The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume], June 24, 1879, Image 1

About The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904

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Sedalia Weekly Bazoo.
IF YOU IH TSIf D
To buy a heavy shawl any time this year,
now is tbe time.
Sawyer & Springes
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
DAILY BAZOO:
One Kiiu&re, one insertion $
three " - 1 50
have an immense stock, and are selling
theiu at actual cost price. A good,
heavy, trouble shawl for $2. Our $5, all
wool double shawl bow can be bought for
$3 50. Come aad see us.
SAWYER ft SPRINGES,
WEST MAIN STREET.
" one week - 2 &u
WEEKLY BAZOO:
Dne square, r less, one insertion $1 2f.
Each subsequent insertion 75
Jnexquare one time, daily & weekly.. 1 to
volume, xt
SEDALIA. MISSOURI. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 24. 1879.
NUMBER 4.
J. WEST GOCDWIH.
WEEKLY BAZOO.
IP
Gov. Irwiu of California has issued
his proclamation declarit." that the
'new Coustilution of that Stale will go
into effect oh atulafler.the 4 th of July
next, at 12 o'clock meridian, so iar as
the same relates to the election of all
officers, the commencement of their
terms of office, and the meeting of the
IjegLsIature : and that in all other re
spects and for all other purposes.it will
take effect on the fint day of January,
1880. This practically settles the
questions which have been raised as to
wheu the new Constitution would lie
gin to lie in force.
Another slaughter of convicts
has
occurred, this time in North Carolina.
A party of convicts were at work on
the Cape Fear am! Yadkin Valley
Railway, on Saturday last, and made
a break for li'oerty. The rifles of the
guards laid eight of the fugitives low
at one volley ; four were killed in
stantly, and four badly wounded. The
system of hiring convicts to. work in
gangs on railway?, canals and planta
tions, and in other occupations that
necessitates their removal from the
walls of a prison, offers many tcmpta
tiona for escape, and the attempt to
get away not unfrequcntly resul's fa
tally to the convicts making it.
The manner in which stray dogs are
disjiosed of in St. Louis is remarkable.
These poor brutes, when unclaimed,
are allowed to go without food three
days. Afterwards they are brutally
brained, have their throats cut, and
their bodies carted awaj The starv
ing process may be a convenient thing
for the executioners whose duty it is
to enter the pens where these animals
arc confined, and whose chief ambi
tion .cems to be the attainment of a
skill that will enable them to slaughter
their victims at the rate of fifteen per
minute; but it is absolutely an un
necessary cruelty to the poor animals,
and should serve as a blot upon the
names of the officers who have the
matter iu charge. It is doubtless
necessary to kill dogs, but it is cer
tainly not necessary to preface the ex
ecution with three days of torture.
John J. Ingalls, ll-.-pulilican Sena
tor from Kansas, will not lack for
something to keep his mind busy iu
the summer mouths. The committee
on privileges and elections has de
cided to report in favor of an investi
gation of the methods under which he
obtained a seat in the Senate. The
accusations are serious. Affidavits
submitted accuse.Iugalls of briliery iu
securing votes in the Kansas Legisla
ture, and more than one specification
are contained in them. Ingalls has
maintained a suspicious quiet since the
'charges were made. He was a mem
ber of the committee that has had his
case under consideration, yet he has
not denied his guilt, nor has he courted
investigation, as an innocent man
would have done. lie did not even
resign from the committee until his
icllow members had been embarassed
by his presence for three mouths.
Then, as he could not with decency
vote not to iuvestigate himself, he
weut out, that John A. Logan, who
would vote for him, might lie put in
his place. The only defence Ingalls
friends have offered is that the -Kansas
Legislature has pronounced the charges
unsustained. This is no proof of In
galls' innocence. If a majority of the
Legislature could be bribed into vot
ing for Ingalls, it is safe to assume
that they could be ttusted to clear
him.
England is cursed with a condition
of affairs that to-day is the ruin of the
Gulf States of this union. The land
is not free. It is monopolized by a
few owners. The result is the same iu
both countries discontent amoug those
who cultivate the soil, but do not
own it, and decreasing profits for those
who own the land hut do not cultivate
it. Lord Derby delivered an address
on last Saturday before the Lancashire
Farmers' club, in Liverpool, on the
relations between land owner and ten
ant, but he did not reach a satisfactory
solution of the problem. He called
attention to the fact that was already
painfully apparent to his hearers, that
'neither land owners nor tenants are in
a prosperous condition. He also de
clared that agriculture has been car
ried to so high a state of perfection in
England that all is gotten out of the
ground that can by any possibility be
obtained. This latter statement we
do not receive as correct. It is a fact
well known that land cultivated by its
owner is always mote productive than
when it is cultivated bv a tenant.
Lord Derby speaks as the owner of
lands upon which are many tenants.
He may know, but be will not sav
that the tenant would do better if 'he
were the owner of the land he culti
vates, or if be had. a prospect of be
coming the owner. As a landlord he
is naturally attached to the existing
oraer or. wings, ana nuoaed to the
- tl a i a mi
cvub oi monopoly in lana. lnis is
the trouble is the extreme south in
this country. The tenant there works
without hope, barely subsisting and
aocusMuauag aouusg, and the land
lord realties very small profits. The
osdy. flay is to asake the lsd free
-ssH itto ihesMa who cultivate it.
This system in France makes the peo-
pie contented and prosperous, lhey;
do not emigrate as other people in
Europe do. They stay at home U-
cauHe they -own their homes. The
land owners m the Southern b tale
will find this is the only genuiue cure
for the "exodus" fever.
