davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
COUNCIL

COUNCIL CHAMBER, June IS.
Council met presuent to adjourn.
ment.
His Honor, W. B. Hamlet in the
chair. Present, Councllmen Howell.
Hook, Gavin, Love, Russell, Schaefer-
meyer, Iaubman and Williams; also
Attorney Price, Engineer Homer and
Marshal Owen.
The mayor presented the weighmas-
ters' bonds from Thomas Walton,
Water street scales; G.. NJ. Meet, second
ward scales, and John G. Fisher,
fourth ward scales, approved and filed.
Mr.. Russell, chairman of improve
ment committee, submitted report.
The following parts were acted upon:
the box culvert near Mrs. Gradv's TO
be repaired Immediately by the engi-
neer; also clean nj gutter on 1Ith
street and fill i'll front of fence built by
Grant, so it will turn water over on
west side by Joe Utt's, to cost not ex-
ceeding $40; that engineer put down
new foot crossings over cutters on
Main street at the white and colored
Baptist churches Immediately. That
Main street, in front of the property of
w. u. Musgrove and Frank Kriehn,
be repaired, to cost not exceeding 500.
That 10th and Howard streets, near
Eneberg's house, be graded so water
will drain into new sewer, TO cost not
exceeding $15.
Ordered that the Improvement COM
mlttee estimate the cost OF building a
new gutter on the north side of block
~, Main street; also gutter on north
side of Main, opposite this block, east
end of same, and report at next regu-
lar meeting that the work may be ad-
vertised for. Same committee ordered
to estimate cost of macadamizing 100
feet south from intersection of Howard
and 18th streets, and for a gutter to be
put in Oh west side of said street for
distance named, and report that the
work may be advertised for. Same
committee was ordered to estimate cost
of lowering and extending out on l3th
street the gutter back of Quandt's
shop, same to be not less Oh said street
than ~ feet wide, on east side of said
street, to about 6 feet wide on west
side connecting with gutter, and renorf
that the work may be advertised for.
Ordered that engineer repair man.
hole to wall on South street. bevond
Fishers, old town, and that gutter be
cleaned ont, to cost not exceeding $40:
If said amount is not sufficient, clean
gutter and let manhole alone for the
present. Ordered that engineer make
passable the crossing of drain on 2lst
street, leading out Oh old Independence
road, with rock in two places, to cost
not exceeding $25.
The Improvement committee asked
for further time to report on proposed
culvert on Main street, near B II,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Elizabeth Aull Seminary,

Dr. Quarles, having been elected to q
professorship in the Washington and Lee
University, of Virginia, and resigned the
position so long and honorably held by him,
OF president Of the above named institution.
The board of trustees have selected Prof. !.
blanton as his successor. Prof. Blanton is a
young man of ability and promise, being a
graduate and first honor man of Hsmpden
sidney College, Va, and a teacher of seven
years experience in this state, having con-
quoted very successfully the public schools at
heytesville, the Watson Institute, at Ashley.
and the seminary at Kahoha. He has before
nim a position not easy to fill. but at the same
time one with large promise of usefulness and
honor.
Means have been raised to thoroughly reno.
Vate and repair the buildings and put the
premises in good order; this will be done
during the vacation. And it is the purpose
OF the president and board of trustees that
this school shall maintain, and if possible in
crease its well-earned reputation for
thoroushness and scholarship and continue
IN all respects worthy the patronage of Those
having daughters to educate.
frof. Blanton belongs to a family of educa.
Tors, being closely related to PRINCIPAL !. p.
PHANTOM, OF the Normal school at KirrsyjIIe.
MO-, and to Chancellor Blantop, of Central
University, Ky.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
SATURDAY JULY Iorm. lss,;
~TRUsTEE'S ALI

