davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
DIR. SMITH TOwNsHEND.
His Condition stin Critical, Although His
Family Have Hopes.

DIR. Smith Townshend of 405 9Th street, whose
illness from paralytic stroke was noticed in
The STAR yesterday, vet lies in a critical condi-
ton Although his entire left side is involved
he Is conscious and able to make himself nnder-
stood by his immediate family. and it is thought
that If there is any change at all, although such
IL not perceptible. it is for the bet
ter. From the fact that one Of the doctor 9
deceased brothers recovered from two attacks
Of paralysis, both severe ones, and this is the
doctors first attack, the family and friends
have hopes that he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Ridenour's Case Postponed.

The case Of Harry E. Ridenour, charged by
Mr.. Saltzstein. his former employer, with
grand larceny. was not tried in the Police
Court today. On account of to-
day being one Of the most SOL
emn holidays in the Jewish faith
Mr.. Saltzstein said he thought he would not do
justice to himself or his religion by being
sworn as a witness. This and the absence of
an important Witness were the reason for the
postpOnement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Funeral of Miss Lowry.

The funeral of Miss Fanny Lowry took place
yesterday from Epiphany Church, Rev. DIR. Nc
Kim and Rev. David Barr officiating. The in
terment was at Oak HILL The honorary pail
bearers were DIR. George French Lieut.. C. o.
Allibine, U. s. N; Maj. B. P. Mimmack, DR..
Michael Bradley, U. 8. N. Lewis ]. Davis and
Morillo Noyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
lust A SIMPLE STORY.
rNDrANAPOIIs IND Mar

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March %. 1892
"Aftsr suffering for months with cAtarrh and the
diss<re@.bls symptoms attending the disease during
which tine had been treated BY several physicians
who had di~srnosed my a. neuralgia slight
he.isehe. > or some other name equally A. vague I
grew worse sn the tims and could not sleep was
greatly disturbed by dreams, and numerous objects
tosted before my eyes
II rried often % get resf. but found none until
eonsult~i Drs- stArkhOu-e and Newiin. who quickly
told me lad cAtArrh- began treatment l. bruarx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

GEORGE C. OHREN has fled bill for divorce
from his wife, formerly Annie Z. Connolly,
alleging infdelity as the cause.
A Bill for an INJUNCTION was filed yesterday
by George Lovelace, through Mr.. ID. W. Classic,
asking that Henry King, jr., be prevented from
BUSTING him from his store, $40 7th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

The new schedule Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company went into OPP
Grafton this morning Hereafter the first cars
viii leave the terminal points ct 5 a m. and the
last cars at o'clock at night.
During the day cars will be run on Roadway
Of three minutes, and from t.ie Capitol to the
Treasury at one and half minutes apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

The EVENING STAR for the encampment
week will be mailed to any address in the United
States free Of postage for Is cents. No better
souvenir of the encampment can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Order "The Star" for the Week.

THE EVENING STAR for the encampment
week will be mailed toany address in tho United
States free of postage for Is cents. No better
souvenir Of the eRcampment can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Don't be deceived

DOnt De decetpe0
by dealers who
|" cut" prices.
!" Cutting" prices
leads to !" cutting"
goods. For this
reason and to pro-
tect the public,
the genuine nedi-
cines Of DIR. r. v.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
lied agents, who
can sell Onfv at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
Ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho
system efectually, dispels colds
headaches and ievers, and cureshab-
itusl constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stancesits many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have II Oh hand viii procure it
uOmptly iOr any one who wishes to
VII 10 Not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAY FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. ~ SEH YOax ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
CONSULAR Appointments.

Noasui1r Appointments.
The following consular appointments to fill
existing vacancies were made yesterday.
Orlando H. Baker Of Iowa, consul ct Copen-
hagen.
hanson F. McCrillis Of Massachusetts,, con-
sui at Denia
John H. Drake of South Dakota, consul at
Kehl.
John. c. sundberg of California, consul at
Bagdad.
A. H. Lowrie Of Illinois, commercial agent at
John +. Erich of Ohio, commercial aeeu. a.
st. Pierre.
Jasper Smith Of the District Of Columbia,
commercial agent at Turin.
Iowa, well versed in several languages. He
fills the place Of Consul Rider. removed for
pecuiation.
Mr.. McCrillis is . successful merchant OF
Danvers, Mass.
Mr.. Sundberg is editor Of the Pacific Medi-
cal Journal in San Francisco, and is proficient
In Arabic, Persian and other Oriental languages,
and from long residence in tropical countries
Is familiar with diseases peculiar to the tropics,
especially cholera. He desired the appoint
ment with view to continuing his studies in
this line.
Mr.. Lowrie is editor of the Elgin. H., Daily
Ne,cs, treasurer of the National Editorial Assoc
citation and president of the Inland Daily Press
Association.
Mr.. Erich is a prominent minister Of the
Lutheran Church OF Ohio.
Mr. Smith was formerly consul at Newcastle,
England, where he made q very good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

