davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
THE REsoUaoEs or NEVADA.
How Pa ofsssor stewart Enumerates
Them.

How Ps ofsssor stewart Enumerates
Them.
Professor w. f. Stewart has been
lecturipg in Virginia City on "The For
nation OF Minsral veins and the Mining
resources, of the State of Nevada p
The delivery Of his lecture occupies
over two hours. He stated that he had
been III every important mining locality
in Nevada and examined them
thoroughly. and be enumerates the de-
posits in each county as follows:
/. D Esmeralda +Goid, silver. turquoise.
copper, arsenic. lead. borax. shellac.
chalcedony = EPSON aud fine salt.
Nye-Silyer, fourspar. tellurium.
Lincoln Silver, gold. lead, copper,
marble and rock salt.
White Pine Silver, lead, coal and
suip hate of barytes.
Eiko- Cold. silver. iron, copper,
mica, bitumlnous shale. mo!ybdate Of
lead aud mineral soap of steatite.
Humboldt--Soda. salt, silver. gold,
iron, sulphur. antimony. gypsum, lead,
copper aud black oxyd of manganese.
Lander--Gaiens. silver, bituminous
coal and copper. ~ I8o
Churchill Silver, lead. salt, borax,
iron. soda, potash and gay lussite.
Lyon--Iron. Ignite coal. lead, lime,
copper. cobalt. and steatite, or fine clay.
Ormsby--Sllver, ornamental granite.
leadand copper
Washoe--Copper. silver. lead. gold,
coal. sulphur, cinnabar aud glauher
salt.
Storey--Silver. gold and electro.
silicon
Besides the minerals and metals
above enumerated. there are distributed
in various counties of the State many
mineral springs, the Efficacy of the Wa.
tiers OF which. for many medicinal pur-
poses. has been fally tested and found
to be equal to the best European Spa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Many valuabie discoveries and much
useiui kao~ledae rs kept from the
world, because vi The immense sxpense
III making them kLoan u the people.
This Is not The es~e. wuh Boschee's
German syrup, although but a few
years IN roduced into this country its
sale INV, Peaches 10 every Town and
Miase in',he United Stats. It's won
deriui success III curing consumption,
severe cuashs. pheunonis.., Asthma.
aud all other diseases ot The throat aud
lapga, was first mpds known by dis
tlib,nlng every year tor three years. over
40O UUU pot,i,s 70 the afflicted. free. of
chpgs. By druggists. No such test Of
nleriL .was ever given before 10 amy
other ,,fesarauon.' 200 Could you ask
mor.? 90 y ypnf. druggist aud set b
b0tls. for, ", cvpis ~ua lGy atsisuSample
bottles III G1nts. -1yb
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Connty Treasurer Sheppard left last
evening for Alameda, California, &C
companied by Mrs. shepard. His
health is almost fully restored. but his
physician, DR.. Johnson. advised him to
take II trip over the mountains aud take
~ month . recreation before he re
sumed business. We shall hope to see
him reiarn shortly AS robust as ever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Twenty.seven enlisted men for the
Twelfth Iuiantry. Angeli Island. Sau
Francisco. passed here last evening 10
charge of Captain Van Horne. The
army is now being recruited up to the
maximum strength alio sede by law
20. UOO men--but the nuunbsr Of troops
Ia out Ut the-w.y camps on the frontier
is not being Increased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Last night A. Il. Cook shipped FROM
this station eleven Car loads of beef
cattle aud two Car loads of sheep.
Frank TyreIl shipped at the same time
five Car loads of cattle. Within week
sixty Car loads of beeves--ubout 200
head have been shipped from this sta
ton to San Francisco. The cattle in.
terest is scarcely second to farming aud
mining in this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

We are how Informed by u Chinaman
who pretendst to know. that the regular
Chinese New Year does not begiu until
to morru~. Tue Tar,ars. who belong
to ON. Of the Six Compan,es commence
their &c lebratiou day or two earlier.
but the regular Chinese do not Celebrate
before Thursday,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