FUN IK NITROUS OXIDE.
Odd Antics Under Its Influence
The Case of Hannah Deal.
The case of Miss Hannah Deal
narrated in last week's Mercury, has
given rise to much discussion. Dr.
Colton was yesterday interviewed in
reference to its peculiarities. He
said : "The wotnau s insanity was tin
doubtcdly the result of religious
monomouia. " The extraction 'of so
many teeth may have had something
to do with it, but that the laughing
gas was the cause is not the fact. One
case against one hundred odd thou
sand proves this incontestability. Let
me explain. Theaciiou of this-gas
is, very simple, nitrous oxide rhsiug
Vri 1 t.
ueiiuer. luvre uor jess man mire
oxvgen, mixed with nitrogen. Now
the proportion of oxygen in pure air is
one-third. Inhr'ation, therefore,
simply exhilarates the tiersons using
it. Why iiecause at ever breath
theyiuhale the abnormal! v oxvdized
air. "Ana tne iiilrogeu, doctor (
what about that?" "Well, the effect
of the nitrogen I can hardly tell you
there are various opinions, none of
which, however, have been fully and
satisfactory v investigated. I myself
think that, inhilcu as given, its effect
is a negative one. At least, it docs not
in any way enter into the question ol
the action of laughing-gas opon tfie
human system, as we 'are looking at
it. To explain more clearly, the blood
in flowing from the heart, before it
reaches the lungs, is vinous, black
blood, and contains no oxygen. The
moment it surrounds the air cells of
the lungs it I corns impregnated, and
is changed into arterial or red blood,
and, iu this, its normal, state, flows
through the body, supplying all parts
t the system. iNow, the effect of
nitrous oxide gas is simply to increase
the amount of oxygen taken into the
system at each inhalation, and to
quicken the flow of the blood, the
pulse being from hileen to twenty,
ind by lightening, as it were, the hotly
mm m a.
to cause, exhilaration; tins carrieu
beyond the point where laughter be-
a - a
comes a natural stale or ieitir
because all surroundings have become
metamorphosed, and are pleasant,
ludicrous or funny, but never serious,
sad or horrible becomes sleep, and,
as iu sleep, the nervous functions of
the Itodv become quiescent, and the
patient or jterson under its iuflueuce
insensible to pain.
The Doctor here mentioned cases to
show that people suffering even from
the worst kind of organic diseases
have with safety taken the gas, had
their teeth extracted, and gone away
without sufferiug inconvenience, wheu,
to have attempted to have oerated
upon them while they were in their
normal conditions would not only have
beeu dangerous but impossible.
"Similar cases," said the Doctor, "are
treated every day, and are by no
means incidental. This divergence
from Miss Deal's case is for the pur
pose of showing that she, a woman in
fair health, ran no risk whatever iu
inhailiug the gas; that, in fact, as I
slid at first, she became insane from
other causes, or that her case was
wholly phenomenal."
An exhibition of the gas was given
at Cooper Institute yesterday to ladies
only. The first who ventured was a
young aud .beautiful girl with a sweet,
pale face, and a saint-like expression,
as she came forward with downcast
eves and hands meekly folded. All
thought, as she came, under the in
fluence, that from her lips would come
the words of some simple, child-like
prayer. But alas! for appearances,
in an instant the whole expression
changed, then came a burst of wild
laughter, then the words : "If a body
kiss a body need a body cry," was
merrily sung out, and before the doc
tor, who had hold of her arm, could
escape, she left a most emphatic kiss
upon his cheek. A roar of laughter
from the sitectatores greeted this, and
the poor doctor, with a flushed face,
gently shok her awake.
There came a fair one of that un
certain age somewhere between the
teens and fifties. With very little
spiusterial expression she gently took
hold of her nose before breathing the
gas. men tne tun began, .witn one
arm round the doctor's neck she
. m aW.T . a
rushed across the stage at breakneck
speed, dragging him with her. He
tried to pull away, but in vain, her
loving arms were like the coils of the
boa constrictor ; on she went, he with
her. Then she began the wonderful
pirouettes. Fanny Ellsler's spirit
seemed to have taken possession of
her. Her hoes were scarlet this fact
was apparent to the lookers-on. The
poor doctor pulled, perspired, and
danced a sort of double shuffle, his
face the picture of horror, her's radiant
with delight. She had found a
partner at last. But suddenly she was
herself again, and let go of him so
suddenlv that he fell back as if shot
from a cannon.
Sympathy is best shown when practical
in its application. Therefore, whea yoa
sympathise with your suffering baby, show
it practically by using Dr. Ball's Baby
Syrup and thus cure your child. Price 25
cents.
For Sale.
One of the handsomest dwelling houses
oa Broadway for sale at a bargain. Apply
to Mia. TalboU, at her millinery establish.
oa Ohio stmt. 6.1d&w2ma
a
The "Craigs" -Tbeir History, Of&
cera and Muster BollThe Band
Tlia Season at the Springs The
Uop and Toilets-Personal Men
t ion Sermon To-day.
The eaion at the Spring lis roaie with
it heauly aud grace it enchantment ami
bewildering delight, to make the Western
Saratoga, the equal if sol the superior of
all iln rival. Out tion it graft lawn
thronging lite corridorx of iln splendid ho
tel, and far out where fore-4. aisle and
shaded avenue are tuuriuurou with the
ong of summer Hiiiiatrelxy, may le heard
the j.-st and song, the gay laugh, and the
tunxical ripple of faction's saturnalia.
