davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
From Mondays DaiIy.l

Mr., John b. jones, OF HlggInsyllle
neighborhood, Is in the dlty today on
business.
Mr.. Jamie Rankin is over from RAY
county visiting among Lexington
friends today.
Mr.. John Hausam came In from
Kansas City, SATURDAY., and spent
Sunday with his family here.
Rev. Richard Ellerby, former rector
OF the Episcopal church here, Is
visiting among his old friends today.
Mr.. l.. r. Smith visited friends
here yesterday and returned this
morning to his home at Independence
DIR. Beatty, Of Norborne, Mo.
passed through our city froma visit
to his mother at Higginsvllle, bis old
home.
Rev. L. +. Clark, pastor Of the
Methodist church in Waverly, and
DR.. Zoll OF the same place are n the
city today.
Miss Lorie Demand returned last
night from IlOustonia where size has
been visiting few days since the
Epworth League conference,
Mrs. r. Z. Wilson, state presden I
Of Missouri Daughters of the Confed
rracy, after a pleasant visit to Miss
Alice Belle Hays, returned to Kansas
City this morning.
Mrs. ii. Q. Branch, Of the county
Returned Saturday from a visit To
friends in Richmond, Mo-, and Miss
Anna CrlSpin of that city returned
with her for short visit.
Miss Lima Johnson, who Is staying
1t the home OF our prosecuting at
lorney, Mr.. Vivion, aud attending
the summer school here, spent Sun
day at her home in HigginsvIlIe.
Miss Ruth Burns and Mr. John
Grimes, Of Higgi nsvllle, came up
yesterday to visit Miss Ethel Burns
who is attending the summer school
here and staying at the hOspitable
home Of Mrs L. G.. White.
Prof. Phillips, w. p. Cole, Claude
Johnson and Temple Payne last night
lltended the silver jubilee entertaIn-
ment given by the Christian church of
Dover. An interesting programme of
music and short addresses was ad-
mirably given aud all had most
enjoyable time.
The Children's Day exercises at
the Methodist church Sunday were
very interesting. A short address
by the pastor Of the church and sing.
ing and speeches by the little ones
made up the programme. The Occa-
sion was a success 10 every way and
renewed interest was awakened in
school work.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Modern Brotherhood Of America
Friday night Messrs. Pearl Smith and
II. II. Mann were visitors from the
Wellington lodge. Messrs. Douglas
Meng, Fred Nelson, Fred Hix,
James Hall, Thos. Galway, Jas.
Crowder and George Trupp were
initiated into the mysteries Of the
order.
Mr.. George Wilson, of this city,
had a model Of an especial shell that
was 10 Jefferson Davis trunk when
he was captured. He lately sent IL to
Mr. Davis son-in-law, j.. A. HAYS,
president Of the First National bank,
Colorado Springs, for his oldest son,
Jefferson Davis Hays, who says: "II
I'm afraid that with JeitS present
IDEAS, and for some years to come, he
will think more of the model OF the
hell than Of anything else, as his de-
light now Is anything 10 the way of
'uns or anything that belongs to
me. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays Dnlly.l

