The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-27

before July.
Mr.. Hayes seems To- b veil supplied
with vstoes, and determined to make
the most use of them possible.
New Orleans, in anticipation of the
yellow fever again visiting her this
summer. has adopted strict sanitary
laws.
Col. Tom. Crittenden u in Wash
ingtoa City. Does this signify that
he d to b the next Governor Of Mis-
souri,?
David Davis, q Presidential can.
didate, does not seem to have inoccu-
LATED the Democratic party, Is with .
brilliant idea. .-
Can't Sedalis put forth some man
and secure The nomination for Gov.
erpori Our great men arc certainly
not Ill desd-or moved away.
There is to be . grand Indian
Council at Muscogee. I. T., on Friday
next. "Chief Moses" alias Charley
Carpenter, has been invited to address
them in his native tongue.
The Kansas City Tmes Indignantly
denies that Mr.. Hyde, of the St.
Louis Republican, rs to purchase that
paper, and says the story Was origi-
mated by the Josrnalto serve q base
purpose.
The best sign Of returning good
times = the noticeable decrease in the
number Of tramp. Even with the
Missouri Legislature turned loose on
the State there are not half q many
tramps abroad - there were q year
ago.
The State Committee Of the Green
hackers met in Je6erson City, Tuesday.
and Issued IN address ''to tho friends
of currency reform in Missouri" They
sent up . doleful howl for ''reform"
and called upon the party to organize
for the next campaign.
Talmage calls the majority vote in
hi favor in the Brooklyn Presbytey
IN s-sutise vindication." Beecher, We
believe. processes 10 regard the failure
of the jury to agree in his case as IN
entire vindicstion.
1t is the opinion Of tho cabinet that
under the law Mr.. Eads must secure
and maintain . navieable depth Of
water, not only in the jetty channel
proper, but through thepas above the
jsttio before b can draw upon thu
treasury for his respective payments.
Dr.. Mary Walker Vas arrested il
the Senate gallery for applsuding Sen
ator Vances speech. She aid Blaine
was applauded when he spoke, and she
wanted to show that there WAS at least
one spectator in the gallery who in
dofsed the sentiments Of q Democrat.
The State of Georgia, owing to hel
euormous wealth in railroad stocks, Il
enabled to float . 4 per cent loan.
There are no State taxes down there,
the railroads bringing in sufficient rev
enus for Ill Stass purposes. Hare i
IN example for Missouri; and one fl
more worthy Of imitation than At
tsmpts 1t rspudiation.
St. Louis 7s..es: The sedalia Dem
ocna sevidsotly. preparing for an ~
hill 6ght in 1850. Il has begun 9
series Of pu& Of the deceased Legisla'
ture. We have . lurking suspicion
that the De~ocr& has not begun toe
soon. It will require, 1t the very
least, two years of constant hammer
ing to convince the people Of Missouri
that tho deceased Legialature was q
success 1t anything.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Tues.
day propbetically said: Tho Mis
souri, Legislature d expected to I'd.
jouru to-day under IN avalanche Of
resolutions ooupaimenting the clerks
and sergeantatarms, and presentation
speeches. The breaking up of that
Legislature . equal to . spring thaw
in the Northern lakes. It Is gushy.
The Senate passed the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
blu. vith-ib political r;ders, yesterday
afternoon, and it now goes back 10 the
House for concurrence In some minor
amendments made IN the Senate. It
viii b hurried through the lower
body and sent to TIE President before
the end q Tie week. The veto, which
may b regarded - . certainty, win
Be sent In nsxt Monday or Tuesday.
A woman applied for . Divorce in
Al 81