davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
LAMONTR.

-Our summer school closed on Friday
evening.
The ram this morning nov makes the
corn crop sure.
-Thomss Butter6eli, Of johnson county,
has been Waiting his sister and friends, At
this place.
Rev. w. NJ. B~mley will preach at the
Methodist church in this place Tomorrow,
morning and evening.
John Bratton has sold his restaurant
IN u ,r,iner 4 SHARP, wh" will continue
the business II the old stand.
Judge John A. Lacy came up to thi.
place this morning to 90 to the picnic At
Psmber'on'. grove. but owing to the rain
he shook hands with friends here, and
returned to Sedslia.
Mr.. McNeer, . grain buyer Of the eleva-
tor in this place, purchased and received
e~Ss ASSSVV OOSssCsb VI SuCoS Ou VVCuucS-
day Of this week. Near about the same
amount wa loaded in csn and shipped to 81.
Louis BY faruen on their own account.
On last Saturday night to prevent the
democrats from having . free and undis-
Iurbed ratification Of their presiJen,ial
ticket some evil disposed persons sent to
The ste 70 Of julie Eu.b, End pur-
chased kes Of powder, to prevent the
democrats fro@ getting Il. They then
brought ont On anvil from . shop, bni
made 6ssls in firing il and 20 returned q,
% the store. The democrats here say tina.
Q The Fepublieans have . ratification and
ny oftheir party attempt to make any
lisiarsssce and the repu biicsns have no,
he energy to boot the oAesden, thst il
hey will let il b known they will use the |
'oos snd % save dissnsbascs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

ing the impediment-, three srses, n fol.
lows, starred for u mile dash:
Frank Wright, Mugx,ns and Joe Rhodes
- When the word wss given. Frank Wriyh,
led the other two He did no, Keep the
lead long, when he Was pressed on and dis
tanced, the other txo horses coming in to-
gether
IL ~.- declared a dead heat t.eiween
Muggins mud Joe Rhodes, Time 5:S IL.
The next heat was won BY J"e. Rhodes by
about hal; l-nghih, giving him rzc- and
money-$l50. II vas. tine sport and the
money wxs iairly Competed for.
Owing Z" the detention by the rain and
Other cau--- incident to the storm, the
reading of the deci aralion at independence
aud the alton which vas Ia lave been
delivered was Indefinitely pc-,ponrd-
probably 10 another gear.
AFTER SUPER.
The W.idiii tiuard- ~e7e escorted e.
the depot by the SedaIis l. H., when
thev to"k special tram Tor home veil
pleased with their days pleasures.
THE ATTENDANCE
On the grounds was god taking into con-
sidera.ion the day aid storm. There we're
not less than three thousand people vino
looked upon the grounds and the amuSe.
menis there yesterday. But f"r the storm
double the number above stated would un-
dOubteily have been ON ,he g"und-.
THE CELEBRATION
WAS . success. The future If Sichrrs'
Park is insured. Ii is . model Of a plm
"a resort that yesterday vas introduced
TO The people Of central Missouri, and in
years 10 come, until the crack Of doom,
will be . public resort, and to the untiring
energy and commendsble enterprise Of
Sicher Brothers will this country ever he
indebted.
THE FIREWORKS
last night were all, yea, more than wss
expected. The display Was fine, and A.
watched aud aprlauded by thousands oi
people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
DRESDEN ITEMS.

