Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-18

Locke Arnold returned from their trip to
Texas last Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
Mamie, daughter of Mr.. Hugh Wilson. They
think the weather up here rather warm even
after Texas.
Miss Mollie Allen got back home on tie,
Duco.ab. last Wednesday morning. ~
Ethan Allen, jr., remained IN 81. Louis,
where he has found employment. Miss
Annie STAYED IN the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Andreen.
DR., P. S. Fulkerson has been in slippers
and on crutches, this week, owing to a swol-
| len and painful ankle. We accused the doc
tor of q little affectation in wanting to at
tract attention to his pretty feet, but he
protested that the ankle was really painful.
Richmond Conservator :-"Miss Marshall,
| of Higginsyille, Is more interviewed than any
Young lady that has ever before visited our
city, having accepted a position in the post
Office, and DR.. Bassett can be complimented
upon having secured so charming and accom-
plisbed an assistant"
Mrs. George b. Dealey, Of Houston, Texas,
and Miss Annie Dealey, are i'll the city visit
ing grandpa" They will remain some
weeks, during which tim MIR. Dealey Will
change his residence from Houston to Dallas.
where he will in the future act as local man.
ager for the Galveston News.
Germany has lost, during the past lew
weeks, Il number of distinguished men First,
the Red Prince. the beau ideal of Il medieval
soldier ; then General Won Manteuffel, the
victorious field marshal, and more recently,
Professor Camphausen, the great painter OF
Prussian military history. And now Victor
Won Scheffel, the most beloved of modern
German poets, the singer of that sweetest OF
love songs, The Bugler of Saekkingen,'' is
lying dangerously ill.
Mr.. F.. MOrath and his daughter, Miss
Emma, are still in Germany. They have been
absent about W months, and will not get
home before the first of August. They have
visited many interesting places, and at last
accounts had Just left Mecklenburg-Schwe-
rim, the old home of Mr.. MOrath. They will
visit Vienna and also Bavaria, the old home
Mrs. Morath. They will sail from Hamburg,
and after reaching the United States will visit
Rochester and Niagara Falls. They have en-
joyed the visit very much, and Miss Emma
says in her letters home, that her father
SCCLuS PoiiCCtis haPty' ~ tuSii No9"So tuo
ocean was as quiet as a pond, and at times
not q ripple could be observed.
Marshall Progress: Sunday morn
ing Messrs. Cal Hays, and Hiram Henderson,
accompanied by Misses Daisy Potter and SAL
lie Goodwin, started ut an early hour for
Waverly to spend the day, the guests of Miss
Rena Corder. The young ladies prepared an
excellent lunch, which was partaken of about
midway between here and Waverly. Severa
young ladies OF Waverly and vicinity had
been invited, and also spent the day with
Miss Corder. Late in the evening the steam
er Dacotah Captain Keith bearing over a
hundred lady and gentlemen excursionists
from st. Louis and Columbia, stopped at
Waverly. The Marshall company, accom-
panied by several Waverly young people,
boarded the steamer and remained on board
about two hours. where, beside spending
the time very pleasantly, they listened to an
eloquent sermon, delivered by a Methodist
minister, who was one of the excursion par
ty, and also heard some very choice music.
Miss Rena magnlicently entertained her COM
pany, and the party returned to Marshall late
last night. Miss Daisy and Miss Sallie will
soon return to Waverly and make Miss Rens
az extended visit"