The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-06-25

spec,iv. c"nntenance-. and have the eight
mare Ter week afterwards NJ true hover
oil his country who profe-se- to he gentle
man will stoop ." throw ii-credit on his
opponent ior office Let each man 20 t.
the poll. and cas, ,,rl., ar more votes fer me.
and show by an overwhelming naiori'v that
vour faith ~ in u man who does not get fsr
down the Ladder of morality - to stand u,
and personaliz- his opponent could saw
great deal more about wretchsd Op-
pnn.nt., but place myself into your hands
Trnier!y hold me-vo,e early and often
stand sirm-and let ynur motto be, Gimme
lii~rtv, or gimme deih."
Af-ciionaielv yours.
his
DAVE n DAY.
marx.
A New York Elopement's Strange
Ending.
From the phil i,l,lir, Tim"-
There was il scene In the Penn>v-i
vania Railway Depot Yesterday after
noon that gave the passengers in the
limited express bound north something
to talk ab,u; ON their way To New
York. and created something more
than ripple Of excitement. IN one
Of the parlnr ears Il young couple
occupied adjoining seats from Wash
ingtnn. ami, Judging by the manner il.
which they lavi>hed peculiar attention
on each other, the passengers aud a.
tnie conductor soon decided that they
were newly married and We're ON their
wedding trip The gentleman. u tine-
LICKING young fellow. sat with his back
to the forward door of the ear. and
whilst the train stood IN the depot
painted ont To hi. fair companion the
excellent architecture Of the buildings,
AMI made running comments upon
things in general.
Just IA he wis most busilv engaged
a sternlv uttered AHA. I've fnun,i YOU
at last" caused the Young lady to
scream out, Jimmie, there's Papa."
Jimmie >prang up, but the old zen
tleman. with face rel with anger.
who stood in the aisle behind. raised
his heavy cane. and shouted, oh,
YOU wretcl,ed william :" let the heavy
gold-headed piece Of ebony tall fairly
On the young mans head. stretching
him ON the floor The lady screamed,
You have killed him." ami caught
the head Of the PROSTATE man to her
bosom. The Passengers were thrown
into confusion, and eyewitness differ
in statements Of what then occurred,
but all agree that when the father of
the young lady and the young lady
herself appeared at the door Of the car
leading the wounded man out, the
young lady's bridal bonnet and gray
travelling dress was stained with blood
and she was upbraiding the stern pa
rent, who only responded, well. well,
dear, | am very. very sorry" The
young mans forehead was bleeding
profusely, and he was evidently dazed
from the blow. He had nothing to-
say. A carriage was called and the
injured man placed therein. the lady
got in next, and, when the father at
tempted to enter, the dutiful daughter,
but more loyal wife, quietly asked
what he was going to do. !
81 am going with you and James to
u surgeons"
''Never you mind, | can take care
Of him." sturdilv-replied the young
woman, and. drawing to the door, lett
the old gentleman standing outside and
ordered the Jehu to drive to u physi-
clans office. The old gentleman fol-
lowed, and DR.. Thomas Richie, of
Walnut street. near Thirty-ffth, got
fee from him for dressing ''Jimmy's"
wound. In the physicians study a re-
took place, after which the !
trio drove to the West End Hotel and |
llined. Afterward they took the even
ing train for Pittsburg, thence to pro-
coed to Fredonia, y. Y, where the
parties reside. The old gentleman is
L. X. Hall. q retired manufacturer, of
Buffalo. His daughter eloped last
Friday with James X. Francis, a rail-
road agent. employed by the Lake
Shore Road. The young man travelled
with yearly passes aud the pursuing
ather had no difficulty in tracing his
and the only came up with
hem when his temper got 80 far the
'est Of him, which was perhaps the i'm
Mediate cause of forgiveness, reconcile
'tion and may be future happiness of
III three.
Something to Ring Bells for.
The Rev. DIR. Day. in a recent SER
non at Plain6eld, New Jersey, told :
his simple story: In town not far !
Instant, a few years since, two Chris .
ian young men. brothers We're doing a
prosperous business. assisting many !,
'Oble enterprises, and each living in a b
home. A combination of
isasters suddenly rendered them ill.,
Olxent. What did they do? They
id not consult the law to see how
much Of their property might be kept u
rom their creditors, but ut once sur 9
endered to them their homes, factor i,
=. assets, all and promised If posi- :! u
lie, the balance should vet be paid to
ach creditor in full. Resuming p
p'Or in means but strong in .
living in cottages in which +
heir noble wives did the homework, r r.
util, by economy and industry, the e
ut dollar of the old indebtedness was a.
aid. with interest. The dav on al
hich this was completed the bells of ic
Ne churches were rung in honor, and !, =
'e whole town joined in the express &,
On Of grateful joy triumph of W W
,aracter such q the bells of anv n.
'urch might we'll celebrate. and any o
immunity delight to honor" e;