davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
AN EXCITING EPISODE.
st. Louisan Relates an Adventure
With Belle Boyd "

''Your article on Belle Boyd the
famous Confederate spy" remarked Mr..
]. W. Meyer, the Main street merchant.
to st. Louis Republican reporter, "called
to memory little experience 1 had with
the dashing young lady years ago. 1 was
at Winchester, my home, soon after the
battle in 1864, and Belle was there. 1 had
heard great deal of her and her daring.
and, l may say, wonderful exploits.
but | had never met her. We met at the
Winchester depot in March, 1864. both 90
ing to Baltimore. She was with a number
of her friends, and number of my friends
accompanied me to the station. We were
introduced, and when the fact was re.
vealed that we were en- route 10 the same
place, her friends insisted that I play
the gallant for the handsome and lively
young heroine. l was young, and this
was, of course, just to my taste,
and l enjoyed the honor greatly,
Soon after leaving Winchester Capt. Ban
ming, famous Federal officer and after
wards Congressman from Mount Vernon.
Va, got on the train. He was going to
Washington, and was considerably the
worse for having fingered little too long
with the wine cup. He was rather drunk,
and having learned that Belle was on
the train, he made up his mind to get
acquainted with her. He had a real good
opinion Of himself, and resolved to siump
her, to use a slang phrase. He was going
to learn something of the enemy's move
ment. He sat down in the same seat with
the spy, and the two were soon engaged
in earnest conversation, the spy leading
by several lengths. At last the Captain
began to 'yawn' and 'gape,' and in short
time he let his head fall back, and was
asleep. Miss Boyd asked me for my knife,
and While the Captain was snoring away
In good order, she removed his shoulder
straps.
MISSING EPAULETTES.
''The passengers enjoyed this amaz-
lngly and laughed heartily. In an hour
or so the Captain aWOke, and the laugh
ing crowd soon caused him to look about,
and he discovered the absence of his
shoulder straps. He charged the little
rebel, as ne called her, with removing
them and demanded their return. She
refused. He stOrmed and she laughed,
He declared that unless she returned
them he would arrest Belle and myself.
Still she refused. He was as good as his
word, and we were confined in the Utah
House, Baltimore. l was kept there three
weeks, the spy was kept some longer.
She was still there when l left. and as
happy and light-hearted as you please.
She seemed to enjoy the situation eX-
tremely well. | have not seen her since,
and lost all trace of the little woman
with whom | had most romantic expe-
rIence. She was the most remarkable
woman L ever knew-handsOme dash
ing, perfectly formed, a splendid talker
ana an actress of remarkable force and
power. | never saw woman of so many
remarkable traits of character"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
Blockaded with Porpedoes.
FRANCES FINGER IN THE PIE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE Mari
time Board has notified Russian ship.
owners that the harbor of Canton is block.
AIDED with tOrpedoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
Belford,s DAYS sealed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-lt is now said
that the House is to lose its BeIford as well
as it's Ochiltree. Belford will, it is said,
decline TO be a candidate for reelection,
or in the event that he is such a candi-
date will fail of the denomination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
CORONATION.
CHINA SEEKING MEDIATION.

AMMAN, Aug. 1.-THE coronation Of
the new King of AMMAN was performed
to-day with great pomp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
A Theater TreaslIrer,s O.

A Theater Treasurer's Corpse Found.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE dead body of
G. II. Tyler, Treasurer of the Boston
Bijou Theatre Company, was found in the
water at Hull to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
7s BUILDINGS IN ASHES.

The Best Part of Grenada, Miss, De-
strOyed-FIames at New Iberia.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA special
from Grenada, Miss, says: ga fire
which broke out last night destroyed the
greater portion Of the business part of
this town. The fire burned for three
hours, consuming 7S buildings and their
contents. The loss is 100000 and the in
surance S45.00Ov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
INCENDIARIsM AT NEW IBERIA.

