davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Special I,otice.

The accounts Of the late Albert LOOMS are
at my store and those knowing themselves
indebted are requested to call and make
prompt settlement of same. Very respect
ruiiY. instr HAS. W. LOOMS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Ice! @ IcetIi

Parties wishing Ice either regularly or
otherwise can be supplied by calling ut d.
d, Lyons' grocery store, near old poslofice.
All orders promptly attended to.
~junel4t3 n. n. MEET
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
NOTICE 70 DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

WY personal delinquent taxpayers are here
by notified That the delinquent personal tax
Do1k mas Detn this dav turned over to me for
urn inc 81, : over 10 the city attorney 10 be
sued on. ft- e therefore requested to call al
s saving 01 me a I1oa 2HIro the o same a. once: thereby
JESSE" HAMLETT, Collector
nus. oTANDl5H, ID q. unt2It4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

Mr.. WarmOth, Mr.. IIarrison's COL
lector of customs at New Orleans, is
making himself pernicionsly active for
the rascally lottery scheme.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
For Sale.

Several secondhand buggies at ridiculous.
ly low prices TO make room.
JuheZiti j. ii. SENDER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Settlements With Old City Officers.

Inc following settlements with the retiring
CITY ofhcers were made at the meeting OF the
CITY council Thursday night, June 49,
settlement of Joseph q. Chinn, collector
" Guy OF Lexington, for the Year ending
May 3lst, $780,
REAL ESTATE TAX BOOK, 1SS9-DEBToR.
10 rev; $3.50 90. water 1896 10,
gsS Si,S9Z o. ..................... SO. 1858 81
Aodltional assessments, Water Co.,
rev. Doc, water 4Oc. on
AUD asst. Martin Collins, rev. 3sc,
water IS
ASa asst, unknown. rev. 20, water
80. 40
80
IOthl. RI GAh 90
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
JOHN POWELL.
A CYCLONE
EXPLODED
BY HITTING A HOUSE COVERED
WITH EXCELSIOR SLATE
PAINT


Inc Excelsior Slate Paint Company Ia doing n
thriving business: they are not robbing the neo.
pie. nut saving them hundreas of dollar FL T~-
stead of saying you cannot afford this matarisI
You VIII IND by consulting with those VIM bav.
useu IL that y0u canpot afford to do vithon, \,
what everyone says must be true ami ws ,,ni
refer yol ~ forty 1--we gentlemen. "a goo
lher,' are IN the county, who will teatiiy 10 IL
merits. fhe parties applytns IA viii ~
Odessa Tor u few days TO MI twelve oriers tho.n
thsn VIII return TO u all order left here. Orders
taken III iohn Z. Young, Sr's. stable, Mini
lLsureIl street, or ut Swearengen's hotel Iath
street. We give here the names OF n few ar ths
who We have worked for a, refersm, u
that this il no untried ,hinn hs
has lstood the test of years and nrovaS is III
worthy the patronage OF tie neonie csu "Seii
mem 10 CRY out Eureka, EurekaIWa hamss
found II; We have found IT. Anv lash law We
ieiect repaired free of charge. Rsfer h., g"
VILE IL. Page. Geo. Halt ami Mr. Re- uIan.
Page City and to: "o0ns year
In 'S ~ MnItr' christian Charch,
mmenry y; Ewing, SAM Smith,
Ia. oInitn, fetel Teiel,
NJ. 1ontn EliZabeth Jennings,
wi NJ. 2h'iih' Georee Smith,
fJtio bieiners, sam $ Smith.
I"urs rosk' Thomas Shelby,
SIX pIeiu, W. IL. Steele,
2niseT bTothrrs, Ethan Allen.
Chat +. Landlord, +. ID SmIIm
ME- MMithefs' Mrs. p. PATTERSON,
i y 800. >. Wentworth,
james Hook.
~ ~ ana ID. Y. WAIAtNs.
Agents Tor Missouri ana Kansas. =
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21


