLIa ENCER, SATURDAY, sEErEMBER 12, 1885.

now at Central Female College: - Misses
Audrv Blakemore. Clinton, Mo-; Matte,
Laura and Braddic Brown, Malta, Bend;
Alice Collins, Dover; Nettie and Flor
ence Clcmmen>, Odessa; Nora Craven. Mill
vile; Alml aud Nora Christv, Odessa; Nora
Cobb, Odessa; Dixie DOoley, Brownsville !;
Pearl Daniel, Jacksonville; Matte Emi-on,
Nipton; Dixie and Mamie Farley. Licking
ton: May Cant, Knoxville: Della Gillian,
Rockport; Olive Gould, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Currena Hanks, Nebraska City, Neb.; Matte
Hendricks, Fairvilie; Maria Howard, Lees
Summit; Clara Hagood. Higglnsville: Nora
Houx, Sedalia; BERTHE Hawkins, Marshall;
Bessie kingsbury, Franklin; Elvessa knight,
Kansas City; Ella Lloyd. Nebraska City ,Neb.;
Nora Littleield. Knob Noster; Lucy and Ida
Lewis, st. Louis; Lulu Lloyd, Nebraska City,
Neb.; Lille Mead, Slater; Birdie MCGEE,
Richmond: Helen Cobb, Jefferson City;
Virgie Hart, Cedar City; Mamie Morris,
Saline City; Lalia Price, Arrow Rock; Adele
Price, Kansas City Eliza Porter, Blue Springs;
Fannie Rannabargar, Odessa; Jessie Rogers,
Warrensburg; Matte Savage, Montgomery,
City; Della Smith, SIegel; Nellie Stephens,
A"Sieuo, may ohioAi, oeuaiia, beItla oWihh,
Greenton; Annie Thompson, Knob Noster;
Emma Thomas, Miami; Florence Trumbo,
Linneus: Sallie Vinsant. Knoxville; Jennie
Woodson, Richmond; Lura Ward, Kansas
City; Mary Watts. Auxvasse; Minnie Will
son. Peculiar; MOllie Eaton, Fayette; Mary
Lloyd. Nebraska City, Neb.; Cora Young.
slater; Maud DonOho, New Frankfort; Sarah
Walker, Page City; Fannie Catron, Lille
Goodwin. HlgginsvilIe; May Philips, Arrow
Rock; Luella Wakefield, Savannah: Laura
VERIFY, Marshall; Edna Ssufiey, Miami; Stella
Jackson, Fayette; Katie Houx. Centervlew.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
GREENTON.

Farmers faces are very long owing
to wet weather and indications of early
frost.
There is great demand tor seed
wheat from the prairie section and all
surplus wheat of the valley is going
out. Many of the farmers have secur-
ed seed from Indiana through W. Fl.
Morley Esq. =, of Odessa.
There is considerable sickness in the
neighborhood.
Owing TO Indictment weather our
school will not begin until Sept. IA
In the Hughes district it will begin as
as the weather admits. 1t is USE
less to say that Mr.. G. d. Ragland will
be the teacher, as his services. are in
dispensable there.
Mr.. John 5. Skies left for Kentucky,
last week, on a business trip.
A worthy citizen of the northwest
corner Of Washington township, has
been for some time past annoyed by
rats. He has tried every way to ex-
terminate them, but in vain. A short
time since he strolled over to Capt.
Summers pond in quest of ducks. In
a short time he was seer returning at a
lively gait whistling "Yankee Doodle"
Calling his boys, he said, "Well, boys,
| guess the rats will go now. I've
killed the king of them," which upon
examination the boys pronounced to
be a large muskrat.
We would like to know If the mos
quito, spoken of by the Intelligencer as
having bitten Mr.. A. j. Bulngarner, is
still alive.
A bevy of bellies from Odessa accom-
panied by several g~allants, were visit
ing at Mr.. Robt. Chamberlain's last
week.
The thanks of the travelling public
are due Mr.. Eli Adams for his very
efficient work OH the Wellington and
MAYHEM road, near the farm of Nj.
Slaughter, Esq, where for several
years but little work has been done
With such judicious appointments as
Adams and Files, and the suggestion OF
the lntelligencer made some time ago
put into effect, that is, send a corps OF
hands with pile driver to repair such
places as the Overseer cannot with the
means at his command do Justice to,
we may hope for better roads.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
OONOORDIA.

