davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
LABOR NOTES IN THE Art Association.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Art Association occurring yesterday afternoon II very
earnest discussion took place utilizing labor notes
one Of The aims Of the society being to provide "a
soon as the funds viii allow, honorable way for stu
dents pay for art cducaon by accepting their labor
notes; T. e. written promise to pay In Il specified num-
er Of hours OF teaching or industrial work within
two wears after date" few pupils hav0 been and
some are hcug taught on these trruIs and a, 50
many appcnons art instruction under similar con-
dnnR have been received within year. II was claimed
that more definite under standing should DO arrived at
ian rcqard 10 accepting and utilizing these notes res
oution "te make the HssOciHfiOn responsible To tho
teachers Of such classes or payment for their nstuc-
ton and TO make The Students OF those classes rchuou.
siblo 10 the association" was read and adopted
Art PuDIOafiOns," " Art In CoOrGdO,' and thu
Chickering Hall Meeting for the promotion OF The
lporenent for the Worlds Far" were also discussed
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
LEFT rNnuRmp For SIX MON1Hs.

case was seut yesterday to the Commissioners
d Charities and Correction by the Board of
Health. with the suggestion that it receive in
vestieation. Julia Hurley, age three months,
whose parents lived at No. 500 East One
Observation-Disclosures. died OF pneumonia on
August 10 OF last year The parents being too poor
lo bury their child. Coroner Croker in the absence
pf physicians certificate, had the body removed 10
ii,c Moiguc On January D. 1850, DR.. John /. Naglc,
Deputy Reglstrer of Vital Statistcsr cceived from
ihe CoronerJ Office the death certificate of tie
rLIld, dated December 81 and signed hy Coroner
Croker and Deputy Coroner MaoW hnne. stating
thai or that day the body had been viewed by q
iury and n verdict Of death from pneumonia had
been gwen. DR.. Nagle immediately sent ceriii-
cate of burial 10 Mr. White, keeper Of the MOrgue
and upon it's receipt the body, or that when re-
maincd of II. was buried
Iipon inquiry it was learned that a certificate bad
bee ,ssned at the time Of the chG's death from tho
Coroners office. The Assistant Keeper of the NOrgue
stated 10 "a TRIBUNE reDorter yesterday that
both he and Keeper White Lad called DIR. Mac
Whiniiics attention TO the case as many as twenty
times The doctor had replied. " Go on and bury.
the body. III attend 10 !: IN day or two"
Kcepcr White bad each time refused to do so. hay
ing no authority TO bury body without permit.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

Gunther for S25O000, recorded Wednesday, was
the result of sale made May d. lo'9' Mt.
Gunther is q member of the firm of {. BOunihefahu
Brothers, brokers. No. 3S Nail-sf. He salu
Yesterday that the present valuation of the
nropcrtv is over 100000. ON January ., hc was
loaned 5000 900 upon 1t by the New,fork Lille In
surance Company. IL is unimproved having occh
il in 1879 was ~ 90 900 for this year II is assessed
at S197,5O Mr.. Gunther is now planning the
erection Of fine residence to occupy the ionr 10Y
on Fifth-avc.. and two adjoining lots on Seventy
ninth-st. Mrs SandfOrd lives III Iiainhcld. I'D.
She is the widow Of Charles Sandiord, who died two
years ago. ,,.e,
Tie transfer of the block bounded by Fiftl'-aye.
and Madisorravcs. and Onc-hundle ed-and-slXth-
and Observation-Disclosures th-s,s.. by henrietta
Gunther 10 Frederick w. Gunthcr, for -, was SIM
ply for family convenience. he bl0ck IS unlni-
proved properly and was purchased last june ior
$fsO.O00. from the Ninth National Bank. lts
present assessment is S1123OO.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
Yesterday afternoon by falling into the hy-wheel of
IL. H.