-rhe public schools closed last Friday,
owing to the wsrM weather.
MIR. Peter Courtney j. very III With
fever, bat is .spor,ed - some I~iier to-
day.
The farmers are almost through With
their harvest. Some have ihreshe,i, and
il turned out we'll.
Mis-. Ollie Wharton IL in town visiting
frienis. She s~e~s quite 4 n accession to
Dresden society.
-Dre-slen has new boarding house.
Dan Sullivan. Of S-islia, IL the proprietor,
and invites his friends To call.
Mics Msrv Shultx returned home from
Brownsville. where che has been visiting
her relatives for several weeks.
-Itis raining TO-DAY and every one .eems
to he disappointed in thinking their fourth
Of July'.- port is sl-oiIed by il.
There Is to be picnic ., Crss.' grove
On July 18th. All are invited and il is ex-
pecied I" he good day for dancing.
Miss Maud and Mr.. Harry Morrison
vent to warrensburs last night To spend
the fourth. The wsrrensburgers will be
~ veil ~ the Sedaiian..
ME-. Geo. Imhof., our depot agent, Vas
'ery rick lat week. His father came up
sunday and took him home Monasy. Mr..
Wade. Of Lamonte. 10 here, and will n
nsin until Mr.. ImhoG returns, which ne
nope, will not be long.
The person sho sent the items to the
BAzoO last week. evidently did not know
much about Dresden, - Chss. MeCiunR, Of
'sslalis, in . candidate for probate Judge, |
md Dr.. T. p. McCIupe Vas the ceosus
aker for Dresden township.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
Robbery.

Friday night, about II o'clock, o. Daniel
Holahan, a middle aged man, was passing
along near the foundry, on Third street, he
vas met by = man who knocked him down,
choked him, and said, 81 want your money
or yonr iife." He then vent IA rough Ho-
lahsn's pockets, taking all the money he
had, being eleSen dollars, and then ran "a.
leaving him lying there. Holahan report
ed the matter to the police ., once. No ar
reete
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
FOR TIE LADI ES.

Little noseg.,ys are ,nser,ei -, the now that
f'sten> the ,sil ., some cOar-b.,squc together.
The new puppies are followed b.. rev clues.
Ihth re even aearei To plum color than navy
blue -.
-t..rn.,iions End lil.Ss are the proper flowers
10 ~eai With h-liotrope gowns, according to
, rem: :. .s.e.-.
Tie e,s, aice thiag ,h., las been discovered
aho'', he Jersey - ~ ,dI"cny for preventing
n. ur..lgl.s end she um.,t,>m.
-fhc foulsris, stamped viii, designs initiating
per ei..In pL.te>. are only used for trimmings
ny frcncn dre- IN kers.
--,uc;, pretty little eolored bord"rcd .,anaser-
chiefs there Why mG-i one sigh and
remember The destructive wa>htuo
a shopping is.sI.et w,th ,ow on it means
dinner, no more. no loss Miss JOnothing
either embroiders ner basket, or carries il I'M
orn..mcntcd.
kid one E, ~ a. - luxury TO pull o. The thin
thing IN \ s'~ond, and e > stylish have
brown n.snd' ~ this season.
-Bi,,k skirts IRE lnrr.i wor.i with Jacket
waists, "a wcll a. great variety Of silk and
soolen ar ped skirts IN fancy dcsig.ls. satin is
,lSo used foi this purpose.
-'iiie Gin nna,i girls ioeL four out Of tie FIVE
high school medals this year. bat two-thirds
,f the graduates were grl-. q does not neees-
'arily follow that the osyS are very ,nuc;, their
Interiors;.
Tie lowers dippeG la Phos p.,ore>cent Iiqaor
ire pretty and s'rikin. for evenin. wear. but
hey are liable to the ohjs. ton made against
he electric light. hey can be seen a long
Ist.nce.
Very tht KY woven 5lpak siIk ,nitts, coetin
rom u to ~ ~, are f.shionabIy WORE with
Ia slxsf-
o ~ear, servh cable and are s.,i,,be with dresses
4 any color.
THOSE Who have the old-tine SHOULDER capes
Z embroidered muslin, worn by mothers or
may deem themselves fortunate.
= their exact counierparts are now produced IS
monS the summer novelties.
-fhe Young woman who - going to marry the
on 1T the Prime Imperial of Pru -. is not
much To he enyied. notwithstanding the superior
rsnsieur 81 his family HI~ lett para
zed and always w,II ~, and his wait:ng Is his
al y accomplishment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
Killed by Lightning

