davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:- The DEM
ocratic congressional primary of Cedar
county came of Saturday. Stone and
CAN'T, the names of the two candidates
was about all that could be heard ON
the streets, The county is entitled to
thirty-two delegates, OF which Stone
got twenty-seven. The CAN'T men in the
county fought vigorously for their man
knowing themselves in the minority,
sought every advantage possible, by
capturing the convention in the old
fashioned buldozing style which the
Stone men proposed to set aside. The
Stone men stayed by them in the elec-
ton of their chairman, which was
done without taking the nays, and was
therefore not recognized. Every move
they made was sat down upon by the
cry of fair play by q large majority
present who were known to be Stone
men. They would not allow the read
ing of resolutions or q fair count by
ballot, and after being driven to justice
by the majority proceeded to ballot,
which proved to give majority in this
precinct Of forty for w. J. Stone.
SOCIETY ITEMS.
Weightman Mitchell and wife are
stopping at the Springs.
Ben Gordon. of Lexington, is rusti-
eating few weeks In our city.
Gen. Boteler, of Lexington, is pro-
ceeding finely with his new cottage on
South Main street.
Robert M. Howe thinks of pulling
out for Lafayette the first of October.
Geo. E. Wright, of Odessa, sailed in
ON rs again Sunday.
Col 10. Davis bought a $2O, 900 farm
near Walker, last month. A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
The Train,

BY WIN. CASwELL JONES.
[From the Railway Age.I
Hear the train!
1t comes again.
Travellers hurrying to and fro,
Walt lmpatiently to 20
On their journey, near or far,
Snugly housed in palace car,
Mile posts past them quickly blend,
swiftly they reach their destin'd end;
Ihe homeward journey Is sarely made,
The business man to place of trade.
Flying tram,
Speed on thy way again.
Hear the train!
Numbering on again.
Wonderful its rapid gait,
Moving millions' worth of freight;
Bearing on the golden grain,
Reaped on fertile western plain;
Carrying trade IRON distant shore,
Earth's productions to our door;
Speed them on; all nations bind,
Showering blessings on mankind.
Useful train.
Speed on again,
Hear the train,
Dash on again,
begrimed with coal the fireman stands.
Grasping the reins with strong firm hand.
The engineer, thro' rain and storm,
bravery drives his engine on.
AZ in thy care, brave knights of train,
The lives of countless souls remain,
Noble thy task and fearless done,
True hearts. no braver meath the sun,
Speed on thy train
Through storm and rain!
Flashing train,
Speed on again!
Greatest blessing gwen to man,
Civilization in thy van.
Ah THY wheels we gladly hail,
Carrying merchandise and mail.
Miles are multiplied each hour,
Thro' thy wonder working power,
And Distance -once a king so great,
Like Time. thou now dost subjugate,
Glorious train,
Speed. on again!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Wait for the Morning.

Wait for the morning-it Will come indeed
As surely as the night hath given need,
The yearning eyes, at last, will strain their
sight,
No more unanswered by the morning light
No longer will they valnly strive through
tears
To pierce the darkness of thy doubts and
fears,
But, bathed In balmy dews and rays of dawn,
VIII smile with rapture DER the darkness
gone.
Walt for the morning, o, thou smitten child
scourged and prosecuted and re-
viled,
Athirst and fsmishing, none pitying thee.
Crowned with the twisted thorns of agony
No faintest CLEAN of sunlight through the
dense
Intinity of gloom to lead thee thence
Wait thou for morning; it will come indeed
As surely as the night hath given need.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
sTRUOK DEAD WHILE AT WORK.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Sept. 1O.-ailey
Slaughter, of Dover, was building a
wire fence Yesterday and was working
with shovel and an axe when he was
struck by lightning. When found he
was dead, his body being propped up
from the ground by the tools with
which he had been working. the han
dies crossing each other and the ends
resting against his breast. His left.
thigh and the left side of his head
were burned quite badly, and all the
pockets we're torn from his clothing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
By the River.

