Ste. Genevieve Herald Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Saturday, Apr. 14, 1883 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS During the week ending April 13th, 1883 Reported by Emile P. VOGT, Examiner of Land Titles John L. BOVERIE to Elmira JANIS - $71 Jules LALUMANDIERE et al to Elmira JANIS - $300 ***** He who misses the first button hole will miss the whole row. The city authorities of Chester have raised saloon licenses from $100 to $250. The Cone Mill are being enlarged and, to say the truth, improved by the addition of an office and weighing room, on the south side. Six boys and four girls were admitted to their first communion at the German Lutheran church last Sunday. Rev. MUELLER conducted the very impressive ceremonies. West. JACOBS, a deep sinner, who is accused of having sold liquor without a license, carrying concealed weapons, attempting rape, etc., has been caught near Farmington and is now in jail here, awaiting the Governor's requisition to be taken to Illinois, the scene of his crimes. Later: Since the above is in type, he was taken over to Illinois. Mr. George WILL, the "cooper boss," celebrated his 51st birthday on Thursday night, to which he had invited a number of his friends. Host and hostess did all in their power to make their guests comfortable and succeeded admirably. May it be their good fortune to celebrate many more anniversaries like this one and retain good health and the love of their neighbors. A burglar entered Judge W.R. TAYLOR's dwelling in Farmington, Tuesday night, April 3, and robbed him of $300 in money and his watch. We hear Guss RHEAM is out as a candidate for city marshall and that most of the previous candidates have withdrawn from the contest. Reports reach us from Bloomsdale of great destruction done by the high water last week, a considerable quanity of ground, fencing &c. having been carried off by the raging element. Charley JOKERST, having planted some shade trees along the street adjoining his lot, he protected them by barbed wire. A town-wag put it, that he had protected them by lightening rods. W.K. CHANDLER, teacher of the Gravel Hill school, Cape Girardeau county, was, on Mar. 24, brought before the Justice of the Peace court upon a charge of assault and battery committed upon Thos. R. WILLIAM, a pupil, for shooting paper balls across the schoolroom, sticking pins into his schoolmates and other misdemeanors. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.