The enterprising firm Of Wright &
Limberg will ship a mixed car load
OF horses aud mules today u 81.
Louis.
Miss Florence Neale has returned
from Kansas City to spend the sum.
mer at home. We are. pleased to
learn that she has been reelected Ia
her old position.
The Burns School House Chorus,
out on hay ride, came 10 town In Il
four horse wagon last night, and
among Others serenaded Rev. E. ].
Fenstermacher and wife.
Mr., Claude Llewellyn. after three
weeks visit to his fat hers family,
returns this morning 10 Trinidad,
Colorado, TO resume work in his
position as baggage master with the
Santa Fe r. r. at that place.
A pleasant little party Of young
people gathered last night at The
home OF Mr.. AlJnzo Kelley. Misses
Nellie Drunmond, Fannie Chandler,
Edna Mathews, Blanche Hoyt, Irene
Kelley, Lucy May Pay ne; aud Mqssrs.
Willie Nicholson, FIrman White,
Geo, KerdJliI, John Price, Clyde
Hall, Temple Payne and Shell Full.
kerSon were among the guests. Light
refreshments were served and all
spent most enjoyable evening,
Mr.. John Ralslon, OF ST. Louis,
representing the quee usware firm Of
H. Westerman & Co., was calling IN
the tIade in town yesterday. Mr..
Ralston many years ago ATTENDED the
old Masonic college at this place, and
his classmates were Alonzo Slayback,
Prof. Ficklin, who became dIslin-
guished mathematician In our state
university, Geo, Cation, Filz Alex
andcr and DeKalb and WIN. Mus.
grove, cousins Of our Mr.. W. G.
Musgrove.
Mr. L. d. Bolton, representing the
Knights and Ladies' of Security, left
this morning for his home at Sedalia.
Al the meeting of the lodge last
night four applicants were balloted
on and accepted, aud MIR. Bolton re-
ports that quite "A number more are
expected to apply at the next nett
Ing, June %. Our popular and lOylal
Mansfield McClelland was elected
president of the lodge and John T.
Yates Of the Santa Fe Office was
elected financial secretary. Mr. ].
c. Martin, state lecturer OF the order,
is expected 10 lecture here soon.
Dr. W. r. Eckle, Messrs, Hugh
Spears, viii Bear, Marvin Rowe.
Misses Laura Taubman, Katie Eckle,
Matte Davis, Chrice Weyand, Prof.
.. II. Trowbridge, Rev. r. S. Hunter
and Rev. J. c. Given returned yes
terday afternoon from the EpwOrtlI
League conference at Houstonla.
They report pleasant session Of the
and can sea cely say enough
IN praise of their royal entertainment
by the HonstOnia citizens. The fol-
lowing old officers were reelected for
mother year: Dr. w. r. Eckle, pres
dent; Rev. w. M. RAIDER, vice
president; Miss Laura Taubmau sec
retary; Miss Bird ShacklefOrd Hnan-
cml secretary. The next annual
meeting of the conference will be
held at Lexington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
BLOODY DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
-Four Men Killed and Many Wounded M q
Result Of Street Gar Riots, the vIc-
Tins Being STRIKERS.

st. Louis, June l2.-Sunday was one
of the most eventful and bloody days
since the great strike on the St
Louis Transit began more than one
month ago. There were numerous
encounters between strikers and
other riotous individuals aud the con
stituted authorities, resulting in four
deaths and the wounding of five or
more persons, mostly strikers. Mem
bers of the sheriff's posse used their
guns with deadly effect.
II Is just one month and three days
since the strike began. Since the
first day there have been numerous
encounters between the strikers or
their sympathilers on one side and
the authorities on the other. These
encounters have resulted in ten fa-
talities and the wounding of at least
so persons.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Mr. Ed. Tau5man, the popular
president of the Commercial bank, /.
attending TO business 10 Kansas City
today,
Mrs. p. B. Walker, Jr., and little
son, OF Minneapolis, Mimi, are here
on a visit to Mrs. Walker's s aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Eckle.
Mr. August Limberg returned this
morning from St. Louis, TO which
place he went last week with a car of
horses and mules.
Misses Lenora West, Ethel Jones,
Margaret Hedrlck and Mr.. Eugene
Goodwin, of Odessa, were visiting
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Ada Carter and three children,
OF Columbia, Mo-, are here for couple
OF weeks visit with the family Of her
father, Mr.. Nat Bullard
Mr. Arthur Bullard, of Richmond,
came over to spend Sunday with his
wife, who is visiting the family OF
"e' 'a'''er' mr' JOS Irloole.
Miss Ethel Cooper, of Malta BEND.
who has been, for the past three
weeks, visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Terhune,
leaves for home this morning.
Dr. J. @. Mccormack, who is now
associated with DR., Rose, dentist In
Richmond, Mo, came over Sunday ia
visit his wife, She is staying for a
short time with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson, daughter OF Mr.. Nat
Bullard.
Mr. VIM Fr,,,o, soc,,on ,o,o,,. :,
,or ,ho Mi,,a,Su l p I1IV'o. @ nUien'a''
vile, accompanied by his wife, spent
last Sunday In Lexington, looking
about over the county seat. We
understand this is Mr.. Frazler's first
visit TO Lexington, and we trust he
was pleased with our town.
pro, w n cohr,,o =, 1,,o,
willie is visitln, todaw,, ~ ~. nesans n,1ss,,,
schoo, nos haI,,, ,'ray oa,SaS A. ,"S Sun.ne, ,a
mr. oa,nion, ca,,s,, o0so.Iu a,.'.I' noae W
prnt r. ] Dill. 'uPea,"'enuen,, Psas eue,
has rocen,ly haon o,oa,on ,"r ,,,s
romt,h linz 90 n" Snna,,n,ess1 .'.o.su 'oi .ne
Higs,nsyiI,o % n,biic ,anSen'e'"' sanoo'. VI 'ne
' p''' '''o''
came down 49,, guy Uae "e, oon, "a. .neouoie' S
dav ouoninn ~ a' annnS "V oaVul, ,
wi,h her g5iond. w 'vuu WiOsoa ,eW W,,I weeAs
and Cnrnelia Imd,,,',, ' M a,ua'lue ce'
is tho mia % sSi Nv sSi,o. "ls' I Cy Sonroy
our formar " snn"ri,io"S., m t"oS, H. oo"Ioy'
Electric Tioht npu,n ,n,v"uehS ~ VI .ne
hodv Lnon's "''o"'p'"'' ""o'n o'ery'
Prof Demand has accepted the
position OF head Of the department
OF history In the State Normal school
at Warrensburg, Mo-, and leaves this
morning to secure residence there.
Tie expects TO move as soon as pos
sl0le and get his family settled so
that he may be ready by July lst to
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
WOULD BE ANNEXED.
Boer Envoys, II IL Said, Want the Two Re.
publics to BE Taken Under Uncle
Sans Care.

