02 Jul 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Linneus Weekly Bulletin
Location
Linneus, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1875
Page
1
A Missouri clipping notes the convention maintaining current senatorial district Lines and reports on crops including wheat and tobacco progress in Kansas and Missouri. It mentions pests, rains, grasshoppers, and the financial actions of Lafayette County Court, plus rail damage and court decisions involving cattle transport.
Abstract of transfers filed in Lin County Recorder’s Office lists numerous deeds involving Brookfield and nearby areas. Entries include conveyances from Powers, Cobb, Spafford, Beal, Pratt, and others toward buyers such as Wilder, Vanmeter, Roberts, Stoverton, Stark, and more with varying lot sizes and values up to several thousand dollars.
Special correspondence from Linneus Missouri June 16 1875 describes Linn county seat Linneus as a lively, progressive town. It highlights The Linneus Bulletin newspaper ownership and editors, a large school, four churches, shade trees and gardens, and a busy commercial district with banks mills hotels furniture and dry goods stores, druggists and hardware dealers plus prominent locals and lawyers.
General Devens calls Massachusetts celebration of national founding while Daniel Alex H Stuart urges healing of Civil War divisions. Glasgow and Little Rock papers are cited with garden and crop optimism amid postwar reflection and parade of editorials.
The Missouri livestock census lists 586 682 horses and 2 457 189 hogs totaling 5 717 889 head. Cattle 1 493 456 and sheep 1 012 193 with personal property value 870 283 984 and taxable wealth 196 400 399 reported. A Texas herd of 56 000 cattle drives with 200 cowboys and 700 horses said to be the largest single herd.
The Unionville Republican reports no train to this city since last Thursday due to a court directed hold on funds for 13 miles of track to Cincinnati. Attorney Grant demanded payment from receiver McKitterick, who could only cover current expenses. A temporary Cincinnati to Unionville shuttle is planned with a possible intra-city train by tonight or tomorrow, aiming to complete the line to Laclede this fall.
The notice outlines a new law penalizing possession of deadly weapons in churches schools election precincts courts or public assemblies outside militia events. It warns readers of criminal responsibility for carrying a stent be ve in dike or similar dangerous devices in specified public places.
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