davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
HOPEFUL FEELING AT MARTINsBURG.

MARTINsBURG, July 19-1O:15 p. M.-ThiS
.ity has become perfectly quiet and there are few per
sons TO he seen at this hour The arrest Of Zepp has
eaused ALI the strikers retire TO their homes num-
80. - ,hen have tonight informed the officers Of the
,troad that they are willing 10 10 work. but are
sf,d The wives daughters are un Wiling that ther
S"tands and fathers shall take tie usk OF gong TO
n.oTb The Whole trouble originated With the
second class fremen, who have Deeh sustained sustained
snu o. whom they are indebted, These are
generally groeers and provision dealers shu 1nTS
~ no further trouble The Federal military oicias have
retired " their quarters at tne beAoie' hou'e' A"u
there is only . guard on duty
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
WIDDIN TO BE BEsIEGED.

LONDON FIluay, July 70, I5II.
A telegram from Nikopolis says $4,000 Russians
are advancing from Nikopols toward Widdin, to be-
siege the fortress and prevent the advance Of Turk
lsh troops between Nissa and Sophia. The Rouna-
mans at Kalafat are resuming the bomOardment Of
Widdin, and will join in the siege.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
THE DOBRuDJA OPERATIONS.

LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1877.
II is officially announced that the Russians have
possession of the whole line of the Cernayoda aud
Kustendje Railway, the Turks bavIng evacuated and
partly burned Cernayoda on Tuesday night
lCernayoda is an important town on the Danube.l
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
WISE WORDS OF A LABOR LEAGUE.
THEY DHPRECATK The STRIKE,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Central Coun-
oil Of the Labor League Of the United States at meet
ing held AT headquarters in this city to-day passed
series of resolutions III reference " the depressed
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
THE BRITISH FLEET,

LONDON, Friday. July 30, 1877.
English naval officers on leave in Constantinople
from Besika Bay, have been recalled. There rs a ru-
NOR Of a movement of the British feet from Besila
Bay.
For other War NsiCs see First Pdgel
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
AID FROM THE KHEDyE.

LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1877.
An Egyptian vessel has arrived in the BSpnoros
with a regiment of Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uind,or Vof.i-James ~ Jov Presidon OF the Deroit,
Lansing and Northern Railroad Company hstor H0nss-
Judve K H. Ievrse OF IfODpdn H1nse JOhn
1;uv Vassar Ponghkeepsie ..FVh hpenue Hotet-COL
William L. scott Of Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1877
Dispatches from COnstantinople announce that
Redif Pasha has been dismissed. Mahmoud Samad
will probably succeed Redn. Perfect tranquility
preyalls IN the city,
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases or the
y Genclatlye organs radically and speedily cured Olct
hours ) 10 j. HENRY A. DANIELS MD. IA Lexington aT
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
THE STRIKE ON THE CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO
CANAL.

GEORGETOWN, ID. c., July 19.-The Canal
boat Ludlow Patton, the only boat that has been able to
pass the blockade the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
arrived here to-day with hundred IONS Of coal for
di,trct merchants. She reports having met with con
sdable opposition from the strikers, who stoned aud
nftennIed 70 iptmldate her crew.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
THE RAILROAD REBELLION.
Continued from First Page.
THE TROOPS AT MARTINSBURG.

other points along the line any who dared to so on
trains would be bushwacked along the road.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
fAnnOuncements.l

A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE SPECIFIC
for The nausea uani wOmenis MlLK OF MAAs WHICH
is smooth and pleasant 10 the taste.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
EvFRYRoDY CAN HAYI

good digest on regular bowels active liver AMI kiineys,
ttrOnc nerves vigorous energies Oy using an bHsAAs
InvlgOrant % cts. Depot Is NeseysL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
YgELING AMONG THE STRIKERS.
RESOLVED TO PERSIST.

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Ihe Gazette this morn
,h., the meetias Of STRIKING arsnen aud brake
New-York tribune., 1877-07-20
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY,
oam 7sa. NOON. 7s'. 3 n m. 79' Midnight 72'
Highest dunng the day, s6'. Lowest IL.
Average, 74t Same day, 1876, s5es'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
NOTICE..