4
the engine on the docks
Mrs Mary Fitzmanner OF No. POI Ninth-st. Jer-
sev CITY, died early Yesterday morning of injuries
received the night before BY the explosion Oh u
lighted kerosene lamp which she was filing.
Patrolman Perry, of Jersey City,was BADLY beaten
yesterday by James Karew and Daniel Reardon,
while arrestng Karew for disorderly conduct.
judge Davis sent both men to Snake Hill for three
months.
NEWARK
The Newark Medical Society has elected fol- oih-
GERS DR.. Hugh {. Hendrv presidents Dr. charles
i. Underwood, yice-president; Dr. L. l. stephens
secretary.
NEW-JERsEY.
HoBoKEN-Margaret McInroy, age fonr years. OF
No. II ClntOn-st., Hob0llen. fell from second
story window yesterday and was fatally injured.
EIIzABErH-It Is stated that the congregation OF
the FIRST BAPTIST and Central Baptist Churches
have resolAed not to consolidate. ne Boald 9l
FreehOlders has IsSued twenty-three 81 900 bonds
To replace the bonds 10 the amount ot p23. due
January l. 1880 The new bonds sold at premium
Of per cent
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CiTY.-There has been considerable
excitement IN the Third Ward of Long Island City
in relation 10 tie situation OF the post Office or inc
district comprising Raycnswood ana Dutch hllls'
II is believed now that It VIII remain at Ravens
wood aud i'm charge Of the present postmaster
EAST ROCKAwAY.-COroner Mccarthy, Of Rock
away. Yesterday held an inquest on the body OF
Robert Mott. an FISHERMAN Of East RccbwaY, who
was found on "Wednesday noon lying on the meaI-
owS at Christian Hook III the town OF Hen''tea'i,
frozen 10 death. lie had undertaken TO walk home
from Il ball when De was intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
ARRESTS BY CAPTAIN MccUL1AGM

Captain McCuliach, OF the Seventeenth Pre-
cinci. recently gave the unlicensed liquor dcalcs oi
that precinct unu a-t Wednesday 10 take out ccnse-
Yesterday lac made several arrests and Dee says that
every dealer Who fails 90 comply with the law will b'
turned Oven q courts Doe dealt with, he does lot
propose 10 bcd csponsble for unlicensed sellers in
h.. precinct Those arrested yesterday were five ln
number: Aucust Werner. NJ. 50 fr-t~t.: andrew
Mcdcn. 40 80 East Lieyeuth-st. ncllct Boss, No.
l16 ihrdyc; Patrick Collins. No. 5u7 n~t lhirtccnih-
ST. aud Adolpu ~tacmp. No. - Last IhId--t. Ihcy
were taken before Justice Flammcr. and released
SIOO lul
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
SHIP NEWS.
rORT OF NRw-YO4E.........JAN. !
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
str Australia Ward London %. to Henderson BrOs
SIR Canadn (Fr FTsnsue Hsvre Jan 4, Ia l. de Bebnn
Alabama (lr) kitchie Glasgow Dec 20 and
Lame %, Austin BALDWIN & 90.
Str nevada t5n. IpBby, Liverpool Jan aud Queenstown
4 Ia Williams fuicn.
str Rhynana (Beigl Rande Antwerp Jan B. TO Peter
Wright & sons. -,
Sir Conmba (Rr). Young. MarscilltH Dec 2. Genoa 6,
IeeIorn o. Naples ~ Mcsna a. Palermo 10. Valencia II,
Malaga % Gibraltar % and Cadz % ~ enderson Bros
str Lord Of theIi Brl FeGate, losohoma Nov Kobe
q Napnaki shanghai 10, ~ Singapore 30 Port
Sai uec and Gibraltar 80 with etc. 10 Geo Bley
str CITY Of Vera Cruz, Van sics Havana days, 10 VIM
CLYDE & Co. .
Str Pomona r Mailman Montoo Bay 2days with trult
10 Z Vessels.
Str old Dominion. walker Richmond city Point and Mop
folk o Old Dominion "a co.
str Florida smnh Philadelphia. 20 WIN Clyde & Co.
str saao Bell Lawrence West Point Va 70 Old Dominion
90 ~.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
berries at boardirg-houscs during the holidays
Among the rohheries was that upOn Major MORTON,

