davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Aggregate valuation of
lands, including improve
ments, as equaliZed by the
county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
THE STATE FINANCES.
Floating Debt Amounts to
Nearly Half a Million.
THE MILITIA BILLS AUDITED.
Warrants VIII Be Issued to Pay for
= Psrados, Bat Not for Service at Mines
Speculation on Special Session.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 28.-[special.l - Auditor
Reed today prepared an exhibit Of the
states finances. covering the period from
November /, $780, TO October a, 1901 1t
shows the floating debt of the state, over
and above cash on hand, to be 1856, 949,
larger sum than it was supposed
to be. The statement is as follows;
GENERAL EUND.
Warrants outstanding October 81,
warrants issued nom November /.
1890 to October "a, 1891. .......-.... s9A l35 Il
Total ...................... .tl.I28sl5 s
Warrants pai4 from November /,
1880. TO October "a, 1891 ..-.....-.-. s64,z31 =
isdi 0u'''"A'>e N,''.'....'. sia.529 81
Cash on hand October "a. ISgl........ n,762 90
above 5taas' cash on hand -. sl42.zs7 Is
1 isg sl' 70 Bcsdbe i a, is9i ss74285 "a
I Iss1 to ocsoBer t "a. is5l 1893 o8
Total principal and interest. 49,. s6.9,26s =
MILITARY FUND.
$50 i'....'........-................' s84O2s 25
~. 70 October "a, iS9i. ...........' 24,l6l 48
Total $3.50 70
Warrants paid from November /,
1890, 20 October q, 1891 ..........-- s5l,20l -
Warrants outstanding October "a. .
Ca.h on hand October o. 1891 ~ 7l9 81
Warrants outstanding over and
above cash on hand .........-.. Sl9,9ts q
Total principal paid from November
/, 1890, 20 October q, ls9I ~....... S33,JOl 80
Total interest paid from November /,
1890, TO October "a, 1891 2,lO7 30
Total principal ana interest,". s39.60g IS
TIDE LAND FUND.
Warrants issued from November I.
1890, 10 October "a, 1891 .-.......... S20,29i 10
Warrants paid from November l,
1890, TO October "a, 1881. ..........-. 1857 50
1891 ..',...........' s2,976 81
Cash on hand October ~, 1Sgl.. Az 60
Warrants outstanding over and
above cash on hand ........... S2,J64 OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla

- aEs. CHS Rms corner York and PIeasa,,
streets, Hanover. Penn. assault
HooD's PILLS-For the liver ana boyvs,s
ac' easily yet pfcMpuy and efficiently. Price -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Total number of acres of
land exclusive of town
ana city lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Bloody Fight at Tacoma Shelter.

TACOMA, Oct. 26-[Special. William
Flynn, Tacoma Smelling and Refining
Company's furnaceman, today secured the
assistance of the peace officers in recover
ing from Bokeins Bros, clearinghouse
keepers at the smeiter, several suits of
clothes which they had held for payment
of board bill. Flynn went to pay the
balance due, and a general fight ensued
between the smelter men and the Bokeins
brothers. Several were badly cut, and
one of the Bokeins. who it is said pro-
cured a Winchester rifle, was rendered I'M
conscious for several hours by blow from
a club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
sLoss
Only Tive.
Win tn.

SEw YoR
az fourteen
Fi,0Osnd u
lshaefer a
Goed OF
es Of a.,
na!ght. Sc
saule with ,
play was m,
shot sch
baking but
= alne points
ae fourth il
shaefer, wi
Ne nexthr
saile schae
ihning slo =
n theenIt,l
|s.tad the gan /,
|:aosson JIM n.
10 500 in
bird ippi1
Msered a. :
|s Dc afteent,l
~ i5point,
s.'s made
sunt in :,
'ood 27sfor'
=, 20 wasplay
hnsa TX
: the sixtee
= Is, 20, IS,
~ Steadily p
!. .e Nineteen
: IA. me twent
..spoiags
~A'Ioaal /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Value Of improvements on
lands. a. equalized by the
county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
KILLED BY NATIVES.
The Fate of the Crew of the Steam
WhaIer Grampus.