A special from New Iberia says: ''Early
TINS morning Gall & Pharr's saw mill was
destroyed by fire. 1t is believed that the
fire was caused by an incendiary, as
threats to fire the town have been made.
The loss is $4,000. There is no insurance.
Mr.. Pharr, one Of the owners, is member
OF the militia, and has taken an active
part In the present troubles. This Incl
dent has increased the excitement here.v
SEVERAL BUSINESS PLACES BURNED.
ALTOONA, PA, Aug. 17.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in the office of the
Sunday Morning, and before the flames
could be stayed the following business
places were burned: Sunday NorRinq
office, w. I'll. Kehler's confectionery store,
A. Leubberts tobacco store, A. X. Lackey
" Co.'s store, l.. Metts' dry goods store,
j. Steir's tobacco store, JnO. StehIsi
hotel, and several dwellings and out
buildings: The loss will aggregate $780,
GOO, and is partly covered by insurance.
The fire was evidently of incendiary
ORIGIN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18

-..-,,ervlue Lovers Make Marriage
D,,b1v secure by Having the Cere-
~ twice Performed-AarOn Lamp
zt,r Down in his Doorway at Tiff
90 WaycrOss Residents Inventive
geuluses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-18
SALMON IN AN ARCTIC LAKE.

Perhaps the greatest surprise of the
expedition was taken from Lake Alex
ander, a fresh water lake 10 feet above
the sea level, a 4 pound salmon. From
the bay or sea only very small fishes
were taken during the entire , years,
and very few are to be found North of
Cape Sabine. Vegetation at Lady Frank
lin Bay is about the same as at Cape
Sabine, and comprises MOSES, Echens,
willows and saXifragn. Snow storms
are, of course, most frequent, and
rain falls very rare. The high
est velocity of the wind
was registered during a terrific snow
storm at 70 miles per hour. Lieut.. Lock-
woods trips to the north in 1882 and 1888
were productive of most valuable results.
Standing on May 10 in each year where
DR.. Hayes had formerly stood at about
Fair play., 1884-07-26

with The o.tensibie purpose Of aticu, .
ing 10 some business cSlculStcd 10 re-
iicvc her property e: financial eIuhar-
ra->Incit. just before she lett BJoti.
gave hcra bag, containing pistols, Il
field glass AMI some other trap?:ne.,
with the request that .hc deliver them
1" the 'avern-keercr III Surratt-vi'i-.
and inform him that he you'd call for
item that might. (which he did ia his
flight. and she carefully performed The
errand. Ii WAS upon thi>. together
with other circum.incc-. thar M.
SurraIt WAS convicted.
PAYNE. who made al effort tn take
the life of Secretary Seward. after h.
deed fled towar Baltimore. and early
next morning climbed in tree where
he rema ned all dav and sIw squads of
cavalry da>hing along the road in pur
suit OF and hunting for him. I'll. next
night driven by h;.ngrr and thirst. he
canc down from the tree went 20 a
farm house near hv where he found Z
pick shovel, and an old hat under
which !i-@ui-c hr returned u Wash
ing;un. and after midnight rang the
bell OF Mr. >urratts house which ring
OF the he'll was answered by Il United
states Marshal then in charge of the
premises. Payne said he wax a labor
cr and had been engaged bv Mr<. Sur
ratt 10 Il: Il drain TOR her the next
day and he had called To see about the
work. of course hc VIZ promptly
taken under arrest.
unatc woman. who tlci ths country
and enlisted in the Prp-'s army. and
wa- subsequently detected. arrest
ed and brought back 10 thi, cosntrv.
and tried for co'nplic!t, III the murder
and acquitted ny pr":in. an alibi. i
residing up in Mlrvlani somewhere,
and engaged. | believe in teaching
school. lie i the only person Twin.
who knows all about the awful
and manv believe that be-
fore he dies he Will tell he whole truth.
about it. He i denounced by nearly |
ALL who believe that Mrs .Surrait -mf. !
tcreI wrongf,G!ly. ~ the. say il hc
lad returned before the close of the
his m0the,
Fair play., 1884-07-26
PASS HIM AROUND.

y good looking, good sized Young
man, Well dressed, feet tall or more,
weight about 100 lbs: so wears Old;
straight built, walks fast, all business
has small chin wLiskers. moustache Of
light. color: wears heavy gold chain ::
gives name a Saunders. Davis. Collins
Hassctt: works the country schools.
calls on district clerks. on some pre-
tence gets permission to examine dis
trict records; copies the clerks sigma
ture, can initiate any signaisrc, per
fect!y; carries his own blanks and
presents the orders to the County
Treasurer for payment.
W. J. tulks Treas, Moniteau Co..
California No.
Geo. B. Harper Cooper Go. Boon
vile Mo.
j. ;. Thursron Mor@anCo. EersaiI-
los
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Dramatic Festival.