formerly Of the 9TH Regiment. who. on January =
lost $500 in diamonds and ieweiry stolen eg Jones
from bis bedroom az No. 297 Fifth-ave. descrlp-
tiou Of Jones was given to the detectives. who ar
rested him Yesterday at the House OF Detention,
where he had been committed by Justice Klloretn
appcarauce at the trial OF John ilays whom lie bad
CHARGED with robbing him OF $50 at faro. Jones is
the man who stole Samuel j. Iilden's law books III
1877 and for which offence he served term OF TWO
wears and six months being released enly short
time ago. he belongs to good family. HIS falher
is a clergyman in St. Louis and one OF his brothers
is a clergyman on Long Island. lie was reInahdeu
until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
HOME NEWS.
cpnMINENl APRrYALS.

rim frame HO'cl-The Hon. Green B. Raum,
United states COMMISSIONS o. Internal Revenue ana AN @
Tor General William l.. ~clrl. OF Pennsy wanna Hy'ct
Rrfcl- Ex Hamilton Harris. OF Albany hIc
FTarcs : Larop and state senators ieckes
Bishop Of bridgeport Conn...... Hia.or hoEi-hXtoh
eressnan D. Bennett Of Bunalo...S| NichOtdS H0'et-
-. linNnrnnr j. b. Page. OF NermOnt.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
. syrAK THIEF OF GOOD FAMILY.

George Jones' alias James B. johnson. alias Will
PIN RAYMOND was arraignod at the Jefferson Mar
tc, Police Court Yesterday by Central Office Detec-
tives Dusenbury aud Golden who stated to Justice
pu,,y that the prisoner had committed many rob-
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
RESCUE OF A SUFFERING CREW.

The Anchor Line steamship Columbia arrived
from the Mediterranean ports yesterday, having on
board the crew of the bark Maria Dunan, of Green
eek Scotland which sailed from Boston for Ipswich,
England, with a cargo of grain, on December %.
When the crew were rescued they suffering
from exhaustion, and Their hands were covered with
sores the result of working ut tho pumps and the
continual breaking of the seas over them. They are
now all recovered from good care on board the
steamer.
Captain Atkinson, of tho wreckel ba.k. told the
following story of suffering yesterday The bark.
after loading with grain at Boston, sailed froG port
on December 27 For two days the weather was
moderate. but on the third day heavy northwest
gale with violent sea was encountered. All Che
sails were blown from the yards and some of the
upper spars were carried away. The vessel labOred
so heavily that she -prang leak. Matters went
from bad TO worse until il evident that sho would
soon sink Signals of distress were sot 10 which
two steamers and several vessels paid no attention
On January the Columbia WAS attracted by .
fl ash light the wreck and the crew were rescued
by the steamers life-boaf, in charge Of Mate smith.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
MARINE INTkLLIGENCE.
MINIATURE NLMANAr.

MININII f.Il Il
TODAY
a.r,,.es -32 san sots.... 459 Cl,,x fast Q r. 59s
v.,n - 1887 u90n s,uths lOj Mosus ago. Ily'.
WATEK r1-DAN NJ
sandy Hoo. 10 % Gov. Island ll47 sl GlLD lis
HidH WAFER Ts.DAI-r. M.
sandy HoOk..ll.2O GOV. l,-ni.. .... H' 1t-s w l36
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
A CARD.

A CARD.
"A To an who suffering from the errors aud indscre
Weakness early decav .Oss Oi man
hood. De- will send recipe that Nhl cure YOU FRLE Or
CUARGE This great remedy was discovered by mission.
send scfadircs3et envelope 10 the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Stltion d. New-fo'k CITY
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF tlei
ORGANS ra lcllg Al s1lg cIcet HOIrsS
I, and to +. HEN ny ADASIELS.A " u, ttLeIn<to1W
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS, IN ADDITION TO
OUR PAST FIRE RECORD, SHOULD CONVINCE
EVERY PERSON THAT
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

LARGE TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The transfer OF seventeen lots the north side Of
Seventy y-ninth-st, between Fifth and Madison
aves., by Sarah N. Sandford to Frederick W.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.


