Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
MISSOURI CULLlNGS.

Items Cleaned by Telegraph and Other
wise from Different Localities In the
State.
Isaac Leon died st Salisbury the 9TH
er day.
William HEREFORD and Mrs. Scrog-
gins were married at Salisbury.
John L.Miller and Miss Anna Kaechle,
were married at Cape Girardeau.
Mr.. Frank Hugh Rogers and Miss;
Emma Thro were married at Boonville.
j. Fl. Connolly. proprietor of War
rensburg hotel, has been declared in
sane.
John Davies, aged IS, and Mrs. Isa-
dore NJ. Mitchell, aged AZ, were mar
ried at Warrensburg.
The construction of the Kansas City
post office building of gray granite or
marble has been ordered.
Mr.. Frank R. Berg, of De Soto, and
Miss Rose Mathews, of Moberly, were
married in the latter city.
The Security national bank of Grand
Island, Neb., has closed it's doors. Sen
ator Vest. of Missouri, it is stated, is
heavily interested.
There was no holiday at the state
prison on Thanksgiving, but Warden
Pace gave the convicts an extra good
dinner to remember the occasion.
Fred Jones, whose brother was re-
Gently arrested for conspiracy to rob
train, was arrested at st. Joseph
for pilfering from passenger coach.
Geo. Isenberry, aged II, a farm hand,
employed by Joseph Simmons, 2 miles
north of Hughesville, Pettis county,
was badly beaten by negroes, supposed
to have been thieves.
At Kansas City Frank Rowland
struck his sisters lover, John Sellman.
aged II, because he would not return a
ring she had given him. Sellman died
and Rowland was arrested.
A warrant has been issued against
Mrs Wilhelmina Eisenhuth, of near
Fenton, by United States Commissioner
Gray charging her with making false
affidavit to secure pension.
Samuel c. Reed, of Curryville, re-
corder-elect of Pike county on the
democratic ticket, died suddenly from
an overdose of morphine, self-adminis-
tered. He was a sufferer from neu-
ralgia.
Burglars have been busy at Farming
ton recently. Eight houses have been
entered or attempts made to enter
them. Watches and clothes were
among the articles stolen, as well as
money.
Rev. c. T. Mcdaniel, of st. Louis, has
organized an English Evangelical
Lutheran church in Sedalia. This is
the first English church of that denom-
ination, and it starts off with a mem
bership of over fifty communicates.
Claude Humphrey, aged about 90,
living s miles east of Boonville, at
tempted suicide by swallowing two
ounces Of laudanun. Disappointment
in love affair is supposed to have
been the cause of the young mans act.
All the Sunday-schools in Farming
ton will unite in Christmas celebra-
ton. The superintendent and one
lady from each Sunday-school form a
committee for arranging a programme.
The exercises will be held in the opera
house.
The J. F. Stephens pharmacy, in
East Sedalia. was destroyed by fire the
other morning. The loss exceeds s.
600, with $500 insurance. The Coentz
millinery esta blishment, adjoining the
pharmacy, was damaged; fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Auditorium, the largest play
house in Kansas City, was sold the
other day under foreclosure of mort
gage to the National Bank of Com
merce for $4,000. David Henderson,
of Chicago, will probably buy the prop
erty from the bank.
Samuel Washington, an old resident
of Sedalia, died of consumption the
other day. He was born at Shipley,
near Bradford, England, and was a
lineal descendant of the English fami-
ly of Washingtons. from which the
first president of the United States de-
scended.
The wedding of Hon. civilian D.
Steele and Miss Helen Gallie took
place at the Christian church, Sedalia,
in the presence of 600 invited guests.
The bridegroom is prominent Grim
inal lawyer, and the bride is the daugh-
ter of John B. Gallie, one of Sedalia's
wealthiest citizens.
Granville Mack, a young col ored mar,
employed by the Tinsley Tobacco Co.,
Louisiana, swallowed one-fourth of a
box of Rough on Rats and died. He was
enamored of the wife of dining car
waiter, it is said, and, she refusing to
stay home from a dance while he was
at her house, he took the poison.
Peter Scully, one of the oldest citi.
zens of Sedalia, and retired mer-
chant 1iod Srd1onlv If haorf fo i1,ro
Mr.. Scully was rs years old, and was
born in Ireland, emigrating from that
country when a lad in his teens. He
assisted in engineering the Cumber-
land canals, and later engaged in the
| cattle trade, driving cattle over the
mountains to Baltimore from Ohio. lie
settled in Sedalia thirty years ago.
E. e. Johnson, a prominent merchant
| of Sedalia, was seriously burned by the
| explosion of petroleum gas in the
| furnace at his house. Mr.. johnson at
| tempted to revive a low fire in the
| furnance by throwing pint of coal oil
| on the..slumbering embers. The heated
furnace converted the oil into gas,
| which exploded, covering him with
| flames. His hands and face were bad
| ly burned, but he escaped without in.
| ternal injuries.
Vegetable Quotations in ST. Louis
Market. cabbage, SC a head
| caulifiower, 15c to csc a head; celery
SC to zoe a stock; lettuce, two heads TO,
| SC; garlic, sc a bunch; mint and oyster
| plant, sc a bunch, three punches TO,
| 10c; parsley. two punches for SC; horse
radiSh sc to Zoe a stock. grated horSa