A. Il. Trcasurer
1850. q "A ScuI w"
JACOB tEQERF,
Finance Committee
REGISTERS OFFICE.
LKxISafoN, Mo. june 8. 1886. (
To the honorable mayor and city COUNCIL,
The nn ier'Igned respectfully reporta receipts
and expenditures for the tscsl Year ending May
ls9O:-
REVENUE HUND-RKCEIPTs.
Balance In treasury June |. Isag. ....,.S l5o Ia
10 amount received. Ia mi slt
IhrRoyEMrNr FpNp.
Balance In treasury June |, IssA $500. :up Az
To amount received. lSH M
NJ. -
Sl6 lac 70
ExPRNDITUHEs.
Rock In and out oil calabooss, la,o J.,
80 ~ t,nk..:.,, lG3 ~
Sao ~ 49, "'npS.--'''' ......-.... 40 II
nIa,ar ~ '''''..' '..',........ ~ Is
! eS''' ''''''............. AS ~
,n,n S. -. = ''''.-''.......... 2l IL
AMI witness lees AZ
ut VI "ohn cpuroh ........ $40 IS
go -......,........ 53 IL
,,'"Pppp ITO 81
,aSc ~ = 1on 81 81
~. saIhIy 2.322 10
vU "uins ul,t rom street,. ........ 80 80
"" 'tiee''.'...'..,... '.......... $50 ~
nspaats l6f 70
8,.2O8 %
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

Vaughn & McClellsnd are headquarters for
China Ware and Fruit Jars. Go and see
them. 1885,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
PIGEONS WANTEDl

In numbers ranging anywhere from one
dozen Ia "a. .NO.
The Lexington udn Club ID arranging for q
grand shooting match 10 take place
In this city
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
TO COyTh ACTORS,

SEALED proposals for the building of an adj
~ dillon TO Wentworth Military Academy
exlngton, Mo-. will be received by the Gnder.
signed. until July ! 1880, at II O'Clock IN.
flans and specifications can DO seen al the
once OF r. WiEsor y Son, Lexington, Mo,
rue Board reservs the right to reject any
ana ttl bids. WILLIAM q. McCAUSLAND.'
EDWARD WINSOR,
J2lt2 GEORGE NJ. CATRON-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
JULY 4th, 1890,

Ana ior thIs purpose wishes to secure 4 600
iull-grOwn, live pigeons.
All persons feeling thrmseIv es Interested I'M ,bi.
sport Will confer IA favor and help mat
tiers along by giving in Tor IaaiiOn as
To where Dir " Gan he secured.
ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN
Will LIE nuin ic ,InIiynrcI In EInIann 1L..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
An Antt-GambIinR Crusade.

New York, March 20.-Advic.es from
London say that the English branch o,
the Y. NJ. G. A. has initiated an anti
gambling crusade in connection with it,
work. The movement has been started
by Sir A. X. Rollit, a member Of the
house Of commons; Bishop Barry and
ministers OF nearly every denomination
In sympathy with the association
A letter to the various Y. NJ. c.
AS in all parts of the world will
be sen out in a few days. 1t wilt de-
clare that the spread Of gambling from
the lowest classes at the street corners
upwards to the highest elements is aq
increasing evil against which the ASSOC
Citations should make a decided stand
II men were sufficiently educated "a
Judge Of the chances Of gambling bJ
real mathematical calculation, they
would see that the odds were greatly
against them and they would
find that odds instead Of being
100 to l in their favor
ought often times 10 be G, 1000 to i fol
anything like fairness. The letter COED
oil TO state that an anti-gambling league
has been formed in Great Britain, the
members taking a pledge never to BET
or gamble, but to join in a great nat
tional crusade against the practice as q
growing evil fraught with every kind ot
mischief, and concludes by urging that
the league be established on an internal
tional basis.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
SOLD Their LIVES DEARLY.
Siberian Exilcs Engage In n Conflict
With Troops,

