The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
ABOUT M%ISSOURIANS.

ABOUT MIssOURIANs.
Political and Personal Movements
of Various People.
Paragraphs Concerning Many Well
men and women.
The Columbia Herald notes the gift
and the arrival of a fine pipe organ for
the Episcopal church, of Columbia.
Ii was presented by Mrs. Captain Roll
Inns.
Col. Robt. G.. Wood, of Tucson, Ari-
iona is on a short visit to relatives and
friends In Saline. He was colonel of the
18th Missouri cavalry, G. S. A, and
came in to attend the reunion at
Nevada.
Will Il. Long, one of the best boys
Lincoln county ever sent out into the
world, has joined with a Kentucky
teacher in the management Of a private
academy at CampbeIlsville, Ky.-Troy
Free Press.
Secretary Walker of the democratic
state committee thinks there is nothing
in the talk about the farmers and lab
orers' union being inimical to the
democratic party. He says the party is
in better shape than it was in 1888.
The st. Louis Times fsvors Hon.
| Chas. p. Johnson, of st. Louis, as the
democratic candidate for governor in
1892. MIR. johnson is a good man but
the next democratic g~ubernstorial eau
didate will not be u citizen of st. Louis.
This is oficial.-Columbia Herald.
L. A. Gordon, secretary OF the state
horticultural society, estimates the
value of Missouri's fruit crop this year
at $4,000, 900. He regards the apple
crop as the most important of all, and
says that in raising this standard fruit
Missouri will be the banner state this
year.
Prof. Gimble, who is to have charge
of the department of music in our ie-
male college, arrived in Liberty this
week. He has a widespread reputation
as an instructor of the divine art, and
will not fail to exert an influence to-
ward the success OF the institution.
Advance.
We are glad to note the renOmina
ton OF Hon. Thomas w. Mabrey, OF
Ripley county, who was an efficient,
energetic member of the last Missouri
house of representatives. lie is a
bright. capable young gentleman
whose future is full OF promise.-
Columbia Herald.
Hon. Bryant O.. Cowan, u next
congressman (of course), was here
Tuesday waking up the sinners and
cold hearted of all parties. A blaze OF
light follows him wherever he goes.
The prohibitionists have had a revolu.
ton this year. The growth Of departed
spirits have spoken to them.-Craig
Leader.
The Globe, a Kansas City radical
sheet, is trying to make Rev. Pope
Yeaman the next governor of Missouri.
Nearly every issue OF that paper is filled
with s~enseless abuse of the reverend
gentleman and is making him friends
ct a rate that is measured lOn by its
limited circulation.-Marshal Demo
ocrat News.
Prof. j. W. Sandusky, of Lafayette
county is in the city visiting friends.
He is n of the leading educators of
the stale, and is an ardent supporter Of
a thorough classical curriculum in the
colleges. The professor is a thorough
classical scholar. He thinks Nevada
the finest little city in Missouri.-N Ne.
vada Mail.
We were much pleased by a call from
Hon. II. E. Anderson Friday last. Mr..
Anderson has been at the head OF the
Masonic order OF this state, and is one
of the most prominent lawyers in
North Missouri; his father, the Hon.
Thomas l.. Anderson, was in congress
two terms and was a war horse for
speaking Democrat.
DIR. 4. Hodge Jones, a former we'll
citizen of Laclede county. is at
tending the o unlon and meeting an
army of friends as well as old COM
He served In the Legislature
from Stone county last session and is a
stalwart from away back, but with all
his political sins he is a pleasant, socia-
BILE gentleman.-LebanOn Rustic.
Eugene Allen, who has spent the
past summer in Sumner comfy, Kan
sas, says that reports of poverty, suffer
ing, crop failure and general destitu-
lion in Kansas are greatly exaggerated.
says there is Il great deal of last
year corn and wheat yet Oh hand, and
that the receipts from pensions are
nearly enough to support the pOpula-
iOn.-Marshsll Democrat. News.
Rey. DIR, J. M. Curtis, a former pas
lOr of the Episcopal church, in Boom
vile, died at his home, in Mayhem,
Chicago, H., last Sunday. aged
about se~Venty-twO years. DIR. Curtis
was a learned and eloquent divine,
as a minister and pleasant in
he social circle. He had many friends
u our town. He leaves a widow, two
ions and a daughter TO our his loss.
-BOonville Advertiser.
The Columbia Statesman says: Prof.
\. +. Fleet, who for the past ten years !
las filed the chair of professor OF I
Ireek In the state university here, /