SAN Francesca, Oct. 26.-Louis Duffy
fireman on board the steam whaler Gram
pus, has arrived here from Unalaska on
the Mohican, and brings conhrma-
ton of the news that the Grampus' crew
had been massacred by natives. Duffy says
he deserted the Grampus at Port Clear
ance, July 4, 1890, on account of i'll treat
ment. Duffy spent nine months among
the natives at Cape Prince of Wales,
and says three natives from Point
Barrow related how the crew of
the Grampus had abused native women
while the ship was fast in the ice at the
mouth of the Mackenzie river. The hus-
bands and friends of the women attacked
the ship, killing all but few on board,
and took complete possession of the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Total number OF acres of
improved land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

GgSeu Lake,
lets 4ad ssEvs. ~ So -. " 90, SD second 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Average value of land per
cre,exclusive of improve
ments, as equaiiZed by
county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
DIR &c
Three
Eia

DIREC
Three
HIS
CoLuMl
between
immense
were thr
J was victC
his ugmoI
went U
The he.
two ",
almost in
would trs
stretch.
fuish, an
leader. ev
Thsn star
mighty /
wire '
2os, 2:0SS
though it
WAY.
In the Fl
tic quart
length i
daylight
On the
sent Pc
yelled "P,
Direct. I
left his fea
crowd as !
length in 1
IN the
In front at
hall. Gee
they rusi
was but
was Wild v
seldom re,
cyl ne, an
was WHINE
In the III
terms, but
agroan we
Geers mac
Pointer at
however.
wire a lens
record had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Very Much Discouraged

A. last decided 20 take Hoods SarsaDar;,,, -. I,
began 10 get relI~f I have now used yct,l.,, 80. ~"
ears Ten or twelve bottles and feel tier than :
wholly 10 the use OF '1-els
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Aggregate value of town or
city lois, including i'm
ProVements, as eQualized
by county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

isDEPxxI
That starte,
Eind. The
gone in ph
stretch was
mary:
2S5 tro,
ond Lady 4
25 pace
md. Taei, ~
21tro,, I
Won the FIR,
e1G in2.2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

WASHING
opening ola
ming park.
Five fur.
Elly secon
six furlo.
ono. Time
1ltG hNG
It's second,
Five and
Aletna Col
l0Gs.
steeplech
Flap secon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
THTRI
Fred Is

PoRTL1
Gallaghe
at the r
night.
out. II
Knocked
over the
the referj
snftrt on
resumed
his oppoI
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

San F
letic Clul
Cardiff 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

7 HtcAGO,
Six furior
end, LEILA q
Half mil.
second, Pre-
Nile and
Jones secor
Mile ana
Won, Chin.
l6.
six furlor
second, Int
One mile
Ninslow Sc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Moonbeams at Rev. Cobb's.

1t was the intention OF the young ladies'
and gentlemen whose names appear below
to have their social at the home of Mrs. E..
G. Wallace, but the mud prevented an in
surmountable barrier, SO the clans were
notified to gather at the home of Rev. r..
M. Cobb, and they gathered, Misses Bessie
Wallace and Bessie Cobb, acting as hos
tesess. Night was made merry with their
laughter, and the air melodious with song.
The moon ,peeping down through riffs in its
cloud yelling, caught glimpses of many a
love scene, as the fiuttering leaflets listen
ed to VOWS of love. But hushl That's
nom of our business and we won't tell. A
royal good time was had, and these are the
merry ones, the jolly ones and the pretty
ones that enjoyed it: Misses Turner, Dor
sett, Shelby, M. Kennedy, A. Kennedy,
Stramcke, Johnson, Hamlett, Kramer,
Erskine, Duvall, Russell, Mountjoy, Nc
Grew, Silver, Rulings, Worthington, Will
son, Wood, Reeder, Young, Arnold, Wal
lace, Cobb, Tunstall, Bledsoe, NeaIe, Tabb,
Byland, Bywater and Messrs. Eaton,
Taubman, E. Hays, O. Hays, Gilkerson,
L. Eckel, w. r. Eckle, Wallace, G. G.
Suzuki, Carter, Russell, Bolton, II. L. and
D. Ryland, @. Buford, C%renshaw, Gordon
NJ. EIuford, and Messrs. Caldwell, Hutchi-
son, Dooley, Asbury and Warren of Hig-
ginsyille.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Didn't Shoot Close Enough.

Last Sunday afternoon two coons got
into a row near Aullville, and the result
is that one is in bed with n pistol wound
in his hip and arm and the other is in
Jail under a charge OF assault with intent
to kill. The wounded man is Henry Ray,
the boarder is Henry Taylor. Ray had
been pursuing Taylor several days, threat
ening to d him up" Taylor bought a
gun to be prepared. Sunday afternoon
the two came together. Ray struck at
Taylor who parted the blow, and gave
him a douse in the mouth that landed
him on his back on the grass. Ray Jump
ed up and tried to draw n pistol when
Taylor pulled his 'bull dog" and opened
on him at short range, wounding him as
above. Constable j. e.. Shackleford, ar.
rested Taylor and brought him to town
Thursday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
An Annpai.

