davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20

Such rainfall as we have had in Phil
adelphia during tho last three. days
amount, TO great deal more water than
one would suppose in city of such mag
nitude. The rainfall since Friday nigl
to 2l5 p. M, yesterday amounted to
something over five inches. This, distri-
buted over one hundred and twenty-nine
square miles Of territory, the area OF the
city, am Junts to more than forty-six mil.
lion tons, or to 1 ,512, ,S07 1856 gallons. A
large part Of this vast amount Of water
passed through the city sewers and
should have eff ctually flushed them be-
sides cleansing the highways and wash
ing out neglected back yards and gut.
ters.-Ledger.
In the face of contradic' ion the Da-
kota Herald reiterates its statement thai
Genera Sully was the father OF an In.
dian girl whom he called Madeline, bul
whose aboridinal name is Ah-kee-chee'
dah- e-chin-chee. ''She was," the Her
aid says, "born in 1857, at Fort Ran
dali, her mother being haif-breet
daughter Of Peg-Leg Smith, the trapper
She is now liv ng on the Yankton reser
yation, is quite be lie among the sol
der beaux and pref rs to wea- her In
dian name as we'll Is moccasins."
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20
NEW CASTLE LErTEn.
PETTY THIEVES DETECTED-AcOI-
DENT-A FILTHY ALLEY, EEc.
Special Correspondence Of GAzfrT1.

PETTY THIEVES DETECTED-ACCr-
DENT-A FILTHY ALLEY, EEC.
Special Correspondence Of GAZETTE.
New CASTLE, August 70.
For some time past the Railroad Com
pany have been having their peach cars
robbed of the shelving, and yesterday
the company's employees came upon par,
ties who have been engaged in so doing,
This will make hearing therby breaking
the Ing space of inactivity at the Nay
or's offite. -..i s+ssi -.
Joseph Weldon, an employee of the
Delaware Iron Company meet with .
severe and distressing accident whilst
engaged at his work yesterday. Is bo5s'a
The alley running between Gray and
Young streets, is in a disgraceful .condi-
tion, and the City Fathers would DO
well to give it their attention. The pe0e
pie of Shawtown paid their share in
taxes aud should receive some attention.
and pol ton of the improvements
should be made in that section.
The number of hucksters who have
been selling all kinds Of truck, upon
The streets Of this city is upon the .inr
crease, and is now an almost ulbearablo
nuisance. They buy up all the refuse
a'ter the market is over in WilminGton
and bring it here, off ring 1t at such
rates that the 70 mers c IN not compete.
thus driving them from our midst.
Thus are we thrown upon the mercy
of these "truck sharks" Council should
pass an ordinance requiring them t., ray
license or order that all persons Who
shall offer produce for sale from wagons
shall stand upon certain streets and at
stated times. e s''hrio9geI
This morning as worthless cur leama
running up Delaware street, he knocked
over milk can which SO enraged the
milkman that he struck the s.. eur
over the head with stick. !, Nov
''strick my dog, strike me" was. II
quickly made lem ark of the oWner who
was standing close at hand. The par
ties did not talk long but began business
at once striking, pulling, gouging, spluta
tering and so on, until the dogs friena
made the milk man want to 20 home
and behave himself,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20
ACurlosls Cases
A STRANGE CASE OF A lDEBANeED
WOMAN. '''F - ''s .