The town and (he cilie have turned nut
their children of
FORTUNE AMD EASE
to chae health and pleaniire in the midst
of y I van solitudes. Society iu all it
charm the staid citizen aad the comely
matron, and the gay anil gilded butteiflie
whoce freh young lip have jut nipjied
the cream of social life, aud are plunging
with innocent delight into it fascinating
bewilderment, are all combining to wake
the watering place the peer of any in the
land. Itn fame has gone abroad, and all
the old resorts are abandoned in it favor
Those who have grows weary with the
6a.se places of the East and the Far West
have come to the Sweet Spring prepared to
criticise, and have remained to adaiire.
They have sent word of tfie treasure they
have found to tboe at home, aud every
train is freighted with the denizen of
Hiuoky cities and people wearied with the
cared of life, from all parte of the country.
n
THE LETHEAN WATKBS
of the new found Spring, lhey forget care
and turn their heart to pleasure. The
tuignifieent acrotuuiodatioa furoinhed by
the enterprising proprietors, i a constant
source of surprise. Indeed everything has
conspired to make the season an unbounded
success.
THE RACKS FRIDAY.
There was a fair attendance at the Fair
grounds on Friday to witness the races.
Hie Grst trot was made by green horses
that never went before. The entries were
Pat," owr.ed by Jno. Canon, of Marshall ;
Jarrie," owned by Geo.Stannard, of Pettis;
Green Itittler," owned by Graves & Lynch,
f Saline ; "Casino," owned by M. Beamer,
f Saline, and "Katie Brown," owned by
Jno. Davis, of Saline.
The race, was won by Caoii's horse,"Pt,"
ut .i.-ui, i.oo, wii.
TllltEK MINUTES.
The hotve entered : "Sleepy J" owned
by Phelan Hairi, of lVllis ; "Wm. C,"
owned by Frank McVey, of Kua City,
and 'Moline," owned by W. 1. llgeufrilz.
f Sedalia.
Wm. 0. won first money in 2:55, 2.51 and
k. Moline took second money, while
Sleepy Joe got third.
TWO THIRTY.
'Jno. M. Holt. Jr," owned by C. A.
'rati; "Steck," owned by Cil. J. Doty, aud
Hiram Woodruff," owned by Mr. Graves,
of Saline, were all the entrees in. this race.
First two heats were won by Sterk in
2:43 and 2:41. The third heat was won by
Boll in o7. The fourth heat was alo
taken bv Bolts in 234. The fifth beat was
eclared a dead heat. Time given by the
judges, 2.40, but watches of outsiders wade
the time 2:33. The sixth heat was trotted
wheu it was nearly dark, and was won by
Botts in 233.
First money 100 to Boll.
Second money $fi0 to Sleek.
Third money $40 -to Hiram Woodrnfr.
The three last beats were the three fattenl
consecutive heat ever trotted over the
track, aud were considered by horsemen as
good as
2G aud 25 over utile
course.
THE CRAIG?.
The "Craig Rides," a military organiza
tion of Kansas City, left that place an Fri-
lay night en route to the Sweet Springs for
a few days encampment and pleasure.
This organization was effected in July,
877, and is a private affair entirely.
If. 11. Craig, a private, is the presi
dent of the civil organization and through
his energy and enterprise the "Rifles" were
first organized, and were subsequently
aamed in his honor. The company is com
prised of the very best young men of Kan
sas City those who have material interests
to defend and protect.
The uniform worn is cadet gray, elabor
ately trimmed with gold tinsel. They are
armed with SpringGeld rifles, which are
wiied by the command as individual prop
erty. J he Craig have a band of twenty
pieces the instruments being own?d by the
company, which is well drilled and furnish
most excellent music.
The lolllowing is the
MUSTEK ROLL.
of the Craig's who answer present at Sweet
Springs:
J. N. DuBois, Captain.
. N. Wilkes, First Lieutenant.
JncConover, Second Lieutenant.
J. S. DuBcaa, Third Lies ten ant.
Wm. Peake, First Sergeant.
E. G. Moore, Firth Sergeant.
T. C. Bullene, Color Sergeant.
W. II. Craddock, First CorporaL
A. H. Mann, Second Corporal.
. Richardson. Fifth CorporaL
II. S. RansoB, Sixth Corporal.
W. J. Connelly, Seventh Corporal.
PRIVATES.
A D Weaver
J Bovard
J K Davidson
H H Craig
Frank Dixon
C W Freeman
LBGeroald
(. P. Alcott
T V Bryant
ACowaa
L Conner
JCEgglssbw
L F Franklin
SLau
FK Meody
J M Robertson
ELSearriit
II Thilinias
PC Wyelh
F H Wilcox
M Moore
J E Powell
C C Ripley
D P Thompson
i N Turtellott
J T Wilson
WS Woods.
Thej were arnomptsmd oa their trip by
wives, staters, coubum, aaata, sweethearta,
sad namerotM male Iricada -Trtmnlisr
all to aboBt 175 peraeaw. They arrived
SWEET SPRINGS SIPPINGS
at the Sweet Springs about nine o'clock
Friday night. The hotel was illuminated
by many Chinexe lanterns, while the lawn
ii ablate with artificial light making ine
of the grandest scenes ever witiie-"ed in
Central Missouri.
llie "Craig ami their irientl wen-
heartily welcomed at the hotel by Leslie
Mariuaduke, D. W. Maruiaduke awl
jaHepli 1 1 tick i u who tlul everything in
their wer to wake their guests feel at
home.
