Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-23
Miscellaneous Items.

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Miscellaneous Items.
The amusement attractions in st. Louis
are: s'Three Black Cloaks," by the Ford
Opera Company, at Uhrig's Cave, and
"Billee Taylor" by the Thomas Opera
Company, at Schnaider's Garden, both
| popular summer evening resorts.
Preparations are being made for a
| Trades Dis play in ST. Louis this fall that
will eclipse all former efforts in that di-
rection.
Burt Nelson, formerly of Albert Lea,
Mimi, becoming respondent over the
knowledge taat he was afflicted with con-
sumption, committed suicide with NOR
phine in st. Louis few days ago.
Miss Eva VerdAr, of Warrensburg, has
sued David Hughes, of Kansas City, for
breach of promise in the jackson County
Court, claiming $4,000 damages.
Owing to the dull times in the Kansas
City, st. Joseph g. Council Bluffs shops in
st. Joseph, the number of hours have been
reduced to eight. 1t was thou yht better
to do this than reduce the number of men
| employed.
John Heard, now a District j Judge Of the
Douglass County Court, was the first Reg
lister of Lands the State ever had. He
was appointed from Monroe County, Feb
ruary 9th, 1S41, by Governor Reynolds.
Christopher Mann, the oldest man in
Missouri and a companion of Daniel
Boone, died at his home near Independ-
ence, a few days ago, at the age of III.
In difficulty over some money matters
in st. Joseph, a few days ago John Ryan,
| of Leavenworth, Kas., fatally shot his
brother -in-law, Charles W. Davis. Both
have large families.
The State Board of Health, in anticipa-
ton of the publication of the official ireg-
| istry of physicians, surgeons and mid
wives request all practitioners of medi-
cine etc, who may be entitled to register
under the existing law, but who have
failed or neglected to do so, to send their
names to the Secretary at an early date,
in order that the list may be as full and
accurate as possible, as we'll as to secure
to themselves the legitimate benefit of
publication in the said official registry.
The ST. Louis bridge is proving to be a
favorite summer evening resort. 1t is
lighted by electricity, furnished with an
abundant supply of ice-w water and only
one cent is charged for adults-children
and baby cabs free-between and IL
p. m.
Father Jardine lost his libel suit at Kan
sas City, and the opinion is that he must
go.
Sam Jones, the evangelist, will conduct
series of revival meetings in Centenary
NJ. E. Church, st. Louis, in November.
Secretary johnson of the st. Louis Ex-
position has notified exhi bitors that they
can commence preparations for the ex-
hibition of their displays. Applications
g.. 70 In fho
rate of half dozen a day.
The quarantine against Missouri cattle
passing into Illinois has been raised.
VIM. Woods was sentenced in the st.
Louis Criminal Court to forty EIGHT ears
in the Penitentiary for the murder of
Joseph Hunter.
Four young ladies recently took the
white veil and five the black veil at the
Franciscan convent in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jane HARDWOOD died few days
ago at the residence of Mr.. James P.
Gaugh, in Kansas City. She was a sister
of Governor Marmaduke. Her daughter,
Miss lola HARDWOOD, and her sister, Mrs.
Bruce. and nieces, Miss VERIFY and Mrs.
Nelson, attended her death -bed. Hon. d.
w. Marmaduke and Governor Marmaduke
were present at the funeral The remains
were inferred in Emwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Jos. Pfeiffer, wife of the junior
member Of the large stone cutting firm
of Pfeiffer & Son, of st. Joseph, eloped
few days ago with stone -cutter named
Carl Braun. Mrs. Pfeiffer's maiden
name was Louisa Dietz, and she is the
daughter of prominent merchant of
Weston, this State. She was married
four ye ars ago, and is the mother Of
bright little girl of three, whom she left
behind. Braun was in her husbands
employ, apd the two were on the best of
terms. He visited the house frequently,
but was supposed to be paying attentions
to young girl employed in the fam ly.
The Missouri State Bar Association in
session last week in Sedalia adjourned, to
meet at Sweet Springs next year.
Albert O'Cullin, fourteen years old, re-
siding in St Louis, started out with
younger brother to battle a few evenings
since. Albert got in among a number of
RATS in the river and was drowned.
Gottlieb Korzenberg, twelve. years old,
was drowned in a pond in ST. Louis few
days ago. He was bathing at the time,
and went in beyond his depth. His body
was recovered.
Kansas City gets the branch Pen.
In the United States Court at Kans as
City announcer OF tue cases az inSG inc
Wabash strikers from Moberly, charged
with interfering with the movement of
trains, was concluded. James Mckenzie
was sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment
j. R Murray, travelling man for M. j.
Kean, A Dey street, New York city, was
found dead in bed at the st. James Hotel,
Kansas City, a few days ago. Murray
had been stopping at the hotel since the
4th of July. He was suffering from Sc
we're attack of asthma, and had been con-
fined to his room all the time.
There are more convicts in the State
Penitentiary than ever before.
Elijah Lon gbottom of Carter County,
was taken before United States Commits
sioner Morgan in st. Louis few days
ago, charged with having cut timber upon
Government land in Carter County. The
prisoner waived examination and gave
bail in the sum of 81, 600 for his appear
ance at the next term of the United States
District Court.
The Kansas City Knights of Labor re.
Gently passed series of resolutions con-
demning Judge Krekel for his action in
the case of the Moberly strikers. The
Knights claim to have engaged Ben Butler
to defend the strikers.
Mrs. E. Baxter drowned herself in a
cistern at st. Joseph.