Quite respectable, looking woman
was arraigned at the police station last
night, on complaint Of some ofithe peo-
pie living in the neighborhood Of Eighth
and Wilson streets. Her name b Mn,
Walburgh and she Is the wife of Chris
topher Walburgh, who lives on Wilson
street few doors above Eighth. 1iio To
The cause of the complaint originated
yesterday morning, when tive Of The
Walburgh children engaged in squared
In the absence of the father, aid th6
neighbors crowded around the housq
to see what was going on. Mrs. Wal,
burgh, who is often "out Of her mind"
at once commenced driving them back
screaming that she did not want tte0 s@to
kill her children any m0re." sRg AIaaT
When the excitement had subsided she
continued to act wildly and threr brick
bats, oyster shells and stones through tho
windows. She was at length afrestSd
and taken to the hall where she was gfvs
Gu q hearing as already stated. The AAys
or was somewhat puzzled - to whAt tQ
do with the case as it was plain the w0m-
an was deranged. During the hearing
she made and reiterated the statement
that those who had appeared against her
"were murdeers; had killed her poor
family with wild beasts and had been
doing so for four years and seven
months" This morning the unfortonatA
woman was seut to the insane depart
ment of the county almshouse. s...,s
The neighbors state that Mrs. Wal
burgh is respectable wom9n and q good
neighbor when not deranged, but a. soon
as she sees any excitement 1t has the Of
feet to upset her mental equilibrium, and
she is some times in that condition for
weeks, during which she is liable to do
injury to any one whom she may meet
in her more violent moments. -
The ballucination that the neighbors
are killing her children seems to be con-
slant one with the woman. She often
comes into the police station on market
mornings and chats with Chief of Police
Maxwell about their deadly doings, and
frequently advances ideas as to how they
could be kept from going further. shs
has kind husband and few tanily
troubles. IL. 49,, ...a.ils :.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20
FIRST EDIT ION.
Casanave Speak Out.
MIR HAYES AMDTHE RETURNING
BOARD

HOW THE ADMINISTRATION HAS PAID
OVER S1,T00 OF THE DEBTs OF THE
LOUISIANA BOARD TO ITS COUNSEL.
SOME OF THE MEN Enjoying THE
"srEALINGs" OF OFFICE
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20


-, vuIA. WILMINGTON .
AIpIEMhoRE RAIL ROAD.
AbIi@ lime Q, 1919. s,,,n.
\, will leave wilmington ~ '0''o"'
,.,.,,. and intermediate stations g as
adslr,no'ss q ~ 10 "a q. M, $50, 4oo' '~
n;.,.,r,uress, q; 100, $685. s,ioo4a m
sdelpan,Msss Msw York. ! 81. I Oo,lOA. a M
y, s%, .bs ?; II Intermediate statiens'
In. o.iS ! " \ si. Say Line, 1908, p, m. . :.
)imore anu ,,a " ns ssh,ngton, IL 81. Q 1913. 30.
mI. iOi, 61s, 7,os 2; IN; ,..vsser.
w m delaware Divislon, .onvo vc
c.st,s. y. S,l5, @. m. 1.0o, 10 .:. m;
rstnn and Intermeolate ot~''o'
~, NJ i 0e, 6.s5 p. NJ; ,,.,. s...,ons q. .iB
@'r ar ~anNpAYrRAINs.
.a.,ubia and Intermediate ets''ons
m. NO aoo' snS s;sS' Eew I; W. York, a.os. .. m I.
sipa's ~ ana Warrington, 1851. . 10
..,h., inform alton passengers are
ius ~ ihs time tables posted et tne
W 'n' II. r. KENNEY,.
Rnperintendent.
.w1RE W EsTERN RAILROAD
nna ~ % ~ hours. On and amer Feb.
nsrF la Tta,ns viii run az follows;
Wilmington, ,7.l5 a. m, 1880 q. m
" vo,,dsle, s.5S q. M, IL % noon.
~ pomeroy, Q 50 a m, % p IN.
vU,nS Leave POmer0y 1910 .. m.
mina. n n leave Avondale, 10 IA noon,
0p. m. m. M a M o1bn.
an n n M. D. CON NNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20

No SUIT ENTERED.-It has been sta
ted in the papers, that the owners of
the Mary Morgan, had entered suit
against the owners of the P,errepont in
the Uyited States District Court in
Philadelphia. The U. s. Marshal OF
Delaware states that no suit has been
entered as yet by e ther party, and ii
suit is entered il will be before the court
of Delaware.-Chester Times. f....
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20

ID No one can witness the sufferings of
the baby, without feelings OF extreme
pity; for these sufferings, however, DR..
Bulls baby syrup Is sovereign remedy.
Price % cents. '
The daily gazette., 1879-08-20

