davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
RELIGIOUs.


Rev. J. 2. Young at the Methodist Church
IN Okol0na, hias., every sabbath at II A. III.
aud p. M.
Methodist Sabbath School Il Msihodi1
Church every Sabbath at0A.
lrayer meeting On Wednesday ereuina q
Ts0 o'clock.
Rev. G. y. Gordon, lfgtor Baptist Church,
Okoloua, Miss. Preaching every 2nd, shi,
and 9TH Sundays, al II a. y. and 4iSP. 81
Prayer meeting every THURSDAY Night at = i
o'clock. Sunday School every Lard sday 81
all o,eleck. PeWs nee. an are invited 10
attend.
Presbyterian Sabbath School a Presbvtefian
Church 10 Okol0ua eyerT sabbath At $3.50 4. -,
and PRAYER Meeting ou "Wednesday nights q
each week ats 'eleekP.M n.
coGoarD rEfHouisf
Sabbath School conreues Al . e'elock, A. X,
/ Preaching every Sabbath at1i O'clock. +, y.
aud At Z O'Clock :. ~, by the Rev. aahn Castor.
AFRICAN lrrh0Dsr -
| Sabbath School a06'elock 4. a.svers sun.
/ day morning, g. D. brown, Enperinifndeul
services 81 II o'clock A s.. and sotlocf. ? =
each sabbath, by keE. H. u Wfboulh
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Master, PufDsrden, Fayetie, Jadnrson county
Overs'r, ". II. u. Durham, Lexington, Holmes
Lecturer, b. b. Boone Boonyille, Prentiss
Steward, J.B. BaileT, Lake station, Newton;
A. 8. Jas. Williams. 0koloaa, ChickasaW;
Chaplain, D. B. HiI, Palo Alto, Clayi
Treas, II. o. Dixoh jackson, Kinds;
Eee'y, W. L. Williams, kiqnzi, Alcurn
q. <, 4. G. Galloway, Poutotoc, funtotoei
Ceres, Mrs. Mary j. Dafden, fayetie, Jefferson
Persons, " Fannie Willis, Aberdeen, Monroe
Flora, L. j. Robinson, Forest, Scotti
j.. 5. " H. A. Aby, Port Gibson, Claiborne
TWO MEMBERS TX. CON.
IL. Afford. Jackson, Kinds county;
r. B. Smith. Verona, lee county.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
n.No.n n.srIIEnTLE.

Which went into eject SUNDAY, Marcel s''h
fSsl.
ParsrNHrHs
No. ] going north, arr. al ukclora 20 .ils Az
No 3, going south, arr.ai okalona a. 4'i' p y
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Justice Il. 4. Allen, sit on the first
Saturdays In each menth At Meals Store, and
- third Saturdays in each month at Bueus
Vita
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

NNs lrENlN. NNII.It aNNs HN NH..'. - % .'. -
No 2, going south, .aiokolona e. i'i' p
Omcer- orsIIssi--Ippi.
C0NGREssIoyAL
e.. s!Ycn6iers o. G Lamar,
=. 2. Gearee
REPREsENTATIvEs
istTGst. n. 4. MdMrou.
End Van q Manning,
SRI n. p. Money
4ih %. y Singleton,
Eihf &C. D.. iloobcr,
Nh u. r.. Chalmers.
STATE.
Gorsrnof.-J. n. Stone,
Lieut.. Cow. u. Sins.
Sec '. Of Siais-U. G.. Meyers,
sylvester Geiu,
ATTY. l,su.- Thos. 4. CatchinCs'
Treasurur-W. q. hamingway,
Supt. ofEA-J. A. Smith.
COUNTY.
Sheriff s.. 4. Wilson,
Chanc-rv Clk.-E. F. Nedlin.
Circuit Cik-H. b. Lacey,
Trsasurer-r. q. lyon.
Assessor--J. r. Thompson.
Coroaer A Ranger W. McName
SUPERVISORS.
Iu Dist.--Joseph Read.
and ID. s. johnson,
srd sr IT. n. sadler,
An " --K. L. Bean.
1h -. A, lewis.
city Directory
Harsr-W. A. Bodenhamer.
nsrshai-B Abbott.
Attorney. W. Buchanan.
Clerk. 8. Caius
Treasurer q. N. Savage.
Rseisirar-H. .. Lacey.
civ Assessor aud Colieslor--Ierre Scale.
J.s. Cain, Councslnan lst Ward,
q N savage 2nd Ward.
?. McCarleT ard Mard, fresiden''
G.. W. Thcrnton " ith Ward,
N. Houseman 80 Ward,
T.. R. Shiieri tth Ward.
Regular meetings The hrst and thira friaay
gesnines n each mouth.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

