Chariton courier., January 12, 1894, Image 1

About Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
?CLT TAHDIYEH, Clfrcl Frricfc.--:' , ' v . -1 - . ' - '. - ' ,; ' ' : : - y ? -'M TEBn:' $1,50 PglYcsrIh Alya
xyOLUME XXIIa KEYTESVIIiLE, MISSOTO
.. ... i i . ' .- i . . ' - " i - . i rr . . .
'ft-
r
v 5 A Bold Bsrgiar at Brurwlck. .
Iat Tasaday noralag- between '3 and 4
O'clock Isrglar effected aa entrance to J.
J. LIcWs dry goods and clothier store, at
BmMwirfc. by ciiiaMiig up oo W at tha
rear of ths atora-room and gaiaing aceeas
' through A back window. , ". .
,Tba tnbootor evidently proceeded at
ca to the sale, drilled a bole la the aale
door, inserted a charge of rvrwW and bUw
the door oB Ita bine, fit rifled ths aale,
curing 75 la money and a gold watch
charo, and than Wt tba store-room by the
mbm window through wbWh be bad entered.
5olhtsg elee was mkwd axerpt what was
taken from th ult. "' v;
Fart of tba toola tba ' burglar . need wra
ant at 8ta1 Ererly's, a Brusawirk
blacksmith's, bat tba uoctarnaJ prowler, it is
tboneht. bad bia drilling toola with, him, Mr.
Everly'e toola vara left la Ur. Utkmi'm atora
where tby vera laden tifled by Ur. Ererly tba
tiaxt raoralog.
A ataos vaa la . Mr. Evnj' placa of
' baia on Monday vbera ba maadad aoma
. kind of a tool, aad it la aoapaettd that tbia
bib vaa tba burglar.
Wa andmtaod tbat sa&a answering tba
' daacription of tba mao 1 vko vaa ' la Mr.
Ervtiy'a Llackamitb abop last Monday vaa
eao ia tba neighborhood of Sbanaoodala tba
Mxt day vbra b vaa Inqnirictf tha vay to
: CIaov. ' , ;v
DoVt failto see the reat
"bargains . that RosocsUin, of
Brunswick ia novr offeriDg in
T7rap3 and ' clothing for-the
Eaxt thirty days. . If you do
. yon 7ill nif3 a golden oppor-
tnnity that nean3 . money to
yon, '
AecidaitaL'y Bkot. ' -
t7 l?arn from the SAhiborj iws-
:Jl j.:ct tbat Ollie Rejnolda, a 10-jc-x!ieon
of John Rejnoldt, ho
Ilrt? cfeic rjuilsa aoutbof Saliabury,
TTa out buntlus last Friilaj' with
Eobt. liajet, a son of Fred ilrj-e,
trtiijua rajr during their 'iunt
n it yon of tha Utter went off acci-
' - -r-'S fti'.' ' rr, ti?ci.ars3;
j '.j"cZ-,:ij jouhs IjnoIJ'a bip.
ak"io a boJd about tbe iie of atea
tup. A larje nnmber ot the ahot
hata befn taken out and while tbe
wound Is very painful It ia not con-
tiideruldanserous- . ...
'Haye you heard of thereat
ireduction tht Roconstein, of
Bmnst7ic:, is aafcing in all
departnents of his large
dc?bla Btore for the .next 30
, .dty? :if not, it will be to
venr interest to call and see'
hin.' .- : .
- . . .
Cbe following tken from the Sal-
' Ubury lntsaSpectatorl "awfur If
"Two girU in Salisbury ar wear
, ic-j ecstsenent ring given to them
' by tha tame fellow, yet both think
: tfcey are mortgaged property. The
question of ownership will likely be
ttl0 before next Christmas.M-
TaWa vDl ba blood In tbalr aya, - J
-And von't tha fur fly,
- ' Wbto both girla diacorer
; They hata tba ama"vNtrr'
'
: If you want dry Roods,
Cijclotlitnff. 'ladies wraps and
xcasonablo furnishing goods
at greatly reduced prices for
the nest 30 days ko to Bo
; eenstoin of Brunswick.'
V V-jl yqujrant to be happy for 189
.and etpr'taVreafl,r come and pay
what yon o eta-, and boy what you
Deflofme. If ;u do not awe m
.V.-buv nloe Iir)4iur money will do
V you uiurw gut I lire than elsewhere.
