Chariton courier., March 22, 1895, Image 4

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

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

                
: : : aii
THE CHABIFON COUB1
C P.VA2H3rVXB.Zd.andProp.
HE YTES VTLLE , - MISSOURI.
XiytMTin Deaocratis City Ticks t.
Tor Mayor.
G. B. GILLIAM.
For Mrhl.
AD. EX DREE.
For AUnBM first VTard. ;
C L. white.
For lilmu 8oeo4 Want.
J. C KELLOGG.
Tib Roanoke rorre pondcot of the Am
strong VraAisaysa horse now own! by
President CUreUnd was rai1 by Cpt.
Denny of that place.
The loss of the Adams Express
company, sustained in the burning
of the express car Id the wreck a I
Terre Haute, Ind., is estimated at
fl.000,000.
As was expected Col. Lon V.
Stephens appointed U. L. Graj state
inspector of Building and Loan asso
ciations, an office created by the
S3th general assemblj. This is a
good appointment.
' The Missouri legislature passed
an act creating a state bank inspec
tor and one candidate for the posi
tion, Willis Houston, of Marshall,
has already materialized. 11 i
friends eay he is veil qualified for the
place. J
Two negroes in Kansas City Mon
day night came near fighting to
finish with knives. They were both
taken to the city hospital wh?re
their wounds were dressed, but there
was no hopes for the recovery o
either one of them.
IS MONEY A COMMODITY?
"Is money a commodity!" is
a question npon which politi
cal economists differ as to J
correct answer.
Monometallists contend tha
it is the market value of the
metals which regulates the
relative value of the coins, and
that "the fixed legal ratio be
tween the coins never had the
slightest effect on the relative'
market value of the metals.
from which they draw the con
elusion "that bimetallism which
seeks to regulate the value of
gold and silver by law is a de
lusion, a mere revival of the
exploded notion that the law
can determine the value of
commodities generally."
If the premises of the mono
metallist as here laid down are
false, the superstructure which
he builds thereon will fall, and
sole metallic currency. Mr. Gov. Stone signed the bill pass
Tuck answers the argument as ed by the legislature, repeal
follows: "Temporary absence D8 the Australian ballot law
of either metal would be impns- n Clt of the fourth class, last
sibleforall important prefer- Saturda7- Cities of that class
ences for one metal over anoth- ca.n,n7 h.oI( their elections
er would be obliterated. Where TtiSSy
would the gold go and to what ville comesnder th head of
use would the owners apply it? fourth class cities, although a
uu wvum ue wunng to pay nrst-ciass town,and will be
storage and lose interest on permitted to hold her comma
uns immense noardf" These election as she pleases.
are merely synopses ofarcu- rno of heT "meases" should
teriesor gambling devices of some
kind, rob trains or do something
worse, all because the moral side of
their natum has never been devel
oped.
oe to elect the best and most
competent men to fill her offices.
ments used by foreign econo
mists on both sides of the sil
t-r question. iney are as
va.ui or lauity wnen applied to Perhaps the most senseless
una couuiry. we bHieve act enarrprt W tho co i
, I J 1'H.OIHI 1C
inert J1TH Rtmrtrror nnH Imtta !. ... .
" ' h v w mm mm A X. m, mm llll airl W I 11 w" w rm w H . -
" . . tomimoia mo onereaucin
cr
the
Tell The Truth.
Last week's insueofthe Chariton
County liepublican contained a criti
cism of the official conduct of Capt.
Wallace, the prosecuting nttnmu r
Lbanroi couuty, who was reported
Mucrm-'fj io prosecute ths out
laws wno so terflfcly Outraged th.
uregory.mmiiy near Daiton on the
morninu oi toe Yth inet.
One side of most stories is usually
fair enough till the other side is told.
We desire only that the truth be
told that jnstic may be dene to all
parties.
