davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Stuck in the Snow.


The Holden Adrance publishes the fol
lowing letter iron = gentleman Of thsi
place:
DODGE CRY, KAN. Jan. 2, -.
This is the third day hsve been here
snow bound, bat hopc to get oG this evening.
Yesterday while stuck in a snow
drift about one mile from ihs place, some
one remarked that two engines were Cum
ing behind u to push Us through or take
rs back. A man who was standing at the
rear door said, "here they come" and in the
next breath exclaimed: MY God, she il
coming into usr The next moment We
we're strngxling pile Of homnn beings
Instead Of two engines there were ihre..
coupled together. and thev struck Us while
going y; full speed. the front engine split
ting the caboo.e and filling it with steam
and smoke, 90 dense thst il was impossi-
BILE 10 see A. soon NJ conld extrIca,r
myself began feeling for a window, g..p-
ing for breath. As soon as | could find
one I broke the glass and cr~wled out and
gave air 10 the othecs. Every one su-
tanned more or less injury, but none seri-
ously. No train has passed for fifteen
hours. and the wreck is not cleared yet
although they have been at it fpr fifteen
hours, and there 10 noe thirty or forty mer
s,iIl n WORT. am considerably bruised
up-ihe herhy psrs Of one thumb gone-but
no homer broken, and am ms pert a. though
I had taken sleeper. J. E. McCLrRR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

u That Of johnson the Counter
feiter.
Arrest Of Q Confederate Of John
sons.

johnson has broken completely down ant
given up the whole story Of his guilt. HI
-ays he expects TO 60 to the peni,enriary
but congra,nlates hin,self that he will a:
least learn a trade.
One great comfort he finds in prospective
imprisonment IL that it will in ell ProbA-
biliiy be shared bv the man Who frs, got
him into his difficulty. He chuckles with
intense delight over this fact, and heaps
anathemas upon the old counterfeiter.
lie says he first got acquainted wirh him q
year ago. aud about month ago met him
mellow J. f.rson City, and got roped into the
business BY him.
This old fellow, according 10 johnson.
has been manufacturing counterfeit silver
coin for years. He ha. his workshop in 4
cabin out in the woods. Here this aichem-
ist goes and after manufacturing sufficient
supply, brings il into small town and
hides il under log. He takes out a couple
ri dollars Of il at time, and passes il in
amall quantities 20 Ms not TO excite suspc-
ion.
A BAzoo reporter ,sked him how he
manufactured the coin. johnson said
I'VE 6r.t mix up . lot Of plaster Of
paris, then take a clean psne Ct glass and
lay a new genuine half q dollar upon il.
Over il pour, say, half pound Of the Pla.-
ter. When il sets and ia perfectly hard.
remove the glass and extract the coin. In
the plaster will be seen the exact mould Of
one side of half . dollar. la order To
make the mould for the opposite side, just
turn the coin and repeat the process. Then
trim both piece. ard with q knife drill =
small hole Ia ponr in the met~l. The metal
ia a mixture Of block tin and white n etnl
which can be procured at large hardware
stores. I bought mine on North Second
.treet in ST. Louis."
Yesterday johnson Wa visited in Gala
,oose ny his cnusin, 10 whom he gave in
tructions and made requests about his
,ersonal Affairs before his departure for the
State Collegiate institution 1t Jefferson
ciiy.
AZ a last request he asked the reporter
o write letter for him to the yonng lady |
o whom he il engaged 10 I've married. The
eporter did 40 and informed the young |
adv that sowing TO circumstances over |
vhich he had no control. her intended
sould no, be able 10 see her for some year.
o come, but to keep her spirits. for after
many davs he would return To her arms
nd affections, chasiened through affection,
&c.
johnson was brought mp before Justice
lark, who turned him over 10 L. S. Com
missioner Sloane this afternoon.
ARREST OF GEORGE BALTLETT.
This afternoon Marhai Smith swore out
warrant before Commissioner Sloane for
he arrest Of George Bartlett, a cousin Of
ohnaon'- for aiding him in manufacturing
md utiering counterfeit money.
Bartlett WAS all ready TO leave the CITY
nth johnson when the former was arrest
4, and they doubtless intended upon irav.
ling and going into the business ex:en.
lively. The arrest OF Bartlett took him by
urpriae, "a ever since JUhnson's arrest he
Ina heen hanging around under the inn
,rrseIOn that he Was safe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
sENATORIAL.
a "Non-Partlssnn View of the
Chances.