Jsstice Slaughter holds court on first and
laird Saturdays in each month Egypt.
Justice White holds court on FIRST Saturday
al 0k0loHs ia the Court House.
Mayor ReaaHhamaH. on The End and 9Th Nom
DAYS in each month ut Okol0na.
HOUsToE BEAT.
Justice Wh{is siton FIRST and third Mon
daya In each month.
BEAT No. 2.--Justiee Stoene holds his court
At Houlka o. the "a Saturday in each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

In the couniy 6f Tishomingo, on the fth Mon
tays Of March aud SsFtanlber, and continue ak
dGys. t~
In the county Of Prentiss, Ga the lst Mondays
April aad October, and continue Ak DAYS.
In the county Of Aleoru, on the p Mondays
Of April and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Itawamba, on the 4th Nom
davs Of April aud 0etober aud continue six
days.
In the county OF Lee, on the lst Mondays Of
IaF and November, and continue twelve DAYS.
d az county Monroe, on the Isl Mondays Of
March tad September, and continue eighteen
DAYS
o. the coaHiT Of Chiekasaw, ist District-3rd
konAsy ia May a1d Aogembar, and continue
ak DAYS; aad in the = Disirle, ith Monday in
MAy and November aEa, oaHtiau twelve days.
HrT1wTpUa nnmuw
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
Times aud Places for Holding
COurfs I'm the First Judicial
District.

In the eoanty " Tishomingo. on the ID Nom
iay in January aud Iuly, aud continue six
iays.
In the county Of AlcoTu, sa the "a Monday
pfJanuary and July, and oontinse twelve days.
In the county OF Preutiss, on the lst Monday
of February and August, and continue twelve
days.
In the county Of Lee, on the 81 Monday in
Februafy and August, and continue eighteen
DAYS.
In the county Of Iiawamba, on the 2d Mon
lay Ia March and September, and continue six
tays.
In the county Of Monroe, on the fth Monday
il April and October aud continne twenty
sur days.
In the county Of ChiekasaW, Ist. District
ana Mondays in Anril and October ard c0n-
einus twelve days; and in the 2ud District 80
Rsgtagsin March and September and continue
sifitass tgTs.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

CONGRES SI0NAL
T.. $! Seusisrs 7 Q; g Lamar'
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28

IvASHoE 40. 40. meets fourth Thursday
night IN each month - - ~
US. cAN, &C.
q. G.. Ross, Recorder
Royal Arcts Chapfer.
0koiona Chapter No. q, meets sesond Thurs.
day night in each month.
4. W. WILLIAMS, u. p. ,
G. e. Ross, Sec'y.
horsToy LoDar, 10. 81, meets Second Saiur-
day q O'Clock p. A., 10 each month
81. G. eHELL, W. y.
T. ". Scorr, sec'y
HoUsroS Rorat ARCH CnAprFp, NJ. 2s.
mcets irsl SATURDAY al o'clock p. ~, la each
month.
T.N. MARTIr, HIP
J.AFURKFY, sec'y.
fikeslile Lodge Noss5, meets the snd satur-
day N each month Al 2 o'clock p. 70.
W. d. COUCu. VI. n.
JoHE G. MILLrR, aecy
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-28
KnIehrs ormonor

H.B.L.orr,K K. orr. and $.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
EDITORS ABROAD.