Mr. Gregory, the first complainant
in this matter, eaya Capt. Wallace
never refused to nrncnta tho
THE QREQORY FAHILY.
reasons for remonetizmg wilver school age of our children from par.,e?' but refa9ed toissuea writ
iu mis country man mere is in G to fi vMr tv a "UWi ue co?ia R,ve nim tne names of
Encland or Oprmnnv plW , i, ' . "ccusea. ana os Uregory did not
- j v..uv.f iiiiiiiiriiii ii mnrnprs xtrnn onwniKnnw inoir nama Kn u
-v f- i I o .v.. , luior " nam, uuii oaiu I Ilf Ir
wui3 a jvepuuucan govern- for the welfare of their rhiMrpn ,aentty could b established at Dal-
a. i i . i i .n
meat wane tiieirs are mon-1 iii i i
. . i4 iuiui luia uii.iinrM nmo i'an ttt..ii j i ..
chies. The law Pntnllin ,1. 1.. .u.,: ,7 luLr ' I v- hujibpo mm to go
1- 1 iiiuiLicis iviiti in iik r loir 1.700. lucre, iret nnt n tenr ha.n
realty does not exist here as olds are in the wav at homp cnTd arre8rfed and b would go orer
here. They are creditors, while will no rinn ,n ' "u." "ui in-m.
. . ' 1 " uii luciuacivca I J U a ipw mmntoa hn. u
Tho Gregory family who w&s so
terribly mistreated near Daiton ov
er tro weeka wince.is still in Keytea
vjlie. supported in a largt menstirt
by the charities of the people. jijr.
Gregory boa a team with which be
am wooa. la order to get wor
ci-110 uia huihi hi reaacea rates.
Be seems to be industrious and will-
log zo work.
Any contributiont that 'ctirJnti
Charitou eouurv defir mmHbin
the way of food r.r riothioir for rh V
fmiiy or of f?ed for te rara would )
be gratefuliy reeffv'!w,. AH such con
tributions HFDt to the C;fiiEa office
will be propprlj applied.
. Money U sNo being raided to as
sist in the -proMecat ion of the fiends
whoso enverely iwat Mr. Gregory,
brutally utrarfHl hi wif3 an
fbronght scch n dipcrracefal sfrain
upon tho fair name of our county.
Those who wish to contribute to this
commenduhle cu8e ehould eend
their contributions to W. W. Eton
cock, manager of the Eyte&VilI,
Lumber Co., Key tesrille Mo.
Key. Wainscott of Moberly tlosod a fwo
weeks' protracted meeting f. tK r.J
Methodist clmrcb, near Daiton. last 8nn-
night. There were some 10 or 12
eioDB daring the meeting.
List Saturday night U. F, Mor-
ttn, a teamster at Excelsior Springs,
was attacked by two men in an alley
and bis skull fractured, lie died on
Jaat Monday. Two men charged
with the offense bare been arrested
And sent to jail at Liberty.
The Walter A. Wood IlarTesting
Machine works at St. Paul is aboot
to go into the bands of a receiver.
Liabilities, f 900,000; aesets.fS.OOO.
000. This course made necessary
because of numerous attachments
that haTe been run against the
cam pan j.
patting those principles into
practice through legislation I we a5e de,btors- We can if of the benefits of the law, even hQm of four partes were obtained!
will sooner or later prove dis-I'V . cu lu uu ao corae nearer though it would necessitate the S f w Wallace had
no, ,i. i- r livinir Upon our own resnnrees c-n!- r ji.s . I '"u"ujru- lueir oaensewas a
UOllUUa III IUO UCU JIB lUf Wnnni " ottlUlU Ul U UUUieill WniCIl mipnmmnn JOlt J 1
.i.!.i..s.,..8 . . than ther can. W Im nf 1- v., . I ..... opce pre-
mis leuisiaimn i nnri ir iq - " -uuwv tuo uii:iniis wiiiia nr uoreu uuwri inr rnAt. tmri nr
O " I T . . . . . I " " " ' . . vaac.
like the house built unon the "eiier reon ior waiting lor school. A"0J?PIa!fn.t en B.aid. they
Banri it wsn r.ii ,i loreign approval to coin silver
i r i i i mririiiir t i v-i r n n n i i i : i iv w w m ir ii vi w a . . i - - ua lanuun. f i m r. vna anM
We nua iu jo uiuitru aesauu witb intent to kill" instead i ntinar of said district wiHbV held onf
uui luiuera in cuiuuiai limes, uu ja lecturing1 on"' -""uuu ussauir. men Lant. I ZrJ: J ' --""i uay oi jpru.
