davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
sHERIFF's SALE.


State to the use of Mounuoy.
Mary .. Bedford. e. al.
R1 virtue OF = special execution, Issued nom
~ the odce OF the clerk OF the circuit court OF
lafayette county: Missouri. wherein the state
Geo. M. MounJoy. collector OF the revenue
OF Lafayette county Aissouri IL plsinti6. ma
against Mary o. Bedford, jefferson " .Bedford.
Jennie !. Bedford. Mamie o. Bedford. Lesueur
Jr.. and Elizabeth L. Bedford ,~defendants .tom
DIRT cted, and returnable to the Au9uSt term IsS9-
OF said court. 1 will. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST lsrH. 1883.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock IN the fors-
noon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of md
day, and in front Of the courthouse door. in the
city OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mia
souri,. during the session Of the said circuit
to the highest builder. for cash IN hand. ali IL:
right. title. interest, claim and estate Of Inc aid
Mary o. BEDFORD. Jefferson W. Bedford, Jennie
I: Bedford. Mamie O.; Bedford: Lesuenr Bed
and Elizabeth L Bedford, defendant, in said ere.
cution In and to the following described real
estate, situate, lying and beng in the county
OF Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to.Wit:
arst addition to Lexington; lot four RI and
part north halO OF lot nve Isl, block n.
Anderson's addition 70 Lexington; part otlots
one ~ and two III. block 81! lsl. McGirI;s
BEGINNING at the southwest corner Of said iot
one ~; thence northeast in line or Ridgswsv
street forty-two and ooe-half A9k) feet; Thence
norse 70 Intsrsect lot sold by Shave to Turner:
street; thence south 70 the beginning; and The
west half OF Lot eight Isl. block fve I5I, Houx's
addition to Lexington.
,s given under my hang TIL: goth day ofJune.
julyl4td Shs.ie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
THE CRADLE,

-
Born-In South Washington township, Lafay.
cite, county, Mo-. July 16. to the wife OF Mr.
James Stanf1eld-a boy.
- In this city. July "a. to the wife of Mr.
Henry Elisa girl.
II In this City July %, to the wife of Mr..
Manville j. Chinn-a boy.
In Clay township. Lafayette county, Mo.
boy.
At Aul'ville. Lafayette county. No., re.
Gently, to the wife Of Mr.. der Osborn-a
boy.
- At HigeinsytlIe, Lafayette county, No.,
July 81, to the wife OF Mr.. Thomas Psrry-a
boy.
- At Higginevil!e. Lafayette county, Mo.
August l. to the wife OF Mr.. j. H. Knipmeyer-s
boy.
- At Higginsville. Lafayette county, Mo-,
July 20. to the wife OF Mr.. John Burgan-s girl.
In Washington township, Lafayette coun-
tv. Mo-, recently, to the wife of Mr.. John
Wheeler-a girl.
Near Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo-, re-
Gently. to the wife of Mr.. James Gibson-a
girl.
in Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, July
II, to the wife of Mr.. j. NJ. Hali-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
A Wide Awake DRUGGIST.

Nj. Chas. W. LOOMS is always wide awake
in his business and spares no pains to secure
the best of every article in his line. He has
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption. The
only certain cure known for consumption,
coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, or any affection of the throat and
lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Will
give you a trial bottle free. Regular size
III OO. june16eow1y-3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
PUBLIC SALE.

TWILL sell 10 the highest bidder on
i Saturday, August 18th at 10 O'Clock, -
q. m. at my residence. five miles north
west OF Alma. and six miles southwest of00h
tract Of the Barnett farm, the following des-
cribed live stock: head OF Work Mules from
four to nine years old; one span of Buggy Mares
three years o d; and five heau OF work Horses
from four to twelve years old. Terms-Six
months time with note at 6 per cent. and good
security. aug4t3s L. d. LEWIS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
Farm and INVESTMENT COM
PANY.
l29 West Sixth st., Kansas City, Mo.