From Chambers Journal
We met at morning by the widowed river,
Long years ago, when both our hearts were
young.
We met to watch the lights and shadows,
Qulver, rs
And listen to the song the waters sung,
But deeper than the music of its flowing,
The tide of love flowed on from mind to
"a mind;
While overhead the elder blooms were blow
ing,
And dewy fragrance filed the wooing wind.
We stand beside the waters Of the river,
But now the moaning OF the sea is near.
Far off the beacOns mid the dimness quiver,
And rolling breakers fill our hearts with
fear.
No longer chOristers of morning greet US,
Or blossoms OF the May-time drOop above ;
But shadows of the twilight rise to greet US
And cloud the golden harvesting of love.
All listen to the rushing of the river
Toward its haven in the restless sea,
While like leaf upon Its tide forever
Our life flows onward to eternity.
Oh. mid this eager tumult and cOmmotiOn.
The whirl of waters, and the dash of foam
May Love, the beacon, shining DER the
ocean,
Leads us together to our Fathers home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

There was break in an electric
light wire in st. Paul hotel the other
day, and Superintendent Brockway, i'm
order to expedite matters, went with
his workmen to repair it. "You must
be CAREFUL . said looker-on, "or we'll
have coroner's inquest right here"
Brockway smiled, seized the dead end
OF one wire with one hand and the
lamp wire with his nippers, and fell
dead. The full force of the current,
which he supposed had not been turned
ON, had passed through his body.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
The Usual Way.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

lFrom the N. Y. Ledger
"I'll never fall in love!" said she,
With flashing eyes, that well betrayed.
All, yes. in very certainty,
The stubborn temper of the maid.
Il must be wOOed ere am won,
In that sweet, slow, deliberate way
In which Loves conquests are begun,
When the true cOnqueror comes to stay
"I'll never fall in lOven said he,
But wait until my queen appears,
And serve her with true loyalty
For quite a lengthy term of years.
With dignity, from day TO day,
My reverent worship I'll proclaim,
Nor in swift, indecorous way,
Fan the first spark to widest flame"
They met-these two. who'd set the rules
Love was expected to obey;
They met-the simple hearted fools!
And fell in lOve-the usual way!
Hearts are combustible affairs.
And though twas far from their intent
10 start the fisme-the risks are theirs;
1t was u mutual accident.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED weekly to the Intellige ncer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Sept, 8,
to Saturday, Sept. II, A. D., 1886. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
IN list.
Fred. Kreutz to Hy Hergemoeller.
50 acres, sw Sc, Il; and NV ne, 90,
Bette and Frank Atkinson to W. w
Ii. Smith, roadway 90 feet wide
along 81 aud %, 30, 2s...... l 90
Ann NJ. Patterson and husband to
David A. Staley, int in Sc NV 9, aud
pit W hf NV, 8, and other lands ... 800 90
BETTE and Frank Atkinson to VIM.
II. Smith, part lot /, blk 50, 1st add
W Lexington $500 90
Mary s. Taylor ct al, to John G.
Worthington. lots and blk |, in
WaterhOuse Il Riding's add to May
view .......-.... 30 90
Ptrlena Corder to Chas. Mavius,
~ acres, hf NV 20. and strip 80, "a l,s75 90
VIM. G. Neale to JAS. r. Hickman,
lots and 9, blk c, Hnfer's add to
Higginsvile 400 OO
Chas. IL Dyer to Saml w. Castle,
hf int lot and pit lot 4, and pl lot 8,
blk AZ. lst add to Lexington ... 1000 90
Thos. b. Dyer to Saml. W. Castle,
hf int lot and pit lot 4, and pit lot s,
blk ~, lst add to Lexington .,....: 1000 90
W. T. Anderson TO Peddicord and
spore. lot 10; blk 10. odess,. $50 90
Lillian Goodwin to Mary P.Fulker-
son, hf int in lots and 10, blk E.
HigginsviIe. ;;;.....:. 600 OO
Henry Thompson and wife to f.
+. keytOn. lot 10, blk A, Higgins
Vile ....... 700 90
Higginsville School Board to q.
Goodwin and NJ. 2. Fulkerson, lots
and 10, blk E, Higginsvile ..... l,35O 90
Henry Thompson and wife to G.
| HEfer, strip 10 feet of lot 10; and
| 10 feet of lot IL. blk X, McMeekin's
add to Higginsyille e.........,...... 500 OO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
When we Began to Kiss.

