The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Well, Mayor Welborn did not beat Mr..
Wilson.
Well, Mr.. Ficken did not beat Mr.. Worth
Ington. by the talismanic little majority OF
I'LL.
The hoodlumIsm at the opera house Tues
day night was objectionable. The manage
ment of the che house should suppress disor-
del of that kind, especially the constant noise
IN the gallery, which spells the effect OF q
play.
New Music.-''The Indian Summer Time,''
o beautiful song and chorus, by Will l..
Thomas, author Of Gathering Shells on the
Sea Shore, Come where the Lilies Bloom,
etc. 1t Is one of the p~rettiesl songs ever pub
lished; any music dealer will mail 1t for 40
csnts. Published by w. l.. Thompson 4
Co.. East Liverpool, Ohio.
Sweet Springs, Mo-. Nov. 7.-At the Neigh
boring town of Blackburn, John Cain, color
ed. was shot and instantly killed yesterday
by Dave Hancock, white. The trouble grew
ont Of q political discussion. In this city a
young man, a son OF Eli Smith, living cast of
town, was repeatedly stabbed by Lock
EFT johnson, a negro johnson FED
but was captured by u posse led by
City Marshal Beatty, W.T. Hall and others,
and narrowly escaped lyuching. Smiths
injuries will probably result fatally.
Fairview - Mr.. Alpha Trsvers is visiting
at Mr.. T. II. CsmpbelPs this week. Several
from this neighOorhood were at the rally at
Lexington on the I'd, and came back rejoice
ing; one party had The pleasure OF Informing
Mr.. Joseph Chinn that the ows were in his
corn field. Mr.. Joseph Lauderdale lost a
valuable horse ~rscently with the collie. Mr..
Hiram Relly's house was burned down on
the night Of The 1st. The cause OF the fire
unknown. Mr.. Sarian Gillespie bought Of
Mr.. James Gilmore the Gilmore place. Price,
$50 per acre.
Kansas City Times, November S:-Tbe
| Chinese residents OF this city left their
games OF fan tan 10 make merry over the dis
patches which indicated that Harrison was
elected. Two of them who are naiuraliZed
| citizens voted for Harrison in one of the first
ward precincts. One ChInaman who runs q
laundry ia Springfield addition laid oil work
| Yesterday and siopd around gihbering his
| pleasure and passing out cigars. With in
tense relish the heathsn heard the morniny
bulletins read. Shortly after II O'Clock II
man from this city was IN the addition and
said that the democrats claimed New York
state. The Chinaman was badly scared and
h~astened back 10 his usual occupation of
cleansing sOlled l-inen.JA&e&&
.Ws.wsFs 46 1smands upon
on<sH(jsce ~ .H1}itlcef r1zrrnSd@ f,atpwe did
nt,sef n siya "a zta pseaq1
TO- late TO notice one thddx d. <zlle5s
lance. At a meeting OF business nien he1d
after the closing exercises on, Sunday, &c wss
thought best that Messrs. r.. s. IcP heters
Selden p. Spencer and f.. G. Walker remain
over Monday and canvass the town for sub
scrlptiens TO put a general secretary at the
head of the Lexington ASSOCIATION and to make
the work thorough and effective. As a result
seventeen hundred dollars was subscribed fol
the work. Certainly this lei good beginning
Cannot others help along the work tor young
men, even to securinx q lot and creating 9
building containing audience room, reading
room, bath room. gymnasium, parlor and re
ception room, a building where every young
man In Lexington and every stranger cal
tu0Q D WblC OWe. WnO VIII DG TIC uTbL u
take the lead in this matter!
Kansas City Times, November s:-Throug'
out the city the democrats generally express
ed genuine sorrow al Cleyeland's defeat
The unusual feature OF the feeling was tina
while there was Of course a great deal O
political disappointment mingled with 1t, tn
prevailing sentiment was one Of SINGER
regret ut The defeat Of a man whom the
looked upon as a statesman Of the highes
type, and who was In every way superior u
his opponent. ITO think OF q man lk
Cleveland being beaten by such a fellow q
Harrison and on such II platform" said ex
Mayor l.. j. Talbot. at almost makes m
lose faith In the intelligence OF the America
people. We are r ght, though, and will wi
on tariff reform yet" II am for CIcyelan
and tariff reforn in 1892" said E. l.. Scarritt
chairman Of the democratic county commit
tee. 1T is astonishing to think that an intel
ligent people should be caught by sue
. demagogy as the republicans preached In thI
, campaign. Cleveland preferred 10 be RICH
to being president, and he has suffered Ia
consequences OF his honesty aud his courage.
q Mr.. George +. B%allingal, chairman OF th
I congressional committee, voiced the senti
f ments expressed by Mr.. Scarrltt and so di
, Mr.. W. ii. Wallace and a host of other prom
inent democrats who expressed thel
! opinion. In fact, with very few exceptions
r they heartily Endorsed Cleyeland's policy o
n the tariff and advanced the opinion that I'll
J result was only Il temporary triumph of errC
, and deceit and that The truth wOuld he boun
TO prevail. Tnmmany, The &C unity democrac
a and Hill were all blamed for the result
n New York. and the leoliug WAS general thu
Cleveland had been the victim of the greed
the local democracy Of New York for Il
princeiy patronage of The city.