W. III. Hoar of Cornucopia has ar
rived here With eight tons of ore. which
hs purposes shipping to San Francisco.
Toe ore Id high grade. aud is FROM q
part OF the Leopard mine. which Mr..
Hoar is working ON SHARES. He in.
forms 1s that very important strike
has been made in the Hussey recently.
aud that that mine is now 10 condi-
ton to supply q twenty stamp mill
with good ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

WHILE collection was being taken
up in colored meeting at Detroit.
Brother Gardner said to the congrega.
ton: Please remember. bredren, dat
none OF IA kin take our riches beyond
Ads grave . Just then the hat came
back empty. aud Brother Gardner con !.
tsnued: .Bu, it pears to me dat dls
.,sfp~a Is .gYAnes to TRY mighty hard 70
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Are not snrer signs that work of
destruction is going on than the cough
ing with which the churches. lhealres.
private .dwellingsat this season Fesonnd.
Arrest the lug destroying paroxysns
with haIe's Honey Of Hprehound aud
Tar, The beneficial effects rfe sr s~l''s-
date and certain. ..,ssis.,ss,l -. 49,
Pixies ToothscAs Drops cnrs. Tooth,
ache in' one Mlnutr. Sold by atll
druggists at z5centss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

Robert Dish and j.. w. Hill, arrested
for selling whisky to Indians. were
tried by jury 10 Justices Court yester-
day. The jury failed to agree, and the
prisoners were discharged. Hill and
Dish are travellers. who d is alleged,
purchased several bottles of whisky in
town aud then sold it to the Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
Grading tho Htll.

The Dramatic Society have made
arrangements with J. E. Bannister.
Road Supervisor. 10 Commence grading
Bridge street bill. aud be Intends to
go to work at the sI.ne to morrow.
The Sheriff will permit him to utilize
the labor of prisoners now serving out
sentrnces III the comfy jill. and give
them opportunity to exercise their
muscles for the benefit of the com.
NUDITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

A vIcKsBUaG negro fell from the
deck OF steamboat the other day. was
sucked under u coal barge, came up in
time to catch his breath before he slid
uader a raft q mile loug. and finally
scrambled ashoI4 down at Warrentown,
aboat seven miles below, with the re-.
mark; i" No use tryin. ye KANT drown
deep water Baptist e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
Charges Ag.t"s, G. vernon Bray ma

Nh"'Hos against GSvernOr Bray naa n
Judge Alauson Smith. lawyer of
Ada county. Idtho, presented writi Gu
request last week to the Supreme
Court that committee be appointed TO
Investigate certain charges and impuia
tions which had been made against
Governor Mason BrsymAn. to the effect
that be Lad violated his duty as Execu
tive officer OF the Territory OF Idaho by
Interfering with the Judiciary. The
Court took the mater der ad ,isement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

iFromsthe Gold dill Newsl
What Is the diameter OF an anger
that. boring through the centef Of u
sphere sixty iuch-s III diameter. will
cut out one third of the volume Ut the
sphere?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

A. CHINESE cook was shot and mortal
ly wounded in Gold Hill last Sunday
by w. by. Doan. who caught the
Cnipaman tampering with his daughter,
child niue years OF age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

ID. III Haskell. Town Site Agent. ia
in town atteudisg to business pertai, :
ing to his office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

81 Range Of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. 50 deg; lowest, so deg. /.
range, 20: average, SO deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the d cures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night ut the
respective stations. Degrees below xere
have the minus a." sign prefxed.
J.U. HEALY,
Cerp'i signal Ser vice. u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A New Town started i'm the
He'd Halls.

NO" sVwh 9s1FteO I'm the
He'd HILLS.
We are informed by I II. Wayte, of
the Paradise stage line. that there il
great excitement in the valley over the
new mines recently discovered ia the
Red Hills. northeast from Paradise
village. New mines are being discov
cred almost daily. aud II The ore proves
to be as rich as anticipated a lively
camp may be expected to spring up in
the Hills. The principal MINES dis
covered are within six miles of Para
disc, and within q mite of some of the
ranches,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

