davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

Meuication Is only successful when it is ration
a. ana IL Is rational only when 1t begins at the
beginning. In other words, to cure a maladv
It's cause must be removed. Weakness. e,tber
senerai or local. is the origin of the great ma
Jority OF diseases. Reinforce the vital en.rpi.s
regulate digestion and secretion, by strengthen
ing the organs which perform those ALL
uAne functions, and dyspepsia, constipation.
kinney and bladder complaints, uterine dis,cnI.
TIES impure circulation. and the thousand and
u a'iihehts winch are the consequences of de-
o'i'ty' are completely. and In most cases or
manentiy, removed. The best. safest an, mos,
agreeable tonic and Alternative that can he em.
Pioyed Tor this purpose Is Hostetter's Stomach
hitters- The experience OF twenty fv, vesr.
curing which time i. has ou,.iYed pprb.ns Ten
tnmes tnat number of ephemeral preparations
"ne nave entered into competition with il, has
proved IL to be unequaled as a remedy far all
accompanied by or proceeding from
weakness. ~"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
AT PHILADELPHIA.

F"H
VIII he likeiv to induce a large number OF
our readers to visit Philadelphia and the
East during the year.
In view of thus fact. the st. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern Railway is preparing a
schedule of rates which, In all probability.
Will be lower than ever before made be-.
tween the New West and the East. This Is
positively the shortest line between the New
West and all points l.ast and South. 1t is the
only line west OF the Mississippi river which
has introduced all modern improvements for
the safety and comfort Of Its patrons. such
as the Westinghouse Improved Automatic
AR Brake: Bucks Reclining Chair Cars.
Palace Sleeping Cars. '" '
ms is the only line running Pullman
sleepers from Omaha TO st. Louis without
change, via st. Joseph, Atchison, Leayen.
worth and Kansas City.
Rememi'er 10 purshase your tickets to 81.
Louis. or any point East and South. via S.
Louis. Kansas City and Northern RaiIvv.v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

ine most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint.
more tAan serenty-1ve per cent. of the
people In the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases, aud their effect. such no
eour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitua!
costlVeness, Palpltation Ct the Heart, Heart
burn, Wates:trash, gpawlng and burning
ps'ns at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skim Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
III lie mouth, coming up Of food after eating
10" spirits, &c. Go to the drug store of
iaeo. Gqsewiaen, Lexington. Mo-, and get
a "a cent bottle, or a sample bottle for 10
cents. Try 1t. Two doses will relieve
you. i.noo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
EUREKA"

=" sentiment OF countless sufferers who find
49, "A'" u re'ief' and the fountain of their
1.I III strength in AYERS SA~RsApAR1LLA
he most potent of ali the alternatives IN
pui"y 'he system and cleanse the blood. If
se'ee ih'igoratlns qualities. so that it slim
Tue LACED Vitalities and purges out the
o..up''ohs which mingle with the blood, pro-
""s arrangement and decay. We are as
s"reo ny many intelligent physicians thai, this
cures beyond all others of its kind.
ms Ms sta'y1snt BY our own
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
The L~iederkranz Ball.

