davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-21
Summons.

In TIE District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
rict OF the Territory of Idaho, in and for the
~ of Alturas.
Fred. J. Keisel, doing business under name of
Fred. j. keisel Il Co.. Plaintiff, VS.. Warren G..
Child. Jr. and W. A. Chatfn. co-partners, doing
business under firm name Of W. G.. Child, Jr. & Co.
Defendants.
The people of the United States in the Territory
of Idaho send greeting to W. G. Child Jr., and W A.
Chatiin, Defendants: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against YOU by the
above-named Plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the Territory of Idaho
in and for the County of Alturas, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of scrvice) after the service
you OF this summons if served within this county
ii served out of this county but in this district
within twenty days: otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default Will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action Is brought by Plaintiffs to recover
Judgment against you. the said defendants, for the
sum of S5,O7l 81 upon the following alleged in
debtednesses: LIST, upon certain prolnissory
note, made by Defendants to Plaintiffs October 81,
iss2 Tor Sl,OOo 30 ut one per cent per month; I'd,
that on December 23d, 1882, Defendants were in
debted to Sleete johnson X Co. for goods sold and
delivered amounting to S2,750 10. which was duly
assigned to this Plaintiff; Sd, thar same date
Defendants were Indicted to Tootle, Maui Co.
for goods sold and delivered, amounting to S311 So
which was duly assigned to this Plaintiff; 4th that
on December 10th. 1882, defendants We're indebted
to W. u. Ch1lds Son for goods and money loaned,
in the sum OF $500, which duly assigned to this
Plaintiff The facts being more fully set forth in
Plaintiffs complaint, copy of which is herewith
served. And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint. AZ
above required, the said Plaintiff will take judg
ment by default against you for the said sum Of
s5,O1 81 and interest on S1,oO6 SO from October
H. 1882, at one per cent. per month, and costs of
suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Idaho, in and for the County of Alturas
this llth day Of June, in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
4. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk
BY GEO. W. RICHARDS.
hlMBA1L HAYWOOD. Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff jel2dltw5t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-21
TAKE NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the Poll and
Hospital Taxes are now due and payable to me,
and that unless the Poll Tax is paid by the first
MONDAY in August one dollar additional will be
levied, in compliance with law.
T.. r. LEONARD.
)e2Ota5 Assessor of Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. l2l,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
BOISE CITY, IDAHO
April Is, 1883
Notice Ia herehygiven that Walter r. Jennev of
salt Lake City, Utah Territory. by his legally an
thorlZeh agent, W. IL. Watt. whose postutfce ad.
dress is Haley, Altnrss county, Idaho TERRITORY
ms made his application for United States nat
ent for the i"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1913.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27

Subscription Lists and subscribers tickets
may be found at the walker, Cont entail,
Clht and Metropolitan Hotsls, Messrs. D. 0.
Calder, Joslyn 4 Park, James Dwyer and j &.
LsViberg's.
Subscribers Tickets to the series, So each,
entltllnE the holders TO secured seats for the
orchestra Dress Circle, and first two rows in
Iirst Circle.
Prices OF Admission:
Tickets to each Concert, for sac at the
box-Ofice:
orchestra, Dress Circle. and first two
., rows IN First
FIRST Clrcle, 75cents. Second Circis, so cents.
On Presentation Of sub'c ibsr's ticket st til .
O11 once, seats can be re.srved 70: the ser,es
d2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December 26, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE.

