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Written 1st Um Basse. TO r bosa rsABU. Give aw your hand in nine, love, Yoar band, so wars a d true. Look into my heart of hearts, lore, And see bow it bra a lor jou. On job sole one chord untunt-1, love To tb sbuc of jour speech ; Can jou eoand to depth so deep, love, Yoer dear voice will not reach ? Life ban so many grief, love, 80 many dear. bleak wrongs, 80 little of sua and aliine, lute, 80 niaay a ad, sad song ; So little to cheer and blew, lore, Bo much of the kt-enest pain, 60 aBBcb of glooaa aitd cicuda, lore, So am as j days of the rate. That oh, were it not for yr.u, love, Your dear, your own awi-ei sake, I'd pray when I fell asleep, love, I never again might wke. Give me your hand in mine, love, There ran be no more of bli, Than the shinning faith in your eyes.love. And the trust in vour tender kiss. Abbott And Her Husband. Eugene Wethereli, Miss Abbott's husband, ii, in the true sense of the word, a burfiueae tuau. He and liis wife have both grown from poverty iuto riches. Thsir combinel pmjierty is estimated at $125,000. Wethereli insists that Abbott shall have her separate fortune. Every week she send the bulk of her salary to her bankers in New York to be deposited in her name. Wethereli has a warm heart under a covering of adamant. He is not of asocial nature. He is hard to bcome acquainted with Once pierce the coat of adamant and his heart i as warm and restMuisive as a girl's. He is deeply in love with Abbott They were married iu London several years ago. Abbott thinlu Wethereli the haudsomest man in the world. She loves to talk about him about his manly beauty mud goodness to her. Abbott is a very pious woman One of her missions on earth, she savs, is to see her huhand in the bosom of the church. Wethereli says she in sists on kueeling down and sayiiig her prayers every night before going to bed. "No matter how severe the weather is and how much risk she runs of taking cold, he says, "she kneels down by her bed and spends five minutes at her devotions, biie ays she never yet took cold while saving h-r prayers. Miss ADOotl is not a very great eater. The after noon that she left here she took u in ner with Mr. Wethereli, Bugiioli. Castle and se.eral others at a well known oyster palace. The bill of fare was elegant, including fish chow der, broiled mackerel, duck, tender loin, etc., with accompanying wines. Abbott drank half a glass o! claret ; she will not taste any other kind of liquor unites for medicinal purp ises. A Abb tt came out from her gu;per she noticed a btr in the front of the place. "Oa. dear me," ihe said, "I'm afraid this isn't a nice place, but Brig, told me it was!" All his associates call Brigooli by the pet abbreviation of Brig. Mr. Morrissey was asked why it was that Abbott was so especially popular in the south, and he gave as a reason that her fervid style was par ticularly pleading to the warm, glow ing, seutimental uature of the south erner. A Lady's Wish. "Oh, how I do wish ay akin wan aa clear and soft aa your," etid a lady to her friend. "You can eilj make it fo," an aweretl the frit-nd. 4,H w?' inquirtd the f rt lady. "By uing Hop Iiiuer. that makes pure rirh blood and bloominz health. It did it for me, as you observe." Read of iU Cairo Bulletin. ATOid Bam and Bad Women. Wat. Gray was hung tor murder at Sherbrooke, Ind., Friday last. On the scafFdd he advised all young men to avoid rum and bad women, saying that it was these that brought him to the gallows. A man speaking from the gallows should be heard, as if oue rose from the dead and his solemn warn ings treasured up by all who hear them. In such an hour there is no necessity for deception ; there is nothing that professes insincerity. 'Rum and bad women' is the old story. The earth is full of their works, and the experience of every day of every m Wa life goes to confirm the fact that the world con tains no two foe half as dangerous to the peace and happiness of men aud women, so certainly destructive of their good names, or that so surely hurry them to dishonored graves ; and yet the average young m in will laugh at the warnings which are meant for his safety, and consider himself too shrewd ever to share the fate which has overtaken so many thousands within his own knowledge. True, one ay never be hanged on account of these thinga, but there is none the danger that disgrace and untimely graves may come to them from other directions on the same account. -What wi.uld our forefathers have said If thev had imagined a cough could he card fo 25 cants as by that reliable reel ed, Dr. ttall' Cough Syrup. Kelly's Downfall. New York Special. The news of his downfall waa quick ly carried to Kelly hy friends. As al ways in limes of political disaster, he was app rently uodtsturbed in spirit, aad greeted his friends with cordia'ity. aad while avoiding conversation about the appointment of his successor, con versed freely on other political topics. Oath's Special. The whokreity government, except ing the aldermen and judiciary, vir tually changes hands. Kelly goes out of the comptroller's office aud loses the purse-strings, and with the purse his iiilueuoe, except to start nsw conspir acies. He had become totally ob aoxioas to the people, got to be a mere thug oa hie newspaper, had no self- Sovernment, aad was at last deceived y his miserable bench men, one of them, it appears, seliiug nut to the re publicans. Kelly