K. D. Vincent and D. J. Holmaa of iv"
napp Uipped a mbed car load of catt
nogs to Kt. Louia last Wedneeday. '
Ifotice ol AnauAl School Election
voters of tle disti irt d k'sv;n M rii
OI I nn n f rn cai. a) v: ? , . . !
iu luisuuuiury, aim many otner Mia .i lorl k'ononD i. r.i. tuc Ul" u accoraance oiToun?at
... . icvbri liicn luucjjcuucuco ue- vynjr mat, iuuuuay witu tne nature of the crime chared orac8 OI lne maJ
,U3 nuicu we are suuer- fnr thv r1plnrrl ti.omoQiraa and crlnred thpr0tnUrniinnr;n It BPfm thrnnh omu.,.-,," ; on? "f
ing, were caused by building a free and indeDendent ohodIhJ night. She has been in CaliJ?.vAftAompla,nlan.t.hed'dnor
nnr finnnJnl .vot,. fJre .t ? . 7 f ". .1 , idb norruFB 0! ttie crime at fir-t.",c5na"nr defer
ajo uyvu ii me contrary is true, It is De- uima voioraao. one savs and alter the Danera fmrl hn .an u" " u w
Stale Of Miaar.nri , .
...til 1- . .1 r 1 1 . i ... ... I uiu V lUUU IUC1U WUS lUf ui itcjio, lllO VUUIILT L'UlUreU naann r n fh L.im i... i nnamu; wjou-j
win ue me jail tuereoi. ve t . . .1 t. , . m. mgieaa w bw oisinct w:
believe the financial depression waUi ,m ,.. acknow.' "Lynch Law in America" arh. " tor. op ,h firet paper, aSd S!lTOarirf
t . i w tj - I i nfonri run ? . I i . .. : - " . xxitf
fcaid clectinii will o V
or of the citv of KeraiH. V
propo8ed' ami rooeioered- 'A
i-wtora lor said school din-
mined, in their iudjrment.
necessary for the mirnn nf
premises. cause the admonition riven in the only opposition she met in adapted to the second offecsa. he foVawr
Hear the other side. Mr. Washington's farewell adrlress California came from Rev. Sir :!?m.a.d" knoJ!n wf.al P'lfL.P-cmuom'
Tuck,an English political econ- has been disregarded and we Goodsell, a bishop of the M. E. ?d the nature of the" papers to be loii1ieSidiBt'iet'tb,ir9br -omistofsome
note, says: "We uave fonned "entangling al- Church, South. As that church !8ue Th woman was brought five oencaoahe one L0nd6red0do?vIiaa
decline to admit that money is "ances with foreign nations." has no bishop by that name, affi5av?t tak?n ,TPonwhUD otSe? 'J
commodity, or that there is a . luere 13 evinuy a mistake papers were iesuei and all the echoTdiia tX rnXifL8"!
a
market value of the money A man named Wenecke liv-
metals (or metal) different from ing in Bowlimr Green. Pike
he legal value. Gold was a count v. received .i mortal mi n
somewhere.
nartiPfl nrroot n,H.H7. 'Sill . in! J
ko1 n li " .. . -rr- . fl-,1 - HuU
- jj ciiLijiuaij exauimaiion, ana I p
NEGLHCT OF THE flORAL flAN.
aok Aucouav uii- Snortlv after the inmmi:inn nf
n . 1 !-. . . . . . . v u v.
i3 UlUUeV. lUat aS Slll'er lias Cier tllft IflllOWinfr rtrrnmatnnnaa- I ...
' o i iu- icniuir criLue near liaiton lor
become a commodv since it In a Dlavful inood lio nndprtonir which nix vnnn nn nrrh..;n.
mj A mf vuuau
"It would be better style to so
conduct one's self that there would
be no need of carrying concealed
weapons. The writer has been in
Boona county mure than sixty years
and has never been afraid to walk
with bGJ fret before all rate with-i
6ut carrying deadly Concealed weap
ons. So might erery person.'
Jcdge TF. P. Tattle in Colombia
IleroM.
Tui people of Chariton county, as
well as of other portions of the
state, nill be given an opportunity
at the annual school election on
April 2nd to contribtue to the sup
port of the ex-confederate home at
lligginiTille. A small sum contrib
uted by every individual who ought
to Tote at every school election will
aggregate a larg sum. Let every
one contribute something to this
worthy cause.
