davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-27
ELECIInN NnTICR

CTATK NATIONAL BANK,
- AEHrIIIs, TENN, December 8. lsa2
~ meeting OF the stockholders Of this Bank viii
be held Gu TUESDAY. January Q, 1ess, At their
banktL eSlses between the hours Of II O'Clock and
pm- nor the purpose Of electtnz fhfrtssn Direct
on 70 serve for the ensuing year.
y A. HAYEs IN, Cszhisr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-27

an odd million at any one time. he could not
have been prosecuted for more thsn breach
OF trust. In The Carrying of this money,
Cayanaugh carried more Than his life in his
hands. II it were even suspected that he
was carrying euch suns over 10 a section OF
a New York sleeper, a. an ordinary pas
sepger, he would cerlsinly have been al
tacSed. If he had been robbed. nothing bat
his death in defending his trust could have
saved him from the scandal of beisg class
ed by many as a guilty participant in
the robbery. Towssd the last Cavanaugh
became very nervous. He used TO start out
with his moDey in one hand and revolver
in the Other, hidden in the pocket of his
great-coat. A Close e0upe took him down the
avenue. In the sleeping-car, toward the last,
he slept but little. Some one was always
reaching across his gashed throat for the
money placed in his trust. 1t was a great
relief when this dreadful responsibility came
TO an end and be was able to go back to his
ordinary duties. To-day Cavanaugh is again
carrying goyernnieut money. He is The Of
fetal who takes iron the treasury the money
needed in the busiuesa office of the sergeant
st-arms's office, wAsre the members are paid.
Bank cashiers and men in high trust could
find much 10 learnin the rugged, unassum-
ing integrity OF TAomas CAvanaugh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-27
NOTICE.

TNHE FIRM OF MURPHY NJ RPHY Is this
L day dissolved BY mutual consent, B. =. Muir
ply retiring. J. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities, and will continue the General Insurance
street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Orlando Hit.
From the Lexington (Ky.) Pr

From the Lexington (Ky0 Press.
From the Mexico (Mo.) LEDGER, a re-
cent number of which is before us, we
learn that Orlando Hit, Esq is a candi-
date for reelection to the office of City
Attorney of Mexico. Mr.. Hit was for
merly a student of Kentucky University,
and is a graduate of the law class of 1867,
While here at college he proved to be
young man of marked ability and great
promise, and was greatly liked by all who
knew him, especially the faculty of the
college and his classmates. We gladly
learned of the appreciation OF his talents
which the people Of Mexico showed in his
election to office and trust his reelection
is certain. Mr.. Hit was a member of th<
same class with NJ. C. Afford, Esq, and
John R. Allen, Esq, recently elected re-
spectively to the offices of Judge Of thu
Recorders Court and City Attorney of thit
IT, eel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Cycloned Circus.

The wind storm last Tuesday night
struck Cooper & Jacksou's circus,
which was in Mexico last week, al
Richmond and swept it off the face Of
the earth. It looked like it had run
against a circular saw. The girl with
the lron jaw was seen running down
the street with the ~center.pole in hel
mouth. Zazel was fired-not out Of
her cannon-but over a church by the
wind and her hair and what little
clothes( p she had on were blown of.
The top Of the lions cage was torn
oil, and in the excitement, the ele-
plant lost his trunk. The &c. DOC
beauty had the paint washed off her
face and her salary obliterated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
THE HARVESTER WAR.
Beginning Of q Great Harvest for the
Lawyers-Binding With Irvine.

