davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
THE WABASH.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 10-In the
United States supreme court yesterday the
attorneys for a minority of the stock
holders of the Wabash railroad, represent
ing 100000 of the capital, asked to be
made parties to the pending litigation.
They allege that the road is worth more
than the purchasing committee is
willing to pay for it, and that their organ
ization is a scheme to sell the property for
less than its value. The purchasing COM
mittee allege that the petitions rights are
fully protected and claim that the grant
ing of the petition would embarrass and
delay the settlement without benefit. The
case was taken under Amusement.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
A Call Issued for Meeting of the Cons
venti0n en- August ii.

WASHINGTON, July 1o-The executive
committee of the national American party
issued the following call this afternoon:
\ national convention of the American
party will be held in Washington on
the 18th of August. 1883, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
president and vice-president, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before that body Dele
gates, not exceeding two from each
congressional district. each territory
and the District of Columbia, and
from each state at large, bearing
credentials from any American organ;za
ton, association. club order or society
whose objects are in accord with the prin.
ciples of the American party will be ad-
mitted to the seats in the convention.
tSignedl. ISAAC SHARP,
A. j. BOYER, Chm of Con.
Sec1afn1.r
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
q MHOI EAMII v INSANE

PRINCETON, H., July 10.-The two grown
daughters of Jacob Nye, well-to-do far
mer living eight miles south of Princeton,
have been adjudged insane here, and will
be sent to Jacksonville for treatment. The
father and mother and another daughter
are also insane. The family Of five were
all stricken with this strange malady on
the same day, and physicians are unable
to account for the cause as all were as we'll
as usual few days ago and there had been
no unusual excitement in the neighbor-
hood They spend their time singing
and praying and seem to fear being
poisoned
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
Nine. n.s.ori.. stag. Pae..

Another great ark. who as7o.sd nu-h
tine 70 Disgusting her fscs was Nina Bis
tori, whose Singular fesesrs allowed Asr
70 asrzfze. WITH sxrrasrd.nasy ezns@a, an
idss.ized Likeness Of tas hsrosc ssa iuessopic.l
parsonage whose pa-ts ess gszserslly s1s>d.
Nothing cSuI1 creed ths minute csr, snd
celf>sry uSss whsch SIC worked 70 rals
he-ssk s.z1ktasiy Eks EAsy s.aass, sx tn
stAace
es@.s3 Ia srcn: q . looking e.aa 9th az
her boxss cf po~tsss asd psx.es s,a isy
hr1xass sysserls.i,aliy srrAagsd On sss soEss
tass, she would literally oopy ape. sev ova
fscs a. Ito Ines which ~as 80 4, a ca Mo-
turs Of 2ary Stuart vAsoa 80 s;.aed sloss
~ her.
Her rs1< s.-fk'-z "z.axs un,P ho~svss.
vas thai of Elizabeth Sc hsd ozrsaassA
.. great expsass. Vase Ia EnxlsAa. ssyx.l
ercs-4sas original plrsrrSs e On b~a.
taken a. vkrsocs psrseds q ~ lin, snA a.so
rr-As nSsrsssr a. snETevineA a,d wAsa -
p.syss esascfnsssfs s-sgs1y ~ I'D e. hsr
pscsurss VIII s<-. aaA hsevsn she srss. vs.a
sasz rs,k&.ty. patzssd soosr1izx %
'Ssza. 70 DAT txs spsc-As0S ssv ky grew
Gao srs-n e. % 80, nd In sz.s iass sceuA, "a
vsirA sas disd. k>r rrprods1-2sn On her o~a
fsoe End egsrs CO Ia rsvz-~s e r-nor.s
yx1 H-s.se ery~z7F-- -r1sz Tss-x r-~--.s
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
IT Takes Brains TO Win.