died hard like a burglar kaooked dowa with a stick of wood, instead of like a public officer, well waked aad decent at the funeral. A Happy Beetoration. . l ean traly eay that 1 owe my present existence and happy restoration to the hopes and joya of life, to the ase ef War ner Rale Kidney nd 'Liver Care, and I say la every ens esf riHg from anv manner erf kieVmv, liver erarimry troame, Uee r exma m w a lam nil 1 " PAciric passengers Who Beceired Bough Hand ling on the West Bound Train Last Night A Broken Bail Encountered Twenty-Ei?ht Mile West of St. Louii, And Two Cars Ditched, Inj urine 8ome Eight or Tan Pas sengers. The west-bound passenger train (No. 3) that left St. L mis a few minute before 9 o'clock last night, and was due at Seialia at 3:30 this morning, did not arrive until 11:30 o'clock, owing 10 an accident that ftcruired at a point twenty-eiijbt miles west of Si. Loui, between Eureka and Glencoe, anil just this eide of the MerrimaC river, at 10 o'clock p. m. The train coexisted of six coaches, and mail, express and baggage cart. At the point above referred to A BriOKEK KilL was encountered and in an instant the ! coich immediately behind the smoking car was going down an embmkaient forty feet high, and the one following waa pushing h rd down upon it. The frat of tbeae two turned completely over, but the other was more fortunate, merely eliding down the embankment. In an instant all was the greatest confu sion. Women and children, wild with 2 terror, added to the excitement by their screams, making the occasion one never to be forgiuea. All were frightened, of course; but it inquired but a few seconds for the inmates of the coaches that bad not left I he track to alight and Commence the work of ascertaining who and HOW MANY WERE INJURED. All went to work wiib a will, and it was not long uutil the passengers in the over turned coach were liberated, and the dis covery ws made that no le-s than ten were iijured, r-ome of them seriously. They were immediately carried back into the sleeping coach, whete they received every aittuiion and mrdical treatment, the same having bten summoned as soon as the accident ocvutrtd. As soon as possible a wrecking train ap peared on the scene, having been sen; out from St. Louis, and the work of clearing the track was commenced and completed at five o'clock this morning, when the journey westward were continued. The run to Washington was made as quickly aa oible, where eight of those who had received injuries were left at the cotnpiny' hoopital for a r&OFER TRKATMIHT Or THEIK INJURIES. A to 1 he names of those left there it was impossible to obtain any information. The pa-oenger who came on we-t, including thMe belonging to this city, did not ktow tht-m, and the train officials declined to be interviewed It is known, though, that those left at the compny's hospital weie three men, three women and two children, and it was the general impression that three of them could not recover, if they are not dead now. Among iheSedalianJon board were Mies Mamie Brown, Will I'genfritx, Harry Al len, W. W. Heirold and probably some others whoe names the reporter failed to obtain. Will w.-is in the coach that turned completely over, and hi looks on h"n arrival here betokened rough usage Hm face showed an ugly bruie, and bib round crowned hat sported a couple of boles that were made by his being THROWS ON HIS HEAD from the center of the car to the front end. Conductor Charlie Fuller was in charge of the train, and the passenger were warm in their praise of the manner in which he did all in hi power to assist the wounded. It stems that the engine broke the rail when it struck it, and then ran probably a coo pi of hundred feet before the two cars left the trck. The rail was broken into pieces from six inches to a foot in length, which were thrown nrntnisciouilv about. In the car with Will Ilgenfrits waa a babe tht was towed about as though a foot ball. After Will ascertained that he had received no aeriou injury, be aeised hold of the little one, and passed it from the window f Harry Alien, and received the thanks of the babe's mother. Will was the only one of THE FED ILIA PARTY who was hurt in the least. Samuel Tern pieman, a butcher of Pleasant Hill, waa on 1 he train when it reached Sedalia. He re ceived internal ii j'iries, and hia shoulder wa badly irine i, but be declined stop ping at Washington, preferxing to go home. The spot where the accident occarred is almost the identical one where a similar amaahup took pltce tea "years ago. It is de-cribed as one of the worst points on the ro.d, and the only wonder is that a num ber were not killed and still more injured. Orer 155,000 Howe Scales sold. Bor den, Selleck & Co., Agents, St. Louis, Mo. Will Survive the Shock. The Q leen of the Prairies is mourning In sankeloth and ahe-. The treat money king hs spoken, and the machine shops mn! go. Having already autered the lorn of the general offices, this will he a severe blow to the thriving young city, and one that would forever oesiroy a place of less energy than thi phenomenal outgrowth of western enterprise, -edalia will survive the -hork. She is too full of vitality to necumh to this stroke Though the fnaus of ill-fortune may rot the stock of pvnsperitv to the ground, the germ i still there and the energetic cre of nercit?sn will enon cme it to put forth new branches and will bud and blom m aa of vers. And we hope this may be so, for &dlia is a city we are all proud of, and hope to see her prosperous and thriving.