From the Chicago Times, March cath.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, March 2s.-The visit
Of Mr.. william Lathrop, Of Rockford, H.,
and Mr.. Charles Callahan, Of Chicago, b
this city and Minneapolis to-day was, it ID
understood, for the purpose Of demanding
of the Minneapolis Harvester Worts, b,
the name Of c. 81. Mccormick, Of Chica-
60, and Norman C. Thompson and Helen
A. Gorham, Of Rockford, m, . royalty Of
$40 upon each Irvine binding harvester
that said company has made on VIII make.
The claim is basedupon the patents which,
utter several years Of controversy in the
Patent Office, were, in 1885, granted "a
Marquis L. Gorham, of Rockford, and Its
claimed by the parties who demand the
royalty that they W and control all the
patents relating to the automatic binding
Of the bundles of grain. The Minneapoli:
Harvester Works, the William Deerins
Company Of Chicago, the Champion Reap.
er Company of Springfield, Ohio, the Els.
terly Harvester Company of Whitewater
and all others that are using Irvine binderl
made under the Appleby patents are o b,
proceeded against by the parties control
ling the Gotham patent. The attorney
who have been engaged by the latter O
Mccormick faction are George Harding
Of Philadelphia; E. N. Dickerson, of New
York, M. d. Leggett, of Cleveland; ant
Parkinson & Parkinson, of Cincinnati.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
The Women Of Mormonisms

"The Women of Mormonism, or the
Story of Polygamy, as Told by the Vic
Tins Themselves" is the title of q new
book which will be eagerly read. 1t is
edited by Mrs. Jennie Anderson Froiseth,
OF Salt Lake City, one of the foremost
workers in the Anti olygamy She
gives very nearly in the words of the poor
deluded victims the accounts of their
dreadful miseries and sufferings, showing
how the first wife has often been forced
for the sake of bread and shelter for her
children to consent to nave her husband
take another wife, even the woman she
most hated. While for herself she might
have preferred to plunge beneath the wa
tiers of the Jordan, yet for the sake of her
children she has consented to see her
husband bring another I'M into her
home to usurp her place in his affections.
Every woman should read it that she
may learn the better to prize the blessings
of her own home and be able t sympa-
thize with these poor unfortunate sisters
and do more for their relief.
Rev. Moses Smith, pastor of the Second
Congregational Church, Detroit, Mich,
writes: 81 read the manuscript pages
| with an interest which at times rose to
establishment and indignation. This book
l am sure will be found to be the right
thing, in the right place, at the right time
and from the right source. Every pastor
in the land may recommend the Volume
before he sees it, and a million copies
ought to be sold in n year."
The book is finely illustrated. 1t is sold
only by subscription and offers a rare OPP
portunity for enterprising agents to make
money. For particulars address the pub
fishers, R. S. Peale & Co, st. Louis, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The Most Remarkable Remedy Of the
Age Is Marsh's Golden Balsam.

"Marsh's Golden Balsam for the throat
and lungs, is having a large sale and Civ
general satisfaction, in this city."--From
The Champion, Atchison, Kansas.
""The use Of your Golden Balsam has
cured me Of a bad cough and lung trouble.
1 believe 1t to be the most remarkable
remedy of the age. Everybody is talking
about it."-Wm. Bryant, Kansas City.
s'The best cough medicine l have ever
used is Marsh's Golden Balsam Us. A.
Austin, Springfield, Mo.
81 have sold your Golden Balsam. My
customers say it is the best cough remedy
they ever uscd."-E. L. Hall, Halls Sum-
NIT, Kansas.
Marsh's Golden .Balsam is for sale by
J.. F. Llewellyn, druggists, Mexico, and
by prominent dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 80 cents and 81. Trial size 10
cents. 81 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
The Ledger a Quarter of a Century Old.