They Encounter Floods, Circuses, Golden
Char,ots and all the Luxuries of the
Times.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
TAMA, Iowa, Oct. I've have struck
another breathing place and l accord
ingly give you a resume of the progress
of the trip of the Minnesota editorial ex
cursien party up to this point. We left
St. Paul at $3.50 p. m ON Thursday in
the midst of violent, driving rain storm.
If we had not had our arrangements per-
fected for the trip the forbidding weather
would have induced postponement to
a brighter day. Our route, as mapped out,
was via. the ST. Paul & Sioux City road
Omaha line) to Council Bluffs and
thence to Chicago. AS we progressed
along the road the rain increased in vio-
lence until it seemed as though the deluge
had come again. Two miles before
reaching Henderson our train came to
halt in the woods. Inquiry revealed the
fact that water was rushing over the
track and carrying with it large amount
of debris. A stop of five hours was
made before the track was in condition
to move on. We had expected to reach Ka-
sofa for supper but the loss of time showed
the fates were against US and it was
half past one a. m, when the friendly
port was reached. The proprietor of the
eating house, Mr.. Holbrook, proposed to
feed the hungry. He called mis- help, and
between and a. m. gave us a royal
supper. 1t was an odd hour for supper,
but hungry lot of excursionists and
other passengers enjoyed it and voted
10 70 Mr. Hn1hrOnk
Numerous washouts in the road being
reported, the train halted at Kasota the
remainder CT the night, and only started
late. The morning of Friday was beauti-
the delay. Mr.. 7. W. Teasdale of st.
Paul, passenger agent of the road,
was on board, and contributed
greatly to the comfort of the
party. Mr.. j. r. Buchanan, general
passenger agent of the Sioux City 6 Pa.
ci6c railroad, took us in charge beyond
Sioux City, The delays experienced
caused slight change of route, and we
abandoned going to Council Bluffs. Mr..
Buchanan kindly secured the holding of
the train on the Northwestern road at
Missouri Valley for an hour and a half,
and at 1880 last evening we MADE the
connection and started for Chicago.
We had about made up our
lost time when reaching this point at
o'clock this morning, but have been de-
tanned here all the forenoon by collision
five miles east of here. A freight train
ran into Barnum's circus train smashing
up several cars and both engines, killing
several horses, and breaking into kind
ling wood much of the circus property,
including the golden chariots, Tom
Thumbs carriage, etc. The circus was
to show at Marshalltown to day, but will
have to cancel that and other engage
ments. We may be delayed here ali day;
at best we can't reach Chicago until
some time Sunday. The party are enjoy
ing themselves as best they can under
the "Reminiscences
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

Death of a Brother-in-Lsw of the Late
Gov. Swift.
Alexander Morrison, Esq, died sudden
ly, at his residence in Philadelphia, Pa,
on Thursday, Sept, q. He was a broth
er-in-law of the late Gov Henry A
Swift, of this State Twenty -one years
ago he married Miss Emily A, a favorite
sister of Gov. Swift, the eldest daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Isaac Swift, of Raven
ma, Ohio. His widow survives him, but
there were no children of the widow
Mr. Morrison was a banker, q
gentleman of wealth and of the highest
standing. He was noble and devoted
husband, and leaves his widow, lady of
rare accomplishments and endowments,
| to mourn in sad loneliness her great loss
Some time since, Mr.. Morrison had an at
tack of paralysis, but had so far recovered
that he was making preparations for a
voyage to Europe for his health, to be ac-
companied by his invalid wife,
when a second stroke came and
put speedy end to his earthly existence,
plunging his faithful wife and large
circle of friends into deepest sorrow. No
gentleman in the city of his residence
was held in higher esteem by the circle
| of business men with whom he was in
timately associated. Thus pass the den
liens of earth away 1t is but few
days since the GLOBE announced
the death of the widow of
the late lamented Gen. Swift, at his resi-
dence in St. Paul, by paralysis, and it is
now called upon to chronicle the death
of another prominent member of that
stricken family circle, to all of whom the
| GLOBE tenders its heartfelt, tenderest
sympathy.
,-s"Our lives are rivers gliding free
- To that unfathomed, boundless sea,
| The silent wave! 49,
Thither all earthly pomp and byast
Roll, to be swallowed up and lost
| In one dark wave"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
her into the well, where she was found