Our town is very quiet.
The bright sunshine and bracing at
mosphere has caused quite a change in
the c~ountenances of our citizens here.
The farmers are busy getting ready
to SOW wheat, and since the 18th of
September is the day fixed upon by
many to commence sowing they have
but a few days left.
The merchants still have rather lonely
times, but when you mention the fine
corn crop to them it brings on a smile.
Corn cutting will next be in order,
and since a large acreage of wheat will
be sown on corn land, it will be neces-
sary to cut corn up this fall than
usual. Some will, however, SOW in
between the corr rows with small
drills.
Messrs. Chris and John Sodeman
have been visiting here from st Louis.
Misses Josie and Alice Heimbrock,
who have been on a visit 10 Salisbury,
for some six weeks, returned on the first
of this month.
Rev. j. Demand who attended the
conference held at Leona, Nebraska,
returned on Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing changes have been made: Rev.
d. q. Leist, of Kansas City, will be
the presiding elder of the Missouri dis
trict for the neXt term, in the place of
Rev. Mr., Riemer. Rev. Geo. Koenig,
now at Lexington, will 60 to Iowa, and
Rev. Mr.. Vogel, of Smithton, will take
his place. Rev. Mr.. Miller now at
H~igginsville. will go to Boonville, and
Rev. Mr.. YOst, of that place will go to
Higginsville. Rev. j. Demand will re-
man at this place another year, much
10 the qualification of the members of
the church. Concordia made all effort
to got the conference held here next
year, but did not succeed. 1t will take
place at Wyandotte, Kansas.
We notice that different papers are
beginning to work up the e umon
which is to take place at Lexington on
the 21st of September, 1886. Every
body says, "Let's have the reunion at
Lexington on the anniversary, and at
Marshall the following year," OF course
we all say so, and at the same time we
think no less of Marshall. 1t is only
the surroundings that have induced q
preference for the change, and if the
matter was changed, and if the com
mittee had chosen Lexington for the
place of holding the reunion, and il
atterward, it had been discovered OF
mentioned that Marshall wanted it OF
account OF it being an anniversary of {
: great battle fought there, we are sur,
THAT Lexington would, with her usua
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

The Corder school commenced on the
7th inst. Miss Reese, principal; Miss
Rine, assistant. Miss Reese has forty
five in her room, and Miss Rine about
thirty.
The Baptist Sunday school bad a pic
mic on the 9Th inst, in the grove of
Mr.. George Sydnor, which was we'll
attended by both the Young and the
old. 1t was we'll provided Tor by the
mothers, but not so well by the young
men. There was nothing for the amuse-
ment of the children but a swing. 1t
is possible they will do better next
time.
Mr.. W. Lesser SEN to Kansas City
for an expert to open his safe, as the
burglars in their scare failed to do il.
1t was found they failed to obtain the
object of their search.
The late rains will make the farmers
late in seeding wheat. We are happy
to report that the indications are now
that we will have fair weather.
There was a shooting scrape in Cor
der, yesterday, but we do not know
the facts. Nobody hurt much, but bad
ly scared. w.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
THE IOm

