The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

MISTER. I
In Houstonia. PettiS county, Mo, :
October 10. MIR. J. p. COEN. JR., of this
and Miss CHARLOTTE VOIGT. (
The CRADLE.
Born-In Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, October I, 10 the wife of Mr.. Bird
Campbell, nee Lulu Chlles-a girl.
- In the city of 81. Louis, October 8, to
The wife of Mayor David K. Francis-a boy
the sixth son.
In Dover, Lafayette county. Mo-,
October ,, to the wife of MIR. Riley Biggs-
tw~ins-bOys.
- In HigginsvIlle. Lafayette county. Mo-,
October 3, to the wife OF Mr.. John Love-a
girl.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county MO,
I. to the wife OF DR.. .JOnes--a girl.
The child only lived a few hours.
THE TOMB
Died-In this city. October II: SUSIE
BELLE, daughter of Mr.. VIM. +. Meet, aged
3 months and ID days.
In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo-,
October 9, Mrs. FRITZ ALEWELL.
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo. .Octo-
Der l, Miss ELLA BUCKLEY, aged about ID
years.
- In Higginsville, LAFAYETTE county Mo-,
October l, JOSEPH BEACH, aged two years.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county,Mo.,
October 4, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Harrison.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo,
October 4, Mr.. TIOS. 70 WERS.
- In LaCross, Kss,, October ., Oracle,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry.
- AT his home seven miles south OF Odes-
sa, October 8, SAMUEL CAMPBELL, aged
a years.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county. Mo-.
October 8, Of dIphtheria. HORACE, eldest
son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank HouX.
- In Hlgginsville. LAFAYETTE county Mo-:
October 10, of diphtheria. HERMAN, son OF
Mr.. Fritz GOul, aged 6 years.
- Near this city, October 6, Mr.. JAMES
CLOWDSLEY, aged 76 years.
Mr.. Clowdsley was one If our oldest and
most respected citizens, : honest man, a
God-fearing. Christian gentleman. He was
buried with Masonic honors.
- At the home of her uncle, Mr.. Harri-
son Price. in Ukiah, CAL. Miss EDITH
WEBB, eldest daughter of Wyatt Webb, of
Vernon county, formerly of this county.
The deceased had been in poor health for
several years and had gone to California,
hoping to regain her health in that fair and
sunny land, but God, In His loving mercy
planned differently and better. Instead OF
giving her the health OF body she sought He
took her to that fairest OF all lands, "Where
there shall be no more death neither sorrow
nor crying; neither shall there be any more
pain, She arrived in Ukiah on the 10Th o
August, and after only ten days Of severe Ill
8 ness died on the 18th of September. She wa
II calm aud patient sufferer and our Heavenl,
3 Father cheered her during her sickness witt
3 bright visions of her future home. In tn
early part of her last illness she called he
uncle to her bed side and said to him, "Oh
= Uncle Harry, / have had such u beautifu
dream; / saw such u beautiful place, and
heard the sweetest music; l never though
IS heaven could be so beautiful" She repeate
this several times, trying to express her I'm
d pressions OF the beauty. and glory that ha
been revealed to her. She died without
sermon was preached by nB6ftch prttaGREern, Form
erly of this state. She was buried by the sid
/. of her cousin Edith, or q calm and beautlft
day, and at her grave were sung these beaut
10 full hymns: 1T is Well " it'll My Soul,
ID Gliding in Thee" and 'Only Waiting till Ii
. Shadows are u Little Longer Grown"
B.. L.. r..
O. - In this city, Wednesday, October lot
1888. at the residence OF her son Euison, Q
Franklin avenue, at two O'Clock p. M, Mr.
Il MELISSA }. CHANSLOR, in the sixty-se,
Ond year of her life.
s. She was q daughter of the late Benjami
st EmIson. Was born in Scott county, Kenlu
III ky; removed with her father in 1850 TO tn
b. COUNTY, where she continuously resided unit
W Aaath Cha uaa married. in IRh9 tn tho In
,y William A. Chanslor, so long and We
III known as an esteemed member of this con
to munity. Mrs. ChanslOr was a member Of Il
Christian church,; had been for forty year
rs, she was regarded rs a good woman, an hur
V. Bile unpretending follower OF 1.-THE Lamb
ne performing good deeds in silence to the be
er OF her ability, after the manner directed |
ce the Redeemer. 1t was the good fortune
the writer who pens this poor tribute to b
ay memory to meet and know her in the ear
nd est days Of her matron.hoOd when the sun
ms light of bliss was on her brow, and the VOL
on afresh and unmarried even to her view. Il
ok good man whom she had chosen for an earl
ly guide, and myself, had been companlo
". in early life; In another country, after yet
of separation, when the more serious Cal
ais Of manhood were upon us, we met In q N
he home, and the friendship Of other days "
nd renewed and thus il comes from an In
.lal mate association permeHting more YET
ms. than are comprised IN the third Of a centu
vas that | feel authorized to speak Of her Il
no. wife, a mother. u friend and Christian.
ty, "a woman 6i her gentle sex u seem
the paragon"
Sc In the greatest eclipse of her gentle |
'ic when her chosen one went away from ca
she was sustained by an unfaltering II
through her night OF sorrow and with a fal
iul heart, filled full Of fond memories oil
dead; she came from the weeping witt
III" look serene, she came out OF Il gloom, "wh
the life that Is, touches the life TO con
10 where Joy lis poured out by u mighty hs
from an exhaustless urn" Her tryst,
aue in an eternity where hS might be hers az
uaS she has gone on the stream Of time, whit
-" = . All are raised aud borne
nsas BY that great current In its onward swee
Wandering and ripping with caresi
waves
" Around green islands, fragrant with
ten breath
5 is or flowers that never wither."
3 Is, After i touching, tenderlY spoken fun
service, conducted by her longtime acqu
d on ance, and brother in christ, the Rev.
the Thos. L. Haley, who came down frem /
sas City, especially for the occasion. bel
wing mains were followed to Machpelah ceme
are by u multitude Of Borrowing friends, and
ON way beside those of her husband, W
long prayers were ascending for Gods welc
best, to her spirit in the house not built
r. hands.
the THE DEATH or MRS. JAcop T. CHILD
Richmond, Mo-. October G.-The sad |
'-"" ligence of the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Re
THU %aO"""'
~. to Siam. and the arrival of her body in
York City to-day, reached our city this
49, ing and has cast u deep gloom over our e
- community, who have for weeks been al
pating a grand reception, which was I
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Child upon
return home after an absence OF nearly
wears in Slain. Mrs. Child was the dau,
of the late Andrew McItOberts, of our
WHO died on the 18th day of January. Isl
the advanced age of 81 years, being one c
IRA OF pioneers of Kentucky, and moyIn,
ce Of Buchanan county, in 1858 with his family
will settling near st. Joseph, Mrs. Child
have born in Knox county, Kentucky, in
RS at 1912, and moved with her fathOr to Mis-
ty or when q girl. In 1861 she was mari
> ber Col. Child. Afterward, in 1866, she N
Nh with him IN RIrhmonI whprn thav nn,