davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15

Die bemerfeu8pertBeu Hno moplt9a19en
9YpirItote. 6ie Der gsbrau9 BON Moneh's
Teething Cordial er;ielt, babeH 81 letuer
oloemeiTIen Qnpen6ung IN iaf allen Arten
SoI sranfheiteH, otusH 6iHoer uutermorLeH
Fn6. oefiibrt. Gr beilt 9labuu5, 6olii, 8ias
GeuiaIre, 8urbfau Il. (, 10. Seiue 6aultIie
Ioate obne ibu ieiH. Set allen apothetern
ju babeu, NS4l~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
D0F Monnte: 5sssS.' ISsS "i' o. 1ss4R 1'Sg4R
gaitor nno saat mts.eIert inaLetal.

Setretar gtanning entlieB beute 6rn. Saz
beS SOr, etnen @lert pierter Slafe i'm Siirealt
0eS S9abamt8 8e9iitratOrs. Sr, 5Or 1T
8anor Ser SweOenbOrgianer=Sir9e auf 0em
@apitolzSill. Der ein3i9e @run6, melten
8egiftrator &oiecrans fir bic AbieBung uuz
giebt, ift, baB oieelbe bur6 Die erneunenoe
: @etuult beitlofeu Worben iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
SdjWefer6doer.

SerSeiIwcrtb bpu5hweTcIbdoeru befSautz
ttanthetteu o6er neuu Die 6aut uberbuupt in unoss
lunoem Suitan6e ih beftH6et uuO BET Rbeumatf8s
nlue uno Bt6t N left 6e9riuoet. Der perIbos
nernoe SuHuB oeler Sd6cr aufO Die 6autif nd1t nins
6rmob.bttonnt. Slenu'S Sdllpeielieife befbt btes
ll0Gn 9i9enlhdlten uno er5eugt 6tlelbe g9irtuna,
Hole, Stbblattetdeu, Siuuen, 5le6lteu, soauts
tndet, &taBe, SalSitub uH0 an6ere Saufleiben
mttotn ouL1 olele Seile total ansgcrottct, uuo fe
lInoert ole Guoltn BON 8bcumatismiss un6 C9tdlt.
Suoem ~ re tur infsirte SIefouuesItii6e unb
SeUunHen Gun por5u8IICteS ScSinfi ;irmtttcI unh
pluGQt pOutNcn un0 an0ren 0anit qemaIheneH
Stonen lh1eenetBe5 4useben uHb 6etu6ct Sn
Bcl9e lpres @ebraudeS erdu9t Der Geint cine QnGes
ncpme @lGtt un6 GnYicbeU0e SnOHbgit Qebets
fcdcm, ommeriproi'eu, 8lItbcu, In Der E6ot
eoer 2eWtm1tel Der Ndl btleiti9en ids Uerocn ourb
Die SelIe eutfetti. llE0 h1un iitSje geluuOe Reins
bcIt, mtlde nc Dem LGHt mitbCt, unenAIidl arEies
ben0er, a5 Ole ron eiHgm SdUnbetsmittel erseliote
saritige unrattr,lpe gSelFc.
Msat; bate Edl Dor Wadabmuuacn!-S
teilCtfc bat Nud10lMUUgen eIl.teu, uu6 oas luhlis
tum MIN 5ur Sorpbt eyUdt uur ole ante ia crs
lnugeH, uno AMI ben eiusjgCn GrjliHal gtameu
"Glenn's SUIphUr-Soaph nGbit BEN ubiaeu oultz
id1nitte auf Dem g6eS Stud umihlefln6eu uuis
ltlas, obns weiajc fetns adlt TT, geHau Bu abs
&ei allen &potbetcrU, FursDaarauzS Sdn0ern uub
G'ruceru 81 habgu; 2S Geuts ol5 Slud; 80
Scfts Die site nit orCi StiI, allo nit % BroBeut
@ripayniG; : : SeRts Die Sfe nit orei GtLd bei
Gorausbe3GGuln9 per yoit Ueriauos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15

QOnb on, Is. Sept. g8 oerlautet bier,
eoB ote tiirfiideu Minifer BEN ipe5telIsH
brlttifen 8otidaiter cir 6enr1 GrImmOno
&olfi eine StunSe lang aui cine llnterre'
orn9 mnrieu lieBen, mabreno iie nit oem
lnlGihRn MHinnhten cnnieririen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
Spudnnfihe sp,tnIfften.