A LEADING object of this company il the
IA handling OF farms and ranches In the states
of Missouri and Kansas.
Its principal Office in Kansas City, Mo-, which
is unquestionably the leading city of America
for the handling of lands. either IN buying. sel-
ling or exchange.
Operating with this company are the leading
land agents in their respective localities through
out the states of Missouri and Kansas.
In addition to our immense list Of farms in
ship and lands placed In our hands for sale.
valuable bodies OF timber land In Arkansas and
the best of stock ranches of Texas.
In the eastern states from the Mississippi to
the sea-board this company has scattered Its
agencies. who are identified with this COMPANY
and whose business It Ia to direct the eastern
investor to one OF the numerous agencies of this
company 10 the west
Our range of lands is an immense one, run
ming as 1t does from the small farm of forty
acres to the ranch embracing many thousand
acres.
If you want bargains IN farms anywhere IN
these two states. 1t will be to your advantage to
Call on the Farm and Investment Company.
If you want to exchange real estate or mer
chandise for a good farm, call on the Farm and
Investment Company.
If you want to make an investment, Call and
see the Farm and investment Company.
ii the Spectator wants to make an investment
on which ne can realize at once 10 per cent per
annum and have the benefit of the advance. then
call on the Farm and Investment Company.
Persons having farms to sell or exchange will
10. a. WILSON & BRO.
aug4t4 At Lafayette CnunLv Bank.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

THIS HOTEL. formerly. the Western House,
i has just been completely repaired, papered
and painted from cellar to garrett, and Is now
open to the pubic with nrst-class
tons in every particular. In connection with
the Hotel Is u 1ne Restaurant. where meals will
be. served at al hours Of day or night. The Bar
will be constantly supplied with The finest wines
and liquors. Rooms and meals upon the Euro
pean plan when desired. Good sample room for
commercial men. Every attention paid to
guests to make their stay pleasant. Give this
house a trial. The celeb, ated cook William
King oficiates In the kitchen. and pr ,mises to
give satisfaction to all its customers, IL prompt
attention ami daiisacy in the preparation Of
viands can accomplish 1t. aug4tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
MONDAY. AUGUST 9TH. lsss.

the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon and i've O'Clock in the Afternoon OF ssid
day, and In front Of the courthouse door, In M
during the session OF the said clrcait court OF
to the highest bidder. for cash in hand, ali the
right. title. interest,", claim and estate Of the
said Augustine r Alexander, and Noses Chap
man trustee for Joseph L. Thomas. defendants
In said execution. in and TO- the following dos-
the county OF Lafayette, and state of Missouri,
to-wit: One hundred and twenty tl20) aores
the north half of the south west garter; and the
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section nine G9l. township forty-nlne (l0) range
twenty-five (25). 49,
Given under my hand this 30th day Of June,
1888. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
julyl4td EEo eher{6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

W Town Lots In Lafayette County. win aka
charge Of Property OF non-residents, Collect
Reno, Pay Taxes. and atteldto Proper Asses6-
@ent or Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Once IN Court House, Lexington, Mo. =
op35Vl TAYLOR GLESIJEDR. =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

From earth that was not riven;
Her loveliness. bright as the flowers before.
Was plumed and winged tor Heaven.
We know tits the part of death we most fear,
To sever from those that We love;
o. Savior Divine, come, guide US to where
Sweet Fannie awaits us abOve!''
[From the st. Louis Republican. July 81
DR.. Thomas c. Ready died at IL is O'Clock
last night at his residence. 23O5 Pine street. He
recently removed from Mexico, NO.. to St.
Louis and has been confined to his house for
about twenty days, suffering from Bright's DIS
ease and a spinal affection. During his illness
he has been cared for by the brethren of Mis-
souri, lodge of Masons, No. 1. assisted Ly the
nrmbers OF Tuscan LODGE. No. $50.
Thomas c. Ready WAS born In GEORGETOWN.
Ky, July IL, 1928. and came out to Missouri
about 1856, first sstopping in Independence two
years. after which ne came to St. Louis. While
In independence he was married TO Miss Annie
NJ. Belt. daughter of DR.. Belt, a prominent
physician there. In 1858 he went into the
wholesale clothing business with Mr.. Davis, a
young gentleman from Boston. tile firm being
known as Ready & Davis, No. 46 North Main
street. They continued in business about three
years when MIR Davis died. DR.. Ready then
sold his interest to the father of MIR. Davis, and
became II travelling salesman. After the war
he continued as salesman Tor several prominent
firms, the last connection being with Raer.
Season, G 'od i Company. He was a graduate
OF Columbia college. and after three years of u
commercial career here he studied medicine and
graduated in 1919 from Pennsylvania Medical
college of Lexington, KY.
DR.. Ready has had an exceptional Masonic
career. In 1876 he was made a member of
George Washington lodge. No. 8. A few years
later he, with John B. Mande and several other
brother Masons, formed Tuscan lodge, No. $50.
OF which he was the first worshipful master. He
was also o member OF the Royal Arch chapter.
No. 8, and St. Louis commandery, No. l. In
1877 he was elected grand master Of the grand
lodge OF Missouri. Two years ago he moved
with his family to Mexico, Mo-, and took his
dimit and deposited 1t with Mexico lodge. No
70, Of which he has continued O member mn tn
the present. He was also a member In good
standing of Odd-Fellows' lodge, No. IL, of St.
Lou is, and of the A. o. U. W. He leaves a
vile, TO whom he has been married 81 wears I'm.
no children. He was u brother-ln law of John
b. Morn and George A. Morn of this city, His
remains will be taken from the residence nv tl,e
grand lodge to St. Johns NJ. E. Church nj 2 n
they Will be conveyed to Bellefontaine Gene.
terry. ~
lDr Ready was well known in this communi-
ty. where he had many friends outside OF the
masonic fraternity as well ns In it. He was a
brother-in-law OF Captain Mark l.. Be,t or mi.
county. he served honorably in the confeder.
ate army where he held II number Of important
faess. Ed. Int.I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
sHERIrF,s SALE.