43o Opbir. 531.. 81.
IT'S Mexican. Ia
$50 Gould Il Curry. 6T.
Is Best Il Belcber. 1917.
1860 California. 271<!27Z.
1920 Savage. l2L.
1880 Con. VA. z51s. 23h b5.
so ChoiIar 80.
1876 Hale IL Nureross. 10H, l0T.
els Crown Point. So. 5X.
800 Yaliow Jacket. 81. 81.
$50 Imperial 81. Toe.
~ Keu,uck. Az.
So Allha, III.
80 belcher 5X. 5.
80 Sierra Nevada. 430, 1850.
22O Utah, Is
l75 Bullion. H0. 1850.
u4O Exch. quer. 800 305c.
10 Overman. IS. l7Z.
1910 Justice. l0ss. IL.
80 Uoion. ga
1865 Ala. ssS. 81.
$50 Julia. lao. l45c.
20 Caledonia. 3 ~. 295c.
6l5 Silver Hi,i. 265, 26Oc.
$50 Rock Island, soc.
50 seq B-cher. SOC.
IS Woodville. 60c.
100 Lady Washington, IA.
lis Dayton 3Oe.
$50 Kossnih l5c.
$40 Andes. 75c.
$50 Wells Fargo Is. Zoe.
400 Lsviathan zoe.
400 N Con Va. Zoe.
100 Ward. ~ 45c.
200 Morni, & Star. S5c.
600 Trojan. $40.
795 Solid silver. AZ. AZ.
200 Boyle. 800.
lU00 doe Scates. $50. Etff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-30

1880 0V&hMe
Is Manhattan. l0L.
l40 DeFiees. 50, soc.
800 Hussey. 75c.
600 Grand Prize. 1872. 1917.
100 Argent. l25. l3Jc.
300 Nav o, 81, Use.
500 End, VIM ut, Soc.
1000 hide, Evidence. Toe.
800 Silves Prize. 80, 4oc.
100 Venture. DC. :.
ITO Moinin. Star. $50, 1900.
100 HoInet. loo.
750 Belle Isle. 20, SOC.
1880 Day. l25. l20c.
$50 Modoc. 30c.
100 Bodie. l25c.
$40 Leeds, $50. 240c.
$50 Tip Top. 32Uc
LOO Grand Prz-. 1917.
SO Raymond Il Ely, 8.
so Meadow Valley. 3Uc.
$50 e lreka 80
100 Jackson. 81.
$50 Alps, So.
$40 Belmont. so. Coo.
10 Rye Patch. 80.
$50 Leop ,rd. So, $50.
lao ella. 80. Toe.
100 Panther, 45c.
800 N Belle. lOsI. f0A.
also Justice. l0A. Ii.
H70 Alta. "a, 3 bio.
230 Yellow Jacket. 8.
SO Con Va, 23H.
235 Best IL Beicher, 1877. 1897.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19
THAT BURGLARY"
SECOND DAY CONTINUED.
AFTERNOON Session.

AFTERNOON Session.
While the prisoner was giving his testi'
mony, the court room was very still, and
the closest attention was given. The &C.
cused gave . plain, straight forward stat
ment of the whole affair, and admitted his
ureseucs in Browns store for the pur-
pose of tampering with the safe combine
tion-a contrivance that be knew nothing
about.
After be had told his story the examine.
ticn continued.
Danid Aaio6, spovx.-I believe recog.
nize defendant. Saw him 10 Tom Quinn's
saloon last Saturday night. Do not know
his condition.
Dr.. Bower srosn.-Saw defendant in drug
store Monday or Tuesday night. Had arm
in breast; dragged foot. Said he was par
alysed, was strapped and was loose in the
bowels. Asked for some laudanum.
Think it was Tueeday evening. Gave him
20 or Is drops. He was not intoxicated
then. After having drank considerable
fhe lsudanum would have had effect oi
supplying him. 1t was about Z O'Clock
that gave him the laudanum. II VA
night before Browns store was broken
into.
TT Clifford, aca1.-I am . druggist
Nv store IL on Ohio street. Have seen de.
fendant before. He was in my store Mon
day. think. He came in between ] and
2 O'Clock, was broke and sick, wanted
some lsudanum. gave hum dose Of q
drops.
Court then adjourned until nine O'Clock
Saturday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19
OUR MASONIC COLUMN.
Dl5LIKEs OF A DOG.


