davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
miscellaneous.

: - - --->~~------- '--7 --
RUOIGHrON's lnvigoratng Syrup cures stomach.
- iNer kidney diseases female weakness sc, also Zee
stores manhood 6c, Doc advice Tree 50 West ith II
FOUNTAINS and flower vases at greatly reduced
L prices, selections from our made up stoi X eau be
made al prices far below our former Wholesale rates,
beautiful articles for very little money
JAMES 4 KIRKLAND. p. 10, II Rcadc a.
NERVOUS EXIAUsTION.-A medical essay
~ comprising series OF lectures delivered at Kahns
Museum OF Anatomy on the cause and cure of premature
decline, showing ndsputaby how lost health may be re
gained, aiturdng clear synopsis of mpedments TO
rage, and the treatment OF nervous and physical dchl
", being the esu OF 20 years experience BY mail 2ic
currency postage stamps Address Secretary kahns
Museum, dss Broadway, New York
WALL PAPER in remnants and small lots for
w sale cheap a. factory, corner 10th av aud attn St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

time table to take effect sunday June 10. 1879
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
The elegant steamer ELIZA HANtoN. commencing as
above will during the season from Pier foot of
23d IT. EAST RIVER. direct TO Company'- Depot at
GREENpOlNr. making close CONNECTIONS going and re-
turning, with express trains to and from Manhattan
Beach
Boat leaves pa 4 Pier AZ Is ~ 1045. II - A. NJ
and ~ -. 90 2g5. 8 80 4 - %. and q q 4 VI.
Trains leave Manhattan Beach or New York via Green
point AZ 81 10 II NJ. aud u ID. 1. 2Oj. 3 ~ o.
~. u, = 10 ami 80 Z NJ Time from Grcenpoint
~ minutes
Trains connect at Fast Sew York with Rapid Transit
trains Atlantic av Brooklyn also with Canars.e and
KOckaway Beach Railroad.
VIA BAY RIDGE,
The elegant steamers THOMAS COIYEH and n
MARTIN leave 22i Il, North river. ~ 10, H. u aud
/ 2.445 o.ah n n Leroy i. SortL river. . &.
lO1A, II Is 70 Is rs, II, -. Is. u, y 10
and ! IS T. VI Pier > North river. - 10 p u = 4
~ IS, %. , % %. e. %. q = and 25 r. N
900 II - 4 ~. i24J, 50 = IS, 40, 40, $50,
~. I ~ and T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

c,sK EWAHD.-Iu,t ngm Tl7 Aai.,on ss 4
DO suuii BLACK aud taa slut Ia ~s-.' ''""N
Iaid ioT heI return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Hlusital Snstrumtnis.


An ASSORTMENT Of secondhand Seinway
ranging from So upward special Inducements on a
number OF Stcinway Concert and ParlOr brands some
but little used all IN perfect order and fuy warranted
beware W bogus instruments, represented Us genuine
sIolnway plqgg,9..' a pnn4S and private ;alss
sIElNNAN SUNS, Steinway Hall. New York
A GREAT OFFER 1--WE WILL. DURING THESE
"a hard times, dispose of I'D new Pianos ans organs
lfsteass makers at lower prices Tor cash ,iAments
octave, Slsh organs. stops $50 stops. 500 ~ stops,
HORACE WATERS SONS ~ Fast iith St
AT sOHMER & CO.'S, ~ Fast an IL mauo
n ciurers-First class pianos at extremely low
price, toi cash several good second hand pianos, very
Lille used AZ great hHTtAus rent and nsallntuts. q
10 go monthly. sOHMER co. liv East lith It.
A FEW SECON Midland Weber piano, At very
~ great bargains. some ul them used but short
time h) our best nuscians AMI really almost Fo'i AS
new Wly warranted in every respect Please sail AZ
The WEBER wlrarooms oih Az amt i"ih st
A LADY Will soil rosewood : octave pianoiortc S5l.
"a stool ana cover s26 East ioth st, near 3i Az
A CARVED lex rosewood ranoiorte tor si5 cover
"A ant stool Residence lad ~ ay, near l-ti 81
Il RANICH q BACH, 2l3 East 25i IT., near2
IN av, have bctuaml a-.oruueutoi nuc pinnolories
both new aud secondhand winch tlcN are oils rng very
ow Pianos let ami 'oh lh indictments
NEEDHAM's PARLOR ORGANS, SIS q
~ stops. Dul BILE rerts' To- l,pH BUY munultr-
snNv Two profits new misunderstanding NEEnHAM
MUSICAL NAhlNEl-upon whir any one can play amy
Il + NEtpHAM A soN, li3 East 23L st., ~
Il MONTH VIII buy new piano, - a new Bur.
w dctt organ BILLINGS 4 co n East lith ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
FINE CLOTHING.
487 Broadway, Cor. Broome Street, n. Y.
AO2 and GOA Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Excursions.