Omaha, Neb., June 12.-Peace En-.
voy Vessels, in confidential talk
with one of the best known men of
Omaha, said the Beers would make a
proposal to the United States look
ing to annexation of the Dutch re-
publics. The matter has been under
serious consideration for weeks. 1t has
been urged upon them that by so do
ing, although they would give up their
present independence, they would be-
come part of the greatest and freest
republic on earth, and would be sure
to retain for themselves the greatest
measure of civil liberty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Washington, June I'm answer to
resolution Secretary Root yester-
day submitted to the senate two long
reports prepared by Judge Magoon,
law officer of the insular division of
the war department, relative to the
instructions against the United
States military authorities in New
Mexico and California in is47-4s. The
purpose was TO show that though the
Mexicans were then declared by the
army officers to be irreconcilable and
unlikely to amalgamate with our in
stitutions, as are the Filipinos, they
nevertheless have become good citi-
Zens
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Sacramento, Cal, June IA spe-
cial dispatch to the Bee from Ply
mouth announces the death by drown
ing in the Costumes river of Charles
Phillips, of Sacramento, and Miss
Jennie NJ. Vanderpool, of Plymouth.
They were out fishing with a party
when Miss Vanderpool fell into the
water and Phillips was drowned in an
effort to save her.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Philadelphia, June 7.--Three hun
dred and sixty motormen and conduct
ors left here nt six o'clock last night
on a special train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for st. Louis, where, II
is said they will take the places OF
the strikers on the Transit company.
The men are in charge of N. J. Fer
rand, who says he is the agent for
the st. Louis Transit company. A
large quantity of food was taken
along. Agent Ferrand said he had
been promised ample protection,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be a meeting Of the stock holdsrs OF the
lexington Ferry, Coal and Transportation
Co., at Frank Kriehn's shos store at a.
m, June 2S, 1900, for the purpose Of
electing directors aud for the transac.
tlou OF such other business a. may be
presented.
6'2IA FRANK KRIRHN, sec'y,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
ProhIbItIonlst. Attack McKlnlsv.