Herman Berger, a farmer residing near
Cole Camp, formerly . re-iden, Of Selal,a,
while standing On . step ladder fixing .
stove pipe At his home during Fridays
storm vss struck BY lightning and fell to
the Hoos, dead. His vile also vas shocked
BY the lightning but recovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Last night, . great many persons living
beyond Fiat creek, Who had spsnt the day
in this city, returning homevsrd in the
evening were unable to cross the creek,
the water having risen at Thatchers ford
30 a to render it dangerous to cross. The
nearest bridge to that point is three
miles away and II is condemned a. danger
Gus. Considering the great amount of
trade which comes to thiscity from beyond
Flat creek, and that this is the second time
this year that the ford has been imp.asible,
it is to the interest of Sedalia, and the
farmers in that section to hsve Q bridge
erected 1t the lord.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Persons under the operation Of Eel
lows Hypophosphiies should examise their
blood under the microscope from time to
time, and mark the increase Of red and
and scsive particles. and diminusios OF
the white or dead ones thee observations
are interesting and instructive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
Maple Sugar.

Fresh New York maple sugar-ibe brsl
eyer offered in shis mxrkei-st Cain Bros.
store, old stand, second street. 5.l3d II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

-Hanley Pilkinxion, u fireman on the
" K 4 r., in stepping ID bis engine yea
tesdAy, sprained IN ankle seriously.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
Hygenic.

The Eipcss. Chicago, s.ys Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ut IL in the
highest srnse, hyesnic, and can he u-ed by
young and old with equal advantage. II
give. the only relief yet attained that can
be termed permanent, in Bright's Disease
and this alone should rank il higher 10 the
lists of medical triumphe."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
An Elegant Tolie, Preparation,

An EioGaut Toll0t ffoQ3r0l0n,
hair dressing and restorative IL found in
'London Hair Color ReSsorer." ItSeldom
fails to restore gray or fading hair 10 its
original youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair u checked by its Use, snd il produc-.
q growth at besu'iful young hair, sof,.
glossy and luxurient that surrri Is every
one. These properties added to it, exqni--
lite perfume and purity of compost ION
render il the CROWN, favorite cf the ioiIe,
everywhere. IL certainly is tie MOS,
cieanly aud effective hair re~iorer now be.
fore the American people
A. A. Gibson. Barry,own, Duichesa
county, n. ". writes: DR.. Swayne n Son,
Philadelphia Gen.s-I enclose . post
Office order for So; please -end me one
dozen London Hair Color R-s,crer." Il
has proved satisfactory in every respect.
The London Hair Color R-siorer' can be
obtained a. all the leading druscisis At -
cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
"SWaine's Ointment and Pills"
THE GREATEST REMEDIES THE WORLD as
EVER KNOWN

EVER KNOWN.
Curing the most inveterate Case Of skin
diseases. sCch ~ teller. salt rheum, scali
hesd, barber's itch. sores, all crus,y, scaiy
skin eruptions. aud that distressing COM
plant. itching piles. As q blood purifier
and regulator, Swains'. Tar and SArsspar-
lila Pills are excellent. Cure sick and
nervous headache, dyspepsia, indigestion,
ward Of mslsrial fevers, cleansing the sys-
ten end bowels Of all impurities. restoring
to healthy activity every organ Of the body.
Price 3 cents box, Eve boxes 81. Oint-
men, 50 cents, three boxes $l.25. Can BE-
sen, By mail to any address on receipt Of
price. Address letters. Dr. Swayne & Son,
40 North Sixth street, Ph,ladelphia. Sold
BY all leading druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
A ROMANCE.
A Story of True Love Which Run
Not Smoothly From Colorado to
Kansas City VIA Colorado.