WHEREAS, John u. Schulz and Ann,
w Schultz. his vile. hy their certain
ieed oil uuat dated May nth, lSSi, ~ Il recorded
IN the recorders Office Tor LuIay, tie county.
Missouri. in book Is. at page 10. conycyrd IN
george ; Rathbun, trustee, the iollowing de-
scrioeu real es':lt" situate, lying and being in
Inc county oi Lafayette, and state If Missonri:
to-"it: Lois one ID, two CJ, three e. four ~
seven % e ght (oJ, nine () and ten 40, block
u, III the original town OF HrggInsvlllc, as the
same appears on III" plat OF saIi town now on
record IN the tti;e Of the recorder of deeds
withln and for said Lafayette county. state or
MISSOURI. in plat book number two (2j, at page
t22l; anu also part of lot number two (ol. in
DOCK y, IN McMeekin's addition to the town of
iiigSinsvllie. described rs follows: BEGINNING
twenty (2O) feet north of the southwest corner
oil SAID lot number two (l thence north TWENTY
one C2) lcet; thence east one hundred and forty
tiio) Icel Ia alley; thence south twenty-one (2D
ieel' thehcc west on" hundred and lorty Q4W
leet TO Russell street, save and pycepr n small
portion o: SAID lot heretofore deeieI 10 the Nnn.
sas Clty,St, Louis & Chicago railroad COMPANY.
~ trust 10 secure tEe payment III
t certain pronissory note in said
has no r'scripe"; and, wheIeas. default
ana Whereas. 1t is rOviied in said deed that in
case OF HE Disability in any wise of said uusiec.
that me tlhen) acting sheriff of LAFAYETTE county
shouih !tcl IN his stead, and wherein ,SuidG ores
Rathhun. by reason 81 ab7encr and refusal tn act
Is hiiHDl 10 carry ont the PROVISIONS nj said
neeG # trust now. therefore, at the request of
,ne ,eSsi holder OF said note, the undersigned
VIII, Oh
TUESDAY, JULY 20. lss6.
between HE hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, and five O'Clock IN the afternoon or tb,,
cay, AT IN" courthouse door, in The civ ofIey-
lngton Lafayette county, Missouri. proceed 10
oe d I pubic VENUE To the highest bidder for
cash, the above described real estate Tor tLe
purposes OF said trust. "
JOSEPH W. BOWMAN.
"a'''tu Aherin and acting Trustee,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The Chicogo police have secured an
exceedingly important witness in the
anarchist cases. Directly after the hay
market massacre, William Hoyt, a la
borer, told some of his friends that he
was present at the hay market OH the
night of the %butchery, and ''knew a
thing or two" This came to the ears
Of officers and he was taken in
to custody. To the states attorney he
stated that he stood beside the g
that contained Spies, Schwab, Fielder
and Parsons on the night of May 4, and
heard their infammatory speeches.
When the bomb was thrown he saw
Parsons pull two revolvers out of his
pockets and discharge their seven loads
into tine ranks of the police. Further
deals of Hoyt's statement are with
held by the states attorney.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Post Dispatch 21st: "The first
consignment of new wheat to this mar
arrived to-day and was sold at uc-
ton at the 1880 call. The lot consist
ed OF al sacks SEM from TiptonvilIe.
on the border of Tennessee and Ken,
lucky. Eighty-one sacks were from
kentucky and sixty from Tennessee. It
was consigned to Senter & Co. by J. G.,
Harris. Samples of it were exhibited
on the floor to-day and created lively
interest. The wheat was examined by
experts and pronounced in prime con-
dltion, but, like some Tennessee lands.
rather lean. 1t was believed good
enough to grade No. g., although some
Judges put it below that quality. 1t
was, however, a fair milling wheat.
When it was put up for sale at the cali
q bidding was lively. The 81 sacks
OF kentucky wheat started at 80 cents
and ran rapidly to So, 80, 95, 81, and
was finally knocked down to George
Plant OF the Plant Milling Company at
III % a bushel The 60 sacks of Ten
nessee wheat were bought by Mr..
flant at ST. 10 a bushel. AT rs cents
Tor cash wheat at present, this was a
fancy premium, but the first lot is al
ways in demand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The twenty fifth annual meeting

The twenty fifth annual meeting O
Missouri State Teachers Association
has been in session at Sweet Springs
this week. Its presiding officer is
President Anthony Haynes, of Boon.
vile, formerly of the Elizabeth Aull
Seminary, of this city. The welcoming
address was delivered by Rev. W. NJ.
Prottsman and the response by State
Superintendent w. E. Coleman. About
400 teachers are in attendance, among
them some of the most prominent edu-
Gators in the state, including Rev. DR..
j. A. Quarles, of this city; w. H. Will
Hams, Kansas City; A. E. Wardner,
Macon; j. B. Tate, Fulton; A. F. Fleet,
Columbia; L. T. Kirk, Richmond; II.
F. Triplett, Brownsville; j. B. Blan-
ton, Kirksville; VIM. Richardson,
Sedalia; L. E. Wolfe, Moberly; d. A.
Mcmillan, Mexico; H. e. Potter. Harri-
sonville; j. w. Barnard, Kirksyille ;
J. N. Hooper, Clarksburg; W. j. Haw-
kins, Nevada; E. j. Beard, Marysville;
L. Freakle, California; 7. G. Lem
mon, Westport, and many others. The
programmes of subjects for the differ
days were well selected and ar
'anged and the discussions spirited,
and interesting. The |
Meeting will undoubtedly be produc-
of much good.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
w. M. A.