91ottero am, IA. september. - Sine
nrOBe SO5ialilten- Seriammluug WurOe ge'
itera bier abgebaIten, nm Die @inflbrun9 6es
uIgeneinen Stimmre6tS 81 forSeru. Die
9leoner erilGrten, meuu Die 8egierung Die
6oroerung Der So;ialifsu nt1t bepiuige, 10
miiroen bic 2etteren Die Srage weiter agitiz
rem, jebo6 0lle @ewaltmaBregeln UermeiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
llnSufrteOenbeit tn sGrmeateu.

Goufautiuopet, Il. Sept..- SIN
ruliii6en @rmenien itlIO feHoielige Slnboe=
bun9eH gegen bic 8e9teruug m2gen S9hez
Bung oer armeniiden S6ulen uno @infibs
run9 oe8 ruIfi6eu llntel..d)t5 jebt al Der
8ageSOronung. SH ben Sirden mir0 offen
gegen Die 9te9ieruu9 un0 tire @ewaltpOlit,f
geprebt9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15

giiemanb fam eiu freunblihe8 @ettltma.
den uHo ieinen SeiuA angenebm uHterbals
ten, penn @ineu bus 3abntpeb plagt; leOodl
iit oteie8 llebel balo ourt ben @ebrauf BON
DSaIrationzSeI" beieitigt. Breis 25 Gents.
R 6ance's Saifnparilteuz
&rtraft reiuigt oas SlHt unO beilt Sfroz
pbeln, itrOpbul0ie 6liiiie, frebFge 6lliie,
0iageni6pa9e unO alle ans mreinem Slute
@benmattsmRs, Nenralgie unO gi6t lafien
iid MIR our4 bas Blut miriam beeitlgeHr
uno Sance's Saiiaparilenz grtratt 1T ole
glr5nei, tpelde 3aS t01briugt. Breis 81
bic Slaide. Sci Setb 9. 9auce, ytr.
1O8, Befs8altimoreIfr., 5u baben. (233)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
&otIetts .ttto 9ol5bof
bon
g. 2ange & S0bnea,
pHaGbeteEr. ttttS >, ,ltbtOnIS SabR"
IlIlo -


UteDnrftpn.
DO bic Brsiit BON SoIS unb 9obIen iest am Stuts'
men fr6, rathen mir unierH 5reunoen uno Sunoen,
III tst ihrsr Binterporrntb einsulegen, ebe beieS
bert fpeber theurer perben. Aaen Denienisen, elhe
fsst bren aSorratb einIe9en fueroen mir guten Ras
haft eeter. gBir ffnb Jest bereit @ontratte FIR lest
OSer }pdters Gtlieieruns a6tui4teser.
Fots oor Mot peridunlen, 6ei o6i9er Sirma porSus
tpredbSr ober Ieins BefsIunaen 6ur4 bic Bof ober
&eIepbon eineuienoen. ,-.,--
- 0ieIe Nirmo Iieiert nur refine rrb quite Sobten
kurtb Batents Easen unb Sarren oirett In ben Keller.
fMnv{IE-gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
6 ,ns srpBe Hemitbioans' S6bu SaH's

81 m, Il. Stpt.-gS uerIautet, oaB ote
Diitgliener Der Mafarios Expedition i'll @eH=
ualairifa rieoergeweBelt t poroeH itno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15

Dem gi8entbimer wiyb eS isBr augerebm
ieiH, weuH gtute, Die 8leuu'5 59wer
ielieiie gebraud)t babeu, ilm iiber
ben griol8 ocS @cbrautc5
9titbciIuHg madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15

