Iron County register., 1894-03-29
MISSOURI cuLLlNGS.

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glarized in La Plata the other night.
A negro woman is said to have been
whipped by white caps near Fayette.
w. j. Peter, aged 90, died at his IA
theirs home in Marshall of heart dis
ease
Mrs. John Laughlin, wife CT a farm
er near Marshall, fell dead at the
washtub.
Phillip P. Ahern has been appointed
Kansas City.
Rev. w. w. Boyd has accepted the
pastorate of the Second Baptist church
of St Louis.
There We're 100 conversions during
the revival at the Park Methodist
church in Hannibal.
j. G. Newbill has been nominated by
the president to be register of the land
office at Springfield.
The Hannibal saw-mill has started
up and given work to 200 men who had
been idle all winter.
Mathew Bourke, Kansas City retail
grocer, has assigned to John A. Bourke
for the benefit of creditors.
Henry Weaver, well-known west
ern hotel man, has been selected to
manage the new Planters house, st.
Louis
The faculty of the Missouri universi-
ty declare officially that there is no
trouble or disaffection toward Presi-
dent Jose.
William Heath, a farmer near Mont
gomery City, fell with an apoplectic
stroke and never rallied, dying the
next day.
George D. Van Houten. a veteran
river pilot, died at his residence in st.
Louis recently, of pneumonia. He was
76 years of age.
Frank Clearly, who forged an order
for suit of clothes at Dexter, has
been convicted and given two years in
the penitentiary.
Joseph Myrick, who killed Thomas
Edwards near Dexter, pleaded guilty
to manslaughter and was given a SEN
tence of seven years.
The Citizens bank, capital stock $685.
900, has been organized at Shelbyville
by John J. Hewitt, w. w. Mitchell, A.
NJ. Priest and others.
S. H. George, the married son and
deputy of the Camden county clerk,
who eloped with Eliza Lindsey, was
arrested at Monette.
The Pettis county court has pur-
chased q 30-acre farm miles north Of
Sedalia. and will convert it into home
for the poor of Pettis county.
The George r. Smith college at Sc
dalia has received a handsome United
States flag from the Sumner Avenue
Methodist Sunday-school of Brooklyn.
Louisa Helmer, typewriter, aged
16, is missing from her home, 1923 Hi
nois avenue. st. Louis. She had been
detected over failure to obtain employ
ment.
J. II. Cordell, charged with unlaw-
fully receiving deposits at the late
Cordell-Dunicka bank, of Marshal,
after he knew the bank had failed, was
acquitted.
Mrs. Sue Dehaven, a resident of
Wyatt Park, near st. Joseph, was per-
haps fatally burned by an explosion of
gasoline. She was cleaning some
clothing and took the garment near
the stove.
The democrats of Macon county will
hold meeting of township committees
Friday, April 6, to arrange for the Sc
lection of delegates to the Kansas City
convention.
Creditors in Missouri, Illinois, New
York, Ohio. Michigan and Pennsylva-
mia have asked for receiver for the
Kelk Bros. carriage manufacturing
firm at Sedalia.
Annie, the 3-year-old daughter Of
August Schonhoff, of Cape Girardeau,
was accidentally shot in the head by a
young son of Thomas Howell. The
bullet lodged in the childs brain.
About 200 representatives of demo
cratic campaign organizations of Mis-
souri, met in st. Louis the other day.
It was decided not to change the date
of the state conven ton, called to meet
in Kansas City, May Is.
Near Fayette whitecaps pinned a
card to the door of w. R. Sartain, no.
tifving him to leave the country, or
both he and family would be exter-
minated, intimating that poison would
be used to carry out the threat
William Mathews, of Edgar Springs,
Phelps county, was bitten by dog
q,
were also bitten. He now fears that
he will be attacked by hydrophobia, as
some of the hogs have shown symptoms
of rabies.
The Kansas City Homeopath Medical
college dissension, which was referred
to the state board of health, was re-
ferred back to DIR. J. w. Cartlich, the
board deciding it had no jurisdiction
in the matter, and SO sent it back to the
complainant.
A peculiar accident occurred to q
freight train near Marshfield A stock
train, leaving the Springfeld-'Frisco
wards at 1890 a. N. for st. Louis, was
speeding along miles east of Marsh
field, when bar from drive-wheel
on the engine came loose. 1t ran one
end deep in the ground and the other
in through the engine cab, striking
Head Brakeman Bradley on the thigh
It tore nearly all the flesh off his leg
and badly fractured the bone.
Constables Fleming and Barthick, of
Lamonte, with warrant for the ar
rest of negro, Jerry Hutchinson, liv-
ing miles north of town, for the ill
treatment of his children, rode out to
his home where they met Hutchinson
armed with a Winchester. He resisted
arrest, and the constab1es, knowing
him to be a desperate character, re-
turned to town and wired for Sheriff
Porter, of Sedalia, who went and
brought Hutchinson in. He gave bond.
At the town of WELLINGTON. LAFAYETTE