When we Began to Kiss.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULTON.
From the independently
SO blithely rose the happy dav
When you and began 10 kiss.
The birds believed December May,
So blithely rose the happy day,
And bloomed along our way,
Though it was time for snow, Wis
So blithely rose the happy day
When you and began to kiss.
Thistle down Is q wOman's love-
Thistle down with the wind at play;
Let him who wills this truth to prove
Thistle down Is a woman's love-
Seek her inmOst heart to move;
Though the wind should blow her vows hi
way,
Thistle down is wOman's love,
Thistle-down with the wind at play.
Love plumes his wings to fly away,
And laughs to scOrn our idle pain;
All vain it is to laugh and pray!
Love plumes his wings to fly away;
What prayer of ours his flight can stay
When, mocklng us with high disdsin,
Love plumes his wings to fly away,
And laughs to scorn our idle pain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
MAYHEM GRANGE.

The meeting of Mayview grange is
postponed from the regular time of
meeting-the second Saturday In the
month-to the third. Regular meet
ings hereafter the second Saturday in
each month.
SAMUEL SMITH, Master.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Wabash Railroad Time Table

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for Il. & l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east
west and north, NJ ................ 90 u. m
returning. Will arrive at.--.....-..-- = 30 III
OmnI bu, will leave for X. 4 >. juno
tiOn. making connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
far rs Richmond, at...-.......... ut 500 p m
Returning. will arrive at .............7:3 80 y IN.
John q YOUNG. Sunerinte nntnI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
HIGGINSVII.LE
PURE POLAND.CHlNA HOGS.
w. II. BRUINS.
cONcORDLa, NO.,
PURE POLAND China HOGS,

WILL. after June LIST. 1883, have on hand
w and for sale at all times limited sup
ply OF Pigs and Shoats. Of his breeding.
warranted Of pure blood. My principal breed
ing stock is recorded in the Central Poland
China Record, volume 3; and others will be re.
corded in.volume 4. Persons desiring this breed
of hogs are invited to come and examine my
herd. Satisfaction guaranteed. ! have been
breeding this stock since 1874 with sue
cess. teOIlyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

TOWNSHIP TICKET.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Clay Townshlp-THOMAS f. CHINN.
q. j. MILLER.
Davis TOwnship-JOSEPH CARTER.
CHARLES WARD.
Dover Township-J. A. HARDWOOD.
j. W. TOMPKINS.
Lexington Township-DAVID CALLAHAN.
II. S. CHANDLER.
THOMAS YOUNG.
Middleton Township-JOHN T. GOODWIN.
JOHN HALL.
Sni-a-Bar Township-J. j. BROWNING
NJ. G. RYLAND.
WashingtonTownship-J S. wHEATLEY.
ROBERT MATHEWS.
CONSTABLES.
Clay Township-DANID d. MARTIN.
Davis Township-WILLIAM X. JACKSON.
Dover Township-JOHN X. .PLATTENBURG
Lexington Township-EVAN YOUNG.
Middleton Township-W. :. THOMAS.
Sni-a-Bar Township-G. :. HILLOCK.
Washington Township-J. c. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Weeklp gntelligeufer'
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
THEODORE BRACE,
OF Monroe County.
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
WILLIAM E. COLEMAN,
OF Warren County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN b. BREATHTTT,
OF Saline County.
DISTRICT TICkET.
For Congress-Fifth Congressional District,
JOHN F. PHILIPS.
For Circuit Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
RICHARD FIELD.
For Criminal Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit
and Johnson County,
JOHN E. RYLAND.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT A. HICKLIN.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH " BON MAN.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JAMES w. HARRISON.
Fol TREASURER,
MATTHEW V. l.. MCCLELLAND.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
WILLIAM b. WILSON.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN Ii. SANTMYER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
WILLIAM Il. STEELE.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
CLIFTON b. DANIEL.
FOR RECORDER,
JACOB ID. CONNER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
XENOPHON RYLAND.
FOR CORONER,
DR.. W. j. MCDONALD.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE COUNTY COURT,
Western District-RICHARD H. BENTON.
Eastern District-HERMAN H. ELLING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
ATTORNEYS.
JOHA 8 BLAcKwsL. ALBERT R. sTROrHER.
BLACK WELL l. STROTHER,

