The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
THE TOMB.

Died-In Aullville, lafayette county, Mo-, !
January 20, of diabetis, MIR. WOOD HALEY,
an uncle of Mr.. Ed. Illll. of this city.
- In Richmond. Mo-, January %. OF
general debility and old age, Mrs. JNO. G.
SrRAUBE
pneumonia, SALLIE HENDRICKS, col,
aged SO years. The remains were brought
here for burial last Monday.
- Near Blackburn, Mo-, January 1, OF
diphlheria, SIDNEY FINLEY LITER. aged
16 years. 10 months and Is days.
lie was good boy, and beloved by all that
knew him.
- In Higginsvllle, January loot dlphthe.
ria. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amel
Guenther.
- Near Odessa, January %, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Barnett.
- At Marion, Kansas, January 81, Mr..
J. W. WORLEY. son of Mr.. Job Worley, OF
Odessa. |
- Near Greenton, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Jan. 10, LESLIE RAYMOND, infant son of
ID. S. and N. $. Powell.
Loaned to us, not given,
HIS little grave doth say
He early went to heaven
To speed our steps that way.
At u meeting OF the students of Peirce City
Baptist College, January 10, 1888. the follow
ing preamble and resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father. in His inscrntable wisdom, to anilct
our former beloved teachers, Prof. and Mrs.
w. A. Wilson,. now Of Lexington. Mo-. IN
the death of little Wilma, their only remain
Ing child: Therefore.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
them in their sore bereavement, and pray that
they may have the support and consolation
OF Sustaining Grace III this dark hour.
Resolved, That we, the students OF Peirce
City Baptist College, attend the funeral SER
vices of little Wilma this afternoon.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent Prof. and Mrs. Wilson. and also to
our local paper and to the Lexington papers
for publication.
MOSSIS BRITE, Chairman.
ELLA>WILLIAMs, Secretary.
Register and Post please copy.
From the Fulton Deaf Mute Record.1
-Im Fulton, Jan. ., 1889, HENRY c.
ENGLISH, aged 80 years, 3 months and 4
days.
Henry Clay English. teacher Of the fifth
l class and foreman Of the printing Office at the
4 Missouri institution for the deaf and dumb,
was born in Pike county, Mo-, Oct. 8, 1898
{ He was educated in the Missouri and Illinois
G institutions for the deaf, and in 1850 he wa,
= graduated. He soon afterwards was appoint
+ ed teacher in the Louisiana institution for the
deaf, ut Baton Rogue, where he served until
= 1874, when he was appointed teacher IN thu
institution. He was a conscientious, earnes
and successful teacher and won the respec
d and confidence of pupils and teachers, and
was with Il shock Of surprise and sorrow tina
IL we heard on Wednesday last. that he was a
the point of death. No one had any idea tina
d his illness was anything so serious. On tn
Saturday before, he had been complainin
N slightly OF q boil or carbuncle and on Monda
n he decided to remain at home. He gre,
IN rapidly worse and on Wednesday at noon b
passed quietly away. Mr.. English was maj
an ried on Dec. 2S, 1870, to Miss Mary L. MOrr
q, son, of Lexington, Mo. He leaves q wife an
a three children. to whom we tender our warn
70 est and heart felt sympathy in this terrib
# bereavement. MIR. English was an earnes
c Insistent, Christian gentleman and for Il
an last thirteen years was a member of u
an Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of th
n city, where the funeral services were col
a Quoted, Friday morning, by the Rey. M
10 Warren, pastor.
On last Sunday evening the reporter wi
va several OF his friends, accepted an ~invitatl,
J" from Mr.. Jno. c. Young, Jr., to take a sleil
III ride behind his fine team of new black horst
Although the sleigning was rather rough I
IL ride was a very enjoyable one. more on q
~ count of the excellent team than the sno,
uo Mr.. Young recently purchased this team
Kansas City, paying q good price therefi
ne They are jet blacks. 164 hands high, are go