Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30

| The publishers OF Southwest Missouri
meet at lronton on the 18th OF November.
The Democrats OF ST. Louis started in
with campaign fund OF $4,000.
| The veteran editor, Lewis Lamkin, has
sold his paper, the Gallatin Democrat to
Wes. l.. Robertson. Col. Lamkin is one of
the best and Oldest editors in the State.
| j. NJ. Sale has been appointed prose-
| cutting attorney OF Harrison county.
| The stables OF the Interstate fair at
| Kansas City burned on Tuesday night.
Several horses were burned; loss, $40, 900.
-Philmen C.. BulIley OF st. Louis, has
| brought suit for $40, 900 damages against
the Globe-Democrat.
Married on Tuesday last al Carrollton.
Oliver Brand and Miss Carrie Lewis: at
Montgomery City, Charles England and
Miss Mollie Craig; at Higginsville Miss
| Goodwin and Lewis 7. Bell, III. F. Camp
bell and Miss Jennie Wyatt; at Lebanon,
Oscar A. Sewell and Miss Libbie Best: at
st. Joseph, Eugene A. Swceny and Miss
Eta Chambers and L. j. Townsend and
Miss Carrie Medley.
I'm the Criminal Court at Lexington.
Frank Hytrador, was sentenced to two
years in the Penitentiary for grand lar
ceny and on a charge of forgery in the third
degree, and James Il. Berry, who is an old
offender, got a term of two years. This
term closed the career as Prosecuting At
torney OF John S. Blackwell, who filled the
Office Tor four successive terms, and who
established for himself an enviable reputa-
tlon as a vigorous, conscientious officer
lie made a few remarks in bidding farewell
to the Court as its prosecuting officer,
which were responded to by U. G.. Phetselng
and Ryland.
Mrs. Bertha Heipters, residing about
three miles north of Pacific, committed
suicide Tuesday, by taking dose of paris
green. 1t seems that domestic trouble is
given as the cause. Mrs. Heipters was a
daughter OF Mr.. Gustave Hoerle, a pros.
porous farmer at Oakfield, and had been
married but a few months. Late in the
evening Mrs. Heipters came to her fathers
residence, which is about a half mile from
where the former and her husband resided,
and informed him that she must die. The
old gentleman was not little startled at
the remark. and only few minutes elapsed
ere Mrs. Heipters fell to the floor and ex-
pired.
The State Lodge Knights OF Pythias is
in session in Kansas City. The attendance
is large, and the City is handsomely dee.
GRATED for the event.
Homer Hughes and Thomas Denny,
draymen, were seriously, if not fatally in
iured in Chillicothe, on the 18th by run
away. Both will die.
F. l.. Evans, q variety thcater man.
was drowned near Missouri City, on the
18th, by falling from a..steamer. Evans had
been in Kansas City for two years.
A iail delivery took place at Naryyille
on the 10Th. Three men, Frank Clipbont,
Grant Wright and j. Il. Ainsworth got
through the window having sawed two bars.
The men are still at large.
The state anti-horse thief association
is in session in Chillicothe. Almost every
is a mounted parade in which hundreds of
men will join.
Rev. Lewis Mysonheiner, the reyivalist
Is creating quite fever in Maryville His
next place OF attack will be Moberly. Fifty
conversions are recorded in Maryville as
the result OF his work.
The May murder trial was in progress
at ST. Charles during the week. May is on
trlal charged with the murder ofNora May.
-Weddings-Col E. T. Wingo and Miss
Lucinda Il. Wheeling, at Steele City; Wal
ton n. Moore, st. Louis, and Miss Allie
McVeigh, at Hannibal: A. G. Bodine, OF
Geye, Kansas, and Miss Matte Ham, at
Slater; james Montgomery, OF Sedalia, to
Miss Pauline Porter, Versailles, KY, at
Independence; G.. o. Lear and Miss Alta
Tucker, at Hannibal; c. L. Montgomery,
OF Rochester, N. Y, and Miss Helen Maston,
a Mnharlxr -