The Ledger a Quarter Of a Century Old.
With this issue the LEDGER enters
on its 25th year. 1t is now larger
than it has ever been /; it Is better
printed and has a far larger circula-
ton than it ever had before. This
much its present proprietor, with the
cordial support of his friends and the
opposition of his foes, has achieved.
It is not proper for us to speak
Of the LEpGER's influence and to
claim that it has grown in proportion,
Our readers are the best judge OF
this. We have no new promises te
make. The LEDGER from week tt
week will speak for itself in nc uncer.
tain voice. 1t is published for peo'
pie now on earth and gives the news
accordingly. 1t has an opinion or
all subjects and expresses the same
in plain English. It will be neutra
in nothing, fanatical in nothing and
democratic in an things.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The postmaster at Benton City is
accused of reading other peoples pa
pers, and of allowing his friends to
do the anne. We trust this is a mis-
take. He will never see this In
less he reads a paper for which he is
not a subscriber. -Merico Ledger.
We would accuse the postmaster at
Centraiia of the same thing if we
thought he could read.--Sturgeon
Leader.
You don't mean to insinuste that
there is a Republican in the world,
much less in the employ Of the gov
eminent, that cannot read and write,
do YOU?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Rock Spring Dairy.

Accepting an invitation from the
proprietors we visited the Rock Spring
Dairy last Monday. This dairy is
owned and managed by Eightshoe &
johnson, both practical men who
thoroughly understand their business.
They have fifty COWS in good condi-
ton and giving rich milk, and are
making preparations to purchase about
twenty more. The business is on
the increase. They run two wagons
twice a day and deliver milk in any
part Of the city at the cheapest living
rates. Their dairy is located in the
southeast portion of the city in a
most healthy location. They have
a living well from which water is
pumped for their stock by means of
a windmill. They have M of the
finest springs in the State, from which
a stream of cool, clear water continu-
ally run through their cellar and
around the reservoirs which hold the
milk, keeping it cool and fresh. This
stream Of living water, which flows
through the cellar, keeps the tempera-
ture cool and healthy, and is of in
finite benefit to the milk and cream.
The cellar IS neat and kept scrupu-
lousy clean. They are in every way
fixed TO supply their customers with
plenty of good milk during the COM
ing season. If there is any one thing
that is essential to the wants of
every family it is good, pure milk
and Hightshoe & johnson appreciate
this and are preparing themselves to
better than ever supply the growing
demand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Mr.. VIM. Harner of Mexico arrived ir

Mr.. VIM. Harper of Mexico arrived in
our city yesterday afternoon. He is stop
ping with his brother, our good citizen
John Harper. Last evening Mr.. Harper
dropped in and had IS placed to his credit
IN our subscription books. He says his
town is not flush with business at the
present time, however, we will say for him
that Mexico is a live, enterprising little
city-just the place for such an energetic
business man as Mr.. Harper. More than
one hundred houses were put up there last
season and now there is not a vacant
building in the place. He lost about ST.
500 by the big fire there last winter; but
the debris has been cleared away and he is
building up better than ever. Mr.. Harper
will go back up the road to-day.-War-
renton Bonner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

W. H. Miller & Co., livery men,
furnished an ssOscar Wilde outfit
for the wedding party yesterday. A
fine pair Of bay horses, with sunfiow-
ers IN their briddle sides, and with a
driver who had q sunfiover for q but
tonhole bouquet, took the newly
welded couple to the union depot
and created quite o flutter. Mexico
is fast becoming a stylish city, and
Miller & Co., are doing their part IN
the livery business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Onr old friend. r. F. To,

Our old friend, B. F. Tomlinson.
was elected City Recorder of Mexico
last week, by a majority of 148. He
is undoubtedly very popular in Next.
co, as he fairly showed under his op.
ponents. He win make a good
oficer.-Paris appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The Pearl O'Fallon. Flour is still
ahead-35, 600 lbs. sold in Mexico
and vicinity, and every pound gives
entire satisfaction. See that the sack
is marked ''Pearl, O'Fallon," and
you have the best flour in the market.
NORRIS Z Co., Sole Agents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Lockridge wish