I,HE LADY WHO TOOK A CHILD'S
/ LAWN BASQUE from our store. some
six weeks ago, to see i il would ft her child.
will please retarn the same or the price OF it.
q. DUNkEL a co.
Eareka, August Is, 1877. Rugli-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

EOURTH JULY GOLD AND SILVER
j. MINING COMPANY = Location of
principal place of business. San francisco.
California. Location of works. Eureka Min.
lug district, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice here is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account of asssess-
ment mo. ID levied on the l7th day of July,
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as
follnws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28
CoNVEYANC,Nc,

IN all its branches, correctly executed. Ac-
movie igments, Afhdavits. ETC., taken in any
lart OF the town.
Office; Front corner room at the Court
house. Do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-28

COUNTY CLERK, AND EX-OFFICIC
y Clerk Of the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the County o
eureka, State of Nevada.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
How Far $40 VIII Go.

Mr. Brown kept boarders. Around
his table sat Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
and Mrs Andrews, the village milliner;
Mr. Black, the baker; Mr.. Jordan, a
carpenter; and Mr.. Hanley, -four, feed
and lumber merchant.
Mr. Brown took out Of his pocket
ten dollar note, and handed it to Mrs.
Brown, saying:
"Here, my dear, are ten dollars to-
ward the twenty dollars [ promised you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs. An
drews, the milliner, saying:
"That pays for my new bonnet"
Mrs Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan as
she handed him the note:
"That will pay for your work on my
counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hadley,
a -four, feed and lumber merchant, re-
quest his bill.
Mr. Hadley handed the note to Mr.
Brown, saying:
"That pays ten dollars on board"
Mr.. Brown passed it to his wife, say
ing that paid her for the twenty dollars
he promised her. She in turn paid it to
Mr. Black, to settle for cook and pastry
account, who passed it to Mr.. Hadley,
wishing credit for the amount of a -four
bill; he again returning it to Brown
saying that it settled for q months
board. Whereupon Mr.. Brown put it
into his pocket, exclaiming that he
"never thought ten dollars would go so
far"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
A TOuch of Nature.
From the Virginia New Chronicle.

From the Virginia New Chronicle.
A young man on South B street few
nights ago was Informed by the matron
of the house that her daughter was put
ting the children to bed, but would be
in presently, and she left the young man
alone in the parlor. Just then three
little things came rushing into the room
clad in the costume generally noticeable
in the cherubs and cupids that dance
along the corners of valentines and mar
riage certificates. They rushed right in
and began climbing up on the young
mans knees. They had evidently just
come from the bath, and their white.
skins were slippery with soap suds.
ooh, Charley! Did 90 tum to see
sister Lucy?'
"Say, tant we stay up and watch you
play tards and dominoes?"
While these damp divinities of the
nursery were drying themselves on his,
lavender pants sister Lucy came in, and
the way she snatched those young ones
out into an adjoining room and laid the
household law down with the back of a
hair brush made the young mans blood
run cold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
An Exchange Of Bites.
From the Hartford CouraDt.


Some Glastonbury parties recently
captured couple of rattlesnakes
large one and small one-and brought
them in a box to town to exhibit. The
larger snake was about three feet long
and eight or ten years old. Last Sunday
at the town Of Glastonbury, while
number of people were looking at the
reptiles, a man named Grover, a butcher,
came along, and announcing that this
kind of cattle didn't scare him bit, he
took the big snake out of the box.
Holding it around the neck, he per-
formed a number Of dare devil tricks
with it, and at length actually put it's
head into his mouth. Then, getting
holder, he announced that instead of the
snake biting him, he'd bite the snake,
and he made pass toward it and plant
ed his teeth on the snakes throat. But
in doing it he brushed his cheek close to
the the creatures mouth, and in an in
slant, like flash, it drove it's fangs into
his cheek. The blood spirited out in
needle-like stream, and the fun was over.
The spectators at once Git by good luck
being at hanD produced an abundance
of gin, and stuffed the man full of it.
DR.. Stacking was sent for and ordered
continuance of the treatment. Against
all protest the patient was deluged with
liquor, and by Monday he had so far re-
covered as to be up and around. On
Tuesday he was at work again as usual.
He will probably not bite 9 that kind Of
CATTLE" as he called it, any more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

ear, a woman's form rustled in the
bushes close to him, and he saw his
Kathleen standing, her head on a man.
Snoulder-that mans arm encircling her.
III LII an instant he was by her side-still in
1he shadow OF the tree-speechless with
grleI ana shame, and outraged love and
'IusL' ne was unrecognized, and Archie's
startled instincts caused him to raise his
mana and strike the invader a heavy
blow i'"'1
He reeled and fell, and when thew
bent over him, and shrieked his name in
their horror and fear no answer came
Tor the sharp edges of Jagged stump Of
tree had cut into his brow, and it was
dead heart that Kathleen tried to con-
vince of her fidelity, in spite of appear
ances.
His mother believed Archie, when he
knelt and told her that he was Innocent
OF the great ofense of raising his hand
knowingly against his Observation-Disclosures
him, and loved him, and suffered for
him, and lamented him, even as she
loved, and sorrowed, and suffered for.
and lamented Rupert. But Archie had
to take his trial in spite of her faith in
him, his trial by the laws Of his country.
that was soon past. The trial that was
never over, was his vivid remembrance
OF how his brothers life and his own
honor had been sacrificed.
He never renewed his wooing of Kath-
leen; indeed, he never saw her again
after the terrible day of the inquest,
when she was dragged before the jury to
give evidence against him. When it
was all over, he left the service and the
country, leaving his mother to take care
OF the broken, penitent girl, who had
been the cause of robbing her of both
her boys; and Kathleen knew that there
was Justice in his course, though there
was little mercy in it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
A DEsERTER from the United States