State to the use OF MountJoy
vs.. ~!
Augustine F. Alexander, Ct al.
RY virtue OF . special. execution. Issued from
- the ONCE OF the clerk OF the circuit court o.
Lafayette county, Missouri. wherein the state
of Missouri. At the relation and to the use Of
George NJ. MOunuOy, collector Of the revenue
of Lafayette county, Missouri. 10 piaintiG. and
against Augustine =. Alexander, and Moses
trustee for Joseph L. Thomas. de-
August term. 1855, OF said court, I wilt, on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

DIed-In Odessa, Lafayette county, Missouri,
July 20. of cholera inientum, FREDDIE, son
of Rev. F. Leanard, aged 9 months.
In Washington township, Lafayette coun-
ty. Mo-. July %, +. G. SHIELDS, aged 20
years.
- In Odessa. Lafayette county. Mo-. July
q. infant son of Rev. T. W. Leonard, aged 8
months.
- At his home In Jackson county. July 81
Mr.. THOS. NlVENS. aged 70 years.
- Near Bates City, Lafayette county, Mo.
July 81, infant child OF Mr.. Hardy Mccormack.
- In Higginsville. Lafayette county, Mo-,
july 81. infant son of Charles and
Dora Peyerstof. aged Z months.
- In this city, July q, of consumption,
Mrs. JAMES MCGIRL, nee Mary Holleran, aged
q years. The funeral took place Thursday
morning from the Catholic church, Rev. j. j.
Lilly Off cIafinu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

lows: Prof. Rea will have charge of the pre-
paratory department for boys; his wife, Mrs.
N. n. Rea, will have charge of the young
ladies' department. Prof. Thomas Matte,
English languages and the sciences. Prof.
L. Lunet, Greek, Latin. French, German,
mathematics and astronomy; Prof. Coral L..
Mayr, conservatory of music; Miss ALA
Greenwood, elocution IAN alarm of fire
was sounded last Friday morning about 2
o'clock, and in less time thar it takes
to write this article there were two hundred
persons gathered on Second street to assist
in putting out the fire that had caught in the
Barnes restaurant, and with plenty Of water
and hard work the flames were under control
In twenty minutes. At one time the while
east end of the building was on fire and moth
Ing but heroic work saved the whole block
from the fire tiend. The Odessa bucket brig
ade 10 equal to half q dozen fire engines.
For tornado Insurance call on Bascom u Es-
sex. The new n. E. church, south, in this
city was dedicated, last Sunday, by DR.. M
Anally, of st. Louis. Before the hour set for
hundreds were turned away unable to gain
sdmittance. DR.. M'Anally preached a verv
able sermon. His text was, "Who is on the
Lords side" He preached again ut i D. m.
from this text: 81 am not ashamed of the
Gospel OF Christ, for 1t is the power of God
into salvation" under which sermon the
church was dedicated. He charged the
trustees very particularly that the house was
to be used only for the worship of God. The
doctor preached a very able discourse at 8
o'clock p. M, from st. John q 30. DIR,
M'Anally is 70 years old, a veteran minister
OF Christ. His vigor of body and mind are
remarkable, and his views upon sill subjects
are clear and sound. No man in Missouri is
more thoroughly q representative of true
Methodist doctrine, and no other man in
Missouri, probably, exercises a greater per-
sonal influence, not only in clerical but In lay
matters. As q preacher he is forcible in
logic and impressive in his delivery, at times
eloquent in his great zeal and earnes tness.
The sermons delivered on his occasion have
made 3 profound impression, and will Ger.
tainly be productive of much good. We hope
our Methodist friends may often be able to
secure bis services here"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