Soon, supper a magnificent repast was
set down to ami partaken of with a keen
relish by the soldier hoys, after which the
ball room was sought and a dance enjoyed
until 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
STRIKE TENTS.
The" raigs" will strike tents late to
night and return to Kan City by special
train.
The Iazoo representative who went to
Brownsville with the Craig, return thanks
to Capt. DuISois and oilier member or the
company for courtesies extended.
The boys are loud in I heir praises id the
Sweet Springs and the generous ho! there.
Again will Ibis organization visit this most
agreeable resort.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Price, of St. Louis, Arrived last
nigh I.
J. E. Powell and bride, of Kansas City,
are here.
W. A. Bunker, of the Kan1 City
Journal, and wife are of the excursionist.
Craig Rifles wade a fine display yeler-
lay while at drill, attracting a I trge crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Newsonie, of Texa
are hooked at the Spring hotel for the
seaon.
-George T. Hardcastle, of New York,
looks out from the window upon the lawn
from room 27.
The C. & A. sell tickets through to the
Spring and deliver their pxeugers here
by stage promptly.
Rev. A. D. Madeira, chaplain of the
Craig ditl not go into tents with the boys.
but hivouaced in room 47.
R. W. Basket and family, of Fayette.
eft for home yesterday morning. They
will return again in July.
Mrs. M. A. Buh and Mis D-ira Rigg,
of Macon, Mississippi, arrived lxl night
and secured room for the season.
Dr. Wyalt M. Browu ami family, a
cosmoiolitaii, arrived Iat night and took
HMesion of their beautiful collage.
-MUs Maggie Apteron, who ha a local
reputation a a pianist at Kansas City, i
at the Spring hotel. She rfortus well.
Yesterday they had a running race at
the Fair Ground. "Mug" owned by
Newt. Douglass won, while Tom Price took
second money.
Dan Peake, who is a leader of fashion
able metroNlitan society and a pleaaut
and gay yoiiug man, is an eiriireioni-t
from Kansas City.
Senator Saw Major, Jr., is here and
will remain until Moi.day to meet Dr.
Shannon and his train load of it-hool teach
ers from Jefferson City.
The Sleawlaiat which is to run to the
salt btihs from the springs will be cow-
deled next Wednesday and make a trial
trip. It will be a snug aud safe craft.
FriI ay night last Mis Sal lie Sloan, of
Kansas City, and Mr. Rom entertained a
tarty id the guests in the parlor with some
choice music, both instrumental and vocal.
Mr. Schanider, of the celebrated Schan-
ider Garden in St. Loui, accompanied by
his mol interesting daughter is hre enjoy
ing lite scenery and society of this fashion
able watering place.
Major beasor,a prominent and influen
tial citizen of Kansas City, is saying hi
layers at the Springs. The Major is a
fine gentleman and one wJio stauds high
among his fellows.
Sam Gregory ,of Kansas City, a genial,
hearty and clever hoy of western genius
was of the Friday excursion party. He
will tlrink Sweet Springs water several
days to increase Ida alderwanic proiwrtion.
The Pacific is selling round trip tickets
rom SL Louis to Sweet Springs ami re
turn for $10 good until October 31, 1879.
They also sell a ticket good from St. Louis
to the Sprines a five or six day ticket
for $C.
Miss Iola Harwooil, of Marshall ; Miss
Annette Winsor, of Lexington; Miss Clara
Gregory, of Kansas City, and Miss Yin.
Yerby, of Marshall, a bevy of charming
young ladies arrived Friday morning from
Marshall and are now the center of
attraction here.
Misses Belle and Willie -Xeeawanger,
Miss Mamie Loughridge, Miss AlIcolt,Mis
Piper, Miss Ada Kat Miss Bessie Bryant,
Miss J Minnie Tindall, Miss Fannie McGee,
Miss Bailie Flourney, Miss Aggie Lester,
and Miss Maggie Peake, are registered
with the Kansas City party.
C E. Dean, the Chief Clerk at the
Springs two year ago, was among the ex
caiMonista. He took a ride yesterday oa the
outside of a horse, the most admired yoath
of the lot. Charlie's friends say Ihfl he is
a Uge-strack yoath, and it is expected at
an early day he will go as a theatrical to
play "little old man."
Daactng commenced last night at 8
o'clock aad continued until midnight, at
which time the mmic promptly ceased
A boat ifty couples were in attendance, aad
maay elegant toilets were worn. It
was a load affair acd the Craiga and
their ladua seemed to enjoy it more taaa
aayhody.
The Craig Rilei at their regular ateet
tag last Tuesday sight, at Kansas City,
sleeted Kev. Dr. A. D. Madeira chaplaia of
thecompaay. Dr. Madiera a one of the
slJwt wmdeat diviaes ia thai city, aad so
setter selection coaU have semi ma
The sear chaplaia is at the Sweet Saciap
and will hold service at their encampment i
.a
to tiay.
Mi Cira
Kaker, the acknowledge!
belle of St. Louis society, and the daughter
of a prominent sou t Item newpaar ui-ut, is
id course the reigning belle here, where ilie
has been the past week. Miss Baker's
mother Mrs. Ridenbuigh, of St. J was
here a lew days, but at this time i in Kan
sas City. It is rumored that lhey will
shortly go to Manitou Spring, Colorado,
for the heated term.