AAAs ~ AVN Ao03AA SA@ ~
to return thanks to the following par
ties for favors received since they
were burned out: Lloyd Mcintosh
and wife, G.. Mcintosh, Marshal Cal
vert and wife, Thos. Board and wife,
L. Levaugh and wife, Joe Lockridge
and wife, Mrs. Lum Scott, Billie Nor
ris, Hiram Ricketts,, S.P. Emmons,
Bud Baker and wife, Morrison McIn-
tire, Mrs. Betsy Evans, Joe Reynolds,
Pierce Sanford, Jerry Casey and wife,
R. T. Freeman and wife, Robert Hall
and wife, Mrs. Maggie Hall, Abe Ell
Ter and wife, Miss Beckie Hall, Miss
Laura Board, J. Sanford, Pete Corn,
John Lockridge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

In this city, Friday. April 18th, 1852, At the res
idence Of J. D. Mckee, EMMA, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. r. @. Graham, Of this county, aged Is
yeara Emma had been sick for several weeks
Of rheumatic fever. and at one time It was
thought she would recover. but this was not to
be. b was losely gin, and was the pride
at her parents heaat. and loved by all who
knew hez. Mr.. . Mrs. Graham have the
sympathy oftheir many friends in this their sad
beReaye06uk
SaSrs@4 sAfRIBuTE or RESPECT. ~
WHEREAS, The Providence Of God has called
fIom our midst our schoolmate Emma Graham.
Therefore, we, the meInbeTe OF the .Relle True
Society," BY the following resolutions, express
our sympathy for the bereaved parents ; there
fore, be il
RESOLVED, That We discover the hand OF m
Ail-wiSe Father In this dispeDsation.
RESOLVED. That We extend TO the bereayed
parents our heaxtteis zJmpathiea-
RESOLVED. That . cop OF these resolutions be
forwarded BY the Secfefary 70 the family OF
which deceased was q member and that they be
Published in our City papers.
SAAfTR ERo9r.
AMN axNTRY,
SADIE POLLOCK.
Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
FOORHIES...GOOCH
Two Of Mexico's "Society Stars,
Become One.

One of the largest and most FASH
ionable weddings that has ever oc-
Cured in Mexico, was that Of Mr..
c. c. VOORHEES, and Miss Henrietta
Gooch, at the M. E. Church, South.
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. j. Gooch, father
of the bride, at IL :45 a.. M, in the
presence OF u crowded house. Frank
C~oatsworth, Sam Lawder, Will Hous-
ton and Walter Hudson, of st. Louis,
were the ushers, and almost every seat
in the church was filled by friends and
relatives and invited guests. Prof.
W. NJ. Treloar presided at the organ.
and played Mendelssohn's wedding
March, a the high contracting par
ties entered, and-during the ceremony
in low tones the organ responded with
appropriate strains. The pulpit was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
and presented an appropriate back
ground for the handsome couple.
Our sincere wish is that flowers NAV
always adorn their pathway through
life. Both the bride and groom have
a host of friends in Mexico, and all
will rejoice to know that society here
will still be fortunate in retaining
both, as they will make their home in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. VOORHEES,
left on the loon train for st. Louis
and the East, and will, perhaps, be
absent for several weeks.
The presents were costly, useful
and appropriate. Our reporter no.
ticed the following:
Family bible, father.
Silver tea pot, mother.
Set of china, father and mother.
Sugar tongs and tooth-pick, great
~grandmother'S.
Berry bowl, May Henderson, Sedalia,
Mo.
Gold lined lake basket, Mrs. Hubbard
and Entler, Columbus, KY.
Pickle castor, DR.. n Mrs. Liggett, Iron
Mountain, Mo.
Handsome tufted pin cushion INT mats,
Mrs. T. E. Finley, Sedalia, Mo.
Jewelry case, Miss Ella Pomeroy, st
Joe.
Point lace fichu, Mrs. T. L.. Mclean
St. o
China tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P
Tborne.
Pickle castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hort
and Mabel.
Cake basket, Misses Morris.
Silver sugar bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hite.
Silver cream pitcher, Miss Allie Hite ant
brother, Marion.
Pair silver napkin rings, Mrs. Patrick.
Box handkerchiefs, Mrs. Britain ant
Richie, st. Joe, Mo.
Silver card receiver, Misses Ella For.
rest and Lizzie Grantham.
Handsome hanging lamp, Mr.. L.. P
Smothers.
Beautiful flowers, horseshoe, Mr.. an,
Mrs. E. d. Graham.
Silver water set, NJ. E. Church South.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
Barth.
Boquet holder, Mrs. DR.. Ready.
Pair handsome pictures, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Ricketts,.
Handsome hanging lamp, Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Fry.
Shakespeare handsomely bound, Mis-
Annie May Fox, Paris, Mo.
Wash stand set, young ladies of NJ. E
Church South.
Basket lovely flowers, Mr.. Walter Hud
son, st. Louis.
Handsome set of jewelry, Miss Molli
Shootman.
Half dozen silver knives, J. M. and J
Marmaduke.
Silver spoon holder, Mrs. Rulings
Cairo.
Set silver spoons, Hugh VOORHEES,, Cairo
Elegant bound book, Mr.. Penn. VOORHEES,
Hamilton, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