The following story il taken from the
Colorado GiJfpm aud will hr al interest
locally, ~ tie hero and heroine intend To
locate here.
About SIX years ago there lived in
>edalia. No, genrIe,asn whose ra,ne il
;iver - Aaron 7. Hopkins, All over
who.e .,.s.i> the fr - al ,iiiy winters had
pass. lie MAS viioG-. tirn as.i had
i've sr"sn up 80 :, o,.e az :. .',.n j. now
clers,ng ia la, store in II. ,..,ui-, and
the other l. 81 .r,ri"ye a, the Ci.ic-c",
Darlington N z .nsy ,"s.. MIR. Hopkins
owned h"us- and lJ {, =. Ais, s,I WAS
IN quite com Irritable cirt'.. .in,.s. Across
the street ana nearly "pno-il. lived
widow, Mrs. Shstine., w.io had grown
up dsus iiier. The ~idower an.i I:.e r.,!ow
We're on t,,- most iiiiui lie ter. -, ari ii.y
cnj Dyed ia, IA o'i,rr-' society t. theii ,e ara.
content. FINALLY, Under the .,.-i..rrs,ion
thsi ne loved er ..n.; sac loved han. 81
for some "t''er a. ns Iteration. l,rss;"ly. lie
rcnuSfi hef "f"iFi tnt Eitui-r'f siHsfl- =.
as the thing n-n. ally runs. Aarn siuoL
to tue widow io- come time, hu, ore Il " he
went To J, i-rson City, ani then ahd I.,.re
gave her tine cold snske. Mrs. :. would
not and could not stan: aay such foolish.
ness aud accordingly began suIl =. .nI-i u e
festive widower for seduction aud breac.,
of promise, placin. her damage a, 5000.
The court t,os siie- vita The furs.k.n
fe..,,l-, ami sac obtained Il judgment of
81 800 Aaron co..ldn't and .i.la.i stand
thai, - h. skipped to 81. Louis v:.srr he
met his fate. A younger lady than thu
one b ok ia SD lila met him - ga hall
way, and lac Lis, her the Ollie. hail. Aaron
saw, loved. aud lac Ike: Il i,ami xed night ov.r
into the arms of she ~. L DIis i.ms-i, and
very shortly lac married her ard every
thing was lovely that Is, Wa. lovely for
about = month oi two, when Aaron aud.
denly discovered that he had married
re.ul~i she-deviI. There wasn't -r,.e or
any kind of horer sirewn ia hi path
way, sud when one morning he siteInnted
TO s:r something, somei!.inc s.rurk him
on the head, whiLiI lac ate. :. ards i,lnl To
he a rolling nin wiel,!ei nv IN. muscular
arm Of the ST Luis WIFE TIL. -e,,lei IA.
bushes, and Aaron procuie' divorce.
and then jumping the train came 10 Zen
yer. On last Friday ihJ-e 40 wr
around the depot upon the arrival # tie
trains Rom the east aud north. mi.n; ave-
noticed a gray-besrded :en'!em .n wal.
towards = Lady who va standing q; the
lower end of the platform and s-iz 4 her
around the neck and she SEX N: hm
around the same part vi the ar,,omv, b,th
hngge,! and kissed snd kissed ard Rugged
each other unit! they were exhausted. The
man was Aaron Hopkins ana the Woman
was Mrs. ST attuck. Ihe judgment against /
Aaron Was cancs led and on Saturday they I
started for Kansas City. having teen !
married in this city GA Saturday irsvious I
TO their depart ure.
An Elegant ToIie, Preparation,
hair dressing and restorative IL foubd in !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
Will be Adjourned.

The Mexican Ve,eran's Society were to
have met in this city by, adjournment to-
day. Atihe time the adjo"rnmens vss made,
j. vas not thought Of that the fourth Of July
csme on Sunday. In consequence Of the
day being Sunday, the BAzoO is requested,
BY Col Stephens, OF B'ouville, chairman Of
The society. to request 'hoss Who ere in the
city to attend the meeting. 10 sdjouru tha
sane to somesims this fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
G.T.lewis { 1euzies Ga.
R8uAOEIcRt1Il

For sale by J. u. Cob,ne, Norton a Green sni
Rod lstlie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
I tn z RACE.

