davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03
PRESENTATION
By the Teachers Of The Broadway
School 70 Prof Gully.

On Saturday, Nay 24sh, before the con-
clusioa Of the Teacher Meeting 1t the
Broadway baildiag. Min Nay Owens, one
of the tesehen. bearing in her hands IN
elegant solid silver butter dish, saepPed 70
the middle Of the room and presented the
ssne 70 Prof. Cslly IN the following bril-.
liant vorh:
M GULLY :-Recose sdioanoent al
Low ne, In behalf Of the Bsoedvsy teach
en-. to tender 70 yoa our thanks for The
charaeses1sed your eosduct toward % -
ssecheO through tie PA ysas. Aeesps
this - . testimooiai Of the Gs1seo With
which .snUasd yoo - our PsisciPA-
M. Cslly - sakss completely - sur-
prise ~ alte ssos iittle inie1aiss In
which - votsdbaiag hi AanhGossae1
ideas be jselingly replied - follow:
"Allov ne 70 sstan p ths teseben ny
sincere thanlD iR ID valti0oay Of their
regard. Nse ssly 70 - Hsoad6ay tsoeh-
en-, bat = each teaches, / rsessuuy thaaks
for the hieA dsgne Of interest vhfsa you
have 0aaf6os1ed u The school work Of he
past year, and Tie untirisg ssezU With
which you have periorosas'rfy duty.
IL IN j1st eaosing ny twenty isarth year
Of school vosk, hsl I a. SAFELY ~ that
never, during 49, toesey-iour yean Of
schoole1Pes'sace. hsvs I Peassd % pleasant
. school year. Ny relation With each
teachsr hss bSen only Of Tie mest pleasant
chasaefse; md oor school work, like Q
pisssof 6ne oschaaian, hM glidcd aloag
without Q single jar or disturbance.
"O course il b ont Of my power - ex-
prss, in words The high regard ehieA en-
terrain Tor you; but I hope it nay b is1
ny power at some future tine 70 reader
you cone Tangible aDissance. Again, I
would thank you." 1
After seos. plsasane intsschases Of
thought the tsachen Dispersed.
The relations Of Prot Chilly and tie
teschen il The psblic schools have bssa
very pleasant and With The patrols Mt .
complaint be- ben heard. Long may spcA
feelings sxisk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03

Pleasant Walker, an old pioneer Of Henry
county, died 1t his reasdeece in Shawnee
township, lsss week, ased s. yeanL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03

III yosr liver = sospid. IL yoss sppsssss
= poor, u yos vsae yoar sae0seA dor.
oaghly elsssasd. Il 30 eaasos slssn u ~
vsss . god dlGssaioa, - d. Dslls 0alaa.
noe PilhL Prize eoly . csata.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03
L.NCoLN SCHOOL.

The pupih in Tie ds6essse grades oi
Liecola School snseaised the0seIv0 il .
creditsbls oanssr during he pvblic q.
animation. showing thss sarnsss work he'd
6ess dose b bosh PePih ssd seschem.
The "A" grsae. il Eso9 No. : which ho
the Choooa School Coarse this
pear. deserves special notice Tor their thor.
ouGbass and IL sesey they have shova.
Tbe di0esoas rooso Vese visited b. 0e0.
bsss Of ~ 6sbsnl Beard - paaseas asd
fsisa6s of ~ seAool. A ehsesfol sppoas.
ancs vss given 70 ~ mon y p6claroa,
Dosaoss, asssiAs efesssgsssss asd 6eoqueas.
All Tie rooas o1essd e 200 a Friday.
md IN ths essaiag . exhibitiee ~ giveo
- foil ho0so - II eo3osod y. +. Ch0eeh,
oi rscieaaisaa. dialegoo, soees
NJ tshasanx, Il vAssh he paCib seQuie-
I'd thsasslvss hnassahly, aooe II ~
pisces heiag particularly veil sesdsssd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03