Mother Dhipson's RrsDAsey.
Carriages without horses shall g.,
And accidents NIL the world with voes
Around the world thoughts shan ~
In the twinklins Of an eye, zeA ~
Water shall yet more wonders do.
Now, strange, yetlshsllbs trns, d
Through hills ma shall RIDE l..si q
10 And no horse nor aAs be at his sid. s..ss
Under water msn shall walk, .., 80
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall tadk,
In the air men shail Be ssen, .Ft 'A'i
In red, in white, in green, iiatliibl
Iron In the wafer shall neAe. s,.si lai
As easy a. wooden boat. ~ yai ~
Gold shall be found, and found
In land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders - sistS
England shall at least admit slnN.
The world to an end shall come .uam
In eighteen hundred and eighty-nne.
This prophecy is said to have beon Glt13
pubiished In 1466, and TO OhAvAboensropM4p
lished 10 164'. The truth ID, however, lhaf
II was written by an Englieh scod41e
nam Charles Hipdley legs lhAn thtrty
years ago, and pafmed on BY HIM q B
eenuipe antique. He Aftsrvafd cJnIn.aod
the fraud. Boston Transcript. ....-...s,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
II.

offered the following amendment. Strike o,t
the words two hundred and five thoa1sana
two hundred and eighty and insert In lien
thereof the words, three hundred And
twenty.seven thousand"
Mr.. Lyons moved TO strike out .'tf,rsn hun.
bred and twenty seven thousand dollars. and
insert zone hundred and eighty-two thousand
three hundred and thirteen dollars and three
CENTS" In Mr.. SutherIin's amendment, and
moved the previous question, which was Sec
onded by the Convention, and the amendment
was adopted.
Mr.. Sutherlin recorded his vote "no,'
BY O rising vote OF 30 yeas to 10 Nays the
amendment Of Mr.. Sutherlin, as amended, was
adopted.
MF Poehe recorded his vote In The negative.
Inc third clause was adopted as amended.
On the motion Of Mr.. Heron. BY O rising
vote Of 4e yeas to 30 nays, the vote lust taken
was reconsidered.
At 10 o'clock, on the motion Of Mr.. Jenhinss.
the Convention adjourned until o'clock d. n.
tomorrow.
WV II. HARRIS.
sanreart' Ct the Convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

than an act Of spoliation or straightOut re.
quotation, to which We cannot be party.
JOHN A. STEVENSON,
A. g. BABCOCK.
:, vote no On the ordinance as whole, for
! reason that the third article rernits the
interest on the consolidated bonds for six
months nc without the consent Of the holders Of
these bonds. This, ! think, is unjust, Illegal
and 1naaultable. When the Convention re-
dneed ths interest on these bonds to 3 per
cent Tor five years, per cent for ten years
and per cent thereafter Ii did oil that anv
just or reasonable man could require or de-
fnand. WADE r. HOfIGH ~
Delegate from Concorda aud Tersas parishes.
| vote no for the same reasons given by Mr..
Hough. 2. B. $. PINCHBACK,
Delegate from Madison
vote mo" because a portion OF tho con-
aolidated bonds funded are undoubtedly
and by q vote OF this convention
have been SO declared.
b. d. BILLIARD.
At 80 o'clock .. M, on the motion Of Mr..
Robertson, the Convention took d recess I'M
til 7: 80 .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
DIRECTORY.
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Rev Orleans. MHYxz,
Thirtieth Annual Statement.

Tho trustees. In conformity to the amended
charter, submit ithe following statement Of thss
affairs Of the company On the thirtiesh Of Apras
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
r. B. STAMPS,
MAYER CAHEN. Of Assumption,
AUGUST BULOW. OF Assumption,
JAS. s. MATTHEWS, Of Tenas,
4. 3. MENTZ, of st, Mary.