The rain Of the morning materially in
terfsred with the races. But potwishstand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT FALMOUTH.
Ringing Speeches by Hon. Geo. G. Cor
ham and Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr.


A large and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing was held last evening at Falmouth. The
chapel was filled to OVERLOOKING and large
numbers crowded around the door and win
dows
Hon. c. W. Goddard was chosen to preside
over the meeting and made short and felic-
itous speech on taking the chair. He then in
troduced Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr, of Port
land, who was cordially received.
Mr.. Thomas commenced with an account of
the proceedings of the National convention at
Chicago as an introduction to an eloquent and
glowing eulogy'o of its nominee-Gen. Garfield.
He then complimented Gen. Hancock's militia
ry services, and from that passed to compar-
ison of the record of the two parties. He was
exceedingly happy and forcible in Fstating the
fruitslof Republican rule in the reduction OF
the debt, the establishment of a sound curren-
cy, and the maintenance of the etariff system
which protects American labor. He reviewed
the State steal, first giving its ludicrous as
poets, and then bearing down in Scathing
terms upon the offenders against law and mo-
rality. He concluded with an eloquent appeal
for Republican efforts to ensure Republican
success. He was frequently applauded and
held the audience closely throughout theJforty
AlAnuuCo VI hulO OCCuplOu ny HILL
Hon. George G. Gorham of California fol-
lowed. 1t would be impossible to do justice to
the admirable address of Mr.. lGorham, except
by reproducing it verbatim.
His long and intimate acquaintance with
politics of the country; his service of eleven
years as secretary of the United States Senate;
his long service as secretary of the Con-
gressional Republican committee and member
of the National committee, has made him
master of the entire political situation of our
country for the last thirty years.
He sustained every position by the most con-
vincing facts, and he left no point until he
proved it to demonstration.
He showed up the Democratic party in its
true pro-slav cry, freedom. hating colors, and
placed the stamp of condemnation upon the
false pretenses under cover of which it is
striving to get back to power.
Mr.. Gorham spoke for two hours and was
listened to with the closest attention to the
close.
The meeting closed with three cheers for
the speakers and three more for Garfield and
Arthur.
Falmouth will give good account of her
self in September next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-24
School Committee.

The regular monthly meeting occurred last
Nening, His Honor the Mayor presiding. All
the members were present.
Leave of absence for six months was granted
to Miss Clark of the Butler grammar school
Miss Short of the Bracket street primary, and
Miss Gerrish of the Center street shool Miss
Fannie E. Knight was appointed substitute for
Miss Short and Miss Emily S. Hunt as substi-
tute for Miss Gerrish.
Voted, That Miss Ida E. Sterling be trans
ferred from the Peaks Island school to the
North school as primary assistant.
Miss M. A Hooper was appointed temporary
teacher in the North school, Chestnut street
division.
Chose by ballot unanimously Geo. H, Bliss,
A. M, OF Amesbury, Mass, as principal of
the Butler grammar school; also Miss Lizzie
d. Sawyer as assistant teacher in the West
school; Miss Annie J. Goddard as assistant in
the Park street primary, and Miss Minnie r.
Noyes to the Peaks Island school, primary de-
partment and Miss Arietta Foster as pupil
teacher in the practice school.
FOted, That the supervisors be authorized to
employ temporary teachers in the other schools
when vacancies exist.
Miss Elizabeth A. Day was elected assistant
in the North primary school, and Miss Fran
ella A. Evans assistant in the Chestnut street
primary school, their position to be determined
by the superintendent.
Chas. Beals and Marshall Hobbs, for special
reasons presented to the board, were promoted
to the High school on trial.
Voted, That Fisk's Arithematic and Reed &
Kellogg's Language Lessons be adopted for use
in the Grammar schools and higher classes of
the primary schools of the city.
The subject of procuring school pencils was
referred'to committee on drawing with power
The superintendent of school buildings was
authorized to furnish one gross diyiders, like
SAMPLE exhibited, for geometrical drawing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-24
The Ecumenical Camp-meet1ng at Old
Orchard.