The National Bank of Kansas
City gave notice last Monday that
it had suspend2d and would go out
et business. TbU bank was crip
pled and forced for awhile, in 1893,
to suspend business and has never
fully recovered. The assets now
claimed amount to $1,880,000 and
liabilities f 1,030,000. The notice
ofsupension created but little ex
citement as it was understood de
positors would tn paid in lull. The
stock-holders, it is thought, frill not
realize more than 35 or 40 per cent,
on their Investment.
ceased to be money. Commo- to slip behind a neighbor, who
aities have a price, but money had started duck-hunting and
has not. Money makes the take a gun from him; just as he
price oral! commodities, but is grabbed for the gun the neigh
itself without price. The price bor turned around and Wenecke
of commodities varies vith caught the gnn by the. muzzle
variations in the demand for and pulled it toward him. The
them; iho demand for money, gun was discharged and the en-
or lor bullion to be converted tire contents took effect in
into money at the invariable i Wenecke's right side and just
mini price, ig IQsntiaDJe. at the top of the hip bone which
An ounce of gold is always was badly torn to pieces and
worth 3J. 17. Od. because the also cut several of the bowels.
It looks as if the devil is devising
a scheme to prevent some Christians
from participating in the holy com
munion as adminietered io their
church, lie wants every individual
communicant to drink the wine from
his or her own cup, on tho plea that
the use of a common cup as hereto
fore practiced 1.4 liable to produce at
least 22 di He rent kinds of diseases,
from typhoid fever down to mumps.
Some smart Aleck of a doctor has
mads this discovery and communi
cated it to som congregations,
which at once adopted the individu
al cup practice. A reported i pidem
!c of diptheria at SanvJose, Cal.,
caused by drinking the wine at corn
ea us ion service out of a common
cup, was investigated and the result
showed that the people of that city
had never heard of it and that there
hid never been bat two or three
c&sitof diptheria in the city in as
xa any years.
mm
law requires the mint to give
that price for it. The value o
gold bullion is necessarily
measured by the quantity of
coin it will make, and there
can be no value which will pre
vail against the miut value. If
a mountain of gold was discov
ered to-morrow it could only be
appraised by supposing it con
verted into com at the rate
fixed by law. We can con
cieve or no other method of
measuring its value. There is
no price list of gold, because
ingot and coin are the same
thing.
The state sub-divide3 the in
got into pieces of convenient
sizes, certifies their weight and
fineness and thenthey"become
coins and legal money. At the
present time silver bullion has
a market value, or price, be
cause it is no longer a monev
metal.
But no one speaks of the
value or price of silver live-
franc pieces in trance or of
silver thalers in Germany, be
cause these silver pieces are
money, they make their own
price, and as money are worth
their face value as fixed by
law, independently of the now
degraded metal of which they
arj composed.
They are worth just what
gold pieces of the same nomi
nal value are worth, though
they are not redeemable in
gold.
Again, the tnononetallists
argue that if an interna
tional agreement were made
concerning the coinage of both
metals, silver would become
the standard of money and
gold would disappear from cir
culation, silver remaining the
Ho lived but a short time. He
and his neighbor, whose name
is Wilson, were on tho best of
terms, and no one regrets the
accident more than Wilson
does.
House bill No. 515 being an
act to enable four or more pub
licschool districts to consoli
date and form a public central
high school district, defining
the qualifications of the teacher
and of the students for admis
sion and providing for the gov
ernment of said school, was in
troduced by Mr. Schooler of
the lower house of the general
assemblj', Jan. 28th, 1895, was
umcuucu uv iub uuiuuiuiee on lie school system has invaded everv
education and as amended-hasinook and hamlet of our whole coun-
couuty are now in jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury which con
vent-s here early next month, an
old citizen of Chariton county,
and a sensible man, while conversing
about the crime inquired: "What is
the matter with our countrj? Are
we going back into barbarism?
Ilave our churches and our schools
proven to be failures that such a
crime sbould be committed near the
close of the 19th century by persons
raised in a civilized community?"