The 7imes Journal claims to be strictly
non partisan paper, and consequently its
views Of the Senatorial struggle are, or
should be. unbiased and impartial. l,s
jefferson City correspondent says:
To-day I have been interviewing the
friends Of Vest and Glover with view to
ascertaining the strength claimed By each
Of the distinguished competition. and the
following is the result Of my researches:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

-Thouasnds Of the most prouinens and
n tellisent persons throughout the land
ihave testified 10 the true merits Of d..
Bale Coush Syrup. We sdviss sufferer
to use It. Pries, IS cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
ROYAL P 66MpEss
Absolutely Pure.

n
pennies t the "Rys and aah much farther and sn
her Aun ca ~ -.
New -
HAfES fel emu
obeSun ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

4. ". Riding. Of the Flint Nst,onal, ct
WarrensbarE, hss he'd al biz property 1t.
tsehed b biz cseditom II y nov conced.
ID tAat tue bank will ply . very email pr
esal o. lie liabilities. If anything a ali.-
Hoi10 IA0&
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Advice d N old nur.e.-Ths baby should
b slvsys hight end cheerful il On oces-
sIsasl doss 81 d.. B0llS Baby Syrup vsss
sd0inisessOd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Failures in Sherman.

A private letter from Sherman. Texas,
informs us that the following firms have
failed:
solomon Les-. grocer
Cook Bro. 4 Shepherd, jewellers and
pAwnbroker..
Keep 4 Yates, wholes lie grocers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Health No,e.- R.at;se;c. uro,e N,

Health Noies ssaiisiics prove that
twenty i've per cent. Of the deaths in oar
larger cities are caused By coosunpiion,
and vkea ~ reflect that this iefrib!s die
ssae in 10 earlier s,see will readily yield to
. bottle Of Dr.. BalI's Cough Syrup (eossins
2S cenis). shall ve condemn The su6esen Tor
their negligeses. o. pity them Tor their T.
noeaaesf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Fro4e to Death.

Henry Miller, . farmer living Eve miles
north Of Richlaud. NO., Was found dead in
the rosc three miles out of town Saturday.
He hsd been to Lebanon on Thursday, end
came down on the mail train due At Rich
lend 1t ga p. n. 1t was very cold, but he
stssted home on foot, and was found a
stated. Mr.. Miller Vas sober and indus
trious Irishman, single and shout forty
yesrs Of sge. He has been subject 10 cramps,
and it il suppoeed that his old enemy. g.
grasased BY cold. Suddenly attacked him,
and being alone end compelled to lie down,
be wss froseu 10 death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Ra, mond De Put Missing.

The many friends Of Raymond De Pui.
are v'ry uneasy On account of his absence,
a- lac hss not hsen heard Il for some time.
lie started East some time ago. TO make a
brief wilt. since which time mo- tiding- oi
his whereabouts have reached his anxious
friends here.
tie is . mode.r. smisble youth. mucl,
rnd-arrd to all ~ho know him. aud ,s.u.-
snces "f hi. safety and speedy return will
b. gratefully received BY iho-e here Who
remain i'm anxious suspense on account oi
HE mysterious absence
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
EXceSS Baggage.

IL u known that very receo,Iy the roads
Of the United States have agreed to have .
standard weight Of baggage to be Carried
free on one ticket. The smount agreed
upon was $50 pound, and il vas further
ssreed that no General Passenger Agent
should give extra ksRssse permits. In
accordance with this agreement, the Gov.
srninG Board Of the U"ioa Depot have
i--ued circular resembling the resoluiioa
passed in April, giving General Passenger
Agents the right to issue such orden.-Ex.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
lyIyIRSAL AAIllRlCIIoN.

GNnLHN..we h.ys seld SAnoapS 49,
eandidly that VO never sold similar prsQereeaoo
eAA6 g0vO Ouch univeeoal oati, faction. We have
% learn the nrOs complaint yet
We arc rot N the hsbis OF roeonmendine -.
ent nedieinee. bue yoar pscparsxdon 0es0 ~
sHculd Be eouyinced ofits 0feas merit % shastnetr
el1efin0 vim 30 relieved. We k-ve been - tae
I'D soI1 for CslaIh. bat yosrs Leeds a0
49, u 20 I, &c 1891 ZSs sAn ~ ~
WI tTrIx vo1TS b. BALDWIN Co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Drug, Dooee ~
oeak1ooeSy. WsehinGton. Id 1eo. 1bUs~
IssA peseass ee.es,.e p: a..sscds ine;,ov g.
esssG fies. I'm poe sale By III wholesale ~
fetail d11GRlss and 4. alen thro uxho1s II CnMeS
Agents and Wholessle DV19H1ses, Dsseoo. AaA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

