davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07

Fairvicw.
The season for melons here is
nearly over. Tom Paine informs
us he sold over 800 worth from
about an acre of land.
Rev. Scull preached his fare
we'll isermon at the new church last
Sunday.
Robert, Lille and Ida Paine left
.Eunday for LaPlata to visit rela-
ttves and attend the fair at that
place.
A much needed rain fell here
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Platz and family spent
Sunday visiting friends near Bra
shear.
Sunday school at new church
every Sunday at $3.50 a. m. All
are invited to attend.
Campers and movers are quite
numerous lately.
Robt. Sleeth, our road overseer is
doing some excellent work on the
roads in this vicinity.
A number of our people are at
tending the LaPlata fair this week
The new U. B. church will not
be dedicated until after the meet
ing of conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood
left Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives, in Macon county.
Mr.. Rose has purchased a fine
organ for his daughter.
Stock water is becoming very
scarce. and a number of farmers
are driving their stock long dis
tance to water.
A social for the young people
was given at the home of Mr..
Rose Saturday evening.
Chas. Coy, of Hurdland, was III
this vicinity buying stock Tues
day.
Miss Jessie Malone, of Wilson,
will teach the Fairview winter
term of school.
Hugh Shahan is organizing d
class for instruction on the violin.
Walter Platz who has been i'll
for some time is improving.
A number of our people attend
ed the county Sunday school pie
mic at Kirksville last Thursday.
During a trip through Knox and
Adair counties we found that the
new buildings going up in Adail
county was double the number
now being erected in Knox. We
also noticed that the building in
the country exceeded the building
going on in town.
For the information of those who
do not know where Fairview Is
located, we will say that it is just
80 miles east of Brashear and a
mile west of the Knox county line,
in Adair county.
The millet crop is cut short by
the chinch bugs and dry weather.
Green Birch and wife left Tues
day to visit Mr.. Birch's brother
near Edna.
Jas. Bond, representing j. X.
Shumate & Co., of Edna, was here
Wednesday.
L. j. Sherwood, of Elmer, was
in this vicinity Monday the 9th.
Jas. Powers has left for Gibbs,
having obtained employment neal
that place.
There will be a great deal OF
,orn cut up this year on account OF
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINGENT FUND.

Joseph Baum, fans for Circuit
Court. 40c.
Fout & McChesney, steel eraser,
S1.G0.
Kirksville Democrat 800 letter
heads, S1.25.
A = Hibbs seven bills of cost
against Smith & Dunkin, S4S, 10.
4 p Hibbs five bills of cost
against Mckeehan Bros. $3.50.
A p Hibbs three bills of cost
against John NJ Heinzman $3.50.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
Order of Publication

State of Missouri,
County of Adair, SIS.
In the circuit court of Adair
county, October term, 1891. Ru-
dolph Miller, plaintiff VS. Geo.
NJ Taylor, w W Knight and Thos.
Gum defendants. At this day
come the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, J. NJ. Mccall before
the undersigned clerk of the circuit
court in vacation and files his
petition and affidavit, alleging,
among other things, that the de-
fendant is not a resident of the
State of Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered by the
clerk aforesaid that said defendants
be notified by publication, that
plaintiff has commenced Il suit
against them in this court by peti
tion the object and general nature
of which is to obtain a decree of
this court cancelling deed of trust
executed by Gideon Chambers to
the defendants on the 10th day of
May, 1858 to secure the payment
of a certain note therein describa d
and conveying the following de-
scribed lands in trust lying and be-
ing in Adair county, Missouri to-
wit:
The northeast II of the south
east quarter of section u, the
southwest IA of the northwest
quarter and the south half of the
northwest fourth of the northwest
quarter and the northwest IA of
the southwest quarter in section
90 all in township 81, range IS, in
Adair county Missouri. Said deed
of trust is recorded in record \ at
page 56, recorders office for Adair
county Missouri, and that
unless the said defendant be and
appear at this court at the next
term thereof, to be begun and hold
Ell at the court house in the city of
Kirksville in said county, on the
22d day of October next, and on or
before the sixth day of said term.
answer or plead to the petition in
said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and Judgment
will be rendered accordingly. And
it is further ordered, that a copy be
published according to law in the
Weekly Graphic.
State of Missouri,
County of Adair, SIS.
/, A. p. Hibbs clerk of the cir
cult court of Adair county aforesaid
hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original order of
publication, in the cause therein
named, as the same appears in my
Office. Witness my hand as clerk,
and the seal of said court Done at
Office in Kirksville this 2S day of
Aug. 1891. A. p. HEEBs, Clerk.
by f. S. Quinn, Deputy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPT. Z 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