- It will get ujtittt paint, more hard
ware, jnore lumber and a "better
quality. M. 11. Holcoub.
ri Dr. PI il. Ufments, the popular
. eashierf the Peoples bank jof Salts-,
bury, watunanlmonsly rtrelected to
" thatpofciUon by tha board of direc-
tors at a meeting of tbat body last
Wednesday. - The board also re
turned Its sincere thanks to the doc
tor for bis untiring efforts In behalf
oftlvjuatltution.
. Lewis .LUIe, oSumner, transacted
- - businesajit the capital iaAt-Satur
' day, and remembered the Corxuia In
":V Loth a todal and financial way while
here. Lewij ia the best lookis bach
, clor la Ccnalagham township cc?pt
-r.r:atb Crlr. Ltl'i
..An Elopement.
For some time Milton Bennett, of
5 miles northeast of this city, has
been a suitor for the heart and hand
of Mias Alice Taylorj an accomplish
ed daughter of Mr. A. 8. Taylor, of
near Keytwville, but owing to pa
rental interference on tbe the part of
the young lady's father,, the young
couple had ben unable to wed.' But
as true lore, from time immemorial,
has laughed at parental restraint,
locksmiths, etc. young Bennett did
not propoee to be' an exception
to the rule. The pair bad been plan
ning for some time to out-wit papa,
and Monday morning last Milton,
seeing his opportunity during the ab
sence of Mr. Taylor,; who on' that
day attended the funeral of "Uncle
Bam' Johnson, near Sbunnondale,
the undaunted suitor hied himself to
the recorder's oCIce and procured a
marriage license, admonishing that
oiScial to" say nothing about the
matter. ' . .' ""'"
, After'obtaining tbe consent of tbe
law, Mr. Bennett drove to where his
affianced waa waiting for bias, neer
ber home, and In company with the
groom's sister. Miss Mary Bennett,
and a young man whose namewedid
not larn, they drove over to Salis
bury, where un obliging clergyman
pronounced tbe words that made
tbem man and wife. They returned
that , evening to the borne ot the
groom's parents where they will
spend several days before going to
Mr. Bennett's 'arm, near CbranevUle,
to make tbeir future home. The
Cocbieb wishes the happy pair peace,
pleasure and prosperity throughout
their wedded life, and trusts tbe usu
al parental bleesing will soon follow.
0'DU Aetywttad : ' - ".
Tha ci -ot " Frank; "O'DeiC wbicii
was to bate come up before 'Squire
11. A. Wheeler, at Key fsville, last
Friday, when called for trial was dis
missed by Prosecuting Attorney
Wallace at the cost of the prosecut
ing witness, O. 1. Dearmin. The
costs in the case amounted to some
thing over $20, which Mr. Dearmio
promptly paid.
The defendant was charged with
threatening to Octroy a coal mine
belonging to the prosecuting witness,
near Prairie Chapel, but it is said
there was no evidence to establish
bis guilt of the charge.
At tbe time of his arrest, O'Dell
was unable to give a bond of. $300
for' his appearance before 'Squire
Wheeler last Friday and he was com
mitted to jail.
Ths defendant now talks ot bring
ing suit against Dearmin for dama
ges on ths grounds ot false imprison
ment. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
WorWa Fair rUsHaat Award.
From what O. B. Anderson' says
be must be the champion tobacco
raiser ot Chariton county. lie was
heard to make the remark Wednes
day, that be raised 5,445 pounds of
tobacco on two acres of ground, and
that the tobacco grew so well , and
so fast be didn't get a chance to
sucker it until he got ready to cut
It. TLU is undoubtedly tbe biggest
crop we have heard of being raised
on that amount of land. Next!
: Go to Hansman . &
Rick and call for their
1891 hand-made Bour
bon. You will find it
matured well,. pala,ta
ble and strictly pure.
' VeUea.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to J. T. Swain & Son ' wili
pleatecall and settle at oxcx. All
accounts not paid by Feb.lst, lb04,
will be placed In tbe hands of." toe
Merchants' and Traders'association,
of St. Louis, for collection.
T . ' J. T.wadi & Bos.
