The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-07
EXCHANGE CAB.
Points Of Interest From the Press

a msn by the name OF LIKE Mcclure
died at his boarding house in this city las
Saturday. He got drunk and went Ia be-
and some bow turned over on his face AMI
smothered to Marshall Progress.
Or fraze for The want Of cover?
We wish some reformed lunatic would
nominate J. West Goodwin for Senator
Marshall Progress.
Ii yen had reformed, nothing would be
fi,,ener" than for yourself 10 carry Out
your own wish.
The Rircrxide Pres saws Jim g. Anderson
is home from Colorado and has -'!ost much
of his corporality since he left here last
Jim will spend the winter in Jefferson.
We learn that great IN any Of our farm.
ers will not sell their hogs on foot as here
tofore; but will slaughter them and cure
the meat. The price of fresh pork is so
low that it will not ply to ship as has been
the custom.-Mn-shaU Progress.
The late Bayard Taylor, Minister to
Germany, was particular friend Of Col
J. L. Stephens, of this city. and while the
latter gentleman and his wife were eojourn-
ing in Berlin last summer, Mr.. Taylor ex-
erted himself to show Colonel Stephens
every favor that he thought could add to
his comfort and pleasure Booacilte Topic.
Our mex, numb-r, which will be issued
on January 5, 1879, will be the FIRST of the
37th volume of the Statesman remind.
ing our readers. as we'll AS ourselves, of the
remarkable journalistic fact that this pa
Ter, with its present name and present ed
iiOr and proprietor, was established ia Col
umbia in January lS;3.-Wm. +. Switsler.
The No. P.ciic X. X Company are get
ting out 800 car loads of ice for filling the
Ice houses along the line of the road at
this place. The work here is under the
management, Of Mr.. Peck, the supply agent,
assisted 10y Mr.. Drury, the road master and
Il very efficient foreman whose name We did
not learn. They had, up to yesterday even-
ing, in the short time they had been here,
constructed a shoot and are pulling the ice
right from the river into cars by horse
power and block and tackle. They are
blowing about 800 feet into the river, and
loading nothing except nicely cut, square
blocks, that would pack without any waste
Tka,a
stand their business thoroughly and make
the getting out of 800 car loads of ice an
easy mstier.-BomrRe Adpefiser.
On the arrival OF the evening train of
Monday last, James Adams, colored dri-
yer Of Clark q Miiler's livery stable, took
some passengers m spring wagon to Capt
w. Z. Robnett's, three miles south Of town.
After supper he started TO return TO town,
but being drunk and the night bitter cold
he either fell off the spring wagon or got
off into the lane Of s. f. Lenoir's, and BY
some means got into Mr.. Lenoiris yard
where about three o'clock next morning,
the dogs baying him, he was found by Mr..
Lenoir, taken TO the house. cared for, and
after breakfast sent to town, his legs, hands
and feet frozen. prs. Garneit and J. H.
Duncan were called TO see him; he IS yet
in a critical condition. and it is probable
the toes of one foot or the loot itself will
have 10 be ampuiaied. Adams has
wife and two children and formerly lived
in Bronviile. He is not in the habit Of
getting drunk. The horses became deiach
ed from the W aeoE and were found the next
day near the Jefferson Ford of the Hink-
Statesman