the Ladies' of Lafayette County Missouri:
AS is probably known to the most of
you, the citizens of several counties in the
state have made arrangements to build
cottages on the Confederate farm near
Higginsville, said cottages to bear the
name OF county or town building the
same. 1t is the desire OF the Lafayette
County Auxiliary society to build II COM
bined chapel and school suitable for the
place, so that the spiritual interest of the
poor, WORKOUT veterans may not be neg
lected, while their temporal wants are
being supplied.
To this end, therefore, we earnestly ask
the assistance of all the Christian people
of the county, more especially the ladies',
and hope we may receive a prompt and
liberal response to our request. All con-
tributions will be sacredly devoted to the
cause for which they are made and the
names OF the donors carefully preserved
that future generations as well as the
soldiers themselves, may know to whom
they are indebted for this kindly interest
in their souls salvation.
Address all communications to the sec
rotary. MRS. W. G. WEBB, Pres.
Mrs. A. WADE, Sec'y., Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Ladies' Supper at Page CITY.

IL has rarely been the lot of the writer
to attend a enjoyable affair thar the
ladies' supper given at the school house in
Page City, on the night OF the 18th inst.
Not only was there assembled there a
large concourse Of people, but the spread
of the feast was one OF the rarest of Its
kind.
The number present must have approx
mated three hundred. They had come
There were fair women and gallant men
mature danes and laughing childhood.
1t was the beaus' paradise and the pleas
ure resort OF the local belle.
The idea OF giving a grand supper and
donating the proceeds TO the Confederate
Veterans Home at Higginsville, was no
sooner conceived than put in operation.
Such well known and energetic ladies as
Mesdames r.. p. Tabb, John Walker, and
Misses George and Mary Page, Etfie
Lyons and Lizzie Scott at once took hold
of the matter and o had elected the
hearty cooperation of almost every man
and woman in the vicinity of Page City.
One man would give n ham, another a
mutton, another n half dozen chickens.
Eggs, butter, cream and other too numerous
to mention good things were donated. La
dies baked cakes-and oh, such cakes.
Light as sponge, white as snow, and OF
the very highest order of cooking. The
salads and relishes were without limit.
Well, TO make a long story short, all
worked with a will. The supper was a
love offering and a grand success. The
receipts Melted S1O1. 20, and proud, indeed,
were the ladies at their triumph. AS
there were several hams and many other
good things left on hands, it was deter
mined to take them to Higginsville on
Saturday and spread a dinner. This netted
1924 more, so the proud and fair workers
earned in their great cause OF charity
even $l25. They desire through the IN
TELLIaENCER to thank all who contri
buted to the supper, and especially the
people OF Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

The river has been falling again this
week.
The government tender, Alert, passed up
the river Monday loaded with supplies for
working forces above this point.
The government boat, Alert, in charge
of Captain Bud Spahr, arrived here from
Kansas City Saturday night, and laid here
for about four hours. She went from
here to Miami, returning Monday with
two barges of coal in tow for Kansas City.
The river reached it's highest stage this
year last Wednesday, and the government
gage registered 10 feet above low water
mark. This rise was just one foot higher
han the highest point reached by the rise
two weeks ago. The river has been fall
ing since Wednesday, but the heavy rains
that flooded Nebraska and the valley of
the North Platte will undoubtedly SEND
it up again.
The government steamer Alert, is moor
ed at the foot of Main street. 1t will leave
this afternoon or tomorrow with a long
tow of boats which will work in improv-
ing the Missouri and the Usage at the
mouth of the latter. The Usage empties
into the Missouri at Usage City a short
distance east of Jefferson City. The Alert
will return to Kansas for local govern
ment work. 1t is in command OF Captain
A. j. Spohr, an old and experienced river
man.-Kansas City Times.
The steamer, A. l.. Mason, arrived at her
dock at the foot Of Main street, Kansas
City, Wednesday night. She left st. Louis
last Saturday evening with 1,025 tons OF
freight aboard. At Lexington, Missouri
City and other points she put off and took
on freight. She had 1886 tons of freight
when she arrived at Kansas City. This
is the largest DAD the Mason has ever
brought up stream. She also had u good
passenger list. Considering the cargo the
time made was good. The boat laid W
ten miles below Lexington part of Tues.
day night on account OF a severe storm
The boat experienced no trouble on this
trip, the water being good the entire way
from Kansas City to st. Louis. The cur.
rent is strong but not fast enough to
cause trouble. The Mason started for st
Louis a, IN yesterday morning and
passed Lex. agton at 4 o'clockp. m. loaded
well for her down trip. She will lave q
good load to carry. Owing to an increase
in river traffic it is said that either the
Missouri or Kansas will be put into thu
Missouri river trade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Chautauqua Assembly at Pertle

