davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
ATTENTION.
FOR SALE.

u,HE DAVIS QUILTING FRAME CON-
PANY, with mel Of responsibility, tnteEri-
ty, sobriety, to interview and invest in one OF
the most useful
LABOR-SA WING INVENTIONS AND IA
TENTS OF THE DAY.
| Township and county rights, and the best refer.
ences, unquestionable will be frankly and mos
truthfuIly shown where much money returns
will be your remuneration for your investments
In it.
Call on tine agent now in Lexington. Missouri
Ladies' please call in and see; it's a woman Z
,ion janlGt3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
Stock Notes.

F. Mr.. Charles Seford, of st. Louis. will be at
Messrs. VIM. H. Ewing & Co.'s stable, in this
city, on Monday, February I, stock sale day,
to buy horses and mules. Remember he will
only be there one day. Good prices paid for
good mules, 144 hands high and upward. and
for good work and brood mares.
Capt. J. D. Come has sold. on private
| terms. one half interest In his promising
| Young stallion, "BayAllen." to Mr.. F. T.
| Wilson. Young Bay Allen is a handsome
two.year-o old, sired by Allegro, he by Ethan
| Allen, LIST dam by Name I'd dam BY Membrino
Chief. Allegro's dam was by Gray Eagle.
There was q pleasant dancing party at Mr..
Thomas Gibbs, one night last week. The
young folks enjoyed themselves very much.
The great superiority Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup to all other cough remedies is attested
by the immense demand for that old estah-
lished remedy.
For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia in It's
various phases of ~sciatica, tic douloureux,
semi-cranla, NC, use Salvation Oil, the great.
est pain.cure on earth. Price 25 cents 6
bottle.
The Lexington correspondent Of the Hig'
. ginsyiile Post says: ~-"LeXingtou has as
many enterprising citizens as any town Of i'
size in the state. The odd fogv' is here
O but the wide awake energetic men are in tn
majority and the %. f. has to lake a bacI
seat"
A man named Hall, who livei with hi
brother-in-law. Mr.. Anderson Whitsett. i
=, Washington township, committed suicide
last Saturday night. by jumping into a eli
tern. He had been somewhat wrong, mel
tally, for quite a while. There was no 9TH
- reason for the act.
There is great complaint of bai condu
and improper use, by ~loafers, of the depots
this place and at Higginsville. Traye
ers are annoyed by bsd boys, negro men al
=, women, not travellers, who monopOiiZe t
I'll rooms, and annoy people with romping a
er tobacco smoke.
7 The following named gentlemen we
elected as the oficers of the Lafayette Cou
an ty Cooperative Association. at their rece
3 meeting president, Jackson Corderi Sc
ill retary, Fl. d. Mills, Dir %ectors. John vii
20. ], f. Gladlsh. w. g. Nealc, Thos. Jones,
II. SIN it'll; Auditors, Isaac Neale and Nj.
Gladish. The business of the ASSOCIATION
ION said to be prosperous.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

r ETTERS of administration on the estate OF
n Erwin Zeysing deceased, were granted to
the underslgned onthe 10th day of January
1855, by the PROT ate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to US Tor allow
snce within one year after the date OF this notice,
or they may be precluded from any beneht OF
such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited
within two years they will be forever barred.
JOHN ZEYSlNG,
Erwin ZEYSING
fasts Administrators.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
THE CRADLE

Born-In Corder, LAFAYETTE county; Mo-
.Janlary IS, to the wife Of Mr.. Charles NIP
meyer-a boy.
In Coneordia, lafayette county. NO
| recently. to the wife OF Mr.. hermann Mann'
ken-a boy
Tn Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently. to the wife of Mr.. Henry Frieke-a
\ boy.
I'm Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recentjv to the wife of Mr.. Louis Bruns-s
girl.
In Hrgginsville, Lafayette county Mo,
recently, to the wife Of Mr.. Chas. "egenef-
q girl.
Near Odessa, Lafayette county MO-,
Jan. is, to the wife of Mr. VIM Wsiton-'
| how.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
M NOTICE.

r ETTERS of administration on Inc
IL estate OF Walter s. Cru,singer dec, asei.
were granted to the nndersigned on
the 18th day of January, 1885. by the PROBATE
court OF Lafayette county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against SAID estate
are required to exhibit them to me for
they maj be precluded from any benefit ofsuca
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited With
In two wears they will be forever barred
ian 24tS SARAH J, CRUTSINGER.
Abministratrix
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
THE ALTAR.