The Church Of the Heavenly Rest in Ffth-avc
was filed Yesterday with relatives and friends in
attendance at the funeral Of Mrs. Chester ~
Arthur. Prominent among those present Were ex-
Governor Morgan, Marshall O. Roberts. Collector
Merritt, Police Commissioners Wheeler and French
Dist1ct-Attorney Phelps, Judge Noah Davis, cx-
Judges sutherland and Howand. ex-Mayor Wick
ham General Lloyd Aspinwail, Thomas {. Acton.
Commissioner of Charities Townsend Cox, and
Police Justices Morgan. Patterson and BiXhy. Tie
coffin was OF rosewood. trimmed with black vclVet.
The pall-bcarcrs were Robert G. Dunn, Lo0mis
White. II. c. Hepburn, Charles +. Miller, Horace
b. Fry Dr. ID. Is. RoOsa, General George II. Sharpe
and Charles IreIchacl.
The services consisted Of the usual burial service
Of the Episcopal Church cOuductcdby the Rev. Dr..
Robert p Rowland, assisted by the Row Mr.. Maury.
The musical portion of the service was enhanced by
! the singing Of The Mcndel,snhn Gloe Cub with
which Mrs. Arthnr had occasionally sang. The only
! floral tribute was cross sumOunted by a crown,
composed OF white roses. At the conclusion Of the
services the remains were taken 10 the Grand Con-
trail Depot and thence conveyed 10 Albany. Apalacc
| ear was occupied by General Arthur and sOn Mrs.
| Bolts of Albany General Sharpe, Police Comms-
sionefs Wheeler and FRENCH and several Others all
| personal friends Of General Arthur
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
ANXIOUS TO GO TO LIBERIA.
A PARTY OF NEGROES COME FROM ARKANSAS 10
NEw-YOrK, HOPING TO SAIL FOR AFklCA-h
SIOIY.nF (lITGAGrOTS TREATMENT

A PARTY OF NEGROFs COME FROM ARKANSAS TO
Naw-YorK HOPING TO SAIL FOR AFEIcA-A
sTOEY'oF OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT
party of twenty negroes, five adults ana fifteen
children, arrived in New-YOrk Wednesday from the
ncichborhnod of Helena Arkansas, expecting to 20
to Liberia, where some Of their friends had gone III
the company which recently left this port. They
had been advised to save all their money and 90 to
Liberia, and were greatly disappointed when
told, upon going to a gentleman connected with tie
Liberian colonization scheme that there was no
way by which they could reach their goal. This
gentleman reported their destitute condition 70
William Blake, superintendent OF Ont Door hfHel,
aad they wcrc,sent to the Bellevue Hospital lodging
house. Mr. Blake was preparing To- have them sem
to he state poor house at Fiatbush when they eN-
pressed a desire TO he sent 10 Chester, Penn WheIe
they nave acquaBtanCeS ana WhcT3 ihcN nope 10
obtain employment. Accordingly Mr., Blake Sc
cucl Transportation for them over the Ienlsi -
VInl Railroad at nominal rates, and they leIt Tie
Ii convention Mith MIR. Blake, the leader Of the
party. q man named Ezra Parker. told the following
story OF The reason whv he left his home hastily
" worked for white man all last sumner and az
he end Oi the season he owed me $50. lie had some
coron left over and told 10 take IN settlement
took The cotton. of which there were 700 ponn"',
cents a pound. | waited Tor my IN ney some time
and then went for It. The man told ne - W;'t
until his son came home and lie would pay me.
This be did two or three times. and then tGld MN
that had sold the cotton 10 lnm. not to liS SON
and wanted my money 10 buy some thihG' ioi ne
Winter Next day one of the children told me ihat
this mans son was down AT the fence waiting TO see
me. / thought he had come f. pay Wc
and went down to the fence. lie curse Z
me for bothcring his father for tie
money and SAID with an oath, that hc
woull set lc with there. at the same time draw
iug revolver turned and ran, and hc EItd ~
me, she bullet passing through Wy beard. icii
and fcismcd 10 bo dead and lie rode Of. Mex d2y
| heard that ne SAID that II was not dead he would
Kill me- and left that very night, not stopping
until was twenty miles away
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
fAnOnlcem entS