q Swift, New York; P Condor, Cot
tonwood; T Nelson, VIVA Holman, Bing-
ham: Charey McRendrick, Denver;
Willard Snyder. Park City; Jess Steven.
son, B Otaon, j Binley, Gtanteville; ID
Winght, Rockers Bay; r j Gill, Frisco;
Ed Sherer, Sandy; A L A Scott. Fort
Wayne, Ind; Fred Hanson, Ogden; J
Grant, John Bradley, Granger, Wy, ID
J Joues, Thomas Hill, Newhali; Milton
E Parker, Grand Junction; John Oorien,
Bingham; F Chale,, F T Law, Red
mount; James Luesting, Sods Springs;
James Grant, b Fin. Granger; w Mil
ton, Am Fork; q Whitley. st Louis,
w Oswold, Detroit; w 81 Nelson. Gid
den, Iowa: Kelley, San francisco; j A
Jacobs, New York, 8 Rysdsle, A An
grey, @ Slade, Chicago; j d Cordsu. 7
w Hodigen, 6 jun borirend, Bingham;
D w Darkisn, M Viii Jams, Omaha; j
T Fitzgerald, Ats; John Corey, Frisco;
Charles Kupp St bangles, Utah; j
Gerber and wife, Tintic.
WALKER HOUSE.
s P Patterson, o B Smith, Chicago;
inc Ormond, W 8 Earl, New York; B
Golding. Wasatch; l. G Lapham, e c
Jewett, Buff 4lo; E B Lesvit., L B Need.
ham, III Levison, New York; E A
Mann, Californis; B Davis, Wyoming; j
Sindall, jr, New York.
METROPOLITAN.
w B Hall, Bingham; II II O'BrieD
Alta; 5 + Davenport, d & Z g; j w
Gilbert, Denver; Mrs Lue Davis, Mrs a
P Hubbard, San Francisco; DR. and
Mrs Fl @ James, Master Harry James,
Master Howard James, Colorado; Ell +
Adkins. Sam Sooth; q w Brown, Chey.
enne: Chsf A Smith, Grand Junction; [
A Poodlech, Grand River; " NJ White
Soda Springs; A D Shslapose and wife
| Ogden; John SyDdale, New York; w 3
Bancroft, Ulab; j Brady, D Haynes
Bingham.
VALLEY HOUSE,
M T Welch, Jsmes Welcn, j Mont
gomery; James Walsh. Jarvis Hayne
Ohio; George Williams S Rougbton
Park City; w Z Lewis, Nevada; r ,
Gill, Frisco; Mrs NJ Il Purvisnce and
chi q, Idsho; L P Csld veil. John Coed
mao, G. Drummer, g j Jeffrief, Pueblo
Mike Okeef, l. Risber, T Q Day,
| Brady, l. III Leonard, Psrk City; AiDel
DaW' D Hayes. james Renfrew, Ophir
L ] Dewitt, D Haynes, Morris Standar.
Quincy, Ills: Th.mss Hall, Denver;
| Wenner, n Hall, T SsEuela, Carson
New: A a Allen, Miss L Sowell, Ogden
A q Ninocks, Il = Younglove. Pueblo
I, ID Maguirs Ind wife. Ogden; II s Beati
and Son, Idsh2: g e Montague. Payson
W Fl johnson. Wool River; w Brewer
st George; G Wallace; S Z Ballet
Halle, Idaho; Jumes Brsdshaw, Miss \
B ards, D Henderson, Miss 5 Grifiths
WelisvIlle; G ID Squires, Brigham.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

LONDON, February THE Castle
Line steamer Krnmare Castle, of 1000
tons, from London, bound to Shanghai,
by way Of the Suez Canal, foundered in
the Bay of Biscay on the I'd instant, in
a few minutes, and was only able to
launch one boat, containing all the pas
sengers, numbering eight, and eight Of
the crew. The crew numbered forty
persons. The survivors, when rescued
by French steamer, OnIy wore their
night-dresSes. They were all very
weak. The Captain and First Mate
were among those drowned.
A heavy gale prevails on the coast to-
day. Several minor casualties, lnvolv
ing some loss Of life, are reported.
A bottle has been found ON Bourne
mouth Beach, containing "A saloon tick
rt, on which are written the following
words "Our ship is i'll great distress.
The masts are destroyed Immediate
help is necessary. Steamer Nrd"rland.
NEW YORK, February 1,-lnuuirl g
At the once Of the Red Star Line rs to
whether they had received any intOr-
nation regarding the steamer Nedcr'
land elected the fact that they had not
and that they did not believe any accI.
dent had betalIcn her.
The Red star Line Steamer Ned"r,
land sailed from Autwerpon February
3 1T > y. m. for New York. Bourne.
mouth Beach, where this bottle is said
to have been found, is i'll Southampton
County, England,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