. Da Ttm Owe V1 '
We are needier aTery dollar due us
ba ouUtndicx accounts, and ur
Ctstly rtqecat til thoca iadsbUd
to ca to plciss ccH aad csttlx ; ' '
O.U. Dswsr&Cb.
XClad by Els Taam.
" Last - Saturday morning between
0 and 10 o'clock, Rev. John W.
Westlake, residing about six miles
northeast of town, started 'out witb
his team after a load of worn!, little
thinking that within a few hours
he would meet death in a violent
manner.. ..."
.No one knows just bow -the acci
dent happened, but the supposition
ia that his team became frightened
and ran away, throwing him under
tbe heels of the mules, by which be
wa . fatally kicked. About 2
o'clock that afternoon his wife be
came alarmed at his not having re
turned, and search was immediately
made for him, with the result of find
ing his body bruise and bleeding in
the middle of . the : field. ' Meesrs
It. Y. Glenn, Ben Bell and others
were sent for and hurried to the
scene, and at once removed him
to- tbe house. ..When found be
was still .alive, but unconscious
and remained so until bis deatb. Ilie
head was badly cut and bruised and
n?ar tbe small ot his back was a
large brulee, tbe shape ofka mule's
foot, where he had nodoubtedly been
kicked. Tbe wagon and team were
found later in the day, and .proved
that there had been a run-aw ay. -
Kev. Westlake was a native of
Boone connty having been born and
raised on his father's farm, near Co
lumbia. At the time of bis deatb he
waa forty-five years of age and had
been twice married. Ills first. wife
was Miss Sophia Wilson, .of Keytes-
ville, by whom he bad. one child, -n
lovely girl now 11 years oId., Mis
last wife wan 'Mrs. Jane McKinnejy
nee Miss Jane Brooks, by whom he
had two children. ; ' vn
Grief is noticed on ereryhabd- on
account ot tbis ,gpO'iicKj-;.Wi&u
death, lie was honest and indus
trious, a good neighbor, a kind hus
band and a loving father. -id is fd-,1
neral was preached at the Holiness
church, at Eccles, of which he had
long been a member, after which all
that waa mortal of Kev. Joha , West"
lake was laid to rest in tbe cemetery
near the church.
Wbil coming into town Saturday
evening, Tom Yandenberg and wife
bad an experience with a runaway
team that will not be forgotten by
them soon. Tbe team they wen
driving, owned by "Jack" Dorrance,
northwest ot town, became fright
ened near tbe court-house and came
into Main street on the run. At
ScbeU's corner the wagon waa only
prevented from turning over by
striking against the; sidewalk. The
team turned south at Phillips' stable
and .threw Mrs. Yandenberg and
three children to the ground : and
broke loose from the wagon.. Tom
stuck to the team until they were
caught by otber parties near Hud
nell's lively stable. No one, strange
to say, was injured in the ' least,
although tbe lady and little baby
wera thrown fully ten feet when the
wagon turned the corner at Phillips'
Hrery stable. . 7
H0TIOE.V w; '
We herewith give notice to onr
customers that the drawing, for the
fine boggy we propose to give nay
to some one ot our patrons, will take
place on Feb. 1st, 1894..
AU out-standing accounts must be
settled by tbat time. .If a' customer
witb an unsettled account should
hold the lucky, number .he will not
be entitled to the buggy,' and it will
go to the-two largest paid-up ac
counts. . . , - . ' -
C KEKTla & Walteb'. " .
' : . . KetesviUe Mo., '
Luther Jackson, who for' some time
has been running a bakery and res
taurant In tbia city, bos sold -out to
Jordan liall, ot Salisbury, who took
charge Tuesday morning. " Mr. iiall
Is an old band at the business and
will, no doubt, build up a large trade
here; Ed. Dobson will remain witn
bim as baker and - confectioner. Lu
ther will return, with bis family,
about the middle of this month, to
his former home, in Salisbury. y .
. Pattman &.47IUi, of IJ ale City,
bought 17 bead ot tauler from Bca
Davis, ol Bilixbury, Saturday cad
clzo clipped taothcr cr Iced frcs
plica LIcnday. '
Tha Tomb.
