davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12
The Worklngman's Friend,

To cure ailments incidental to expos
ure, rheumatism, catarrh, wounds, bruises,
sprains, cuts, over-straining, ETC., there is
nothing equal to Ponds Extract. Relief
is instantaneous in many cases, and those
of more serious character yield to the
persistent use of this great Remedy. Em-
ployers of labor would do we'll to have a
supply always within reach in case of.ac
cident. Workingmen have it in your
honest 51H4
- Oflted
Two good men, to sell the Genuine
Singer Sewing Machine; liberal salary
and Commission paid to good men.
Address The SINGER MFG. Co.
32y1 WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12
Chicago and Northwestern.

exceplSundays.
Take train at c. & n. W; R,,y depot for all
points on all c. & n. W. KY, nhes no nor anu ~.
ST. pf PAUL minneapolis line via Baraboo, Eau
Claire, &c; for all points on its w 81 Z. hne e
via Winona, Rochester, &C. to Mateft9wn anu ~
Stony Falls line via Mankato. The 1880 A: NJ,
train now makes direct and reliable connexions
at GAINESVILLE for all points on above lines. Bag
gaoe checked through No night changes OF
cars and fare ALWAYS as low as any competing
line make this the best route.
CHAs II. WILDER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12

MANUFACTURING PRoJECTs.-There is
a fair prospect of another cotton factory
being started in GAINESVILLE. Already
$4,000 has been voluntarily offered for
this purpose.
Steps have also been taken to erect a
cotton factory in Beaver Dam with a
large capital stock, and so we hear Of
manufacturing projects in various places.
WATERFOWL seems to be behind all other
localities of it's size in the matter of man
ufacturing and the consequence is our
laboring class and young men have to
seek employment elsewhere. There
should soon be change in this particu-
lar if we would see our city prosper and
flourish to that degree she is entitled to
from the natural advantages she possess
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12

THE SIXTH COMET. Intelligence
received at the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, n. Y, from Bristol, England,
states that Prof. WE Denning discovered
a bright new comet on the Attn inst. 1t
is located in the constellation of Leo,
right ascension hours % minutes, de-
clination North 16 degrees, daily motion
80 minutes East This is the sixth comet
which has been seen since May LIST, five be-
ing new discoveries, all but two Of which
were first observed by Americans, and it
is certainly a high compliment to the
industry and skill of American astrono-
mers that they have shown SO fine a. record.
The total amount which Mr.. I'll. H.War-
ner has given in comet prizes during the
past year is $1,000 which shows that the
interest taken in astronomical affairs in
this country is greatly increasing.
A SPLENDID CHANCE to get a wagon
or buggy at Herman III. Walters Reposi-
tory OH Sd ST. Having bought a stock
of sleighs and cutters we must have the
room for them and consequently sell wag-
ons on hand Give him call.
The representation of the Iron Mask
by Frederick Bryton and his dramatic
troupe, Friday and Saturday evenings at
Turner Hall, drew rather meagre houses,
but the play was well rendered neverthe-
less, deserving far better patronage than
it received.
Considerable clover has been in ured
in this vicinity by the continued wet
weather.
The ladies sociable Of the Congrega-
tional church meets Thursday evening,
with Mrs. John Ford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12

Among the most valuable contribu
tons to current Ethnic Literature is "The
Origin of Nations by George Rawlinson,
M. A., Camden Professor of Ancient His
tory, Oxford. 1t is a Treatise of unusual
interest, bearing directly upon an impor-
tant issue of the present, exact in its
statements of facts, logical in its deduc-
tons, and just in their applications.
Part [ treats of early civilizations and
part II of Ethnic Affinities in the Ancient
World.
The whole comprises neat 8.vo vol
ume of 81 pages, and is the twenty fifth
in order of the Humboldt Library. j.
Fitzgerald & Co. Publishers, No. 143
Fourth Ave, New York. Price Is cts.
The new State University paper, the
Campus, has been issued. It is a sixteen
page monthly.
James Bartlett, a farmer near Mazo-
mamie, has a squash on exhibition which
weighs 1872 pounds.
The Register of Deeds of Jefferson
County reported to the State Department
for 1880 225 marriages, 60. births and 218
deaths.
Dodge County Register reported 305
marriages, 915 births and 70 deaths.
In 1881, Jefferson, 355 marriages, 486
births and 48 deaths.
Dodge, 294 marriages, 152 births and 55
deaths.
Mrs, George Pooler, nee Miss Pauline
Van Ness, and sister of Mrs DR.. A. Solli-
day, died on the 10th inst, at her home
at Sheldon, Iowa. She leaves husband
and two children, one of the latter lit
tie girl only few hours old at the time
of the mothers death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12