We learn that there is a heightened
sort of an Uncle Toms Cabin gentle
man doing business temporarily in
Mexico, who dotes on the society of
colored ladies, and asks them to go
the circus with him. 1t is all a mat
ter of taste, we suppose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Lock Out for CrandIe
From the Columbia Statesman.

FIUfH tHt OUfuIHDIa cIdtesHIaH.
E. B. Crandle, the penraan, who
has been in Columbia for two weeks
or more, left last Sunday for Mexico.
Mr.. Handy proprietor of the Planters
House, is sorry he left, and his sor-
row amounts to s4.OO.-which amount
he left unpaid without saying a word
about paying it o even giving notice
Of his departure. He is charged with
doing a similar thing at Boorgille and
elsewhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
We announce in this weeks pape

We announce in this weeks paper
J. T. Nelson as a candidate for
county collector. Tom has q host Of
friends all over the county and is
well and favorably known to nearly
every man, woman and child in the
county. He is a thoroughbred demo-
crat and his record is without a blem-
ish. Nearly all his life he has been
connected with the mercantile busi-
ness, keeping books and having con-
troll of the finances. He is fully COM
petent to I'LL the Office and il elected,
will prove a satisfactory official to all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
The wild mania for SPECULATION has

The wild mania for speculation has
carried the evil into the very house of
God. Pews in New York churches
are now bought on speculation and
held with a view to a rise. If a tai
ented minister makes a ten-strike and
the church fills up to overfowing, the
seats can be sold CT rented at a very
lucrative figure. In one Presbyterian
church to which a new clergyman has
just come from Washington at a sala-
ry of $4,000, eligible pews are fol-
sale, at the rate of $500, which is
about SIG a Sunday, or if there are
two services, So a sermon. For this
sum one could go to tie theater OF
opera every night in the year. Blu,
the pew can be rented for 5000 ayear,
which is twenty-five per cent. on the
investment, andif the preacher should
turn out to be a Spurgeono or a Beech
er, the owner of the pew could sell il
for 81, 900. Or, if he wants to keeI
it, he can hear good preaching every
Sunday and make the acquaintance Of
some of the richest and most fashion
able people in New York. In any
view, the speculation is very attract
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

Here's Novelties for You! 3
The very latest in spring and sum
mer styles of hats and caps. just in
from New York! Recollects, these
goods are to be sold 10 per cent.
cheaper than can be had elsewhere.
L.. PHILLIP.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church have formed a Rector,s Aid
Society. Mrs. Dir. Patterson, vice.
president !; Mrs. Daisy Maths, secre-
tary; Mrs. II. Z. Taylor, treasurer.
Council, Mrs. Green Clay, Mrs. DR..
Crawford, Mrs. n. Lakeland, Mrs.
]. N. Oliver and Mrs. r. NJ. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The old gentlemen as usual took
their children and grand children
to the circus to see the elephant. -
Tie elephants name vas Zazel and
she performed on the flying trapeze.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
We hate to see any man, much Lee

We hate to see any man, much lesf
q city official, make an lass Of him
self. We were surprised last Friday
night to see one of our city officials
swearing around, and threatening Il
stop and sue the circus, because they
would not let him have . reserved
sest without the usual extra charge
OF 10 cents. Such officials give ON
town o bad name abroad. 9
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
G.. & A, Division.