Inc new teachers of the Wentworth Male
Academy are Capt. J. u. Ward, Mr.. S. V.
Logan and Mr.. f. p. Ryland.
Capt. Ward graduated with second honor
at the Virginia Military Institute and has
Deen a teacher liz the institution ever since
lie comes with the highest recommendation
OF ten. Smith, and the academy has reason 10
congratulate itself upon getting him.
MIR. :. '. Logan is Il son of DR.. Logan.
president OF Central University, at Richmond.
NY. MI. Logan graduated with the degree
a. d., at the university in 1884, and since
that lime has taken a post graduate course.
pursuing special branches. lie is personsIlv
known to Prot. Sellers and is highly reeom.
mehded by DIR. l.. g.. Barbour, a former
citizen OF Lexington and president of the f.
A. Seminary.
MIR. T.. L. Ryland is too well known in
Lexington for it to be necessary to say mucb
about his excellence of character and reputs.
ton AS a scholar, After Distinguishing HIM.
sell as a student at the academy, he went TO
central College, at Fayette, where he won
the English Literature medal, From there
ne went to Vanderbilt University. where he
stood among the best students and was chosen
as one OF the orators in the celebration Of
w ashingtOn's birthday. :"
Mrs. W.. w. Rookie, from Brownsville
texas. VIII take the position of matron at the
academy next session. '"'
The accidental discharge of a pistol on Ms IN
street, last Thursday. caused considerable
excitement.
We desire to call the special attention Of
our friends to our new advertisement in this
issue. AS the quantities of many of the articles
therein mentioned are limited and will he
quickly picked up at the prices. we request our
irienus not TO send for samples. but to come at
'Bob' Davis, q negro woman, is in the
calaboose working out Il fine for disturbing
The peace, while her five children, none of
them apparently over seven years of age, are
,oa a L ABOUT the streets with no one 10 feed
them or put them TO bed. Either release the
also,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
A GARD.

To the rioters OF Lafayette County, Vest
ern District:-
Gentlemen-Allow me to thank Won
for the support you gave Inc Oh June 5,
N also ask you to come out in Nov
ember and work with the same earnest
ness for the ticket that you did for ne.
L would have thanked you sooner but
my trip up Salt river was OCCUPYING the
most OF my time fixing up winter quar-
tiers for the republican ticket.
Very respectfully,
r. w. OSBORN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

A Washington correspondent says it
is generally conceded that congress
will adjourn within four weeks. Some
of the oldest and most influential sena-
tors and members say the session will
end within three weeks, and are max
ing arrangements accordingly. With
so little time ahead, and with but few
days remaining in the fiscal year, when
current appropriations expire and the
various departments of the govern
ment take a new lease of life, a dis
position prevails to throw aside con-
tentios and improve the moments.
Most of the time remaining will there
fore be occupied in the passage of ap-
preparation bills, three of which-the
civil, the general deficiency
and the fortiications-have not vet
come before the house. There are only
appropriation bills yet uncompleted
the house committee, however, and
hey cali be reported on at a few hours
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas,
received reliable information of the Or
ganization OF an association among the
postal clerks of the main lines of the
western railroads to boycott the postal
system. Each member of the associa-
ton, upon becoming such, signs a
resignation OF his position in the postal
service, which is placed in the hands of
the executive committee. As soon as
q i" organization is complete, the first
removal i'll be followed bv a demand
upon he postmaster general for the
cause therefor, and, if moi satisfactory,
all designations will take effect, leaving
mail service in the lurch. The ring
are known, and will be report
ed to the postmaster-general.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Cure for Plies,

Files are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loius and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to
suppose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms of indigestion are present,
fiatulency. uneaslness of the stomach, etc, A
moisture, like perspiralion, producing a very
dIsagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
Itching piles weld at once to the application
OF DIR: BOsankO's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected. absorbing
tne tumors. allaying the intense itching. and
a permanent cure. Price 80 CENTS
The DR.. ROsanko Medicine Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles W.
novsv1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Reports of a terrible hailstorm which
swept e the southern portion of Eau
Claire county, Wis , last Monday night,
say that ia the towns of Brunswick and
Dramnen, everything Is laid fiat. The
sharp hail cut the wheat heads and
potato vines badly. The winter wheat
crop is damaged the worst, but it is
thought the spring wheat is not far
enough advanced to sustain injury be-
yond recovery. The storm was about
four miles in width and eight miles
long.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The Chicago anarchists were arraign-
ed for trial, last Monday. They are to
be tried for conspiracy to murder. The
penalty of this crime is death. A mo-
ton for separate trials was denied, and
the " prisoners will be prosecuted
together. The prosecution is of a a +
kind. Its progress will be watched and
its result awaited with interest by the
entire country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
THE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI
VERSITY.

