Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-10
Personalities

Personalities.
st. Louis fair this week.
Gen. Boteler went down to the fair.
Mr., VIM. j. Howe went to the fair.
Mr., VIM, B. Ford Is attending the fair.
Mr.. George WerZ went to the St. Louis
fair.
Vice. esident Hendricks Is at the St. Louis
fair.
Col. and Mrs. McClelland have gone to the
fair.
Mrs. F. H. Volz Is in St. Louis visiting
friends.
Mr.. James Galloway went down to see the
Prophets.
Mrs. G. &. Smith returned home last Wed
nesdsy evening.
Mrs. TiIlie Bean has been here visiting
friends this week.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. B. Steele are attending
the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dicken has been in the city Wis
iting friends this week.
Marshal Serrano, the Spanish soldier and
statesman, Is seriously Ill.
Mr.. Henry Wilker left, last Saturday. on his
second trip east, this fall, to purchase goods.
Mrs. Joseph Switzer. of Kansas City, spent
a few days with friends in this city this
week.
Miss Lizzette Shaw returned, this week,
from q visit to Mrs. Jos. o. Lesueur, in Kan.
sas City.
Mrs. B. T. Begole and Miss Josie Price are
visiting their brother, Rev. J.. s. Price, at
Upton. Mo.
Muses. Mamie Moore and Lula Hassell
have gone to Carrollton to visit the family OF
DR.. F. Hassell.
Mr.. D. F. Atkinson, Of the Tabo neighbour
hood, was here attending conference Satur-
day to Monday.
Mr.. ]. T. Goodwin requests us to change
bis address from Marshall to 1918 East Ninth
street, Kansas City.
The IntelIigencer received a pleasant visit,
Monday, from Messrs. Robt. D. Bledsoe and
Lewis W. Wernwsg.
|. Mrs. Jos. Wolf has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell, this week, the first
time she has been away from home for many
months.
Mr.. Clifton Ferguson, wife and son, OF
Kansas City. arc visiting the families OF
Messrs, ). Z. Smith and Robert Smith, near
MAYHEM.
Callaway Gszette:-"Wm Epperson is a
Galloway boy and his friends will be glad to
learn that he keeps busy In his new home"
Mr.. Joseph Stark and sister, of Coffey
county, Kansas, were visiting the family
Of their grandfather, Mr.. Eli Adams, in
Washington township this week.
Mr.. r. B. Dickey has been i'll with inter-
mittent fever. Though hardly able to be out
he was attending to business Yesterday. We
hope he may soon be entirely recovered.
Joel 81. Ewing, Dr., son of N. c. Ewing.
Joel h. Ewing, ST., Dsnl. Ewing, Grant
Fisher, son of Jno. N. Fisher, all of this
county, started Tuesday upon a prospecting
tour to Texas county, Missouri, where they
will permanently locate If suited.
MI. and Mrs. Charles W. Ford who had
been here for some weeks visiting Mr.. Ford's
father, Col. John r. Ford, left for their home,
Crystal Falls, Texas, last Wednesday. They
travel by wagon, and Mr.. Ford ia taking sew
eral valuable ANIMALS, purchased here. back
with hin.
Captain Thomas II. Roots died at Bowling
Green, Mo-, last Tuesday night, in the 10th
year of his age. He was more than thirty
years q United States naval officer and accom-
panied Commodore Perry on his expedition
to Japan. he served in the confederate navy
during the war.
Mime. Nilsson lang at q concert In Stock
holm . few days ago. After the concert
10000 people appeared before the hotel where
she was staying. When she appeared the
excitement became so great that the crowd
was uncomfortable. Seventeen people were
crushed to death and many were seriously in
jured.
Uncle Billy Benton, who has been spending
the past two years with his son, in Kan
sas. was in town last Wednesday, looking
well and hearty. He reports his health much
better than 1t was several years ago. Uncle
Billy still has a kindly feeling for cold Lex
ington," and ~rejoices TO see that she is hold
ing her " 80 we'll, AMI with so many evil
dences Of prosperity, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of would-be rivals to decry her.
A private letter received In this city is as
Ao6uosos 14sS SCe VShs toods ! SO
to Cleveland, Ohio, 10th inst. to our general
convention. I IN making my arrangements
to reach Lexington, from there, 24th Oct. and
spend one Sunday with you all. I can only
stay q day or two possibly. Am not yet pos
itively sure that I can come, but 1 will write
you later or send q telegram from Cleveland.
Am very well. Have Just returned from two
months vacation. Family still IN Virginia.
Love to all friends. As ever your brother,
Lucas"
Frederick Hsssaurek, Of Cincinnati, died
In Paris, last Saturday. In 1868 hi became
editor and part owner of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt, which owes all its success and
financial prosperity to him. Mr.. Hsssaurek
was married three times and leaves a widow
and two children. In the brief intervals of a
busy life he found time to write three books,
"Higher European Aristocracy." "Four
Years In Spanish America" and "Secrets of
the Andes" Fluent In English. German,
French and Spanish, he was a gifted remark
able orator, and n an after-dinner speaker he
had no equal in the United States. He was