Died-In Washington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, August 30. of general debility
and old age, Mrs. DELAY, aged about 70
years.
- At Wellington. LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
recently, only daughter of Mr.. Willie.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, September S, child of Mr.. IL. G.
kirchhOff.
- At Blackburn, Saline county, Mo-, re-
gently. Mr.. PINKERToN and MISS PAR
- At K. Il l.. Junction, Sept. 4, Mrs.
ELLA VIM, wife of Mr.. Taylor VIM,
aged So years.
= Near Hardin, Mo, Sept. 1, Mrs. RAD
HILL. Her remains were inferred at Mach
pelah cemetery.
- At his residence. near Hillsborough,
Ills, Aug. 80, Mr.. JAMES MAJOR, brother
OF the late Joseph Major. aged Ii years.
Obituary next week.
= At Bates City, Sept. 8, of consnmp-
ton, Miss FANNIE, daughter of Mr.. James
ChanslOr.
- At ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 1. MYRTLE,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Bacon. aged 3 years.
- At Denison, Texas, Sept.4. Mr.. WILL
LIAM HUGHES, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Hughes was a brother of Mrs. DR..
Trotter and Mrs. James Edelen, of this city.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette
Guilty, DlO.s ScpttuuDtT o. VI IudldFldt lever,
Mrs. MARY SHORBETT, wife of Mr.. NJ.
Shorbett.
- At Higginsville. Lafayette county
Mo Sept. 3, of consumption, Mr.. WILLIAM
L.. SMILEY, aged AZ years.
Mr.. Smiley who was born IN ROckbridge
county, Va, was one of the best citizens of
this county. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
- Npar thIS sitN Salta,nhar 4 Mr. DE
BECCA ROBINSON. mother of Jno. ID.
Robinson, Esq, aged II years.
Mrs. Robinson was one Of the pioneers of
Lafayette county, and within the limits of her
lifetime almost its entire history is comprised.
She was II thrIstian woman, an exemplary
wife and mother. Her funeral took place
Sunday, Elder SwartZ conducting the SER
vices.
- In this city, September .. after a long
and very painful illness, Mir. BENE RI.I q.
LEE, aged III years.
Mr.. Lee was an old citizen of the place and
known by all, and though eccentric in his
way had the friendship OF everybody. In his
distressing illness he has had the sympathy
of the entire community, He was land in his
coffin dressed in his wedding suit, which was
In a state OF perfect preservation, and he looked
more like himself then than he had lone for
many months. He was buried Yesterday,
Rev. j. "A. Quarles, ID. d., pc rforming the
last sad rites.
- AT Marshall. Saline county, Mo-, Sep
TENDER 8, Judge JNO. r. EAkIN, one of the
supreme judges of the state of Arkansas,
aged G3 years.
Judge Eakin was an eminent jurlst and
mason. He was born IN Shelbyville, Tenn.
February IA, 1892. He married IN 1853 Miss
Elizabeth j. Erwin, of Huntsville, Ala. He
filled many important legislative anu othe,
places in Arkansas. His remains were re.
ceived at st. Louis by u delegation of state
officers. After lying in state at the capitol IL
|. Little Rock they were conveyed to Washing.
ton, Hampstead county, Ark, the home o
the deceased, for interment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Iiberality, give way with pleasure, and
since we are led to believe that IL
neighbors living in their proud city on
the rolling prairies of Saline are just
as liberal as those of Lexington, we
have no doubt the matter can DE adj
justed satisfactorily, and then, on the
2lst of September, 1886, let the many
thousands who met at Lexington %
years ago, meet again, aud Instead of
listening to the roar Of deadly cannon,
they will listen to the strains of sweet
music, and instead OF hearing COM
mands to fight, they will hear eloquent
speeches, and when noon comes, they
will not lie behind trenches and eat dry
crackers, or risk their lives in the at
tempt to get water, but they will all sit
down as one family. and while pleas
antly chatting owe past events will do
justice to just such a dinner as Lex
ington knows how to set before her
guests. And old Lexington, won't she
boom though? Just think of the arches,
the banners, the flags, the Transparent
cies and the streamers she will decorate
the town with. But are we not becom-
ing a little enthusiastic? No, we think
not. Let's have the reunion. Marshall
will wait one year longer, we think, if
rightly approached on the subject, and
then, in consideration of her kindness,
we will all join in 1887 and give Mar.
shall such a boom as she never dreamt
of. DICrO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
County Court Proceedings.
Septemb er Term.

Present Hon. Il. A. Barnett, presiding
justice; Hons, X. Hale and II. H. Filling, as
sOciute Justices; VIM. b. Steele. clerk; Jos.
Bowman, sheriff.
School loan granted Charles E. Brooks,
$500.
Haerle, j. Il. Barnes n Co., L. D. William
son. NJ. MalOney, Jr., aud Wright, Waller
u Weber.
b. ID. Weedin, commissioner, ordered to
examine bridge on Wellington and Camden
road and report at next term of court
Change of road, T. w. Rulings, received by
Overseer.
Collectors quarterly settlement approved.
Change of road. G. W. Bowling, commits
sioner ordered to survey road and report at
next term.
B. ID. Weedin, commissioner, ordered to
build bridge over Tabo creek, near Fox
place.
The following petit jurors for October term
of the criminal court were drawn:-D. T.
Wade, Richard Chinn. James Thorpe, Web
ster Roberts, J.. L.. RIddicl,, William Higgins,
Herman VAIL, Chas. Lesser, Louis W. Cox,
Ernest Wahrenbrock, James White Waddell,
James Gibbons, Henry Warder, H. C. Fran
cisco, Thomas Sawyer, Frank Stewart, James
A. Jackson, Webb Davis, Edward Williams,
William Gibbs, Henry Bellies, Theodore
Wilson. Henry Herr, Charles E. Brooks.
mi Io-; W.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
WE ALL FAVOR LAW AND ORDER.