-Windsor Review. Married, Last night, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Milligan, on East Thitd street, by Elder 8. D. Fallon, Mr. H. O. M-swhall and Mm Maggie Milligan- Mr. Alex. Ewart and Ms Anns Bells Norman being the attendants. A large proportion of children who die early are those whose brain development is nnaaaallv lane in comearison with the tndy. Why mi - - this? Simply beca the function ofthe boJy are too frail to supply . thewaate going on in tbe brain consequent pon active in'elligsncs. Fellow Com- pound Syrap of Hyponhosphitea im so pre- pared that it impart the vital principle directly to the brain, while it asaist U as a yiamesas ssm tshast esdy. rmr 1 ra"r an" a nam. r.-M-:putiir: w-i -? 77-m -a-v r 1 aw r 1 1 rrr. t n m tit wi .ei a' era-1 imn in -i aa.if - - ' - -- 1 aa r ttiiT t rta"wti Tr r tr - 1 ? oe.-. aa-. . . xa'afcv"awjs- JftTt.1,Tn "'9U tLr' -5 t - jr. wil1 a aa.- irms 1 r A TATHBB'8 DBHEBTIOV Fomtr Svdalla Blscksnsit'a De serts Bit Child in Ciy. The Basoo has jtut heard ef a css of child desertion that eccarred la Kansas City, in which the part ice directly inter ested were former reMdcnls of Sedalia. A family, coasiating of George Baaaard, hia wife, and an infant son, occapied a room at the comer of Fifteenth and Main street About three month since Mr. Bannard waa proa rated with the quick consumption and died last Taeadav, the 7ia inet. A few day previoo Mr. William McCormick, former resident of Sedalia, whose husband waa a compositor in the Democrat office, had taken the baby a six-mot.lba-old boy to her home to care far it. After hi wife' death Bannard borrowed money to defray the funeral expenses. Thursday, after the funeral, be went to Mr. McCor mick' house and borrowed hi overcoat, saying that he intended going out oa the West port road to engage board for the infant. Nothing farther being heard nf his movements, Mr. McCormick went to the house Saturday morning last and found that Baaaard had sold all hi tffte, even to the baby's clothe and depmrd, leaving no sign. Mr. McCormick moarne the loea of hi overcoat and Bannard' employer the money loaned hi miming employe. Bannard is a blacksmith and formerly re sided in this city, where be worked for Mc Laughlin Bros., on Ojsge street, south of the market bouse. He is described as being a dranken and d:solute character. Mr. Mctrmick,after discovering the fight of the man whom he hd belrieaded, reported the matter at the police station, together with the fact that he had n child for adoption. Monday two ladies, having heard of the little waif, called at the station within fifteen minute of each other with a view of taking the child. They were each referred to Mr McCormick' residence. When the last caller arrived the first lady was forming the acquaintance of the youngster, who is represented m a bright little fellow. Etch warned the infect The nymptoma of war were at last quieted, aad the lady in whose favor the matter waa decided carrird off her new property in triumph. The baby k very fortunate, bis new parents being well-to-do people who reside on Seventh street, in Kansas City. Uncertainty may attend business ven tures and enterprises but it never attends the prompt ad aainiat ration of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap. Price 15 cents. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC And ita Texaa Extentiona as at Pres ent Contemplated General Manager Talmage, of the Mis aouri Pacific, ha bees interviewed since bis return from Texas to Kt. Louis. He i naturally feeling very well since his ad vancement to tbe uncontrolled away of 1,900 mile of railway, with tbe certainty that within a very few year this will be increased to over 4,000 miles. On hi Texas trip Mr. Talmage waa accompanied only by Judge Portia, the general solicitor ot the road. Tbe visit extended as far as Sn Antonio. Its ofcj-ct waa solely to make arrangement for tbe speedy exten sion of tbe M., K.AT. road at its southern end through Texaa toward the Rio Grande and the City of New Mexico. These ar rangement were made with Mr. Talmage V usual decision aad rapidity of execution. As much wa accomplished by him iu a few days as many a superintendent or manager would have done in six months. While at Deaieon Mr. Talmage atarted out three surveying parties, one south, toward Fort Worth, another one toward' Whitesboro, and one in tbe direction of Waco. Theaixty mile of road to Whites boro were let at oace to contractor for building and laborer put to work. The road will go to Waco, 172 miles, thence to San Antonio and onward to Loiedo, on the Bio Qrande, making in all 470 miles from Denison, all to be constructed by tbe 1st of September, 1881. From that point the work will be psshed to f. e City of Mexico, a distance of 800 miles, which is te be completed and placed in nral-class running order by the first of January, 1883. When thi 800 mile i finished it will form part of an unbroken line, under one management, that will be about 2,500 mile in length. Tbe constitu ent roads of thia immense line are the Mis ouri Pacific and iu branches, the Mn K & T. and it branches, and iheTexia and Mex ico division. To commen s thi work there is already $25,000,000 in readiness, ami the management eay whatever mors is needed ran be had at on re. Mr. Uoald seem to have left hi general manager entirely uncontrolled