Last week lu0 w aISl lOWH DON
Manufacturing Company was organized
with the election of the following officers:
President-Amos Baum,
Vice President-G. Werlich,
Secretary-F. B. futile,
Treasurer-Amos Baum.
The capital stock of $4,000 has been
all taken and this company will at once
engage actively in the manufacture OF
their goods The names of the stock
holders give the assurance of success to
the enterprise. We are glad to know
that this manufacturing project has had
so favorable a start and we trust it
will be carried forward with the success
that it deserves. All who have tried the
Bowen Spring Beds are loud IN their
praise for ease and comfort and with
the proper management there is no reason
why there should not be large number
sold, and great many persons employed
here in their manufacture.
The company have secured the build
ing on West Water street, Third ward,
occupied by Joseph Lindon few years
ago as a packing house, for the manufact-
ure of the spring beds. 1t will be imme-
diately fitted up with frst-class machin
cry and everything put in proper shape
for turning out the goods in sufficient
quantities to meet the demands of their
trade. The factory is well located.
One of the most beautiful exhibits at
the county Fair and one that attracted
the particular attention of the ladies was
S. B. Fuller's entry of sewing machines,
the Domestic and the New Home both
running, doing an almost endless variety
of work To the Domestic is attached a
very ingenious attachment for working
button holes, and numerous specimens Of
other work done on this excellent ma
chine were being constantly turned out
in the presence of the crowd. These in
Guided quilting, embroidery, chenille
work, tucking, cording, worsted embroid-
cry, braiding, skeleton stitching, shirring,
blind stitching and French fold, etc., etc.
As showing the strength of the machine
Ii thicknesses of WOODEN goods was easily
stitched through while other specimens
consisted oneof Z thicknesses of leather
and 1 of tin and the other of thickness
es of leather and 2 of tin.
Any combination of work can be done
such as scallop binding and braiding at
one operation, cording and lace trimming
and many ether combinations. The new
bent wood on the Domestic is new feat
ure and added to other Improvements tend
to make this favorite machine superior
in quality of material, workmanship and
| finish. The underbraider improvement
belongs exclusively to this machine. Of
course the committee awarded him the
first premium on machines and also on
variety of sewing.-JuneoU Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12
Personal.

Mrs. Edward Rack is visiting relatives
and friends at Ripon.
Fred Bertram, of the Chicago Boot &
Shoe Store, returned Saturday from visit
to the eastern boot aud shoe markets.
Mrs. S. II. Crane, of Chicago, was Wis
iting in the city the past week, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. DIR. W. c. Spalding.
VIM. c. OF took his departure from
town last Thursday to fill position in
the Mendoza Hospital for the Insane.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bellack, of Mil
waukee, have been visiting in the city
the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are
home from their trip to the Atlantic
coast. Mrs. johnson is greatly improved
in health while the Doctor rather more
than holds his own with the exception of
slight rheumatic touch.
T. S. Clark, our enterprising book-sel-
Ter, arrived home Sunday from business
trip to New York. Mr. Clark was among
the many thousands who witnessed the
funeral obsequies of the late President
Garfield at Cleveland on the 26th ult.
Mrs. Dudley Breckenbridge,o of Milwau-
kee, and for many years a resident OF
our city, is spending short time in town
the guest of Mrs. M. S. Wilder.
Benjamin Mute, o! the Milwaukee Re-
publican and News ,wasin town Satur-
day
Mrs. S. Row, of Troy, New York, is
in the city on visit to her cousin, Mrs.
@. B. Lewis.
U. S. Collector Gen. FL. Harnden, of
Madison, and Deputy q. S. Collector
Gordon, of Middleton, are in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Walter Pease, of the Third ward,
is on a visit to Hartford, Connecticut,
her former home.
d. K. Jones is back from his Iowa trip.
Mrs. J. H. Reyes took her departure
Tuesday morning for Eau Claire, her fu-
ture home.
RAILROAD AT HUsTIsFoRD.-It is as
serted with positive assurance that the
work of extending the Fond du Lac, Am
boy & Peoria Narrow Gauge Railroad
track from Iron Ridge to Hustisford will
be commenced within a few weeks. At
Iron Ridge this road has connection with
the St. Paul trains which will give the
Hustisfordites railway connections with
the outside world in all directions.
COUPLING ACCIDENTAL young mar
named Clarence Wyman, of Milwaukee,
while coupling cars in the yard of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
here on last Friday, got his left hand
caught between the bumpers, MASKING his
thumb and fore-fnger and badly crush
ing bis middle-fnger. DIR. +. G. Mould
ind dressed the hand and it is thought
that the amputation of the thumb and
fingers may be avoided. 1t was Wy
mans first trip as brakeman and ht
avows it will be his last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12
watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-12
SDrin0 Bed Mdn1TdctOry.