Iwas once connected With lodge. one Of whose
member. Was very punctual attendant on the
communications. very f-w bring held IN the
course Of year without his presence. And -
often a. he came he vas attended by . small
Tanner Was ever absent when his masters
scaf Was filed The dog vas accustomed TO ex-
anime every one who came. those xho came the
first time more closely than the old and Seil
known members. and xhen this duty vas per-
formed he generally took up his headquarters
under the desk 81 the Secretary. where he kept
watch Of thiag>, or slept a~ay the hours ~ best
suited him. Of course he became great favorise
with the members who petted him without stint.
and rcss.es him nuts and candy, to the
serious curtailment Of the quantity usually ~.
served Tor home consumption. "1anDer" had
been present at numerous ''initiationS, passines
and raisings" and never failed 10 male IN FL.
animation Of the candidates when they we're
introduced to the Lodge beinR apparently satisfied
with their character and proficiency he resumed
his station near the Secretary, and when the
ceremony was flashed came forth to congratulate
the newly made brother in the canine form. But
for once there MAS an exception TO his hitherto
unexceptionabae conduct. When the candidate
VA. brought INTO the lodge the dog rushed forth
from his CONSIGNMENT and "sent for" him wifh .
ferceness that a.toni>hed his most intimate &C.
quainta ices. hlling the prscefnl and geuerslly
silent lodge with nj. "demnition bos.uow )"
while /, vas with the utmost dif6culty that he
could he prevented from setting his teeth N the
calves Of the terrible candidate.
While the owner and others we're doing their
utmost n .,ill the guardian Of the Lodge. and pre-
venting HIM from iujuring the initiate, the man
uas taking in the whole procedure - part Of The
legitimate and Legal ceremony Of initiation. and
uhen Il n. all over innocentiy remarked. THAT
dog 10 yell trained. II must have taken long
time TO get him 20 veil up in hrs part"
And he could hardly he convinced that Tie
canine act vas involuntary and not Get dovn ~
the regular programme. though he scknesiedeed
that he could no, see its pertrnency in the pases
where il vas introduced Years passed. and The
man uho xas thus received became IN aetire
member and constant attendant. but the l'siis
black and tan demonstrated on his enhance With
lark or o Rroxi. and never eouseoted - b
pessed or handed ny him in any vay. And nov ]
suppo.e that m order TO close shis history in The
most approved Say Of modern novelists Il should
BE- made to appear that the dog. By HE mstinrS
discovered the unstnees Of the candidate Sos
membership. and that he. BY his evil conduct.
proved the canine acumen. But shss 10 ssue
history. and I am compelled to write hat he
eoemy Of "Tanner" TUNED out 70 b. an exampa-
arv member, and the Seud between them 70 SIN
un.cceunsed for. and yet ] could hardly disPass
that oil Of % you'd have bad more eoo6deses b
eur brother Il b had been on moro fnesdly
serms With he pet Of the lodes.1vsses % .Asss.
ss.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19