Msrried--At the Commercial hotel. In this
city. January 10. by Rev. Geo. l.. Leyourn,
MIR. j. UENRY SHOEMAKER ana MISS
GEORGIE A. FRAZlER' o"th OF Oo'er'
A, Longs hotel, his city, January 90.
D., AT IL Lohs Srnuch' Mr.. W. N. LUTZ. Of
CsrroIiton, and Miss MoLLlE CookE' OF
Dover township.
AT Washington, DC, Mr.. X; d.
RICHARDS and Miss EFFlE SHIFT
formerly vocal teacher at the e. n. Z.
- At Quincy, Ills Jan. 20, Mr.. ELME q !
F.. SPORE, of Odessa, and Miss EMMA
SINNERS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
FIJI TOMB.

Died-At the residence of Mr.. A. c. Burn
ham. In Lexington township, Laisyette cSun
ty. Mo, January ID, Of IMP mrs
FANNY C. FITCHETT- wife OF Mr. ".
N. Fitchett, aged about 30 years. sne
leaves three children and q husDano ~
mourn her loss.
- In this city. Jan. 10. MAkTHA
JOHNSON. colored, aged 20 years.
In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, January l6. from rupture, MI
BERNHARD KNOEVER. aged 40 years.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county. MO.
January IS, a daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Hart
mann, aged 3 months.
In Coucordia, Lafayette county; MO.
January s, of old age and general debility
Mr.. BERNARD KRENZEL, aged 70 years
At Fort Worth, Texas, January ED
| ID. A. STEVENS, nephew Of MIR. A. "
Stevens, of Odessa.
- Near Odessa, Lafayette county. MO,
January 10, infant son OF MIR. J.b. harne''
- At Trinidad. Colorado, January II
Mr.. JOHN II. MAUPIN. aged Is years.
- In Lexington township. Lafaye!t
county, Mo-, January IL. or dipntneris
Group, EMMA, daughter OF MIR. JOS. b
Williams. aged 5 years.
- At Denver, COL. January 10, MI
PRESTON T. SLAYBACK.
Mr.. Slayback was a brother OF Col. A. "
slayback, and was brought up IN IN
county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

PURE BRONZE TURKEYS.

Four elegant rooms In the flats on southwest
novoi RICHARD FIELD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

+ HAVE a lew PURE BROSZ 24
L TURKEYS, for sale. Re-idence T65eA
six miles southeast OF Lexingion,n near -
Prairie Church.
dpcShmls Mrs. j. X
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
Central Female College Concert.