The Washington and Lee University
Is located at Lexington, Va, and was
chartered as Liberty Hall Academy, in
1882. The name was changed to
Washington College, in 1913, from re-
spect to the great man who had lin 1896,
donated to it $50 900, voted to him by
Virginia for his revolutionary services.
AT the close of the civil war, Gen.
Robert E. Lee accepted the presidency,
which he held till his death, in 1870.
He was buried beneath the chapel of
the university, and Valentines
bent statue surmounts his last resting
place. In honor of his memory, the
legislature of Virginia changed the
name of the institution to Washington
and Lee University. Gen. G. w.
Gusts Lee succeeded his father and is
now the president.
The university is fairly we'll endow-
ed, having a permanent fund of $780,
600 in addition to its grounds, build
ings, library, apparatus, etc. George
Peabody, the great philanthrophist,
gave it $25O,OOO; Thos. A. Scott, the
railroad magnate, 500, 900, r. Fl Bayly,
of New Orleans, $40. 900; W. W. Cor
coran, the Washington City banker,
$40, 200; and g. H. Mccormick, over
10000. The university has no con-
with church or state; founded
BY Scotch Presbyterians, a majority of
is trustees have always been of that
aith- Gen. Lee is an Episcopalian and
of its faculty belong to other
churches. In addition to the regular
course of literature and science,
t has a law school, of which the Hon..
7. Randolph Tucker is one of the pro-
essors. Its standard of scholarship is
Ugh, as may be seer in the fact that
My one student received the regular
achelor's degree at the commencement i
year ago. 1t adopts the university i
not the graded system, giving l
pecial certificates, when merited, on : !,
ach study and class of studies. 1t has .
number of endowed scholarships, /
7hich are awarded as prizes to merito- a
ious students. Situated amidst the :,
eautiful and salubrious mountains of r
irginia, in the midst OF a refined s
virtuous people, hallowed with II
lemories that 60 back to the revolu- q
on, bearing the most honored names y
lat this country has known, it is an p
|eal place for the education of the j.
outh of our land. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Two hundred and fourteen persons
were poisoned by arsenic placed in the
ice cream, at a picnic near Pennington,
N. j., Thursday, 18th. Six will proba-
bly, die and twenty are in a precarious
condition. AS a large number of per-
sons were engaged in serving the ice
cream it will be very difficult to dis
cover the miscreant.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
DRESS GOODS

No.. ~ =" "s department We show the nw shade and cbmo. ..u,.. -. - Nh
NM "a las Dcehhhes, Novelty Dress Patterns. CombinaEons boa;a. ~
prices. In chen I las. as cuttings, Serges. Beiges IN Albatrosses at nonnIss,,
soL La HH -" oWap una medium priced Dress Goods w a Iaoe TO- a. "pHA
we wonIJ osTo cHma s""' Qualities for 1Oc and 12c up to Csc and 5c ner~ var p
We ouoe especially recommend N assortment wv" per- Mdad
SPeHh M attention is called to N Dress Satoans Cr;,.,., ~, - - r
rnnm a n eershcRHs, BaiiTcs. Organizes inp plain. f@red oMJ s,"pna Hy CrT00tnsS
y,,o,r n s iP"n' ana viii lead as the fashionable fabrics fho ,.. .u0s0
H.. , I n" "a"N OF designs they have lever been ennjod w ""A" oui -
'""' mem "r heir splendid washing Qualities eq""eo. we recom7c.
al amd see or Dress Sueens at 2c. neyorh ,eu ..,,. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
WHITE GOODS and EMBR0lDERIEs