~ t'VoPri
LONDON, March si.-The st. Peters.
burg correspondent of the Daily News
says the Russian government has been
disagreeably impressed by the meetings
which have been held in England and
America to denounce the outrages COM
mitted upon exiles in Siberia. A cor.
respondent In Siberia sends the details
Of the Irkutsh affair. He says that the
prisoners involved in the affair were
exiles who were suspected of having
been concerned in the explosion at
Zurich last March. They were allowed
to live without restraint in Irkutsk,
and easily found employment among
sympathizers who are opposed ia the
Russian system Of ekiling political
prisoners TO Siberia. All went
well until the police discov-
cred that the exiles were printing proc
lamations and sending them to Moscow.
AS soon as the authorities learned what
was going on the leaders among the ex-
lies were sent to labor in the mines, and
the others were told TO prepare them.
selves for a journey into the interior.
The unfortunate prisoners appealed in
vain, and at last resolved to sell their
lives dearly. Barricading themselves
In a house they awaited an attack. They
had been we'll provided with arms and
ammunition by friendly Siberians, and
they received the troops who were sent
to capture them with a heavy FIRE. Sew
sral soldiers were killed by the first
volley. A fierce fight ensued, the be-
sieged exiles holding out until a ma
jority Of their number were either killed
or wounded. After it was all over, the
~rihgleader, who had survived the battle,
was hanged.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
A DESPERATE MILL
Jack McAuIife Vanquishes Jimmy
Carroll in Forty-Seven
Rounds.
The Two Light Weights Fight to
a Finish for a Purse of
$4,000.
Washington Drops Out of the Ma.
tional League and Joins the At
lanti0 Association -Skat-
ing Record Lowered.
The Garrett Fight

SAN FRANCISCO March 22.-Tre-
mendous interest was taken in the con-
test last night between Jack McAulifto
and Jimmy Carroll at the California
athletic club, and fully 1000 people
were in attendance. Owing eto some
rumors that the contest was not TO be q
genuine n President Fulda informed
Carroll and McAulife that it at any
time during the contest there was any
evidence of ''fooling" the fight would
be stopped and the men thrown out Of
tho ring.
Hiram Cook was selected referee. The
betting was quite brisk, and consider.
Aulitie. Both men were apparently in
the pink OF condition, weighing: Nc.
Aulife, l34h; Carroll, 1851.
The men came into the ring at 9:lO
and at ll:l5 thirty rounds had been
fought with no decided advantage, but
slightly in McAulifTe's favor.
In the twenty-ninth and thirtieth
rounds McAuliffe pounded Carroll
about tho neck and body until the
latter staggered somewhat. The next
few rounds were generally in Nc
Auliffe's favor, but both men displayed
much c%leverness.
In the thirty-eighth round Carroll
commenced to pound away at Macs face
and jaw. Carroll reached his mark sew
eral times and Mac was evidently be-
coming dazed. He struck out weakly,
but Carroll would get away safely and
como back with another jab in Macs
face.
Carroll repeated this performance in
the next round, though not with SO
good effect.
The fortieth round was quiet.
lnshe forty-second Carroll gave Nc
Aulitfe an ugly upper cut and then
planted several more hard onos on his
nose and face, causing blood to flow
freely and making McAuliffe stagger.
In the forty-third round McAuliffe
was weaker but still game.
McAulife won the fight in the forty
seventh round.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29

GIVEN A DUKED0M
--@
Prince Bismarck Thanked for His
Services and Appointed
a Duke.
The Emperor Pays a High Tribute
to the Iron Chan
celler,
Bfsiharck's Acceptance OF a Duke
dom Has Occasioned Much Sur
prisc-He Is Also Appointed
Co,osel.G aeEas.
bismarck Cared For.