Denver, Col, June 1O.-The prohi.
bition state convention in session
here passed a resolution holding Pres
ident Mckinley Irresponsible for the
disgrace brought upon the country
by the establishment OF drunkenness
I'm the Philippine islands, and Porto
Rico and Cuba" The convention de-
cided to work for prohibition alone
and mot dissipate the party's ener-
Pies in other reforms"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Manila, June 12.-What Gen. Mac
Arthur has to fight is secret organi-
zation which amounts almost to a
government, which exercises power
to some extent and enforces its de-
crees over all of Luzon and most of
the other islands, which collects taxes
here in Manila and even gives receipts
for duties paid on the cargoes of ma
tive boats passing up the rivers in
the suburbs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Chicago, June 12.-secretary C. A.
Walsh, of the democratic national
committee, declares that the national
platform will contain an Endorsement
of the 10 to 1 issue and that there
was no disposition on the part of the
leaders Of the party to drop it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Chicago, June 12.-The price of
wheat Monday was the highest since
October when the Boer war began.
The wheat pit ON the floor of the
board of trade was crowded with a
mob Of excited traders, Wheat for
delivery TO the purchaser in July
sold at "a cents, three cents higher
than at the close of trading Saturday
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

New York, June 7.--Robert Fitz-
simmons, the pugilist, was examined
at Bellevue hospital yesterday by DR..
John II. Sullivan, who announced that
Fitzsimmons is suffering from an alb
scess on his left knuckle. This hand
was injured in Fitzsimmons' recent
bout with Dunkhorst, and has since
panied him greatly. DR.. Sullivan gave
him certificate of injury and said
positively that he could not box with
Rubin on June Is.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Split In Territorial Democratic Convention.
Ardmore, I. T., June 12-The dem
ocratic territorial convention, which
met here yesterday TO elect six dele
gates to the national convention to
indorse a national committeeman,
hopelessly split. II was the result of
a factional fight between A. J. VOL.
verton and Thomas Marcum, both
candidates for national committee
snau
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
A Texas Wonder.


One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis.
toVery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
Kidneys and bladder 10 both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF u. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
will cure any case above mentioned. DR..
u, W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 81. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for tssti.
monials. Sold by Crenshaw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Havana, June 9.-The troubles of
E, @, Rathbone, former director of
posts, are increasing. The auditors
department has thrown out $4,000
worth Of vouchers which have been
paid twice, most of them at Muncie,
Ind. The Fidelity company has been
notified that it will be held RESPONSE
BILE on Mr.. Rathbone's bond.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Topeka, Kan, June 1.-THE popu-
lation Of Kansas is 1,425,l19. The de-
posits in Kansas banks-natioDal,
state and private aggregate $53,OO0,-
900, or $37 for each man, woman and
child in the state. The wheat acreage
this year aggregates 4,672,3S9. With
an average of 20 bushels to the acre
at so cents per bushel,' the crop will
bring S46,723,s9O, or $32.s6 for each
inhabitant. The estimate as to the
average yield and to the price are CON
sidered conservative. To-day wheat
is worth from SO to IS cents in the
bins
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Hlgglnsyille Jeffersonlan: In Wed.
nesday nights storm the handsome
Residence Of Talbot Simpson, near
Aullylle, was struck by lightning.
The report awoke Mr.. Simpson, who
got bucket OF water aud went TO 10.
vestigale the state of affairs. He
found the house on fire, but his
prompt work with the bucket of
water presented the destruction OF
his home.
The Roll Call and Old Folks meet.
ing yesterday at the Christian church
was an occasion long 10 be pleasantly
Remembered by the members OF the
church and the visitors present. The
Sc ervlces opened with that beautiful
song Shall We Gather at the River "
aud as the strains OF the sony ascended
heayenward many hearts were caused
TO think OF the loved ones gone
before aud whom the aged members
present might soon be called to meet.
After an impressive and sweetly
solenn communion service the roll
was called aud the following aged
members, among Others, answered 10
their names. Mrs. Hannah Waddell.
81 years OF age, and the Oldest In
membership on the roll, having
Joined the church In 1885 Mrs.
Mary Bowman, aged 10, who holds
the oldest membership In the Lex.
lngtOn organization, having united 10
1913. Mr.. Joseph Chlnn, aged II.
united 10 1913, Mrs. Hannah Wern.
wag, aged 80, united in 1874. Mrs.
Matte Prewltt, aged 10, united In
lS43. Mrs. T. W. Barnes, aged "a,
united In 1915. Mr.. Thos. Shelby,
aged 50, and Mr.. J. G. Kelley, aged
20, aud Mrs. Eliza Salyers. After
the roll call all repaired TO the Sun.
day school room and partook Of the
dinner prepared by the ladies' OF the
church. Enough cannot be said in
praise Of the ladies, whe can always
be depended on TO do their part. The
representative Of the INTELLIGENcER
would specially thank the ladies' for
courtesles shown him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Havana, June 12.-Gen. Lacret is
urging Gen. Wood to form a Cuban
navy of 60 vessels to protect the fish
cries and prevent smuggling. A large
number of officers would be provided
for In such scheme. A similar plan
was rejected last year, as it was
thought 12 small revenue cutters
were sufficient. Gen. Wood takes the
same view.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