Brill: John Harrison 'Bill was
born In J Frederick county, Virginia,
IJecember 6, 1819. Died,' January,
6..1804, aged 74 years and 1 month.
vMr Brill was of German and Eng
llj'b descent. He was born and raised
oq tbe same farm as his father, the
grandfather having acquired ; his
right to the land in 1743. Mr. Brill
was married, to Sarah A." Milhon, of
Winchester,' Va., J?'eb. 14, 1842.
They, moved to Hendricks county,
Indiana, in 1852, where they resided
nutil 1867, when they located in tbis
vicinity. To' tbem- were born 13
children, nine of whom are living.
Twenty-four years ago the sainted
mother fell aslej in .Jesus, and now
tbe father, who has kept' tbe faith,
bus gone to bis reward. .
' As a citizen Brother John U. Brill
was honest in all bis dealings. A
m4n whose word was taken as tbe
t!rutb, and was highly esteemed, by
those with whom be. mingled. - , .
.There was none of the negative in
his; 'make-up. He was all positive.
Que of the most' outspoken men wo
ever saw against what he thoughtto
ber wrong. What be was be was;
there was no attempt to conceal.
Socially be wae a man tbat loved
bis own1 home and. family, but he
welcomed bis friends, and loved to
have tbem with him. His social
qualities were best exhibited to those
who met him aronnd his own fire-
Bide. 7 ' . -
There werti flashes, of humor , in
his social make-up that sparkled like
diamonds when in conversation with
his meat Intimate friends. ''.
Keiusiy, he was brought up .in
tut i.: .ran i&un, nis iataer ceig
&tsAi ,of4imCxvtrvrr b; Bu tr m ore
than 40 years ago be, was happily
convertethto Christ, and joined the
Methodisfi; church., His convictions
were.deep, Jii8 faith strong, and his
experience clar.
He had a family altar upon which
be made his offering as long as he
was physically able.
He loved the . preachers of his
churcb next to a member of his own
family, ; nnd . the. preachers,, when
visiting him, felt more like being in
the c Dm p any of a . father than a
brother. " '' '.
For many years he had been great
ly afflicted.' Let us now bope tbat
he is at rest. .,!--
"By their fruits ye shall know
them. He that sowetb to the Spirit
shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting."-
:r v :
JoBkaox: Mr. 8am'l Johnson died at his
boma, near Sbanuondale, last ; Saturday,
Jan. 8th. of la grippa aod pneomooia. aged
73 years, 4 taootbs and 6 daja. ".Mr. John
son waa born in Howard count, this atata,
Aoff. Slat, 1820. Ha waa ''married to Miaa
Barbara A Hmht, Jan. 2, 1845, while still
a reaident ol Howard county. ifetnoTtd to
Chariton in 1 847 wherw.ba haa ainca lived.
II la good wife preceded hltn to tha great be
yond about three years' ago. '. Their-.marriage
was bleaaed with nine children, aix of
whom are eUri liring., J ;ljncle Bnm" John
eon, as ha was tenderly and affectionately
called by bis more Intimate friends, had been
conaiatent, xealoua member of the Chris
tian church for 40 yt&ra. Ha Was' alao one
of the oldeet members of Warren -lodged. No.
74, A. F. A A. if'at KeyteevMe. Fn neral
aenricea were conducted by 3d. J." P. Fof
niah. of Brnnawick, last Monday, after which
interment took place ' with Maeouic "honors
at Aabnry I hapet cemetery, 'near ' hla home.
Another good man baa gone to hia reword. -
PmLLir8. John J. Phillips died at
his home, northeast of Keytesville,
Saturday, Jan, 6th. 1894,' of "acute
pneumonia, after an illness of eight
days, aged 40 years. Tbe funeral ser
"""crebeldat Mt.Pleaeantcburcb,
nea'i .ridge ;MiIls, on Monday,
conducted by Rev; P.. 11: : Sears. . A
wife and eeven children survive the
deceased, and have tbe sympathy of
tbe entire community. In their be
reavement. Mr.' Phillips was a mem
ber ol tbe Baptist church, of which
denomination be had beena member
ten years. . X - ' ' ' '.'