Ser gUii5eisGbcf uuO Die gSirtbe. gelaiaIos
IS Ter anatiU. - Saperer HufaH. - Gin
| SpnRtnnAi6ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
emrppdifae aabelberthte.
Gblebcu etnss cBemaIisea prcHBiid1sn @lt'
uiitcrS

SerIin, IA. Sept. = 6r. Sitter, ebe.
maliger preuBii4er 6iauu3miHiilcr, 1T beute
plGtlid geitorbeu.
AhaIteotr ,tner slfrifa.GrpeOttton ttieosrs
acuckeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-15
Charles 93, Grtttcmtogt,
nuciniger @Brnt,

gtr. 115, 6uItCn SraBe, JIem gorI.
@tWs Idparie uuo braune saarFarbe. 80
Gents. (lRiB5 ,DDS-)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
Council Proceedings.

Council met Monday night, April Goth, in
special session. Present, the mayor and all
the members; also Attorney Hall, Register
Wallace and Engineer Benedict.
The object of the meeting was stated to be
to receive the real estate delinquent list for
1884.
Mr.. Homer moved that the finance COM
mittee and city attorney be instructed to ex-
anime the list, and report at a special meet
ing of this council next Thursday night.
April, April 23d. Carried.
Mr.. Williams presented an ordinance in
relation to peddlers, which was read the first
and second time, amended and read a third
time and passed. The ordinance was taken
under advisement by the mayor.
Mr.. Howell moved that the license OF the
Ferry Company be abated $500. Carried.
Mr.. Russell moved that the city treasurer
be instructed to transfer cash warrants,
drawn on the sinking fund, from the cash
fund to the sinking fund, for $1,000, and that
cash to this amount be transferred from the
sinking fund to the cash fund. Carried.
Mr.. Russell moved that the city engineer
be instructed to haul eight or ten loads Of
rock, rs sOon as practicable, and put it OIL the
west side of Twenty-third street, along the
line of the street railway, between South
street and Pacific depot, and that he employ
such old and decrepid persons as may wish
to work, at the usual prices paid for such
work.
Mr.. WinsOr moved to amend by adding
that he give such persons as much wOl K AS he
can find for them to do. The motion as
amended, was carried.
Mr.. Russell moved that the ordinance COM
mittee be instructed to draw up all ordinance
allowing the county court to run a sewer
through from the Jail, along Eleventh street
to Howard street, and thence east along
Howard street to the r~avine, about $50 feet,
the pipe to beiput four feet under sround,an
that the committe report at the special meet
ing next Thursday night.
Mr.. WinsOr amended by putting the nine
three and a.half feet under ground. Accent.
ed.
MIR. Homer amended by requiring that ,
continuous stream Of water be kept running
through the pipe. Accepted.
The melton. as amended, was adopted.
Mr.. Homer moved that the city register be
' Instructed to advertise for bids for placins
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25

Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats, and in
fine plushes, at low prices at q. & F. Wink
Ter, Lexington, Missouri. m3tf
For Sale-A good residence, one Of the
best in the city, on Main street. large house,
good outhouses, well, ~cistern, etc. Price
only 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire of J. P.
Ardinger. nov29tf
Mr. VIM. B. Steele bought, this week, Of
Mr.. Thos. Dicken, through Nessrs. Taylor
Il Lesueur, real estate agents, the handsome
residence on Main near Thirteenth street,
for $4,000.
Circuit Clerk Trigg, Mr.. VIM. j. Morrison
and Mr.. Al Lizard went fishing, this week, at
Cooley's lake and caught a large number of
excellent bass. Mr.. Trigg in addition cap
tured a very large pike.
Mr.. Zach Davis, who lived on Mr.. W. G.
Neale's farm, near Higginsville, committed
suicide while hunting at Grand Pass lake,
Tuesday last, by shooting himself through
the head with his shot gun He was in bad
health and Respondent.
The ladies' ice cream parlors over Hack
er's restaurant will be opened for the season
from and after April Goth. Everything has
been placed in tip-top order, and parties Of
ladies and gentlemen will be served In the
incest style. Thankful for past patronage hi
hopes for q continuance of the same. ap25t2
Mr.. Francisco has sold to Mr.. J.C.McGreW
his interest in the Laclede hotel, and Mr.
NcGrew has sold to Mr.. Francisco his inter
est in the Clagett Mercantile company. TIL
stock of the latter will be somewhat reduced
when Mr.. Clagett will take the groceries anC
MIR. Francisco the dry-goods which theN
will then sell in separate establishments
Nothing is yet determined as to the perms
nent management of the hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
THE TOMS.

