davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24
Abo Tie unsivalod
ESTY ORGANS.

We are prepared % accommodate the
trade, and vil1 furuish Passes OF Organs
upon noathly o. quarterly payoepta. AL
% fnH ADOvE Go0pe Am FlnSf-CLAR
AID VI FULLY NAnnANf EAcH lxufaU
Msm1 10 N - RxInnUTxD. Libssa
discounss nsds foe spot cashi Beware a
'Shoddy" OF sSaide" iaslsumeses. Circulars
srs being sent y oil PsFss a the eossssy
o0esiag 500 Pianos for $3.50; or $500
Piaso lor $50. We warn yoa sgainst such
sAvsstiss0saes. These 40 Get insesu-
nsnts built b. eosarses nd .. ths cheapest
manner, rssrdleo Of quality. We deal
In oaly Lu0FInAfB inseruoeats, built b.
RnpuIAn asd ED1AllnuKD NAxUHAcTU.
sknA. whose warrant i . R9liss 0uWsalss
We will sapply any oss With Loo 6leed in
sssuosals. sad iron gsspsaaihls 0ssufae
turs.a Pianos iron $40 up. Organ
from 800 up. We kssp al kiadb % small
isssruaeaas. sueh - Violins. 0sitan, Ae
COCHRANE D TRUXEL.
Msthodise Chuseh Beck,
Se6alis No.
R.a-0esd for estalogus, and sssis -
near - you en- What price a.d seyls Of il
sesunsae yo9 wish
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

-nssss.ds ef senkiss~n eosesde ia
Nis9r Hssd ct Chpesdish 1eboouo L ~svs
economical b by aIas ~ esssPaa s.soliss,
Isssxx L bs.s eosi, die eA Pig. iasis ss;as -
In . ssnnos sssdh ssd y f@ Superior u
sualsb. 10-43Wek.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

The Skinner apparatus. at the late
fire in St. Louis. has again proved a
lamentable failure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

which will suss every varsity 81 Agee.
Fever and Asus. ssd chill. and Fssss: aad
leave no Bad trees or disorder IN he cysaeo
has bsss discovered By oss Of Aoesiess
essssess CAsoisaa This psepssaiioa o.
principle = knovs By the name Of Cu1-
yoRD1 FniayveE Bsing entissly isss
iron o,.esals ~ oshes delssesious mater
ials. il seeooplishss ID work vishoos b.
ING 10 The lsass harmful - ths syseso.
EatsrisG The blood, is diaiaise0 asd elm
mates oil Tie poiaesess oisso q oalasss,
and thus seesoPlisAs . sass enss.
&c. RlcHAA1soa, HsoPh,
For sals b I'll dssosisaa O. 1esia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDAL1A
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1878.

A test vote in the House. on Cnalm-
ers' motion, shows the party strength
1872 to 1O3.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

-oeoecAa9H lAD &,
o. ain O.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-24

matter was now becoming serious. and
rrumbull came to my fathers house
and asked me what course be should
pursue. He had no idea what duel
vas, and did not know what the
challenge meant. { He said he had
NEVER FIRED A PISTOL IN FMS LIFE,
that his education and moral training
were opposed to everything Of the
kind. and he did not recognise the
eide by any means. I told him il
was necessary tn retract or accept the
challenge; there was no other way of
getting out Of it: or he might refuse
to fight, and in that case / could have
nothing to do with him. We talked
it over for an hour or two, and then
he concluded to consult nv mother.
w1o was q very superior woman and
we'll qualified to give him sound
advice. She knew but little Of Trum.
bull. but Was Q friend to Shields. Who
had taught school in the town. Trum.
bull told her the statements Of the
article were true. aud she said it was
cruel to require . man to fight . duel
for telling the truth. but the custom
was that man who refused to give
another satisfaction vas regarded o.
q coward. and would have to quit the
country.
The matter was discussed until
nearly midnight, and at length Trum-
bull screwed his courage to the
sticking point. and agreed to accept
the challenge under protest Iagresd
to act q his second. / met Shields
the next day and told him tho chal
leuge had been accepted. and that IN
10 short time the weapons would b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
BREWERS ~ COUNCIL.