prnpriaiiona BY the Legislature.
for students Of the Unisessity, 10 very sue
cea.ful and popular, and lsrgs number
avail themselves Of il. Board and wash.
ing. including room rent, cost each student
only $225 per week; in private families
$500 TO $500. The entire exPense Of .
student for the year, not including clothes
and travelling back and forth. il $50 70
500. Equal advantages can no vhefe Be
found at such moderate ratea. The entire
Is.
Number Of studenta In atteadsnce during
the present se@ion, As; 1t Rolly 90. total
ostriculated SIS, and too Institutes we're
held during the year.
FEMALE coLLDoR.
Columbia, shich may b. justly called
"Tbe Athena Of Missouri" NOT Only boosts
Of ii State Uaiversity, Of ID Agricultural
College and Of i'd schools Of Law and Ned.
icine. bot also Of too very lasKs end pros
peroua female colleges, each Of which ~
established more then quarter OF . cent?. !
" aeo, Bosh are Observation-Disclosures not |
Deesasias- echools Chsssliaa Female Col. |
|ege (Prss. g. 8 8syant) under Tie coatrol
Nd special pstroeage Of The Chrissian |
Church, and 6sepAeas Female College |
Pre-. r. p. Rider) Of the Bspsise Church.
The former - chartered ID 1851 and he
latter In 10S7. Each IL located % he %.
sus6s Of Cblumbis in beastiiul grows Of
In and maple and in large and kasdsoos
,sick sdi6cs. Both ~ vsll equipped II.
sbly Conducted. and Of ssviabls
Spaeatioa. No female colleges II the land
10 more earnest and faithful oducatioaal
'osk. o. merit . greater shass Of public
|oo6Asoos asd PatrooaGe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-06-03


VACATION SONG.
Written for and dedicaaed TO Washington School
6adala. By p. J. sprague. Of Indiana.
Gasp your hands IN joy. in merry song.
Every litte gin and hoy IN this happy throng,
For. vacation nos 10 here. hither fast il Aows.
Snon IRON wearv toiling here. 70 shah repose.
10 ths aaady grove yell 20. when the MOWERS
And 10 their beauty grov fragrant with perfume;
Yea instead Of over studies drear.
Gaily veil b. wand'rng Tar away from here.
Birds Of beauty sweetiy sing in the &c odland
Gsily does ihe welk,n nne IN the morning hour
Welcome then, vacation day, haste thee DER the
As Va chnat our rouadelay, welcome you will be.
Gasefu hearts vl! not forget one they love 80 we'll
iescher. nov, With much regret. we must say
FRANKLIN scHooI.
The closing exercises of Franklin school.
under The supervision Of Mn. e. r. Epeer,
Principal, did much credit to herself, ~
sistant teachers and pupils. Notvithssand.
ing The ioelenency Of The weather, . great
many were present to vltses the talent Of
franklin, and al seemed veil pleased With
The manner in which the mornings enter
passed. The proeramne vss
veil arranged and the exercises were cred
itably conducted BY Mn. E. r. spees, and
8u8 Alice Burdsal.
Fint On The progra@me VS. . song
Sowing the Sssd-by The school. showing
hat careful training n that dirsctico had
not bssa neglected.
A dislogue-PiayinG School. b. Emily
woodward. Asexis oeasass. Nasgie Osssa,
atis Hsysarssr, Della Xorisey. Willie |
Jsoob.. Eueese OF ead Harry JoA.sou,
- . sP;cy little aGair aud vas spoken - |
'hsssh they Posassd . thosoasA k.ovl-
'assof Peinssivs schoo, teaching.
soag- Only - Aznos Bsassr. ~ cssd. |
tally rsedsssd By he school.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

Hon. Henry A. CASTOR, late Speaker
OF the Assembly, is canvassing for sub
scribers for the Little Lawyer, or the
Farmers, Mechanics, Miners, Laborers
and Business Mems Adviser and Legal
Help, containing concise statement
of the manner OF making laws and put
ting them in practice, with practical
forms of complaints in all ordinary
suits at law, aud forms for m echanics,
miners and laborers liens; forms of
agreements. findings, judgments, de-
crees, protests of notes, checks and
other valuable commercial and business
forms; also the laws of Congress re-
speeding mining claims, and forms for
claiming the same; also the manner OF
locating and entering the public lands
of the United States, including desert
and timber lands, together with the
New Constitution of California. The
work has been compiled by Mr.. CASTOR,
who is a lawyer by profession, and is
sold by subscription at 81 per copy.
Mr.. CASTOR is now on his way to the
eastern part of the State, and during
his absence subscriptions for the work
will be received by George r. Walker,
who will deliver it to subscribers here
as soon as it is published.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
An Dl(l.fjsnAer,

!. The Silver City Avalanche says:
"Peter Gipling has been making him.
self eminently useful in that vicinity
opening up roads across the mountains
and getting the mails from Boise. He
goes ahead of his horses and removes
the snow" Pete was one of the first
settlers in this county, and in the VIM
ter of 1923 resided in Unionville.
He was engaged one cold evening in
the middle of Winter to haul post-holes,
which were in demand by lot jumpers.
He promised to be on hand with his
team early next morning, and having
always been man of his word he ar
rived on the ground with his wagon
bright and early, and did not discover
that he was sold until asked how he
expected to load the holes. He went
to SilverC City in 1868, and We believe dis
covered the Gro Elmo mine at that
place. -sa9.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