ERP U BLICAN TICKET
FOR CoNGREsS-FIRST DISTRICT
CHARLES n. CLARK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
PERRY ID. CRUDE.
CIRCUIT CLERK
GRANT CORBIN.
COUNTY CLERK
H. GRISAM.
SHERIFF.
GEO. W. RUPE.
COLLECTOR.
VIM. MEEKS.
COUNTY TREASURER
JOSEPH MATTER.
PROBATE JUDGE.
III. C. FARINGTON.
ASSESSOR
T. 4. HULSE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
A. ID. RISDON.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
A. p. VAUGHN.
JUDGE AT LARGE.
j. a. BRAGG.
JUDGE 1ST DISTRICT.
j. S. HICKMAN.
JUDGE SECOND DISTRICT
DANIEL FUTILE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07

WASTED-An experienced white
girl for general housework. Recon-
mendations required. Apply at
residence of T. J. DOckery, East
Harrison st.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
State of Missouri,
County Of Adair.

Reduction in wall paper, and a
large sto ok to make your selections
from. Fout q McChesney.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
Jacksonville, no., FAIR

The wabash will sell tickets on
Sept. 11th and 18th to Jacksonville,
Mo. account of Fair, for one and
one third fare for the round trip,
tickets good returning Sept. 14th
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07

Tie wag who spends his days
;.':g Jokes at the expense of
ot!l Eust expect somr boot.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
AP Hibbs three bills of cost


Anna Gardner $3.50.
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Geo. Settlers $50.
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Sam Durham &12.7O
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Matte Gates $3.50.
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Geo. Salsberry S14.3O
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Frank Noble $3.50.
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
James Shines $3.50.
A p Hibbs bill of cost against
Robert Sylvester 5000.
Henry Frankford board of priso-
ners $3.50.
Geo. w. Rupe incidental ex-
penses Jail $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following school fund mort
cages were ordered released: John
Hopper, Leroy Jeffries, Daniel R
Payton. John F. Dodson, Marga-
ret and Peter Higgins.
Petit Jurors for Oct. Term Cir
cult Court: Benton township, Dan
iel Shoop, Avery Cheffey, Lem
Baum, Geo. w. Hicks and John
Gill.
Salt River township, Geogre Ma
haffey, Owen Patterson.
Morrow township, Geo. Shibley
Sen, and David Capps.
Polk township, John McKim
and Thos. Moots.
Clay township, c Mussen, A L
Story and Willie Murfin.
Walnut township, a ? Hopson,
c G Rankin.
Nineveh township, A KinyOn,
Henry Sanders.
Wilson township, VIM. Craw
ford, G w Morgan.
Liberty township, W. B. Pratt,
Jas. Pinkerton.
Grand Jurors: Benton town
ship, Samuel Preston, w II Spen-
GER.
Salt River township, Benz. f
Morrow.
Liberty township, J r Camp
bell.
Polk township, Joseph Mar
guess.
Wilson township, A F Bumpus.
Pettis township, H c Clem.
Morrow township. John San
derS.
Clay township, r W Hart, VIM.
Wheatcraft.
Walnut township, Jacob Weber.
Nineveh township, Hiram Nov
niger.
Joseph Motter appointed over
seer dist. No. 4, Nineveh TIP.
Joseph Motter bond for same
approved
Ira w McRae school mortgage
released.
Robert Willis fees as coroner.
inquest held over bodies Ed. Hum
phrey and Geo. Coplinger, ex-
amined and rejected.
Perry ID Grubb fee bill for costs
in same case-rejected
John Gardner school mortgage re-
leased.
G r Wood for bringing Mrs
Davis to Kirksville $50 rejected
Jasper Vandiver erroneous per-
sonal assessment corrected
John Dodson tax penalties re-
leased.
r Willis billof cost inquest held
over body of G Harris $3.50
NJ. G. Smythe, of Shelbina. has
been arrested at Campt Point, Ill,
for forging mans name to a
note for $50.
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Theo Meyer replacing washout
on road near Otis Miller 2S2 80.
CT Boydrepairing bridge across
branch Pettis tip 900
w H Beck repairing bridge
across Mussel creek Walnut II 30
w b Matthews repairing Mar
key brdg in Benton tip 40
\ d Mahaffy building bridge
across timber branch near + W
Englehart 400
Joseph Motter mrterial dist No
4 Nineveh tip 1876.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-07
THE WEEKLYGRApHIC
T. E. SUBLETTE. Proprietor.

KIRKsvILLE, MISSOURI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
iRMY AND NiTY ORDERS.