ANNrAL CoNvESTIoN OF THE BREWERS AssOCTA-
TIoN-BEFR AS A TEMPERANCE AGENT-ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The eighteenth annual
convention OF the United states Brewers Association
assembled at the Academy Of Music this morning The
president Henry H. Reuter-, of Boston, read his annual
address 1t saws that the only country which by
means of stamps taxes the finished product by volume
entering into consumption. The result has borne out
the practical wisdom OF the expedient and system
beat fulas the conditions upon which rational tax
system should be based. The report gives tabular
statement Of by barrels in the several states ana
Territories for the fiscal year 1877 and tbenerease ana
decrease compared with the previous year me aggre
gate sales for 1877 907l306 barrels, While those
for 1876 were o. I59,G76 barrels. The income reaLed
by the Government from the tax on matt liquors IOr
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1877, amounted 10 S45O-
7s9 and the total amount since looo Is SJS oofJi.
Referring 10 the connection and interest OF the trade
with the temDerancs movement the address says: We
are Thoroughly convinced that beer or ale should not be
classified with distilled spirits and consoentiouey
believe that great good would result and that the social
problem concerning the use or rather the suppression OF
the abuse OF alcoholic smulants would be much nearer
mened beverages could be made TO supersed that OF
strong drink" The committee to nominate 0mceIs Ior
the convention reported for honorary presidents OF inc
Henry Clausen OF NewYOrk. and thlrtytwO Ncepresi-
dents For secretaries Andrew T. Leiehb OF On9ssoi
william A Niles, OF New-h9fk OIlg hlcnatu pI
timOre and Fred. Miller, OF Milwaukee The report was
Reports OF the various committees were read That OF
the Committee on Agitation says: Perhaps never IN
the history of this country has sectional and party AMI
mostly been exhibited or such bitterness In some Staee
particularly the State Of NewNosk, the trade Is almost
parayZed for want OF proper excise laws Inc report
of tie Finance Committee shows balance In the treas
ury OF 81 600 The total number OF active members
463 and OF honorary aud life members sixty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MICHIGAN GREENBACKERs.
A STATE TICKET SoMINATED-REPEAL OF THE RI
SUMPTION ACT AND UNLIMITED PAPER AN

A STATE TICKET NOMINATED-REPEAL OF THE RE-
SUMPTION ACT AND UNLIMITED PAPER AND
SILVER.
DETROIT, Mich, June 5.-The National
Greenback party met in State Convention at Grand
Rapids to-day $50 delegates present, and nominated
the following State ticket
For Gorernor-Henry 8. Smith, of Grand Rapids.
Lieutenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodward Of Oakland
County. .
Secretary Of Mdte-George H. Bruce OF Leha"ee
Tregs,trer-Herman Goesche, OF East Saginaw.
Audtor-General Levi Sparks, OF Berian
The Convention adopted the following platform
First-The unconditional repeal Of the so-called Re-
Seeond--The issue OF all paper money by the General
Government; only such paper money 10 DC Iul legal
tender for ali debts, public and private. A.,
Third-That no more Understanding DondS OF inc
oveumeut OF any kind OF class be issued and that all
the homes outstanding be paid as soon as possible go
Fonrfb-Tbe enactment OF such laws as WILL
heat protect the industries OF this Nation, ana
confer the greatest good upon the greatest num-
her such legislation should be had that the number
of hours OF daily toll be reduced, leaving the working
classes more leisure mental Improvement and social
enioyments saving them from premature decay and
Ejfh-The coinage OF silver to be placed on the same
footing that OF gold. -
SiTtk-Repeal Of the National Banking Law. We dep
recate all efforts 20 redress wrongs by violation
81 law aud believe that through the
ballotbox alone must look for justice. We demand
that all Government lands be reserved for actual
settlers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE STATE TICKET,
LARGE AND HARMONIOUS CONVENTION GOOD
NOMINATIONS MADE-GENERAL HARRISON CON

A LARGE AND HARMONIOUS CONVENTION GOOD
NOMINATIONS MADE-GENERAL HARRISON CON
FIDENT OF SUCCESS.
INDIANAPOLIS June 5.-The Republican State
Convention to-day large and harmon
iOus body. II was one Of the best represent
atlve bodies ever assembled IN this State
General Ben. Harrison was President Of
the Convention Although greatly cast down
by the dastardly outrage at North Bend last
week he is full of hope and is confident that the
Republicans VIII triumph at the polls in October.
The State ticket nominated to-day is given below.
The first two candidates were nominated before
and the Others after the adoption Of the platform
For NGeiarg-Judge Isaac 5. Moore, of Waruek
County.
Audifor-Gcneral A. O. Miller, of Boone County.
Recommendation George f. HerriOtt of johnson
Comfy.
Attorney GepGdI-Judge D. p Baldwin, of Cas-
County.
Superintendent Of Public HstrucfioR-John T. Mer-
rill. of HppecanOe County.
1t is believed by Republicans that the cOnven-
ton has nominated a god ticket. There were
number of candidates for the several offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