Last week the Watertown Spring Bed
Manufacturing Company was organized
with the election of the following officers:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
GARROTED.
Michael Shea is Chosed and Rob-
bed Of All His Money. and
Watch

4 veUic man hy the name -, Nichael
shea. Who mas been working IN 4 70, xviii.
QUARRY, arrived III thi- city FRIDAY nigh'.
on The DELAYED X. < T. t-4in iron. the south
W." ln"r GOT ON the train a; Clinton.
>trapsd n.y. Acquaintance, with Shea. ana
IN short tine. the ihr,~. were extremely
friendly. aud began drinking t"gcshrr IN ::
very aDiicahie manner. Nv thr time ;h,.
train arrived here. Shea wss IA a rather
mellow condition. His new-maic acaua;ui-
anec- remained with him after ne got of
the trsin. AMI the party wen; "a C"hn'-
ps~nbr"krring establishments. where y.UDg
Shea bought wsich. paying ;herefor ten
dollars. White luaking this p'ircha-' Sh,s
displayed MS roll "a money, probably Ia"
hard saving al weeks II toll. and Oh winch
he was going Is hrs NOME At WaTTci..burg
His tso companions ssid that thcv wrrc
going {" kans:,s tltv. ana proposed that
they "a L. ihe Missouri Pacific wards. en-
scoEce themselves in box car. and best
their was. She WAS quite drunk, and wa
without difficulty induced n consent Ia III.
scheme. The three proceeded 10 the ward
and entered box car. accor1in. 70 pro.
gramme. Once inside Oi the car. "ue ~ the
men seized Shea by the throa, rhile H..
other relieved him III his poca.,h,-,k ''umd
his leedle watch urd sham" Tie man
then lett, Shea remaining So. l-..ea>.or 81
The car. He waited ,ill ID" coi.i--rs dis
Appeared in the darkness. anu lhcn came.
To town aud reported his lose - the police.
Detective John DE LOng had la. u
watching these very men earlier in ;h.
evening, and il had ben hi ir,,.r.tiou /,
loci thcm mp before tie night Was far
gone, although lac saw them doing nothing
particularly wrong, bu, PROPOSED a. take
them in on general principle shea. los
i tkirty-ihrac dollars L,si.irs his watch.
II Has about nine o'clock whc. de- reported
his loss TO the police. .ni the ipIre search
ri diligently for the thieves I'll night. bn,
could not lind them. 1t /. supposed ;hal
they i-'y town soon after the r"bb.rv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
Liza WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90 1881.