. , - ... . . . . . ' '
LAacASTEB; Sam'l Lancaatar, living aix
mileaaoath of KeyteatilX died last Satur
day of general debility at tha ripe old age of
78yaara.". ' ". "'-' ; ' ;
Tha Corrrra condoles with onr vivacions
frt-J, E - : Hayes, of near ehainoca,
ulctc - : iawaTlkiaa last FHiaj
aritrcljl t above tU aiAla.
Ida Tolson Bkipa.
IdaTolsoD, the colored girl, men
tion of whose arrest waa made in the
last issue of the ConniEB ; for ' forg
ing the names of either Mr. or Mrs.
J. S. Gilliam, living three miles; west
of Keytesville to. several orders on
which the young n egress succeeded
in obtaining about f 68 'worth of
goods during the past three ' or four
months from C'F." Munson, a ;Dal
ton merchant, skipped out on Wed
nesday night of last week. ? '.
Through tbe loose handling of of
ficial reins Ida wae not placed, under
bond, and it is reported she waa lent
some assistance in "skipping . by the
light of tbe moon."
We are informed that she was seen
to mount a horse and ride' off behind
some ono, and that the ' horse was
recognized bat it waa not known at
tbe time who bad th.e - animal in
charge. when ;"Mis8 Tolsott" was as'
Misted to. fly from the wrath ;ol the
law.-..'" '- ?y?'-y'-.-fr
The dusky female former all along
stoutly denied her . guilt - ;of , the
charges against her; but the fact of
her sudden departure, would indi
cate to the contrary 1
' The party or parties wbo assisted
her In making her escape' 1 ought to
be handled as Is provided : by . the
statute In such cases: - - V' ' ..
- Later. She was recaptured, near
Brunswick, last Sunday, ; and; the
grand jury1 which is .in '.session -at
Salisbury, this week, no doubt wjll
be called upon to look into the caee-
'. Sam't Johnson s "Will. ; '
' 'Sqaire Henry Hayes, of Salisbury!
was at the capital Wednesday, and
while here was granted lette'ra by. the
probate' court as executor of the last
will and teettraent of . --i'i-Jot'n-
. The will provides that his entire
estate be divided equally among bis
children, David E. Johnson, Geo. T.
Johnson, Wm. P. Johnson, Eva- S.
Spence, Christina Hayes and . Emma
Mason) after first bequeathing. 100
each . to his grandsons. Samuel M.
Johnson, son of David E. - Johnson,
and Samuel Johnson, son ot Geo. T.
Johnson.' . s . 'v
Advancements of . the estate bad
been made to David E., Geo. T. and
Wm. P. Johnson of . f 2,000, each,
and to Christina Hayes of f 1,000
and to Eva S. Spence of f 600, . bence
it is provided by. the will that .'these
amounts be thrown hotch-potch in
to the estate and the entire amount
divided equally among the six chil
dren. . ; ' . : .-' . '
The will also provides that a; life
insurance policy for $ 5,000,' carried
by deceased in the';' Aetna Life ' In
surance comoany,' also ' be divided
equally among his . children. r .
The will is' dated January 13th,
1893, abd.was witnessed, by J. H.
and J. L. Spence. ' - -; y r.
Mrs. Baptiste Hermann.of Bowling
Green pruirie, requests us to extend
her sincere thanks to those who have
signed a petition to Gov. Stone
praying for the pardon ot her hus
band, who was recently sent to the
penitentiary for two years for being
accessory to the killing of young
Joseph Brown at a turkey shooting
match on Widow ' Grotjan's farm,
212 miles south of Dalton, inV De
cember, 1890.' Baptiste Hermann's
brother, Joseph, was convicted as
principal in ibe " killing." of ;Brown",
and h, too, waa sent to the. peniten
tiary for two years, but so far. as, we
have heard - no 'attempt via - being
made to "procure ' Joseph's - pardon.
.Xtassy ts loan.' r V '
Messrs. Geo. N."- Elliott t Cp-i al
stracters,' conveyancers' and real es
tate and loanagents,KeyteavIlle,Mo.,
extend the compliments of the season
to tbeir patrons and friends, and
wish to inform : them that they are
now prepared to loan money in 'un
limited amounts on unincumbered
real estate. . For terms, etc., call and
see them. Office at court house.';
' Try the "Nsw Pfocers'! ,co2ee pot
at J. T. Swain & Son's. It only re
quires from ' one-tall ! to., two-third j
the maount of coZzs ccci; j by ;tby
oUproefavlV'.'.v
i
xreeman Cass Iteversed.