81. Louis, Feb. "a, 1900. This Ia to
certify that have used one bottle Of the
Texas Wonder, Halps Great Discovery for
kidney and rheumatic troubles, and
cheerfully recommend II to others.
MRS. NJ. RoDELL, 1890 Olive ct.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Adelaide, South Australia, June 12.
A total of 23 deaths from the bu-
bonic plague is officially reported from
Rockhampton, Queensland, Two fresh
cases are reported here, one Of which
has proved fatal,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Kilbourne, Wis, June 12.-Belle
Boyd, the famous spy of confederate
fame, died suddenly of heart disease
here last night where she had come
to lecture, She was 81 years of age.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

Philadelphia, June 12.-Richard C.
Kerens, republican national commit
teeman from Missouri, thinks Cor
nelius N. Bliss, of New York, win be
the nominee for vice president.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
EXTREME MEASURES.
Naval CommandersOf Christian Ma
tons at Taku Act in Harmony.
Railway from TieD TsIn TO Pekln WIN BE
Opened and Armored, yfpin Run-Meth-
odist Mission koelvty Reports
Grave state ~ lSnairA


London, June 12SrENtreme meas
ures have been inaiigurated by the
foreign commanders In China for the
purpose of spppressing the boxers" Z"
The naval commanders of the Chris
tian countries now at Taku, proceed
ing in concert, have taken steps to re-
open the railway from Tien Tsin to
Pedn by force of arms. Workmen
are already repairing the road and a
composite force of 1900 men, drafted
from the foreign squadrons in Chi
nese waters, are guarding the line
Ordnance and arms.7ed trains are in
readiness with which this body Will
push ON to Pekin when the road is re-
paired. Capt. McCalla and 100 Amer
ican marines are In the body. II is ex-
pected that the crisis win come when
the line is in readiness for use and
the troops start forward In the ar
mored train.
Methodist Missions In Peril.
New York, June l2.-The following
cable from Pekin was received Mon
day at the Methodist Episcopal board:
~, i" "''i''
e',.i-' ',y'",ion r "e's
% tn -, IF -, ""s.ns s.' 'on, .
US eaii'o 0,,e.. i'o,u ,ne ',,ss'oi-
~ n.y. s'. 5 q. n.'.i, eN,', VI w"i." nessrs' i
A ~ ~ ~" WI "ie :" enp' se'
a,eI PS Sont ~ 80 prnsi5"it ,,"E,''in,i "p 'ne IT,
80 se"' ~ iVS,uen' hon'i,es ~
rras;,Io,,t D., ra.5 A., i.
s;onarv saor.,ar a1do1 a.. toiia,,
ing. "Tbis means ou, nsonle arc IN
greot neril and greatly reed snch nro.
lection as our government am A.
ford.
u..,o, =, rno.c,o uur,.,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16