DLyMOUTU ROCK TODAY
i AND EVERY DAY. fNCiTnfNG SUNDAYS,
UP THE IONEIl HUDSON,
on Jarrett phlmers superb Palace Steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK
Allowing three hours at WEST POINT 70 inspect tho
BURGH 10 visit wAsllINGrON HEADQUARTERS.
MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
MARINE BAND. GfFK CLUB NYLOFiONE, BENT,
the great cOrnct player chimes. sc, &C.
FARE ...... Entire Grand Excursion .. FIFTY CENTS
thilrou Twenty five Gents
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT On BOARD.
boat LEAVES
EVERY MORNING nncuiing SUNDAYS from Pier I ~
the Battery North River an - O'clock. aud foot " 22
II North River at o - O'Clock. BROOKLYN PASSEN.
GERS will take the ANNEX boat At Fulton IT. at BOB
A NJ 40 EXTRA CHARGE for transfer either way.
A RAPID TRANSIT TO NOCkAWAE
n hN the opposition tctmhoyt TWILIGHT
The pioneer steamer TWILIGHT has brought down the
fare e. RuCAaway from ~ e. only - cents Don't forget
that the Excursion Tcke' by the steamer TWILIGHT Is
TUE twilight CAPT Gu ARIES FOSTER
Is THE FASTEST STEAMER TO ROCKAWAY
TIE WEII.kNONN STEAMER TWILIGHT
has been altered and rented IN splendid style for the
special comfort 81 cXcursQnists and will make one trip
daily " ROCKAwAY BEACH.
Commencing MONDAY. June 10.
and two trips SUNDAYS
Music by select brass band anl orchest
A grand minstrel entertainment hy the wellknOwn
WEAVER BROTHERS.
The steamboat will leave, SUNDAY. June TO-
23i It, n ...t............... y o. A. NJ
10Th It y X. ............... 10 ~ A n.
Pier y X Battery .......... 10 - A NJ
Returning leave Rockaway at r VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

between 18TH AMI roth st.
4 & L. nAIMANN's new furniture. carpet. ana
~ he iins warehouse 5l2 and 5lt s,h aN near 36ih
ST. the anest establishment OF the kind IN the city low.
est cash prices Weekly and monthly payments taken.
DAUMANN nHOs. are offering great bargains In
- FURNITURE carpets bedding A. their stores 22s and 2SD
Hudson ST. cor BruVme, weekly and monthly payments
FURNITURE, carpet, bedding cheap for cash or
weekly or monthly payments, az $50 Hudson i
q REID
DIANOs, uprghts and squares 1.octave, slOD new
upIghts Si25 5stop orsan. go. IL ,top new SD,
Wcl0deon, SIS. GORDON a son. 10 East lith -
WEEKLYANDM MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w taken Tor iurmtur, carpets, ami bedding send Tor
illustrated price list Pm greatly reduced
COWPERrllWA AIT a C6 - 100 Chatham u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