Wenoticed an article in your last weeks
issue, copied from the Mexico Ledger
wherein it is stated that the division was
soon to be moved back to Mexico. The
article was pointed out to the Supt. of the
western division, recently, and you should
have seen him smile as he said: "Thost
poor deluded Mexicans seem to be the
only mes who know any thing about it,
I-BoUling Green Post.
Mexico was a city before we ever hat
the division. To-day she is ten times a:
large a Bowling Green or Slater, tina
have divisions. We are not "deluded;'
we would like to have the division, but dt
not fret over "spilt milk" Mexico is no
trying to run the C. & A. r. R.; it simpl,
regrets that it is not to the interest of TIL
C. ga. road to have their division here
or, if it is to their interest, that the of
ficials do not see it as we do.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
party

The ladies adore Oscar, not be-
cause he is so utterly butterfly fut-
terly, but because he is 80 sweetly
bewitchingly overwhelmingly Wilde.
Can that be the attraction of Mexi-
co.'s "Oscar Wildes."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

We are informed that Hi. james B.
Simpson, recently conneosed with the
vandali4 Leader, has determined %
publish ) papa. ~ Cuz1ysilla,and Win
probably send ont his liirst issne IN
about two weeks.-Bo'cling Green
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
AriOn Quartette Club.

One Of the best and most enjoyable
entertainments ever given in Mexico
was the concert at Opera House last
Monday night, under the auspices of
the Arion Quartette Club, composed
Of Prof. W. M. Treloar and D. T.
Gentry, of Mexico; Thos. Bryant, of
Marshall, and Geo. B. Frese, of st.
Louis. The club was assisted by
Matilda Scott Paine, the celebrated
English Cantatrice Chas. Utermoeh-
len, the best violinist in the west, and
Misses Jessie Thistle and Julia Mac
farlane, Of Fulton. Prof. Treloar
always has a good house, and always
gives a good entertainment. The
people in Mexico have crest conf
dence in him. Whenever he adver-
tises an entertainment the people al
ways know they will get their mon
ey's worth. The club is composed
of the best voices IN the State, and
the audience was delighted with their
renditions. Their plantation melo.
dies rel beautifully and appropri-
ately sung. D. T. Gentry, in bis
character songs, is hard to beat.
Bryant's bass is deeper than the sea.
Frese has a most eloquent voice and
knows how to handle it. Prof. Ire.
loar, as all know who have heard him,
is one of the easiest and most grace.
full singers and performers ever or
the stage. Mrs. Paine sane fully as
well as was expected, which is saying
a good deal. The audience was en-
tranced with Utermoehlen's violin so.
los. The young ladies from Fulton
added a pleasant feature to the en-
tertainment and their performances
were received with applause. As .
whole the concert was a grand sue.
cess and the Arion Club should be
congratulated. We trust they viii
favor us again shortly, and should
they do so, they will have even 6
larger house than they did on this oc'
| casion. True merit and talent vii
never 60 unappreciated in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

The Oriental Cdsket, published by
Emmerson Bennett, 912 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, is on our desk and is a
paper of more than ordinary merit.
Don't fail to send for a sample copy.
1t should be in every household.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Hoe McDonaId of this county. so

Joe Mcdonald, of this county, sold
a fine four-year-old "Gold Dust colt
to Sloan & Ellis, Of st. Louis, for
$500. This is a big price, and speaks
well for that stock. "Royal Gold
Dust" is one of the best blooded
horses in Missouri, and is the prop
erty Of Ian B. Morris of this city. (.