There VIII be given at Union Hall
on TUESDAY. Angus. 9TH. and Thurs
dav August 9TH. dramatic rcpre-en-
ta'iou. by The Juveniles of this city.
under the management of Mrs.
-. James. Mrs. LcCompte and Mrs.
Jones. All the participants will be
children, the same who partici-
pated in the production of Cinderella
and Blue Beard, Two years ago. The
success Of the former entertainment.
the proficiency of the actors, is q
guarantee that this one will be exccll-
eut,
Fair play., 1884-07-26
WONDERFUL. REMEDIES.


tt."Si N-ai - ~'"t 81 th'-i'.
An EN-Ecprr-rnrt;i,e OF Ni>>i>-irl'.
Co. No. AVS :"'t.wl bit prepared To-
y IL. Hes y Go. Charleston. We. tJ>
entirely relieved ny -"n nt riiruhH-
ti>m. can heartily recommend II.
tur. nth. l~,4 VI. i. br.,.
Mr. Winter. " Re "tcA-NaV"r Wan
ter uf Cairo. is ~ rite ii'T ~r'.-!u-4;w
H. {. NrGrudcr ~, in. ii" -l''ni three
months AT Hot springs, Nrk-. hatiliu"
for rll.uiuaJi,,t. Int could .rt u" rrll"t.
returned home ami ruIniIs'uC"d u~iue
"pwi Dii" prepared b, j. II ii"~-A' co..
Charleston. No. and W. entirely
cured hy the time -he huI used two
bottles.
Nv mother u>,J j. II. li3~>N Cos
Cough syrup i;>t winter wiii. /, eject
satisfaction. .ln-. i--rI.
i"E SAIL ~ Er.iEH ~ iuE>i'N~r
10y
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Fountain Soda at
LACHANCE's 5
PiCniC-PiCniC.

There VIII be picnic given at -.
Mary. an the hill. hear the Catholic
church, on August 18th l>si, for the
benefit Of the Catholic church. Re
fre>lnents ut all Kinds and ample
means amusement Will bc furnished.
All are are welcome. and every effort
will be made 10 assure u pleasant
time.
We have received beautiful pie
tu-e Of the Southern Exposition, which
open, at Louisville. Ky, Aug. 10th.
and continues until Oct. 18th. Tie
view is Of the main building, which
i one of the iarge>; Exposition build
ing> ever erected. 1t covers thirteen
acre, Of ground. aid will be lighted
Throughout, hy five thou>andeIec;ric
Egh.s.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
The Pullet Cigar
for sale at
LACHANCE's
Our Washington Letter.


tFrop our Regular Correspondent
Washington, july 25th.. l Ssi.
On the south side of H. r ct. North
west, little west of Sixth street. in
Washington, stands a twO-storv-and-
basement brick house, the front of
which is painted stone cray. The
style of its architecture is that which
prevailed in early Washington days
"A steep roof with two dormer win
dows projecting therefrom. and two
comparatively massive chimneys crown
ing the wall of each gable. A fight
of dozen steps leads from the side
walk to the first story proper.
There is nothing about the appearance
Of the house to particularly attract the
attention Of passers-by and perhaps
not one in five hundred persons who
seek the shade Of trees on the adjoining
sidewalk as they pass along the street
know or think Of the conspiracy that
was laid, in this house over nineteen
years ago, which resulted in the murd-
er of the great Lincoln, for the premises
to which we allude is the house once
owned and occupied as boarding
house by Mrs. Mary E. Surratt.
Ii was nineteen years ago last week
July Z. 1s65-that Herold, Atzerott
Payne, and Mrs. Surratt suffered death
by hanging for the murder of President
Lincoln. Almost generation has
come and gone since that lerrible
event. so that il is not to be greatly
wonderered at that so many people
know nothing about many OF the
circumstances connected with il while
many Others have forgotten them.
From this house it was that Mrs.
Surratt on the day Of the fatal night
started with horse and buggy. hired
with Booths money. and driven b. one
Weichman. prominent witness in
the trial. for.Upper Marlborough,
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI


County Of ste Geucvi-re.)
IL the Probate Court. for the county Of S,e
Genevieve state of VI Mis>nuri, June term l--i
Nancy 4. Chsdweii. adHlnistrsirIx Of the ---
tate "f Gideon Chattweli, deceased.
Sarcv-A Caldwell Adm triV Of the estate 0.
Gideon Caldwell deceased, presents to tie Cour;
her petition PRAYING for an orer far the sale oi
much Of tn. Real Estate Of >ai.! deceased -
will pay and satisfy the rcInrinins debts due bv
saI. estate, and We; paid for want OF -fir.er'
assets, accompanied by the accounts. list and
Inventories rc4uired by law IL ~Ich case, on sI-
animation hereof il Is ordered that al persons
interested In the estate of sa.'i iec--e; &c nptI-
tic! that application aforesaid h. i.,n made
ami tina; less the contrary te snow on or o..
fore the first day of tine next term Of this Court
10 is held on the first NJ pnfay Of >s,ie nJer next,
order will Dc made for III. sale % the whole
much OF the Real Estate 0t said tl-cei- sci
a. Will he sufficient for the pIymen; OF - Il
debts and il Is further or'.eres. that thi. not ce
b. published in -oHIe pap.r in IN ~tate for four
weeks, before the next term Of t.I,- Coat.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Ste. Gsneyieye,
William II Banrz Jedze Of the Probate Court
in ana for the said County, hereby certify that
the above i ! true copy Of the original Or,ier
or Publication therein reierel! 10, a. the same
appears 81 record IN Iny office
.......... Witness nv hand a. Ju.ig- and IN.
skAL. seal Of our said Court. Done at office
------ in >te. G-Hey ieve. in said County
this s2ud, day OF July l.,i
WILLIAM n. BANTZ
- Judge Of Probate
Fair play., 1884-07-26
268 Acre Farm for Sale.

All in cultivation except l2G acres, of this 10
Scres in the bottom and can easily he cieare-i
Every foot can be cultivated. -: the cleared
land ije acre. are. n the saline BOTTOM ard "
acreS upland. and all but about : acres above
over iDH. tood orchard " In - tearing an
pie ;reas: good hDuse ant lar-a rev bar, one
Oi the best stock or -rain farms in Mi>Sorl. Il
plenty si water and goo! -ar-e For farther
No, .I .. lEe : A.. Play o1.c-. y
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Only a single trial Of AGliNE is

necessary In prove II to he the best
Remedy for Malarial Diseases. II
cures Ague, thills aud Fever. Ma
larial and Intermittent Fever, Bill
iousness and Liver difficulties arls-
ing from malarial Influences. The
Greatest Appetizer, Tonic ami
Family Remedy in the world. No
quinine or poisonous ingredients.
lndorsed by Physicians and Drug
gists. Cure guaranteed.
SOLD py prurGi-is. rlii tatiNE C)MvNNi,
LITTLE FALLS. Ny.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Administrators Notice,

Notice Is hereby given 10 creditors and nthss
interested. that the undcrsi icn"! Puhiic t,in-u-
ietrat"r, Tor Ste. Gcnevieve Coun.y NJ hs-,
the 18th day of July i>>i, taken charge ofthe
Estate OF
lSEatius Eoarman deceased
All ier>rns ha' Ing claims AGAINST -at. estate
are rr',uir, 10 exhibit them for allowance with
in year from date Of ,.id order or they NAV
lie prccide'i from any benefit "f such e.;at-
ami II such claims iye not exhibited with n tw..
years from the date Of said notice then n e. viii
I've forever barred. Dated this 18th ,!ay oi Julv,
l>>i.
CHARLES { RoLlER
- Public Administrator
Fair play., 1884-07-26

The Rev. Father Henry Cos. rove
pastor Of ST. Marguerite church. Dea-
venport, Iowa, has been appoin,,d d
bishop of the .See" of Davenport. 10
succeed the late Bishop McNunin.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
THE FAIR PLAY
JOIN la CHINCE, PoJJishef.