tAnonacement%I
WIYCHEsrER's IiYPOPHOspHTTEs
Vin cure Consumption. Coughs. Be)ltI :. De1HtT &c
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
LARGE AMOUNTS r;voIvED IL PROCEEDINGS b.
Gun BY DUTCH sToCKHOLDEEs-JOHNB. Il. PACE
THE DEFENDANT.
4 motion was made before Justice Donoluc YES
tcrday in Supreme Court, Chambers TO set aside 9u
order for examination before trial Of John j.
Page in the suit begun AGAINST him and
fhe Connecticut Railway and Trust Company hy
Carl Werhclmer, Bernard Leon GampcIty and
Abraham Carl WcrtEcIm. The plaintiffs live at
Amsterdam. Holland and claim TO be the owners Of
/ }53 shares of the stock OF the defendant COM
pauy.
August Ritter, the agent Of the plaintiff, made Tho
affidavit oil which the order was obtained. lie
ayerred that Nh PAGE as President Of the defendant
corporation, obtained possess among other prop
crty belonging to the coYportiOn OF mortgage bonds
of the Newly Ork, West Shore and Chicago Hall|aY
COmDauV TO he amount IN face value OF S3I ,OOU
that these bonds were deposited with the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company; that certificates oi de-
posit were issued by the trust company
to Mr., liaGe as trustee; that Mr. rage
djsnoscd Of these certificates in some manner un-
known to the plaintiffs, and that they have never
received anv benefit thercfroin. The certificates, II
is claimed are worth $4,000.
The directors of the defendant corporation II Is
further averred are under the control OF Mr.. Page
and the disposition which he has made of the bonds
or certificates has been without opposition from
them. he proceeding was begun 10 compel Mr.
Page account for the bonds and the order fcr cX
animation before trial was based upon allegations
that Mr.. Page was about to leave the state.
Mr. Bennett counsel IOr the detendaDts ycstcT-
day moved to have The order for examination
vacated on the ground that tho defendant company
was incorporated under the laws of the state Of
Connecticut, aud that therefore n court Of this
State had no jurisdiction III the matter Joseph u.
ChOate, forthe plaintiffs, argued that the acts al
therefore the proper court before which TO institute
the proceedings. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
TNInN TII-V CO.IplNY.

= rr.., uondi and MORTGAGES estimated at 2G5i00 rec
estate mat.d $1,000 tmted states u"nn- ~ 4lo 100
old nous. e-n- 500; cash on hant = @'j - c u
national BANS s52j25o % l'aus secured bi
lf.rl. si7l2it'ot in rf'At accrued @--Ot con-
r ,ua accrued -Z2 9 6l total resources -l2lttip ~
IriIrif.-r.pItsi stock. ST. 100 nVf; dNld'1ds uLrai!
I'd . Y. COUPON ,i'ces out. tndiug. sllt- - rA,,
cr,.f. -l , due dap0si'o;s, sos 81 90 accrue
fv,4 if..- deposits and salaries : * sd o. Ota
l,aD..tlr-. 8 I.~tsrIS - surplus. r3lGOfS 81
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
r-EIrTD STATES TRUST COMPANY.

