The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-31
0 M~ISSOURIANS.


Warden John l.. Morrison ia; the
of a whole bunch of handsome
and manly boys.
Gov. Francis returned to jefferson
City last Monday from u short visit to
the Michigan lakes.
Senator Josh Ladue, of Henry coun-
ty. is candidate for congress In Hon.
w. Ii. Stones district.
Mrs. Champ Clark is writing the
most entertaining letters from North
Carolina to the Bowling Green Post.
W. w. Trigg and family haye refurn-
to their home in Boonville, after a sum
mer spent in the mountains of Colo
RADIO.
Abner 7. Franklin, of MOberly, holds
a patent to land in Montgomery copnty
which was signed by John Quincy Ad-
ans in 1925.
Chas. M. Napton, a well-knOwn
lawyer of St. Louis, is spending his
vacation at the old Napton homestead
in Saline county.
Missourians who were born in North
Carolina,-and there are thousands of
them-are invited to a reunioa at
Raleigh from October IA to 10.
Congressman Mansur addressed a
great audience of Monroe county dem
ocrats at Florida, the other day, oh the
all prevailing subject of the tariff.
Felix Lane, formerly editor o; the
Memphis Democrat, died last week at
Santa Barbara, Cal. He was for
many years a citizen of Scotland
county.
Senator and Mrs. Vest have returned
from their trip to Montana, and daring
the week were the guests OF their
daugter, Mrs. Geo. P. B. Jackson, at
Sedalia.
Prof. j. B. Ellis, of PIsttsburg. is a
candidate tor state superintendent OF
public schools. He is the president OF
a college at Plattsburg and a well
huOwu cuuChtOE.
Jacob Vandyke and Henry Blosser,
OF Marshall, have gone to the Rocky
Mountains on a pear hunt. They will
disembark at Laramie City and pursue
their explorations or foot.
James w. Overton has returned to
Fulton, Galloway county to reside,
after having given California a faiE and
impartial trial. One more proof that
Missouri is the greatest and best.
Senator T~easdale, of Kansas City, is
being spoken of as good material for
attorney general, but the probabilities
are his extensive law practice -. will
prevent his becoming a candidate.
M. A. Tanning, private secretary of
the Governor, is a native of Cleveland,
Ohio, and is said to be the only Ohio
newspaper man ever found sufficiently
competent to hold a position on a st.
Louis newspaper.
Ii III. Turner, who now resiGps at
Los Angeles, California, and is the
principal stakeholder in the big Bal
larat Hydraulic mining company, was
born and reared in this state, at Boons-
boro, Howard county.
Dick Love, of Independence, amour
ces that he will be a candidate for rail-
road commissioner to succeed MIR.
Downing. 1t will be recalled that
Capt. Love made a splendid race, last
year for register of lands.
Judge Sherwood returned to thescap-
ital this week from a lew wee ks visit TO
his home at Springfield. The Judge Is
in splendid health these days and en-
Joys the brief outings he gets from his
arduous duties on the supreme bench.
Walter Williams has gone with the
Missouri delegation to attend, the
national editorial convention at Mil
waukee. Walters letters from Jeffer-
son City to the Boonville Advertiser
have been widely read and repro
duced.
Uriel Sebree, lieutenant commander
of the United States navy, for four
years stationed at Portland, Oregon,
has been ordered on a long cruise and
his wife and babe will spend the win
ter with his mother in Howard
county.
Col. Lon. V. Stevens, Senator Hazell
and others are mentioned as probable
candidates for congress in the Sixth
district. Congressman Heard will be
a candidate for denomination and the
probabilities are that none of the other
gentlemen named have any idea of en-
tering the race against him.
Ex- Consul General Mike Ii. Phelan,
has returned to his home in st. Louis
from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Nike
made an exceedingly creditable repre-
sentative, but his place is now held by
one of the numerous Frye family of
Maine, who claim the Halifax consul
ship as a sort of heritage.
The farmers and business men of Sa-
line county are holding a grand mass
meeting to-day at Marshall, in the in
terest of tariff reform. Addresses are
expected from Congressman Hatch, of
Hannibal, and Senator Greene Clsy, of
Audrain. These tariff reform gather
ings are proving very popular.
II. II. Hinde, recorder OF deeds of
Jackson county, was SO injured by the
cable cars on Saturday last that he died
the following night. Gov. Francis has
appointed 10 fill the vacancy Mr.. John
W. Hinde, br ,ther and chief deputy OF
the late recorder, who is said to be q
thorough official and a most genial gen.
tleDan.
DIR. j. II. Thatcher, chairman of the
democratic county committee of Holt
county, y i'll leave his home in Oregon
about the first OF October to spend the
winter in New York. The doctor
should put his political house in order
aud see that the tariff reform ball is
set rolling in earnest before he leaves
the sta'e.
DIR. f. Il. Newberrv, member OF the
legislature from Fredericktown, is suf'
tering with Il broken arm. lie fell
from a ladder while ~endeavoring to
| paint his own house. This ought to
show the good doctor that Legislators
are not necessaIi lily painters, even if the