Died-At Chapel Hill, Lafayette county, Mo-,
April ~. WALLER MOORE, aged IL years.
- AT Chapel Hill, Lafayette county, Mo-,
April II, Miss MAUD WILKINSON.
- Near ALMA. Mo, April Il, j. BUNYAN,
SON OF Il. c and E. j. Corder, aged IL years.
Two weeks ago last Friday dear little Bunyan
Was in the school room. seemingly in good
health. to-day his sorrowing friends lay his
body in the tomb. Always u delicate child, his
parents had watched over hun very ~tendslly;
but for sometime he had enjoyed unusually good
health until Saturday. March %. he came home
complaining OF q severe headache, and from
that time on was delirious most OF the time,
tossing about constantly with fever. Pny sicians
used their utmost efforts, but all was OF no avail,
and on Sunday afternoon he gently breathed
his life away, so gently that his friends scarcely
knew when he was gone. Those who were with
him during hIs illnesa, even in their sorrow can
but rejoice at his release from suffering. Moth
ing could give him rest until God's finger touch
e him and he slept.
"He giveth it; friends the dearest can never thie
boon bestOw,
But He touchetb the dropping cyelids. and placid
the features grow;
He bids them rest Tor II season, for the pathway
has grown too steep;
Aud folded in fair, green pastures, lie giveth
his loved ones Sleep
"Iour feet were tired my darling.
So tired the tender feet;
But now that you are home at last.
How sweet the rest, how sweet!''
He will indeed be missed In the home circle
In the school-room. in the play ground; but ".
feel that our loss is his gam. May his BORROW.
ing parents regard this as another link added tt
the chain to draw them, Nearer my God ts
Thee, Nearer to Thee A FRIEND
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
Special Notice.

We wish to inform our patrons and the
public in general that we have manufactured,
in addition to our large assortment of me-
dunn and fine Chamber Sets, a lot of cheap
Chamber Sets, of walnut, ash and Mahogon-
lied finish, now ready for sale; all Of them
at very low prices. All Other goods, as wal
nut and ash Beds. Extension Tables, all kinds
of Chairs, Bureaus. Washstands, &c, we sell
at reduced prices.
Very thankful for past ~fsvors. we remain
respectfully yours,
II, i F. WINkLER,
apr4tf Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
THE CRADLE.

ty. Mo April II, to the wife of Mr.. George
Callaway-twins-girl..
- In this city. April %. to the wife Of Mr..
Charles Schaefermeyer-a girl
- In FRI edom township. Lafayette county.
Mo-, April ~, to the wife OF Mr.. II. E. kIrch-
hon-a girl.
- In Dover, Lafayette county, Mo-, April
Il, to the wife Of Mr. James Clayton "a boy.
- In Higginsville. Lafayette county. Mo-,
April ls. to the wife of Rev. s. NJ. Cooper-a
bOy-stlllbOrn.
- In Higginsvllle, Lafayette county, Mo.
April Il. to the wife of Mr.. Samuel Adams
girl.
- Near this city, April -. to the wife Of
Richard Field, Esq.-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
Stock Notes .

A. 6. Perry bought of Rugge Bros, Clay
township, April 18th, 81 head of native and
Colorado steers at 44c; also 81 hogs at 50 so;
also of T. Williamson. 6 hogs at 50 so; also
from VIM. Bishop, $ hogs; also of VIM.
Smith, 8 hogs; also of Jas. Strodeman, q hogs
at So 50. He shipped them to Kansas City
next day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
Religious.