Washington. NOV. (Spccian-Thc following
transfers In the 9Th Cavalry made. First Lieu
tenant Montgomery - Parker. from Troop u TO
Troop /. First Li"ut"nanf John II Gardner. from
Troop - Troop -.
The detail FOR the couri-martal to meet al the
Army Building. New-York Clty. on November .,
for the trial 81 Captain samuel Is Schwcnk IRE
tirr,D. is as follows Colonel Charles .. Sawtelie.
Assistant Cuaricrmas tcr-t;, neral. Colonel John W.
BArricer Assistant Commissary- General ~ sub
.,si.ncc. Lieutenant colonel Alexander g. VI. Pen
nington. 4,h Artillery; Major Asa - carey. Pay
master. Major John Esan. lat Artillery. Major
carl \ Woodruff. 81 Artillery. captain John ".
Dnlcnback lst Artillery. Captain Richard G. Shaw.
lst Artillery. Captain Edmund X. Russell, list Art-
lcry. Captain Frank II. Eimunis. LIST Infantry
Captain Henry W flubbcll. lst Artillery. Captain
James Torrance 18Th Infantry; Captain benjamin
H. Gilman 18th Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas r. Barr. Deputy Judge Advocate-Ge
Judgc-Advocatc OF the court
The following transfers In the "a Infantry are
made: Second Lieutenant Alexander r.. Piper. from
Company r % Company X. Second Lieutenant
/. Second Lieutenant John G Macarthur. from COM
pany to Company Il. second Lieutenant Bryant
tn following transfers In the 10Th Cavalry. are
made: Second Lieutenant Alexander l. Dade. from
r. Johnston from Troop X 10 Troop NJ Lou
tenant Johnston Will Join his proper station Tn"
travel enjoined * necessary for the public service
The following naval orders have been issued
Naval Constructor j. H. Sinnard. to Cramps con
structor j. f.. Hanscomb 10 the New-Nork Navy
yard. Lieutenant +. II. sherman. detached from
the Ranger and ordered the Mohcan: Lieu
tenant G II. Boush, from the Adams to the Ranger;
Ensign II Xiegmler. from the Adams TO the Ben
nlngior. Lieutenant Commander X. NJ. 6. Brown.
before a retiring board: Lieutenant +. n. Rodgers
from the the Bennington to the Ranger; Assistant
Paymastcr j. j. Chcatham. from the New-York
Navy Yard To the Minnesota.
The President has directed that Chaplain Henry
T. Plummer a colorci Marylsnd clergyman who
was appointed July |, 1884 he dismissed in disgrace
from the Army Plnmmer was tr'ed by Gonrti
men 10 the scandal OF the service and disreputabie
conduct I'm the house OF non commissioned oflcer
OF the 18th Cavalry at Fort Robinson. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
vArIKNrR CHASING RAINBOws
If REPUBLICANS 30 THEIR DUTY. HE WILL BE
RADLY DISAPPOINTED NEXT WEDNESDAY.

If REPUBLICANS DO THEIR DUTY HE WILL BE
BADLY DISAPPOINTED NEXT WEDNESDAY
Washington, Nov 3 (Specal.-As the day for the
battle of the ballots draws nearer the interest
and suspense in Washington naturally Increase
IN Intensity. Already the anxiety has become al
most painful and II is probably as great as In the
Congress contests OF the war period IL IL true
that In some parts OF the country, as IN the
Empire State and the city OF New-York. local con
tests have absorbed great deal OF the pubic AT
tention and interest and yet nearly every one re-
Allies that the substantial fruits OF political
victory are 20 be reaped in the Congress districts
Among conservative men Chairman Faulkner
OF the Democratic Committee. Is earning the repu-
tation OF a political rainbow chaser. lie appears
10 believe that because "A State which had long
been tied to Republican moorings breaks loose
i'm some sudden poll cal squaD IL Is bound 10 Keep
going In the direction. in which II had been I'M
PEELED by a temporary cause. lie also appears To
he as radiant though the party to which ne
has the misfortune to belong had not become "A
dIscrcdited party. The prospect Is that Senator
Faulkner and the people who depend upon his judg-
ment tand Imagination will be more sadly dis
appointed next Wednesday than Chairman Bah
cock and his friends will be. Every Indication now
points TO II clear Republican majority In the House
OF Representatives OF the LIVth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DEATH or FREDERICK LOVEJOT.