Sporting Goods Dealer-Yes. my sdrer-
tised reductions are in good faith. In se.l-
ing standard bsseba,ls to boys E. five ceats
zach.
Friend lin the sane iize)-G-est Scott.
You'll be bankrupt
'No won't, I'm getting rich You sea
Tn silent partner in the firm % Painter &
Glazier, dealers in window glass, etc. Lin
soln Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
4 Snhiccf for a Musfumx

A news item states that ian umbrella has
been made il Glasgow for q king in East
Africa measuring twenty-one feet in diam
eter.n The dimensions Of the umbrella ara
not given, but we should think il would
have TO be pretty bulky 70 cover a king
twenty-one feet in diaDster. 4 king 50 cor
pulent could make more money by travel
ing in this country With 10-ceHt show than
to remain on throne a. houe.-Norris-
town Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
RAN OFF WITH THE CHILDREN.

ABILENE, Kan. July 10.-W. 5. Allen, a
resident of Abilene for twenty months
passed, skipped the town last Saturday
night, taking with him histwo little girls.
one five and the other seven. Allen is a
low heavy set man and was dressed in
light, summer clothes when last seen. The
lasc heard OF him he had bought tickets
for Kansas City Alien is a drinking
character, and his wife is almost dis
tracted
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

Many Of our best actresses paint most care
lessly. They usually redden their lips with
a hideous cherry paste, which often looks
quite revolting. The white is put on care
lessly, so that the natural color Of TIE flesh Is
left behind the ears. and they rouge either
too much or too little. The black about the
eyes is put O. SO thickly as at times to quite
clog the eyelids and to Kill ali expression save
that Of the idiotic stare Of an IL made wax
work--Ssturday Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

Aurat HaStead, OF TIE Cincinnati Con-
nsrclal Gaztte, vas sssed ths other dsy
what novelty he discovered ii his European
travels Last year which Impressed him n1cs.
forGhly- at IVES tie jugs in Ireland, sad
he, which VIII revsr sand on ed, ard
must therefore be ezpsisd CT ccrkea 7-Eew
York T-Ttsy-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
HOTEL MAN SIlfCIDFS.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H, July 1G.-Fred a
Forsyth, manager of the Webster house.
went to his room about II o'clock last
night, undressed, tied one end of strip of
cloth to his feet the other to the trigger Of
a gun, placed the muzzle in his mouth and
blew his brains out. Having TO vacate the
Webster house, and recent suspicious
fire on the premises are supposed to be the
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
battle Between the Leaders.

We boys used to delight in the battle
which resulted when two strange herds met.
Being with our own so much, we grew &C.
quainted with all the personal pecuharities of
each. They were not blooded cattle, with
short horns and heavy bodies, but great,
rangy, piebald creatures, with long, keen
horns, and wild eyes when reused. We e1-
ulted when two strong and resolute steers
approached each other with the ferocious
signs of battle. The lowered heads and
lolling tongues; the stiffened, swelling necks;
the wrinkled skin around the rolling eyes;
the deep, ominous roar of their voices; the
cautious, sidelong approach. like skilled box
ers-an these led up to the sudden crash
ings Of the meeting skulls and horns
And then follow the straining thrusts,
Che sudden relaxations to get an ad-
vantage, the clashing Of shaken and
interlocked horns, the deep breathing,
the terrible glare Of the bloodshot eyes, Now
the brindle gets the upper hold and presses
the white to the ground, nearly shutting off
his breath; now the white gathers himself
for one last, mighty effort, and lifting the
other upon his horns, literally runs away
with him.
This ends the battle; for, curiously enough
the victor in such cases is not vindictive-
once fallen always beaten, is the rule with a
steer or COW. Each herd had its champion,
and so accurate did we become in the reading
of these bovine characters that we could tell
at once whether cor Brin meant business"
or whether ''he was only hluffin' the other
Teller. "-Hamlin Garland in American Mag.
apine
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

In the case of q person listening 70 his own
raent- The person who never heard himself
speak as be has heard others soutside ct him
self, as IT were. il astonissed At is sound
Can that be nv voice IS Others hear is:@ be
mentally asks, for IL sounds IN his ear with
Al almost unfamiliar ring ard toosz.-Bos.oa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
Death Fate of doctors.