V.0Ur- Bonds $50 600: Julfet Stafc
bonds . i7,l5o; Bond Of riuy cnurch sll00Oi roil
t,.fr t ',LO u.. I.gsiy.e - ,oll go ipte5
,,- i, c,4f.rtls 81 Si~il ID: c1-h. -@7e. SOB 80
ls .. h,s.r .3u30gO: read c,,ttc q, cr tan btu inE
or. -,t.oo. interest ACCRUED, 1850 -; tJtl re-
aorf..4. a.l3.i-- ~
IffIitrf tap.iai rfS T-'uUoof one 20 Nelii' ioi-
lG 80, - iaf,rc.t ou crp s. 7'ib 10 iI &C.
,ln. 'lal l7 r,litc o. lls purcna.ed -"oi ~ -
total HebIt..s si9gsi,i-2 Il sJfp-l, 7@oy1i"Oj 3D.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
THE TRUST COMPANIES.

REPORTS or THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN D.
TAIL or THE RESOURCES OF THE LARGE CoMPA
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
HERRING'S SAFES
ARE
FIRE PROOF.
Union Springs, Ala, Jan. 5, 1850.

"In my large warehouse. destroyed by IRE was HeI
rings af The contents Of the saved good OF
dor j. II. TITTLEBAU8.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The condition OF sew
Grad Trust Coupaui .s a8 shown upon the recent au-
nuli official cxaminaton, IS as follows:
,..r,.,.,.,.r,,, ,N-t, Ypr--rr gp0TpANy
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

p re - B0Ufs nlt uUr.aeos. ti12IU. InI'cI rtato7
lur fs rjl railroad -to. anG Lonls t3''Vl' oa5
1887 b. cash nan ami in banks io-J 90 due rom
aarr persons ut corporations t3e y que iioh "s..
+ - s. $50 o3
piiIt,,-tap'ta stock. s1.oO}O0o; deposits in trust
.G-.tfi - due to g'n'ry person. a'd corporal "l
.t-.g j fx.- arcrltI : tJO; uicc-t accrltO Oh De-
ffs L- ii ol r.uf MI sllsr.c4 accrued -2J1j; total
.r. DO q .-.H a. 49, . y q :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