Frederick Lovejoy. who was well known FOR many
years as superintendent and later as Tce-presdent
OF the Adams Express Company. died at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning nj the Gilsey House, the I'm
mediate cause OF death being an attack OF par
aly isis. ending in the bursting OF n blood vessel
on September he stricken and on recover
ing sufficiently to be moved Mr.. l.oveJoy was
taken away. and Vancouver and San Francisco
were among the places visited. He returned home
"A month ago and apparently much stronger
until the beginning OF last week. when he had "A
RELAPSE which FASTENED his end.
Mr.. Lovejoy was born In Oswego. y Y, IN lS'2.
IL. had been connected with the Adams Express
Company OFF and FOR over thirty years HIS
first Office OF Importance was that oi superin-
tcndcnt DIT ring the civil War He was stationed
AT Washington. ID. G.. and had charge OF forward
ing The supplies sent through the Army He was
later placed in charge OF the Philadelphia depart
mcni. He afterward made assistant general
sumo ntcndent with headquarters AT New-f ork.
In october 1891. he elected vice-presidcnt
Mr. Iov.joy was director In the Bank of Amer
IfD and "A member OF the Phoenix. Manhattan and
American yacht clubs and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. He leaves n widow bui no children.
The funeral will take place at o'clock morrow
afternoon Elmir1. HIS fortune Is estimated at
from NNUO'O to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ne complied without murmur Thus at Bath
~ salamanca. and at other towns. platforms
u I peen erected some distance Fl ON the station
i,e hau JUST sat down to dinner at one Of these
races. hen the ringing cheers of the crowd
zen upon his ears, and without a moments
hesitation he jumped up and hastily snatchng
ms nat, was out of the. car cut Of the hands OF
me local committee. and elbowing his FAY. sim
sie-handed. through the crowd to the platform
where he had almost finished his opening SEN
tence and heard the familiar refrain. Three
cheers for Chauncey Depew." before even the
newspaper men suspected that he had left the
ca:.
Personal MAGNETISM IN A HIGH DECREE
If there be any affinity between things like
this and what is called personal magnetism
1t may be affirmed that Chauncey NJ Depew pos
sesses personal magnetism in an eminent de-
gree. Each man. said he in of the small
towns, believes that my trip was designed
with the sole view of beginning and ending right
there. Each man thinks as | myself used to
think regarding Peekskil at one time. that his
little town is the centre of terrestrial system
in comparison with which all other places seem
small and around which all other places revolve.
To recognize that feeling and cater to II IL not
nattery, for we have expected the same
selves at some period other Of our lives and
would feel miserable during the remainder of
the day If our expectation had not been graft
fed"
Another incident Of the trip is that Mr. De-
pew has been mentioned for the Presidency"
A crowd OF small boys began 1t at Deposit. and
II was followed at many other places why"
said MIR. Depew. turning to the writer and eye
ing the remained of the company in a knowing
way. "a spontaneous nomination of this char
acter cannot be successfully ignored"
1t would be worse than folly to ignore It,"
exclaimed Senator Laughlin. OF Buffalo. in all
seriousness The result was that at all of the
stations to-day between here and Buffalo the
Senator. who is prominent lawyer and himself
an eloquent spellbinder. said at the close Of
each meeting. You will he giving him three
cheers as our next President two years from
now"
There now" said Mr. Depew. laughing: IN
1896 we shall probably have the country over
run with at least thousand cranks. each
claiming to have been the original Depew man"
Mr.. Depew was somewhat hoarse during por-
ton OF his speech here this evening but before
he was long on his feet his old time vigor came
audience clear and strong. and his closing SEN
tence was a bugle blast presaging an overwhelm-
Ing victory at the polls for the Republican cand-
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CHEERS FOR WARNER MILLER.
HE Is ENTIITsIASTICAiI.Y RECEIVED ~ YOU
KERS TELLING ADDRESS on THE
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