Mr.. Pardee gave the following reasons for
his vote:
With regard to the ordinance scaling the in
tereot on State consolidated bonds to two per
cent for five years, three per cent for five
years and four per cent thereafter, desire to
give the following reasons for my vote in the
negative:
l. It is practical reputation, for with long
running bonds the interest is Of more i'm
portance than the final payment OF the prin-
cipaI.
3. The proposition is practical dodginQ OF
a question that the Convention should settle.
The submission to the people Of question in
regard to the State debt, which suits neither
creditors nor debtors, being foredoomed to de-
feat, the whole question would be left open.
5. The Republican and Democratic parties
of this State are committed to the reeogni-
ton OF the legality and validity of the con-
solidated bonded debt OF this State and
neither can In honor repudiate or adopt any
scaling Of interest not acceptable to the pub
Lie creditor
4. AS am advised, three per cent for five
years and four per cent thereafter, with pro-
vision to set aside three mills Of taxation for
the payment OF interest, coupled with q limi-
tation OF six mills State taxation for all pur-
have heretofore voted against every other
proposition and shall continue to so vote. IT
reduction, or scaling, or adjustment, equiva-
lent to reputation, Is to come, dishonoring
the faith and credit Of the State, and putting
a disgraced Louisiana bond in the markets OF
the world for an indefinite period, wash my
hands OF the responsibility.
l concur Ia the foregoing views.
JAMES S. MATTHEW'S,
Delegate from Tensas.
The undersigned vote no ON Ordinance No.
429, relative to the State debt, for the reasons
that 1t does not provide such terms for its set
Element as the holders OF the bonds will, In
our opinion, accept as q compromise. We do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Inc foregoing statement ia true and eprreeS
transcript from the books Of the Company,
THOS. 4. ADAMS. President
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
sWorn to and subscribed before me this ser.
enteenfh DAP Of May, a. ID. 1878.
ALFRED INGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The Board OF Trustees this day resolved, after
paying Ten Per Cent In cash 10 the stockholders.
and CARRYING TO profit and loss TO- On NC
count OF the Mechanics and Traders BenE
stock held By this mDany. aad also further
sum for shrfnkage III values. TO daelare q diya-
dend OF Twenty Per Cent Ia cash On the nss
PARTED eating premiums, payable on Mondsg.
sixteenth OF June next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
OF NEW ORLEANS.

The foregoing statement fs Just. true ami
orrect transcript from tho books of the Con-.
pany. JAMES T. DAY prsaiannE
H. CAnpENTTR Secretary
sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-second day OF January, 1879.
A. lNGRAHAM, Notary puf,Jte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20


| the tribute paid By the people to the govern
| ment and the material benefits received by
| them In return for their forced contribution 1
felt then that II others had thus considered the
situation as ! had done, they would take
up arms against this sea Of troubles, and by
opposing, end them" Failing In the effort
! to trace to q legitimate source the foundation
Of this enormous debt or to ascertain the
valuable consideration for which the bonds
pnrport to have been issued, and with grave
suspicious aroused that q dfabolical scheme
had been concocted to deliberately and
systematically rob the treasury, resolved
another direction. Then Ibethougbt myself
OF the bitter and ceaseless Recommendations of
the Warmoth and Kellogg administrations
that daily filled the columns OF the Demo-
cratic press 81 the State. Carpet-bagger and
thief were the inseparable. epithets with the
names OF these ex-Governors. Allegations of
fraud venallty and pecuIatinn openly made
against every department Of government,
stood, uncontradicted. Frightfn and start
ling were the exposures made OF the manner
Ia which the treasury was plundered Of mil
lions by means o.
l. Bogus warrants twice Issued and sold to
officers Of the State, brokers and spectators
at ten cents on the dollar, but finally paid In
full by the State.
2. BY the Republican newspaper largely
owned at the time by the acting GOVERNOR
and other Radical sheets flching from the
State millions per annum for the public
g. By the issue OF warrants and vouchers
against contingent funds to pay for the fur
nishtng OF bedrooms for members OF the
Legislature; for wines, liquors, cigars and
restaurant dinners supplied committees; for
the mileage and per diem Of members pre-
tending to serve on travelling committees.
A. By the army Of sergeants-at-arms hired |
and paid to stand guard around and protect |
the body of coDspirators and despoilers from
the vengeance OF an outraged and indignant |
people.
5. By the periodical raids upon It's Golfers, |
made by the host of officeholders, from judges |
OF the Supreme Court down to the Auditors |
solicitor, taking even more than the fabulous |
salaries allowed them by the most prohigate |
and disgraeeful legislation.
Following close upon these damnable dis
server, spirit OF discomfort, restlessness
md irn patience on the part of the people de-
veloped itself. Smarting under a conscious
less Of wrongs inflicted, justice denied de-
sency outraged and honor insuited, resistance
first suggested onIy-suddenly assumed
iangible shape, positive character aud definite
tction. Further submission was declared
olerable no longer. Soon thereafter the air
vas filled with violent declarations OF fierce
lostility. Resistance to tyrants was obeti-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Ordinance No. 429, Relative to the State
debt being the special order for Il o'clock
was taken up, and on motion Of Mr.. Caffrey
postponed untiI12 NJ, and at that hour 1t was
again postponed until Ordinance No. AL
should be disposed Of
1t was then taken up, being on its third
reading.
Mr.. Caffrey moved that the ordinance do
now finally pass, and on that motion he
moved the previous question, which was
seconded by rising vote of so yeas to 46
nays.
On the final passage Of Ordinance No. 429
the yeas and nays resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bt.skin, Bell, Blanchard, Boil
Burton, Caffrey, Chaffe, Chiapella, Claiborne,
Collins, Davenport, Davidson of Claiborne,
Denis, Easterly, Edwards, Estopinal, Faux,
Pavrct, Fontelieu, George, Covers, Havard
H Hear3na,, Howell, Jastremskl Kernochan,
Lyons, Marks, Willard, Moreland, Moore OF
Nut Olivier, OFT, Parlange, Phelps, Poche,
Richardson, Robertson semmas, Stage,
kins, Webb, Wells, White Young OF East
Baton Rouga-62.
Nays essrs. Allan, Babcock, Hienvenu.
Bobie, Bridger, Bnlow, Byrne, Cahen, Carey,
CoIvin, CunniEgham Demas. Daekerson Dill
Crimes Gueringer, Henry of Cameron, Henry
Of Natchitoches. Hough, jenkins, JoArion,
Kelly, Kemp, Kennedy, Kidd, Kirkman,
Land, Long, Lott, Luckett, Matthews, Mentz,
Moore Of st. Landry, McGloln, Ogden, Par
STAMPS, Stevenson, Stewart, Sutherlin. Vance |
Williams of TerreboDne-52
Absent .Messrs. Benham, Davidson OF her
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19