His mother says: You could hear him snore all
over the house. and he would art In his sleep and
catch his breath took him to Dr.. Jordan
in the latter part of June and he has improving
ever since until now his Is Free his voice clear
his tonsis smaller he sleeps we'll at night and is not
troubled in any way.
My little Minnie's case much than
wllie's for at the time took her for treatment to
Dr. Jordan about one she had great deal Of
pain in her ears. Her ears were running profusely
with considerable odor her nose was running and she
had a very sore throat. When she given medi-
cine it came out through her You could hardly
understand what she said. there SO much trouble
with her throat She was very weak and had to be
carried all the time think she would have died II
hadn't taken her to DIR. Jordan. She is now hearty
healthy little girl. runs and plays other children
speaks pain hears well and running from the ears
has gained in hesh and as lively as o cricket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

The buildings and machinery Of the Ameri
can Flax Fiber Company ut Austin, Mimi, were
burned last night. The industry was q new one
in the west and the farmers all through the hax.
growing region were watching the results-
Fire last night partially destroyed the large
brick dwelling occupied by the Norberge Com.
pany's machine shops and the Eagle pattern
works, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mike C. Mcdonald Of Chicago, who wa
recently indicted by the grand jury ON charge
Of attempting to bride Justice Woodman In the
Garfield Park cases, has resigned from the
Cook county democratic executive committee
Bishop Brennan Of Dallas. Tex, has been
raised to the dignity Of archbishop of the new
province OF Dallas, which was created by the
propaganda few days ago.
The morocco factory Of Hit l. Woods at the
northwest corner Of Master and Jefferson
streets, Philadelphia, was damaged by fire
Sunday to the extent OF $4,000. Fire also
damaged the waste mill Of Frank Kelly
at !726 and l72S Hancock street to the extent
of 81, 600
The valedictory or farewell meeting of the
Presbyterians was held at Toronto last night,
with the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers Of New
York, newly elected president in the chair. The
council then adjourned to meet in Glasgow in
September, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THr LONDON THROAT HosrrrAL
TREATMENT.
o. SPECIAL INTEREST.

tsneffei.
No nsm-s published without free consent Of the
patient
Cas-s TIA; have failed 10 receive benefit from others
are especially solicited.
Cons tAtion and exAmnat free to tho-e tax tna
treatment
We ar P-rmaneniy located here. having made our
eontrsrts FOR term 81 years.
Atthe earnest solicitstion OF large numher of suf
f-r~rs sho able for rez-ons 20 BEGIN
trr.tIEsnt last month. xs hav- d-cidsd continus
the 81 rate for diseases q the and fex
days lOnser that all may take .dvantAss Of the lox
rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

E0R SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-LuT on 9TH
st. be ween North Carolina ave. and East Canitol
IT, two PARTY walls; abstract of title oply 81
foot half cash. OWNER.
IT. Ola East CApitol =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

w. s, TArrsx. Mrs yEwrEEn AND
Sral-r in DIAMONDS, WATCHES. &c. Fins watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
He Had CArARRu. BUT Is WEI,
Now.
WILLIE KREUTER HAD A BAD CASE OF CA
TARRH. BUT DIR. JORDAN CURED HIM.
HE ALSO CURED HIS LITTLE SISTER
ONE YEAR AGO OF RUNNING
FROM THE EARS. AND SHE Is
IN PERFECT HEALTH NOW.

Willie Kreuter is the little Of Mr. George Kreu-
ter carpenter by trade. residing at No. 1915 Marion
street northwest. Willie has been troubled about tive
years; his stuffed up mo of the time and
crusts would form in his nose which diacult TO
his tonsils enlarged and his voice husky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
FOR SAIE-IOTS

EoR sALE-CoRNER 18TH AND RIGGS PLACE.
Il 46x65. Price. slo. zoo Viii all ilart
For sale-Lois ON s; n ar ls,h. .4x95 anu 21xloo
For Sale-Four lots On i, ~ Ga ne. acNl0O.
Price. 01c. So fl. WALTER A. BROWN,
ocl-.st 1fs3 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
EoR sALE-DY l. sTARaARDTER.