From our Special Correspondent
CLlSrOx, No., Feb. Is.
-Hipl huSrah hold COR hat while -
shout the glad ,idings Of great joy" We,
the poor misguided victims Of Clinton, are
going to have new hotel yea. . bran new
hotel! Three story-brick, elevator. ga.
reservoir 81 no, and cold water, free chops 1t
oil hours. That enterprising Duck II Schell
City, il our bsnef"ctor. This small edition
and Eae simie Of the Grand Union, Il Chi
caeo. will Be erected on the ate Of the old
"Pollarl Hons" nov occupied By w. w.
Bol,neer. jeveler. II will b IN improve
ment which every en,erprisinx citisea ri II
appreciate, and have long felt the great
need II will slso prove IN adver,isemeat
f"r the Commercial portion Of our town.
Hon. Henry w.,,ersonis lecture. to
many, vss = disappointment The trains,
from Windsor to Montroae. brought pas
sensrn to hear him, and they returned ex.
pressing their disappointment. The audi
encs VA composed Of the ellie Of our town,
but the number did not half amount to
that which listened to Susan B. Anthoay.
Hon. B. q. Boone introduced the speaker
in this strain: "Ladies and ssntlemen,
have the homo: ri introducing to you the
Hon. Henry Ws,ierscn, Of Kentucky, ons
Of the brightest in,ellects the world has
ever known, and . second Geo. ID. Prea-
tics" ETC., etc.
Our carpenters and builders are san
+; guine Of good trade this spring, ~ i'm
prOvements are on the increSee. Dr.. John
Britt j. preparing to erect . residence cost
ing $4,000, and those pals,ial houses sf
Capt Epb. Allison and II. w. Sslmcs
are completed Maj. Salmon has juss ~
turned from Chicago. where hs has been
purchasing furniture. Society 10 on the
gxi riss in anticipation Of IN old fashioned
house srming. which the Maj. intends
giving st an early date. II will be the
event Of the season. Every one Who knows
the Major and his lovely vile feel assured
Of rich treat in store for them. Mn.
Salmon, nee Kate Kimbrough, 10 IN FL.
Socialism, whom many Of the old citisens
will remember ~ little bright eyed. gen
ial, sunny tempered woman. whom all low
ed. I hope to chronicle this STAIR sooc.
Since Jones, Of the Adsooass, hiss HE
commission. hs has grown psoud-acsually
had h,s measure taken to day for pais Of
boots-an occurrence which has not been
known in the memory Of man. While
measuring him. his shoemaker remarked,
that "his foot Fese~bled the drunkards'
,hroat-'twas a. long ~ the Mississippi and
crooked - the Androacoggin."
Still the question nov aei,sied on our
.tre~t. il "whers will they more the pnst-
"ficer "who's going to b the nev dep.
uty." etc., and still Jones 10 ~ silent - q
sphinx, and refuses to sr.tify our curl
osity.
The charity ball, notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather, proved Grand
success Many poor unfortunate will bless
the Clinton Dancing Club today.
Our roads continue almost inpsaible.
Both merchants and farmers are discour-
aged, and farming n seapseie locks Bloc.
. -Golden's troupe will opss our new city
hall on the 18Th, and play during The o.
tire week. Clio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19

Lsek hess. Old pasd. hev sss yes II ios
shirss, Tin aessiag? We eat our vash.
vooas Q eeoie valssiins this veek, and
- jass sos sp % her car. Yes, ear. sAe
isse seek Ill COR sAirts (oss,) and tore thsa
isao ssep. and seas then
"Wid nj Koopelaeats
tn dat
Omesy Bussoo. Man,
Die y.ss wolunsiae."
This 10 hard world. stranger, % yell
juss have to Icy down and kick il out
"wring ous the Old" ssys Tsnnysoa
We wonder does he mean
The old. old shin. that GEEK On week
30 Oft rung ous has been.
II ~. ve ssy "sinR in the nev,"
Nor SEX our hopes 10 cosen,
Riae IN The newest and the bert,
And let is Be dozen.
But that old husey has got son Who
waits q the table 1t the Garrisoa House.
That i. he watts ill his turn comes. That
MIXER has fooled around Ton Fields %
much that be can't understand square En-
slish.
The other morning gentleman said:
Give ne some cold rice"
"Dese sin't none, sab"
"Why, what's that on the side-board, in
that di.h theser
dat, ssh, an cole billed rice. You asked
Mmply for c0le Sicp aah. Please Be exact
in your language. sah. Shall glib you
some Oh De cole billed rice. ssh!"
Oh. education l. big thing, you bet.
Boys, heres three ticks At the beogue:
An Irishm.n. fresh from the old country.
sav turtle ios The 6rss time. and ut once
made or his mind 70 capture il. The tur-
lie caught him By the finger, and he. hold
,ae him at arms length. said: "Fsith and
ye had better loose the how'll ye have. OF
m kick - out Of The very box ye sis in,
Be- j.besa."
| An Irishman SGT down to dinner the
other day vilh company. Discovering the
a.nber ct the table, he jumped to his fert,
and in rich brneue, vith . merry twinkle
81 the eye, exclaimed: "Byes! shy " ,his
like The electoral eommissionv They
gave il up. "Beksss heses seven to ate"
/ An Irish man Who had Juse arrived lroua
The oold cod, wss pat in bed that had &
wasp in Il. The 6nss time his vaapship
tickled Pat, he rxclsimed: "Bejaber.. yeI
hsd bog hottie pretty sharp in this conn
shsy."
And here's one for Hans:
NJ. Noddlemaa owns drug store on
Central avenue, bot he does not 90 IN the
expense Of . Thermometer. there cold daya
j"Whas I wants NIT dermomeserr' he
seka. "Ain't dem loaiess By mine awning
post desmomei<m enough for me? wher
II veider i nice den dere ~ about dnser
Of dem, but il il geess little colder den
dey droo Cd. van BY vun. till By und b.
dese sins ooly inst vun big lszy loafeI
ssanding dere. DIN know de wedder j.
pnosv cid; but II he eoes away too. den
knUv in down to cero, and ] right away
vrsps mine hydrant up NIT rsg."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19
DEATH
OF SHERIFF AZ. ROGERS.
Great Grief in tho Vine Clad.
His Funeral takes Place To-Day
A Brief Sketch Of his Life