A rrORNEIS AT LAW. viii practice in all
~ the cOu.ts of the state. Prompt attention
given II a business entrusted to their care.
Office in Mrsonic build ng over Trigg & Shields
store janlOyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Chicago & Alton r. r.

Trans marked will il stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freights run daily except Sunday. other
trans daily.
We keep a full line of through tick' ts to all
principal points IN the United States and Can
ada atlowest rates. Also through checks.
D. T. MCGJNNIS, Agent. al Higginsvllie
A JOHNSON, Agent at Odessa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
ELD0RADO SPRINGS.

SAMUEL SMITH, Master
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
He rRY T. WALLACE WIN. H. CHILE.
WAIJAEE Il cHILES.
II 4 CHANlDLER.
m
DIR. Il. l.. BOL1O On.

DIR. r. HI. CHAMbEtSSs
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ofd'e 3pposite
Re ,idence: At the Benz. Chinn b use ON ASH
= raat ~ ~ jsn176-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

AENpFE1UN H IIANDs
ATTORNEY-Ar-IAw. Will give prompt at
Attention to all business entrusted To his care
" Ill practice in all the courts, except the Pro
u L,e purt II LafIy site county. dec2yl
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-20
aatP HsNrfD NtfE


= aett1 HtN "a'
a sAEe9 a.Hta httl.
- ps.i-l-. s4 -r--.l. La-. Nt
c.
nrAAEEl-A -AaENI- W rt+ uA
~ t4e sfaf, l st . h-
g ~. -i csla se..-i sl t.t"
~. q wa~ eeaa
's.t' 'A- @'
,~s
BIAgkstITn NA.fra Al bEat i-
ID p.e o.-e-sH s
-ssa- :. D..r
"a t-r.e 1..- -. tn
,rat.r..- -aAe ..n.l. t.- hk>4.ll ia hH
VI -fr -..tH tI..l. - i No-l
.rNE ACCENTS HRNfEu EriIAfI-
3 a4elfs Nai.isa
--t .-
...
te.. .5+f.-.E IS.
,t..-..... ...l... -
IL Afttb p. "a
" SO. .-a
-. ~ : f.I,....-a ft.ah
,... ..... ,t......-.
IL ArtrA i f''l ,.1 a.. ,....fs.. a..
" III
-.-''-',-. = ......... 49, ,5.
~
/ VA ho -'lti i''..
! ~ rf.- ai-'''
! VA ID 'laL OK i-i-.Ai- --l
/ ~ .ura- tc' 'e.-nte~ i.i i'--
/ 1l-nl. iiief+ ieAt -"i -ei'f ''
! Nef tlaf'.t
! ENAEI aD-A eeuN Dlhl. FOX t3i tM 'ii.'-
~ iu iam.y % t#o. q. Us l'-i4- 80 '.A-
f.iete tt
! iNEi NANl lLD OK hoN9hh h'-n -
! - Ottawa 90
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A YOUNG immigrant was recently ar
rested at the railway station in South
Quebec, and subsequently, fined So and
costs for singing ''God Save the Queen"
The policeman who made the arrest fan
cied that the prisoner was singing an i'm
moral song.
MORE than 5000 Odd Fellows. many of
them accompanied by their wives and
friends, left Chicago for Boston on the
18th, to attend the meeting of the Grand
Supreme Lodge.
THOMAS SHARKLEY, of Lexington, KY,
the young man who was found dead near
Frankfort, KY, with a bullet hole through
him, is now supposed to have been killed
in duel
THERE was desperate rioting in Belfast,
Ireland, on the 10Th. A policeman ar
rested two drunken men for fighting. A
mob Immediately gathered around the
police and threatened them with violence,
and it was with great difficulty that the
prisoners were secured.
CHARLES MOORE, who introduced the
first sewing machine into Germany, died
on the 18th, leaving 100000 marks to the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
THE Wheelers and knights of Labor met
in convention at Argenta, Ark, on the
18th and nominated Isom P. Langly for
Congress.
THE president and the vice-president OF
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad and Capt. H. S. Chamberlin, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, have purchased $780,
600 worth of stock in the Roam Iron w orks.
Two sections of special train loaded
with Indians and troops passed through
Birmingham, Ala, on the 18th en- route to
Florida. Several thousand people gath
cred at the depot to gaze on the red skin
Dlen. E