Among the policy holders of German life
insurance company the death rate Of medi
cal men in 1877 was II. s. per cent above the
total average This was due TO diseases Of
the respiratory organs, consumption and IL
fectious diseases There IVES only one case
of pest norton poisoning out Of Lose deaths
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL Ill

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Mr. Randall was
taken seriously i'll last night, and for a
time was said 10 be in imminent danger.
Ii is stated this afternoon. however. that
while he is very weak he is resting quietly.
the acute phase of his trouble having been
hrau0ht under control
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
Getting There by Hard Work.

Chicago Lawyer to W it1ess,-Arc you sure
that you ere telling the truth, ths whole
truth and nothing bot tho TRUTH
Chicago WIineSs twisting lis face)-Great
heavens, Sir, csn you ASK inc such question:
Don't you see these great leads Of perspira-
tiouf-New York SUP
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.

0AS6 0tI6s
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ........0 20 O 0 10000 2-5
Athletics. .........0 o 0 o o 0 0 l. 4
Base hits-Cincinnati 10, Athletics 8.
Errors-Cincinnati 4, Athletics O.
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Mullane ami
keenan,; for Athletics, Seward and Rob
inSon.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cleveland 80 0o00O1 o. 4
Base hits-Louisville IL, Cleveland 5.
Errors-Louisville 4, Cleveland g.
Batteries-For Louisville, Chamberlai0
and Cross;for Cleveland, O'Brien and Tim
mer.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. .....0 0 0 90 l g. I
Brooklyn. o 90 o % L :.
Base hits-St. Louis s, Brooklyn9.
Errors-St Louis 6, Brooklyn 3.
Batteries-King and Milligan. Caruthers
and Bushong.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ...............2 90 2O0+- E
Boston. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. @ 0 O O 0 o. /
Philadelphia .........O 0 o. !.
Base hits-Indianapolis Z, Philadel-
phia 6.
Errors-Indianapoli 2, Philadelphia g.
Batteries-Boyle and Meyers, Buffintou
and Clements.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. ....0 0 0 0 0 o. !
Baltimore ......2 3 0 3 0 0 0 Il.
Base hits-kansas City 8, Baltimore l.
Errors-Kansas City Z, Baltimore g.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Porter and
Donahue and Ehret and Daniels; for Bal
timore, Smith and Trott.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. ...............2 0 0000 f. (
Washington. ....0 0 0 0 0 O. q
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. .............0 90 90 o o.
New York. ............0 0 1 90 90 = 9
AT OMAHA.
Omaha ...........O 10 OOO2 l. G
Maroons 4 o 2 0 0 s. g
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Kansas City. Ii
AT MILWAUKEE,.
.NllW duhtc.. /"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. w c. Clark has accepted
call from the Little New Hope Baptist
church, which is located on East Douglas
avenue. The members of that society are
to be congratulated on securing the seq
vices OF this eminent divine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
Hadn't Got to the sfeea.

H8Qu't OOS 70 VIC M08&s
Eushand-Whati Is that yon are feAing,
my deari
Wife-It is letter from mother.
Hushand-Is there anything important
in itl
Wise-I don't know yet, dea-. haveni
50: TO the postscsipt-Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Prof. Chichester leaves this afternoon for
San Francisco to attend the meeting of the
National Educational association OF which
he is a member. The professor takes an
active part in the exercises being one OF
four from this state on the program
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
Portrait Made from Dissertations,