Special 10 the Rasoo.
BooNvILLE, Feb. 1910 .. n.
Sheriff A. F. Rogers died this morn
ing at halfpast one o'clock.
The funeral will take place to-mor.
row at l p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19
Biographical.

Biographical.
Special to the Razoo.
BooNvILLE, Feb. 16.-9p. m.
Capt. F. A. Rogers. Sheriff 81
Cooper County. Missouri. died at bis
residence here IN Boonvilie. just
six days after his return from Texas.
where he had been for several months
for his health. He was told that
HE WAS DYING
at IL o'clock Thursday night, and ex.
pressed q desire to live until day. %
that his friends cold come and see
him. All day Friday he was seeing
and saying goodbye to his very many
friends. and giving them word, Of
admonition and advice. He spoke in
the coolest manner. repeatedly. Of hi.
near end, and his readiness to meet
his Savior. He was resigned to hi.
death and met it as only
A BRAVE AND GOOD NAN
could. He seemed particularly anxi
Gus to forgive. and be forgiven BY all
for any unpleasantness during life;
asking for parties that he supposed I'm
friendly to him.
Capt. Rogers. at the time Of hi
death, was Sheriff Of Cooper County
aud was then serving faithfully fol
the third term. He made an officer
RESPECTED AND BELOVED
BY the bar and the people, on account
of his efficiency in business and atten
ton to all. showing no Partially in thu
discharge If his duties. He was horn
in Belmont county. Ohio. in August
1888. but his parents moved in 1s4;
to Fauquier county. Virginia. where h
resided until 1857. when he came Il
this county. and was in his 45th year
when he died. He was married il
1869 to Miss Sallie Lionberger
daughter of Isaac Lionberger. Of thi
place. He leaves to mourn his
IRREPARABLE LOSS,
a bereaved widow and three littl,
daughters-the eldest only 8 years o.
age; besides three brothers and tw'
sisters.
He has been for q number Of years
member IF high standing. both in th'
order Of Odd Fellows and Masons.
He will he buried tomorrow ut 1:3(
p. NJ. in the Walnut Grove Cemetery
All the arrangements have been mad
BY his friends for
A SPECIAL TRAIN
on the Upton Branch. and also Al
extra on the NJ. X. & T. r. r., from
Fayette. Invitations having been is
sued to the several lodges Of Odd Eel
lows and Masons at Fayette. TiptoI
Sedalia and Bunceton, to attend.
He has been a member of good stand
ing in the Baptist church for owe
twenty-five years. and spoke yer!
often in his last minutes of his faith il
the Savior and his readiness to fac
his Maker. Requiescat in pace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-19
Eclipse.

There will be an eclipae Of the moon,
commencing about $50 this morning. At
the present writing (2:30 .. NJ the indica-
tioos are favorable for . good observation,
the full moon shining brightly.
The moon IL nov 1t it, full. and II the At
nosphere y favorable, the eclipse will be
seen to great advantage BY those Who are
up in time. II viii Be nearly total o.
scuratioa, it, magnitude being st 2;32 Q.
M; moon enters shadow, 3:34 .. n. middle
Of eclipse 5.07 .. NJ; moon leaves shadow
At CSC Q. n.