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Subject: [ROOTS-L] MISSOURI, Jefferson Co., BIRTHS & etc.

Just to remind everyone -- Charlotte's "Pearls" are now archived permanently 
at
 
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/mo_newspaper.htm
--------------------------------
 
Jefferson Democrat
Hillsboro, Jefferson County, Missouri
 
Part II

WEDNESDAY, 5 MARCH 1884
 
CIRCUIT COURT - The case against John MARKET, charged with bigamy, was 
dismissed.
 
Sterling P. MOTHERSHEAD, indicted for seduction under promise of marriage, 
beat his case by carrying out his contract to marry, and the case was dismissed.
 
BIRTHS and DEATHS - The following deaths were reported the past week:
Date              Name                    Age
February 24      Alfred BLEIKER           13 years
February 28      John SMYTH       64 years
October 18      Maria JOHNSON           37 years
December 16      Felix BOOTHE            11 years
September 10      Anna TALBOT             8 years
July 12           Florence HERRINGTON   1 year
February 25      Child of Joel BUTLER
 
BIRTHS
Date              Name of mother             Sex
November 22      Mrs. Hattie McKEI         boy
December 10      Mrs. I. LANDERS      boy
February 16      Mrs. John TURK             boy
October 11      Mrs. E.R. PAGE             girl
October 20      Mrs. John McSPADDEN      boy
July 14           Mrs. C. CRAHAN             girl
August t8          Mrs.W.H. McCORMACK       boy
December 20      Mrs. Mary BLADES     boy
February 20      Mrs. Joel BUTLER     girl
February 16      Mrs. John L. VOLKER         girl
January 28      Mrs. Joseph ADAMS         boy
February 1      Mrs. John MINKER     boy
February 11      Mrs. Smith DALTON         girl
February 2      Mrs. James SULLENS        boy
February 26      Mrs. W.F. LEE              girl
 
Farm for sale - For cash, 100 acres all good land - house, stable and orchard 
- about three miles from Hillsboro, joining Archie McLEAN's and W. SMITH's, 
now occupied by Edward DAHL.  For further information write at once to T.H. 
HODGE, 417 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo.  Owner is about to leave for the West.  
If sold at once, for cash, it will go for a bargain.
 
RUSH TOWER - The people of this place have organized a Sabbath school for 
this year.  The officers are - W.J. BELL, L. SMITH, H. WEAVER teachers, Mrs. 
ENGLAND, Miss L. SHANNON, Miss M. SHANNON, Mr. L. SMITH and Frank WAGGENER.  We 
hope the school will be a success.  February 25, 1884.
 
A very serious accident happened to 6 year-old son of George FREDERICK, last 
Saturday.  A stack of straw near the house took fire, and the little fellow 
ventured too near and fell into a hole where straw was burning.  His little 
sister saw him and made a heroic effort to save him.  She succeeded in getting him 
out, but was severly burned herself.  The boy only survived a few hours.  Dr. 
LOHMANN was summoned to attend him, but medical aid was of no avail.
 
On Wednesday evening, February 27th, Miss Tillie NORTHRUP was married to Mr. 
Albert D. SPENCER, at the Presbyterian church, Windsor Harbor.   The ceremony 
was performed by the Rev. Lyman W. ALLEN, of De Soto, in the presence of 
relatives and friends.  The attendance were Master and little Ruth SPENCER, who 
added a special charm to the occasion.  After the ceremony the wedding party and 
quite a number of guests repaired to the residence of Corwin SPENCER, to 
attend the reception.  Arriving there, hearty congratulations were given, after 
which a bounteous supper was partaken of.  Then a social chat, associated with 
delightful music, was enjoyed.  The wedding presents were of great variety and 
very beautiful.  We were favored during the evening with instrumental music by 
Miss WILLIAMS of the Montesano hotel, and Prof. J.M. NORTH of St. Louis.  We 
were also entertained with vocal music by J.W. NORTH and A.T. HARLOW. Prof. 
NORTH assisting in the chorus, in several comic songs, which delighted the 
company.  A.T. HARLOW closed the musical portion of the entertainment by singing his 
favorite Dutch ballad, entitled "Die Dietcher Company."  The newly married 
couple will reside for the present with Mrs. NORTHRUP - the bride's mother.  
February 29, 1884.
 
The latest sensation in Crystal City is the marriage of T. HUMBERT, a 
Frenchman - a late arrival from France - to Miss Mary CAGLE. We understand that 
during their courtship an interpreter was necessary, as neither one could 
understand the other's language.  This is surely courting under difficulties.  March 3, 
1884.
 