Baltimore publishing firm while ago
wanted pictureOf Tip2u lib, the celebrated
trader of Central Africa. 1t happened that
at that time no picture Of the king of the
slave dealers had come from Africa, and SO a
gentleman of this city undertook to collate
for the use Of the publishers all attainable in
formation about the personal appearance Of
that worthy. He found in the writings of
Cameron, Stanley, Van Gele, Gleerup and
DR.. LEM some minute descriptions of Tippu
lib, and with the aid of this material the
publishers made a picture of the big Central
African. Since then two woodcuts made
from photographs Of the trader have come
to hand, and it is seen that the Baltimore
picture deserves to rank almost with the en-
cravings as very good likeness Of Tippu
lib. Probably not once in a hundred times
could portrait be made merely from descrip-
tions that would, on the whole, SO nearly re-
sembie the subject as in this case Success
in this instance was due largely to the fact
that most OF the writers, regarding Tippu
lib as the most striking personality they had
met in Central Africa, gave very minute and
detailed descriptions Of him.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The w. G. T. Z. of South Wichita will
meet Thursday at p. M, at the Christian
church, corner of South Lawrence and
Lincoln. All interested are earnestly ire
quested to attend as questions of special
Importance will be brought before the So
ciety. P. S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
DEACONS HANGED

ROCHESTER, \. Y, July 10-Edward a.
Deacons was hanged at forty minutes past
10 this morning. His neck was broken by
the fall
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

Lyht h,Se, pax q Scarlet s4rza tsqz1-e,
are E-s1e sTltS tssczs =. Loo TOP rsz By -zsI.
ezzi era wo-z L. "a ss.erroca ead a. hcuss
q TIC srsa4ag ~sss sEirsS Of black lscs o.
Des, ec-Z - cseaz lace, oc stss cs sxYaa cczu-
b.Ssd VIZ l@cx
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11
In a Lady. -r1aEa.-

A New YORK stadso = disalT Lighted as
dusx Genes or By pi,c q s<EsAs szss-red
with psosPLor1sz. TO tie ior-zaoSs ca -
fasse2e5 { bozc containing Gaia. Il . .
l.Exs- s-Ealo- aoa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

points being Kansas City and Quincy.
Several men have already applied at the
Office here for places, and the company
affects little concern over the incident.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

G. There will be syndicate meeting at
their office over go North Main street, at
9 o'clock Wednesday morning. 18th inst.
All the stockholders are requested to be
there. BY order of
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

There will be a meeting of the Boat
Club, wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
at the county auditors Office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

The Benevolent society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday
at D. m, at the home of Mrs. c. A. Clay
ton, $50 North Fourth avenue.
Mrs. II. L. SIMPSON,
Mrs. L. f. SHERWOOD, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-11

Mrs. L. F. SHERWOOD,
Pres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-28
Sch at perIetbsss

obne Rommifftons. 9ebabreu
bon $1,000 an aufparts anf l bis 10 Sabren
-auf Sbprtbeten bon enItibtrten eane, elns
aeadnntes @eibeIano unb @rlneeieentbum in
srSberen Stdbten tn 9eras. alntauf unb
8erldnaernns bon 8enbors 2isns
Jraneis Smith, @albpen & Co.,
$50 Nommerse.S trafe, San Mntcuip, xeyas.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
THE CYCLONE IN KENTUCKY.

HorkINsyILLE, KY. February Il.
News has just reached the city OF the
damage done by the cyclone In various
portions of the county Near Latay-
cite it is reported that the wind ragged
with great fury, unroofing buildings,
tearing down fences end trees, end
blockading the railroad track. The
property of Mr.. X. j. Cooper was
damaged TO Il considerable extent, his
s%torehouse and dwelling being unrooi-
ed, and the tobacco barn blown down.
There were several other buildings un-
rooted, among them j. W. Gritnn's
residence, Joe Beasiey'S s~torth"use and
dwelling, aud Il. j. C~arnlhrrs' store
houso and dwelling and HIS S"nrk"'
house. granary and tobacco biru were
demolished \ tobarc" hHrH n"ai there
on what j. known a. the fic-i'r rl.cr,
was blown 10 vi. Nearly nj The built
iugs in Jhe TOWN oi ~!.t!ay"'iH n'r re-
ported Il lmnard 20 some extent. l. Is
stated that tho Cincinnati y Ono ra'i
road tracks were ~obstfnctei Nv tree
blowing across them. No loss ot HE
is reported from any place. The Storm
did no damage IN this city. but wa aG-
cOmpanieG by the tlIl OF large nail
stones. Reliable information = hare 10
get from Lafayette, as it - All Ha
southwestern part OF the county rh'
some distance from u telegraph station
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