BERLIN, March 2i.-A special edition
II the ReirhsaHzirer s5htains Imperial
escripts cordially thanking Bismarck
or his services and appointing him
Duke OF Lauenburg, celenel-geheral Of
svalrs and aeld marshsl eenerai;, also
appointing CONT Herbert bismarck ad
interim minister OF foreign affairs, and
General Won Caprivi chancellor and
president OF the Prussian ministry.
Bismarck's acceptance Of a ~dukedom,
he offer Of which from William / he
9~peatediy declined, has occasioned sur:
,rise. In the emperor's first rescript
ie says that in acceding to the re-
quest made on the 18th inst, he grants
Bismarck permission to retire hoping con-
identity that the fatherland will profit
n the future, as it has proited in the
,ast, by his counsel, energy and faith
sul devotion. The emperor says he re-
yards ii as the most rrovidentihl dis.
pensetien Of his IFS that on several oc.
Asions he has had Prince Bismarck by
,is side. What the prince has achieved
Ior Prussia and Germany and what the
prince has been TO him and his predeces-
lors, he will ever preserve in grateful
remembrance, Bismarck's wise and
energetic policy of peace, by which his
majesty IL resolved to be guided in
future, being fully convinced OF its cor
~.ectness, will always be remembered
abroad and well deserved recognition.
1t is not in the emperor's tow6r TO re-
sard Bismarck for his services, but as a
tign OF his lasting thanks he confers
upon him the dignity OF duke Of Lauen-
burg, and p~resenvs him with a life size
bill painting IF himself;
In his second rescript the emperor
thanks Bismarck as a military leader
for his invaluable services in the army
during the time of William !. and TO the
presentday, adding that he knows he
will be at once with the army by retain
Ing Bismarck in the highest rank by
appointing him field marshal general
and colonel-general Of cavalry:
The rescripts abound in afectionate
expressions of regard and conclude:
God bless you, my dear prince, and
grant you many years OF ~untroubled old
tge, frightened By the consciousness of
luty truly fulhlledi"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
ON A DEAD MANS EYES.
Innocuous Desuetude Into which the @
Fashioned Copper Cent Baa Fallen.

~Innocuous D~esuetude Into which the Old.
Fashioned Copper Cent Has Fallen.
The expression, he would ''steal the
penn les from a dead mans eyes," is no
longer appropriate, remarks the New
York Mail. Only in exceptional cases
are pennies now used in closing the eye
lids Of a corpse. This is not due to any
change Of custom, but to an absence OF
the large copper cents that were coined
about the ffties, This dlscontinuance
OF the manufacture and circulation OF
these coppers, and the subsequent no.
call OF those that were out when the
mint shut down on them, have caused q
great scarcity, until now it is a a
thing to lay ones eyes upon one OF
them.
Every other Wall street man retains
one as a pocket piece, and q number of
other business men down town also
cling TO them as lucky pieces. In one
OF the largest candy stores on an up
town avenue a copper penny is used to
regulate the scales. An official of the
treasury department said the other day
that, Notwithstanding the weakness OF
keeping the copper as a pocket piece,
there arc not more than 10, 900 scattered
throughout the United States.
After the circulation of the coin was
stopped ''white" pennies were fire.
quently used in closing the eyelids of
tho dead. The circulation OF these has
also been long discontinued and they,
too, are rapidly getting scarce. 1t was
the custom Of some families to throw
away the pennies that were used in this
sad Office, and in this way many thous-
ands were lost to further use. The
small red penny now in circulation is
too light to suit the purpose, and the
2-cent piece or q silver quarter is now
commonly used.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
The steele ~Conrt.Mnrtisi.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-1t is probable
that the verdict OF the court-martial in
the case Of Lieutenant Steele will be
delivered next Monday. Unless the YER
dict should be guilty and the sentences
dismissal from the army the case Will
not come under the cognizance Of the
SO Rotary OF war. In local
army circles the opinion prevails that
Lieutenant Steele will either be acquits
ted, or let of with a reprimand. Thas
Wild created an unavoidable impression
when on the witness stand was
apparent from the demeanor of several
members of the court-martial, while
among the spectators there were many
expressions OF opinion to the effect that
the newspaper sentiment that had been
expended in behalf Of Wild might have
been devoted to a more deserving sub
ject. The whole appearance, style and
demeanor of the now famous private is
that Of a confirmed ''levee tough" one
Of the kind who can be found any day
in the week in the State street dives,
ready to pick and provoke q quarrel
with any casual visitor. He entered the
court room with a characteristic swag.
ger and replied to the questions both Of
tho Judge advocate and of counsel
for the defendant with an air Of bravado
that was the moro CONSPICUOUS on &C.
count Of his illiteracy. The testimony
of Post Trader Commas TO h eefect that
Wild was once a member Of the
Fifteenth infantry, under the pame az
DanieIP. Ward, stamps tho object OF
public solicitude not only as a deserter
but a perjurer, he having testified be
fore the Fort Yates court-martial that
he had never before been in the SER
vice. Judge Advocate Murray, how.
ever, says that it is hardly likely that
any proceedings will be taken against
Wild. The total expenditures on &C.
count Of the courtcmartial will foot up
several thousand dollars.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
MARRIED HIS PRETTY FoRewoMAN