Wa Garter, who brought han, when a
boy, - Dover, Lafayette couh;y After
the war he removed 70 Pe,tis county,
and lived Tor .ouie tim. Ia Judge - NJ
Harris neigh borhood, ab1u; zine miles
from Sedalia. lie then removed lo the
present rvsidcnor 81 his family, And ttram.
the founder oil the culOEr.l colony OF which
h. vas the center. zu,! The mernbe ~ ri which
regarded him AZ :heir chiei. lie leaves 4
sii~, ~" grown SONS, and a grown dauch-
tor
JOSIAH BARSHARI
i siXJy i've years old, and lucaied
on tie farm adjoining Erowu
about hr- wears aso, and had al
vsys lived amicaolv among b..
rolor"d neighblrs untii iAs, June, when
hi trouble with Brown arcs.. Baruharr
AMI his wife ar- QuJh-r- Thsv came
from Ulster county. Srr Ynrs. Th.y
have 1--WE children. oH, ~ = hGii y che no.
ferrous Eiil BARNARD. atlas Etrt hart. aud
u 49, through lJir Inducements ihai tn
otj folks c:,m.. our herr When. :i,y cane
they i"uHd lhst William wSs the husband
~ JEr wrctchcj woman, i.irIi, Cook. Inl
49, naming i hou-.' oi iii-fsrI.. Their
u"rt!iiraji,.D ana ~EsIg' vs., ysEy grras
ar'' :hey kc.nly l.it Ice disgrerr Nuo'ter
son ), :, passenger cur,'Urt1r OH -uG.. rail
r,.,'; "a rcVJs- pa ,ita3is;-- lives IN New
lOrS. Inc ot'irr TIVE g:rl> ~ vel Known
h.r,.. huc ar wit.,"ut character To III,
cr'I!;t al Eili barrhar;, bc 1t said. Ec ca
fGr appreciated .hs position - hi, old
father and neither ~ ,e CHaTgc his maine
L. - ?r'~-F,. l"ru q. Barnard. IL, is row
~ l+s,ivitlc wh.o IA. n.,.ori~us Lin
Cook Keep 4 hv-,s, II ili-faa.e.
la thi- connection II J. proper - sat.
49,. gard ~ the claims oi IN, Etrnha.:s
inJ' Brown 49, III" peri'c;rstor o. -. oG,-
rac. hen the SiEioe esS .!red into i..i
- i.J~iIH.-r. that H,rulayt c3useG ::.e s.r.s.
IL mJH nans.d Wilson Tor this act. Vii.
S,n va- trird here ts..f0re Ss,uira Webt.c-,
am ~ discharged, the evidence being IN
>u;ii.Irrii ior hi, conviction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALik, MO.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1881.
A HUNDRED SHORT.
BE Thought He Gould Down rhe
Little Game of Three "Keerd"
Monte.

man i:an Chetopa, Kansas. psi, ia tii
sppear2nc1, IL ihis city Friday night an!
informed the police OF 4 little game which
hsd beer plsyed OF him, :An. which Vas
played BY those Wig played it upon him
with three cards. Il Is hard To understand
Why any man this side of pure iaiocy will
permit himself 10 be taken in by the class
Of sharpers who undid MIR. Scott, for snch
IL The kansan's name, but SO i; j..
He told the police q story which every
member on the force has probaUiy heart
on average, fifty times before. Mr.. Sc,,tl
was Oh his WAY 20 Cooper county, Ihc., n,
WIS going with the intention OF buyinS
some land. Three men on tn. train be-
cane very friendly with him S,rti IA,
communicative ana the Rev found friends
~er. no, very long IN l"srnims THAI
lie Was man az saulc ugrallS
and was seeking i location, and proposed
70 take 4 look a Missouri. AMI prop
ably invest some money, II fayorahlo op
portunity oticrei When the train Vas
between Clinton and SeGaiia. the n,...
fries.Js Introduced the little game o. tfr,~a
card monte. Mr.. SCOTS cupidity AIS
aroused by those means 70 xeli-knoSn lex
these travelling thieves, and in 2 shor, time
the man of capital found himself hvec,.d
Of an even hundred dollars. The mon:.
gentlemen got off the train at on" 81 the
stations along the line, and Mr.. Scott SAN
them no more. He complained - the pc
hoe Of this city, but the chance oi catch
ing the thieves IL very small In he
meanwhile i.s us hope tina; Mr.. Sao:: viii
h axe the most az his costly lesson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
Col. Snoddy Interviewed.