springs, NafrensbUrg. Mo.
The Assembly this year at Pertle
Springs, will be held from July Sd to
18th, and will undoubtedly be the most
successful in the history ofthe meetings.
AL departments will be under the charge
of competent instructors, and meetings
will be addressed, by some of the most
famous and popular orators of the day.
In order that this may be a complete
success, in the way of attendance, the
Missouri Pacific railway has made a half
rate from all points on it's lines in the
state of Missouri, except from the Soda
liza, Warsaw and southern division, and
a very low rate from points outside of
the state. Tickets have ample limit to
return, and full information, tickets,
etc., will be cheerfully furnished BY
your local ticket agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
RELIGIOUS,

Elder g.. M. GOode will preach ut Eden
view church Sunday afternoon ut 8 O'Clock.
Christian church, South street, Elder G.
NJ: Goode, pastor. Services at II Il. m. and
7:3O p. M. Sunday school $50 M.
Services ut Mt. Hebron Cumberland
Presbyterian church every Sunday at II
n: m: l.. f. Clemens, pastor. All are in
Vited.
Childrens' Day at the Christian church
has been postponed until next Sunday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, when the exer-
cises will be held in the church. All are
invited to attend.
First Baptist church, corner Eleventh
and Main streets, Rev. +. w. Eason, pas
tor. Sunday services, IL a. IN. and 1870 p.
m. Sunday school $3.50 II. IN. Band of
Hope, Sunday afternoon at 3.
There will be communion service ut the
Mt. Hebron church neX ~Sunday-two SER
mons. Basket dinner. The pastor will
be assisted by Rev. Mr.. Blair, of West
Port, Mo. Let everybody come.
Eden View Cumberland Presbyterian
church, three miles south of Lexington,
the first, second and fourth Sundays in
each month. Sunday school every Sun
day, at $3.50 a. m. The public is invited.
lIplSSopdi SIuICH DoulH.
Thirteenth and South streets, Rev. w. j.
Carpenter, pastor. Services at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30.
Epworth League, Friday evening 7:30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Christ church, corner Thirteenth and
Franklin avenue, Rev. Fl. A. Duboc, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at II IA. IN. by
the rector. Evening prayer and sermon
1880 p. III. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Evening prayer and address Wednesday
evening at 1880. Strangers cordially in
vited.
Presbyterian church, Tenth street, and
Franklin avenue, DIR. T.. c. Gordon, ID. D.,
pastor. Services at IL Il. IN. and 1870 p. Ill.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. Teachers meet
ing Friday 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, Sunday
evening $3.50. All are invited.
UNION SERVICES.
Christian church, June 21st, Rev. w. j.
Carpenter.
Methodist church, June 2Sth, Rev. F.
w. Eason.
Presbyterian church, July 9Th, Elder G.
M. Goode, which will be u sermon before
the Lafayette County Bible Society.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Missouri Pacific pay car arrived
Tuesday and made the boys happy.
Jimmie Morrison has resumed his posi-
ton as brakeman on trains 19l and 1872.
Agent Russell, of the Missouri Pacific
uptown Office, went to Kansas City Sat
urduy,
Ton Jones, the mail clerk was Offs part
OF the time last week, suffering with
rheumatism.
Paymaster King was here Thursday, and
paid the railroad boys. Chris Walk
bought II quarters worth OF plug" and
Ben Hill talked of INDUCING in another
dog.
Dick Woods, general foreman OF the
Missouri Pacific shops, and Dwight Tired
way, Of the shop force, passed through
town Saturday evening, on their way
home from Kansas City.
Conductor Hi. Lewis visited Upton yes
terday and returned on the afternoon
train i'll company with his wife and babies,
who have been visiting mt Marshall for
the past two weeks.-Sedalia Gazette.
Inc MISSOURI racine mas uhlOunccu Il
rate of $1.30 for the round trip to Kansas
City, June % TO July 2, Oh the occasion of
the spring meeting of the Exposition
Driving Park association at Kansas City.
The tickets are limited to return July 3.
Sunday, Il son and heir arrived i'll the
family OF James Stultz, the popular car
repairer employed ut the Nj. X. IL II.
shops. Yesterday Mr.. Stultz took 4 day
off and purchased Il box of fragrant cigar'
at McGowan's drug store, which he dis
tributed with a liberal hand among his
friends. -. Roadmaster Manley, OF the
Lexington branch, was looking after bus
mess here yesterday John Delong, of
the Missouri Pacific secret service, return
yesterday from q trip to Southwest Mis-
souri,. During the past week he and
Detective F.. G. Tut secured the convic-
ton of three prisoners who had been
guilty OF different kinds of cussedness. AT
Carthage, Frank Mitchell was given five
years for stealing from a car. At Nevada,
Walter Beatty got two years for stealing u
valise from n coach; while at Harrison
Vile, Jeff McGruder was sent to Jail for
fifty days for hurting a pop bottle through
a coach window.-Sedalia Gazette.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20