ihe lAlederkranz society, of Lexing.
ton. is composed of some of our best
German citizens, and a few Americans
The objects of the association are to
promote %sociability and encourage
musical talent. They frequently give
little parties, and occasionally a ball.
Ihe masquerade, under its auspices,
which came off at Baehr's Hall, on last
Monday night, was \ success in eyery
respect. The house was crowded with
merry-makers, and every one seemed
to be enjoying him or herself. A ABORTION
only ofthe persons present were masked.
and they ~promenaded the floor for some
lime Tor the amusement of the others.
Atabout ten O'Clock a general unmasking
took place, and much amusement was
caused by recognitions, and explaua-
tons OF mistakes made in guessing who
different masks were. The following
are the names and characters represented,
as far as we were able to obtain them:
Mrs. Thaegtbuehring and Miss Amelia
Quandt, pedestrians; Mrs. Julius Hab-
erkorn, valentine; Mrs. Axel Eneberp.
stocking knitter; Miss Katie Krieho.
as popcorn girl. was one of the prettiest
1lgures and most tasteful costumes in
the room. At a little distance her pop-
corn ornaments looked as pretty as
pearls. Miss Sophia Kist. an old
woman; Mrs. G. King. a gypsy; Miss
Mary Bauer a school boy; Miss Louise
Bauer, a school girl Miss Ida Guenther,
a bavarian boy; Miss Amelia Egle, a
Bavarian girl Miss Lizzie Winkler, a.
Yankee boy; Mrs. John Baehr, a fortune
teller; Misses Amelia Emde, Katie
Kaltschmidt and Sarah Berg, sisters of
charity; Mr.. Ed. Meyer, knife grinder;
Miss Pauline Mark, knife grinders wife
MI. II. Wilker, an Amsterdam Dutch
man Mr., E. Mehl, a rag picker; Mr..
II. Meineke. o fruit seller; Mr.. O.
Wlnkler, in domino; Mr.. Ervine Hacker.
MIR. Jacob Fegert, Methuselah
Mi. August Mausehund, wife OF Methu-
selah; MIR. John Daehler, a S~clavonian
Robert Shrpter, a prince; Mr.. l..
hupple. a butcher; Mr.. W. Wilmer. q
lat Prussian; Mr.. Wm. Winkler, the
same; Mr.. Geo. Schaetzel, u German
peasant; Mr.. Egid Kist, a scissors grind .
'r; Miss Bertha Egle,' a Bavar,an girl. l
VIM. Meirer, a tramp; Tolbert !
iicklin, a Philadelphia lawyer, who.
IS the character is supposed, knows
III. came all nose. Miss Lizzie Goets
vas arrayed in a neat dress. made
ntlrely of newspapers of the CITY. 50
ranged as to bring the headlines into p
onspicueus view. She was the obsarx '
d Of all observers. Everything was tt
in good order, the refresh.
tents were furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. =
Ohm Baehr, and were, of course. all tho, il
'uld be desired. The dance was kent
p until a late hour. As this was sucb
a enjoyable occasion, we suggest that al
le L~lederkranz give another masouer. Z
before the close Of the season. at y,
h'ch everybody shall be required to tn
'pear masked, and not to unmask nnt;, Sc
!. O'clock n,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
the COLOSSAL BRONZE s1A1ul OF wc1oay

Which stands In the Park. at Lowell, before the
tomb of the first soldiers that fell in the revolu-
ton. is a lasting and beautiful tribute of art. II
is one of the first objects sought by strangers
visiting our sister city, which indeed many visit
purposely to see this elegant object of high art.
1t was obtained from the King of Bavaria bv
DR.. j. &. Aver, to whom his majesty was
especially gracious in acknowledgment OF what
his remedies are repufed to have done for the
suffering sick. 1t was donated by the Doctor to
the City OF Lowell as a permanent and speaking
emblem OF the victories both OF Science and
Arms.-lHagerstown (Md.,) Press. feb5-1m
Don't forget that Davis j. AIlstadt are
still selling ladies' cloth shoes for n M
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

strange, this being leap year, and Sc
many cakes to be voted away, that The
ladies did not take the opportunity o.
voting a cake to the most popular gen.
tleman. Perhaps they had no money.
ESQ WI can scarcely blame them.
THE AUCTION.
AS usual. there was a large lot Of
cakes, &C., left over, and as usual that
Handy Andy, Capt. j.. D. Conner, was
called on to auction them of. They
all sold readily, but none OF them
brought large prices. The crowd was
about bankrupt, and those who had
not voted away their wealth. bought
cakes at their own prices.
CAPT. CONNER AGAIN.
After the auction was over, the ladies
in attendance on the two r%efreshment
tables presented Capt. Conner a couple
OF cakes. Each table presented ono, DR..
Chambers making the presentation
speech, to which Capt. Conner replied in
his most happy vein. He is a useful
man at o festival, and we are glad to
see him made happy by these tokens of
appreciation.
REHABILITATION.
The following is a recapitulation. We
not Enow What Tho oxn.peo, l.4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
CHEAP: CHEAPM CHEAp,..
Is SETIJNN
PATTERNS.

Important to the Ladies'
Hugh L. Wilson has Just
open out a large assert
ment OF Butterick's Patterns,
THE ONLY RELIABLE pattern
IN the market, as the ladies
already know. Send in your
names for catalogues which
will be mailed to any person
on application.
HUGH T.. WILSON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
TO CoNsuMpTIvEs,

The advertiser. an old physician, retired
from active practice. having had placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary the formula
Oh a simple Vegetable Remedy. for the speedy
and permanent Cure of Consumption. Bron.
chltis, Catarrh, Asthma. and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical
Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers In Thousands Of
cases, feels it his duty to make 1t known to his
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
q conscientious desire to relieve human suner.
ing. he will send tfree of charge), to all who
desire 1t, this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Sent by re.
turn mail by addressing
noVzo-ly DIR. W. c. STEVENS,
Munroe Block. Syracuse. n. Y.
Go to DAVIS u ALLsTADT's for cheap
boots' Shoes and Hats. They are selling goods
1t your own prices. ls - L& ETFE-l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