. - . . f- --.
, The case of tha state of Miasourl vs. He
rr Freeman.- of Brniiewick.NwM :ttkha -
the Kansas City court of appeals last iio- - i" it
day,. - ':. y ' "r.-- -: ;,j;',
. lam ta tnecasa wberein Fryman asa&altedi'
Capt. Louia Benerke, of : BranawicA; .'on th
2th day of May, 1 891. .The next day Free
man went before Mayor He'wel; entered A pfc
of guilty to violating the citv ordinance o-.
erning such-caaea and vwaa: fined 13 . '
This did not satisfy Cant. Rnnok. m.nA - hm'
had Freeman indicted at thefoUoTriny'Octo- T' ii
wcr Terra 01 ioe curcuix court lor assault Ann '--.
battery. Freeman again pleaded gnilty and ";
Ibe case waa 8ub8equen.tlT appealed to the-
attorney, Messrs. Crawley Jfc Son and T. S.'; V k .
Dines, on the grounds that a man-conld jiot r i ' .'
be placed ia ieopardy twice for one and 'tW v
same onense. tne anneal resultinir in a rerer..
aal of the finding of the court below. ? ; -i -.
r. i The LneW Wnmnttra' T . f
-. ,
The raffle at -W' C Gaston 'a drnir star ... '
last Saturday, resulted as follow? ;". t ' :
llenrr t orrest.oI KeytesYiL'e. who held No. : ' : v
7. drew the l&rtre ominccld rinir: Jrjiwi ;
Cbllum, living foar: milea sontb -ot Keyt- i -v
ille. held No. 842 and drew-' tbe-handaoaie r . '
dreasingeaM; T. J.' Martin a 'KeyljeBrOl -
merchant, held ?o.y3Gl and drew the raosWi
box; 8nmSpeoc, pi near &haooondale.. bekl f '
Mo.437. 4D4;4rew' the fovely, f 00 aolitsira-; ;s - " ;
diamond ring": r ;-. . v -, 1 :r: -,
oere were ovw cnancea now. da tne bOTe. '
artirlea at 5 rents a cbance. ' . -,r,
' 'Tl-e mrduv operandi -of 'determiaiii' vrbo T -''- '"
held the lucky numbers vas by t!if,n tt -l-gun
wads, nombered from 1 to 500 and izrr
time a numbered wa-1 was drawn frota. oue
hat. a wad. representing either a btattk or a,;. ; . -prixe,
waa dra-n from another hat and so on- V l " .
uutu bii lour oi me prizes were arawo. .
.1
boil of hobos::
' We doff fiur Stetson io;rtb follow
ing parties .'whp have r either paid
their BubscriDtonV or become - ca-
subsfribere to the Cqtbier since 4o'ur; v
last i issue:::.-;-.--""';:- J-:. -vT- 't v5-"' r. t'r",-
J N DougntyV v ' VJil Welchj v "' ;.
Mrs W CRecob,? - ,r. J II Perls'-' -A
LCorJ, :; Dt 3 PC-'
VT L PerkinsonV.;,, .w it Car t
B A Patterson,-; Jo Tilloteon,
". ' i ' .. 1 :-.. Henrr'Laker. - i. '-
'-i'.
- -
J8Duoca,J. -v' '. Jsjner Cltvin;--
; ' r f -f V'
V .
Wheeler for the arrest of Wea IeJab,a- yotzj
man about 22 years of age, living sear Hen-.
don. charging him with stductiOa .under"
promise of marriage. -.- - '.. .',
The vicrim of Lamb's lusts is Miss Clemmto
Long, the 16-year-old daughter of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Long, who resids in the immedi
ate vicinitr of Meiidon. - '. -. r '
- Mias Long became a mother on Jani 'lsti '
1894, and says that Wea Lamb is the father " Y ' ? '
of thechUd. . .. . : . -: .
The warrant for the gay deceiver's arrrest; V ;
was placed in the hands of Constable i VeatchiT ,'
of . Keytesville township. ;wbo went to the,-"',xr
country yesterday to arrest Lamb, but he-.
bad flown. -. - -:
FAC DISTUBBEES.