The Great Blood Cure purihuS the blood
rapidly, and has made and IL -Lill at the pres
rnt time making many remarkable cures Of
t"rTlhlc diseases Of the blood. 1t Is not tr-
ding with the public to say II cures Scrofiila
HImplCs on the Skin, BOtchcs Rhcumatism
iwIth our Pam SCdrchcr) Ulcers, Itchy dis
eases Of tho Skin, EruptiOns, Bad diseases Of
the Blood, Icttcr. Itch, Ery~ipcIs. Sores and
EruptiOns Of every Kind, Or thiIdrcn's Nasal
& atarrh, discharges from the ears, diseases Of
the Throat and Mouth. And in all diseases
requiring n Further this medicine viii net
promptly and perform thorough rure. This
Purifier Is "A positive preventive Of the VIC
l"ncc Of smallpox by purifying the blood
Keep the blood pure and small pUX cannot 20
beyond a yarilnid bad blood makes the dis
ease bad. pure blood makes 1t mild in It's at
tack or wards it "a altogether. Use this
remedy and YOU are safe and certainly as safe
as vaccination will make you, II net far more
secure from the now dreaded disease. We
have used 1t many a time in our large pr-
vutc practice with complete success 81 II
bottle, or six for IS. Main depot Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, Del; Th'atcl.
phla. 6V2 Arch street, johnson. HUlIOwuy X
Co. Wholesale Agents. Sold by druggists
and dealers III medicine everywhere. fS-Gt'
VVANrED A GIRI. " ISHES A PLACE
w for general hUuse"ork. Apply at Az
West Front ST. f. Or.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
FIFTH EDlTt'N.


John Ferris begueathed in his will
fourteen thousand dollars to benevolent
societies, and left residue of over sew
enty thousand dollars in the hands Of
his executor, To be given To charitable
institutions.
Does he not deserve 10 be remembered
for all this? Should we not ''lct the light
shine before men that they may see his
good works."
His executor thought 40, and had his
memoir of John Ferris published in the
great Encyclopedia of Delaware, believ-
ing il would thus be kept in the best
families Of the State for ages to come.
Unfortunately there was not room in
the big book for all Of it. How shall
we repair the loss?
The second edition of "Eltiora Of the
Susquehanna, contains the memoir in
full, and no careless misprint of the au
thor's name.
Hence we solicit the pleasure of pre-
senting copy of Elilora to all who sub
scrbcd for the Encyclopedia, that they
may have the memoir Of John Ferris
without contraction or mutilation.
If this request isgranted, address,
DIR. G. HARLAN,
70S Market street, Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

A man once said to me, DO you De
lieve there Is more StrthS,h IN ElhS' vi
water rhan in mug OF aie' 9topa
Bit" | answered, " that ho' lair
comparison. You pay nHe Genus lor
your mug of ale--l get my glass OF
water for nothing BESIDES, "heh l
drink my glass OF water, am 'a'iSi','d
with il; but if you drink glass Oh a'e'
directly you must send down a'lother 10
keep ii company. suppose no" you
get quart and pay twelve Genus iof IL,
and taae the same amount Oh money
and pay six cents for steak, ana wv"
cents for bread, and two cents lor
potatoes, and two cents Tor apples, ana
have a glass OF fresh water ioI 1t, ming
Which is the best | eat my Gunner
and am satisfied with it and 90 back 10
my work and earn some more money
You 90 back to the saloon 10 gel more
ale, 10 spend your money, ana "aS'o your
time.
If the hrer-drinker VIII abstain iong
enough to get rid OF the entcts Oh MS
beer, he will find himself able TO 90
much more work than when ne drinks
One OF the greatest champions OF our
day, WHEN he is training for a contest,
says there Is nothing IKE c"Ih water
and the dumb-bcIIs,
There i, II" greater mistake 'ilah ."
suppose that beer and spirits strength.
EN- IA man. They only SIR HIM up ana
u,e up his strength. | drove twenty
four miles the other day. When ! gov
within a mile or SO OF home my morse
tagged gave him a sharp cut Wi'h
nv whip and he went faster, hut dlu
not say, "INr strengthened my horSr
Ifthat's the way to strengthen nm
why not let him live on "mp-GoFh
ALCOHOLICS a whip to him that drinks It,,
and he is great fool that whips HIM
self
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
A Source OF Com pl Amt.