aa to tbe actnal operation snd management of the road. This is aa absolute power which is not possessed by any other manager in the country, excepting Mr. Clark of tbe Union Pacific. A Bit of History. In one of the main hall of the world-re-nowned Charity Hospital of New Orleans a beaatifal tablet records the history of a noble deed, which aaoald be a source of pride to every Pennaylvanian. It is this : "The Charity Hospital of Loaiaiana wa founded in the year 178C dy Don Andres Almnnaster Y' Rnxa, to who' generous endowment, munificence of the Legislature of thia State, end tbe liberality of the taie of Pennsylvania, tbe community is indebted for the means of ermine thia ed ifies" in the ysar MDCCtXXXII. This recalls tbe fact that rinee lets its exist ence has been continaed by mean of the endowment of the Lsaistasa 8tte Lot tery Company, giving it over $100000 in that time. A letter add rawed te M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same per son at No. 319 Broadway, New York City, will fsraish any ens the particulars. Aa eadlem chain nf certificate verify the exes leaes ef Dr. Ball's Coagh Syrap. Price 2ft awsittng Adoption. "Baaaard babt" forward swaia aa a candidate far weblic favor. Mr. Crawford, the lady wee adopted the little lar.ai m a . Jj"-."?! .71 harga yesterday mmA mImJ k; l mm Iff ' ...:.b The last named ladv tea ned tbe mailer to Mayer Chaee. Kansas City Journal, Thi is the baby refer rtd te ha yesterday's Bazoo, that had bean deaertsd by a msa earned Baaaejd, fbrsserly a l chamtth in the ssspley ef Mrfiaahlas Bres. ia this sits. av w From Taeaday's Daily. IDA'S TWO MARRIAGES- The First Time, When Only Twelve Yeari Old, to a Vagabond, And again On the 3d Day or Ds- oembsr to Jerome Qraen.in This City. Oa tbe 3J day of D -rem be r Mr. Jerome Gieen, a young man '21 years of age, em ployed aa teamster at Z.mmermaa & Har ter'a mill, wa united in marriage, by Vqaire Fiher, to a cuai'ly young woman who gave the name of Ida Stoddard, who for the three months put had been em ployed a a domestic at the residence of Mr. Z mmerm in. After the ceremony Green took his bride to tbe residence of hi parents, on wfi Second street, where tbry were to auke their home. Tbe young womsn wa ac coided a hearty welcome by Oretn's father aod moiLer, and until yesterday THEIK HARRIED LIFE wa one of blin. Snnday a dentist from Versailles, named Fry, arrivtd in Sedalia in queet of a worn n named Mr. Ida li- hour, who had formerly lived near Ver sailles, on a farm, and who had tell hrr hu-band and four children, cutnicg to this city, wbeie he heard he had engaged as a domestic. Of the four children of whoa Mrs. Bhnur was the mother Dr. Fry and wife bad taken one to rfce, ami it was in regard to the little one that Mr. Fry de sired to converge with Mrs. Buhoiir. He ii quired amunl, Jnd soon made the dis covery that the woman waa in the city, but that she had been mariied to Jerome Greer, having paed herself of! as a single oaian, lie immediately cUed at the residence of Mr. Green, sr , an J ir.quired for THE DOUBLY MARRIED WOMAN, and was informed that she and her husband hail gone to Lttnonte and would not re tarn until Monday morning. Diring that his bu-ine might not be misunderstood, Mr. Fry informed the elder Mrs. Green that he had called to converge with her daughter-in-law in regard to her child, which be and hi wile had taken to raise. "My daughter in-lawV child !" exclaimed Mr. Green. "Why, I U has no child !" Mr. Fry informed her that he wa cih taktn, as Ida had not only one child, but wa tbe mother of four. THIS OPENED THE EVES of the mother-in-law, and sha ws all anxiety for the newly wedded couple to re turn. Yesterday morning they arrived on the morning train and immediately started for home. Aa they were walking down O-age street, Mr. Fry, who had remained over, espied them and starting on a bri-k walk overtook them j'lat before they hat. reached home. He spoke to Mrs. Green, who recognIxd him in a minute and introduced him to her hiniMnd. They convried for a fw minutes, the husband being atmot bewil dered at THE DEVELOPMENT. As Mr. Fry was compiled to leave on the train, he could not remain but a brief period, and Jerome and Id 4 went into the house, where still further developments were to greet the hnt)nnd. The mother-in-law informed Ida of what had bern told her, and requested her to tell the truth as to the story. Buroiir.g into tear the unhappy worn in acknowledged that what Mr. Fry had id was true. She said she knew she had done wrong by keep ing the facta from her husband, but her great love for him, and fear of desertion should she reveal all, waa her only reason for PRACTICING THE DECEPTION. After bearing all tbe facts in the ce from hia wife, Jerome informed her that he would at once go to Wrsaillea and sve her people. Th;s he acquiesced in, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he started on hi j urney,xprctinu In return thia evening. . Thia morning a Bazoo reporter called at the Green residence and waa met by Mrs. Green, tbe elder, who invited him in. When asked aa to the whereabout of ber daughter-ia-Iaa, she said she waa ia tbe other room. With this remark she called ber and she at once made her appearance. The reporter had with him a copy of the Sedalia Democrat, wherein publication of theaiiir was made. This he p-esented and asked her if tbe fact therein et forth were true. THE ELDER MRS. OREEX read the article through, and wa inter rupted every once ia a while by Ida, who would remark, "Thai's a lie." At the conclusion, she consented to tell ber story, which is as follows: Her parents, named Stoddard, live on a farm near Versailles. Nine yer ago, when only twelve year of age, she was married to Isaac Btshour, ten year her senior. For a lime they lived happily, but ber hurband soon began to drink and then reg ected her, and her life wa made mk erable. 