The BAzoo il in receipt Of . wedding
card from Los Angeles, California:
On Dec. 10. lS78. as the residence Of the
brides parents. BY Rev. W. H. Hill. Mr..
Fsaak Coblsr to Aias Sarah Anderson.
NJ. Cobler va 1t ous time Q resident OF
Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

-Caution.-Do not let yonr druggist
pslm oG . substitute, when you demand
DR.. Buli's Baby Syrup or you will lie des-
appointed. for no medicine for children
equals il in effect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

An extra Pullman car will be attached
to the Missouri Poetic train To night f.r
the accommodation Of the westward b mud
Statesmen. IL will he side tracked al Jsfi-r
san City and bumped around between c.t,,e
trains. 20 ~ to allow the Porter TO get the
brrths all male up in time To get hi.
hre.kfsst nj the fashionable Lour.-7Imes-
Journal, January ia
II il . mistake about the car being
bumped between cattle trains" II will
remain very quiet until about 6 a. M. then
that sleek Pullman Niger will shake NJ
the passenger CRYING at the top Of HE
voice: Jefferson City! Get up! This
car must return TO 81. Louis!" Then q
AEON - the 6r-t passenger lights out, the
sleek fellow from Africa will shake out the
sheets snd nudge the next man end tell
him in gentle Zones: at 10 time to r.,
up." and 20 on until the last berth IL "a.
csnt which uill occur about .. n. Then
PulImsn's colored GUS viii hunt his break.
fast end loaf around the balance of the
day. after blackmaiIing the passenger
to the tune Of 25c each for blsckins boo,.
snd-and getting them Up early.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

Hon. J. w. W. KneisIey. the Boone
county representative elect. writes "a fol-
rows to the editor Of the Ashland Bsgie:
COLUMBIA, Dec. 10, 1873.
Editor Ashland Bugle:
DEAR SIR-L will start to Jefferson from
this pi.ce, rhursd.y January 2, AFOOr.
Of courae! 1 walk because il suits mn pur
pnaea. and mt for noioriety. ~ .ome would
iniimate. NotOriety cuts no figure With
me. II can represent my l'eopl. property.
! then shall have attained my GRAND OBJ
jet. Always your friend,
JAS. w. w. KxEIsLeY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14
Great Excitement in 0tterville.

Great Exc1tement IN Oteefville.
Mn. Lily Bell gave birth 10 a psir of
twins Sunday evening. DR.. Arch. Cooper
was in attendance. One Of the twins black,
and one white. Both are femal.e. The
weather being extremely cold il vas deem
ed expedient to seParsie the twins from the
mother, and two vet nurses were employ
ed for the night to keep them from fres sins.
The mother and twins doing we'll thi.
morning.
Thermometer down to 20 below zero.
Janusry 6. 20.
SXIPCna
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-14

When you see baby. which you know
70 have suffered for long time from Sum.
ner Complaint or Dyaeniery. suddenly in
prove and grow Fat and healthy you csa res,
aasussd that Dr.. Ball's Baby Syrup hes
boeo used.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Thomas Chamber Concert.

Theodore Thomas first chamber concert
for the second season, 1S79-sO, will be given
at Dexter Hall this evening, beginning a,
8 o'clock. The following is the pro
gramme: -
Quartet, D major, Haydn-1. Allegro moderate
2. Adagio cantabile. 8. Menuetto (Allegretto)
4. Finale (Prcs'o)
Trio. f HAT, OPP. 70, Beethoven-Poco sostenuto--
Allegro ma non troppo. q Allegretto s. ALE
gretto me non troppo. 4 Finale (Allegrol
non troppo--Allegro. 2. Canzonetta. 8. Andante
expressive. 4. Motto Allegro vivace.
Executants-S. E. Jacobsohn. first violin; Chris
Rothemund. second violin: Carl Baetens viola,
Adolph Hartdegen, violoncello; Geo. Schneider
piano. -R
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Will Cumback's Lecture,

