davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-10-23
A GREAT REMEDY FOR CATARRH.

In another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement of a Catarrh
remedy, of which sample is sen! free to
any sufferer of this terrible scourge. We
know B. S. Lauderbach & Co.. the propri-
etors, to be responsible firm and those
who write them will receive prompt at
tention and square dealing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-10-23
1900
OFLAND FOR
SALE.

Land of first quality, impro-
we'd and unimproved, in lots
to suit purchasers, situated on
the Hills adjoining Cade's Sta
ton, St. Martin Parish La.
Good water and easy commu,
Terms easy.
For particulars address to
Robert Martin,
Lock Box No s. 81. Marrinsville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-10-23

ssa5- Beer on ice at . cents glass at
Il. Audibert's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-10-23

CONVENT OF MERCY,
St. Martinsville, La.
This Institute offers supe-
rior advantages to Parents
DESTROYS of giving their chill
dren a solid and refined Edu-
cation
Terms of Tuition, Music Etc.
moderate. For particulars ap-
ply to Sisters of Mercy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-10-23
Beer on Ice
at
B. Audibert's.

"A fine Stock of Ladies hats
and trimmings just received by
Mrs. NJ . Bienvenu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
Eighth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice j.. hereby given. tina. the Office OF the
collector Ion he Eighth ward mil hc held al
fomerOy a Law .On sore. l51W Fulton stree.
AMI thar the tax roll i0r said war4 j. nov iu the
hands oI the u.e-si. .ued for c)ilecli ion AM that
c W'ii attend ~ l's sait office until and iuc4ua-
INK tie l0f caT u January, after the first pub
l4Cat.On oi tn, notice. from O clock q. m until
o clock D. IN. oT The purpose OF receiving taxes.
Lsted Grand Rapids Nov 80 lSs5.
ROBERT BLUNRICH
Collector Eighth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

Ar.4rl t-s .ear .l-s ~ tne library "a
caNrrr -our4fl'ns many cases ot rare books
.-ernorte.l fr'n -ne nls.a ioor bv Corutl.an
fLia-t Aier- ,n- front @. tins 81. .erl' alt a
l.4uiter st .,.nlarsaulf ane portraits 10. tle
Famous -calsfs ana -t.t.-laea lo have rs
..r-l the history 7t tle state or country.
Especially ieeerFile ~ mention is life size
rarses or Gen. Winfield Scort Hancock The
,r rfife interior +. painted SOFT white color
ana b. sell lighted by skvhzhrs aui windows
AMI from hose windows. While one rea Is a.
tt. 0ory ll-is tables. ~irv OF the distant
lAls ami valleys ulay be obtained
Several year ago while rimmaging through
tha loft of rne capitoi. number OF Oh
narrhmenr de,-Js were found oy the work
.aea engaged in repairing tie dome. They
we're covered VITA dust and cobwebs, hut
after h,tis cleaning proved 10 be- the orlg.-
nsi uarchulcnt leeds whereby the lands Dor
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
Dnn.t Fkn4ri,nent.

imenr.us when your laags ere 10 danger.
C0nsumD-ion always seems al first. only y
cold 10 NOT permit any Geaer 10 impose
UyOn y0u with some cheap imitation Oh Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Cou shs ana Colds. nGt be sure you get the
genuine. Because be can m4Sc more profit
he mag tel' vou be has something iusr a.
GOOD 0- just The same Don be deceived
nut insist upon getting Or. King New Dis
c0very. which Is gUsranfesd O give relief in
all Throat. Lurg and Chest ailecuons. Trial
bottle -Uc al VIM II Tibbs Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

nv NN0NNX siTays scfe,. h@yo n.so
Soother at hand f. is the only SAFE
medicine yet made that viii remove all
infant.le disorders. II contains no Opium
or H1rphinc. but gives tile child not4rai
case Jrym pm. Price p cents. Sold by
~. L. White and f. r. Wilson
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