Coming from a republican newspa-
per the following, from the Higgins
vile Post has especial orcc:-"Gov
crnor Marmaduke's prompt action III
offering a large reward for the capture
of the Blue Springs train robbers will
be approved by every citizen. Indeed,
if the governor had done otherwise, he
would have been severely censured.
There is no citizen who sympataizes
with the lawless outbreaks, but all are
resolved that the d~isgraceful deeds
shall receive a swift and certain pun
ishment, and that the fair name OF the
state shall not be again furnished by
the reckless acts OF ~desperadoes and
freebooters." The above statement of
facts is literally true, but it was just as
true during the terms of Cows. Critten-
den and Phelps land hence those repub-
lican newspapers which attempted to
create the impression that Missourians
were sympathizers with criminals were
guilty of misrepresentation; and Maj.
Warmers republican state platform
was a deliberate SANDER of the people
of Missouri. We are glad to say, that
except once or twice when the heat OF
the canvass overcame its cooler iudg-
ment and better feeling, the Post has
deprecated these wholesale attacks up
on Missouri and Missourians; and it is
a sign of a healthier feeling when a
strongly partisan republican newspa-
per, such as the Post is and processes to
be, can thus frankly bear testimony to !
the fact that democrats are supporters
of law and lovers Of order. The Post
is right. "GovernOr Marmaduke's
prompt action in offering a large re-
ward for the capture of the Blue
Springs train robbers will be approved
by every citizen. y There is
no citizen who sympathizes with these
lawless outbreaks, but all are resolved
that the d%isgraceful deeds shall receive
a swift and certain punishment, and
that the fair name of the state shall not
be again furnished by the reckless acts
of desperadoes and f~reebooters."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
WAVERLY.

Mr.. Hinton Gordon, of Kansas City.
vas i'm town last week.
Rain-rain in abundance. The farm
ers begin to look gloomy.
Miss Bette Thomas has returned
from Cambridge, where she had a de-
lightful visit.
Miss jamie Donoho is home again
from Brownsville, making glad tire
hearts of her many friends.
Our public school has begun. Prof.
j. W. Carter, principal, Prof. Cary
Cauthorn, intermediate, while Miss
Fannie January sings the "lullaby''.
Miss POrta Galloway has returned
from California, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. o. Larkins,
for the past twelve months. She trav-
eled over the greater part of the state,
and is we'll pleased.
Our inestimable young friends,
Messrs. Leslie w. Corder and VIM. E.
Thornton, two of Waverly's most gal
liant beaux, are off for the next ten
months to attend college. Mr.. Corder
at Columbia, Mo-, and MIR. Thornton
at Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. N. IL. Gentry has returned to
Sedalia, and Mrs S. w. Warren and
daughters to Chicago. Miss Lizzie
Warren is a graduate of the Chicago
Musical College, where she has taken
three successive medals. While here
she favored a few of her many friends
and admirers with recitals at the resid-
ences of Messers. Nathan Corder and
John E. Corder, where all were de-
lighted, wen enchanted with the rem
dering of several beautiful pieces from
the best composers. The company
felt as if they were in the presence of
one celestial instead of terre strial as
her fingers flew over the keys like the
wings of a humming bird. We hope
to be favored with another visit next
summer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
tn e OR DIE.

Born At Wellington, Lafayette county,
Mo-, September 9, to the wife of MIR. Benz.
Nave-a girl.
= In Sni.a- Bar township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, Sept. 8, to the wife of Mr.. James
Grubb-a boy,
- At Higginsville LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
Sept. 3, to the wife of Mr.. Joseph Hutchinson
"a boy.
= In this city, Sept. 9. to the wife of Mr..
Frank Edelen-a girl.
- Near Higginsville, Lafayette county,
Mo-. recently, to the wife OF Mr.. Herman
boy.
- At Corder, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Sept. 6, to the wife of Mr.. Emmett Taylor-a
boy.
- In this city, August 81. to the wife of
Mr.. G.. Gaylord-a girl.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, recently to the wife of Mr.. VIM.
SOdeman-a girl.
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-,
September 4, to the wife of Mr.. S. Il. Cor
bitt-a boy.
- In Washington township. Lafayette
county, Mo-, Sept. I, to the wife of Mr.. VIM.
PattersOn-a girl.
- In Washington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, August 80, to the wife of Mr.. X,
NJ. Ramsey-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
G HE p! CHEAP! CHEAP
IS Il Limo