A DEsERTER from the United States
army went into business as a barber in
Oakland, Cal, and prospered. A former
comrade recognized him, and extorted
blackmail by threatening to expose him..
The barber paid regularly So week for
silence. The blackmailer took into the
plot friend, who by similar threats got
So week. At length a third rascal
joined in, and the barber, seeing his pay
roll was likely to increase beyond his re-
sources, resolved to kill off the recipients
of his money. He shot one, was caught
in the act, and is now in Jail, where ;,
awaiting persecution, he is at least free
from persecution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
IN THE SUNSHINE,
BY ROSE STANDISH.


Ny cottage is low-browed and homely.
But my windows are brave with bloom,
And the opulent sun pours his riches
Into my narrow room;
Wide open l threw my lattice,
And out fly sorrow and gloom.
Your mansion, my lady, is stately
And grand as potentate's
While Fortune, with hands o'erbrimming,
On your hghtest caprices waits;
And slaves to your idlest fancies
Are all within your gates.
Your windows with costliest drapings
Are shaded-the veriest tomb
is your grand salon, where the sunshine
Never pierces the sitting gloom
Where the spirit of darkness sits brooding,
And robs you of beauty and bloom.
OIL | envy you not, my lady,
With your small world at your feet;
You may riot in splendor and pleasure,
But give me the sunshine sweet
That makes of my cottage palace,
For kingly presence meet.
Boston Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
THE STATE PRESS


rom '"~ II '~.''~ ms '.''s ~"
~ 49,
~
..' "''' ~ $. - ."'''
'..'o."' ~ -,
-" ~, -. st- r .-y.'
"e. 80 ,"." u wv Pt"' = "e - ~
~ AHe =. .,e. o ."e .o'
w '.'''.'' .o." ~ ~. '"e' ''
ISSUING 49,.
'''' P. ~" ','' ~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

Two 4eo Quarrel Over Pity Cents
and Fight . Duol to the Death.

The. Aohss:y EsAsYris- ASs;a~ learn,
from NJ. Sideaasrjekes, sesssoa agent I.
wakeaia, Tie particular 81 . desperss,
shooting Array vhieh occurred at thai
place On Friday 1T.
Some tine lass fall, Daa Colyer and -
Bailey had dispute over flty cents, one
claiming il - due him, Tie other denying
it Bailey said, "lf you don't pay me, !
will sue you" and Colyer replied, IF you
sue me, III whip you"
Bailey brough, suit, and Colyer made bis
word sood ~ to the fight The former
came out 81 the melee second best; but
sill believing that he VA. able To make
Colyer regret his conduct, uttered threat,
saying. This i no, settled vet; I'll make
Il all right iriore long,"
On Friday last, ~ .Colyer was leaving
the mill at wakenda, Bailey arrived, and
discovering his old antagonist, called ont
to him:
"Dan, I guess We will settle that little
affair now"
Esch party drew his pistol and com
nenced firing. Which fired the first sho,
Is not certainly known, hut both continued
until their pistols Were empsisd. and
then, closing in. clubbel their weapons,
and used them in that way until separa-
ted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

A Blood Curdling Tragedy Investi-
gated BY . "Basoo" Reporter,
and the Sequel Told.