J. W. Robertson, of Miami, has charge
of the Sweet Spring stables for the sea.ou
This L a guarantee that none but the brcl
.-tisrk will tie there, also the finest lay-out
in c-trriages, buggies, barouches, omnilni-es
etc Saddle horse suitable both for ladles
aud gentlemen always to he had on short
notice. Parties ties I ring to take drives can
always l furnished with safe teams and
careful drivers. Satisfaction guaranteed
on all and every occasion.
LAMONTS.
dirn-iiii-iK-v rl-il lUzi
June, 21, 1S79.
Wheat harvest is progressing slowly.
Oats, itatoes and corn are doing line.
IL G. Yocuw took up a strawberry
roan horn: as a stray.
A good many are going to Brownsville
on I lie 21th ; mostly by private convey
ances.
The best LaMonte Mills tlour is now
quoted here at $2.50 per hundred ; consid
erable ot a cut iu prices.
! saw on our streets last Thursday
evening three insurance agent, three light
ning rod and pump agents, two lady agents
from the East, selling tooth itowders, one
willing machine watt and Murray's two
goat. Hope lhey may all be crowned with
unrivaled siiccrr-.".
A wan coming into .town Wednesday
evening was a little excited when he saw
some of 'the most prominent men of this
place standing in the street gazing up iuto
the heavens. He thought there might he a
balloon ascension, bill a little later he found
out that the buys were dying their kites
The excited man still lives.
A party living north of here, came in
town Thursday, and while here he thought
his wide was sick ; he had just traded for
it and had not yet become acquainted with
its eculiarlie. As soon as the harness
was pulled oil, the mule rolled and groan
ed as though death was close al hand. The
Id gentleman gave it a quart of sal let 1
water aud the mule rolled ami Wept. This
moveil the old man's heart aud he made
application to J. J. 1. -druggist for a
int of alcohol, but the druggist refused
him, saying he could not sccouiiuodate him
unless he had a prescription. "Well, said
he, 1 can gil it," and lie lit out for Dr. A.
T. Jaynes, but he was not in, so he next
called upon lr. A. 1. Snoddy. The pre
scription wx obtained, but Iwfore the lov
ing master of the faithful old donkey
returned, il wx con.-ider able belter. The
Id man. said the wule mu-t gel a d d
sight wone before il oultl get the pint.
We noticed the mule wx all right next
morning, and its mxter a little otf.
The Morut that vi-ited u Saturday,
June Milt, did but little damage here.
l'eter Waybright, a young gentleman of
this place, had his hat blown from hi
head while crowing the street, and this
was fortunate for a gentleman who was
hauling wood for William C Wise; the
wood hauler had unfortunately lost his
hat at the commencement of the storm,
ami when lie saw Waybrighl's cowing down
the street, he left his team to wrestle with
the storm as best they could while he went
flying through the air like an arrow in pur
suit of the desired article. He was extra
Meet, ami a speedy race of eight or ten hun
dred yards wade him the possesser of Pete's
hat. He soon returned with wide expanded
nostrils and putting like a wind brokeH don
key, and exclaimed : "1 caught it P 1 don't
think he remained in town but a very short
time, as he was seen, however, about thirty
miniitei later passing hy the LaMonte
Hoiie, exhibiting a bewitching smile,
which explained at once that he got the
best hat and pay for hi run, and didn't
think il any harm to catch a hat that may
chance to pass, going at the rate of twenty
miles an hour, and appropriate the same to
his own use. Mr. Waybright has not as
yet sworn out a warrant for his arrest.
XAKBJEp.
Mr. Harvey Sullivan, of Holden. Mo..
was marrieir-lo Mis Kate Wise, of this
place, by Kev. William lie w ley of LaMonte.
The young men id LaMonte wade up a
chivarie crowd, and at nine o'clock they
were seen marching np to the resilience of
William C Wise, where the married couple
were. As soon as they arrived, and before
they could make a display with their bells
ami horns, Mr. Sullivan came oat and gave
them the desired amount of moaey, which
bought the happy outfit half a doaen cigars
h. When they arrived at the drag store
they formed ia line and the Captain ami
. m . . it l .i , .. -
r inn. ljwuirasnicauni mm roil, ah neing
present and answering to their names
uroiuplly lhey were dismissed. The crowd
consisted of the parties, namely : Knais
Mainline, Captain; Charles Waybright,
Lieutenant; Lem Kaswell, Willie F.
Yankee, Calvin Clinjran, Harrison Wimer,
Henry Moore, LtghtiMngrod Moore. Light-
macron . Coin, WiUiam xocam. frank
Grishaber, Ace Murray, Joseph Csffee,
John Shave, Alex. Gregory, Jesse McKeal,
James rroome and Mertte bea, high in
vales. Mertte is tbe most amiable and
promising yoath of oar town. Always at
team mrictiy to n is. own easiness, nas rainer
a a - . a m -
a bewitching look aad a very large foot, but
says that's his business. Mertie was never
cat oat lor a railroad man.
DOW IX THE WEIX.
Lizzie Beavis, a boat eight yean of sge,
daaghter of Samnel W. Reavis, living live
miles aosth of this place, fell into a well
last Thursday at noon. She ami her play
males were skipping sroued the school
house well, whea she slipf 2d aad fell ia.
The well was seventeen feet deep, contain
ing terse leet ot standing water. Jean
Wool! is the teacher at that place, aad
whea he heard the alarm he scaled dowa
the well like riding an avalanche, and
bfoagbt her oat ia safety. She was hart
bat very little, bat badly cared.
tiik I'hMi: vurriM.