We arc no pessimist. We believe
the aggregate amount of good in
the world is greater to-day than
ever before in the bistorv of our
m
race. But that there are. vast num
bers of bad men and women, too, in
he world is a fact patent to every
observer.
Wu believe there have been greater
mistakes made alone educational
incs than on any other. We recol-
ect in our boyhood days of hearing
much said of the necessity of educat
ug all the people. Among the ben
efits to flow from a general diffusion
of knowledge was the lessening of
crime. Under tha benign influence
of education, jails and penitentiaries
would be of comparatively little or
lo use. "We must educate" said
one writer, "or short will be our race
from the cradle to the grave."
Within our recollection oar oub-
wno was prosecuted ns vigorously
I as was any case ever Droseentpri hv
O A. TTT II ' J
uujjt. uauace. mere are some on
fortunate circumstances connected
witn this anair that tend tn nlnro
r . TTT ... . ... 1
iapr. ,y anace in an unenviable liht.
uut .uet-e no testimony, so far as foreclosnre under a eciooT fund mo,tem
- i w-o i j cuuti turn i - vuu uiuw oi luj cierK
Done br order r.fth
of March, 1895. uiv
Gro. N. Emjott,
- Secretary.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtce and authority of nnnrr
be m any wise flinched
pieformance of his duty.
from ther0nlvf?lirtPf9laron county, Missouri.
.cuiuou.e bi me may term, 1895. of Add
court, and to me directed, in fa
ton county to use of conntv nrh.t fnr,,,JU?
: a f. . ... "oiaji
HL'HI ML n I. K.nH.lAb . T . Jk
Samuel Tarwater living in opooand aeiwd an the'rlait. title. in2
Ray county in hi 89th year is i-tottffi
said to be the only survivor of Swo.
the Mormon war in Ray, Clay, 7,M.wk:A" !SS
Caldwell and Carroll counties 1 on - --.ana
which furnished 100 men in the Saturday, the 13th dav of Anrii a
memorable service. Mr. Tar- D..1895,
water wasa soldier in the Mex- between thehonofnv.v..-
ican war and draws a pension. ?Vnd ?ll 'clc in h afternoon of
tnat dav at the eaat front door of
uuua, in rne ciry 01 Key tesvUIe, county of
vminiiM iuif oe requireu, ac public vendue.
BkxLL: Mrs. Jane Brill, widow cf i?ttll Prior liens and judgments), to eat
mijr ouiu execution ana costs.
the late John 11. Brill, died at the
home of her son-in-law. F. M. El-
iott, near Asbury chapeJ.of Bright's
disease on the night of the 19th inst.,
aged G5 years. She was well known
James E. Demtoot .
Sheriff Chariton County, Missouri.
SHERIFF'S SALE-
since passed both houses and
no doubt will receive the gov
ernor's signature and become a
law. It is a cood law.
C. P. Huntington, the Pacific
railroad millionaire, and D. P.
Armour, the great meat pack-
erf the West, prophesy that
the United btates is about to
enter upon the enjoyment of
five as good business years as
it has known within lifty years
past. These are regarded as
wo of the best .business men in
his country and we have some
reason to hope they know what
ney are taiKing aoout. it is
pretty generally admitted that
business is improving all over
the country.
minis community us an excellent foreclosure under a county mortgage issued
Christian Woman. from the office of the clerk of the county
er remains were laid to rest in ble at tfle Mjy term, lsos. of sai4 court
the Asbury chapel cemetery by the Saato .JSMiS .
side of her husband who preceded fnd,and against James A. Kedding. I have
, i, ... leTied upon and seized all the riirht. title, in
ner to the glory world over a year terest and claim of the sid Jam, A. Red
ago. ding, of, in and to the following described
more extended notice of thia I northeast Quarter (141 nf wt;,s a ik
I mi (A AX S V - . . - V . '
good
week.
woman will bo given next
Waived Examination.
Dr. Broaddus, "one of the
grandest pulpit men of the age,
president of the Louisville
Baptist theological seminary
is dead, and, as a result his
church and all Christendom are
in mourning.
try. EveryTjeijbborb.ood .has its
pnbu: school which rnus from four!
to nine months in the year. These
schools for beginners are taught by
teachers accredited with competency
and "rf good moral character." In
addition to these schools of low
grade, we have village schools.
graded schools, high schools, col
leges and universities, all of which
have been utilized till the per cent.
of illiteracy has ran very low.