remained quiet for awhile, but II nothing
prevents will send a few items in the future.
Mr.. L. G. Henry and wife returned to this
place Tuesday evening, after an absence of
two weeks. Having been called to the bed
side Of his sick mother Mr.. A. Larking,
who filed the Office as telegraph operator
during Mr.. Henry's absence, left, Wednesday
morning, for Independence 80. Misses Hattie
and Carrie Barnett OF near Lexington are
visiting their brother in this place at present.
Miss George Fletcher Of near this place re-
turned home from Richmond Tuesday morn
ing. accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.
Catron, Of Richmond, and her grandpa,
Mr.. William Fletcher, of Dover. 800. Messrs.J
W. Goodwin and 81. c. Corder, returned
from Kansas City this morning where they
have been for the purpose Of purchasing
stock.'
A. B. G. writes from Fairview
are busy making hay. Wheat is averaging
about IS bushels per acre....Mrs Noah
Williams who has been sick for sometime ia
convalescent Mr.. Mike Strader has COM
menced work on the new schoolhouse and
will have it completed in two weeks. MI,
Jen Osborn will leave for his farm in kansas
first Of next week. 80. Misses Lulu Vivion and
Jennie Walker, Of aigginsville, who have
been the guests of Hiss Lula Osborn for the
past week have returned home. ... Mrs.
Theodore Vanmeter, of Corder, epent two
days this week with her sister, Mrs. II. D.
Kite....H Miss Ethel Arnold, of Butler, Bates
county, spent two days visiting friends In our
vicinity this week....Our Sunday school is
improving rapidly. There will be preach
ing at the schoolhouse Sunday evening at
O'Clock by Rev. Peter Cobb. Il. There was
alsrge crowd at the picnic last Saturday, all
spent pleasant day. 80. Messrs. Henry and
George Williams are at home for q short stay.
Miss Irene Armstrong, Of Bates City, is VIE.
iting Miss Lulu Osborn this week. Miss
Ida Kite is absent visiting friends near Cor
der. Mo-. Miss Carrie Campbell, of Water.
loo. WAS the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. A. G.
Campbell, last week."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
THE TOMB,

In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, July
I, to the wife of Mr.. j. NJ. Hali-a girl.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

Nat Q. Henderson, in an editorial appear
ing in recent number of the Georgetown
Record, says: 'John II. Copeland, of San
Antonio, attorney at law and notary public,
is now playing lone hand'-and a good
one. He is one Of the rising young lawyers
of San Antonio, and is taking front rank with
the best of them. Mr.. Copeland is a young
man Of fine intelligence, Of vim, energy and
go-aheadativeness. He is making his mark
in the world, and is gaining in the confidence
and affections of the people each day. He
came near being elected Mayor of that beau
tiful city at the last election, and would have
been but for an undue advantage taken
against him. He will be a candidate again at
the next election, and we hope and believe he
will be elected"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02
THE SCHOLASTIC APPROPRIATION.
san Antonio Has More scholars than Any
Other state city.

Other state city.
The State scholastic appropriations have
been made, and as a result the following COM
parsons are shown;
BeSar county, scholars, L799; appropriation
SS,o05 50.
San Antonio, scholars 4,695i appropriation
$2I,So9 90
Galveston, scholars, 3993; appropriation
Srz96S So
Austin, scholars, I,6Io; appropriation
S7245 90.
Dallas, scholars, I,76o; appropriation $i4,-
1870 90.
Fort Worth, scholars, 1000; appropriation
SI4,793 90.
The total scholastic population Of the State
is 3II,oS3 and the amount is $500 S73 50.
The State capita is 81 50.
From these figures it will be seen that the
Alamo city is away ahead Of the other i'm
portant cities OF Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah B. Smith to William Dobrowolskie,
lots T. s, block I out Of original subdivision Of
original city lot No. 6s, fronting on Lopez
street. Consideration S275.
Sam Maverick to John Falvey lot 9, block
IL, subdivision OF original city lot 1, range 2,
district 2; SIS.
Sam Maverick to Moses Hognsr, lots 3, 4,
block 7, and lots 3 and 4, block "A, subdi-
vision Of original city lot 1, range 2, dis
tTict 2.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

Herman HochRraber felt very sleepy, and
decided upon having sssta on the margin
Of a road near Rosillo creek. He alighted
from his horse and secured it to tree. Then
sought the arms of morpheus. When he
awoke he found that he had been relieved Of
his saddle, bride, package of clothing, and
a SIS and $40 gold piece. His horse however
was still there, he mounted it, rode bare
backed to the city, and never vas there a
more melancholy picture presented than that
Of the victimized sleeper,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02
LIGHT FLASHES.
What the Reporters Learn ON Their Tou
Through the City.