EOR sALE-DESIRABLE LOT ON F. CAP ST
large enough for 4 good houses; no cash required
II built on at once L. A. MCINTYRE
ocl-lOt 2,9 C St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

L,oR sALR-6 LARGE WORK HoRsEs. coat
Il carts M >sis % cart harness Inquire q 7.
BtANs ". q. Nhcaucys coal yard ri let 81 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

EoR SALE
q lots on Fla. ave. near Mass. ave. per fl. So 10
lots en- n. ca St near u. per U......... J. %
lots on near 3d. ft...............-.... j. -
lots bet 18Th and 18th n rer # 10
lot ON bet. 9TH and 7th n. G.. FER 10
lots on II bet 18th and 9Th per # LEO
lots on 18th bet and ne. per ft........... 30
e lots on 9Th bet. Z and q ne. per IT. 30
lots G bet 9th and 9TH u. e., per IT. ....... 95
lots @ bet. 9th and eth n -. per # ...... -
There some fine Investments among these lots
and make the terms to suit you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

E>OR sALE-A FINE BUILDING LOT, 2lXs1 TO
L paved alley. on Corcoran St bet l7th and Y. H.
ave-. close to avenue; party wall very cheap; terms
to suit W. I. oKIE. 1917 F st. n. ocl-6t'
LfOR sALE-21. 2O0 FEET OF CHOICE LAND
near Capitol. fronting three streets and park:
will be sold cheap to cash buyer. Call l01 11th s.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Fo,ns s,LE-0Ni STRONG HORSE. cHrlc. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

EoR ,sALF-A, PAIR vERr STYLISH, WILL
u bros.n. sound aud .r~ut~ hor-es Apply PhOs-
FEET HILL Al.N. Iessnsritown. Nd. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

L,OR SALE
L The east 30 feet Of lot IL, block 20, Bacon
bet l4th and 9th SITS n the west half Of above lo
to be improved at once will be sold at bargain.
FOR SALE
TO BUILDERS AND SPECTATORS
fpe lots situated on the of reefs north
west I'm heart of city,. only Ito feet
the above lots can be bought $500 apiece. will
change for improved property.
For terms apply to -
CHARLES W. HANDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

EoR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER. n.
Il II. ave. Dupont Circle - per foot
21st st. bet. o and SITS. 81. IS.
L st. near N. H. ave-, 2 lots; u. 10.
very desirable rye corner lot on 10th st. g.
Cor Of Fast Capitol aud 9th sts. ~. 40.
st. bet. 18th and 1Stn SITS. 81. 40.
1lth st. n. Q. near Line m Pprk, lots; al
ID st. n. e. near LIST st. 81 10.
4th 1T. n. g. near M nne block Of lots; ZOE.
Cor, Of Columbia rosd and Ontario ave Lanier
Heights: u.
Several desirable lots on Washington Heights Me-
ridtsn Hill and University Heights.
oc1-6t A.. PARDON CO., 6l5 l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

double, harness. viii exchange cart fsr
csiyery Nasun. Address WAGON.
IL star cffrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
[fOR sALR-I HAVE THE FOLLOWING VERY
desirable los Tor sale terrls and


desirable corner LOIS for sale easy terms and At
prices that will prove good investments:
ID and SITS. n.w.. sOI9o per ft.............s1 80
LIST and SITS. n. W., 71x110. per ft.......... l. 81
9Th and SITS. II. dSxl00. per ft............ 80
1lth and SITS. 6ox107. IT ............. &c
10th and SITS. 92xl l5 per fl ......... l. ~
Both and SITS. 150x204, per Ann. T. p
18Th and sts. ne. Q4xl44, per fl ........... l. Il
10Th and SITS. $500. PER ft............ l. II
4th and NJ SITS. ne, BOY 100. per ft.......... sc
1t r. H. BROOKS SIG 10Th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

LOR SALE A BARGAIN ON COLUMBIA
i HEIGHTS near l4th st. cable cars 50x45 be
bought for 10 cents foot cheaper than any other
property In the square
THO. A. HARDING,
Ohio National Bank building,
1.ptl, anil Z. .ts
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29
Teachers Institute.