Still our people are not saints as a
rule. Some of our well educated (?)
men are numbered among our big
gest rascals.
Our education is net symmetrical.
It is in many instances the training
of the intellect to the neglect of the
spiritual man, which in most schools
is not taken into account. Men
and womt'o, too, who have had t high
intellectual training have but little
expectation -of. earning their bread
by the sweat of their face.
They are fitted for high salaried po
sitiens.aud as these are generally al
ready well supplied, there are ''more
peg than holes." A living they
mutt have, and fields for swindling,
getting something for nothing, are
opened to their vision, and rather
than work they enter these, run lot-j
joe voiemnn, one of the young men ar
rested charged with being connected with
the Gregory outrage near Daiton on the
morning of March 7th, was taken before
Squire J. U. DeUoes for trial last Friday
afternoon, bus waived a preliminary exami
nation through his attorney, L. N. Dempsey,
and was committed to fail to await the ac
tion of the grand jury at the April term of
circuit court.
Wedding Sells.
Coleman-Stcckey: -Mr. T. A.
Coleman and Miss Nannie Stuckey of
Daiton were tnarn'pd at the Willett
house, ib Keytesville, on Wednesday,
March 20th, 'Squire H. A. Wheeler
making the twain one.
Read the advertisement of Misses itucker
Jt llodges, KeytesviHe's new mJllinery firm,
in this Issue of the CouaiB. They will hay
a grand milTinery opening on Friday and
Saturday, April 5th anl 6th.
Mrs. Ardenia Ilays of the Asbury
Chapel neighborhood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Applegate, of
Keytesville this week.
The two weeks old babe of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan ilolman, living three miles
north of Keytesville. died the night
oftheSOth lost.
township fifty-live (55) ranee eighteen Mfll.
containing eighty (80) acres, mors or lm
except fire (5) acres on the south side there--
01. ah lying ana Deing in the said county,
and state of Missouri, and I will, on ,
Saturday, the Gth day of April, A,
D., 1895,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the east front door of the court
house, in the city of Keytesville, county of '
Chariton, aforesuid, sell the same, or to
much thereof as may be required, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, (subject to all prior liens and judg
ments), to satisfy said execution and costs.
James E. Dempsey.
Sheritf Chariton County, Missouri
Mr. James M. Smith' of near WakeDda,
Carroll county, was the guest of her daugh
ter, our better half, last Saturday, Sunday
and Menday,
EJ T. Miller visited Folton friends
the latter part of last and the first
of this week.
SHERIFF'S SALE. ;
By virtue end authority of a general exe
cution issued from the office of the clerk of
the circuit court of Chariton county, Mis
souri, returnable at the Anril term. 1H&5 nt -
said court, and to me directed, in fra nt
Eli Shire and against J,. F. Nordmeyer. I
bare levied noon and seized all the right,
title, interest and claim of
Nordmeyer, of, ia and to the following d- -
scribed real estate, to-wit: Eighty acres, be
ing the east half (1-2) of the northwest quar
ter (1-4) Of section No. thirtT three f 33). ex
cept 3i acres, more or less, sold out of the -south
part west of the road; also 20 acres,
lfing the south half (1-2) of the southeast
quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4)
of section twenty eight (28); also 10 acres,
being the 'east half fl-2) of th nnrth hf
(12) of the pnnthweet qnarter (1-4) of tie
southwest qnnrter (1-i) of section (28). all
in toirirohip fifty-two C52). ranee gernnropn
(17). A.'l linrnnd beinirin thefuiiri ennntv
asdstaiv of itiouri, and I will, on
Saturday, the 6th day of April. A. U.f
1895,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore-
noon and five o'clock in te afternoon of '
that day, at the east front door of the eoort
house, in the city of Keytesville, county of T
Chariton aforesaid, roll thnni or so njueb.
thereof as ruuy i wqumt., jt uublic vendue,
to the highest l.tner, frtr esi in hand, (sub- '
ject to all pr?Mr -.m ' j 1.;. ments), to eat
is'y said ti.i;-.:u tit-.;. . .
-Ames E. Dempsxt, v
Sheriff of Chariton County, Missouri..
i.-
. !