Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

him for the birds to sing. the women to coo;
but alas. he has coOpd so constantly and gem
orally in return that no hpuri OF hi> gentle
hours no y ure~ldeS over his >linper> aud his
dressing gown. But, then. man cannot have
all the world. Buclcl0r Il be i. none know
hi u hut in friendship; cen hi broken-h AIT
ed flames coucadiu& his virtues and his
truth. Ard now la1t uu has retired from the
active duties OF lie to spend his uccilulng
years in quietude and rest, he takes with him
the good wishes Of u host of friends who de-
sire for him still many years Of urban AID
suburban happiness.
Latest STYLES in parlOr sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, at
q. ~ +. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. m3tf
T We understand that d tailoring establish
melt is TO come to this city soon from ST.
Joseph.
AS Lillian Allen, Jr., was driving . COW
yesterday, his horse slipped upon q Siding
place, Just back of Mr.. NJ. Gratz' and fell,
breaking his shoulder. Ethan was thrown
some distance, but not hurt. The horse had
TO be snot. He was a family horse of most
excellent qualities and the los Is greaterthsn
one merely Of dollars a. cents.
Mr.. John koser, a hard working German,
aged "a years, unmarried but who has a
mother in this country, while at work IN a
coal mine near Waterloo, two weeks ago
yestes day, had a large body of slate TO fall on
him di,locating his left hip. DR.. J. A. Mann
attended him, but finding it impossible to re-
duce the disIocation properly by himself had
his patient brought to the Laclede hoiel in
this city. last Tuesday, and on Wednesday
he, with Drs. Fulkerson, Chambers and Cor
don succeededin placing the joint in position,
since which time Mr.. koser has been doing
very well. He is a stout, fine-looking Young
man. and we hope that he may recover with
out permanent injury to his hip or thigh. He
intends 10 60 back to Waterloo Jo-day.
Sedaiia Democrat, January 2G:-"Conduct-
or Mortified came in from Kansas City yes
terday afternoon on the delayed passenger and
| repaired to the hospital to have his wounds,
which are not serious, redressed. Mr.. Mcr-
rifeld stated 10 a Democrat reporter that The
two Indies, Misses Ella Eunor and Lille Bry-
an. of Armstrong, Kansas, were badly hurt.
that the result of their injuries could not yet
be determined. Lyman Copeland, the brake
man. took the next east bound train for hi,
home in st. Louis. His injuries are thought
| also to be serious. The con luctor, who has
many warm friends in Sedalia. has their SYM
patty during his affection. He has taken
Il ~lay-of. and Will so to his home III ST. Loui>
to-day.
Judge Jno. E. Ryland held q special Term
of criminal court at Warrcn>burg, beginning
Tuesday, j lnuary 18th, and euding Friday.
January 10Th, to try the case of James L.
A>hby, charged with murder IN the lr.t de-
rec, in having killed. ut Hold n last Au-
anst, his fa,her-in-law, WIN. +. He's. Ash
10y Was acquitted by the jury on The ground
of insanity, declared uncured and sent 10 the
ST. Joseph insane asylum. Judge R,land
came home last Saturday by way of indie
pendence, and while waiting at the depor
there froze one of his hands 3, o That it looks as
if 1t had been scared with a red hot iron
Gay Cid depot they must have up there! We
remember not long since, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Bedford. waiting for a morning train.
outside, the door locked. a good fire on the
inside, while we siivered in the cold. No
doubt the agent was snug enough. Ia oed.
a. SNS 'Sh'A ~ "a 'AS IVoA WI
be given on Thursday and Friday hi hts next
as Heretofore announced. The programm,s
will present d greater ,ariety of vocal and
Instrumental music Than any heretofore CIV
ell by cur home talent Afull OIL chestra OF
fourteen instruments will accompany Mr.. A.
W. Smith In what many think The grande,t
song ever written. The tableaux, four each
evening, arranged BY Mr.. Hearle, will be
very pleasing and add greatly to his deserved
reputation as a scenic artist. The grand or
chesTa overtures,w with which each evenings
entertainment will open, were written eX-
pressly for the occasion by John E. Burden,
Esq. Mixed Quartettes, male quarteties, vocal
solos, either duets and plano solos, by Misses
kriehn and ThomDso and a vocal solo By
Miss hriehn will com plete two programme
of rare combination and extraordinary attrac.
tons. Our citizens ought to %patronize these
concerts, want and misery have been found
at our very doors. and our duty Is plain.
Admission, fifty cents. Tickets for sale al
Crimes Il Venable'ss Postofice, aud Boyle &
| Sons.
Whether we agree with NJ. Bcecher o.
not, few men can speak or write on anv sub
ject OF public int rest with so great Il certain.
ty that everybody will want to know wha,
they say. In discussing the question Is It.
how far ministers may properly 20 In poll
ties, ne does in the North American
Review for Fcbruary,-the great preacher
show himself to advantage perhaps all the
more because it is a matter that touches him
personally as well as professionally. In
the same number of the Review, the oues-
ton. flow shall the President be Eiectcd?'
is ably treated by five happily chosen writers.
viz, two United States senators, Dawes and
Vance; a college president, F. y. p. Bar
nard. Of Columbia; a New York LAWYER.
Roger \. Pryor, and d welI-knowu Journal
Isl, William Purcell. The substantial agree
ment OF four OF them on the same point j.
significant. Another notable article in this
unusurllv strong number is a reyi " of
Holmes Life of Emerson by the veteran
historian George Bancroft and st'l another
i, an essay hy Prot. Z. y. Young on srheo-
rieS regarding the Suns Corona" which he
S~hliiuily brings within popular cnmprrhen-
sion. The Rev. DIR. w. q. I. Shedd defend.
the dogma Endless puni>hmrnt,' and Prof.
G.. S anley Hall writes on"New Departures in
Education"