Following is the programme of the
teachers institute, to be held in
Brunswick, on February 27, 1891:
'sThe phonetic method of spelling,"
Miss Anna Wolcott, Brunswick.
Discussed by Miss Emma Wood
ward, Mendon.
The ideal teacher" Prof. J.F.
Pratt, Salisbury.
Discussed by Miss Attic Moorman,
Brunswick.
els the length of the school term
sufficient" w. A. Stratton, Rockville.
Discussed by j. W. Finnell, Sails
bury.
''Some of the educational tenden-
dencies of to-day" Prof. E. T. Hub
bard, Brunswick.
Discussed by Miss Ethel Bogard,
Indian Grove.
"The public school library" J. L.
Green, Sumner.
Discussed by C. C. Webb, Dalton.
"The sciences in our public schools"
C. w. Turner, Sumner.
Discussed by W. D. Magruder,
Brunswick.
Prof. j. P. Blanton, of the state
university, will be present and deliv-.
era lecture to the teachers at night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29
Marriages.

Recommendation ia
cob Kronbrust and Miss Anna Glad
bach were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at st. Joseph church
near Padgett, on Tuesday, January
10, 1892.
Precisely at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
bridal couple, led by the attendants,
Mr.. Henry Gladbach and Miss Ottie
Smith, entered the church and pass
ed down the aisle, keeping time to
the sweet strains of the wedding
march, played on the organ by
Prof. F. M. Smith, of Marceline.
Taking their proper places, Rev.
Father Honorous Busch, pastor of the
church, stepped forward and united
the fates of the contracting couple in
a most pleasant and impressive man
ner.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty and about 100 of the relatives
and friends of the young couple, re-
paired to the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Chris Gladbach, where a
bountiful and very palatable dinner
was served.
After dinner the assembled friends
had a most pleasant time. Nearly
all, both old and young, taking part
in the dancing and other amuse-
ments, until a late hour, when the
guests departed, wishing the happy
couple "lots" of happiness and pros
perity along life's journey.
Those in attendance from abroad
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gladbach,
of Belleville, ILL.,; Miss Lizzie Smith
and brother, WilAam, of Guthridge
Mills, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shaughnessy, of Marceline.
The bride is from one of our best
families, having a host of friends,
and with her many accomplishments
life's journey viii be made a happy
and pleasant one.
The groom, having lived in our
midst for a number of years, is
known by all to be one of our best
citizens, who has the good will of all.
Heis worthy of the prize he has drawn.
The worthy young couple were the
recipients of many useful and ele-
CANT presents. A FRIEND.
GLENN-FoGGIN:-Mr. James Glenn
and Miss Fannie Foggin were
joined in wedlock by Rev.
G. P. Beswick, on Wednesday, Jan.
Goth. The nupitial knot was tied at
the residence of the brides parents,
near Indian Grove.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29
Deaths.

A Mrs. Allemong died of pneumonia
Monday at her home, three
miles west of Brunswick
The deceased was aged about
SO years. A husband and
three children survive her.
Lonnie Sims, aged 13 years, died
of Inflammation of the bowels, at the
residence of his grandfather, j. w.
Sims, near Dawkins' bridge, on
Thursday night of last week. His
remains were inferred at Parks grave
yard the following day.
Ed. j. F. Jordan met with hor
rIble death, at Triplett, last Satur-
day by being caught in the machin-
cry of the Triplett roller mills, OF
which he was proprietor. For furth-
er particulars see our Triplett cor
respondence on fourth page.
Rev. G. J. Hieskel, who was pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Bruins
wick and at Prairie Chapel for about
two years. and was called from there
to the pastorate of a church at Rock
port, Ind, died the first of this week.
We did not learn the nature of his
disease nor the place of his interment.
A 9-months' old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morgan, of Scribner
school-house neighborhood, died
Sunday of pneumonia. The remains
were inferred at Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry, near Guthridge.s Mills, Monday.
A. W. Littrell, a highly respected
citizen of Mendon township, died on
Wednesday of last week. Mr. Lit
trel was born and reared in the same
neighborhood in which he died. A wife
and FIVE daughters are left to mourn
his untimely death.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29

