The weekly intelligencer., 1895-10-26

There was quarter of an inch Of ice
morning.
An effort Is being made to start kin
dergarten in this city.
good rain is badly needed, to lay the
dust an fill wells that are going dry.
Gillen invites you to inspect his
large stock Of Hardware, Stoves and
Ranges. 10-12tf
Monday November 4th an adjourned
session of the circuit court will be held in
this city.
Buy the Detroit Jewel Stoves and
Ranges over z, 100000 in use. For sale at
Gillen's. 1O-I2t
Two second hand wagons and q good
set OF heavy harness for sale cheap. Null
lenix & Co. S-3-tf
ready. BE sure you get it. At F. W.
Mehl's. 10th street. 1882
Mr.. John T.. Burden has sold q part OF
his property on Twelfth and Oak streets,
Kansas City, for SCI 500.
LosT.-On Main street. recently, pair
Of silver trimmed spectacles. The finder
will please leave at this office.
The city marshal orders all persons to
clean up their alleys and back yards.
Such orders ought not to be necessary.
John Parrott, of areenton, was kicked
by horse last Sunday. receiving . cash
on the forehead. A bone in one hand WAS
also broken. M
Last Saturday our streets were crowded
with people, and horses and vehicles
occupied all the space around the court
house. Fall business Is picking up.
Jewel Stoves, Pumps, Nails, Barbwirs,
Iron, Steam and Gas nttiugs. and ths
largest stock Of Shelf and Builders Hard
ware at Gillen's. IO.l2u
The children about town amuae them
selves by raking up the dead leaves In tho
cutters and having bonfires. This 10 all
right II the children will be careful and
not get burned.
Mr.. X. b. Dickey and family left ls last
week for Indiana to make their future
home. Mr.. Dickey had been superintsnd-
ent Of our gas works for fifteen years. and
had made many friends.
A hunting party is being organized in
thiscity to take = hunt IN Arkans ssart-
ing next week. There ars plenty Of dne
Ash in Arkansas. and the boys need not
starve, even II they fail to kill game.
Hinesley's cigar factory has outgrown
Its old location on Ninth street, and has
been removed to Franklin avenue,
between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets, In
the room formerly occupied by the Herald
oflics.
The Baptist State Association 10 In ses-
sion at st. Joseph. Rev. w. /. Cole, r. T.
Jesse, DR.. H. N. Richardson and Mr.. H.
w. Winsor are 10 attendance from here.
Rsv. Pope Yeaman was rs-elected mod
orator.
John Baehr invites the attention of the
public to his new and select stock OF
groceries. He makes the finest brand oi
vinegar In the state, and sells Wholesale
or retail. Call and see his stock and gel
. gallon Of vinegar. Bee his advertise-
ment.
Wellington Qui Vivs: "Col. NJ. v. l.
McClelland was taken suddenly Ill at his
residence near this city the latter part Of
last week, and bis lie was despaired oi
for some time. but we are glad 70 state his
physicians report HIM recovering very
rapidly"
The seventh annual meeting OF thu
Young Women's Christiaa Associations
will meet in this city NovembsrY7th and
remain in session four days. About on,
hundred delegates will probably attend
We hope they will have sn intsressinl
and profitable meeting.
The Kansas City election fraud cases
which were brought to Lexington on I
change of venue, were taken up for tria
10 this city Tuesday msrning, aud AZ
likely to continue for week yet. A larg'
number Of witnesses and attorneys ar'
here. The general imprsssion 10 tina,
great Frauds have been perpstratsd a
every election In Kanaas City for year
past, but what evidences there may b 4
connect these defendants with the fraud
We have no idea. Al other Gases are Il
follow the one on trial, and other jurie'
are to be summoned, II is scarcely psope
that We should comment on the case
until after trial. 49,.
| J. 8. Hackley, formerly Of .Aulivills, th
we'll known drummer, who claims credi
for turning up the notorious DR.. 0eorg
w. Fraker. now in Jail at Richmond, Mo.
IL In the city. says the 6t. Louis Post
Dispatch. Mr.. Hackley 10 smartinR unde
the accusation Of the sttorneys Ant
officials OF the insurancs companies tha
he is entitled to no credit. pecuniary o
otherwise, for the part he took In locst
log Fraksr, and 10 preparing 70 enforc
recog guition al his claims Though tn
courts. He has Instructed his lawyer
Frank r. Wiley, to bring suit ct Kansa
F., City against the Insurance compaaiss 10
(, the reward their authorized attorney
promised 70 pay him for the Information
he furnished them, which LED directly l.
the capture Of Fraksr. The suit will b
hled in the United States court At kansa
City, and II 1t 10 allowed to 60 TO trial tn
most decidedly sensational development
OF the Fraker case are promised.
Mrs. Martha @. Grant last wssk bad th
bodies removed from the old ismil
graveyard on her farm and deposite
10 her LOT in Machpelsh cemetery. He
father, mother, brother. nephew and iou
children had been buried there, Will
her husband. Lawson Grant, had besl
buried in Tabo cemetery. His body va
also removed to Mschpelab. w. @. Mus
grove, who II the nearest male relative O
the deceased persons, now living In thi
vicinity, superintended the work o
removing the bodies. Her father, 6amue
Hudson, was born in 1850; died In l8lt
His body had rested In the ground 70
nfty years. When the grave Was opene
the bones were all recovered; he ha'
never lost . tooth, and not one was miss
Ing from Its place, and all were sound an
white. His wife, Pency 3. Hsdson, Va
born In l788, aud died In l847g the remain
were well preserved. John w. .Hudsor
son Of the above couple, was born 10 16l:
and died in 1897. His remains Wer
remarkably we'll kept, the bones showin
little sign Of decay; every tooth was 4
place, and all were white and sound. II
wss the father of Judge samuel w. Hud
500, now living at Buckner, Jackso
county, Mo. Lawson Peter Grant. age
II years, and Solomon Grant, aged I
years, were drowned In 1856. The remain
were we'll preserved. Johnnie Grant an
Katie Grant, young children, who's
bodies had been buried about forty year,
n 4 a.