MIR. Henry Meineoke, who had his
hand badly mutilated by q circular saw.
the 18th ult., has been discharged as
cured by his physician, DR.. Watson. and
we are glad to state that he will soon
nave the use Of his fingers, which we're
thought to be irretrievably ruined.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

Some unconscionable scoundrel has
taken u spite alta worthy citizen of Dover
township. and seeks to wreak it in the
most dastardly and cowardly manner
that his diseased brain can suggest.
About five weeks ago MIR. Jesse Cole,
the gentleman referred to. found his
barn to be on fire. The fire was extin-
guished, and nothing much was thought
Of it. A few days afterwards two yalu-
able horses were found to have been
poisoned. and a few days after this
another attempt was made to fire the
premises. On last Monday night, about
twelve O'Clock, the barn was discovered
to be again on fire, and in spite of every
effort the barn, smoke house, carriage
house, a detached room and the dwelling
house were all consumed. The loss is
estimated at about five thousand dollars.
partially insured. Thus an honest and
peaceable gentleman, who knows no
reason why he should have an enemy on
earth, is prosecuted in a most foul and
shameful manner by a villain who is too
cowardly to meet the man he hates face
to face. Mr.. Cole has the sincere
sympathy of every decent man in Lafay-
cite county. and the perpetrator of these
outrageous crimes need look for no
lenieHcy at the hands of an outra god
law, and public sentiment, should he be
apprehended.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
County Warrants.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bank is
paying 20 cents for County Expense
warrants. Bring them in if you want
the money. feb124w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
N0TGT

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons infer.
~ ested in the estate of Isham Corderl a
m a. mat the undersigned, guardian. viii
at the next term of the Probate court Of I sssa
ss.e county. Missouri. to be begun and held On
feb5.5t JACKSON CORDER. Gnard;.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

II you wa t u Piano, Organ or Singer
se"lng Machine. write to WIN. Bird, Lex.
ington, Mo nov,o-,r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
RATIONAL MEDICATION.

Davis & Allstadr are selling children,s
shoes ut from 75c to 81 90 per poio
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
We publish the following letter as of
interest to our people.

NAPOLEON, Mo-, Feb. 16. 1876.
Z .. GRIMES: L learn from DR.. Belt.
who has just returned from Independ-
ence, that the railroad hands moved
down Monday to begin work. Tuesday
McCarty told him that they had enough
iron to lay t%wenty-six miles of road from
independence east, which will take them
below Wellington. They are to be at
this place March 5. In haste.
l remain, respectfully, d. JACOBS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

Retail prices abandoned for
thirty days. In order to make
room for u Spring Stock we
Will sell for CASH our entire
stock of Goods at greatly redu.
ced prices. consisting of Watch.
es. Clocks. Jewelry. Silver Ware
cutlery, and Fancy Goods. To
satisfy yourselves that we mean
what we say. call and examine
our Stock and price our Goods.
GRIMES g. VENABLE.
For a pure Flora del Fuma Havana
go to Quarles e. Co.'s drug store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

saae koat eve shoes or ladies, a
!" LAWS Alistadt's. for the small sum of 81 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
c. A. e. j.. DUNKLE.
GROCERS.
COR. MAIN AND LAUREL sTs..
ARE SELLING

fuii line of Wines and Liquors. for family
or medical use, by the gallon, qusrt OF pint.
Goods delivered free of charge.
Davis q Allstadt are selling boots,
SHOES and hats at hard-times prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
Attention Everybody

Saunders, our popular artist, has 9
moved into his new gallery, over the
store of Davis & Allstadt. one door east
Of his old rooms. His rooms are now on
the second floor. where he has arranged
a light suitable for making all the best
and latest style of pictures. Saunders
knows what a good light is. He has
been in the photograph business seven
teen years in Lexington. Call on him at
his new rooms, on the second floor; oppo-
site the court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

SUBURBAN LOTS For s.IC
RIVE to twenty acres each, at $40 TO s5o nor
one lot, six acres, with dwelling. on. hon s.s
anu good orchard. Price, $50. "'es
r. Cnoiee Cooper county lands to exchange for
feai estate IN Lafayette county. Apply to VA
jan29tf TUaCH!NS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
WANTED.