Last Friday F. c. Sasse and John
Knappenberger, of Brunswick, ad-
justed the loss on j. R. Price & Bros.
corn, which was destroyed by fire on
the Gen. E. w. Price farm, south of
Dalton, on the 9Th of January. The
corn, we understand, was in pens,
and as snow was on the ground the
night the pens and corn were burned,
and no one with fire having been
known to be about the pens during
the day, it is thought the burning
was the work of an incendiary. The
insurance amounted to 81, 300 but
was adjusted at 81 200. About 500
barrels of corn were destroyed. When
burned it had only been insured two
days. The insurance was carried in
the Home Insurance company, repre-
resented by Mr.. Knappenberger.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29

Rev. r. o. Harris was this week
appointed as editor of the teachers
department of literature. All the
teachers are expected to furnish an
article on scholastic subjects. The
literature will be published in the
COURIER until the last of February.
-Press-Spectator.
How d. We know? Who told you
SO? The COURIER has been made the
official organ of the teachers of Chari.
ton county and 1.-THE teachers col
umn'' will be published in the COURIER
the year round. The reason such a
column has not been published each
week for several weeks is because oi
the illness in Prof. Coleman's family,
through whose hands all matter for
publication in the teachers column
will pass, and the resignation of Prof.
M. b. Mason, the first editor ap.
pointed to take charge of the column
Prof. r. o. Harris has just been ap,
pointed, vice Prof. Mason resigned,
and the teachers column will appear
in the COURIER hereafter each week,
or as long as such a column is pub
lished. Of course our publishing ii
does not in any way bar other pa.
pers from doing SO, too, provided the
manuscript is furnished them by the
editor in charge. The Press-Spectato1
| is not authorized to speak as to how
long the teachers column will appear
in the COURIER, and in doing so that
paper is only making an exhibit oi
it's monumental gall. That's all
The P.-S. editors should pull in their
ears, and cease to bray.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29

Jefferson Martin, the half-witted son
of the Rev. Thomas Martin, pastor
of the Baptist church at Martins
burg, Audrain county, struck his
father over the head with club on
Monday evening, killing him instant.
ly. The Martin family is one of the
Oldest and most respected in the
county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29
Il Sad Death.

Mr.. S. Bagiey, a former resident of
Charlton county, but who has been
engaged in farming in San Luis
Obispo county, California, for the
past fourteen years, returned to
Charlton county last December and
was married on December 10th to
Miss Mary Vance, of near Forest
Green, and started the same after
noon with his bonny bride for their
western home with bright prospects
for long and happy life. A part OF
their honeymoon was spent with rel
atives in Kansas, where Mr.. Bagley
was taken sick, but afterwards got
able to continue his journey home
ward, but on the way he was again
Frustrated, and was removed from
train to a hotel in Western Nevada,
and just eighteen days from the
time he became happy husband,
looking forward to the future with
buoyant hopes and pleasing an
ticipations he was a corpse.
His remains were taken on to Cali
fornia for interment.
How true it is that sin the midst of
life we are in death.'
The COURIER tenders it's sincere
sympathies to the young wife in her
saddest, of all sad Affections.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29
Sacred to the Memory Of Sterling
Price.

Sacred to the Memory Of Sterling
Price.
At called meeting of Dalton lodge
No. 25S, A. o. q. w., held June %,
1892, the following resolutions were
passed in reference to the death of
Bro. Sterling Price.
WHEREAS, Ithas pleased Almighty
God, our Supreme Master Workman,
to remove from our midst and as
sociation our brother, Sterling Price,
whereby our order has been deprived
of a worthy member, his family of q
faithful husband and loving father,
his friends and associates of a genial
companion and worthy fellow-citizen.
Resolved, 1st, That we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
Supreme Master Workman.
I'd, We shall cherish the memory
of our brother, striving to emulate
his virtues, redoubling our diligence
in the Master Workman's service.
Sd, That we hereby tender our
deepest and most tender sympathy
TO the bereaved widow and little
children, assuring them of the earnest
soiicitude OF United Workmen for
their welfare.
4th, That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished to the county pa~
pers, the oyerseer and the family Of
the deceased, and that a copy be
spread upon the records of the lodge.
T. II. CARsKADoN,l
JOSEPH MILES, jCom.
G. T. FORREST.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-01-29

Ferdinand r. Butler, who killed
DR.. B. F. Wilson, ir., at Higginsville,
some time last summer, was tried at
Lexington last week for the crime,
and the jury failing to agree, the case
was continued until the next term.
The jury stood six for acquittal and
six for conviction for murder in the
second degree, fixing Buffers pun
ishment at ten years in the peniten-
tiary. DIR. Wilson was formerly a
resident of Salisbury.