During the past month d.. Russell. the
weil-known carriage and buggy manufac-
Iuref, mas sold the following vehicles to
parties whose names are attached:
DIR. Sandifer Smith, road wagon.
Glenn Bledsoe, q a wagon.
Mrs. Witt, buggy.
MI Hutchinson spring wagon.
Mrs. Hosfelt, buggy.
Mrs. Geo. COrder, buggy.
Ben Hefter, buggy.
J.. V. Roth, buggy.
MIR. Krause, buggy.
Dooley q Caldwell, w%agonettc.
Mr.. T~robaugh, buggy.
H.C. Wallace, buggy.
Mr.. krouch, buggy.
o.. Wilson, buggy.
Wash Cooper, buggy.
George Green, buggy.
Ferd Smith, buggy.
Ed. White, buggy.
Mrs. Henry Gelzer, surrey.
James MOOrehead, surrey.
DIR. Ridge, surrey.
Travis Buford, surrey.
James McGreW, road wagon.
John Gordon, of Dover, buggy.
Do0iey ~ Caldwell, HigginsvilIe, buggy.
WlllIam Walker, OF Page City, buggy.
Mr. Fox, of Dover, cart. 5-23-tf
The following vehicles were sold this
week:
WIN. Patterson, surry.
geo: galloway, spring wagon.
Or. Tucker, Timpkin buggy.
John Taylor, spring wagon.
Mark l.. Belt, Jr., surry.
Mark L.. Belt, Jr., Fauntleroy.
me last two go to Higginsville. The
''Fauntleroy" was a remarkably handsome
vehicle, and the admiration of all who
saw it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
CRIMINAL COURT.
Special Term
+


State VS.. Abe Nutter, larceny from the
person in night time; tried by jury and
given 4 years in penitentary; remandedt to
await sentence.
THURSDAY.
State VS.. John A. Catron, assault to kill;
tried by jury and lined 500.
d
State VS.. Major Curry, grand larceny;
plea of not guilty withdrawn md plea of
guilty entered; remande6 to await SEN
tence.
State VS.. Major Curry, burglary 2nd
degree and grand larceny; state enters
Holle pros.
State VS.. Dudley Ingram, burglary End
degree and grand larceny; state enters
nolle pros.
State VS.. Major Curry, burglary and lar
cenry; state enters nolle pros.
State VS.. Dudley Ingram, burglary and
larceny; state enters nolle pros.
State VS.. Thos Clay, aiding and f%acilita-
ting escape of prisoners from jail; plea of
not guilty withdrawn Inc plea of guilty
entered; d%efendent remanded.
SATURDAY..
State VS.. William Price, inquest; JED
by jury and found insane; remanded to
await further action of the court in the
premises.
MONDAY.
State VS.. David Lyons, ST., assault to
kill; tried by jury and acquitted.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
State VS.. John McCance, selling liquor
to minors; defendant tried by jury found
guilty and fined $50; case appealed to
Kansas City court of appeals.
State VS.. John McLain, selling liquor to
minors; defendant tried by jury found
guilty and fined $50; case appealed to Kan
sas court of appeals.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is.
State vs.. Pomp Scott, gambling; defen-
dant discharged, having been nee con-
victed in the city cour for same offense.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Sunday, 14.-Vain executed 1862; U. $.
flag adopted, 1777.
Monday, 15.-Emperor Frederick died
1888.
Tuesday, 16.-Duke of Marlboro died,
1922. lie was one of the greatest captains
of the century.
Wednesday, 17.-Capture OF Louisburg
174G; Battle OF Bunker Hill 1875.
Thursday, Redistribution of the town
of GrinnelI, Iowa, 1852. The town was
almost totally swept from the face of the
earth several persons were killed and
wounded; War with Great Britain declar-
ed 1912.
Friday, 19.-Steamer Alabama sunk
1861; Rev. c. II. Sturgeon born 1884.
Saturday, 20.-Queen Victoria crowned
1898; Victoria has been queen regent So
years; great u. $. seal adopted 1852.