her into the well, where she was found
dead.
GOOD HAUL.
; CINCINNATI, Oct. This morning at
IL, while Mrs. 81. Barton was in the
safety deposit of bank on Third street,
cutting coupons from per cent. bonds
three men called in One of them occu-
pied the president Of the bank, another
engaged Mrs. Barton, while third got
away with the ten bonds, each of $1,000.
The men escaped undetected. The num-
Der of the bonds are 15O,S01, o,SO2,
$50, s03, $50, SO4, $50, sO5, 5,s06, III, JOG,
142, 1858, l42, 1858, 142, s6s.
MURDER AND MOB LAW.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct, IA long
list of bloody tragedies occurring in
Bloomington, eliminated tonight in a
double tragedy, that has filled the city
throughout with horror. About p. m.
jailer, Tad. B. Franks, then in charge of
prisoners in Mclean county Jail, went to
the cell of one Pierce, young man, in
carcerated for stealing horse and buggy
some weeks ago, and awaiting trial. The
jailer took Pierce from the cell to
remove him to another. While he was
escorting him. there Pierce suddenly
snatched Franks pistol from his belt and
fired three shots at him. One entered
his back, and as he wheeled around Pierce
fired the second shot. the ball striking
him in the shoulder, and then fired again,
the third ball piercing through his heart,
going clear through his body. The news
Of the murder spread like wild fire, and by
8 O'Clock in the evening mob of 4, 900 or
5000 men surrounded the Jail. The officers
did all in their power to restore quiet,
but the mob broke into the Jail and pro-
cured Pierce. With rope around his
neck the mob dragged him, amid the
greatest excitement, to tree near by and
Iynched him. 1t was feared that Patsy
Devine, in jail for the murder of Adam
Goodfellow, would suffer the same, but
the mob dispersed without touching him.
COSTLY FIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1.-The extensive
Linseed Oil Works of Grove & Bro, at
Greenwich point on the Delaware river
burned this a. m. Loss estimated at
SIS, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
RUSHING WATERS.
The Flood at Eau Claire-Bridges Going
Other Property in Danger.

OtnoE 1TOpcTty III A1ASOAs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 1.-The ex-
IRENE rise on both the Chippewa and Eau
Claire rivers, which has been watched
with great interest by every one, is not
yet as high as the flood of one year ago,
but is serious enough to alarm the most
sanguine. At 6 p m. the Chippewa
stood II feet above low water, and still
on the rise. At $50 the fire alarm reused
people from their supper, and soon the
word was given that the upper bridge,
the finest one in the city, just below the
Eau Claire lumber company's mills over
the Eau Claire river was going out. Soon
large crowd of excited inhabitants
crowded the banks, policemen being
stationed to put the venturesome
off. Inspection revealed to your reporter
the fact that the south approach was I'M
dermined and was fast going out, which
at this moment (7:2O) caused the bridge
to settle perceptibly, and no hope is had
of saving it.
Below the lower Eau Claire bridge has
been unsafe all this afternoon. and travel
between the east and north side Is virtu-
ally suspended Should the upper bridge
go the lower one must also go, and even
the very fine bridge across the Chippewa
between East and West Eau Claire will
be in peril, as the water Is now only
about five feet below the floor of the
bridge. The bank of the Eau Claire
above the bridge now threatened
is made with slabs and sand, and as far
up as the Touring mill is apparently bad
ly undermined. While the flood lacks
the awful grandeur of the one of last year
in so far as the vast gorge of the logs is
concerned, yet it is one of a nature TO in
spire awe and terror Vast quantities of
wood and refuse come out of the Eau
Claire, and the fear is entertained that a
bent or so, 0O0, 900 logs now in that stream
may break through. As yet but few have
come down.
At the Dells the situation is not regard
ed as critical although the water runs
over the works with great force and vol
ume. The company, however, believe
the works are in no danger. The new
railroad bridge being above the mouth OF
the Eau Claire is regarded safe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
THE BROWN WONDER.
The Little PAGER Tries Again to Beat the
Record of Mand s, But Against Bad
Wind Only Comes Down to aha.