r4s s...s L.arsrg - t-s eap.ssl - h-.r-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
A Prompt, Positive, and Permanent
Cure for Nervous Debility. Organic
Weakness, Premature Dscay,
and all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced. or how long standing.
Itrcstores to perfect health the You've MIDDLE
AGED and OLD This SPECIFIC is reliable has
never failed. or ever win fasl. 70 CURE SPEEDILY
and, uorougiy.every case when used as directed,
and the advice given is strictly adhered to. II Is
oovencnt in form. pleasant TO take and does
not interfere With business pursuits. EDd0oed
by thousands who have used H. Be sure yOu
obtain Dr. Bells Medical Discovery. aud
take no other lour druggists VIII order & for
you i not on sale or - mai on receipt q, Price
One Dollar. Three 70 five packages VIII cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form OF treatment. Prepared only by.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

R~\>,cc that are freiful. peevish.
j ~ - ~ = cross. or troubled with
windy Colic. Tee,hing Pains. or
stomach Disorders, can De- relieved
81 once ~ using Acker's Baby Soother-
2 contains 10 Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 3 cents. Sold by
y. Z. White and +. r. Wilson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
NOAH MERRIMAN PAYS THE PENAL
~ Of A CRUEL CRIME.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 10, lSS6.-
| Merriman the colored wife murderer
wa, hanged mere to-day. About noon
April Ii, 1855, Merrirpan wen 10 hi:
| house on Jackson street and found ms
wife. Mamie, absent. He sought nei
| al :, house OH High street, found her,
| ccu-eu her of inii 'eIliy aud threaieie
to Kill her. She fled blythe real door,
followed by him. As she ran aroutid
the house an I reached the front gate ne
struck her OH the head with a BRICK:
knocking her down and rendering her
unconscious. AS she lay on the
ground he shot her with a pistol, the
shot producing death within a few
minutes. He kicked the dead body
several times and then fled, keeping
himself concealed till he reached the
Mississippi river near New Orleans,
where he was found by the officers
Merriman killed his uncle ten years
ago by striking him over the head with
a spade in a quarrel.
Previous to his execution he admit
ted having killed his wife, and confess
ed the murder of a woman peddier lii
East st. Louis some six years ago The
| name of the woman he would not re-
| veal. He walked with a firm step to
The gallows, and after praying Tor a
| short time his arms and legs were pin
toned and the black cap was placed
| over his head. This ordeal he stood
without flinching, but while the moose
was being adjusted about his neck he
fell in a dead faint and it required three
men 10 hold him in position over the
trap. The trap was then sprung and
| the man died in twelve minutes,
after suffering the most terrible
agonies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
HENRY STAIR HANGED FOR THE
MORDER OF AN OLD MAN
AND A BOY.

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. Is, 1SS6.-Ten
thousand people to-day witnessed the
hanging of Henry Stair. He spoke
from the scaffold half an hour,
protesting his innocence and that OF
the woman implicated. Stair and
'Nannette Osborn, who was then CARED
his wife, came here last July from Eft.
Scott, Kan. They opened a laundry
business Soon after Jacob Sewell, all
elderly man, and his son, sixteen years
old, also from the vicinity of Fort
Scott, arrived here with two teams and
went into camp near town. They were
somewhat acquainted with Stair, who
made frequent visits to their camp, and
when the elder Sewell vas taken i'll
Stair nursed him as he kept his bed iii
one of the wagons. On August 3,
Stair visited the camp at night. Both
Sewells were asleep and Stair killed
them with all axe He and the woman
then drove the wagons t" their resi-
dence in town, placed their effects in
the wagons and drove to Marlnitol'
Bottom, five miles away. The bodies
were covered up in the load driven by
Stair, and were buried by him that
night i'm the bottom land. AS the two
pursued their way through the woods
next day persons whom they passed
thought they acted 'crooked,' aud ex'
aiming the spot where they camped,
discovered the dead bodies. Ibis led
to their arrest some twenty miles
distant. Both Stair and the woman
were convicted of murder, but a new
trial has been obtained for the woman,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
CONFIRMATION OF ITALIANS.
From the Y Y. Herald