FOR BOYS,
10 TO 10 YEARS
LiGHTcOLORED CASHMERE srrrs
900, seoo 500. $500.
FINE BLUE FLANNEL AND cIEvIor sufrs
500, 900 800. 5000
DARK LidHTwEldIlr CASHMERE suiTs
500, 5000 s7OD. SOD soOo
FOR BOYS,
TO 10 YEARS.
LIGHTwEIGHT DARK PATTERNS SUITS q p,,,fs
500, $500 500, $500. s7Oo
SAILOR SUITS, BLACK AND WHITE TRIMMING,
q pieces.
S22O, e. So 500, $3.50
ELEGANT LIGHrCOLORED BLOUSE SUITS , pls,..
$3.50. $500 "a 50, 500. s9o.
BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE KILT SUITE
$50, s2oo $50. 500
SEPARATE PANTS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN
slOo. sL25, $50, si75 sgOl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

Probably very few people are aware OF
the fact that one of the largest grain deal
ers in the west is located right here in Sed-
ala.
Samuel Wann has been engaged in the
grain business in this city for the past two
years. During that time he has handled
5000 cars of grain for which he has paid
over seven hundred thousand dollars. He
has bought this season $1,000 bushels Of
wheat, 1900 Of which Was bought from.
farmers in this vicinity. He made one
shipment of IL car loads from this place.
This Comprised the crop of Mr.. John Baker
and is the largest shipment of grain ever
made over the NJ. K, & T. by single in
dividual. Mr. Wann never buys less than
. car load. and ships from here directly to
Liverpool, England. Still there is room
for more capital-more enterprize-more
pluck. Come on with your money and old
Pettis will furnish the equivalent in corn,
wheat and stock or anything else that tend
to gladden. the hearts of the speculstor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
A Practical Tramp.

A detected looking human being Who had
Just been released from the police quaran-
tine complained confdeniially to q BAzoo
reporter of the persecution that he encOun-
tered in his ramblings, because lac was
poor. He said with some feeling that he
Thought that If the leading character Of
the New Testament history were to Welt
Sedalia a. he used to frequent Jerusalem.
the police would arrest him for tramp
and Recorder Conraih would send him to
the rock pile. The wickedness that used to
be charged mp to his satanic majesty and to
medieval demons, il now saddled on the
gentlemen who walk because they cannot
ride. II the poor devil tries to ride with
out paying his fare. the conductor pubs the
bell rope and puts him of. If he walks
the police pick him up at the first town he
comes to. II he sleeps behind a straw
stack and house burns down anywhere
within mile, suspicion at once rests on
him and he is committed until
the court has time to 60 through the
necessary form of sending him to the peni
Tertiary. Its hard lot. he murmured,
when man has no place to lay his head,
and nothing to appease the hunger that j.
gnawing at his very vita!s, but the msjori-
~ of Us, he said, have become desperate
and would not stop at any crime. and We
all have to be classed alike and suffer alike
We have to depend uponAhe sag acity Of the
Judge to distinguish between US and there
is not one in hundred who will do so
right. l have known a person who was
thrown out Of employment for the first
lime in years, to snffer the severe penalty
while a hardened case. who had made
business for years, to get of
with . slight repremand. We all have
stories that are 40 near alike that no Gre
ience il given them. Its hard life, mis-.
Ter, but you will never know it until you
Try it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

humble boarding house. got him into
bed and sent for his physician. He is
not yet entirely out If danger, but
will peobably recover with care and
guod uursing. The physician does
nat know exactly what sils him, but
thiaks il mast be hydrophobia, - the
sight Of . piece Of ice throws the
patient into the widest and moot
furious parOxysms.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
Reception of Col. Stephen.

Col. J. l.. Stephens and wife returned
from Paris, France. and Europe last even
ing TO BoonviIle, their home. They had {.
reception by their friends in ST. Louis and {.
number Of friends At Jefferson City me,
them on their way up from ST. Louis. Al
Jefferson City the State officer. met them
and accompanied them to their
home. Last evening a grand recey-
was rendered them at their palatisl
residence, at which were the State officers.
friends from st. Louie, Jefferson City, Lex
ington, Sedalia and the surrounding com.
try. Many Mo. Pacific folks we're present.
Col. Stephens presented to Mr.. Miller
Billiard. Division Superintendent OF the
Eastern division of the Missouri Pacific, q
handsome barometer. made in Paris aud
set in . silver case Ii is q real valuable
instrument.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
Newspaper Men at Paris.