'I'o exchange e we'll improved farm Of Ola
- scres within six miles OF Columbia. Boone
country, for a farm in Lafayette or Saline couns
sep25 oS4 ooS;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

The lecture committee of the library
association has been in correspondence
with Professor Tice, and DR.. r. Trotter
has received the appended note from
the great weather manufacturer:
SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 16, 1875.
DEAR SIR: / recsiyed yours OF the
14th. 1t Marshall, yesterday, Just as I
was coming away. / cannot give YOU a
definite answer until l get to St. Louis
where ether communications await me-
which will be on Saturday. I will write
you on that day. If it is possible 1 will
come on n or the other of the DAYS
mentioned, i. e. 18th or 18th.
respectfully, JOHN Ii. TICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
Ieehlp antslligsnftr

The Intelligencer will be forwarded for the
year 1876, in connection with the papers men,
toned below, at the following prices, postage
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

Total, from all sources. .$47l Is
This, we think. is a very handsome
showing, especially as money is SC ,rce.
We pronounce the party a most COM
plete ucces
THANKS, E
The ladies in charge of the party de-
sire to return their sincere thanks to the
members OF other denominations for
their attendance and liberal assistance;
to the Young Band for furnishing ex-
cellent music to the press for encourage
ment; to Capt. Conner for services; and
to the public generally for the liberal
patronage bestowed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
Attention, Democrats!

There were several peach trees in
bloom in this city last Saturday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

Mary, Queen Of Scots-Miss Alice
Waddell.
Spanish Ladies-Miss Jennie Finley.
Miss Fannie Marshall and Mrs. John
Arnold.
Queen of Roses-Miss Lizzie Dunn.
Huntress-Miss Annie Shoemaker.
Snow-Miss Sallie Smith,
Norman Peasant-Miss Susie Waddell
Swiss Girl-Miss Ida Earle. r. an.
Swiss Peasants-Misses Alice Fletcher
and Mary Young.
feasantS-Misses Ella Hutchins, Fan
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
MOST POPULAR LITTLE GIp1,

lhe children must be respected at our
entertainments, and it was proposed to
vote 4 Doll House to tie prettiest and
most popular little girl present. Voting
seemed to be in order, it always BEING
understood that the voter pays for his
privilege. There were three little can.
dldates' and the following is the result
OIL the election: Miss Mamie Hutchi-
son. II; Miss May Field, 10; Miss Laura
Ireland &c. Miss Laura was the happy
recipient Of the beautiful toy. How
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
THE %PRETTIEST L.ADY

Inc next thing was to vote a splen.
did cake to the prettiest lady present.
How can it be that the prettiest lady is
not the most popular?: She is with us
lnere were six candidates, and the vote
stood: Miss Lizzie Tyree, 10; Miss
sallle Smith, 46; scattering, %; total
Vote' 81. Miss Smith received the lar
gest vote, and also the cake. Capt, j. ID.
n again being called ON to
make The presentation speech, which he
done.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

ME Ireland, Kate Taylor and Annie
Claggett.
Cupid's Unfortunate = Miss Lilly
Drysdale. Alma
Sister of Charity-Nliss Lizzie Tyree.
Goddess of the Chase-Miss Maggie
Trotter.
Granger-Miss Ada Long.
Nourmahal-Miss Lucy Williams.
Belle of the Evening-Miss Carrie
Ryland.
Scotch Girl-Miss Klttie Maitland.
Napoleon's First Love-Miss Stella
Ford.
Quakeresses-Misses Matte Grant
and Maggie Marshall.
Di. Vernon-Miss Maddox.
Spirit of '76-Miss Lillian Jamison.
Undine-Mrs. Conkling.
Night-Miss Atkinson and Miss Me-
dora CLANCY. M 8
Rustic Bellc-Miss Lizzie Long.
Aurora-Miss Nettie Wallace.
Autumn-Miss Lizzie Young.
Grandma Miss Lou Denote.
Nun-Miss Sallie Brightwell.
Red Ridinghood-Miss Mollie Webb.
Rainbow-Miss Katie WILSON,
Daughter of the Regiment-Miss Sue
Z -
Lady of 90 Years Ago-Miss jamie
.eill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