This a%ffernuOn. at four o clock, As
sistanl Bi.hnp Potter will administer
the rite ui confirmation to the MEN,
hers OF the Protestant Episcopal Italian
Mission vino nave entered the church
daring she past year. The services
will take place ut the headquarters at
the Mission, Grace Chapel, No. l26
East Four eeuth street. This mission
W Is organized in 1873 and since then
the services have been Continuous, the
minister in charge being the Rev. G..
STauder, the first Italian born clergy
man Ia the Episcopal church OF Amer
lea. The 'nis-i n has Il membership of
l;0 more. than 100 ct whom have
b,rr, ii med y. tn. present hish p
- ~. ur"-r Over $40 children,
y" il u III. :i'n.r~ 81 I:r SUNDAY
-.' 1T. inr SO" VICES ar" in tin. italian
la. sa9. u,ti ar" iir regular i:I,l-ro,al
~ ~. a..am"rrt .u,t 'riu-ia'r,l nv the
r. w Siau'ier, uiut.r the suprr>i~-
j,u Of II committee vi clergy and law
men appointed by :!,e bishop. The
regular sei vice Is held every SUNDAY al
four p. ~ j. L.a"e Chapel. Sunda,
g. Il peas a, hail past three, Com
mnn;on at halt pas: eleven TN tn,
III nim- I'll IN. first Sunia, in ever,
d. ., ,-"i ".rt u. .'-"- 1n Wi .-I =,
Il " q" ,.N - "ri.m .
- ,,.t ID. i -" rnil,Iuru irut,
~ >n-"it' ~'no Il ~ii Lee giv"u pre-
..nt>.f % ming an'i other u>,iui arii
.Ir-.a Il th' rn'irr St:,'iav school wii
jlin il the C:.ii~:l:aS festival provide
b, tgic Il i.unlS at tue in'-~t.u.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
THE SUCCESSION BILL PASSED.

The house has very wisely passed the
Hoar succession bill as it came from the
senate. The bill now goes to the pres
ident, who will doubtless sign 1t at
once.
The grave defects in the law which
has been in force nearly q century have
been repeatedly pointed out by the
Herald. The statute, which was pass
ed in 1892, provides that i'll case of the
death of both president and vice presi-
dent the president of the senate, or, II
there be none, the speaker OF the
house, shall act as president. 1t fur
Their provides for holding in such
emergency q: special election for the
choice of another president and vice.
president.
The objections to law are many and
serious. 1t is of doubtful constitution
atty. 1t exposes the country to the
evils of a special election. 1t may work
q transfer of the administration from
one party to the other against the will
of the people. But the most serious
defect in it is that it may leave the
country without q designated successor
to the presidency. This occurred when
President Garfield died and again when
Vice President Hendricks died
These defects are renedied by the
bill which passed the house last week
and will soon become a law by execu-
tive approval. In case OF the removal,
death, resignation or inability of both
the president and the vice president it
vests the succession in the members OF
the cabinet in the following order: =
secretary of state, secretary OF the
treasury, secretary OF war, attorney
general. postmaster general, secretary
Of the navy, secretary of the interior.
LII case the duties of the ofhre devOlve
upon II member of the cabinet he is
to s.act as president until the disability
of the presid, mt or vice-president is
removed Or q president shall he elec.
ted" The existing law providing for
q special election is repealed Hence,
if q. secretary should he called upon to
act as president he would continue SC
to act for the rest of the term for which
the president was elected unless he
should sooner die, in which case the
duties of the flee would devOlve upon
the next one in the line of succession.
The second section declares that the
provisions Of the act shall apply only
to cabinet officers who have been ap-
pointed with the consent of the senate,
who are conslitutiOnally eligible to the
Cfice of president, and who are moi
under Impeachment by the house at the
time the duties of the Office devOlve
upon them respectively. Under this
PROVISION a foreign born secretary
would be barred from acting as presl-
dent. If the emergency for which ii
provides should arise, the act requires
a session OF congress to be called with
in twenty days
This law will have as many advan-
tages as the existing one has defects.
1t is constitutional 1t will keep the ad.
mlnistralion in the hands of the party
to which the people Entrusted it. Ii
u a failing line OF success
sion. 1t avoids the evils of a special
election. It guards the country against
a grave emergency which has been
twice threatened IN two successive adj
"ipiytratinna
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
THE "HOME MARKET"
IFrom the N, Y. Herald