We clip from French journal. in an.
other column, q description of some out.
landish reporters who are at the Paris Ex-
position. One description, however, We
because it reflected upon good
old man from the United States II spoke
of him being a 6egity old bump, who
lean. to the southwest, when his back il to
the North, and when he tries to write an ar
ticle is very much imPeded BY running his
tongue out and arcnnd the bulb Of hia nose,
thereby causing him to lose time in wip,ng
his nose on his coat sleeve frequently.
When his nose resches down 10 the point Of
hrs chin his mouth receaes to line with
hia ears, making his profile resemble the
entrance to Fingals cave.
We were compelled TO cut il out ~ Il 70.
minded "a of q man We used to know in the
Sandwich Is!aDde.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
Crimes 1t Cameron, Mo.

Charles Lang Was murdered on the morn.
ing of the 18th BY . German named George
Cramer who formerly resided in Osborn.
The murderer claims that Lang had robbed
him while he Was drunk. Tue murderer is
stiIl At large.
A section laborer named Hepple. on the
e., K. 1. r., asin-tantIy killed on the 18th.
A hand car jumped the track, throwing
him off and breaking his neck.
A farmer living ten miles northwest o.
Cameron committed suicide by cutting hi
throat on the 10th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
A FRIGRTfUL AFFAIR.
The Police Taken by Surprise
Sheriff Murray Astounded-The
Posse ComitatuS Routed.

Last night, Yesterday morning, about one
o'clock 10 the afternoon. before breakfast .
hungry boy, about forty years old. bought
q biz cus,ard for quarter, and threw it
through . brick wall nine feet thick. and
jumping over il. broke his right ankle of
above his lef. knee. and fell inio dry
mill pond and drowned. About forty years
after that. on the same day, an old cat had
nine turkey gobblers; a high wind blew
Yankee doodle on frying pan and killed Il
sow and two dead pigs on Lamine street,
where deaf and dumb man was talking to
his aunt Peter.
Somebody fan us.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
THE PISTOL


Since the publication some weeks ago
that gave Ellis .ittle notoriety, he has
kept himself remarkably quiet aud unob.
truslve. lie has been engaged for the past
month "a clerk in wiIiard's hotel on the
corner Of Main and Lsmine and there "a.
nothing in his conduct that would lead any
one 10 believe that he vas wxr-like. ln-
deed. with the exception Of having to talk
rather loud she" speaking To him, he did
not have any char scieristicA different from
other people that could be readily disiin-
guirhed. But there is a saying that even
an angel can be made tn kick up his herls
and snort, therefore tn re is NOT much de
pendence To be put in frail human nature.
Steve Fischer s . gentleman ii
color. and waits ON the table at the
Willard. lie seemed Ia have occasion
to need a broom yesterday m"rning for le
gitima,e purpose il is PRESUMED, in the alb
sence of positive proof to the contrary. and
he called upon Ellis. the clerk, for the do
nestle implement which is an in"6rnsive
instrument Ia the hands Of . man, but n
terrible engine 81 destruction in the hands
Of woman. From some cause dispute
arose between the too heretofore friends.
The darkey left the Office ri the suggestion
Of Ellis who made some sort Of demon
stration towards the dsrkey that excited
his suspicion. The dsrkey ''bucked" and
the ball vas duly opened. Ellis vent down
into his jeans aud brought up his artillery
which consisted Of . small cannon. aud
pointed il somewhat In the direction Of
Steve, and the latter struck his colors and
relinquished the Geld. Yesterday afternoon
Fletcher had the detective arrested for RS
saulting him with weapon, aud hearing
vas had before Squire Clark, TO whom all
the facts and circumstances we're related,
and the Squire being Of the opinion I'll It
enough Of the aforesaid offense had
been committed AZ Aforesaid TO amount
to ten dollars AID costs, entered
judgment for the amount against the
said George ID. Ellis, and the
said George ID. Ell is then aud there at the
time last aforesaid duly excepted To the
ruling of the court, and then and there rs
aforesaid gave notice Of appeal, and il the
said q. ID. Ellis can get T. c. Early or some
one else to 90 on his bond rs required BY
the statute IN such case made and provided,
the case, WHICH has hardly enough in il,
nov for an item, may loom up and eventu-
ally become the subject matter 81 three
column sensation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
HE STANDS AND KNOCKS.