The heated term is upon Us.
Chew Old Honesty. al Hcr,er'-.
Leon Bogy was in town last Sun
day
The Cone Mills are running nigh
and day.
IF you value your home lock Il
your title.
Gid. Noilelfer, the infant, Wa
in town this week.
Ami infant child of Nerec L. nan.
der was buried last Saturday.
Never buy real estate without ex.
amininy the title.
Mrs Louise Lawrence and child are
visiting the family of DR.. Cox.
Mr.. Whitlledge was in town las,
"Wednesday and called on the FAIR
PLAY.
do not forget the ratification
meeting. to night. There will be 4
grand time.
Miss Nina Allen. of Mine La Motto.
is in the city, visiting her sister Mrs.
Charles F. Roy.
The Ste. Genevieve brought down,
last Monday, John ). Whi,lock, Louis
Scnrich and H. 5. Shaw.
Come in to the ratiti cation meet
ing 10 night. The speeches, the music
and the fireworks will be fist class.
Among the Elliotts passengers
were. Miss. Belle Worst and Misses.
Norma Scmidt and Emile Kocstcr.
--DIED.--At Ste. Genevieve, Mo. on
Friday July 2jth, Of dropsy Andre St.
Geinm. {Colored) aged about 20, wears.
Sam Stanton is in the Future
Great he will bring down the fire.
works for the ratification mectin. to-
night.
Charles 4. Hertcr is the only place
II town where YOU can buy odd Hon
,>ty," and get a splendid watch for
nothing.
d. -. KiIlcullen. the old reliable
merchant of St. Louis
,asscd up on the City Of Cairo. last
DO YOU want No. l. silver watch
Or nothing? chew "Old::IIonesty,"to
,acco. For sale by Chas. 4. Herter
exclusively.
The Little Gem. ferry boat.
brought over for the Cone Mills, five
and nineteen sacks Of wheat
as, Monday.
The Little Gem" ferry boat cross
d two thousand five hundred sacks of
wheat for the Cone Mills, since Mon
lay of this week.
Col John II. Morse, does not own
he earth, but his little tater patch iu
Jefferson county is big enough to give |
he county to Clardy.
Peter Obuchon candidate for as
es>or was in town this week and |
,aid Jackson and Union townships a |
Ii>it IN his rounds.
A faulty deed has often turned a |
amiIy out ofdoor. and deprived them |
If home. Emile F. Vog,s Abstract !
an save you this calamity.
Blaine is "Old Tattoo" Cleveland |
; 'Old Bach" and Butleris "Old Stra-
'ismus," but Charles 4. Herter's boss
obacco Is "Old Honesty"
John 5. Whitlock brought a pile
river from st. Louis last Monday |
light, TO make the necessary repairs
II the River aux Vases bridge.
summer complaint snd other
lfantile ailments have been very pre-
alent and often fatal. IN our commu-
ity during the past heated term.
Read the proposition to issue
1900, bonds for much need improve
lents in the county. 1t will be found
another column aud will explain
self.
DIEp.-At Ste. Gencvieve on Thurs
az, July 24th., of cholera infantum.
homas J. infant son of Joseph and
larry Flvnn, aged one year and twenty
vo days.
The boys must get short feed at
ONE, or boiled eggs are 3 delicacy,
.re:and delicious. 1t requires about
n dozen day to supply Leon Jo-
erst's customers.
}. L. Boverie is Offering great
i'm Summer Dress Goods
inen and Cotton Lawns. Cling
Fair play., 1884-07-26
L scream at
LACHANCE :

-ImperFect Land Titles are source
of much expensive and vexa,ions Iii.
CATION. To avoid this. have ycuy titles
compared with Emile T. No.i's CON-
rlc,e and perfect Ab>,rsc, Of Titles.
! Mrs. Joseph FLYNN. is quite sick,
ai her residence. from exhaustion and
pro-tration caused by her unreiuitting
care OF her sick baby. for the last Nv 0
weeks.
DIED.-At Ste. Gcnevieve on Thurs
day, july 2iih. 1854 of cholera infan-
tum. Elisabeth irfau; dsr.hter of
George and Elisabeth SeXauer, aged
$ month. and II days.
If our Heighboring towns nave any
chess pla, ers in their limits we would
like To hear from them. We have a
chess club here which would, we im-
a"ine furnish amusement for some &.
the champions.
The Anchor line are having lively
competition for the wheat trade be-
tween ~. Louis aud Cairo. In adiiti-
ton 10 The Hudson. the tow boat Nv
Choice rOw> a barge NJ and down .hrcc
times week.
The No,ming Ca'l SAYS tha: the
protuberance on the north end o.
Frank Harris spinal column i, q PIN
pie. The N. c. is liar. il is not PIN
pie, il is bite, because it break, and
runs once in a while.
-Erew cr, the elocutionist ana COM
edlan will give al entertainment AT In
ion Hall, on Friday August y, 1884. He
is one of the best readers and miinIc>
IN the country: two hour, spent viii!
him will never be regretted.
\ meetin. ofpromenent democrats
was held at Union Hall last Monday
night, to prepare for the ratification
meetiu. to night. DIR. Braham, l.. Il.
Vale, Jules b, Gui.non and Chas. II.
Biel were appointed coinittee on
The City ofCairo took q lot Of
passenger. from here last Sunday, at
landing among whom were
Miss Jesse Mcnard, Mr.. Peter Menard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson.
From Rock Haven were Father
Ifuetiler and Cant. Zei-lcr.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
State Sup:. Pa5. 81.