The police complain that a saloon on
Front street, kept by man named
Dugan is the cause Of considerable dis
order in that vicinity. Last night there
wer" two fights in the place, and the
wife Of the proprietor raised Il window
and cal lrd for the police. When they
entered the har-room they were told
thai their services were not necessary,
although u man was bleeding from a
severe wound in his forehead, and his
aSsallant, who has recently been re-
leased from Jail, was tlourishing large
knife, with which he threatened to cut
the officers. This place and several
others OF Il like nature are the resort Of
the most abandoned characters, and it
seems strange that HE Grand jury which
preferred such sweeping charges Of
brutality against the police, should
have failed, to call the attention of the
Court 10 these places, and recommend
that their licenses should be revoked.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Application for the Writ OF
Quo Warrants in the Lynch Vs..
Martin Case Dism Used

In consequence of the accident on the
Delaware Railroad, the Chief Justice,
who was spending the night at his
nicce's, near the State Road Station,
did not arrive at the Court House unit!
ll.45 o'clock. Associate Houston was
the only Judge present, and no business
Of any kind was transacted.
At II o'clock the Chief Justice read
his opinion On the application of Pnrnal
j. Lynch, for writ Of quo warranto on
james Martin, Sheriff. He said that
the atfidavits were defective, AZ they did
not contain the names of the alleged H.
legal voters, or Of those who were said
to have voted on fraudulent tax receipts.
Judge Houston also read lengthy
opinion, which he prefaced by saying
that he concurred IN the opinion OF the
Chief Justice.
The Court then discharged the appli'
cation and placed the costs on MIR. =.
j. Lynch.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

There are many duties that man
owes no, only to his family, but to the
community. One of the most import
ant of which is, the making Of some
provision whereby his family may be
placed beyond the fear Of want, in the
event Of Of his dece;Lsc. Very few me-
chanics are able to lay by much of their
earnings, but fortunately, even such as
these, are now enabled to leave their
families a considerable sum ut small
outlay. The Mutual Life Association,
of which j. X. Sutterley, of No. 302
Market street, is the agent, will insure
a mans wife and family, in case Of his
death, sum varying from $1,000 to
$4,000 upon the payment Of II small
amount. and the Accidental Insurance
Company, Of which he is also theagent
will in the event of an accident which
dsabes him from attending to his bust
ucss, pay him So per week, and if
death should result, his family will re-
ceive 5000.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

BY u vote Of 100 to 80 the State Medical
Society Of New York ha, approved the
new code Of ethics by which allouarhic
physicians are allowed TO consult with
any legally qualified practitioner The
question Of approval led to - four hours
debate, DR., SquIbbl" leading the oppo-
ston to approval, and DR.. d. Is. st.
John Ro0Sa and DR.. {. Il. Agn"w lead
Ing the liberals Dr. ROOSa said, among
other things " 1t is assumed that ii We
continue this code in force, we will i'm
mcdiatplv enter into brOthcrly relations
with the hOmoepathists or eclecticS. 1t
is not so. We Shall not ask them for
assistance, but if any poor uninstrnctcd
human being wants assistance we want
the right to give it. We are not soingtO
surrender to h"nocpathistS. This is
not question Of drugs; il is "A question
of ethics. The whole American cduCa-
ted public has been laughing at this re-
strictcd trade-union code.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
GRAND OPENING.
VIM. II. PiersOn's Opening OF HI
New Building this MOrntng-The
Rutlding-WhO WINS There.