KNOCKING; knocking, ever k"okeinx.
Who is there,
'f's P,lgrAn. strange and kinGly.
Never such waS seen 's'fOre:
An, sweet soul, for suck - wonder
Undo TIN. door
No. that door Is hard To- op~n-
Hinges rusty, latch IL hrok-n-
Bld HIM 90.
wherefore. with that shocking drearv,
S'arce the sleep from one weary
say nO more
Knocking. Knocking ever knocking,
What still there:
Oh sweat Soul. hut once h~hold HIM.
With the ylory-crown-,i hair:
And those eyes, >o strange aud t-irier
Waiting there.
open tp~n Osr~ t.-h"ld hun
Him So isIr.
An, that door. Why wilt th"u v-x me,
Coming ever tn perpi-S me,
For the key IL stiffiy rusty
And the bolt l. cloggsd and dusty
Many fingered WYNN
seals " fast with twist AMI tw,n.;
weeds of years amt years fs'for.
Choke the passage oi that door
Knocking: knocking. What. .uli knocklnx
He St,il there,
W hats The h"rr: The nigh: wanin.
In my heart n dr-sr complaining
tni "a chilly. sad unrest,
All, tins knocking 10 .tisturt.s Inc.
ssare> ny sleep with .tr-,ii,- untl->t'
tGve me rest
ksst-ah. rest.
Rest, dear soul. he longs 10 give thee
Thou hast only dre;sins,f of pleasure
Dreamed Of gif. and golden treasure
Dreamed of Jewels in thy keeping.
Wsked 10 WEAKNESS at weeping,
Ouen to my soul ON. Lever,
AMI thy night of dreams - over:
The true gifts h. brings have seeming
More than sill thy f,si.d dreaming.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
OUR SUNDAY SERMON.

How pleasant it il To sit within the
household, when the burden of care is lifted
from the mind. surrounded BY the happy
association Of memory-nemories that do
not have regret But this more properly
belongs to old age, when there is nothing
more to do, but 10 wait for the calling from
the distant shore. We have all seen the
old grandfather sitting for hours in the
chimney corner. the place that is always ret
apart FOR, and held sacred - him, with his
head resting on his hands and gazing va
csutly on the floor or in the fire. He says
nothing, but his mind is active and his soul
ia in communion with the long ago. He is
turning over the pages Of his memory read
ing and never firing. The old history with
its lessons never grows old, but creates a
longing that cannot be subdued. The FIRST
chapter begins again where the last ended
and there seems to be no end to it.
Sunday is the cold age" 10 the christian
aoul, but it is aitainable by all. The Bible
is the mem ~, and those who love the Bible
never tire Of turning the pages and reading
of the promises and consolation and hope
held out, and of the new life that Is worth
living an earthly life to attain, and Of tie
admonitions that keep the soul in the right
course-one especially that all read and
read again" Remember now thy Greater
an the days Of thy youth, while the evil
DAYS come not nor the years draw nigh
when thou shalt say, have no pleasure in
them"
The beautiful visions of the life hereaf-
ter, contained IN the revelations, is OF Its
self enough 70 enlist the interest Of the soul
to its own welfare. A time is given each
one to ponder over the subject, 10 choose
for himself. that TO one may say that no
opportunities were offered and they go un-
prepared The churches will be open to.
day, that those who are troubled in spirit,
those who see and know the necessity of
preparing for the judgment, Can 60 and
learn what must be done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
st. Io0eDh.I.ik0.