Total amount $l736, issued in lieu of frac
tional parts of bonds-$I736.
Four bonds of five hundred dollars each,
Nos 244, $50, SO and 9i6, under act No. 277
OF 1888 for relief of the State treasury.
with four coupons Of interest OF SIS each,
due january i, 1874, $6O-$2O60
One bond of one thousand dollars. No.
23S. issued under acts Nos. 22S to 81 Of
1853 to Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Company, with one coupon OF In
,erest of $50, due January |, 1874, $50
5000.
Five bonds of one thousand dollars each,
Nos 1lS, $50. 60, 81 and 50, issued under Fact
No 23l of 1858, to Baton Rouge, Gross Tete
and Opelousas railroad, with five coupons
of interest of $50 each, due March l, 1874,
| $90-$5O90.
Four bonds of one thousand dollars each,
| Nos. 1876, 1874. 294 and 29S, issued under acts
Nos 1T to 23l Of 1853, to the New Orleans,
| Opelousas and Great Western railroad, with
four coupons of interest of $50 each, due
May !, IS74-$4O4O.
| One bond Of one thousand dollars, No
| 5l7, issued under acts Nos. III to 23l of 1858
| as above, with one coupon OF interest OF xoO
due as above, January |, 1874, $3O-$1O3O:
Two fundable. certificates. viz: No: Az
\ for SlS. and No. 499 for $42, total $50, il
lieu of fractional parts of bonds-$6O:
Fifteen bonds of one Thousand dollar!
each, Nos. AL, ABS, 473. SIS, 597, TAI, 743
ll4l, 8O2, SO4, Sl4, S72, Al, 2l5 and 1915
under act No. lis of 1867, with fifteen cOu
pons Of interest Of $50 each, due May l
1874, $l50-$15,l $50.
-Four bonds OF one thousand dollars each
Nos. 1885, 1862, 1889 and 1900, under act NJ
lis of 1867, % above, with six coupons q
interest Of $50 each, fsur due May l, ~:
one May, 1873, and one November, l0;
$lOO-44l0O.
y Eight bonds of one thousand dollal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

A CASE OF HORRIBLE BRUTALITY.-JOe
Pierce and his wife, Sally Pierce, were ex-
amined yesterday by Judge Evans, charged
with assault and battery with q cOwhide on
their adopted daughter, Alice, ten years old.
A number of witnesses we're examined, who
testified that ON the twenty fourth of April,
between four and five O'Clock in the morn
ing, the tenants in the house, No. l57 How
ard street, were awakened from their sleep
by the sound of lashes, followed by half
suppressed means.
Several of the parties knew precisely
what the matter was and arose from their
beds and immediately repaired to the room
occupied by Joe Pierce and his wife, where
they beheld q most cruel and inhuman
spectacle. The little girl Alice was stripped
and laying on the floor, covered with blood
from the wounds received from cowhide
/ in the hands Of her adopted mother.
: After the woman was through beating
the child the husband, Joe Pierce, said:
"Give me the cowhide; won't give her
wounds time to heal before l open them
again" As he said this he jerked the COW
hide from his wife's hand and gave the lit.
tie child about ten lashes with it. The ten
ants, who had all arrived at the scene. re-
monstrated with she man and woman, but
it was all in vain. She only said: Il have
to feed her, and you all have nothing to do
with it,"
Several of the witnesses also testified
that such treatment toward the child was
of COMMON occurrence, and that several
times in one day by the woman Sally
Pierce.
After hearing the evidence, Judge Evans
sent the case before the Criminal Court,
and remanded both of the accused to the
Parish Prison in default Of bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

and the day men between seven and nine
o'clock at night.
p During Thursday night an unknown
ehief entered the residence Mr.. Robert Tor
Robert), No. 258 Rampant street, during the
absence of the family in Donaldsonvilie.
The thief broke open the armoir, bureau
and trunks, scattering tho clothing and
effects ar0upd the room. 1t was impossible
to ascertain what had been stolen. - there
was no person in charge OF the house at
the time. The police, finding tho doors
open, secured them and gave the Keys 10
the parties living on the ground floor.
Mike Murphy was arrested Thufe0ay
morning 1T the Canal street ferry landing,
on the Algiers side, by Special Omcer Lilly,
and locked up in the eighth precinct station,
charged by Mr.. A. j. Redmond with bur
glary.
Tom Brady was arrested on q warrant.
Thursday, on the levee, at the head of
Girod street, and locked up in the central
station, charged with the cutting and
wounding of one Henry johnson a short
time since.
Frank Meyers, . youth ten years old, has
been missing from his home since the
twenty-fifth of last month, and has not
been seen or heard of since that time by
any of his friends. The boy is very large
for his age. has brown hair, and scar on
his left cheek, just below the eye. When
he left home he was dressed in suit OF
blue Jeans clothes and brown hat. Any in.
formation as to his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by his mother. who is
q hard working woman, at her residence,
No. 222 Customhouse street.