8be baa four children, the eldeat eight year old and the youngest three. In October, 1879. SHE LEFT HER HTSStND, his conduct being unbearable. She then went to live with her parents, where she re mained until March. Of her four chil dren, the eldest is ia Illinois, another is with a family at Syracuse, a third is with ber parents, while her baby, now three years old, is with Mr. Fry'e family ia Ver sailles. In March last she came to Sedalia and secured employment at John Kaiser' restaurant ; she then worked seven weeks for Mr. Wright, the gardner ; then a time for Mr. Helm, the brewer, and last for Mr. Zimmerman' family, where abe first met Ea PRESENT HC3SAXD. She never informed him tb t she had been married previously, bat she had de sired him to go with ber and visit her par ents before the ceremony waa performed. She wa aahamed to tell him of her past affair, but wa willing that he should know all when he visited her home. It waa imp-tsaible for him to leave his situa tion st ths mill, so the nip wa not made. She desired aim to wait antil Christmas before they wars married, hat he insisted thatittsks place at aa earlier date, and they were according joined in wedlock by qaite Fisher at hi residence on the 3rd day of December. 8he is now OBLT TWESTT TE IBS UP AOS, which she could prove by the family Bible. She had never been divorced from Bahoar. although ens say a she would nwc'have had any diSculty in securirf one. Thi wa, m boef. ber story. She had ISSSiJ porter callel, bat shs told her story thruBgh in a straight forward manner and without expressing any emotion. At the conclusion, her mother-ia-law said Jerome would thonvigbly investigate tb ce while absent, and on his return they would decid what to do. 8he spoke in high term nf Lis, a d said she sywpa-ih:x-d dfepiy w:tn her in her trouble, and she desired it published that the had not "ed the Imguage attributed to her in the Dtmocrai. Thanking both for the infor mation obtained, the reporter bads tbem gocd day and took hia departure. From Thur4ayN fully. HAS SHE SUICIDED? That'i the Question Bearding the Won an With Two Hoibandfl. Jerome Green Xntertaina the Idea Tnat She Lies in Muddy Creek. Yesterday, just after dinner, the womaa hota Jerome Green married on the 3-1 of December was told that she would have to letve Sedalia sither that or he would go. At 1:30 p. m. she left the Green residence 00 West Second street, in compliance with the above request. Jerome de-ired to py her way to any point she wished, but she poxitively refused to accept, remarking that it she could not live with faim be.hem than thoe preaent bestowed upon Mr. would kill hew It. ran, after her two un successful attempts at euicide the evening before, convinced all that the woman waa ia a desperate condition ; but when, j it be fore leaving, she requested Mrs. Green to keep ber trunk until she should send for it. it waa thought she had reconsidered, and Wa jnt such an one a might have been had come to the conduion that life wa expected, and all prrsent did it ample jus too sweet. J tic. She went west on foot, and nl 4:30 p. mJ Tu- list of preaeats received was large, was seen at Muddy bridge. Then -he was I come of them being indeed ebgant, the in a buggy with a man named Cavendish, agent of tbe American sewing michine compmy, who reside in eastern Johnson, county. This i the ht en or heard of ner- This morning Jerome started out in search of her, desiring to ascertain whether she nad really suicided or had gne to lo- cate el-iewhere. He went oa horsebjcktsnd irom parties refining near Jluridy bridge- learned that a woman answering the de scription bad al.ghted from a sewing ma- chine wagon there late yesterday after - noon. He inquired of several partita Frank K. Meyer, a fine silver fruit aad in that vicinity, but wa 'cake basket. unable to hear anything further. He rode Georgie and Bille, a Bohemian glass or. lo Drtrden, and there .earned that Car-'toilet set. eudish, whose company she bad parted! 1. Ki-chel. nf Denver. Colorado, two with at Muddy bridge, had pissed through Dresdeu about 5 p. m. alone. He had stopped at tbe postofSce, and several pariie who saw him were positive there waa uo woman with him. Thi was ail that Jerome was able to learn. He telegraphed Marshal Smith, about 10 o'clock, asking if anything had been heard of the woman at this point, but a he rece'ued no reply, he returned home, arriving a few minutes before 1 o'clock, anl a iittle later a BZ reporter called and learned the above facts. He stated that he waa atifijd in his own mind that Ida had committed suicide, and he thought she was now lying at the bottom of Muddy creek. He had done all he could toward looking for her in that lo cality at present. He did not want the wooian, but if she wa dead, be would of course give her a decent burial; and, if he is living, he would do anything to get ber out of the country. With this be left the reporter, saying that he was going to Lim-jnte on the 2 o'clock freight train, where