NNNcoo
Dram shop licenses granted R. R. Beardsley
and John S. Galloway.
Bids for care county farm opened: L.. a.
Wright. 81 per week for each of the poor at coun-
ty farm for board. clothes. washing, care, &C.;
Summons, 81 10; Hy. Whittlesey. 81 IS; c. s..
Mitchell, 81 LIZ: Mark Hausare. 81; Robt. N.
Graham, 81 rs; James r. Allen, 81 IS; Chas. j.
Archery, 81. Awarded to l.. B. Wright. and
bond approved.
Appropriation for q bridge on Lone Jack road
was made.
The following judges of election were allowed
81 so leach: F. Morath, B.. ID. Weedin, I. Bu-
ford. l.. B. Gordon, Robt. Hale. Jno. R. Howe,
B. H. Wilson. james Lillis, L. NJ. Lake, Jno.
1. Goodwin. J. H. Knlpmeyer. j. R. Smelsor.
j.. c. Armstrong. Theo. Bates, Jno. F.. Eneberg.
j.. C. Kelly. August Erdman, Geo. Osborn, A.
S. Higgins, Ezra Boyer, j. H. Page, Sr., S.
Downing, VIM. G. Neale. j. B Shelby. sr.,
W. b Major, E. A. Elliott. 8. j. F1tzgerel,
James A. Barnes. Henry Miller. f. F. Ninas,
Henry Bodenstadt. Henry c. Bruins, R. T..
koontz. Jas. d. HARDWOOD. ELI NJ. Kennedy,
Jno. a. HARDWOOD, Geo. w. Levisay. II. H..
W~oestermeyer, G. w. Shoemaker, B. W. JEFF
isrson, d. Y. Prigmore. W. Il. Finch, Jamrs
Clay. Geo. p. Gordon. Geo. W. Ferrill, Jno.
"A. Lockhsrt. Jos. A. Edmonds, Thomas H.
>"ASs - D"ihCbt l.. y. 1ketu, w. i.
Anderson, j. NJ. Barnett, Thos. j. Powell,
Wilson Fulton, Jno. a. Porter, J. G. Worth.
lngton, CD. Miller, j. H. Christy, j. F. Files.
Is. r. Lawhorn, Jno. f. COrder, james u ood-
win. ST., Jno. Walton, Sr.. X. d. Cauthorn,
Robt. Mathews, Sam. l.. Ramsey, James w.
Renlck, j. IL. Kelly, Jonathan Stanfeld, w.
ID. williamson, VIM. Harris, A. G Philips,
James w. Lewis, Geo. w. Cordcr, Chas. Leise
and W. y. Sanders.
The following clerks We're paid 81 SO each:
b. A. Gordan, Adam Walk, L. W. Chanslor,
/. W. snallwood. Z. C. Bascom, J. IL. Cham
berialn. Albert Williams, W. b.. Hale, W. ID.
Lewis, Q. II. r. Catron, f. B. Starke, Z. r.
barnett, L. w. Osborn, l.. b.. Kelly, r. J.
Sanders. j. q. Lee. Ii. L. Barksdale, A. G.
rat!ersoh' ). l.. Searcy, Geo. Kennedy, Jno.
rage. Jno. Walker. n. NJ. Cooper, Geo. p.
Gordon, WIN. Bradford, j. X. MAJOR, NJ. NJ.
Cooke, K. s. Welborn, Otto Wulkenhorst, W.
r. WalEenhorst. j. Is. Flory. II. Weinberg, W.
u. Harw"od, K. p. HARDWOOD, j. F.. VIM. F..
+. Stribling, F. W. Meyer, James A. Fishback,
WIN. smith, NJ. b. clark, VIM. Aull, Geo.
W. Avery, John $. Clingenberg, W. W. Prig-
more, Daniel Bates. Edgar p. Mann, C.. Ii.
boilrlng, ). L. Ragland, X. w. Rroughton, A.
l.. MAXWELL. C.S. Reed. y. Walton. E. S. Butt.
X. 5. Fulton, Jno. 5. Davis, Vim. w Thomas.
= Il. Murphy, u. W. Eichler. j. a. h. Cham
oeriain, +. +. Reynolds, \. l.. Strong, VIM.
A. Beliumy, w. W. Snroyer, j. b. Fletcher.
j. J. Browning. VIM. 5. Wakeman, A.. O.
Mathews, Phil. W. Atkinson, Jno. W. Bledsoe.
Jno. w. Middleton. Frank Ferguson. Jonas T.
Ferguson, n. S. Davis, W. H.. Bell, H. C..
sydnor, q. w. SydnOr. AS messengers, w. d,
Lewis. ST 10; Jno. f. Eneberg, 81; Chas. Ward,
~ cents; n. NJ. Cooper, 10 cents; WIN. Brad
ford, 81; Otto WalkenhorSt, 81 25; W. g. Har-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07
SALE

WHEREAS. Mary Mulligsn and John Mu'-
trust dated the 2sI day Of August, 1877, and
recorded in book 80. at pages 4l3 and IA, OF the
records of the recorders Office of the county Of
lafayette, and state Of Missouri. conveyed 70 the
real estate, situate lying and being In the county
OF Lafayette. and state Of Missouri, to-wit: The
west half of lot four ~ and all oflots five and six
. and 81 IN block No. torty,six t%e), Of the nrst
addition OF the City of Lexington. now on die
In the office of the recorder Of said county Of
Lafayette. and state Of Missouri, which con-
veyance was made IN trust to secure the pay
ment of a certain promlssory note therein
described; and, whereas, said note has become
due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, in &C
cordsnce with the provisions Of said deed Of
trust, and at the request of tho legal holder OF
said note, 1. the undersigned, trustee, will, On
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ssth, 1850,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock In tho afternoon of tn
day at the front door of the courthouse. in the
city of lexington. in Lafayette county. and
state Of Missouri. offer said property for sale, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash,
for the purpose of satisfying SAID deed OF trust
and note and interest and the costs and expen-
ses Of this trust. J. D. CONNER, lr
teb7td ADAM TOEPPE, trustees