A'-.Ti eight O'clock last evening Col!
>no-ids, thr weil-knusr criminsl la~y,r.
F.,'ci,.d telegram from Mr.. Barnhar;.
tat ! 4; Dresden. requesting i;im "a come
Immediately - TIA, paint; H.. arc0riaue
NIin The jylcs r.Gl Ihe Colonel i.ft io- tnai
point, Were L. Mt Mr.. Barnhlr. and
-I-UI tlsr night an consultation ~i1n HIM.
t.'l Suo1iy came down from Dre~,icu a;
1890 tLiS morning and Immediately pro-
r.-Dl,I 20 iii, otic., " nerv b. y as met ~
n,iHr'.s after 10y Il BAIo" Tepr, >.-rta;iv.
liz. rypvrt~r commenced ID. Interview
~ skiing ;hc Colonel j; he wished 10 MAX.
= statement FOR his client, 10 which ne *
pli.d:
Il don; know much anou, lA' cas,. II
C-pl what ! learned from the ,ie!endsn; u,,
Ma: have seen in the morning paper.
understand, though, that The trouble nrix:.
Dafs,i about the rFs; al June. and sin,,
thst I'u4, iiIrrc has been U.it-c !e,l!ns
H. y IN yhs two"
What did the trouble YOU speak ui
originate. grvm -
" Nb''; = boundary iine. 7 beli.vs.
understand from Baruhart that Brown
:.ycd ihrOugh the ~in.iow m their ~ i,ieuc.
and came ,-ry n,ar killing oil Mrs. Barn
hart
W, net I man NAMED wil,on arr, tod
.cr i1inI thi- shooting? ~
II i"a,r:.a that FROM he d.f-s'a,s, this
morning, bat understand that Brown al
.Hiti,~i To IN. Defendant Ina, hc lid IL be-
i"N Dc vs. S,ll"t YESTERDAY"
What ''p y"u think Vi yoar eli. Ms
-. -
II don, think will have any ,roudl,
getting him out If ii. think, thnu.G
;har he fired ;i,r ,hot little too soon. H..
viii ~ down h,rc tomorrow, and can
-Feak ior himself
When de-, the examination ;sk,
p..cv?1
Monday morning at O'clncl "
Vii II ;ake place IN this cily 90 4;
Dresden 80
'At Drc>'iru, before Squire Ottut,."
Why u II That the pr,sonrs !, 10.
5rvUgh, 10 this city?'
because have made arrangements ior
hiu I" STAY at Dp,e.Ien. lie will b. guard
ri ih, re
Il, th.sv any bad :eel.ss tosards the
prisUI-r'"
Ne. Not at Dresden. hat the darkrys
VA" reside ia the nciEhnurhcnd III the
sa""tIr@ a~ very indignant and have
mad. threats against the prisoner life ~
Wouldn't h. b. Saier IN >>da;i4 -
We, >ir. il. J, I-ing guarded by peopl,.
vh, will ro; allow him tq b. mcies,t.L"
After answering thi. last question, III,
Colonel turnrG To- his books and TIN. re
porter book his departure
Writ' L. NJ, lydia T. Piulhau., 49," .;G}:,;
W,>t. rR Avenue. Linn. Mass. i,r Names ui
iadies that have b-~n r,-;or,d to perfect
health by the u>e oi her Vegetable Com
pound. Ii i, a positive cure tor thu most
.,i>.-- ii female weakness
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
Moore, the Cass County Muir
derer and Jail Breaker
Again in Custody.
He is Taken in by the Sheriff
Of Fayette County, Penn
sylvania.
And VII Soor Be Placed Behind
the Bars o: the Pettis County
jail

On the morning ui July 18th. olari.N
Moore. CHARGED Win ;i,c inUni"r - :, hard
VAR. mcr.h-r: named Donovan IT iiar-
ri-onviii.. Az J. Eolnrv IL a.. IL, organ
il,r al III. local tn4rd" escaped from ihy
county Jail =, yt4is poiut. by sssing their
Wv ou, .itl i"ol- furnished To- Rvan'
mistress.
on ffiiug GA: .h~ir ,7g.pc. >i,riff Con
u~r q; one. went Ia work Z" fleet their
capture IHahaut ODE month alter their
,-caIt. EsaE commenced ply nS ms old
vocation ami "a les than i.o laVnrL> ai,eI
his escape b., MAS ~aHt,u III u" less lh.r q
,l,z"u place ior hi> lraLdu hcnl 80 nsactiuIis.
H.: uas il,.ile ARRESTED al Shreveport, L..
sIid sheriff Conner went L" tina; place srn.-
II with :. Fcguisition fer the purpose OF
bringing him. back. bat Lei..r. his arrival
RYAN had been tgrp'-i over Z" tie auiE"ri-
Tie. 1t Jackson, Tenn.
Moore, however. sas no. heard -. untli
. few asss ago. v hen be WIS spotted nv AZ
Officer Ia Virgins, VII" informed Sheriff
Conner that lac had Reason, ~ believe tina,
Moore MS sEuikIne ar"un: IA the Noun
tains near the i'cnlies lya:ia line. He ai-u
wrote tn. sheriff :; letter IH which ac de-
-,r:bed rh- man b. suspected ~ being
Moor. and described several oi bis p.cu-
liarilios. The sheriff, real the descriptions
aui thes - Tailed with moore, The;
NJ 2; onc, book steps ,o s.cur. the caviur.
of the In&n.
On Friday las. Le learned ~ 'el.crapi,
lna, The man suspected hsi ben arrested
ana Va. ling held t., Tie authorities oi
fayettr county. Pennsylvania. lie imm'-
dia;eIy proceeded I, W&rreEsburg, where
ne obtained "a. necessary papcr- with
which 10 bring Moore back {" his state.
which h. forwarded TO the Pennsylvania
officers and tn man supposed 20 Is Nocre
viii soon Ice brought {" ;his ci;r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
A Wife Beaten