be- 1T 1oaasills 70 ssiesl e,ses - q.
tsrs booe. Do yoa ksov asyshise sbess
IL?
Aio H-No. do .os.
R-Is = % reported, se jeasa. boa Do
sos ksov Of iss eossseenas.
Mn HI hsse not seea NJ. MeFsddea
los so0e sioe.
RDid be not sesd ios Losis ~ ~
. $50 hosss ios you 10 riSs oss hsAislf
Mn H-Nos that ksov a. Il Asve
seses riddes ont hsAisd NJ. NeF.ddsss
homes.
R-Who did you give the a6dsvis To-
Aio H--TAs lawyer be got Il pse.
R-Whas lsVyes!
Aia n Who told you b eoos asd 81
al al tlese qweessoss of ~!
R-The paper that l sepseseal
Ais H-whsi Do you v.ss Il Ior!
RI want to Tell The people I'll shoss
shis case 10 Tie BAso0.
Mo HWY publish l. In ths BAaooi
R-These has hsea vroag saosin, I -
Informed. told about ihis matter ssd Il i
he privilege Of The pspss which sepss.
sest 70 cossecs The ruooss II they sss
wrong.
Old maa-lts pretty tan sasy 70 esa
into mans houss and ask such qssssioes.
Vat yoa cum Tor. asyhov. asd vho sssd
you!
|. RI come - . friesd. I cane y
give Tie ssraighs Of shS 70 ths VOID.
Old Aas-(is very BOXES EaelisA1-
We vsae 10 straight Of L. You doa's 81
our daughter Tracy no aoss saosies.
Mn H.-The pspes can pablisA vkst Il
de~iFes to. don't care. bot shsll ,s,l yos
oo'hisg TO print.
R-will you tell ~ The lawyers .aos
Who yoa gave The a6davis to!
AisH-(Esciiedly l-why Do yos nd.
die in orr business!
RI an insesrssed 10 gssliag ssss ios
. paper and q" 6"disg . f.sAes ior yosr
chesub child.
Aia H-Yoa ned mt interest," yosnslf
sboos 6eding fashes Tor ~ child. That
b already provided los.
R-Who h IL?
Min H-No0e Of your buaiasn.
Hese the old voasa asd aid 100
broke ont talkiag 0ssoas - let -
hosse can run. The reporter tskiss ths 3D.
vantage Of thisgs shoaldesed biz peseil ssd
Gid oai.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19