! Central Female college Cohcer"
The concert at the above named school,
last Thursday night,was in every way = sue
cess. The chapel was we'll filled, and the
Numbers all we'll rendered. The programme
was as follows:
Overture: '.Tannhauser" ...........W aS1ef'
Misses searcy, Wakefield, Clemens and
| Lloyd.
"R s2s ss's,. Wallace and Master Edwin
\ Rankin.
Duet: Zefferetti Mozart.
Misses Edna Saufey and Lucy Ball.
:. "sonate Pathetique."-Op- IA. Beethoven.
AI~legro-Rondo.
. equity or not Guilty"
Miss Mary Silver. ,ou,
THE e'urp Miss Marie Howard.
.Po)ka de ~Reine.'-Op. 95 .............hsd1.
Miss Edna Saufey.
Scene from Street Gamin Life in New Eork.'
Miss Audrie Blakemore.
-. Piano duo-2 pianos: "L'Etoile Du Nord."
,o Misse. Clemens and Wakefield.
as Overture: "Reviel du Lion .houtsAi'
o.. Misses Daniel, Goodwin, Blakemore and
.r,e Wanderers S Nsa,ei song''. .Rubenstein.
d. Misses sauiey, Gould. Howard and
IN Blakemore.
ed s-"Lonye" .Raa.
tn Miss Ella Lloyd.
% Solo: "Marguerite". biscno"
Miss Olive Gould.
"Gossip,"
TO MlssesMary Blackwell and Belle strameke:
'sScherZO,'' BIZ M.nor-Op. 3l-......'Cnopin
he Miss Matte Green,
=. .sRegina della Notte"
lg.t Miss Edna Saufey.
IN. ssGreen Mountain Justice"
r, Miss May Belle Phillips.
Duet and Chorus: katy Dld".:...-"
led Misses S. and l.. Ryland and class.
las . The programme was given as above excep
The the duet between Misses Saufiey and Ball wa
ant omitted, owing to Miss Balps illness.
his Misses kramer and Gould received a mum
1ay Der of requests. Miss Kramer declined be
his cause of agitation caused by the presentatio
to her by the school of a handsome clock an
Of berry bowl, as evidence of its esteem for bel
US Miss Gould declined because of having re
- celved news of q serious accident to he
Nil. father.
2 at q. Miss Kriehn, the new instrumental mus
her teacher responded, with three selections,
M different styles. which fairly captivated Il
on audience.
will The little folks were very much comp
heir mented, and altogether 1t was a charmir
evening.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
FARM FOR SALE.

WANT to sell my little farm Of 20 ~
L acres, because l want to 30 back tC 1
my old farm. On 1t is a good new house'T
failing fountain OF water. two sooa
springs oil never failing water.
GOOD NEW BARN.
with wagon-shed, buggy. harness and ice
houses. The place IS well fenced and all under
cultivation. A school house near and situated
| within four miles of Odessa and Bates CITY !,
| on nv farm. i26tA 8. NULL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

We sell all Il stock on by February lst 10 make Dol tr on
Spring stock. They must 90 How .: Why by putting prices down to Wher
thew will quickly be taken away by somebody. 1t will not * long 70 nov
our desirable goods at such discount prices. Come at nee to see III
Goods sold at these prices 70 CASH only.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

STATE Of MISSOURI,
COUNTY, OF LAEAYETTE.i
We, John Reid, President. AMI Moses Chap
man, Cashier of said Hank, and each Of US.
DO solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true. 10 the hest OF our knowledge ami
belief.
JOHN REID, President.
MOSES CHAPMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18TH
day OF January, A. D.. Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty-siX.
Witness my hand and notarisl seal hereto at.
Fixed, at Office, in Lexington, Mo, the date
last aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for q term ex-
pirIng August oath, 1851
NJ. +. HOLLIS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT TAYLOR.
JOHN b. A Directors.
! JOHN W. WADDELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
STRAYED.

nNE IRON GRAY FILLEY. two~
years old and past. Strayed from Ak@S~
Higginsvllle. Mo-, January II, lss6 AA
A liberal reward will be paid Tor anv informa-
ton that will lead to the recovery OF same
i26 If 4 z. PRICE, HlggInsville, Mo-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
W. 9.
ARCHITECT
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned, who has had large eNpet.-
ONCE i'm such matters. desires employment.
either temporarily or permanently. IN writing up
account books for merchants or others; copy
ing. collecting. &C.. &C. Price VIII os maui nH
ressonable and satisfaction guaranteed 10 al
cases. orders left with John Aull. over Wan
dell & RobInson's nour store, Broadway. WILL
| receive prompt attention.. u.xa
janl6m3 ~. =. NO..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
MAN. J. CHM
BUFORD A. CHM. MAN onAN'
You Will Make Money
BCFORD A. CHINN.