I I Ik- ilh- tn iii I
-1-iii.N :
j w..jiii i.-m-; mui i
Willi lriil-nl :iiitlriiiiv hail-;
Ami Iln- mi llt.il -In k- lr.-r' Kurt-,
I ?ll il M-irr.il I.iimI.
Hi'' lirur is tiiiullil. hi-' lint i- torn.
lll'litlir- :tr- llkr- III- tfM.lllitl .
II m i-Im-4 i- iifYrli--it liii.
'r ru.lri-l n-Vr l-u '..int-l.
llf Xhn uii-I in wr.itlilul ricru
A oil It- look-:iioiiu..
At Inoriinll l-vr.-il m uliiU-.
II- 11-4 tit lit- pH'-llh- Ktk l
III I-- u:i--;ui.Iii litTirt lif-lit.
Hi loihl .-on nio. kf-1 tli.- L-,tk ;
P-m now. alllioiili ltii-.l i I.njrlit,
Hi3Witlil, nl.f! i-Liri.
In ooii- niotl. nt rtirlr morn
llf'xil iiu ili -tuiu'i ;
Idit -mmmi. a Ihoiii iioii :i Iliotn
ilal. mill nullity juin,
II- l-:i-l :tlolt :u.! all f... l..rn,
In li.t-t I.. -Ii.l -ruui.
Krli. in luinl IIh lig Mtck tunt-,
Willi iiit tii :iiil liiu.
AV ni .uillly -r:ulinu ti hij tut-,
AihI iii-ul it warm tor Iniu ;
An-1 Ihrouli tti- himhN IIm-v limih'tiim il-iiK'i,
With an-1 rirui, :nnl iui.
Au-IwIk-h the rulii IW-tt t- r-:i.l.
Ai.-I lu i- Milium I .jr.
Hi- iMkuh1 -iIuii-i on hr li-tii,
Tli l"li-:lit hi I -r .
lit- wo-, oil, wim! woiiM lie Mt:reil--il!
is l- in ilivu-t.-inJ I'ic.
An.l iioic iln-y -.-11.1 liim ll tlx tree
T liv tin U IIU MWIII.
Aim! ii I lie i.ti-lcirt.- .--ri;y ri.l,
Tlwy l.ni"li in .- Iiiiii i-liii-r ;
Tli-v niitiol li-ar llu-wool- li--rit.
lAlt fclr I ilog oJ I"
AikI now liui-li-tli In w-n-lon.
Ami -t liimiinit .-tt-.
Ju-I Iiom iln Kixlt-. l:lrl :nnl lroii
r.-.i-l l.y In itt ntiy l:
Hi kimu.o czmiiot x-mmliti-ilortij
Willi In- leu'k n-ou-t tin tot.
SoMhii, :iiiI i2litlir. ut wnillii,
lloiio-u:tril rilout In- j;iri ;
CTv. if, alilgRt.--taiii on hl.-i;Iolli-.
jioi .-ini iiioii- ii-tur yiiow ,
Aixl Im om llk-tt l any inori h--iiioi
Hi iii-vr will jjo, Lttow.i.
Ciitliiitoii ll.'iwl.i-ji.
Wnlli'ii for :li h'un.Liv Mornini: 1:zmi.
AN OLDmiES.
Trials and Tribulations of an Emi
grant Fifteen Yoara Aro.
"Well, yes, stranger. I've been thar."
This was said in reply to our question by
a gentleman well known to many Stlalians,
but whose name, for reasons best known to
ouri-elves, we withhold.
You see," he continued, "I arrived in
Srdalia some lime before the M. K. A T.
railroad was in oeratioii. 1 wanted to go
down lo Hickory county, ami intended to
locate in some of the town or counties of
Suilhwest Missouri. 1 whs alone in lite
world then. 1 got safely as far as the Cirand
river.whieh separates the counties of Heury
ami SlX'lair. This stream of water is usually
very shallow, but the November tise
had swollen it to enormous proportions.
We started across in a hand ferry boat, hut
when almost half way over the current
proved tooslroug for the combined ower
of the party, and in our etlort to hold I lie
boat the horses became frightened and
sprang to one side, iiisetting the boat and
spilling us all out in the waterome twenty
feet deep, in a current that m-died along
with lightning velocity.
"I tell you, stranger, that was a bad Gx.
When I came to the surface 1 saw objects
I pxsing we jut as if I had been on a rail
road traiu going at tbe rate of sixty wiles
an hour. 1 caught hold of the branches of
a tn e in my passage, and succeeded iu
drawing myself out of the water."
"After that," we remarked, "yon were of
course safe."
"Safe!" he cried; Mha! ha! yes, I wx
sate, but the interesting question wx, how
was I to get down from there?' I wx al
most frozen to death, and the water was
around me for fully half a mile. Not
knowing on which side of the river I was,
I could see no way out of my dilemma ex
cept to sit there ami wait for the rise lo go
down again. This is what I determined,
but to execute was another thing. I be
came so cold I concluded after all if I had
to die to make one more attempt for life.
I descended from my position to the lowest
branches of the tree and, aerving myself,
plunged again into the water.
"Stranger," he continued ia a solemn
tone, "were you ever in heaven f"
"No."
"Well, I thought f wa. When I jumped
I never expected to see the light of the sun
again, ami when I landed in water only
two feet deep, I tell you 1 Jell like a new
man. I easily waded ashore and then be
gan wondering where my horse was. 1
was too cold then to look him up, so I be
gan a weary tramp ia search of a habita
tion.