TV A.' Comstock - and i wife 'and their son-
George, of near Hcribner school-house.-will ie;M
tried before 'Squire U. Av. IVheeler. in Keytsa-" - V v-: ..
villa, on Tuesday, 'Jan. I6tb; for disturbins' ' ;;
the peace of John Q. Perkins, each of the .da- s! if ' ;H
fend ants having given bond in the sum of . .'
50 for their appearance at t1 it time..'';
It aeema that the now threr- defendants me .
Mr. Perkins, the prosecuting v witness." ia tiav A,K
road on January 4th and threatened t v J -thrash,
him, whereupon Mr. Perkins sought " :, i
the protection of, the law and had his assail-' '
ants arrested. . .4.- '-V-v! '"" '
Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Cbmstock are broth-' , ' : -er
and sister, but bad blood is said to havw -l' '". r
existed between the two families for some -l ; V
time. - ..v - ,;y'-
.:' - ---H''fxy.-:u'-
Tha K.of P.lodge, at Salisbury, had a pub--' '-. , , V
lie installation olbfflcers la tit Monday night. ' V i ' '
The Installation ceremonies were conductor : X - 'y
with Dr. F. M. dement aa sraad rhnf:5n- -" 1 S ' -
eommandenWi K. Sweeney, grand prelate -
and Alf Pannell, grand tnaster-at-arrMw I ''
Bplendid tnosie was furnished for theoeL
ion by Don Hayes and Bister, Miss Maudor Y
Oirl,"was charmingly rendered by Miss EkvW-v"--
fer, the new voc-.il music teacher of ths Mortis i.- .': .
Missouri institute, A sumptuous feed wa ' . ' ; '
served in the old city ball, Jftst across tha U m - V
bj uviu.un miij, IWU! BM)r fcl' UIIUUI- . -. .
tion of the lodge officers.' - ' ;vS " ; V: -Vl?:r i-V
- Jl j
-Wntliua.' lUmi IMm' " UT '
Williams, four, miles' northwest of Keyts ':
villa, Wednesday, January 10th, a j,-wVi; 0':
Hswcock: Born, to Mr. and'!-Mrsr;t?altr;V'
Haneock. of tbis city, on Thursday, Jaanxry .' .:
HUu a boy. , : , ' - -: v - i
, ; y ; "' '.V''-?v-
Mr.Wm. L HalL representing' ths PepW -;
Tobacco warehouse, of fit. ; Louis,-was fa'
Key teevflle -Wednesday iu 'ths .interest tlr
that Arm.': Mr. :HoU informed s that t'
wonld soon send as a lot more barjey tobac-
coseedforfresdistributioa.. -. v :.-. .
J. M. Haakin, of five miles west of .Kevtos7
ville," returned Wedaeaday trorrr " tare ; -months'
visit to his uncle, Wm.' X.Haskia, .'.(' -v
of bamp Plmpa .Un.. Vimiif ' If. ' ()' " "'' i.-f
was eocompanied home by his'COBv.u, LaasS v'?'-",!.
NeU MsPiks;- j:, 'v; il&j:
r" r . . Z; -iJvt-;----V1
" Ths new officers of tbe Kot P: lodge7, et X .
this plac, were inatalled last Wednesu 1 " v
nignt. Edi; T.r Millev oQeisted as. grand' 1 f,
chancellor commander, R, TKeeley as granj ' i : ' '
yrKintr, bqu nvurj xorreat as gran a ate
ter-at-arms---lV;.'..:v.- " ?"... -' .
' s
'A fizbt occurred, at 0thridg& - Milis, last
ths name of Clark received a terrible blow tm 7 V
ths bead inflicting "'miita 'an- Ugly wound, "
Clark baa ainca been lying in a. precarious v;
Masars. "Urn. E. Hill Co., Keytesville: ? f
bacconkts, eommenced receiving -their IbU
year's purchaae of the weed las t Tuesday.. - : X ,i
' Mrs-T. Ji. 8uri vs n.' cV Catsrj-- ft ' yUtibS " -
nlativss ia Ksytesviye aad vicinity. V ; f .- C"
AO of rut frnl light afr atlfrdir'"; cr-f t
court, at auJ!?.u.r ihii im-k.
J y K
' .f'Z'
'V
' 3,-;
4."