The Ecumenical Camp-meet1ng at Old
Orchard.
Yesterday was a the closing day of the Gen
eral Methodist Camp Meeting, which has been
in every respect grand success. The best
talent in that denomination has been present
at this series of meetings and the attendants
have listened to some of the grandest sermons
ever given on the grounds.
The services yesterday began with social
meeting in the grove under charge of Rev. G.
f. Allen.
AT 1890 o'clock a love feast was substituted
for the sermon which was announced. DIR.
Allen took charge of the meeting, which was
participated in by DR.. Peck, Rev. l. Luce and
many others.
In the afternoon at $50 o'clock the last
preaching service washeld in the grove. The
meeting opened by singing several gospel
hymns, followed by prayer by Rev. r. Green.
Rev. Il r. Dunn, D. D., of New Jersey, de-
livered an excellent discourse. based on Acts
is. "But ye shall receive power after that
the Holy Ghost has come upon you," &c. The
preacher showed that the power needed by
the church for the advancement of the Christi
ian cause is the Holy Ghost ghich is impaired
to all in accordance with the expression of the
text on condition of faith. The design of this
endowment of power from On high is that it
may be used in witnessing for Christ
The National Temperance meeting will OPP
en- this afternoon at 2 o'clock with brief ad-
dress of welcome by ex-Gov. Sidney Perham
Prof Geo. E. Foster of New Brunswick, an
able and ardent temperance advocate, will de-
liver an address this afternoon
The Grove House is a very popular hotel
near the entrance to the grounds, land furnishes
its guests with excellent accommodations at
very moderate prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-24
DUCK POND.
Rousing Republican Rally.


Last evening lively Republican mass
meeting was held at Duck Pond. Before the
speeches there was a parade by Saccarappa
torch light clubs, mastering over 100 torches.
The brilliant display made by the COM
panies was much increased by lavish burn
ing of Roman candles. The Saccarappa boys
have just cause to be proud of their organiza-
tion every member apparently being voter.
At about quarter of nine the crowd assembled
to listen to speaking.
1t was originally intended that the meeting
should be held in the hall, but owing to the
large crowd present it was found necessary to
adjourn to the church, SO that the audience
could be accommodated with seats.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Woodman Of Westbrook, the chairman of the
evening, and 81. G. Briggs, ESQ.,, of Portland
presented, who led off in thirty minute
speech, in which the Democrats were thorough
ly stirred up in relation to their free ballot
profession. Hon. T. FL. Simonton of Cam
den was then introduced and spoke most
eloquently for about an hour. His exposition
of the questions of current politics was very
interesting and convincing. Mr.. Simon
tons happy hits at the Greenbackers, and
their financial theories were received with
storms of applause.
In every respect the meeting was a success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-24

A blast of ledge was exploded in Evergreen
cemetery about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
which caused serious and probably fatal ac-
cident. Mr. Daniel Murphy, and old employe
at the cemetery, with three others, had re-
tired some two hundred feet from the blast,
but the charge put in being heavy a mass of
rock estimated to weigh two tons, was hurled
through the air and struck Mr.. Murphy,
knocking him down and crushing his legs into
shapeless mass. He was yed to his
home in Deeripg and the services of Drs.
Greene and Bray were summoned as speedily
aspossible. Mr.. Murphy was most reliable
man, and had several daughters but his wife
had deceased.
A Swede, by the name of Carl Seroger,
while at work hosting iron wagons into an up
per story Of the Forest City Sugar Refinery
yesterday, had one of the wagons fall and
struck him glancing blow in the face, mash
ing his face badly and breaking his nose. He
was carried home. ..