VIM. H. PicrsOn has taken possession
of his new four story brick warehouse,
no. Al West Front Street The build
ing is u magnificent four story brick
structure, 40 by 100 feet. The walls are
built in the most substantial manner
possible. The first floor is where the
heavy work, such as mouldings, win
dOws, etc, are stored.
Ia the southwest corner are two hand
some offices fitted up in excellent style
A handsome clock in the office, present
ed by Mr. +. {. Dawson, of Baynard X
Dawson, hangs on the wall.
On the second floor are stored the
doors, shutters and blinds and the
third floor is filled with lighter work,
in the rear of this room the work of put
ting the frames together is carried on.
Work was commenced on the build
ing about four months ago, and is now
about completed. The total cost will
be- between ten and eleven thousand
dollars
Paris NJ. Mitchell had the contract for
the work. The brick work was done by
Robert Pyle, the painting by Tilghman
Danncr, and the sash work by Mr..
Pierson himself. An elevator runs
from the top to the bottom, and rail
ways are on the first and second stories
to convey the work from end to end.
September 3rd Of last year, the build
ings and all the stock were destroyed
by lire, involving loss ofSl3,00o. Mr..
picrson Immediately re-opened his bus
mess in the Hunzsberger building,
which he occupied until the new bnild-
ing was completed.
Mr., Picrson learned the trade OF
pattern work with Hollingsworth and
Harvey, and engaged in business in
September, 1871. During the year OF
1873 the business increased, and Mr..
George Picr,on, his brother en- tered the
firm. About II year ago George Pierson
Withdrew, and the business continued
under the direction Of William H..
Pierson at the old stand.
A large number of friends greeted Mr..
Pierson, and congratulated him upon
his building. Those who attended a
first class set out was prepared for them.
Among those present were George W..
Nipple, Of Lock Haven, Pa, +. G. Daw-
son, Col Lamott, Fred, Gilpin, Samuel
McClary, Jr., {. +. Rudolph, Henry
Ta:nall Jr., G. f. Thomas and a num-
Der of prominent citizens, contractors
and builders.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SESSION.
Senate re-assembled at 3 p. III.

Senate rt-aSsembled NJ = T. III.
Notice was given of the following
bills:-By Mr.. Roe, act to amend an
act for the suppression ofintemperance;
by Mr.. Belts, an act authorizing the
City Council of Wilmington to borrow
$3.50, 900 for thepurposc Embarrassing he
water supply, charging the reservoir,
purchase water rights, and lay new
pipes.
Mr.. Lavender introduced and had
read II bill providing for the appoint
ment of State Chemist.
Mr.. Mustard presented and had rea Il
two petitions from number OF voter
in Sussex County, praying for the con ..
solidaton of school districts No, IL and
l24. Referred to Committee on Educa-
ton also two circumstances against
the same House bill, to amend chapter
39l, vol. ~, Laws of Delaware, chang
ing lifetime OF fishing in the Nahticoke
ri yer, was taken mp for consideration
and final passage, and after considert-
BILE discussion, was on motion iam on
the table.
Mr.. Mustard gave notice Of bill to
amend chapter $50, vol. IA, Laws Of
Lewes and other purposes.
Senate bill for the relief Of Robert II.
Jones (making valid the acknowledge
mcnt OF certain deeds) was passed.
Also House bill to secure manufacturers
and owners of railroad equipments. and
rolling stock in making conditional
sales, and certain contracts for the least
thereof
The bill entitled an act supplement-
airy to chapter 81, Revised Code, relating
to the sale of intestatc real estate, was
read second time and referred.
Adjourned.
HOUSE--AFTERNO DON SESSION.
House re-assrlnbled at 3 =. III, aud,
on motion of Mr.. Watson, the joint res
olution of the committee on clNims, (rc-
commenting the payment of t&G 10
Kirk Il Sons, for printing inr lnd"X to
800 copies of volume Ii, law, OF Dela-
ware, of $3.50 to the same iirm for bind
ing and attending to the delivery OF the
said 800 volumes, and Of $500 to ex-s'ec-
rotary Wocott for preparing sand index
and experimenting is publication) was
laid on the table.
Bills passed Consolidating Smyrna
public schools incorporating Philadrl-
phia and Smyrna Transportation Com
pany; Incorporating the johnson Forge
Company.
House bill 70 prevent stock running
at large in School District No. 6s, Sus-
sex county, was read first time also
Senate bills for stock laws in District
No 80 and District No. Al.
Mr. .Iustis gave notice Of bill to
authorize the Levy Court of New Castle
Coanty to pay to Is. Frank Townsend
and others certain moneys (expcnded
by them in the erection Of Third street
bridge.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the immigration bill,
Mr. Justis in the chair.
When the committee rose, the amend
ments above reported were adopted and
the bill laid on the table and 100 copies,
as amended. ordered printed.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