4 wealthy Cincinnati Man Declared In
sane on a Suit Brought by Relatives.
CINCINNATI, March Elm the pro-
bate court today Charles Rowland was
declared TO be of unsound mind and un-
1t to transact business. Rowland is
5ery wealthy, being the leading pho
tographer of the city, also interested in
, big laundry. Employed as forewoman
n the laundry was Miss Julia Sullivan,
very pretty girl. About a month ago
dowland gave her one-third interest in
jhe nee 1t was then noticed that
10 acted strangely, and when called to
tccount he said he was in love with the
pretty laundry girl. A day or 80 later
ae married her. He showered sealskin
jacques, diamonds and other valuable
presents on his wife and then went on a
rip. He returned Thursday and suit
was entered by his relatives TO have the
transfer OF the property set aside. The
suit was heard today and Rowland was
declared insane. An effort will be made
to have the marriage set aside.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
LOUISIANA REGULATORS ACQUITTED.

the Ininsy OF a Person Ncta Crimo hpone
without F~elonious latent
New ORLEANS, March ai,-The gu
preme court, in the case OF the ST.
Laundry parish regulators, decided in
favor Of the. defendants. The sceissd
Mad been convicted in st. Laundry
parish and sentenced to servo various
terms in the state pe~nitentiary
for entering tho house OF n DupNachin
ut midnight on February 2s and shoot
ting at him with intent 10 kill. They
appealed to the supreme court, alleging
that they had no intention other than
dragging forcibly from the house, OF
Duplechin a woman named ;Tillio, who
was wroAgfbliy inclined to disgrace the
community in which she resided.
Dup>echin had interfered and one OF the
crowd, Fagout, fred a shot over Duple.
chin's head to brighten him. They had
no intention OF doing him bodily harm.
The defendants allege that they belong
to a band of regulators" or white
caps" and that II was IN the pttsuahch
Of tho principles OF this organization
that the assault on the woman Title
was committed. The court quSshed the
Indictment, holding that criminal
ofIense is not complete without
felonious intent, Notwithstanding tho
fact that Duplechin was severely
wounded.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
A PUCILISTIc EVENT,
Carroll and McAuiiGe Battle In San Franz
cisco TbNixht=