As reporter Of this paper was on hi
rounds this morning and passing down .
street, one Of the principal thorouehfare.
IN the city, just Is he got opposite build
ing occupied BY two lone women, his atten
s'on VA attracted by loud and hurried
raPp'ng ON the window, and looking up
saw . lady rapidly and eagerly mo.ionins
Tor him to come in. Her face was picture
Of feminine helPlessness, and Wa pale with
suppressed emotion. Having made sure
that the attention Of the reporter was &C.
cured and her pantomime understood, she
darted away from the window a. If afraid
Of being discovered. In establishment the
reporter stood, his umbrella dropped from
h's "erveless hand his limbs were power
le.s, or visions Of horrible murders, bloodv
corpsss, and some terrible accident rose in
his mind; but only for moment, for the
lady again appeared at the window and
With beseeching looks, redoubled her ses-
lures, and her extreme impotence could
not be misunslestood. Resolved to assist
the imPerilled lady, and protec, her from
injury, at whatever cost and danger to him.
aelf. the reporter made . dash at the door.
Il ~as securely bolted or barred and per-
haps hoth-and the prospect OF forcing an
entrance by that way vas not encouraging.
At this juncture female voice screamed:
Push, oh push, hard and quick! Break it
Town " and the sound Of hu.rying feet came
rom within. Thoroughly reused, and see
"s thss no time va" to be loss, shower of
ticks and blows, assisted and supplemented
" the weight Of his whole body, 1t last
orced open the door, and assistance was at
land. The appearance Of the interior of
he apartment into which the reporter had
hus unceremoniously admitted himself
howed nothing remarkable or startling
md the hero for . moment stood non.
'lussed. His embarrassment was relieved,
owever, by the entrance oil the lady, who
and volubly expressed her
hanks. "for," said she, "the rain has
wollen the door 50 much that couldn't |
pen it. Thank you, sir. Good morning
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

Paseagen ass sasia6sd hat The beeakiag Of
thecOapliag hetweea The seades and bag9ase
car alone saved their live. Hsd she d.
moas therefore, accomplished their object
there would have been twenty-five OF thirty
1svaa 1.,>s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

Attempt % Rob Q Train on the
Atlantic and Hooi0o- 3ho ln9inO
and Tender Thrown Prom the
TFack-Throo Men Xill0d-The
Robbers Haal % Cary Out Their
Purposes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

Yesterday Peter I.annen, German coal
miner, living about tvo mikes from War
rensburk, vas found dead in his house, un-
der circumstances. which lesve no room "a
doubt that he vas brutally murdered.
From Mr. Mi1dlesoa, Of the warrensburs
Drn0rmi, the RAzOo obtains The following
particulars:
At 6ns il was suppnaed that the man
had
COMMITTED SUICIDE,
inasmuch o. be had been drinking hard for
several days. and had been suffering greatly
fmm mental Depression in Consequence Of .
love affair, which, possibly, had not been
prospecting a well n he could wish. Bot
this theory il dispelled BY the fact that the
man vss shot twice, once over the right ear
and once through the center Of the fore
head. Either wound would have occa-
stoned instant death. since both
PENETRATED THE BRAIN.
There Is still another circumstance which
the theory Of suicide. A negr"
boy engaged in sestinG out cabbage plants
M the Premisea, heard the shoss-about 4
o'clock in the afternoon-and is certain
hey were fully six ninutes spart. Besides
here Eas no weapon Of any kind found
about the body.
IL has been aacertaipell that the murdered
man and his brother Henry were both ad- |
lre.ing . Min Buck. and that they had |
ssd
FREQUENT QUARREIs
bout her. At all events. young Buck, the
,rother Of the girl, and Henry Tanner
ave been arrsrted, and are nov in Jail 1t
The inquest will be held
o-day, and additional facts may be devel-
ped in the case. The deceased vas about
venty-eieht yeanof age. and vas supposed
D he in possession Of large
SIN OF MONEY,
hitch Wa possibly an additional incentive
, the murder. The Gaze 10 far, however,
! involved in considerable mystery, and
i'll prubably require full investigation
Y the comner's jury To shov. all ths facts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

The BAsoo ha received . copy d IL
poso rod to-day beSose PssD CoavsnGioa
q Fssdesieksovn b. 0eosgs ". Fssssll
II !. full 81 poodle Gre and Imagery, nd
il thought asd sxpse.ioe = worthy a -
high psaise which b sure 10 b beseovsd
uPoa is by tAe ~ prem q he sease. Mr.
Fessell ~ sequisssd the dasy asig.sd
hin II Q Wy essaseahls y hinsslf I'd q
he ssociaaioa vhicA eavs hin tsuse q
dikeale q Pes5osaaace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