Hvou helm MS to reduce u stock. We have determined TO decrease r
large stock of Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Sc. and shall offer big 'htace
merits tMs week and next week to BUYERS who have been wailnR 10 Il 'nahce
like this t. purchase their Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, a a saving Oh 'ph ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23

NETTLEWOOD.
TyHE NETTLEwOOD HERD oifSS@
hisly bred SHORT HORN cattle ~N6
numbers ninety head of the following YIN
families: ~
Imp. Autumn Lady. Imp. Young Mary,
!" MISS Hudson, Pear!ette,
=" Flora,
IRON Mr.. Mason, Chill
ton. Eng.
=" Daisy, Imp Leonard Flora
Z" Caroline,
by Dashwood.
:. White Rose. Imp. Mandam.
d" Netherby, Carnatiou
90 Brittania.
and Durham COW imported in l9l.
Es.Young bulls tor sale at all times
~jan2syI 4. TODHUNTER. Dover Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
WE WILL SELL

Bows and Chndrens Caps. Csc; Mems Caps, Csc, SOC and ST.;
Gloves, SOC, Toe and 81; Chidren's Shoes, zoo n SIS;
BABY Shoes, Csc and Soc BOYS Boots, 81 30:
Chiidrens Boots, 81; Womens slippers &C
Mems Arctics. 81 20 Womens Arctics, 81 ChIldrens Arcths, oc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-23
TO FARMERS.

KxrNoTo Mo-. Dec. 8. 1885.
r WISH to buv from Two to four HUNDRED
TONS OF PURE TIMOTHY HAY. near the
Railroad: in the Stack of Rick. Will pas the
! highest Cash Price. Will keep Timothy III
baies at my store Tor sale.
6ecJm6 jon HUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
In the Interest of Reform.

NEW YORK, October PA meeting
N the interest of reforms in the tariff
was held here this afternoon to consult
and decide as to the best iudicioHs steps
to be taken to secure the election of
Representatives to Congress and the
United States Senator who will do
their utmost to bring about
a revision by reducing the tariff leYies
on American industries, and especially
to repeal the duties on the raw mate
rial.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the action of those representatives
in Congress who voted for the considera-
ton of the bill to simplify and reduce
the duties on imports reported by the
committee on ways and means at the
last session of Congress, and empower
ing the chair to appoint committee
whose duty it shall be to take such &C
ton as they may deem expedient to
carry out the objects Of the meeting,
and its principles.
Abram S. Hewitt addressed the meet
ing and in conclusion of his remarks,
said that revenue reform was necessary
to this city and the whole country, and
he was ready to die, if necessary, in the
cause. He concluded: "If you have
not revenue reform here, look to the
Democratic party, not to the Republi-
cans, to bring it out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
GIsnvisw Sold.

LOUISVILLE, October 12.-The sale Of
GlenvieB, the celebrated stock farm of
the late J. c. McFerran. began near
this city to-day and was largely atten-
ded. The sale comprises the farm aud
collection of 175 fine trotters. The
farm contains 647 LILO acres with two
the residences, splendid stables, train
ing track and orchards, and is conceded
by all to be be one of the finest farms in
America. The farm was auctioned and
sold to J. l. Case, for $l13.50 per acre.
He stated that he had bought in part
nership With 3. II. Wheeler, of Chicago,
and that be would run the farm on the
same plan as il was IN before.
At the stock sale in the afternoon
forty-twO horses were sold, bringing
aigh prices. NutwOod, the greatest
living stud AMI representative OF the
Hambletonians, was sold to F. D. Stout
OF Dubuque. Iowa, for so 600. and
PancoGst, of Great Mambrino Chief,
was purchased by John H.
Shultz, of Brooklyn, for SOS, 900 /;
J. r. Crosier of Pennsylvania paid
So 800 for Wycliffe and the prices ranged
downward J. I. Case made three pur-
chases. The forty TWO head realized
Sl22, 935. The sale continues three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
GETTING CRANKY.
The French Anxious for War
With Germany.
THE SALE OF GLENYIEw FARM
Chase's Remains-EvictiOns In Erin
Want Voice-WOmAn Suffrage
A Lawyer ,JaIIed-Eto.
Wants War.