trary, assert upon my honor as Senator, which
/ prepared to maintain upon my OATH That 1
do not know and never have believed that any
such frauds were IN fact ever committed; that
l do not know tnat any promise was
made 10 Anderson any else in consideration
tial election Anderson, In my little intercourse with
him, all OF which has taken place since March A.
1877, asserted expressly by any nuend0 that
Mr.. Sherman any else had ever promised MIN
Office anything else either for doing wrong or
right, and never asked ANYTHING from me or
through me by virtue Of any such promises On
the contrary, Anderson expressly and passion
atey appealed 10 me on the sole ground hat
he had rendered honest, honorable, lawful ana
efficient service TO the Republican cause III louisiana az
the sacrifice Of time and money and peril TO his me- ana
that had for that incurred Odum and hostility
from political opponents. .
The only wrong understood or believed him 10 ne
guilty OF in having previously untruy prctehueu
that lie had been guilty Of tho things he now AGAIN
preteuds to confess. That wrong had no iniorlbH-
ton OF until after lis appeal 10 for INV aid had Deeu
responded 10 W an offer Of my good VIII III
false documents which constituted H. supposed WAS III
tended by him and regarded by me as t1e atoheen
for and ndOng Of H. Upon that footing Only reclEeu
Them it never for moment occurring 10 me that Tue
possession OF them bY me could DE nnscOhstruSu ihlu
AN offence and believing that the only use whch thcr
notification could would be TO propagate mis-
chevOus and scandalaus falsehOOd Inc only err T. II
there be one OF which am conscious, "a III having
recommended 10 Office person who had medltated ana
prepared wrong but had. Il appeared TO me- WIFI
drawn IRON performing II.
MI Matthews then asked for the appointment OF Sc
ect committee of seven Senators to investigate the mat
tiers referred TO and his connection with
them with power to send for persons and papers His
resolution agreed 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE LAST OF THE TARIFF BILL.
! ITS DEFEAT YESTERDAY FINAL AND COMPLETE
! TARIFF IINKERING ENDED FOR TWO YEARS.
/ 70 Ar1I 10 TIE TRInIfNE. L

! YESTERDAY FINAL AND todIiLiL--
TARIFF IINKERISG ENDED FOR TWO YEARS.
lBYTELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I.
WAsHINGToN June 5.-The Wood Tariff Bill cx-
pired to-day almost without struggle, and the long
months Of labor which its author has spent upon II
have gone for nothing. Mr.. Woods mistake
was in supposing that he could evolve from
his inner consciousness new tauh sys-
TEN for the United States when in fact
be neither possessed nor could possess 1.-THE of the
information that would make such an undertaking
possible lie is not the first statesman who has dis
covered the difference between deyising reform
measures IN his private study aud putting them
into actual operation IN The administration OF the
Government.
Mr. Woods method of constrgc ing his Tariff Bill
was in many respects a pecular one. Ia former
Congresses it has been tho practi of the Commit
tee on WAYS and Means to invtte the representa-
tiyes of the various indus interests Of the
country affected by tariff leg. N to come to
Washington and explain their ishcs and state
what changes they considered desirable or admissa
bic. The committee has by no means IN the past
followed all the suggestions that have been made;
but il has in this way obtained many valuable hints,
and has escaped from many absurdities into which
il might otherwise have fallen. Mr.. Wood
shut himself up when he began to frame
his BILL and if he consulted with any one, the fact
IS not known. When the measure was completed
and reported to the committee, it was indeed given
TO the public but even then the committee refused
TO listen to the arguments of manufacturers mer
chants and the only way in which expert information
was allowed 20 reach il was through the medium
of its individual members. The consideration OF
this bill in committee also in secret, and an
attempt was made at first to keep from the public
all knowledge of the amendments agreed to. IL
was natural that bill prepared in this way should
be acceptable TO no enc. 1t was neither a
free trade bill nor measure OF protection.
1t undertook TO simplify duties, aud yet in
many instances il made them more complex than
they now are. 1t taxed many materials which
are now admitted free, and took the duty of from
many manufactured articles now highly protected.
In the language of an expert in tariff matters Ii
was neither fish, flesh, nor fowl nor good red her
rng.0 -
il is doubtful if any Tariff Bin ever reported
TO the House had so few real friends. IL was
given a place in the House only out of
courtesy to its author and the committee
from which it was reported and IT is
probable that not a single one OF the 10 Repre-
sentatiyes who voted against striking of the enact
ing clause of the bill would have cared to let 1t pass
without important amendments. The defeat OF this
bill to-day will prevent any further unkerhg with
the taTif laws for a. least two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
Indiana must ever regard and cherish the
now the common heritage of the Nation.
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