Denis Kearney, the Sand Lot Agi-
tator, whose harangues have given him
National reputation, passed through
yesterday going East. He is ON his
way to Washington to attend the meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
National and Labor parties, which is to
be held next month. 1t is astonishing
that such an insignificant looking indi-
vidual as kearney can make so much
noise in the world aud have the intlu-
ence he is said to have with the labor
ing classes III San Francisco, What he
lacks in size and intelligence, however,
is made up in cheek which in this
enlightened age is worth more to a per-
son than brains or muscle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Paradise District.

The Battle Mountain Messenger has
been shown some very fine specimens
of ore from the Credit Mobilier mine,
in Paradise District, by A NJ. Sadorus.
The ledge has been cut by tunnel at a
depth Of so feet from the surfa ;e. A
shaft ON the ledge intersects the tunnel
at that depth, and everything is SO ar
ranged that the mine can be worked to
the best advantage. The Messenger
says some of the specimens are exceed
ingly rich in black sulphurets and ruby
silver, while other pieces of ore from
the ledge are rich in gold. Paradise
District is situated about % miles east
of north from Winnemucca, and about
II miles north of west from Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
sCALPING AN INDIAN AGENT.
The Piute Princess after Rinehart.s
Official Head. ..

The Piute Princess Sarah Winnie
mucca, who has been featuring in San
Francisco on the wrongs of her tribe,
has made a lengthy affidavit to be for
warded to Secretary Schurz at Wash
ington asking in behalf of her people
that Rinehart, Indian Agent at NAL
heur Reservation be removed and that
Sam Parrish, former Agent, be rein
stated. If that is impossible, then
that some other honest and humane
civilian or military officer be given
charge of the Agency. She also asks
that Piute Indians sent to Yakima in
1878 and 1879 be permitted to return
to the Malheur Agency. The af-
fidavit recites at length the bad faith
and cruelty of Rinehart in his treat
ment of che Piutes, and asserts that
during the Bannock war all the Piutes,
with the exception of about twenty
who were driven to desperation by
Rinehart's treatment, remained friend
ly to the whites. Sarah acted as inter-
prefer and guide for General Howard
in the recent Indian wars, and f. J.
Parker, of the Walla Walla Statesman,
who was employed as scout under Gen.
Howard, telegraphs that the statements
made by her III her lectures in San
Francisco, and forwarded to Washing
ton with her affidavit, are entitled to
respectful consideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

Will there be Christmas tree on
Christmas Eve? is the perplexing ques-
ton now troubling the minds of Win
nemucca Juveniles. 1t seems as if pa
rents ought to answer this question in
the affirmative and gladden. the hearts
of the little folks by having tree at
the Church or Centennial Hall. SO far
as we can learn, however, nothing is
being done i'll this direction, though
Christmas comes around in little over
week from this date.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.


A close observer from Bodie tells the
Enterprise that one great cause OF
pneumonia in Bodie and other new
camps, is the lack of proper mattresses.
He says the cold gets at the men from
underneath through and around the
mattress. Men pile blankets ever them
until the upper part of their bodies are
bathed in perspiration and nearly
smothered, yet all the time streaks Of
cold are coming in from below and at
lacking them where they can do the
most harm. He recommends all miners
sleeping thus in cabins to spread a pair
OF good thick blankets over their matt
ress, when they viii sleep in perfect
comfort and pneumonia will not reach
up from below and pull them down to
the grave.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
THE SILVER CITY. MINES.
what the Avalanche says About Them.

Work has been resumed at the Black
Jack and Florida Hill mines, where a
limited force of workmen will be en-
ployed during the Winter. A contract
has been let for sinking on the Black
Jack, and the mine will be put in
thorough shape for extending opera
tons the coming season. The Florida
Hill mine is already in good trim for
work, aud but little labor will be re-
CURED as preliminary to taking out
several hundred tons of fine quality
Of ore.
The Jones and Adams mill. near the
Walls station, has been running on
rock from the Wagontown mines re-
Gently.
There is a rumor that the Owyhee
mine has been sold. Whether it falls
into the hands of new men or is re-
tanned by its present owners, it is a
valuable property, as its steady bullion
shipments attest.
The Young America mine, in the vi
entity of Fairview, is turning ont some
good ore.
We understand that Leonard's milf
will commence running in few days
on rock from Florida mountain mines
We understand that Colonel Taylor,
of Eureka, since his absence from South
Mountain, has organized company to
work the mines of that camp. The
requisite capital has been subscribed,
and parties representing the company
are now in South Mountain for the pur-
pose, as we learn, of completing the
purchase and making preliminary ar
rangements for Winter work. Many
Eurekans have settled there permanent
ly, and they are well pleased with the
outlook There is not on the whole
Pacific Coast better opportunity for a
prosperous camp than is here presented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Pleaded Guilty.

