The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-16

then went to Jacksonville. county
eat Of Cas- county. The Younger
boys were born 10 Jacksos and Cas-
counties. At the beginning Of the
var hs IL claimed to have been Q
staunch Union man. He owned q
large livery stable and dry goods store
in Harrisonville at this time, and VA
. well-to-do citizen. During the Wal
unknown parties robbed the stable Of
forty blooded horses and burned the
store. Younger at that time was =
heavy government mail contractor
and frequently had calls to Kansas
City. On his return from ono Of these
trips he va murdered and robbed near
Wsstport. Suspicion fastened upon
certain men, but nothing could b
proved against them and they we're
discharged from custody. Coleman.
the noted dsspersdo, had attained bis
seventeenth year and having reasons
to suspect that bis fathers murder Was
committed BY certain parties in Kan
So. he j,ined Quantrell's famous hand
Of msrsuders. aud quickly became one
of it, most dreaded members. The
surviving branch of his family were
in consequence subject to bitter perss-
cution, and the boys forced to fee for
their lives. three Of them besides Cole,
finding refuge with Quansrell' They
after the war only 70 end
their positions moro endangered than
ever, and their mother a. we'll a. one
their brothers dying from the effects
Of the prosecutions instituted against
them BY detectives and others, a. they
claim, nothing remained for them to
do bat to embrace the only chance they
had Of saving themselves. namely, the
career Of The despsrsdses and robbers.
How the Queen Gives the Out
Direct.
Cor. OF the Tribune. London, July Il.
An Incident Of . very different sort
occurred at this same Rardss party.
You will recollect that when tho en-
gagement between the Baroness Bur-
dett Coutts and Mr.. Ashmead Bart
lett became known, it VAS stated that
the queen opposed it. She had sent
I remembrance to the baroness. Zeal.
ous friends Of the baroness denied this !;
iodeed. the assiduity with which tho
was circulated Was one
reason Why the story was 80 generally
credited. Then one that the queens
had again been signi6ed
1t the time of the marriage, and this
also Was of course denied no less W.
hemently than the first. What &C.
CURED on Thursday may be considered
n put tho matter beyond doubt.
Lady Burdette-C outts Was ''cut" BY
he queen. The expression 10 not, l
'uppose, strictly applicable to the
withdrawal Of royal favor from . sub
ect. Perhaps it i not even dscorious.
But what happened Was this: The
queen stood. o. usual, with Q vacsut
pace in front Of her; . space into
which no mortal presumss to Get bis
DOT without signal from her majesty. |
Lady Burdett- Coutts was seen advanc-
ng through the crowd-ior crowd |
here was-to the inner hem Of tho |
utter circle. with intent to place her. |!
elf beneath the eyes Of the queen, |
md to secure that recognition which |
would eutitle her to approach the |
ovsreien, and give, - she hoped,
ONE visible token to the world that |
he Was once more in her majesty's
god eracss. Many saw the baroness
movement. The queen saw it, and
skst her majesty did on seeing it was
o turn her royal back on the Baroness
Coutts and walk smartly of i
o another part Of the grounds. This
ct was done too publicly and in too
marked a way to leave doubt of its
meaning. Indeed, it has always been
aid the queen would never forgive
that che thought the scandal of this
marriage. She holds strict views
n such subjects, of which she has
many time given proof of and which
he has now give one more at the
Baroness Burdett-Contts' expense.
A Bad Wound.
Laudable pus from wound inflicted
y an arrow of Cupid at Rich6eld
pa, found on a hotel veranda:
Miss: DARLING-You must ex-
use the liberty 1 take in so addressing
ou-in fact, even in writing to you.
,ut. darling. the fact is. / have seen