HE Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED IN ro>
KERs-A TELLING ADDRESS Or THE
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
The Republicans OF Yonkers brought close
last night their campaign with one of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings OF the series Music
Hall having been found too small 10 contain the
crowds that have nock"d to the meetings. Teuionia
Hall. the largest in the cty, was secured, and
even then there difficulty In accommodate ing
all VINO tried to get IN there last night. Shortly
after O'Clock James NJ Hunt. chairman OF the
Republican central Committee. escorted the orator
OF the evening. Warner Miller. to his seat on the
stage Cheer after cheer rang forth from the au-
Gicncc and the women caught the spirit OF the en-
ihusiasrn and waved their handkerchcfs When
the enthusiasm had subs1cd Mr.. Hunt announced
William +. cochran the chairman OF the meet
Ing. In his remarks he spoke highly Of the speaker
of the evening. and said he too well tpown
TO need any Introduction. II" had made record
OF which the party proud and he was glad
to welcome him
When Mr. Miller arose 70 speak there was an
other outburst Of enthusiasm. and It was some
time before be could be heard His address was "A
mastery one and II noticeable fact that
the large sprinkng OF workmen present drank In
his every word Mr. Miller said that the cam
paign about 10 end had been most remarkable
one. remarkable from the fact that the people OF
tho state had been giving great deal OF thought
the issues involved They had not had much
else do for the last eighteen months FOR they
had had little work. They. We're going TO give an
expression to those thoughts on Tuesday IN no
uncertain way by voting for Morton and ~aNton.
Tho speaker then touched on the tariff. and In
clear and concise manner showed how the pres
ont bill wa framed In the Interests OF the South
as compared with those Of the North. His argu-
ment masteriu one.
Speakiug OF State issues. he asked his hearers
what David u HI had ever done 10 deserve their
vote WAS not MAYNARD his tool Would the people
who buried tho tool under ira orlty Of 100 0 votes
make principal ~ that act Governor Of the STATE
Thu speaker said IN closing that II there To be
IN frgs Republican
must again be put In power. j. came before IN"
people with candidates who had been triel IN h.gn
on and had filed them satisfactorily. MIR Miller
paid 4 high tribute to Morton and SaNton. The
mention - their names the signal for great
.efb ttg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
GENERAL HARRISON HOME AGAIN.

HE ADDRESSES MANY GREAT MEETINGS AT
TOWNS ALONG HIS ROUTE IN INDIANA
Indian polls Nov 3.-The Republican Gas Belt
demonstration at Anderson to-day was far and
away the greatest gathering OF "A political or or
any other natur. that Indiana has seen since the
great battle ground demonstration In the time
of the elder Harrison. Estimates OF the crowds
upon the streets OF Anderson vary all the way
from 1000 to 1000 General lIarrlson's train ar
rived at o'clock. He was received at the station
by about 1--WE thousand people. Ha was driven to
the home OF W. T. Durbin.
A great Industrial parade was formed. II was
three miles long. and was composed entirely Of
Iaborers In the factories OF Anderson. Elwood.
Alexandria and other manufacturing cities in the
vicinity. Nearly every person In the procession
wore on his hat large card bearing the legend
30 or" II he iron or tInpatc worker. and
..22,s off, II ne we're n glassworker. a stand had
been erected the old fair grounds. and here fully
2S OOO people gathered. When the assemblage was
about made up. n carriage in which rode General
Harrison and others. approached the grounds
When the vehicle had come within about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NEWPORT COIL,

blocks of the meeting place q wheel flew off. and II
went down. General Harrison and party sprans
out quickly however. and escaped without injury.
When General Harrison appeared upon the plat
form he was greeted with cheers that lasted five
minutes. He spoke for nearly an hour
General Harrison entered he Stale at $50 o'clock
this morning at Union city. coming on the Big
Four" limited. At Union city the train was held up
fifteen minutes by crowd Of 200 people. whom
General Harrison briefly addressed. He arrived here
at 1910 and was taken to the Court House Square.
where he addressed an open-ar audience OF $500
people The city was gayly decorated From this
point special train took him ~ Muncie and New
castle for a twenty minute speech and thence to
Anderson.
Leaving Anderson at $40 he made speeches a;
Rushvlle. KnightstOwn Greensburg and Shelby
willie. arriving home at 720 tonight. whore ne adj
dressed great meeting in TOmlinsOn Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DEATH OF THOMAS ". DEMAREsE

Thomas W. Demarest. ex-County Clerk ana ex'
member of the Jersey Legislature, died last
evening al his home in Engewood Of gastrtis. after
a short illness He was seventy-seven years old
He is survived by two children-a son and daugh-
ter Mr. Demarest was the first superintendent OF
the Northern Railroad Of New-Jersey and held that
Mace for many years At one time he was most
active in politics and leader OF the Democracy.
The burial will be In the family plot At Hacksn-
sack. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
rUr yvcrrr STAGE Door KEEPER DEAD.

rh. old sta1e-,loor keeper of the Lyceum Theatre.
I-r,ah Roti,r died on Friday. lie had heid ms
position snce lss5 lie was porn IN o"'%er'anu
~, Nova,ber g. 1926. He entered the Swiss Army
yhan n. was twenty years old as a private. ana
left IL four years later as first lieutenant lie
then came to this country. He went to Texas, anu
WORKED there for some time as a surveyor. ne
ut back To Switzerland and came to America
again In 1857. He was employed at the Manhattan
add Cosmopolitan hotels in this city, ana thsn
Kent a restaurant, which he left TO go 10 the
I.yceum Theatre He leaves a widow.