The Little PAGER Tries Again to Beat the
Record of Mand s, But Against q Bad
Wind Only Comes Down to aha.
LOUISVILLE, Oct, 1.-The largest crowd
of the week, was at the fair to-day. At
5 O'Clock Little Brown jug come on the
track for his third and last trial of the
week to beat the trotting record of Maud
is. A long salute of applause roared
warming up. His running mate then
came on, and they come down from the
three-quarter pole together for start.
When the gelding crossed the wire and
was given the word his small head was
lying straight out, and the pace
was tremendous, while McCarty was
shouting encouragement every stride.
Around the turn he flew as he had never
gene before on the track, and it was evil
dent that the half would be made in
quicker time than the day before. Around
the hill the flying PAGER and mate went
like as if they had wings. They passed
the half staff in thlrty-three seconds
Down the fast back stretch two seconds
were sure to be saved and the brown
wonder was going in for it, when all at
once he made skip hundred yards from
the quarter pole and then broke all to
pieces. There was a murmur Of disap-
pointment as the tremendous speed was
suddenly slackened and the gelding was
pulled into walk. 1t was no trial. They
came on around and from the distance
stand unrolled furious gait for another
effort. The start was better than before
and great Siden Herber went around
the turn like wind. Amid
the general hum of admirers
and establishment he took the hard
climb of the hill to the quarter in 32A
seconds. Thence he sailed into the
stretch like an arrow, and with his feet
twinkling cut out space that made the
runner stretch himself; and so they went
like wind, the PAGER with every mus
Gle strained to reach the feet runner
whose head tantelized him by keeping
just in front. The half mile was covered
in LOS, and around the
home turn it was rush
like whirlwind, with the tired runner
pushing his best. At the three-quarter
pole, however, which was passed in lbs,
both seemed to flag, and although they
came down with the dust flying severely,
the gelding's pace was heavy. As he
passed under the wire in 2:12 he was
cheered to the echo, and his driver was
given a cordial reception. If the animal
had not been pumped out on
the first quarter of the abortive start
he would in all probability have
done the mile second or more. quicker
When he pulled up for the dismount,
McCarty was presented with a very large
and handsome horse shoe of fine flowers,
which were laid on the sulky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
The Conkling Wing Defeated

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times to.
morrow will say that conceding all the
contested and doubtful seats to Conk-
ling supporters, they will be beaten in
the convention by eighty votes.
Delegates from Brooklyn to the state
convention, twenty-four Stalwarts, twen-
tv-two anti Stalwarts. The Tribune
gives the anti Stalwarts 2S4 votes in the
convention, the Stalwarts 166, and con-
tested "a.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Tioga county sends
Hon. T. G. Plat and three other Stall
warts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