PARIS, October l2.-There is a rapid
growth OF the war feeling in France.
The Boulanger party have begun 10
issue two new journalistic Revanche
and LIE SoLddty-L La Bewreur-to advocate
an offensive policy in vindication of the
old military prestige of France
General Boulanger, however, disOWns
any connection with the papers
Laueden, the military critic, writes TO
the Figaro that General Boulanger has
prepared a we'll conserved plan, in con-
junction with a staff officer of high
rank, for a continental compaign.
The HI itdire says that General
Boulanger desires war, not for
the purpose Of recovering Alsace,
nor to crafty personal ambi-
ton. but as a step leading to the
olution of special questions. The
strictest taboo of everything German is
being observed.
Lochenal, minister of commerce. has
oroered the police to prosecute all
persons selling boxes OF tags imported
from Germany and containing a map
of France without Alsace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
Important Bank Case.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Pa
ci6c National Bank cases, which were
under argument in the Supreme Court
of the United States. to-day, are of in
terest to a large number of persons,
especially in Massachusetts, inasmuch
as they involve the question of the liza
billty of the stock holders of the insol-
vent Pacific National Bank of Boston,
for the amounts of stock subscribed to
by them when the capital stock of the
bank was increased from 100000 to
81 600, 900 in September, 1881. The ap-
pealing stockholders contend that the
capital stock of the bank never was
validly increased to 100000; that the
attempt on the part OF the directors aad
comptroller of currency, in December,
1881, to Hx the capital stock at 1891, 800
was contrary to law and void, and that,
the shares of the So
called new stock on which they are
sued for never had any legal existence.
The court below decided against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
Shortening Their Sentences.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 11.-G overnor
Hill has COMMITTED TO fifteen days each
the terms OF imprisonment of Michael
-Stroh and number of other boycotters
who were convicted with him and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for terms rang
ing from year and a half to three
years and eight months. These are
the men who forced Brewer Thesis to
pay large sum of money to Sc
cure the removal of the boycott on
his own beer, on the ground that
the sum eXtorted had been ex-
pended IN prosecution of the boycott.
Governor Hill makes the point that
these men did not know they were
violating the law in doing as they did,
such construction of their acts never
before having been laid down by the
courts; that they did not demand this
money secretly or for their own
use, that the money was actually
expended in the boycott; that the money
collected from ihelSS was returned tn
the Union which advanced it. The ap-
plicatlon of law having been estab-
fshed, and the governor having assur-
ecces both from the prisoners and from
he Central Labor Uuion, that they
will hereafter implicitly obey it and re-
frain FROM exciting damages for ex.
pense of the prosecution of boycOtts,
the ends justice dsYe been obtained,
hence the Communication which he grants.
stIpElatlng distinctly THAI Iuture viola
tons OF this statute need expect no
clemency from him under the ccmmu-
tation. The terms OF the prisoners ex-
pire. to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
THE " BOODLERS."
Warrants for the Arrest of
the Board of 1884.
IN THE INTEREST OF REFORM
Sympathized With the Editors-Lion
izing the BOyoOtters-The Stock
Yard Striker Other Notes.
The Doodle Aldermen.