AtthIs scnson hundreds, yes, thousands OF
farmers all over our lhu,i are laying their
pian- and deciding what breed OF horses TO
patrOnile the coming year.
Some have their minds already made up,
while others are halting between two OF more
opinions. Some will decide 20 Use II certain
breed because 1t Is being buOmed and because
his ~neighbJrs are using 1t. Others Will take
a different breed for the sam" reason they
want to show their independence. Bat The
level headed, practical breeder will look
carefully over the different breeds and take
tho one possessing the most desirable clIaraG-
tOristics. aud will also assure himself that
those cnarncteristics are fixed in the breed
aud can be transmitted to the grade on
spring, aud will not he content with one
simply because he ID popular to-day. The
horse that can show the largest number of
desirable qualities Is the horse that Will win
In the long race, aud will be the horse for the
future, and No is the one TO pin our faith To
now.
Every horse should be bred for IA particular
purpose. In for heavy wOrk he should be II
model Of strength In every part. IL for car
rlago purposes his proportions should be such
rs To 9rOpel him over the ground wIth AN
easy, graceful motion; and lie should not
need n pound of surplus flesh to cover defects
u ~, iOT every OuUCt put vi u tndt puT-
pose is a detrimeuJ to him.
Tn writer OF this has been familiar with
the different English breeds OF horses for
many years. and he said when Geo. L, Bro wn
q Co . Aurora, H., commenced the nitro
ductiOn of the Cleveland Bay and Shire some.
thing over u dozen years ago, 1t would be
only Il question of time when they would be
recognized as the best types for their respsc-
tive purposes. aud to-day they stand without
a peer-the Cleveland Bay Tor bis grand style.
commanding appearance and Illness for gen
eral purposes, as well rs for fancy matched
carriage and coach teams; the Shires for their
massive proportions, great, finty bone strong
muscle and sinew; they are not only heavy
enough for any purpose but have ST. ength OF
constitution. plu K aud endurance, far super
Tor TO any other breed, and this Is what has
brought them TO the front and these qualities
insure them the lead for all time.
Cleveland Bays and Shires have the strong.
est, c~lesuest bone and soundest feet of any OF
the large breeds, and have behind them s
longer line of pure breeding than any other
That English breeders have shown the
world the way, In scientific breeding OF every
class OF domestic animals, is proved By the
fact that all the world goes there to procure
foundation stock of every class, but particu'
larly IN horses every known breed OF I'M
proved horses traces back 10 English stock al
its foundation. feb251t
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
FEARFUL CYCLONE AT MI. VERNON.
ILLINOIS.