he proposed hunting up Mr. Cvendi-h and ascertaining from him what the woman had to say when she left bis wagon at Muddy bridge. The reporter bad a brief conversation wi:b Mrs. Green, who ia positive that tbe wretched woman has suicided. She enter tains the belief of ber son, that Ida' body will be found either ia Muddy creek or the adjacent wood. She says Jerome ha done all in his power for Ida, but of course he could not live wi'h her under the circumstances. Since tbe wre'ebed worn in' doings have received a thorough ventilation at tbe hands of the newspaper of Sedalia, deep interest nae oeen awaKceea, aiid more is known of the woman's past history than ha been published. Should she yet be alive, it will be produced at tbe proper time. Jeroa.e said before departing that be would not return thia evening unless he obtained some definite information regard ing her. If he cannot get this by inter viewing Mr. Cavendish, he will return and to-morrow will make a thorough search in the vicinity of Muddy creek. Ths woman took no clothe with her, and wore a sun bonnet instead of the new hat she had juvt purchased. She did not have any money, having refined to accept any from Jerome when he offered it to her. If ehe htd been going away with ths in tention of seeking a horn?, she would prob ably have acted differently. The present outlook points to suicide, although aneh may act be the esse. later. 1 Jerome Green returned from Lmonte at 4o'clock thi evening. He beard of Ida at that point at 8:30 last aigbt. She waa then going west in a buggy, in company with a man. He has delermintd to hunt no further for her, but let the mat ter drop where it w. CABD. To all who sre suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, earley decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, rBEE or charge. Thia great remedy wan die covered by a missionary ia South America Rend a self -addressed envelope to the Rev. T. Ionian. Station D. New York City. Jcfcn Cleery Discharged. John Cleary, the young man arrested at Holden n week sgo, charged with burglar ising D. H. Smith' More, In thi city, was taken before 'faquirs Fiber this afternoon for an examination. Prosecuting Attorney Jackson, after having ifted the evidence, became convinced that tbe state could not make a case, and ths prisoner was dis charged, sad will retara to Holdea thia evening. Caoee and Bfleot. The main eaae of eerveane ia indiges tion, and that ie caused hv weakness of the stomach. Io one can have soand serve snd good health without aing Hop Bitter to strengthen tbe stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry of all the poieonoa and waste m fier of tbe systsea. Hee ether caIsms. Advance. FobtiU and fraiti of all UBdi. fo to Eorri Hsur. J0IHED Hf WEDLOCK. Marriage of Mr. Will J. Bagby and Miae Carrie A Barley Last Blight. At the residence of the bride' father, oa West Fifth street, at S o'clock last night, Mr. Will J. Bjgby wa suited ia marriage to Mi Carrie A. Birley, the ceremony ing performed by Rev. J. B. Fulton, pastor of the First Biptist church. Both the bride and groom are well known in SedahaV social circle, and 'ti safe to say that two more popular and be loved young people do not reside iu the city. Mr. Bjgby is engaged ia tbe grocery business on West Main street, where by hi gentlemanly conduct, correct huaines hab its ani universal popularity, he ha suc ceeded in building up a trade second to none in the city. The- bride i the oldest daughter of Mr. J. H Birley. is a handsome blonde, and one of the most intelligent aad entertain ing yourg ladies of the many of which Se dalia can o justly boast. Between fifty and six'y guests were pres ent oa this j iyou occasion, and surely no young couple ever started out on life' j,,Urney with more good wishes extended and Mr. B. tat night after the ceremony had been performed. At the roncluaisn of the round of con gratulation', all were invited to the dining room to partake of the aplendid feast that bad been prepared for tbe occasion. It following being a portion thereof : From the groom, a handsome gold watch and chain, large edition of Burna Poetical Work-, the Waverly Novels, aad a large an J beautiful parlor lamp. f Mr. aad Mrs. J. II. Bartev, parents of I bride, a handsome Bible, large and band some clock, aud a set of silver knives aad fork. Hprecher aad family, a pretty set of jS.arre. Davie Barley, an ornamental parlor .stand. horse shoe ai.le of rich mineral speci- m;r.s. Mr. and Mrs. E R. BUir, a silver coffee pot, silver pickle stand, and a porcelain ornamental card receiver. Mr. and Mrs. Scot', a .silver cake acd fruit baket. I a Barley, a Japanese handkerchief box. Mi Bettie Lobben, of Warrensburg, a casket and four silver, gold-lined, aall cel lars. Mrs. M. . Jones, a silver butler knife. Mr, and Capt. J. O. Eiward, a silver butter diih. Kiltie Hathaway, a pearl card cae. Mollie Barley, a pair of fancy parlor chair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Demath, a half doien silver fruit knives. Mis .Meek SeWar, a pair of large orna mental silver napkia rins. George D. Ferrell and Bb Bradford, a silver salver, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon cup and a JapaoeM silver sard re ceiver. Albert Djlby, a large, fine photograph album. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fellows, a hugs and handotne family Bible. Mr. Mat. Z:ner and daughter, a pearl ban de gold pen and fancy paper weight. Mr. aad Mr. E. T. Marpby, a silver fruit and cake basket. W. A. McMillan, a full acd handsome dinner set of fine and ornamental chiaa. Mr. and Mr. Scott, a silver pickle stand. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Stewart, a silver pre serve aland. T. K. Barley, a silver cuter, with six cat j glass crnels. Mias Kate Shockley, of Wsreasburg, a silver butler dish. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Townsley, a large sad handsome silver caster. M. B. Hancock, s silver spooa cup sad six silver teaspoons Mrs. Reiber, a pair of mantle vase. Miss Alice Tucker and Miss Julia" Set sor, a set of exquisite blue satin aad darn ed work toilet and ornamental mat aad tidies. Mhi Cora Shy, a Bohemian glass msa tie vase. ' The Bazoo's congratulations are hereby extended, with the wish that their married life may never be other thaa one nf happi ness and prosperity. He Had it Bad. The two following letters were picked up on the street last night and were this morning banded to a Bazoo reporter. If either the writer or the party addressed desire them, they can obtain- information as to their whereabouts by ctlling at the Bazoo office. From the style of the fellow's letter, though, the Bazoo would advise MMhn Nellie" to look a little nut, and if he in sists on forming her acquaintance, it would not be a bad idea for her to have a male relative interview him with a large aixed club: -Alias Nellie : I wac very much pleased with your manner and address and would like very much to continue aa acquaint ance iraagnt witn tuca pleasure as oar merely business acquaintance was. If not inconsistent with your self respect as a lady. please grant me tee privilege ot sa inter view at aa early opportunity aad greatly I Oxb Who Would Be Toua Fatnto. P. S. Seed answer by bearer. if aW a a hhs gillie 10a aca me to anra my name. The reason I do not I can very easil v explain if yon will only favor ma with five miaul' conversation. I feel satUfied yoa a win xnow me aa a soon asye-i ase me, and I woald very much liks to see voa snd fa ther an acquaintance which I feel cer tain will give me much pleasure. If yea can make it convenient to etee ia the B saar store at exactlv 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, or anv other hoar er eay yea may select, I will happen ia at the same time snd it will give me great p'sasars to converse with yoa a few miaatea, and I think I can mk a very satisfactory ex sdanation. Address Ml P. P.H.Yoa know me snd I knew jee. Do yoa liks to near preach ing? To Printers. I am prepared te east eemsesitioa relist promptly fer printers iaer eat ef tbe city. Term as cheap a anybody. 81 ilable boxes furnished fer the transnertatisa el reliers at net east. Add J.Wj sf LEAVEMWOETH SCAJTDAL. Woes an Who Once Isom ia Bociaty There) Falls aTrosa Graoe. Leavenworth society will be somswhst agitated te leant of a scsadal ia which is implicated a weman who ones shown ia ths best society ia the city up the river. She was formerly the wife of a well-kaowa dentist, sad upoa hia death occurring married herfpreeeut husband. Tbe mili tary man referred to i a bank cashier ia Pi uburg. The Pittsburg Leader ;: There wa a story of domestic infidelity published in tbe paper not long since in which n well-known military man Saured aa the cause of a brokea circle. The hus band bad reached the point at which pos itive measures are taken, after a lung period of harassing suspicion. He had a.-parated from bis wife, or she had sepa rated from bim, and tbe wbole unhappy situation waa on tbe ragged edge of pub licity aad consequent disgrace for all con cerned. A divorce waa under preparation by tbe husband, but before tbe papers were filed in court conciliatory advances were made, tbe husband condoned peat offenses under tbe promise of tbe wife that abe would sin no more, aad ths sky seemed to clear. Sisce that time nothing has been said about the matter. The family that was so nearlv wrecked quietly took up ita stake, so to speak, and ietl the city. The husbaad could not bear ths scene ot hi wretched experience, nor to come is contact with those who knew it, aad especially of him who bad cud it. Ht sought and found a place ia Philadelphia, and there took hi wife and re-established a hone. Hi occu pation was that of traveling salesman for a bnoiness bou.'te of the Q taker city, a it had formerly been for a Pittsburg houe. All went serene for n little time, but it was a very little time. The huabaad left home for an extended trip. In the course of his circuit be came to Pittsburg, and wiiile here letrned that the military gen tleman, who had been the cause of so much trouble to himself, was out of town. He became filled st once with hi old fears, and immediately purchased a ticket for Phila delphia. There, aa he suspected, be found the military gentleman er-j tying the com pany of his (the traveling man's) wife 'puitttng up with and for her," according to a letter written by him to a friend in thi city. "I should have killed the d sneak and her too, but I just came awav and concluded I could get even with him," be says. To this end it seems the wronged husband ha written all these facts to the wife ot the military nun with the idea of bringing about the same result as ha come to hia own family. The husband i now en route to Colorado. He says he has left his wife forever. Inasmuch as he has once condoned hia wife's offene he will hardly be able, according