SUBSCRIPTION lists for the earthquake
sufferers at Charleston have been opened
at the American consulates in Germany.
TUE Treasury Department has decided
that Indians living in the United States
near the Canadian frontier are not entitled
to the privilege of purchasing horses and
cattle in Canada and importing them INTO
the United States free of duty.
THE issue Of stardard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ending
Sept lStn, was Sl.ll4,5Uo. Inc isouo ~
ing the corresponding period last year was
1904 ,493.
THE United States Supreme Court will
meet at Washington on the 18th OF
October.
NINETY thousand spinners in Burnley
have resolved to strike against redue-
ton Of wages.
THE Department Of Agriculture has been
notified that pleuro pneumonia has again
broken out in Illinois.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25
The amount of silver dollars issued from

the treasury is steadily increasing. Dur
ing the week ended the 18th 1,114,904 were
put in circulation.
THE Patent Office is reported as running
behind with its work, having fallen back
fully thousand cases during the past
year.
A RACE has been arranged for between
the Mayfower and Galatea in the first
"full-sail" wind after they arrive at the
sailing ground, for which they started
on the Goth. The course is off Mar blehead,
Mass.
In pitched battle fought recently be-
tween party of Gros Ventres and Piegan
Indians, six Piegans were killed. The
Piegans have been stealing horses again,
and much bad blood had been engen-
dered.
TWENTY armed men went out from Kan
turk, County Cork, on the Goth, in broad
daylight and made open raids in search of
arms in farmhouses not more than half
mile from town. The raiders were success
full in securing quantity of arms. When
the raidins was done the police hunting
the raiders arrested two.
SEVERAL moonlight raids were made on
the night of the goth upon houses in the
vicinity Of Lstowel County Kerry, Ire
land. All the raids were made in search
of arms. The moonlighters in each case
are described as well-dressed, gentleman
ly looking, polite men, a majority Of
whom carried watches and were equipped
with the newest kind of firearms.
THE annual session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, /. Q. 0. F., opened in Odd
Fellows Hail. Boston, on the goth. The
sented.
THE appearance of Mr. Gladstone at
w estminster on the Goth was the signal
for an ovation both inside and out ide the
House Of Commons. He is in robust
health and fine spirits.
THE Supreme Court of the United States
will convene for the October term on Mon
dav, the 10Th prox. The number of cases
on the docket steadily increases from year
to year.
THE British war scare of 1885 cost the
English Government 1,117,000 pounds for
the hiring of transports which We're never
used. For the America they paid 66,0o0
pounds, the Umbria $4,000 pounds and the
Rosetta 1000 pounds.
ADvICEs from New Laredo, Mex, of the
20th state that Colonel Juan Rodriguez
Martinez (El Coyote) is still alive, though
wounded, notwithstanding the reports of
his killing by Mexican troops.
TREASURY officials predict large issue
of one dollar silver certificates, as it is
thought they will take the place of some
the larger denominations of greenbacks.
THERE were received at the Treasury
Department on the Goth, for redemption,
100000 of uncalled three percent bonds,
making the total amount of such bonds
surrendered to date about 81 900, 900.
SECRETARY MANNING left the Mineral
Springs Hotel on the 18th for Buffalo, and
started from there for Albany on the Goth.
He was to have a conference with the
President in that city on the 22d. He
stated, however, that he had received no
offer of the Austrian mission, and would
not accept it if rendered him.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