If farmers and manufacturers could
always find home markets for whatever
they could produce this world would
be Il very satisfactory place for the
producers. Freight charges and mid
clemens commissions make u serious
difference between the price paid b!
the consumer and that realized by the
producer. Southern farmers begin to
see the advantages of a home
market, and the Atlanta Con-
stitution, which wishes them well,
thinks they can only have this under a
protective tariff, noting winch tn"
Boston Herald offers the following leaf
from the book of experience
The farmers of New England have
had a ''ho:ne market" for a good many
years, but since the prices of all the
great staples are regulated by the
foreign demand, and they must pro
dure crops in competition with the
"paupnr labor" abroad and farmers OF
the cheap and fertile plains of the west
they do not find in this market com
prn>aiinn for tne taxes which the tariff
inn ,-rS uDIu them
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
THE CENTURY
for 1886.

Inc remarkable Interest in he War papers and
IN me many timeiJ articles and strong serial
features published rec, nlIy i'm The Ien,u@v
d given tha' magazine II r GUAR circulation OF
MORE THAN 2Oo. 600 COPIES MONTHLY.
inong the features for the com ng voiume.
WHICH oegins with The November number, are:
THE WAR PAPERS
81 GRANT AND OTHERS
inese WIZ be continued (nost of them iliustrs-
teul "1tiI the chiei events of The T. vii War have
Dren described by leading particirants ON bolh
siuss' 1eherai Grants papers incluae de crir-
IONS OF Tue battles OF Chattanooga and the Wit
dernees, General Mcclellan will write nj
An,letafn' GENERAL ID c Buell. of Shiloh, Gem
eiols rope, LonsstreeI and o hers of The Second
Tie hight hrtweea tn K-arsarge and the Alba,
ma; ny uihcers OF both hips, will he described.
war pap. rs OF an aB~cuoiai or humorous rtar-
acier ".ii be FEATURES OF The year.
SERIAL STORIES BY
w. d. HowELLs, MARY HALLOCK FOOTF.
N GEORGE W. CABLE.
Mr.. Howells' Serial " i'll be In lighter VEIN than
Inc Rise OF SliAs Lapham - AIRS. Foo e., Is
u story os mining life. and Mr.. Cabie. s IL novel;
ette ut the Acadi ms OF louisiana. AIR CIble
III Aiso contribute a s'ries q! pa?ers On Slave
snlss and DANCES, including negro serpent
worship. etc.
SPECIAL FEATURES
include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Iome.n
iiiust'at-d by Penneii; Historical Pspers 10y
Edward EsgiesIon, and Others; Papers on Per-
STA, by 5. u. w BENJAMIN. lat Is U 5 MN
isler, win numerous Illusirati" ms; Aslrnnomi-
Cal Articles, practical and popuiar,nn IS dere-
III astron' my Papers on I hri tian Unity by
representatives. uf various religious d-nou,Ipa-
lions; Papers on Manual Education, by various
experts, etc., etc
SHORT STORIES
~ Fra K Il Sto' kton. Mrs. He'en JscksopH.
~ Ms Mary Hailock Fo.,e. joel ChnndIer
H~r'ts. IL Boy es.u, L a JanyI.r. Julian
Hawthorne, Rlchari NJ Johnston, and Others:
and p 'er's by leading p".ts. The Departments
pen LETTERS. - ''Bric.a Rrac,p etc will
DE iuily sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATE rs
VIII ID" kept up 70 The stan lard which h As made
Inc Century ebgravings famous The world over,
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER.
Regular subscription prIre, 81 "A year. To ena-
tile new Readers 10 get all the War Papers, with
c 'ntIibutioDs from Generals G ant. Be u segard,
Mcclellan. j + Johnston Lew sllace. Ad-
h'I Ior,"f 'h,i ot'e's. We Will send the IL
back nun Der, Novrmber 1894 Ia October. 1885,
WIN a years Subscription b,gInn ny with
MOVE mbrr. 1855 Tor IS W FOR THE WHOLE A