A married man in St. Joe, getting tired
of home scenes, Joined the lodge" for the
purpose of keeping company with the in
nocent, to whom he represented that he was
not married. His wife heard of it and
watching her chance followed him up one
evening and found him in company with
his new lady. The wife placed her baby in
his arms and told him not to darken her
door again and left him. He was soon
alone with the baby bu: it did not take him
long to work his way ont. He took the
baby around to his house at Md
night, and placing it on the doorstep, rang
the bell and departed for place unknown
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20

Though it ia unusual to publish anony-
nous communications, the one below seems
to demand suspension Of the rule, as 1t
contains grave charges against a prominent
CITIZEN Of Lincoln. The matter is Of 70
much importance and the charges out o!
the usual run of crime that the letter is
reproduced re,baim 30 that any mistakes
that occur can not be charged 10 the BAzoO.
II il our opinion that il the offended party
had sunk gracefully before the offending
party and had read the letter to him with
double loaded emphasis, the matter would
not have found its way into print and set
society AL agog. and broken up several
families. Rut the RAzoo is like porter
Of sleeping car--no respecter OF persons
and the horrible affair is now made public
Now comes the complaint
DEAR EDITOR Allow me throw the col
ums Of your paper to write few personal
lines, q weIknown colorcd man By the naim
Of Cesar Johnsiny has made . regular dog
of his wife for other women and hy
playing cards he would gamble away
his money and cut hole in his pocket
and say he lost 1t; He was with his wife
for four years and during that time lie has
not pain a nick lie for her doctor bile The
gentleman in nov bording with negro
NAMED JOhat who is about a. cOmOn as his
name Johnsing blongs to three Lodges and
money that he does not give to Rev B'ubber-
nose he pave his Lodge dues he tell Mar
shall Smith evry think he knows and what
he don't know then makes lies aid tell him
/ don't suppose he told the marshall about
the cease he stole from Police Kelly or the
Turkeys he stoI from Davy Knickerbrocker
During the time he worked for Tom Babel
he stole segaer and evry thing he could lay
his hands He has three living ones. one
beautiful wife and two elegitemet Mary
Buck, Bilsons cook and Ann Raymonds
Hls now acting little watch dog for the
Rerurend Sir he stays around their at night
anu U3INo W AeCp away s"C 'oasoS"s' WV
not thin that few words Of explanations
will bee out of place it is ny opinion that
do not thin can do Johnsing justice las
. Sir Night Q gambler and gintleman) BY
wasting time an ink on him but this il .
correct description of him as far "a ! am
Capable Of giving him during the month Of
July the wife Was sick he left her ell alone
until ten and twelve o'clock with no one 10
stay with her nor did not get medicine nor
a Doctor and abused her TO everything he
could think of and threaten TO kill and
poison her about female mote who lived
next door to her for lear of wearing your
dear Reader will only add few words
hoping preachers gamblers gentlemen and
female notes will get their preacher To pray
for them I will gracefully sink in a sigma.
ture A FRIEND.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
The Rock.

Sandy Edwards. porter at the Garrison
House, and George Powell. porter at the
Ilgen house saloon. got into row among
themselves at m ice cream saloon north Of
the railroad. last evening. Edwards
charges Powell with making some deroga-
tory remarks concerning him, and proposed
to punish him, and took of hrs coat for
that purpose. Powell at first refused to
fight. but finally started out when he Va.
met on the way by huge RICK sent by Ell
wards. The rock took effect on Powell.
head. causing the blood to dow freely. No
arrest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-20
Colored MaSoD0.

The most worshipful King Solomn's
Grand Lodge Of Ancient FIRE. and Accepted
York Masons for the State Of Missouri and
jurisdiction thereunto belonging, vii! hold
an annu:l session in this city commsnc-
ing on Tuesday next. Delegates from
all parts Of the Jurisdiction will be present,
aud special trains from Hannibal, Boon
vile. Lexington. St Louis and Kan-a. City
will bring in excurionis,s.
On Friday big time will be had at the
Fair Grounds