Houses ia that day were not as plentiful
as they are now, aad I was rejoiced to see
a log cabin in the distance, which I shortly
afterwards reached.
'The next morning bright and early I
started down the river looking for my
horse and found him quietly grazing about
75 miles from where be was thrown into
tbe river. hatever otcame ol my com
panions, I don't know. Having got out of
mv own troubles I was too thankful to
look after other people's affairs, although 1
often sit down and shudder at the nearness
to death which I reached that day .7
Luke.
If ASKBT8 BY
Sr. Locis Market.
Sr. Louia,Ma, Jane 21. Floar Dall
and anehanged.
Wheat Opened belter and closed lower:
o2red IWtyl UVJ.
Corn Lower; 34 J.
Oats Easier ; 33.
Wh'wkv-Steady; 104.
Pork Lower : jobbinc 10 25(10 35
Dry Salt Meal Dull for car loLi and
winter; criha 4 V0 delivered.
Bacon lvtsier ; cribs 5 40.
Lard-Mominally lower; f 12) bid.
St. Lotos Live Stock Market.
Hogs Receipts, 2,100. Market strivncer
Yorkers to Baltimore 3 iQW3 85 ; heavy
Chicago Market.
CniCAao, IUtJuae 21. Wneat Lower;
1 U3.
Cora Weak ; 36.
Oats Weak and irregular; 321.
Rye Steady.
Barley Steady.
Pork Weak and easy ; 9 95.
Lard Weak and lower ; 1 15.
WhUky-1 04.
Chicago Live Stock- Market.
Hogs SseeiplM, 12J8w. Market active
and weak; 6010 lower ; light 3 853 95
packing a 70 3 80; Mffmg 3 85Q3 95 ;
TELEGRAPH
Associated Press Dispatches to the
Baaoo Over the Westera Uaion
Company's Line up to
Four O'clock.
TELEGRAPHIC DOTS.
Grief in Paris and Berlin Orer
the Death of If apoleon IT.
Weston Still Ahead in the Pe
destrian Contest.
An Iowa Train Ditched and
Four Tramps Killed.
Heavy Fire in Leadville, Col.
Motes and Hews front Every
where. A Couple of Accidents.
New York, June 21. The steam
liip Italy, hence for Liverpool, to-day
ran into the German steamship Bar
bu roups, which arrived from Havre on
the 19th md at anchor in the bay.sink
iur her. While the Italy was backlog
from the wreck she and the steamship
Canada for London came in collision.
The Canada was obliged to return to
the dock. The Italy proceeded to sea.
It is reported the Canada has four feet
of water in the hold.
Ezoae rated.
San Francisco, June 21. The
Workmen's Municipal Convention ex
onerated Kev. J. S. Kullach, Nominee
of the convention for mayor, of the
charges of immoral conduct during
his Boston pastorate, by a vote of 104
to 1. The convention nominated J.
K. Freud for county clerk and R. A.
Leonard for surveyor.
Four Tramps Killed.
Cetlar Bapids. Iowa, June21. The
Eastern bound freight on tbe Chicago
and Northwestern Railway was ditched
this morning near London, 20 miles
below this city, four tramps concealed
in :i ear loaded with corn were killed,
anil the conductor, Mr. Moore, receiv
ed injuries which must prove fatal.
Fir in Lead villa.
Denver, Col., June 21. A fire at
Leadville totally destroyed the Colie-
seiitn ineatre anil two adHMBing
buildings. Loss, 110,000 ; no iaeur-
tnce. J. W. Brown, front Honesdale,
'a., perished iu the flames, which is
upioseJ to have origiuated in his
room.
If o Mora Veto.
Washington, June 21. The Presi
dent has approved the bill making
appropriations for the Legislative,
Executive and judicial expenses of
the government, for the fiscal year,
ending June 30th, 1880, and for
other purposes.
Heavy Jewelry Robbery.
Denver, Col., June 21. The jew
elry sto-e of Hatch, Davidson A Co.,
was robbed of $3,000 worth of dia
monds. One man ia a buggy called
the attendant to the sidewalk to give
an order while an accomplice slipped
in at the back door.
Xaoaa Postponed.
Chicago, June 21. On account of
heavy rain which began early tats
morning, and which at noon, is still
falling, there will be no races to-day.
and the entrees for those announced
or to-day must be made again or
withdrawn entirely.
Blows Up.
A Hen town, Pa., June 21. An ex
plosion occurred at 5:30 this morning
nt Ore mines on the land of Stephens
A amoyer, two miles from remans, Pa.
the boiler burst with terrific force.
killing five men outright and seriously
wounding four others.
Arrested.
New York, June 21. James Burns
and Wm. Cornell, alias (ieorge Car
son, have been arrested here on a
charge of stealing 110,000 from the
government office oa the 2nd of Jan
uary last.
Almost Anchored.
New York, June 21. The score at
noon, according to lonuou specials.
was Weston 498 miles, Brown 436
miles.
Grief ia Franco.