suhscr'ption WIN the Il nnuibrrs bon "a IL, two
han,is"lie volumes. 81 81 FoR rHE WHOLE.
BncH nunibrr only supplie,, IT lhesr prices with
sub srril tons.
n lie" sp-eimen copy (hack number) will be
SEM on r'qu-s'. Men'ion tins y. per.
AL dealers nD't posImasters take -ubscr ptions
una -upPl! numb r accO ding to our sprcial
ouer, o. Ie" u inc IN y br.m d dir. city tn
The & MUIR ~ NEW vi tK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
EXECUTION OF OHAs. WILSON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is, 16S6.-Charles
Wilson, cOlOred. was hanged this
morning at a quarter to eight O'Clock
for the murder Of VIM. A. David, g
river steamer mate, July 81, 1885. He
retired last night at a very late hour
and slept soundly until twenty minutes
OF five o clock, when he was awakened
at his own request. He awoke COO
aud calm, still protesting that he Wa
innocent OF murder, and stating hat
he committed the deed in self-defen>e.
Shortly before six O'Clock his spiritual
adviser, Rev Father Parking, arrived
and engaged him in religious CONVEX
sation. He remained calm to the last.
still protesting his innocence.
INSTRUCTIVE sELF-PROTECTION AT THE
After the trap was sprung the body
for. moment remained motionless,
and then was enacted 4 scene of horror
which chilled the blood of all who
witnessed it. Two ductors-One OF
either side-were each holding his
wrist, when the violent %cOmtortion,
| of the hanging figure shook them aside,
| and before they could regain a hole
upon the man, whose actions showed
full consciousness, he made frantic
struggles to release himself His righ'
band shot up, clutched the rope ant
held it til mly. Ii seemed rs if the mai
must die by slow degrees from stran'
gulation, but n OF the doctors sue
ceeded in disengaging his hand, and i'll q
short time the body hung a liteles
corpse.
THE CRIME.
Wilson was a deck hand Oh the boa
on which David was mate. The,
quarrelled about work, when Davic
struck Wi Sol with a stick of wood
telling him to the ground. He snbse'
Guently discharged Wilson withou
fully paying him. The two had word
on the levee, David ordered Wilson
to "clear out" which he did not a
once obey. David made a motor
which Wilson said he thought lndica'
ted drawing a pistol. He picked up
stone, threw it at David, striking hin
on the head and producing at las
death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
The TARIFF.

From the Saline County Progress.l
l. Is u. favorite argument of high
-ariif men that the said tariff protects
the American wOrknen from compel
ton with the pauper labor of Europe
Bat, as alluded to in another column
it HOW appears that the high tariff
brings the American Iarmer into il hand
ic.pppd fight with the most utter
iIriip u labor on earth: that OF Egyp.
.na lmtit A. the farming class max,
nn ii maj 'rty OF the population il
would be at least polite not To over
lock them entirely.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
A BRUTE.

WEST SARATOGA, H., Jan. il,
W wilson. Il shoemaker and Il loafer,
separated from his wife, leaving her
with seven children in il destitute con-
ditiDI. This afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
he re-appeared, after an absence of
six weeks. Three neighbors were at
the house, replenishing Mrs. Wilson's
wood pile AS an act Oh charity. Wilson
knew them, and spoke to all three. He
then walked into the house. and, with
out Il word, began shooting at his wife.
She started to run, but fell dead at the
threshold. Wilson Was arrested.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
INVENTOR OF sPEOTACLES.