Carroll and McAuline Battle In San Franz
cisco Tonight
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2t.-The pug
ilistic event Of the year tukee place to-
night ~ the hall OF the California Ath-
letic club, where Jimmy Carroll and
Jack McAulife arc to do battle for 3d.
600, the second largest stake eves
fought for In this. country, Sn9 the
largest amount ever contended for in
She prize ring by either bantam, feather,
light or middle weight pugilists. The
victor will also take the Richard X. Fox
lightweight championship belt. Quite
q number OF sporting men frotn New
York, Boston and Chicago are hers, and
the betting pybbab,y reaches tho aggre-
gate o. $500, 050, a Combination OF New
YORK and Boston men alone
having put up $4,000 on Nc
Aullfe- The Northampton lad
has been 10 training for nearly two
months while McAuliffe has been in
charge OF Billy Madden for about half
that period lie is down to stimulated
eight and is . hri@h taSoeit6 although
a3s q .hfs bsH1s Is zone too sound. In
tho betting this morning the odds are
500 to 500 in his favor. Carroll, how
ever, is a fighter of fighters, and rs Il
certain to show up In Formidable shape,
The managers or the club say they will
tolerate, no m~onkeSieg but that the
fight must be square from start to
finish. 1t is said that Dick Roche has
invested $4,000 in backing McAulifre.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
MUST KEEP AWAY
Struggling Boomers Being tx
PEELED From the chero-
kee Strip.
Uncle Sans Troops Start Out
on a General
Round-Up,
The Homesteadcrs' Associations Iss
sues i secret circular saying
fhey win Make q Rush
April % at Noon.
PatroIIcd by Troops.

GUTHRIE, I. T., March ao.-The patrol
Of the Cherokee strip by the forces OF
the United States army was begun yes
terday. Four companies OF cav
airy, ~aggregating 200 @ were massed
at this point this morning and from
here will march to four diHcteu point
equally distant from n another along
the southern boundary OF the strip.
Then they will march in squads, COW
ering as much ground as possible, north
through the strip, notifying the s~ettlert
who row remain OF the presidents mo-
lice, and forcibly evicting those who re-
fuse to go voluntarily. After the full
width OF this strip has boon patrolled
The troops will return southwark TO dit
ferent points In the strip, establish mil
itary stations and guard the land frous
invasion until 1t shall be legally opened
10 settlement by the ao* OF congress and
presidential proclamation
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29

The Chinese government has ordered
one powerful armorclad, two swift cruis-
ers and two torpedo gunboats from
English builders, and the two latter
have already been launched: They
measure 240 feet in length by 81 feet 6
inches beam, the maximum draught Of
water being from nine to ten feet. The
vessels are divided into thirty-eight
water-tight compartments, a center line
bulkhead dividing the two engine rooms
and the two sets of boilers. The ma
chinery space is protected by steel
b~ulkheads extending from the bilge to
the gunwale, and forming the coal
bunkers. The vessels will be fitted
with two pairs of triple expansion en-
yines, designed to develop $500 horse
power under forced draught, and to
drive the gunboats at a speed of twenty
one knots. The rmame will consist
or seven Hotchkiss and two Calling
guns, besides five torpedo guns.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-29
FELL ON THE ROCKS.
A stookman waIIs or . Trestic Win
Fatal Results.

DUBUQUE, March 2o..-A terrible sr
cident happened last night about 9:3s
on the Illinois Central at Council Hill,
the first station west Of Galena. Tho
engineer of the train, which left Du<
buque for Chicago at z o'clock last
night, stopped at the trestle bridge al
Council Hill to take water. NJ. Il
KELLEY, ofManson, Ia, and John L. Null
roney, Of Fort Dodge, Ia, we're on the
train. They left the caboose when the
train stopped, presumably to inspect
their stock, and we're advancing toward
the engine when, being ignorant OF
their whereabouts, they stepped of Q
trestle and fell onto a rock thirty feel
below. Kelley was instantly killed
Mulroney's right leg was broken and
he sustained other injuries which may
prove fatal. His nervous shock was
o-Ols tatet tso w~s un.1io ~ give any ao
count OF the accident. Mulroney was
taken home this morning and Kelley'i
remains we're taken to Manson by a
Galena undertaken. Kelley leaves q
wife and seven children. He was weIli
TODD and a prominent citizen Of Manson,
where he kept q general store and dealt
largely in live stock.