we nave mHie ths department ne of m eadn fo,,.. L
y" NanS"oks, III Stripes and Checks: mi India T;oona ;a, ~. 81
prices lower than lastly car ""Po'' are smpy beautiful and tn
TO vi o n iiamburgL Lace nj Embroidery Stock il will or,,, l.. .. =
u -" peat pa IL Is ven we carry much the IarUmt stool 800 ~ 70 necessary
Ises 10 ne hest Novelties m Cambriu, NainsooEs oI S rouH Me narrow
fhDui'ingsa me AH-OvHs Il match. HSyPIah Laces With
oro 81, - mn IN mUuo :a White Dress, and Embroidered Robe or Iace ora Euh..
t ts :" an! les hipuohn Will &c 10 your interest o colI ON ~ " M an MDOhd- /,
u" |" save 20 as much ass % per cent in prices. e guaran- {
ost as M illustration, see what we are doino
- P!ecesC cross. STARRED Muslin, eve sold hen for loso ,.. ~.
~ pieces hMa Linens, nevers sold them or less than 1911 -. ~ q" &c.
last year. WHICH, W Q SOLD 10 24c and sc
for 25c. We nevers sold e somo HyaIo oroere and the bstT Towel in America
w m EAST - "hte Quilts, Marseiles pattern.a at ,o ro.,oh,ou - 49,.
Wv -" a. n u uese QmHs to re worth no. less han n 90 ' p'oe
- 9ozeh Ladies Came Vests (worth much more, o. OK. Il
- uoZeh rents Gauze Shirts worth much more2 at No. 4
imge a ssorfnen of LaliHs Hose, at sc. f
do yards OF Dress m Apron Ginebam, ext. mod ~. +
,oo1 -'o yards Heavy Brown Domestic, moi cmrso - &c
sod quality ad a full yard wide, at 81. "' o"a'sea d narrow s.af, but
now at &c. "' neached Mlsln, our regular price &C..
extra good Muslin. at 50 c u our 'ents Unlaundried Shirts (izes1 1874 10 /
"e"e"'erw we touch bottom with or Prices every time.
The AHRENS DRY ss ss:e;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

A terrible storm of rain, hail and
wind visited Monor, Texas, and the
vicinity east, last Saturday night, doing
incalculable damage to the growing
corn and injuring to a considerable ex-
tent the cotton prospects. Hailstones
fell, many of them as large as the larg-
est hen egg.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Judge Geiger, of Springfield, Mo-,
has sustained both motions to quash in
the case of Mrs. Molloy as to being ac-
cessory to the murder of Mrs. Sarah
Graham, after the act and being &C.
cessory to the bigamy of Geo. Graham.
Mrs. Molloy is still held under bonds
on Information filed by attorney Pat
terson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

DR.. s. A. Richmond has been COM
mitted without bail for the killing of
Col. j. W. Strong Of the St. Joseph
Herald The grand jury took up the
a>e thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Texas has been visited by another
severe storm, this time in the vicinity
OF Weatherford, where buildings of all
descriptions where blown to atoms and
many families left destitute of every
thing Crops of corn and cotton we're
entirely destroyed and many persons
injured, but only m fataIly-Mr. j..
l.. Moore, who was killed by lightning
and silver money in his pocket melted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
j. A. LOCKHART.
ODESSA. Mo. Jnna Ia. 1,

ODESSA, Mo-, June "A, 1886.
Mr.. ). A. LoCKHART, Dear Sir:-I
received your note and must say that,
first, received no such letter; second.
| heard of none; third, l pronounce it
a base falsehood and the work of a
damned coward. Believe me yours,
JOHN kEMPLE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The funeral of King Louis, of Bava-
ria, took place at Munich, last Satur-
day, with imposing ceremonies. The
remains were deposited in a vault un-
der st. Michaers church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Gov. Wolff of the Chickasaw Nation
has ordered the immediate removal of
all cattle from the nation, and imposed
81 per head for grass consumed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The French senate, by a vote of 141
to 1O7, passed the chamber of deputies
bill for the expulsion of the princes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ID

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM IT.
LEICHER rs Il candidate for Circuit Court
Judge for the Sixth Judicial District, subject
ventIOn.
we are authorized to announce RICHARD
FIELD, rs y candidate for the Office of Judge of
the Circuit Court, for the Sixth Judicial DIS
trict, subject to the action of the Democratic
Judicial Convention.
FOR NJ JUDGE
We are authorized 10 announce Judge JOHN
4. RiLAN AS 4 candidate for re-ele :tion us
Criminal Judge OF the Sixth Judicial district and
johnson county, subject to the action of the
party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Large contributions + being made
in this country to the Irish parliamenta
rY fund.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The democratic congressional execu-
tive committee of the seventh district,
fixed upon Mexico az the place, aud
August 81 as the time, for holding the
congressional convention for that dis
trict
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

An income tax is proposed in the
house committee in order to meet the
increased pension payments.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

A call has been made for 81, 900, 900
three per cent. bonds, interest to cease
on Aug. 1.