ttulte sensation wss caused on Sixth
stree; in East Sedalia yesterday by frank
Haywaid, 4 switchman empl,ycd in the
Is. Il +. Yards, b.atins his wife in shame
tai manner The police were informed OF
she matter. and AN officer Wae sen; out la
arrest the brutal husband, bot hc could mol
Toe found.
Later in the evening he appeared at the
police station 20 have \ man .rre,t.d Ter
stealing his pipe Not finding m oiIc.r
thcrr, he rang the fire hell Chief Shv was
the first To- respond to the call. and took
Hayward IN charge. lie puI np for hi,
appearance 10 morrow morning.. and was
released
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
Public Sale

ih'.re viii lee a public sal. al ,h. old
Pm NJ Stone farm, 80 miles s"uth east nj
>edalia, on Monday January lSs2, al
which time large lot Of farming utensils.
consisting of reapers, mower, harrow,.
cultivstorS, plo~s, hay-rakes. FORKS. hoes.
rakes, spades. corn planters, etc, etc. tals".
horses, iarm wagon, light wagon, four farm
horses, also some young horses and mules.
Durham bull. COWS, steer, calves. hogs
and poultry. Seed oats. hay ana lumber.
On all Sums over $40, credit OF one
year will be given with approved security.
Sale 10 legin At l0 o'clock.
J 4 BakIs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
A BOONVILLE BELLE
And q Lady Friend Held Up
on Third Street Last
Evening
BY a Couple Of Young Thugs Who
Wear Cutaway Goats

pne of the bodies; and cowardirS1 rot,
feyieS ever committed in this cirv tDuk
place on Esst Third street, about 6:;Sl
o'clock last evening About that hour Mis-.
Nettie netray, "A Young lady who reside.
an Boonville but who Is al present stop.
ping in Otteryille, where she is tearhiiis
school, accompanied by lady friend whu
rsides at Otteryillc, were walking ont that
street for the purpose ot taking rrcigh;
tram No. %, Tor their home
shortly after ;hev lett Ohio street they
noticed that they were being followed ~ 4
couple q, Young men about twenty v,.ar.
al age. When they arrived If the corner
oi Third and Hancock streets the two then
passed the ladies. one going on either side.
No sooHer had thvy- passed the ladie,
than they wheeled around and graitp-i
their rcticules, which they carried IN their
hands, aud IN which they carried their
cash. Miss Nette seemed little biz M
elined 90 hold on Ia her filthy lucre. but
enc al the cOwardly ours gave her A purh
which sent her to the gutter. The rascals
then took 20 their heels, both going south
on Hancock street.
The matter MAS reported u Othoer.
Carnes and Masonhall few minutes later
and these officers made every effort posi-
bic 10 get track OF the thieves but were an
successful
The Young ladies, who were terribl,
frightened, returned to the city proper anu
repaired TO business. house where ;hcy
were acquainted. and borrowed enough
money with which TO return home. the
thieves having robbed them al every cent
they possessed. amounting in ali 10 Sl3.G5
The Young ladies' boarded the next train
which left the city about : O'Clock, Tor
their homes
From the description Of the two men
given by the ladies, the police believe them
to De couple OF well-known Young crooks,
but as the ladies saw they could moi
positively identify them, it is highly prob
able that the perpetrators OF this high
handed outrage will go unpublished
Next.