Pilgrim Gospel Temperance Society hall
was crowded on Tuesday evening. on the
occasion OF lecture on "True MANHOOD
by the Hon. W. s. Cumback, of Greens
burg, Ind. The Governor is natural ora
tor, and an instructive, humorous lecturer.
He was'well received by an attentive, ap-
preciative audience, who were we'll enter
tanned for nearly an hour. Another fea.
ture of the meeting was the good singing
by the Society, assisted by the cornet play
ing Of Mr.. J. Il. Evans The harmonico
solos of Mr.. Edward Harris were repeatedly
encored. Altogether it was one of those
enjoy able meetings for which the Society
is noted. sar -I ess h IT, ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

care you fond of gamer asked Be-
linda's husband, sticking his fork into
the canvas-back. Mrs. Goodington did
not answer for a moment. 1t was clear
that the query had called up recollec-
tions of the past. Looking up with a
smile perambulating around the deep
ruts Old Time had worn in her kindly
face, she said, "When Daniel was alive
we used to have good rubber Of whist
now and then; but as for your new
tangled games, such as eureka, cabbage
and physique, I'm too old to learn any
of them. But don't mind me, Theodore;
if the young folks want to play. let them.
1 would be the last to interfere with any
of their harmless recriminations."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

Vesuvius is not as it used to be, and
presents very striking aspect at present.
Around the great cone three craters
launch steam and incandescent lava,
which loses itself in the deep valley be-
tween Vesuvius and Mount Somma. AT
the end of October two small craters
opened, blowing off portions of the noun
tain which obstructed the issue of lava.
This is flowing slowly in northeasterly
direction, as is visible to the naked eye
from Naples. In spite of the smoke,
showers Of pumice stone, scoria and red
ashes, curious visitors do not hesitate to
approach the edge of the crater. The
heat is bearable there at distance of 2s
to 30 metres.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

an enjoyable evening in dancing, merry
making and discussing an elegant repast
Herr JULIUS Schweitzer and Charles Gal
lagher were the beaux Of the evening.
The Baptist Circle, society recently Or
ganlzed by the First Baptist Church (col-
oredl surprised their pastor, Rev. R. Mar
tin, last night by visiting him at his resi-
dence in Covington, taking well filled
elder delivered an address thanking the So
ciety for their kindness and hospitality.
THAT GUN FOR GRANT.-That cannon that
has created so much talk arrived at the
depot here last night. The squad that went
to take charge of the gun this morning were
not allowed to move it until 81 charees was
paid. Nobody present appeared willing to
pony up and were about to leave, when one
OF the party gave security for the amount
The charge, it appears, was for bringing the
piece from the Arsenal at Frankfort to the
Depot The cannon was moved to the foot
OF York street where fifty rounds were fired
on the arrival of the train here MIR.
George Lloyd was Sergeant of the gun.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. The Newport
and Covington Medical Society at their
meeting adopted the following:
The Covington and Newport Medical
Society learn with deep regret the death
OF their former colleague, Dr. G. N. Sorg.
The Doctor entered the profession some.
what late in life, but for more than fifteen
years lie had large practice in Newport,
was a good general practitioner and es-
pecially skillful in obstetrics. During the
greatest part of his medical life he was a
member OF this body, and his kind, gen
erous nature endeared him to us all. We
deplore his loss, and tender our warmest
sympathies 70 his bereaved family.
w. w. HENDERSON,,
JOHN H. BLAU,
r. II. THORNTON,
Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Arraata.

Henry Leymann, residing on Longworth
street. was arrested Yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of obtaining 81 by false pretenses
William Hilton. Of No. 1853 Central av-
enue. was also arrested last evening charged
with the theft of kit of carpenters tools
from d. H. Hoverty.
Thomas Study. a teamster is under ar
rest for cruelty to animals and assault and
battery. fF
Richard Crary is charged with grand
larceny. preferred against him by Mr..
Aaron \. Golfer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Banqueting the Bishops.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Grant has gone but
Chicago revels in banquets. Last night the
clergy attended the conservation of the
Cathedral of st. Peter and St. Paul, and
were given a complimentary dinner at the
fremont House, to which 125 guests sat
down.
The menu would have delighted con-
firmed epicure, but included nothing more
dangerous than oysters on the half shell.
wine, jelly, Roman punch, ruddy claret,
delicate sauterne and exhilarating cham
payne. After doing full justice to the feast
for couple of hours toasting was in order.
Edwin Walker delivered on address Of
welcome. Responded to by Bishop Nc
Laren. The toasts we're then responded to
by Bishops Talbot, Harris and Doane,
Drs. Locke, Warrow and Holland, Judge
Drummond, VIM. +. Whitehouse and
others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