Judge Isaac s. Moore. the Republican candi-
date for Secretary OF Indiana is prominent attorney
Of warrlc County, where he born and raised he
was once Judge OF the Common Pleas Court by appoint
ment by Baker. and in 1870 was elected 10 tne
same Office bY very large majority. lie is very pop
ular.
General A. o. Miller, the candidate for Auditor, en-
tered tile Union Army az the first call for troops and
served with great honor aud distinction during the en-
tire war On account OF his ability commander ana
s personal bravery he was rapidly promoted until he
reached the rank of MajOrGeneral He is a gentleman
OF ripe business experience and great activity In every
thing he undertakes.
The candidate for Treasurer, Major George f. Herrlor
made unsuccessful for the same position IN 1870
against BENJAMIN c. Shaw DENY He is man OF large
business and political experience aud OF the best
known men in Indiana.
Judge d. r BALDWIN, the nominee for Attorney-Gen-
era is widely known an able turist.
Professor John T. Merrill the candidate fOrSuperlntenu-
cnt Public Instruction. is educator OF repute AT
present he is superintendent Of the Lafayette schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
A WARM ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT

A WARM ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.
THE REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRACY
STRONGLY DENoUNCED-A CURRENCY OF GOLD,
SILVER AND GREENBACKs FAVORED.
The State Convention of the Indiana Repub-
licans, yesterday, was a large and harmo-
NOUS body, and it is believed that
the ticket nominated is good one.
Referring to President Hayes, the plat
form says: ave recognize in his personal
integrity, as well as in the general course of
his Administration, the guarantee that he
will conduct the Government so as to pre-
serve the honor and promote the happiness of
the whole country" 1t strongly denOunces
the revolutionary spirit of the Democratic
party, and says there can be no appeal from
the Electoral Commissions decision, except by
revolution. While opposing further financial
agitation, the platform favors a currency of
gold, silver and greenbacks, and declares that
the paper money should be received for GUS
toms dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE GERMAN PEOPLE AGITATED.
LOYAL DEMONSTRATIONS MADE THPoUGHoCr THE
EMPIRE-rHREE PERSONS ARRESTED Oh sUs-

LOYAL DEMONSTRATIONS MADE IHROUHhOJi IhE
EMpIRE-mREE PERSONS ARRESTED Of sUs-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEIZED.
LONDON, Wednesday June ;, 1873.
The excitement in Berlin and throughout
Germany does not abate The press and the organized
bodies in each town. express strong reprobaon Of the
deed In other parts of Europe like indignation is felt
THE NATION PROFOUNDLY MOVED
Berlin dispatch to The Times says ''rhe subject OF
the Congress has become matter Of indifference, and
even the Grosscr Kurfrst calamity IS hardly spoken
OF IN the presence the attempted assassination OF the
Emperor The country literally trembles with tho
shock and the disgrace is deeply felt even here That
the Socialist rantngs should lead astrsy H1del Il m
tegtbe enough. That doctor OF philosophy an ann, m,
teligent, HIGHLY cultivated individual. ana scion
Of respectable family, could nave pee, peen cue Ie-
Gsyed sg y 'I smusteS 70 oPoe bis ndvidual
madness upon the common sense OF the sane millons
extreme result OF the theories rife in their midst. II
sober, intelligent individual man, OF some pOslu9n III
betrayed into fitting his hand against this kndheaTted
Old man ihe venerated sovereign Of his people, and
must be an Infection in these doctrines which
would have attributed to them few days ago"
WHY THE SOCIALISTS HATE THE EMPEROR.
Adispateh nom Paris to The Times says: "A private
letter from Germany explains that though the Socialists
admit that there is not kinderhearted or more afable
man in Europe than the Emperor william, or one more
mindful OF the suernRs Of his Subjects thoy regard him
the chief promoter aud supporter Of the present mill
and think that II ne were out
Motley ~ peace and social development would be forced
upon Government and the scourge OF great stand
ing army be got rid Of"
DOMICILIARY VISITS AND ARRESTS.
domciliary visit paid last evening 20 the Social
Democratic Workmens Institution The residences OF the
propretors and that OF the manager OF the institution
were also searched, and all their papers ana et'eIs
seized Three arrests have been made OF persons pc
lieved be accOmplces OF MODELLING IN Cuennlz Poseh
and Brunswick.
AN INTIMATfoN FROM LONDON.
BERLIN, Wednesday, June s. 1873,
special dispatch from London to The Berlin Post re-
ports that on Saturday last London detectives informed
the British Government that there great agitation
among the Socialists aud important events were im-
miDent.
REPREssIvE MEASURES PROPOSED.
The semi-oficia PrOriHetal Correspondence accuses
the Socialists of planning the attempt the EmperOrs
life with the object OF striking and states that
the Government will ask Parliament for the necessary
means TO protect society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
NEw-HAMPsHIRE's NEXT SENATOR.
BY WHICH LEGISLATURE SHALL he BE ELECTED
LILY rEIKnnLRu 10 LILLE IRInnNE.l


IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUSE.l
WASHINGTON June 5.-The State of New-Hamp-
shire amended its Constitution last year so as to re-
oure the Legislature be chosen biennially on the
first Tuesday of November, instead of annually in
March This change Of the organic law of the State
has given rise to an interesting question touching
the election of a Senator to succeed Mr.. Wadleigh
whose term of Office expires on the Sd Of March,
1879.
As the amendment to the Constitution does not
take effect until October l. 1878, a Legislature was
chosen in March of the present year. while the one
elected in November next will not meet until june
1879. Some of the managing politicians III New
Hampshire have held that the election OF Senator
devOlves upon the Legislature already chosen, when
meets this month"; while others hold that, under the
laws of the United States the choice of Senator Is
to be made by the Legislature which Is chosen next
November. and which will meet in the June follow
ing bill was introduced in the Senate to declare
the true intent and meaning of the Revised Statutes
on this point and favored the former of these two
theories. The Committee on Privileges ana Elec-
TONS to whom tins bill was Referred VIII prObaDiY
report adversely upon It.
the election of Senators provides that The Legs
laturc of each State which Is chosen next preceding
the expiration Of the time for which any senator
was elected to represent such state IN Congress-
shall on the second Tuesday after the meeting ana
organization thereof proceed to elect Senator in
Congress-" The committee will probably hold that
the Legislature 4" chosen next preceding the *,
piration of Senator Wadleighs term Is that elected
next November and that an election at any other
time will he in violation of the law OF Congress,
and therefore Invalid. Several theories have been
advanced in support of the bill, none OF which, II Is
understood, viii be accepted 10y the committee
One of these is that a. the members Of the Legsa-
ture chosen next November do not enIer upon their
duties until June. 1879, they do not until that
time constitute a Legislature, and Therefore tue
Legislature cannot be considered as chosen until
then. To state this theory is 10 relate II. The
Legislature u.s. of course. chosen when It's members
are elected and at no other time. Another theory
advanced in support Of the bill IS that Congress, by
passing the Act OF 1866 intended to prevent yucan-
cies in the Senate. There Is nothing IN the set
which supports tins theory, and no rule OF INFER
probation allows the intention of Congress IN pass
ing "a law TO be considered IN constituting It's mean
ing. unless the law Itself Is ambiguous, which 1t Is
noi III this case.
The State of New-lIampshire will not therefore
choose a Senator 10 succeed Mr.. NadlelGhs until
June, 1879: and ii the Ni.Vlth Congress -boIld
meet before that time. then the state would have
10 be uurcprcseuted until the meeting OF ITS Legs
lafure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
RUSSIA ACCEPTS OUR INITIATION.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHINGTON Wednesday, June .. 1873.
The subscriptions TO the per cent loan to-day were
S52j,OOO.
Tho Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
National state Bank OF Bloomington, ILL.,, begin bust
ness with capital Of 5000
Several OF the State Governors expected to attend
the annual meeting OF the Board OF Regents OF Mount
Vernon, 70 be held June II.
The "Chain House." on list, IN this city, which was
the residence Of General Winfield Scott when he was
Commander OF the United states Army, is being thor
Oughy renovated and enlarged for the use OF church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE OREGON ELECTION.

THE STATE TICKET BELIEVED TO BE REPUBLICAN;
THE CONGRESSMAN AND LEGISLATURE DEMO-
CRATIC.
SAN Francisco, June ga Portland, Oregon,
dispatch says:
Additional election returns indicate that John whit.
taker Democrat has been elected 10 Congress by small
majority IL conceded that the Legislature on JOIN,
ballot will have Democratic majority variOusly estl,
mated az from four 10 twelve II Is generally admitted
that but for the efforts made 20 force the reflection OF
Senator Mitchell the Legislature would have been Re
publican The Republicans undoubtedly elect the See
rotary OF state (R T. EarharD and Treasurer Edward
Hlrsch) IL Is believed that G. @. Beekman Republican,
Is elected Governor by small majority.