AN alleged mulatto, who denied that he
was colored, arrested in Washington, D j..
C., a short time ago for attempting to
marry Virginia white girl, has been sem
fenced by Virginia court to six years in
the penitentiarv for the offense.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

AN antiJewish riot broke out at Kra-
iOva in Roumania on the 10th. A mob
pundered and destroyed a number of
houses belonging to Jews. Several riot
ers were wounded and hundred arrests
were made.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

EMMA NEVADA will not sing this seas on.
Her managers lost heavily on her in
America last season, but her contract was
so favorable to herself that she made
quite handsome sum. She is Just now
engaged in taking care of young baby
in Paris.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

PIERRE LoRILLARD has decided to sell
ort tbe whole of his race stock at Ranco-
cas-. and stations, mares and youngsters
will all be disposed of in New York by
epction about the middle of next month.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

The payment of the new ten-dollar sill
yer certificates began simultaneously at
thetreasury and all;the sub-treasury offices
on the 18th, the notes having been shipped
to the different cities during the preced-
ing week.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

THE Mexican Minister to France cele-
brated tbe anniversary of Mexican ind e.
nondence on the 17th, by reception
which was attended by United States
Minister McLane and other diplomates.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

IN the sculling race for the champion
ship of the world between Beach. of Aus
tralia, and Jake Gaudaur, of st. Louis, on
the Thames at London on the 18th, Beach
was victorious by two and half lengths.
Gaudaur made him pull for all there was
in him.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

THE Russian sugar manufacturers have
succeeded in inducing the Government to
continue the granting of bounties as hith-
erto to Russian traders, and have there
fore abandoned their intentions of reduc-
ing the output.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

Two serious riots occurred in Liverpool
vi 'he l9h. One resulted from an en-
'ounter between Orangemen and Nation
aiis's' the other had its origin in inf1am-
'""'ory speeches made at a Socialist
meeting IN Torteth park. The police ex-
p''ienced the greatest diff Guilty in sup
p''S9lhg the outbreak. Many of the riot
Hs were arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

THE Russian agent at Sofia has officially
threatened to suspend relations with Bull
garia if the government yields to the
Sobranje's demand for the punishment Of
the authors of the revolutionary conspir-
ncv.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

OFFICIAL election returns from 472 towns
in Maine are as follows: Bodwell (Rep.),
for Governor, 6S ,115; Edwards (Dem.) 54,-
764; Clark (Prohib), 1850; scattering,
1872. Bodwelps plurality, 1881; major
itv 9492
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

ruprr officers belonging to the Spanish
INV ot Barcelona have been arrested and
;n,nrisoned - for leading band of soldiers
n ioin the Carlists.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

Mp ARTHUR SEDGwIcK, United States
.nncio1 aren't to Mexico, arrived at New
WI on tbe 18th and left for Washing ton
nm the night Of the l9th.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

IRE ST. Louis Exposition is enjoying a
degree Of success unprecedented for the
NeSMnmg of its season, and with the
arrival Of Gilmore's band on the Goth the
attendance was expected to aim ost double,
aS every one was on the q.i rioe to well
come them.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-25

MEMORIAL arch in honor of the SOL
,.,d soi1ors of the war was dedicated
ot Hartford, Conn, on the 18th.