what the Reporters Learn ON Their Tour
Through the city.
Elk Lodge No. IS, Knights of Pytbias, meet
tonight
-Take your sweethcarts to the San Pedro
springs tonight.
Nat sulzbacher Joins the ranks of bene-
diets on the 2lst instant.
Collector Haueisen's receipts for the past
week amount TO S2300 0s.
Free dance free dance, at the springs to-
night. Come early.
Free dance Immediately after the enter
talnment tonight.
The Eighth cavalry band will furnish new
selections of music tonight at the springs.
Mr.. Siner went 10 LuinP yesterday, where
he intends residing. Mr.. lsner took possession
Of his store.
Two men, Franz Klein and II. Halny, who
both said they felt sick and laid down, were
fined S. each.
The Athletics have received their uni
FORMS bu' II requires more than this TO make
base ball players.
Green Thobinson, who ran over the little
colored boy, was hned $40 this morning in the
Recorde s court.
The following were appointed as school
tru,tees for the Positos settlement No. %: W.
X. Prest, james Coy, Is. r. Shields.
There was lively scene to-day among the
Polanders at the corner Of North and Water
streets, over the irrigation bitches. Hard
words passed freely, but Fortunately no fight
ensued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

A Colored Woman Tries to Climb the
Golden Stairs Aided by Morphine.
Yesterday afternoon colored woman, who
resides at Miss Bells. across the San Pedro,
was found insensible, and it soon transpired
that she had taken morphine with the intsn-
ton Of climbing the golden staircase. DIR.
Braunnagel, the City Physician, was sent for
and worked nearly all night to save her. She
is apparently doing well, and there is every
reason to believe she will recover.
The woman has only been here few days,
and has a white child with her No cause is,
as yet, assigned for her rash act
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

Jacob Sauer, an elderly man, who was for
merly bailiff OF the District and Federal courts,
was arrested this morning on the charge OF
stealing $3.50 from John Moran. 1t will be
remembered that Moran was found a few
days since in a state OF inebration, firing off
his pistol, and that he then said he had been
robbed. This was not credited by the police.
Subsequently facts we're adduced which
showed that Moran had really lost the money
and implicated the accused, whereon he was
arrested
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

The LIGHT wishes to give the stay-up-,ill-
I2-o'clock young men a little timely warning.
"There is a movement on foot, headed by the
fathers of manageable young ladies, to in
uoduce the new self-acting alarm sofa, so
popular in the East, in this city, Young
man, grab your hat when the clock strikes 10,
for you will not know the sofa is of the new
kind until too late. 1t will accommodate two
persons, and if properly wound up, will ring
an alarm bell promptly at 10 o'clock then
that sofa must be vacated, as at 1890 small
earthquake occurs, the sofa splits apart-one-
half carries the girl up stairs and the other ex-
ercises itself in throwing the young man out
Of the front door. The sofa is a neat piece
Of parlor furniture, and one would never sus-
pect it could be guilty of such mean treatment
as it subjects the young man to, until he re-
mains sitting on it until after 10 o'clock,
when the little embroidered motto well
come disappears, the alarm bell rings, and
Home, Sweet Home makes its appear
ance." Boys, read the jewelry advertise
ments in the LIGHT, and go to one Of the
firms represented and buy watch, and keep
your eye on the dial Of that watch.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

Messrs. X. G. Reid & Brother, who exc
cuted all the bridge work of the eastern
division of the Southern Pacific and the Mexi-
can extension OF the Sunset railroad, and who
built the Piedras Negras bridge over the Rio
Grande, have retired from the bridge work
contract Of the Sunset extension in Mexico in
order to fill large contracts which they have
entered into for Canadian work. Major w.
n. Monroe has succeeded lhem.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02

Victor Bederman, drunk, SIS; Green Robin
son, furious driving, $5i Charles Koerbel,
drunk, SIS; T. c. Clayburne, drunk, $5i
Henry Hainy, drunk, $5i A. C. Williams,
drunk, SIS; Turner Russi, drunk, $si Max
Endelkoper, beating and striking, $a5; R.
w. Cole, drunk, $5i Franz Klein, drunk, $5
Martinez, drunk, SIS; Talamentz, drunk, S.,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-02
A DRuNKARD.

He Prefers Lying on the Ground to Riding
In Carriage.
Charles Koerbel was found in a state Of
drunkenness near the Mission store by man
named Fritz. Fritz gothim into buggy, but
he evidently preferred the ground to the
buggy, for he upset the carriage, and was
found laying in the road, yelling in German,
by Officer Harris, to whom Alderman Niggl
had given the alarm. lie was fined SIS