Last evening one of ''the girls" while
under the influence of ginger, was very
abusive, and went for rival with a
poker. The other drew her pistol in
self-defense and fired shot in the air
to intimidate her enemy. Officer Ruse
appeared on the scene Immediately and
suspended hostilities. The one who
fired the shot went before Justice Os-
born, pleaded guilty, and paid her fine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

H. j, Pratt, of Clover Valley, re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
where he has been disposing Of beef
cattle. He says there is slight ad-
vance in the price of Nevada cattle in
San Francisco. He sold his for 81 cents
per pound, but that is little more
than the going price, as cattle were a
little scarce when his arrived In the
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Gone 70 California.

Rev. j. L. Riley and family left last
evening for San Jose. California. Dur
ing their residence in Winnemucca they
made many friends who regret their
departure, though the change from the
sage brush deserts of Nevada, to the
gardens of California, is undoubtedly
one which they will appreciate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Suit kROught.

w. II. Pierce, of Spring City, has
brought suit against Ed. Welch, to
dissolve copartnership heretofore ex-
isting between plaintiff and defendant
and for the sum of $l,S17,7S, balance
alleged to be due said plaintiff on said
copartnership account
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Personal NOlcS.

Gov. Stanford, President Of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company, passed
west last evening in the Directors car.
A. T. Beck, OF Clover Valley, was in
town last evening. He says plenty Of
snow fell III that section last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
DALEY ETLlETIN.

War Department. Signal Coros U. S. Army.
DECEMBER, 10, 1870, All AN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
Cattle shipping.

w. B. Todhunter, is shipping to-day
seventeen carloads of beef cattle, and
several more bands are on the way here
from the north for shipment to San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

Two of Jones Brothers and one of
Hopkins teams are loaded for Paradise
Valley with about 10000 pounds of
f,eight each.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16

Threatening storm.
DECEMBER l5tt-MaXmum thermometer, 10
Minimum thermometer, 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-16
SPECIAL LOCALS.

The most popular aud fragrant per-
fume of the day, Hockmetack. Try it.
Sold by @. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist,
Winnemucca, New. n7-eod
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31
POLITICAL sLAvzRY.


The Idalioda claims that the Demo
cratic nenders OF lie LAWYER House
of the Territorial Legislature are aci-
ing on principles, regardless q party,
and at lie Sam, time uses very IN
proper lapyilayc towards Democrats
who do mol endorse The c.nrse taken
~ that b,dy. II the nolp1an is q be
lie gaidc for 4bc Democracy Of Idaho
Territory, we pity the patty. y J'nf
nal that abuses people ff disagrceii 8
with it is not fit 10 guide y patiy OF
shape public sentiment. Abusive afg'-
lnents are generally ns'd wileh there
ii no other means u uplluhlmg an
act, aud always resoltcd to when
sensible arguments cannot he pre-
dGc,d. Are the lneilhrrs Of Tie Benz
ncratic party 50 bound that they mnsi
bow iii obedience 10 any act, ~, mat
Ter how Unlawful ol unjust, SIMPLY be-
cause HE leaders lid them? Can such
sentiments cncnaic from sonnd judy
mcnl? No party slave can be relia
bic servant Of the pcop'e. lie Is
merely u dupe III the hands OF poll
tciuis, and not worthy Of the slight
csi considerations Il,un either the pcu-
pie Or any party. Democrats have
tile same right IL cnicrt;ari opInlons
as to the legality If the or,ahizatioh
of The House as the editor OF the
Matoaa has, aud they have the same
rlg t To express them publicly; III
fact lnuic because, rs Il class, the
Democrats who lave been abused by
him are far his supcriorS, better post
cd in legislative business and current
opinions, II. d have the interests Of the
people ut heart. Marrow l::lnded men
always abuse all who du II, tagree with
Il EN- IN their narrow minded views.
| Strength is not brought 10 the Demo
cratic party by its endorsement OF
every act Of the men who pretend to
be its leaders. 1t must adopt high
minded course, or it will be eventually
ovcrlhrown, and, when once out ii
power, it will be no easy matter for il
to regain its former standing with the
peopie. Both parties VIII carry on
affairs for the interests of their lead
ers, instead Of the people, it their
tricks are hot held up . the gaze OF
the public. 1t belionvcs every jour
nalisl 10 to keep this fact in view, aud
expose corruption and trlckery Wlercv-
a. found
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31

A DISPATCH says that the Vatican
viii take steps. ina short time, TO re
establish relations with the Mexican
Government If oar sister Rcpnblsc
wishes to prosper.ii had better prompt
!, reject all attempts to unite Church
and State. In this progressive age
people will held 10 their right to
worship God according to The dictates
If their own causclences.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31
Notice.