Parts, June 21. The news of the
death of the Prince Imperial was not
published in the morning papers and
it was late in the afternoon before it
was generally known. It made a great
eiieat!oa and among the Bouapartuts
it created daunav. Prince Victor,
who by political testament succeeds to
the title is now a student at Lyece
Charlmagne. Even if he is willing
to scree to his father's exclusion, it is
questionable whether tneiteceased bad
tne power on Jonaparusi pxwciptes
to make such change. Thengwill also
be diScuIty on the part of leading
Bonapart ists to confer with and guide
tr a? .
the actions of the young prince with
out tbe consent of hsi parents. Never
theless it is evident the leaders intend
to maintaia party orgaaisatioa. Last
night at a full sitting of the Boaa-
partist senators and deputies a rssolu
lion was adopted (kcknag thai though
the Prince imperial is dead, nai cm
survives and the succession of Nana-
a, k n 1 . . .
leona ana not Mpseaana tnat tne e
pi re will live. An address of condo-
fence with Ex-Empress Eugenie was
drafted, expressing the deepest sym
pathy. Tbe ordre rouhers organ
makes no political allusion to the death
ol the prince. It simply expresses
tbe overwhelming sense ot the blow
on the ex-Empress and France.
Paul de Cassanac ifecfares that
though Prince Victor is heir of the
Imperialists, he claims the loss of the
Prince Imperial prostrates him men
tally and physically. Gramerde Cas-
sagnac in the Pays saya ; "The blow
is terrible for tbe Imperialists but it is
not mortal." He is coufident that the
selection of Prince Victor will be en
dorsed by France. The Legitimist
organs, 1m Union, Univm, Gazette dc
France, Mantle and .Francois express
sorrow for the ilead and respectful
sympathy for the bereaved. The
Journal ile Dubois says, "In view of so
tragical an end we remember ouly that
the Prince was a Frenchman and has
fallen as a soldier."
The Temps speaks of the Prince as
the last incarnation of the Imperial
idea and declares that the Napoleanic
system has no longer a representative.
The La trance savs: "Jne event
is equal in importance to the death of
the Conite de Chambord whenever
that shall occur."
The Opinion Xalumale expresses re
pect lor the grief the Bonapart fami
ly, but says it cannot refrain from no
ting the gravity of the disaster in
flicted by Providence of the enemies
of the He public.
Grief m Germany.
Berlin, June 21. The news of the
leath of the Prince Imperial has
caused a profund sensation here. All
newspapers express deep sympathy.
The Conservative orgaa, the iW,
which fairly represents the general
feeling, says: "We never had any
sympathy for the dynasty which
worked our fatherland such grievous
woes, but in view of the frightful late
which has overtaken its descendant,
such antipathies must be left out of
account. Human feeling will Iiave
its way."
Won't Do It
London, Jane 21. Alexandria and
Cairo telegrams state the abdication of
the Khedive is imajineat Other tel
egrams state that though willing to
pay his creditors he will not abdicate.
The Pope is endeavoring to bring
about the restoration of diplomatic re
lations between England and Mexico.
Tka Prince'a Mother.
London, June 21. Ex-Empress
Eugenie swooned whea she heard of
her sen's death and remained insensi
ble for a long time. She raillied some
what in the afternoon but was unable
to see anybody. Many distinguished
persons called aad maay telegrams of
condolence were received from all parts
of tbe world.
London, Jane 21. At 10 o'clock
Weston was 491 miles and Brown 429.
3:30 p. m. Weston 512 miles.
Brown 442 miles. Weston was going
as fast u not faster than the time of
any of the contestants in the present
match and he is almost certain to beat
Brown's record ot 542 miles. Brown
is walking slowly and merely perse
vering in order to obtain a share ot tbe
gate money. Hw- right knee is still
very bad.
Thn Widow Hopfcinn
N-w York Correspondent Boston Gaaette.
It it better to be born lucky than
rich, the proverb says ; and I believe
it. You may be born rich and die
poor, but if you are lucky you will
never want. A case in point is that
of Mrs. Mark Hopkins, the widow of
the California miUionaire. She was a
school-teacher ia this city, and no
longer a young girl, when Mark
Hopkins happened at the same board
iBg house wooed and won her. They
had no children and she adopted a
boy of seven years of age, by the
name of Tim. He is nineteen now,
and a very amiable, unspoiled fellow,
not particularly bright, and not at all
dull. His adopted mother is perfectly
devoted to him, and indulges him in
all desires. She is anxious fin him to
love literature, and is buiMiag up a
nMgnificent library for him. Uurrag
her last visit to New York she bought
$700 worth of rare books of one im-
Eorter. She buys knowingly too. The
ouse she has just completed in San
Francisco cost $2,000,000. and Herter
fitted up two floors at a cost of $200,-
000. "My room is magnificent," said
Tim. "I just gave Herter carte
blanche, and suits of armor are hung
on the walls, and he has made it look
like a castle." Mrs. Hopkins travels
m prineemc in her own drawing-room
car. with her French cook and silver
table service. Her bed-room has a
huge double bed in it, and there is a
bandsomelv furnished parlor and
kitchen besides. When she stops any
where, tbe car is switched otf, and
waits her pleasure on a side track.
The last time she was ia New York
it was brought up to within a block
of the Windsor Hotel. I would not
prentend to say how maay millions
the widow Hopkins is worth but you
may imagine from her meaner of living
that it m a foodly sum. A poor hoy,
picked np to be the heir to such a
fortune. So I say again that it is bet
ter to he bora lucky thaa rich, for
neither Mrs. Hopkins nor Tim were
born rich hut see what luck has done
for them.
A C AID.
To all who are saferiag. from Umsvrora'
and iadWretions of yeath, nsrvees weak
ness, early decay, lem of manhood Ac., I
will sendarsesiat that wiH car yu
FKKE OF CHAMtiE. Tnm sms reaasdy
was disesverad by a mimiansry. in Smrth
America. Smd a atll-i lilrmii mrvwlewn
to the Bev. Joseph T. Inatan, Btstisn D
Hew lark Uty. 1-3