4'|te convention to order at
I'|tday. After a short prayer
~ Robert Talbot, of Trinity
'H-- church, he introduced Con-
can w. S. Cowherd as the tenn
thairman, who made an ad-
nat was frequently inter-
py loud applause. Following
tfess, on motion Of Ed NJ. Har-
Trenton, the three customary
ices were appointed by dis
1olution was adopted authoriz-
chairman and secretary to
'Ph the congratulations of the
Its OF the state to Senators
and Vest and all the Missouri
|afmen and others from states
louisiana purchase for aiding
n appropriating $5,O0O,OOO for
Louis fair, This was adopted
Fhoop.
@sn the Ticket Was Named.
'fA City, NO., June 7.-The dem
atate convention reconvened
4'clock Wednesday. The COM
tn credentials reported in fa-
fating both the Walsh and
"'rn from the Eighth ward,
Pity, giving each delegate
{ote, the committee holding
'tIfher side held a legal cleo
tH the Tenth and Fourteenth
['o Walsh men were seated and
etti men turned out. In ST.
1If Jefferson club men were
enmmittee on permanent Or
10n reported In favor of Con-
|an Cowherd for permanent
an. II. A. Hicklin, of Lafay-
cad the report of the resolu-
'r'nmittee. Declarations in fa-
nv Chicago platform of 1896,
"'pation of Mr.. Bryan and a
sympathy for the Beers were
4. The sections demanding
.at'on OF corporation franchises
mug the right of labor to or
''f US own protection brought
Hrfernor, Alexander NJ. Dock
eailatin, was placed in nomi-
t{ Congressman Cowherd. On
"a +. NJ. Harber, Dockery's
|<'on was made by acclamation
'1>et enthusiasm. The nomi-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-16
foCRATIC TICKET.
Eenvention at Kansas City
.zs Leaders for Campaign.
~ Uook and Grow Named by Accla-
~. Allen, Lee, Williams and Her
&.tsn Win Out-Piatform In
I.rsos Free silver at 10 toI.

|ttrnor-A. M. Dockery. of Gala
mt governor-John A. Lee, Of
~ OF state-sam b. Cook. Of
IS ALBERT o. Allen. of New Mad
f4f--R. p. Williams. of Fayette.
|I and warehouse commissioner
harrington. OF Sedalia.
~ q at-large-James A. Reed, OF
City; William A. Rothwell. of
electors-First district. Il. NJ.
ID. Of Macon; Second, c. C. Big
M; Third. ]. W. Sulllnger, Cen
I|h, w. T. jenkins, Platte; Fifth,
Eroves. Lafayette; Sixth. Ed
|le; Seventh. Herman Pufahl.
'.hfh. A. A. Walker, Cooper;
: II. Avery. Lincoln; Tenth, Will
. st. Louis: Eleventh. r. d.
1 81. Louis; Twelfth, II. Marks,
B Thirteenth, +. +. Mansfield.
fourteenth. Jesse Shepherd.
'teenth. Hugh Dabbs, Jasper.
lew State Committee.
||n. James Monroe seibert. OF
|@Ardeau county. Flrst-Z. T.
Of Putnam: Thomas Wagner.
|1i. Second-Vlrgil Conkling. Of
i N. Winters. OF Sullivan. Third
Ice. Of Harrison. John b. Muir
'ay county. Fourth-James Todd,
E1y; John Lysert. Of Buchanan.
Ham Aull. Of Lafayette; Frank
OF Jackson. slxth--W. p.
H St. Clair; l.. s. Hickman. OF
seventh-Emmett Newton. OF
%. u. II. Chinn. OF Boone.
]; w. Armstrong, Of Pulaski; J.
ftIs. Of Cole. Nlnth-Ed A. Glenn,
~. L. Gupton. OF Montgomery.
|fnry Quellmalz. OF 81. Louis
|<Dt Marshall. OF st. Louis coun-
'tnth-Thomas J. Ward. OF st.
|f. Thomas II. Barrett, OF St.
N. Twelfth-William J. Flynn.
onis city; James Butler. OF st.
"a Thirteenth-W. L. Heitt, OF
thn o. Long. OF Washington.
<h--Dr e. II. Elklns. OF Chris
>fEe Orchard. OF Butler. Fiji
|llbert Barbee. OF Jasper; NJ. T.
Lawrence.
b City, Mo-, June with
al Ia tha hiu. ot.o,,a .a.,t auol