to tbe laws of this state, to gain the divorce he once coveted. H is greatly affected by the shattering of his hope which had been rebuilt upon his wife's promises, and declares he lives now to "get even" with the cause. FOBTT YXAstSTilS JTJBIOB- The Crime of a Parmer Who ried a Xouajc Wife. Mar- Xw York Sun. Mrs. Lizzie Van Tassel, whose bone is in the Little Ulster county hamlet ot New Salem, was thirty-eight years of age 00 Wednesday, and it was ar ranged that ber birthday should be celebrated by a social gathering of ber neighbors. But instead ot tbe pleasant party anticipated the Vac Tassel dwelling was filed by mourners. John Vaa Tassel, the husband of Lizzie Van Taael, for the past half century has lived in or near New Sa lem, lwentv-four years ago Jona Vaa Tassel, then beiog a widower and the father of adult cbtldrea, msrned Lizzie, the only child ot Mutthew Freer, a fairar possessed of much prop erty. Though two score years her husbands junior, Airs. Van Tassel al ways avowed great ejection for him. and until witbia tie past year Van Tassel seemed to reciprocate it Tbe young wife quickly developed into a comely woman. She foaad opaortuaity to improve her mind, and as a con versationalist ranked far above her neighbors. No social gathering in the towas of Kiagstoa and Esopaa was ever deemed complete without her. Mrs. Aaron Stokes, whose home is next to that of the Van Tasselg.aays : 'Lizzie loved a gay life ; she waa ever ready to laugh and to joke ; she al ways wore a smile, ana none of our parties could be held without her. Of au ine parties neta ia :s vtciaity ior the past two dozen vears ska aas been the belle John Vaa Tassel was never kaowa to urge any objection to the partici pation of hm wife ia these parties. No man ever whispered aught to the wife's discredit. Oace, however, about a year ago, Vaa Tassel displayed a ens picioa of jealousy, after hie wile laid retaraed from a 'sockk4e' oa Travel's hill. He mid: 'Lizzie, I don't believe yon love tee like yoa ought to. Voa eare more for other people's company. Yon have been of daaciag all night, while I have sat here at kosse with oar child rea. Bat it's all right ; I don't blame yon. I'm twice aa old as jou are,, and of coarse yon can't love ma like yon do a younger man. It's all right, Lizzie. During tbe aext several moaths it is not known thst Van Tassel ever said aaytbing to his wife which would fur ther sustain the' theory of jealous feel tigs. Ia September John Van Tassel was prostrated with malarial fever, and for a long time death waa considered cer tain. He recovered, however, and immediately began to accuse his wife, and to threaten her life and that of a man who ie well known to the aeigh borhood. He also threatened to take his own life. These threats were made to half a doaea persons. On Wedasday morning he asked his wife to go with him to tbe barn, and she did so. An hoar later Mrs. Vaa Tassel's mother having aa errand to tbe barn saw John VanTamel fall iag backwaid apoa a pile of straw, a butcher-kaife to bis throat, aad the blood spartiag over the ioor. She wrs aurmed. Ia the apper story of the barn lay Lizzie Vaa Tsssel aacoa sttows,ad a cat oa her head. Aaaxe lay beside her bewaattwred with blood. The man's throat waa oat widely and deeply, the wind pipe being nearly severed. Ha died alssost immediately sfter heiag removed to the Iroasa. Mrs. Vaa Taesel still lies aaeosnvaone. The doctor says aba cannot possibly re cover. Her skull is fractared, aad she sufera coacassioa of tbe brain. Dr. Josiaa Hsehrook said lata last evening that the coaditioa of Mrs. Vaa Teasel it much improved. Ths saresi mesas te rid yearsslf ef that iTitismigf eeaea is la am Dr. Ball's THE Bee Hive! Millinery House where you can buy a fashtonable hat for a lady or a mm, trimssed, for FIFTY CENTS- How can we afford it? We buy for CASH and sell for CASH, and we carry a larger stock than all the other milliaery houses in Sedalia put together. Our country patrons are particularly in vited to make the BEE HIVE their headquarters when visiting Se dalia. We will treat you right. S.R. HPSIS, Proprietor. lo-Jwiat EVERY ONE ef las I4I SIZES WR ITTElijTR A UTEE w mmvAM, i FINISM. IEsIW. EMNtsff. mH fnm $2$ fw U5. fa TrmmUL ISJrwadav maJ ay ' SHU If ne M-CLal OatoifcrjlmTL AND BY J. M. OF FIELD, ho. 106 Maix trmssT, SEDALIA, 1 CHAS. G. TAYLOR, MANUFACTUftlNO JEWELER, DKAUFt IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, SILVER aim rutxaa wans, Gold and Silver Headed Canes. gsxTDlAMOND MOUmTINO; SET TINGS OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER. L'HE LARGEST STOCK OF SIL VER PLATED WARE, ALL TxUsftH GOOTJaL AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. gsaTOPECTACLES, EYE OLAflBES, AND CATARACT GLASSES IN GREAT VARIETY, THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. aaaTENGRAVING; WATCHES CARE FULLY REPAIRED. gmTJEWELRY MADE AND RE PAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER, TO LOOK LIKE NEW. aaaTCOMS AND SEE THE NEW GOODS AND ASK PRICES. Don't Forget. TAYLOR'S, COR. OHIO AND MAIN 878 SNEED & SUTTON, Examiners of Land Titles, Corner Maia aad Ofclo 8t.. D. .amftt'sfewtfag, 8EDALIA, MISSOURI. We an prepared to (Braise abatrseta aadansins of titles to all real estate ia Psttia eeaaty. Mis oori. S-Mawly AbMlutely Pure Made ftem 9mm Oman 'Tartar. sfsfssnen asanas ses lasM. Saaj net asaad TialaTltrr iTyaitrTisTaCTm JJfi'Pla" warn tijewlae "Fajisilea sniif POWDER I