Rev.,A. Piston will preach at Independence
Tomorrow.
Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning.
Usual services at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning and night.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Edenview
tomorrow morning. Communion services.
Rev. G. Koenig will preach in this city to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock, and at
night at 8 o'clock.
Daily services at the Catholic church, "a
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services 8 and 100
o'clock, a. m. and q O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
Preaching as usual tomorrow, 1T 1880 a.
10. and 8 p. M, in the Presbyterian church.
Communion In the morning, and the usual
preparatory service this Saturday morning
at IL o'clock.
Christ church, third Sunday after Easter
Sunday school, 9:15, q. N. Morning Prayer
with Sermon ut II, a. m. Evening prayer and
lecture, Wednesday evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. John Davis. Rector.
The Christian church, in this CITY. last Sun
day, unanimously elected Elder Robert e
Swartz, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as Its past OF
for the next twelve months. Ed. Swartz
will reach the city on the 9Th of May.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
Wall Paper! Wall Paper !!

Our stock is most all in and our samples
are all ready and we shall be glad to show
them, our stock is entirely new and of the
latest styles, they will please all, and our
prices will be as low as possible.
fsb2Iw9 LOOMS BROS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
A Notice.

The following notice is posted Oh the win
dow shutter at the North Lexington depot:
NOTICE.
April 22nd, -.
Parties Breaking into this depot are DEAN
ed guilty of Tresspass and are lible to u Fine
of $500 or six months in County jail.
Supt Wabash horse car line.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINTl

T T 30 use the Dubuque LInseed OIL Co. Paint.
i The Dubuque Linseed OIL Co. guarantees
that IL said Paint cracks, chaiks or peels on in
S years from date OF painting. they will furnish
other paint free of charge or its equivalent in
cash. Two coats of this paint will leave = bet
Ter body and give u better glOss than s coats of
lead and oil; therefore 1t 10 the cheapest for the
consumer. JOHNS 4 STURGES, .
Dealers In all kinds of Lumber. Lexington,
Mo aolism
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
TIE ALTAR.

Married-At the residence of the bride near
Mavvlew. on The 18th met. by Rev. Lamar
Bed Mr.. +. K. SCOTT and Mrs. MARY
j. POOL.
- In Freedom township. Lafayette county,
Mo-. by the Rev. Mr.. Shoemaker. Mr.. HENRY
PETEKING and Miss MARY ROHMANN.
49, A. the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Slater, Mo at 3 O'Clock, Thursiiy Afternoon,
April %. Mr.. JOHN l.. BUCKNER, OF Brow MS
vile, and Miss ALICE p. SMITH. daughter of
Mrs. Sallie X. Smith, and sister OF Runner
Smith, ED, of this sounty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
FOR RENT

n HE store room opposite City Hotel, -
L one Of the very best IN the city; al :5
so q front room UP stairs IN same build vi
ing. Possession given Immediately II ~
application Is made to
apllstf VIM. MORRIaON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
STRAY HOG TAKEN ZIP

d Y the undersigned, At his resi- -
ID dencc, six miles south Of LeXing- SAAF
ton. on the old Independence road. Cx&AAA
on Monday, April q, 1855. one barrow about six
months old, weighing about IS pounds. WHITE
AND BLACK SPOTS. no neeh marks. The
owner can have same by proving property and
pa yiDg the expenses l have been TO in the mat
ter. apllSl2s n bORSTMAS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
FOR RENT,

FOR KENT.
T1hat elegant Suburban Brick Resi- -
L dence on College hill, now occu- al
pied by Mr.. Erightwell; Six Rooms. wi
Carriage House. Stable. and all other ~
necessary out buildings. Six acres OF land en-
closed in Grapes. Fruit. Flowers and Grass all
in complete order. Possession April /, 1885.
mchl4td K. WINSOR A SON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25

For Sale-l75 acres of extra good land
within one mile of Page City. Price Sa5
per acre. More land adjoining can be bought
if desired. Terms to suit. Inquire Of ]. P.
Ardinger. pov2stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25

We invite attention to our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Motions.
Carpets, SC, unsurpassed by any in the county for careful selection in styles
and adsptabiity to h requirements of u customers. Goods in a ii lines
ever werea al cheap Is now. We have taken mor han u usual care in
selectingo r stock, and have succeeded in fling ur house trimming full OF
the choicest things in the market, and at the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25