Credit for the invention of specta
Giles is divided between Spain, a Flor,
entine monk, and Roger Bacon. Ac.
c riding to an Italian antiquary the
person 10 whom Spain was indebted
Tor his information was Salvino, VIII,
died in the year 1918. and he quote
trnma manuscript in his possession al
epltaph which records the cIrcum
stances:-..iIere lies SAlvinO Ariuot,
d'Arnmti, OF Florence, the inventor o
>Tectaclcs May God pardon his sins
Ihn Nrnr l3lSv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

| 842 !
A PROCLAMATION !! 1886 !

kSo TE KNOW re ALI! Men W men land ChlLrn-hn tn =at STAFF of ,tor.
from "r5 Aems ar now rtntorud by Che.fP d WY I'd SIN Gu. U.F b Cuuust
wep oppose To add to neh humid eds of housands ct onrs, IN winch
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
BISHOP TAYL0R'S PLANS.

Bishop Tavinr his made an appeal
for id in establishing -eIi-suppnrtiu.
mi. ions across the African! Continent.
IIi- plan is to found industrial school.
aud cla prlS, where The natives ma,
learn agriculture aud useful pursuits il,
addition 10 the Gospel i]nsrrucilnn givri
by The missionaries. He SAY that the
stations afrcudv funded are su, cr<~.
fai even h">"mi his "Xpr"iarlrinn. Will
tn. ii ,,ii"d means al his rntnrnand, au,
asks ANY VIM Irrl interested in III,
w"'k To aid in raising the sum Of -,
so which is rcqui ed for buildings
tools, &c, for such -tat,nu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
SPECIAL Z ,SfMAN.

A pretty little correspondence is Mr..
Ga i-ione g. Three thousand letters a
III ntth, tiiifly-SiX thousand Il wear. one
hundred a day, is not ba,i for one man.
exclusive, it would appear, Of imdrti-
Mrs quantities OF newspapers. circu-
Lars, post cards, and the like. He ought
10 nave a special postman, with a
specia: Gladstone bag. to tctter back
ward and forward with all this huge
load of ink-s,ained paper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
OLEVELAND'S WATER FAMINE.

The Cleveland water famine neces-
STATED the suspension of business
throughout that city. Mills and fac
tories, with the exception of those OH
the lake shore, were closed "A break
in the ice has been made. and a partia
supply of water is now being secured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
KING LUDWIG'S FREAKS.

The king OF Bavaria lives in strict
seclusion. He will not give verba.
orders, but conveys his instructions in
writing, and his attendants reply il
like mannc The king absented him
self from the gathering OF the royal
family at Christmas. 1t is limited eve.
in Bavarian court circles that the king
is insane.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
A COMING FAMINE.

An Irish high sheriff has written to
the Times that, pending the discussion
of politics by parliament, a famine i.
approaching Ireland, and with 1t will
come acts of iawiessness. "Violenr
men," lie says, determined not to
starve, will seize the necessaries Of
life, even at the risk of doing bodily
harm to Others"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
GEN. TOOMBS.

Gen. Tocmbs il his will gave to his
faithful servant, Billy. the Use OF a
room, privileges of wood and an annuity
rs long as he lives There is Il beqhest
70 each of the family servants and the
desire is expressed that they be retain
ed us long as they wish to stay, on the
same terms as heretofore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The total assessed valuation of real
estate in New York City subject to tax
alton for the present year, as returned
by the department of taxes and assess
ments, is 81. l6S.443 1877, which Is an
increase of S37 $3.50 ,267 " last year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

NOTICE 10 hereby gwen 10 All persuu- InIrr-
~ estrd In The estate OF John Is, Dy cIt.
iecrh~rt. thar hrundcralGned u'inluIrHa NIX
de bonfs NON. Will apply 10 mai" 81 Huil
'"itlvnvut u SAID estate ut the February iet IN,
1856, OF the Probate cUirl Ut I3tII, lie county,,
missouri, TO be began and h at the uYri,,'r
court Room, in th' clt' al Lexington, on the
second Monday III Fol ruary. icoG
RkI;EtCN pN~iHT.
jau9t5 htlniul-itatr \ az 6ouis ANN