The New York Board Of Aldermen has
unanimously passed Il resolution re-
qucsting the Board Of Police not to grant
any more permits to the members of
the Salvation Army to march through
the streets Of the city, creating an
intpl"rahlc nuisance by the heating of
drums and the scrcccbing Of musical
instruments " The mover Of the reso-
luton supplemented it By saying that
he spoke for his own district from person
al observation, but he had learned that
the SAME condition of affairs existed
wherever the Salvation cvangclists
pitched their tents. Sick people were
particularly annoyed, and he thought
morality was not to any degree sub
served by these people. Persons living
in the nrighborhood of the Salvation
Army barracks complain Of them rs
m It-,y
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

An accident occurred on the POmeroy
& Delaware Railroad, ON Tuesday last,
at Thompson Station, near the State
line, which detained the passenger
trains on that road several hours. The
track, spread and let the wheels down
on one side Of the track, when the trucks
were pulled from under the ears. At II
O'Clock in the morning they were stu
al lhonpson's Station, and the wreck
train, which had been sent for, was bni~
y engaged in putting matters in pro-
per shape again,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
DEATHS,

HTDSON-On the 18th inst, Mary M, wife OF
John b. Hudson. in her 53rd year
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend her funeral from the residence
OF her husband, No. 500 West Second street, on
Saturday morning at o'clock. lntcrmeut at
Lewis, Del
ADAMS,--On the eth inst, Mrs. Annie
Adam, aged ~ year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vittd to attend the funeral from the residence
u her parents, No. $50 East Seventh street on
Friday Afternoon, at 3o'ciock. Services al ,ho
house. lntcrmcnt at bId Swcdc'. church.
Dearest sister thuu has left us,
Thou has Jeff all earthly care.
Thou hast gone to heaven,
10 meet Our mother there.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

The dangers Of the European com
partmcnt cars have had a fresh illustra-
ton in Germany \ couple were
travelling near Berlin on their wedding
tour They and an Italian were the
sole occupants of u section. ON enter
ing tunnel the Italian presented a
pistol and demanded IN" Germans
momy There wa, 4 drsperat" >trug-
gI.. in HlIrh the German wrcnchrd
away tin pistol, bat wa. cut five times
with a ~fI,r'fO.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08
Education.

A young man who is willing to 81
down in idleness, or devote his time Il
society," and live on the earnings o
his father, isjus,ly looked upon as ;
useless if not "a dangerous member o
society. No young man OF spirit o
principle will consent to do such athing
And further, every man however
wealthy, if wise, teaches his son som,
business by which he can earn I!vcIi-
hood. The same principle should be- ap
piled 10 girls. Every girl should h'
taught to be self superintendent b'
taught that by her father.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-08

John Parker, who killed his wife in a
ST. Louis court on Monday, and then
killed himself asked to be buried be
side his wife, and being a Catholic,
this request would have resulted in her
being laid in uncOnScCrated ground,
The girl $ mother had opposed her mar
iiage 10 Parker, and she ordered the
girls body to be taken from tn" side OF
the murderer and to- be buried in consc-
Grated ground i'll Cavalry Cemetery,
and this order was Ubeyed.