the costal plura, above to the upper lobe and
below to the diaphragm by pretty firm plu-
rite adhesions. The left lung weighed
twenty-seven ounces. The condition of its
bronchial tubes and OF the tissue was very
nearly the same as on the right side. The
chief difference being that the area OF
broncho pneumonia In the lower lobs
was much less extensive in the left lung than
in the right. In the latter, in part of the
lower lobe of the left lung and about an inch
from its plural surface, there was group OF
four minute areas of gray hepatizatm, each
about one-eighth of an inch in diameter.
There were no infarctions and no abcesses in
any part of the lung tissue.
The surgeons assisting at the autopsy were
UNANIMOUSLY of the opinion that on reviewing
the history of the ease in connection with the
autopsy it is quite evident that the suppurat-
ing surfaces and especially the fractured
spOngy tissue of the yertebra furnish sufficient
explanation of the septic condition which
existed during life.
About an hour after the post norton ex-
animation was completed, the physicians
named at commencement of this report assem-
bled for further consultation in an adjoining
cottage A brief outline of the results of the
examination was drawn up, signed by all the
physicians, and handed to Private Secretary
Brown, who was requested to furnish copies
to the newspaper press.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. Z. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
D. 8. LAMB.
As the above report contains paragraphs
detailing the observations made at Washing
ton on pathological specimens preserved for
the purpose, the names of Drs. F. e. Hanil-
ton, D Fl. Agnew and A. H. Smith are not
appended to it. 1t has, however, been sub
mitted to them and they have given assent to
other portions of the report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. President Arthur
remained at his home on Lexington ave-
nue. with his clerk, settling his legal in
terests. He was visited by Gen. Grant,
Simon Cameron, ex-Congressman John
L. Lamson. Judge Corning, District At
torney Rollins, Gen. McVeagh and 9TH
ers. Senator Jones, of Nevada, did not
call, and it was stated he had not seen
the President since his return from Utica
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Notice to Contractors.
Brick & Stone Work.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
AZ Paul 9enf % 1875

81 Paul, Sept q, 1881.
Sealed proposals, marked proposals for
drain,n will be received at this Office until
Tuesday, the 4th day OF October, 1881, at
around the Market House, this city, IN ac-
cordance with plans and specifications there
for, on fle in the Office of the City Engineer.
5 The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. s ssA- =, =
BY order of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
z72J7 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

They Encounter Floods, Circuses, Golden
Chariots and all the Luxuries of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

thick over the thorax, but was thicker over
the abdomen, being about one-quarter Of an
inch thick along the linear alba and as much
a. one-half an inch thicker towards the outer
extremity of the transverse lncision.
On inspection of the abdominal viscera stu,
the transverse colon was observed to Lie at q
little above the line Of the ambilicus. 1t was
firmly adherent TO the interior edge Of the
liver. The greater omentnm covered the in
testines pretty thoroughly from the transverse
colon almost to the pelvis. 1t was very much
BACKED by venOQs congestion on both sides.
| Its lateral margins were adherent to the ab-
dominal parotis opposite the eleventh
and twelfth ribs. On one side
the adhesions were numerous, arm,
| well organized and probably old. A foot note
says here the adhesions and the fine ones on
the right side, as wen as those Of the spleen,
possibly date back. .sl
On the right side slight pleuritic ad-
hesions existed between the convex surface of
the lower lobe Of the lung and the costal and
plura, and dne adhesions between the anterior
edge Of the lower lobe OF the perlcoraium and
the diaphragm. i
The right lung weighed thirty-two
ounces, the posteriOr part of the
assure between the upper and lower
lobe of the right lung was hypostatiallY con-
gested and considerable portions, especially
towards it's base, were the seat Of q branch
pneumonia. The bronchial tubes contained q
considerable quantity of streng mucopus.
Their nucus surface NasSreddened by catarrhal
bronchitis. The long tissue was oedmatous.
| IA feot note here says:IsA part at least oil
this condition was donbtless due to extrava.
satien of the injection fluid
used by the embalmer.] But it contained nc
Assesses or infracfions. On the left side the
lower lobe Of the lung was bound behind to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
Departing Trsins.

Iavor Division q
Thro Chicago &E. Exp.
Thro Chicago r E. Exp.
Thro' 81, Louis E1press
Iowa 4 MINI. Divisicn-
mro p. du G., Ml&C Ex
St L. Z Kan. CITY Elk.
g. L. 3 Kan. City Ex..
Ovatonna Passenger.
Ia stfngs i Dakota Div
Ia stin6s / Dakota Exp.
6lancoe Accommodaf alton