New York, October 12.-At half past
: o'clock this afternoon, Inspector
Bvrnes received bulky package from
the District Attorneys Office. 1t con-
tanned an order from the District At
torney, accompanied by bench war
rants, for the arrest of all DOODLE
aldermen of the board of 1884, save for
Henry L. Sayles. whose fight to Can
ada has inspired the crusade, the
prosecution of which was thus
placed in the hands of Inspector
Byrnes. Counsel for the "boodlers" plead
against an increase in the amount of
bail, but the court decided to make il
$4,000 in each case. Alderman Kirk,
who had come in voluntarily in the
meantime, at once gave bail and went
away. Then one after the other de-
tectiyes brought in Aldermen Miller
Cieary, McQuade and McCsbe. Of
these, Cleary, McCabe and McQuade Sc
cured additional BALL during the early
evening. Farley and Miller were unable
to furnish added security, and were
locked in the tombs for the night.
Later on Aldermen Spells, O'Neiil and
Reilly were arrested and locked up.
Thus far nine have been re-arrested
and disposed of as stated, and there
yet remain to be arrested as reported
Duffey, Fink, Fullgruff and Wennell.
The case of the absent Sayles has been
placed on the calendar for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
On yhe Turf

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-seven-
eighths of a -Sars6eld won,
Charley B. second. Hot Box third.
No time.
Three-quarters of mile was a dead
heat between Warden Lewis and Gilt,
King B. third. Time 12l.
In the run of, Warden Lewis won in
12OH.
Mile and one-sixteentb George An
gus won, Belle B. second, Unique third.
Time 1.53.
One miIe-BIizzqrd won, Almo Sec
ond, Puritan third. Time 1.50.
GRAvEsEND, October 12.-The first
race, handicap, for three year-olds and
upwards, three-fourths of a mile. was
won by Cleaner. by length, King
Arthur second, Peerless third. Time
LIS.
Second race, for three year. olds, thir-
teen-sixteenths of mile, was won by
Mile, by half length, Elkwood Sec
ond, Longstop third. Time, 2.04.
Third race, for tWo-year-olds, three
tourths of a mile, was won by Bessie
June, by two lengths, Ferelow second,
Paymaster third. Time, 1615.
Fourth race, eleVen-sixteenths of a
a mile. Herbert won by neck, Jim
Douglass second, Blackstone third.
Time, 1887.
Fifth race, selling race, seven-eightbs
of mile, Vallin won by three-fourths
eff length, Souvener second, Fergkyle
third. Time, 1854.
CINCINNATI, October II. = Latonia
Jockey Club, fall meeting, sixth day.
Warmer weather, large attendance,
good track.
First race, mile-Warrington won by
neck, Fosteral second. Logan third.
Time. LAY.
Second race, two-year ODDS, five fur
longs-Rose won by two lengths; Flore-
more and Hornpipe made dead heat for
second place. Time LOB.
Third race, three-year-olds and up
wares, mile and half furlong-Porter
Ashe won by half a length, Pat Sheedy
second, Monocrat third. Time 1.5lM.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards
HighEght won; Grey Cloud second ;
Kensington third. Time, 2.14A.
Fifth race, brewers stakes, all ages,
mile and quarter-Jim Gray won by
half a length, Montana second
Beaconsfeld third. Time, oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13

their home and forced to seek refuge in
the Custom House.
NEW ORLEANS, October E.-Distress-
ing news has been received from the
lower coast regarding the effects OF last
nights storm. The water in the town
of Point Alacache, in Plaquem:ne Par
ish, is several feet deep, having been
driven from the guilt. Many persons
took refuge in the court house and jail.
The water rushed in with such force that
itcarried everything before it. The leyees
which, along this section. are very low
were oVerfiowed and swept away and
the water rushed into the Mississippi
River, carrying with the it rice stacked
on the farms in the vicinity. In Point
alacache and for a distance OF twenty
miles below, the damage Is estimated at
100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-13
Chief Justice Cnase's Remains.

WASHINGTON, October 12.-The ar
rangements, as finally completed with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway author
Ties for the transfer of the remains of
the late Chief Justice Chase to Cincin-
natl are as follows: The funeral train
will consist of two private cars OF
President Robert Garrett and Vice
President Spencer, two sleepers and
one baggage car. The train will be a
special, and will precede the regular
$50 train. President Garrett will &C.
company the remains to Cincinnati
and act as one OF the pall-bearers.