MIR. VERNON, H., February 10
The cyclone that visited this city yea
icrCiav afternoon AT 8 o'clock destroyed
nearly 800 Residences and places OF
business, and unhOused from 1900 to
] BOO people In the fall OF these walls
many persons were buried under the
debris aud thirty five wore killed,
while twice az many more were lhJur-
ed, eight or ten so seriously that their
recovery Is despaired OF. Preceding
The destructive wind was Il heavy fall
Of rain iDr half an l.onr, which drove
all the inhabitants tG shelter. This
was followed by IL slight hail storm,
accompanied with lightning, aud then
thC luriaus blow which formed INTO ii
funnel shaped cloud. The cyclone
ctruck the southwestern portion OF the
nitg, unGo0!ing everything in ilb path,
taking ii Diagonal course through the
business portion OF the oIty. uIiroohns
aud dismantlin4 the supreme cont
building. neal the LOulovili" y Nash
vile depot, and skipping along o tho
Methodist and Baptist churches, caVing
them into worthless masses. AT one
point the destructive eleIDent Jumped
upward and missed several storel ana
residences, but soon came Down again
aud began 8 career OF Unparalleled
teroci,y and destruction, tearing down
i.cavv brick buildings, wresciiii.g and
twisting frame structures gu OF sem
bIhnce and making d Gsclcss mass vi
solid blocks. The massive court house
hat occupies the public square III mo
center o. thc city was literally torn 10
pieces The walls being crushed, the
tower wn4 lifted and dropped to the
Westward and demolished tire hand.
SOME plilui- that supported the Oh
trance. This was 10 The extreme point
north that the storm reached. Al
though the business block III which are
the Mount Vernon National bant anal
uIher business houses was some "4at
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
BROAD CLOTHS !.

Ladies. you are invited,
specially, TO examine our
stock OF Elegant Broad
Cloths. These are the
coming thing. They are IN
plain colors, and can not
go out of style, and we pre-
dict for them an unprece-
denied sale. We have them
in Black, Brown, Navy,
Myrtle, Mahogany, Tan,
and Goblin Blue.
For l ailor- Made Suits
there is nothing in the
market to compare with
them.
In A., 54 and Of
Dress Goods, in all the
new shades, we have the
largest and cheapest stock
we have ever had. These
goods are worthy the at
tention OF every lady who
has an eye fer the elegant,
the artistic and the useful.
We have a superior assort-
ment of Cheap Dress
Goods in prices from IS
to Is cents.
An elegant line of Cling
hams and PercaIes.
We intend to make our
establishment THE DREss
GOODS HOUSE OF THE
County. Chin music is
cheap, we know, but we
will convince you that what
we say is so, if only you
give us Il chance. We
intend to keep the goods
and will make the prices.
Whenever you want a
Black or Colored Silk
come and see us. We will
sell it to you for less than
you can buy it anywhere
else. Now, gentle reader,
don't turn up your beauti-
tul nose at this and say,
"Humbug,' but to satisfy
yourself, come and see.
We will not promise to
show you as many goods
as the large city stores will,
nor do you want to buy
as many, but we will show
you a good assortment
and at less prices than you
can buy from those larger
houses.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Mr.. John Jacks, of Montgomery
City, is talked of for Legislative honors
in his county. Mr.. Jacks Is an able and
honest mau. He has had much eXpe-
%rience, as a clerk, with the mOdHS OPP.
erand OF legislation, aud would come
to the work. not as Ii raw recruit but
u veteran, ready At once 10 grapple
with public questions affecting the in-
terests Of his people, and to accomplish
something practicable for them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Maxwell, the notorious murderer Of
Preller, in st. Louis, has made a
written statement OF all the minutia
connected Herewith, which is published
in the Post Dispatch of last Monday,
occupying a full page OF that paper. 1t
is a thrilling and graphic narrative in
which he attempts to show his limo
csnse of an intended crime.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
A Good Chance.

Mrs. 5. + Jameson wishes TO close out her
entire stock Of millinery goods at once. also
store room. fixtures, show cases. looking
glasses, hat racks. Ole. Anyone wishing TO
60 into business, or needing any Of the above
will do we'll to call at once at her old stand.
They will be sold at Il great sacrifice. ~ she
expects to leave Lexington. 1872
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Joseph e. Herrymau, once a promi'
Dent lawyer of Platte county, and well
known here by the legal fraternity,
was arrested in Texas recently for OBJ
tanning money under false %pretenses.
His son, at n time a member OF the
Missouri house of representatives,
state. that he has not been In his right
mind, caused by domestic and financial
trouhles. for sOme years.