1t is related that when Prince Alexan-
der, of Battenberg, visited Berlin, after
his election as Hospodar of Bulgaria, he
called upon Prince Bismarck to ask his
advice as to accepting that exalted posi-
tion. The great German curtly said:
"You are young man-any way it will
always be an agreeable remembrance for
you" 1t is suggested that in the pres
ent unsatisfactory condition of Bulgaria
these words sometimes recur to Prince
Alexander. ss...... ..-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

meet in regular session this evening. 1t is
intimated that proposition will be con-
sidered, jointly with the Lincoln Club. to
serenade General Grant at the Gibson
House after the banquet at the Grand
Hotel is over this evening
General Grant and party have accepted
an invitation of Manager Nunez to visit the
opera at Pixies this evening. Mrs. Grant
will remain during the performance, and
General Grant will stop awhile previous to
going to the banquet at the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
State Grange.

At the session of the Grange yesterday
afternoon resolutions were adopted con-
demning the practice of newspapers OF ad-
moral character.
The Committee on Legislation reported,
asking for modication i Of 70 our cutsHt patent
lave and asL;na for Iesislation to rra~em, ,em,
oppression and discrimination by our rail.
roads.
The Grange last evening conferred the
Fifth Degree on. about twenty candidates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

dawned judgment-day. We had gone to
board with good, 'motherly woman, who
loved us as her own son. A big fire in
the parlor greeted our arrival, and sup
per fit for the parson himself After tea
our hostess appeared in her best black
silk, in her hand mighty black "ruler,"
and sat down before us with the air Of
Minerva.
"Now matters have come to point in
your school; you have been trying to gov
ern that crowd of rascally boys by
love, but that has come to an end. To-
morrow they will try to put you out.
Take this ruler, and don't come home to-
morrow night unless you have used it up
over the head and shoulders Of some
body"
There was no appeal from that. A
greater than the whole class of "great
gals" had spoken, and we felt in our
souls that fate was standing at the school
house door.
Were we endowed with the epic rage
Of a Homer or Pope we might possibly
depict the scenes of the coming day.
How the ugliest loafer, in a frock coat,
kicked in the door at recess; how, when
the trembling young master asked, "Who
did thatW the big boor lifted his thumb
to his nose and executed that significant
gyration with the little finger which
would make savage of St. John him
self; how, fired with the courage of de-
spair and a vision of our farmhouse
Minerva, we seized the big oaken ruler,
rushed up the inclined plane, upsetting
several small children, on the insolent
scoundrel, tore off the collar of his frock-
coat, snaked him down the area before
the fireplace, and beat him over the
head and shoulders till he roared for
mercy; how at intervals he cast glance
at his accomplices, and took in the
situation; the "ten great gals" had
spiked the guns of all but this
wretch, who skunk and begged under our
hand; how he wound up with an elo-
quent address, and gave the whipped
rufian his hat, with instructions to go
home; how his sensible father took off
what remained of his dilapdated frock-
coat, and trouhced him till he yelled
again, and sent him to school the follow
ing day with compliment to the plucky
young master. All this might be sung
in heroic verse.
But, if the truth were known, it was
not we, but the "ten great gals that did
the business. They had so demoralized
the attacking columns by the magic of
their charms that only one had the heart
to defy the little master, and he dare not
lift his hand when the day Of battle
came. And from that day we crowned
dear old Aunt Anna Prophecies Of Love.
Gain the affections of the "ten great
gals" in your school room "and all things
shall work together for good"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

If there ever wasa monarch that looked
not an inch a king, Alfonso is he. l con-
dole with his coming bride and Queen,
both for her husband, home, and GER
tainly rickety throne. They tell me
and what better authority than this
prophetic ''they" can you have?-that
Alfonso still sighs over the grave of his
lost bride, "La Riena Santa" as these
people piously call her. Certainly she
was lovable lady and a true Christian
woman, who won the affections of these
people. If l may accept the whole story
about the coming bride, she is equally
endowed with her predecessor-but is
more wayward-which in woman is a
great attraction to commanding man
who loves to control the rebellious.-[ Let
ter from Spain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Readjusters Readjustings
National Associated Press to the Star.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. lL-Yesterday the
venerable statesman from Essex, Hon. R.
M. T. Hunter. was ousted from the State
Treasury, and c. M. Reynolds, Readjuster,
from Bonticourt, put in his place. The
House then proceeded with the election Of
Superintendent of Public Printing Major
Richard F. Walker, Readjuster's candidate,
was elected at late hour last evening
General Malone will be elected Senator by
the Legislature.