In Tie proper column Of this i>sIe
NAV he found the announcement Of
Prter ObucAon. for Assessor of this
county. Mr.. Ohuc!lon is of one Of the
0. !e-t families in the county. was born
and reared within its limit. aud has
nearly spent his whole life here. Nr.
Ojachon. wa. AZ one time Assessor Of
Perry county. and discharged the
duties Of the office sati>tactpriIv He
las never held office. in this county. TO
our knowledge. Those who best know
Mr. Obuchon say that he i worthy
and compcten, man and will give .a-
ti>faction if elected.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
III. " ARD.

Til: above sharucr has operated IN
seven couM;ie, OF The state. imposed
on the Treasurer, got the money and
skipped. In view of the above facts, |
herewith offer Si00 reward for his AZ
rest and return TO auv one OF tie
above na,ucl Go. Treau-urtr.s
W. l.. Coleman,
Fair play., 1884-07-26
HENRY 5. SHAW
Attorney at Law,

". J----l.-e, Nl-sOUgI-
VIII practice in ;Ee courts Of the twentieth ja-
icial circuir, r.Ec c1---crions, !av take. ;1r
on-re-i'ient=- ans :z!cHfz-Ir at;end o any and
business cntrE-:e1 - - care
Fair play., 1884-07-26
SAFE OF MISSOURI.
County ot ste, Geneyieye }

7, Vfus Z -. k0I-
laySn { irrk Uf the county curt in sni for SAID
"unty, hereby regi ii. that th. above - IL ne
copy e! the original enjry A. the same appears
Of record in NV Office
Witl.s- my h.ni 81 clerk and the
seat. seal "i said a"u'i al Office ia STE
~ Gcaey!eye this l.th 'iav Df July -
tIkC> e. kggiAGDN,
Clerk county Courl
Fair play., 1884-07-26

tlOn.
FUR SHERIFF..
We are authorized TO announce
LOUIS F. WINSTON.
a. a candidate for Sheriff of Ste. Gen
eyleve county at the next general cleo
ton subject 10 the ,!ecIsion of the
Democratic primary election.
For SHERIFF.
We are authorized TO announce
DAVID HUBER
a. q candidate for Sheriff, at the cn-u-
Ing general election.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM II. HIPES
as candidate for Sheriff. at the ensu-
ing general election.
For ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce
PETER OBCCHON.
as Il candidate for Assessor of Ste. Gen.
evieve county, at the ensuing general
election.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
LECTURE.

Prof Il. {. Norton, Principal of the
5. f. Mo. State Normal School will de.
liver an address to the citizen, of Ste.
Genevieve,
AT UNION HALL july S0rI 1884.
The lecture will be free and every
body is cordially invited to be present.
Prof. Norton is one Of the most
thoroughly competent educator, in the
State his address will be instructive
and entertaining to teachers, par
ents and pupils.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
Announcement Column.
RATES:
FOR COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS NAUMANN

rs candidate for Collector of the
Revenue, at the ensuing general cleo
ton.
Fair play., 1884-07-26
FOR SALE.

- acres land. Que and half story
.salne house. five rooms. good new barn.
never failing spring adjoining the prem
'-es. 50 fine trees. apples. pears. peaches.
r!ums &c. in..the suburbs of the city of
Sic. Genevieve. Title perfect. place in
GOOD repair, will be sold on reasonable
Terms.
apply to
W. NJ. mitchell.
Ste. Genevieve No