Goods to satisfy the matrOns, adorn the mis-
ses ANA please the children. Come one and all,
and make Your selections while the stock is
complete IL II is TOO early to buy, 1t ia not too
early to select and avoid The rush that will come
later, Very Respectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-25
LOWEST PRICES We HAVE EYER BEFORE KNOWN

We take great pride in presenting our stock to the pu
other house can show such a line of unparalleled bargai
partial list of the many attractions and novelties we are
you to compare our prices, styles and qualities before
else. You can save money by buying from US, and we q
on earth will appreciate your favors more than we will.
to arrive, as wanted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-02
BELLE BOYD,
Of Confederate Spy NOtOrie.y, After
Blking the Shrewd HOtel.Keep-
ers of 81. Louis
Is vending Her way southward; and
May Strike Memphis-She'lt
Do to Watch


The st. Louis Republican, of Wednes ay
contains the following narrative OF the ex-
ploits of noted character vi Conf dsrate
war fame: "Some time since, woman
who gave the name of Mrs Hammond, nee
Belle Boyd, and claimed to be the famous
Confederate spy, srrived in the city and
engaged quarters at Hurst's Fourth street
hotel. After running up bill amounting
to SSl, she packed up her effects and
changed her quarters to the st. James
Hotel, where, after being dunned time
and again for her board money, she left
the house for parts unknown, leaving the
proprietor in an irate mood and $50 out.
After leaving, her trunk, which was left
behind, was replevined by Mr.. Hurst to
satisfy his claim of $2l. The trunk was
removed to Justice Taaffe's office, where it
was safely guarded by the deputy consta-
BILE, while awaiting the arrival of the inter-
ested parties. Before noon yesterday the
cover was removed in the presence of
several excited observers, who expected
of rich design, but their hopes were
rapidly changed to despair on viewing the
sights which the removal of the cover re-
vealed. The following is an inventory OF
the contents: One kid glove, minus the
fingers; one pair of corsets, aged and
worn one slipper, No. 10 Qadies' ze) a
broken image OF Cupid; plug of chewing
tobacco, two bricks and worsted worked
motto bearing the legend, God B ess Our
Home To say that there YVES surprise
and anger depicted on the countenances Of
those interested in the contents of the
trunk would be scarcely strong enough to
describe the real situation. The debris
was replaced and the trunk placed away
in the corner of the room to await the &C.
ton of Mr.. Hurst. What has become OF
MIS-. Hammond no one seems to know, it
being generally understood that she has
turned her face toward the South, the
scene of her former alleged exploits"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-02
PROPERTY TR ANSFERS

Clifford Bruce and wife to Minter Park r,
trustee, to secure the Desct Building Hnd
Loan Association in the sum OF $4,000, lot
2, block 50, South Memphis, Turley sub
division, sonth side Linden street.
Ben S. Bigelow and wife to SAMUEL
Hirsch, trustee, to fecure the Bluff [ ty
Building and Loan Association in the sim
Of $500, lot 81, o O5erton subdivision, south
side of Looney street.
L Podesta and wife to Frank zlasa,
| lot 25x7S feet, on Beele street, for $500.
TIP. Nabors to Mary NJ. Hanna, tract Of
land on the east side of Speed avenue, fol-
$500
Margaret NJ. Hanna to T. P. Nabors
| three-fourths of an acre north side Park
| avenue; also lot on east side Pigeon
Roost road, for $500.
George Crone to B. S. Bigelow, lot 81
| Overton's subdivision, Ninth Ward, fol
| $1,000.
Samuel Hirsch, trustee, to Minter Parker
part of block 81, South Memphis, Orleans
l street, for 465.
6. w. Tomlin to c. n. Grosvsnor, trus
| tee, to secure the Clerks Building ant
Savings Association in the sum of $4,000
part of lot s, block AS, South Memphis.
| Robert Seat to W. l.. Clapp, trustee, tC
secure the Desoto Building and Loan As
sociation in the sum of 5000, part of bloci
54, South Memphis, east side Ruth
street.