The California Ninssrels performed herr
last night To very fair house. This com
pany Is one Of the most complete that has
ever visited Sedalia. The music and sing.
ing were very 6ne. especially the rendition
Of the song, "In the svee, bye and bve," BY
Mr.. Wilson, while the famous Bernardo
fairly enirancesi the audience in his ex.
quisise song, ''Ser that my grave. KEEP,
green"
The antics and hsn,orous songs If Me<n.
Mackin and Sutton made . decided
his. The first pad Concluded with the
very laughable dialogue Of Dr.. Bricks Col
lesr, which Was very amusing. In the
second part the curtain rose on the Levine
Brus., in their musical specially, the Tum.
bier Harmonicon, which consisted Of solos
upon number of glass gobleis filed with
water and which was one al the greatest
musical treats We have ever enjoyed. The
pathetic and numerous rendition II Home,
Sweet Home" "Blue Bells Of Scotland"
and other songs, won for them rounds Of
applause.
The act "wsshday," by Mackin anil
Wilson vas simply immense, Their gym
nassics and ludicrous falls fairly carried
the house by ss"rm. They are different
from the generality Of song and dance AZ
fists. and carefully avoid anything rude or
vulgar, which must also be said Of the en-
tire evenings enieriainnsent. The great
such he truly is-appeared
next in his female impersonalities, which
a.: selections of operatic ain.
This gentleman rrsesses sweet soprano
voice, with wonderful power and compass.
His dres~e. are = great feature, and in
Them he excek in impensonating dsshing
young lady. dressed stylishly and moving
gracefully and naturally over the stage. in
deed, il il difficult to imagine that. be is not
all he seems.
The crayon drawings be the Leyinos are
The portraits they drew were
recognized BY the audience, ex-
sept, indeed, a. Wa sometimes the case,
when they were drawn upside down, aud
then resensedand held before the audience.
The stump speech of Senator Sutton was
. piece al osidity and his Latin qsolaiions
we're aprcpas.
The performance concluded with .
laughable farce entitled, married Life"
in which the whole company appeared.
They play again tonight, and We advise
u to 90 early - they will be sure TO have
= crowded house.
wareasburg Is their next point where
hey remain two nj hta.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12
STATE CAPITAL.


Friday June lst-, Was the day set apart u
sell to the best bidder SIS 600 bonds of 81, :
or each, authorized issued BY act Of March
1877. They were issued to pay outstanding
Auditors warrants, with two years time "a
run on. and bearing SIX per cent. interest.
There w1 a number OF interested ones
present. Among them, Col. Jas. n. Burns
and A. NJ. Saxson, Esq, Of st. Joe; Thos.
II. Msston, Esq, Of Kansas City; E.
Porter, Esp, and others from St. Louis.
The bids were opened in the Governors
Office ON time.
The bids were "a follows:
J.H. Bennington, Of New York, offered
for all $l,O0l % for each bond. No one
knew him. He had not complied with the
requirements Of the order Of sale-indeetl
had made no deposit, AMI property could
not have been received. And yet the bid
vas decidedly liberal and the highest
offered. A telegram was sent him for in
formation, reference, put up" ETC., hut his
answer was vague. He evidentaly took
them for State bontls.
Next in order came J. N. Burns, Of 81.
Joe, backed BY A. NJ. Sackson. Burns
offered $1,000 25 foe each and all the
bonds.
Maston's Bank, Of Kansas City. offered
to take 80 Of the bonds at par.
Kountz Bros, Of New York, offered to
take twenty-five Of the bonds At 500 each.
This could not be received, because the Law
reqires they shall not be sold below par.
Phil. Chapel, Jefferson City, banker,
offered to take fifty bonds at par.
This left Burns. Of 81. Joe, second best
and the iirst being informal o. irregular, I
am informed o. close my letter that he is
the winning man.
The steamer Fannie Lewis reached here
Il : this evening, veil laden.
For the benefit Of those anxious to obtain
the Law Of the Twenty.ninth General As
sembly, it is proper to state that no advance
sheets will Be issued-no appropria-
ton therefor was made by the
General Assembly. The copy will 90 into
the hands Of the Public Printer next week,
but cannot be "set up" printed and hound,
ready Tor delivery, before the early part Of
July.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

4 Doeporsto Battle in Asia Minor
Reported Defeat Of tho Turks
What the Car Says About an In
croo0o Of Territory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-12

The entertainments s;vea By the Cali
iornis Minsesels u Smiths Hall, lass
night vsa asteaded By very fair audieaes.
The troupe vas nsv 10 our play goen. bat
acquisael themaelva TO Tie satisiactioa Of
everybody present Tie pesiorna,ee ~
novel, hunovous asddsc;dedly entertaining.
A special and appseciable feature va IL
female impessoaasioa b Bernardo. A
npsical eeceasricisy called Tie Tsables
HaeDoaicoa va also . soGicsabls iseture,
- ~ he hght,ing easieasurs y ~
Lesino Bsus. The iapssnioa made uPoa
Tie public i 70 decidedly favorable thas .
crowded hoase viii 10 doubt erect them 70
night.