Prem Our aegulas Cosse-pnsosss
CLIxTox, No. Aue. Is.
-Cscsit. Psobass .sd Cousiy Courss sss
I'll IL ssasisa.
NJ. K;ay J.s9i.xs h il Foss ssess
siisiag IFies6a.
Ma @. 3 Wessieh y !. Wanas Vi.
isiag Cd isiasdA
TIE Advocate editor h.s rsooved hi
lamily % Oscola.
-Jsdss Saisk vss In ssva Mosdsy e.
sseaisg Cseuis Csass.
M. Wsids.ses has . aev ass,vsl q
bin hossP. Is . k.s.
-Mio nsasis NePSsss,e. AZ Boasville.
be- esassaed hoos.
M. JoAs Wsighs. a Bsssoa eesssy,
= h ~ eisy viisiag lrissds.
-AiD Enoa viskes. e Leslagsaa. =
visiGiag ColDsssss CasseSs family.
-0iD Uls Bssshass A0 asos ~ Lsev-
nvessA - . - days via aosae isisaib.
Nm ]. Z. Jeoo ~ Ma v. he,
Aasaa vill aPsad ssxt Vssk g neaagsu.
p. ". vssdivss, ess Pssslss sssess,h
~ Chssia1ae eossay visisiag III svsss
Aeast.
Mo. JeAs 0tisess = slesly ssavaies.
ia. ~ vill i . sAoss sios - 49, - -
ahsss agaia.
~ ssisasspa - lean ~ dsssh u
Win ". Ralia - Rpsiae6eA. - q. Pssl,
Mr. QlR asaS lsissAs - 6saslia Vill
6sePly spesse - hsas a kh dsasA.
-Ab Nellie 0sssUs. a AssAissa. Kai..
vAs - assa vjpisiag ~ Ains 0alosa,
~ ssassas6 haoa ~ - eessopaais1
70 CalAoss y Mn Psssis 8slooa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19

Batter, . g. Losis paistss, OF rather
loaIae. nnedeeol Ma CAaodl9 l8 Thurs-
day, - thea shos k0 daeoh1ss. No esuse
u ksoUa - ~ snh -. 1nAss clsi0s
thoeeA shss ths gid - essa bic mistress
for several yeam - ~ cd lady wouldn't
allos hin - oaEsy 49, She preferred
keeping her dsagAtar fas other purposes.
The shooting teek piaos II . wsll-knovs
aniensaioe hoss. DAbse 90 srrssoed and
bid lair % swing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDAIIA
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1879.
A HE Thfn9.

Hscks will rus iron 10 city - Georke-
town today. 70 aseoooedsee I'll vho vsa
TO take glssce q ~ ssgEo camp nesting
sov in peogvss It thas Plaes. A. . great
many Psop,s in Ssdalis nsvss witnessed .
neReo revival" q Tin sost, it y supposed
that good many gill % over to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19

\ cam.

Il all6hs - suGisiee lsoo ~ sssess
- iailsesssisas a yssaA, assvsas vssk.
80 sasly aeesy. - a aaahood g.
'vju - . sssssea sAas vill euss 20
E1kB o. Cl1AnHk Tt svsae ssase1y
- dhssssssd - . oinisaasy = SOD
70 ~ Rsv. JoaspA I. Isaaa. 0saaioa D
NsV Yosk City. l-10hAwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-08-19

Il y ruaord On Tie sesssls that the Sc
daiia Daily E.sk vill make il appearance
oee day lhis vssk. II a istesviev With
M. Blair BAsoo reporter ~ told that
he paper would make ID appearance u
ths very sarliae possible moment II will
Be morning daily. devoted chiefly 70 the
Interests q ID proprietor, and after that %
The grand Cd Rspsbiieas party without
. stain upoa ~ esestcAeoe@
Ard nov What does Cephas propose to do
about L.?