The full returns of the census Just
taken in Dakota shows hat the popu-
latiOn of the entire territory has in
creased from 1917 in 1880 to 263 ,465,
while the number of farms has increas-
ed from 17,435 to S3,767, the manufac-
turing establishments from PSI to
1,O54. The returns of the Nebraska
census were also received on Saturday.
They show that the population has in
creased from 452, 4O2 in 1880 to 100000
at the present time; fthe farms have in
creased from 63,3s7 to 100 1000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

newspapers of Germany are warn
ing poor people against emigrating to
England" The prayerful attention of
our contemporary, the Post, is called
TO the fact that it is necessary to use
the great influence of the press to pre-
vent people from fleeing from a pro-
tective tariff to a free trade country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Capt. W. H. Bradbury, deputy war
den OF the Missouri penitentiary, was
attacked by a convict named Patten,
the other day, and severely cut in the
neck with a knife. Fortunately the
wound is not a fatal one. Capt. Brad
bury is a most excellent officer, whose
place it would be hard to fill.
The waterways convention delegates
did moi want the earth. They were
satisfied to ask for twenty-five million
dollars a year for river improvements
in the west. If they get their re-
quest somebody will have to sit up of
nights to put wet cloths on the New
York Suns head.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

1t was predicted that news in regard
to the destruction caused at sea by the
recent southern cyclones would tell OF
man lives lost. A dispatch from
Beaufort, S. c., IL the loss OF
three pilot boats and fourteen of their
crnWS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Congressman Hiscock says it will not
do to rely OH democratic discord. He
finds that discord confined to a few dis
appointed leaders. 1t doesn't extend
to voters. Republican harmony is what
he is looking for. Mr.. Hiscock is very
right. The democracy was never
more united.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12
just as Good.

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell you
they have remedies for coughs and colds equal
in merit and in every respect just As good As
the old reliable DIR. Bosanko Cough and Lung
Syrup; unless you insist upon this remedy
and Will take no other, yOn are liable to be
greatly deceived. Price 30 cents and 81.
Sold by LOomis. nov5eowlY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

The white miners employed in the
coal mines of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company at Rock Springs, Wy.
T., attacked the Chinese workmen driv-
ing them to the hills and burning their
quarters. Twenty-Five of the China
men, it is reported, were either killed OF
burned to death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

A strange disease is raging with
frlghtful effect in some parts of West
Virginia. A score of those attacked
have died in the greatest agony within
a few hours after seizure. The cpl
demic is confined chiefly to children.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Gen. Weaver has opened the fusion
campaign in Iowa, the democratic
greenback coalition having been
consummated by the formal acceptance
of the candidates. Gen. Weaver max
ing democratic speeches will be one of
the curiosities of politics.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Gov. Warren, of Wyoming, was COM
PEELED, a few days ago, to ask tine pre-
sident to send troops to aid in suppress
ing the riots at Rock Springs. A num-
Der of Chinese have been killed there
by other labOrers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

The steamer Wallula cleared from
Duluth for Buffalo with 10000 barrels
of flour.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

A passenger train ran into a bull
Friday on the Texas and st. Louis rail-
road near McGregor, Texas. The
engine and all the coaches were derail-
ed and several passengers hurt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Charles Holz, father of two young
ladies who diedin Hoboken from the
effects of morphine prepared in mistake
for q%uinine, has entered a complaint OF
manslaughter against Chas. G. Am
Ende, the careless druggist.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

A tornado near Sikeston, Mo-, on
Tuesday afternoon, did a large amount
of damage. The residence OF Mr.. VIM.
Thorn was destroyed and his daughter
was killed. One of his sons was seri-
Ously injured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

They are talking now OF 10000 ma
jority for Hoadly. Half of it will do
if they can capture the Legislature too.
1t would be a grand thing to leave old
Eliza PinkstOn Sherman at home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Gov. Martin, of Kansas, has raised
the quarantine against Missouri cattle;
except for Galloway, Boone, Audrain
and Montgomery counties.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Much apprehension being felt as to
early cold weather, we have interview
ed DR.. Alexander upon the subject land
give his reply elsewhere.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Of the 33O,O30 immigrants arriving
at the port OF New York in 1854, l,144
were sent back as paupers, idiots or as
unworthy of citizenship.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

The Chambers, Belknaps and Robe
O II have been succeeded by clean mel
who will permit no jobs or jobbery.
That is one promise fulfilled.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

The severest frost of the season Tell
in Southern Minnesota, Iowa and
Western Wisconsin OIL last Saturday
morning. In some places ice formed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

j. W. Maddux, who is said to have
been stealing horses tor thirty years
past, is in Jail al Sedalia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Gov. Marmaduke has appointed f.
w. Hindman circuit clerk of st.
Charles county, vice Benz. Emmons,
deceased.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-12

Mr.. S. 3. Cook, formerly of the
Warrenton Banner, has purchased the
Mexico Intelligencer. Mr.. Cook is a
good newspaper man, and he gets a
good newspaper property. We wish
him great success.