Aa Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL, ON
w Thursday. the 23d tiaS of January, A. d.
lu,9. at Il oc.uck, NJ. of sad day AT my flee IN
Idaho City Boise county, T., uuer al p bllc aur.
ton, the SUM OF -Four hundred $500 Doi1ars 10
the lowest hlddrr therefor al County Warra u.
$ id Boise eounty issued and registered prior 10
Jaiiuury, 1859. ISiDUR SMITH,
County treasurer.
IDAHO Cry. T., January IS 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31

Asg S. NJ. PnTrENGiLi.& 20. r. ala,e street,
on, 81 Park Row, New York. and 70l c.. smut Stree
Philadelphia, Agents for procuring advertise
nents for Tie ipAHn " III i'll the above cities, and
uthorized contract advertising at our loves
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31
I'ELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
The Indiana senatorsh p.

INDIANAPOLIS, Janiiafy 2Utll lie
Democratic cancns tonight dominated
I'D. ". Vourhrcs for United Suites Sen
atsr f,l tile long ter;n. by 4 unani-
George w. Julian and Mr.. Voorhees,
were put III nomination.. Nh Julian
received votes and Mr.. Voorhees, 81
20 es. Seecnty.five votes are ncces-
sary 10 elect, one Deinucaatlc rcpfc-
sentative being absent from tire STATE.
He Republicans nominated Gen Benz
janin HARRISON for tire hong term, and
Hon. GodI,Wc 5 Orb for the short
term. FIVE Democratic Senators ard
lscprest natives were absent from tue
caucus, but it is claimed that they
Will be present Tomorrow, and Mr.
Voorhees, VII receive II votes on the
first lmllot
Proposed Relief for Citizens Of Oregon, Idaho
WAsHlSGToN, January 20lh.--Sena-
tor i.uvef introduce cd bill today re-
qniring the Secretary Of War to as
certain aud reportto Congress, at the
next session. the amount and valne Oi
the property destroyed by the lndans
last year belonging to citizens OF Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, as Il bass
fir The relief Of all worthy claimants
Logan Elected.
CHICAGO, Jannary 2lst- Spring
field dispatch says that John a. l4o-
gan has been elected Cuitcd States
Senator by six majority. He was
supported by the entire Republican,
vote
Potter Calls Up His Cipher Dispatches Res.lu-
ton.
WASHINGTON, January 2lst.-lmme
tiately alter the reading Of the Jour
nal Ill the House Of Representatives,,
Potter called up for action the resolu
lion presented by him yesterday, d.
rccting the Committee on hAvestiga-
| tiun ol Election Eraads to inquire III,
10 the "cipiler dispatches" and appro
priating $4,000 to delray the cx-
pcnscs o. such inquiry.
Batter opposed the resolution, on
III ground that Congress had no jn-
risdiction over the private correspon
dvncc Of any body. ii he was u private
man who held no public position. Be
sides, Congress should not take part
! in the slantler OF any public man To
satisfy the curiosity Of anybody III the
House or out Of it.
Decided to Withdraw,
Berlin, January Dist 1t is stated
that Bismarck has decided to with
draw the parliamentary discipline
bill, leaving the matter to the
ReiohStng.
| The Reno Court Martial.
Chicago, January 23d.--Lieutcnant
Varnum was cross-examned this
morning regarding the Custer massa
ere, and testified that the Gray Horse
Cavalry, which he la | mentioned must
have seen that Rcno's command was
entering an engagement with the
Indians and Cnstnr mist also havn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-31
An Editor x lied.

ST.. Louis, January 23!.-Mr. Hyde,
managing editor Of the St. Louis Re,
publican, was run over by railroad
train on the Missouri Pacific Road
near Ronnel's Mills, about seventeen
miles east Of Jefferson City, this
morning and instantly killed Mr..
Hyde was well-known newspaper
reporter He had been connected with
most of the journals of this city at
different times during several years
past. lie was the only rcgn ar ne@s-
paper correspondents with the Yellow
Fever Relief )mnission Oh the
steamer Chambers down the MISSISSIPPI
pi river last summer