davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
Personal.

Peter J. Norton, of Chicago, has, been
enjoying himself for few days with rela-
tives and numerous friends in this city.
w. A. Bingham, former Watertown
boy, now a successful business man at
Depere, Wisconsin, was in town Friday,
paying a visit to his mother, while on his
way home from attending the Sunday
School Assembly at Madison.
Miss Amelia Enos, of Waukesha, has
been visiting in the city during the week,
the guest of Mrs. Daniel Hall.
General G. R. Gill, of Madison, put his
friends here in good hulnor last Thursday
by appearing among them and talking
over old times.
Bert L. Hoard, connected with the
Fort Atkinson Union, paid his respects
to the REPUBLICAN last Thursday morn
ing during the absence of the editor
We hope to be in next time.
Miss Ada F. Pearce has returned to
the city from visit of several months in
Missouri and Kansas and is the guest of
her aunt Mrs. j. T. Moak.
An editorial incursion was made on our
city last Saturday by w. D. Hoard, Of
the Fort Atkinson Union, and I. T. Carr,
of the Jefferson Banner. Both gentle
men seemed to be brotherly and as hap
Ply as clans.
Ex-District Attorney, A. G. Steiner
and wife, of Stephenson, Michigan, are
visiting in town, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. O. Bradbury. Mr.. Steiner met with
q severe sccident lately from his foot get
ting caught in a cant in the mill he over
sees, decorating his heel in a painful
manner and incapacitating him for walk
ing except with the aid of crutches.
Daniel Smith, a boy of these parts
many years ago, late years carrying on
large bushes at GAINESVILLE, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Giles Mrs. Smith and three of
her children remain here on a visit for a
short time.
Mrs. Joseph Prentiss and daughter,
Kittie, of Winona, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Prentiss..
Rev. Charles Boynton, wife and daugh
ter, of Sun Prairie, have been visiting
friends in town for some days past Mr..
Boynton filled his old pulpit at the Con-
gregational Church last Sunday morning
and evening, preaching two of his forci-
BILE, old style sermons which sounded
quite natural to the ears of those in the
congregation who had listened to him in
former years,
Rev. HI. Faack, who left here some
months ago to take up his residence at
Kansas City, Missouri, returned to town
last week intending to make WATERFOWL
his home. The climate of Missouri did
not agree with him.
O. G.. Wilson, of Chicago, Western
Agent for the publishing house of J. II.
Butler & Company, Philadelphia, is in
town, Oh a visit to friends.
Mrs. Fred. Schroeder, of Chicago, is
in the city visiting relatives and friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

The following is highly recommend
ed as a preventative of the ravages Of
cabbage worms: Twenty parts of gyp-
sum, three or four parts of quick-lime,
and one of carbolic powder. This mix
ture is sprinkled over the leaves early in
the morning, OF Immediately after a
shower. 1t is sometimes necessary to
repeat the applications number of times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sares, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all kinds Of skin eruptions-
This salve is guaranteed to give perfec.
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
17yl. For sale by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
~ N2lted

Two good men, to sell the Genuine
Singer Sewing Machine; a liberal salary
and Commission paid to good men.
Address The SINGER MFG. Go.
32y1 WATERFOWL, VIM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

Go to K. Schubert II son tor Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. fm
brightness and durability of color are
unequaled Color from 2 to s pounds
Price15 cents. .43yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

Line will be completed to London and
Cambridge Sept. 1st, 1881. Office at J.
B. Mays.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
Rates For TeleDHO91i7tg

For the new telephone line opened
from this city IS Johnson's Creek Mil
ford, Lake Mills, and other points, the
following tariff of rates for 10 words has
been adopted from Watertown to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
Cb,capo and Northwestern.

Take train at C. & n. W. R'y depot for all
points on all c. & n. w. R'y, lines north and
northwest of Madison, viz: for all points on its
st. Paul & Minneapolis line via Barabo0, Eau
Claire, &c; for all points on its W. 81. T. llne
Fort Pierre Dakota and for all points on its
Sioux Falls line via Mankato. The lO;50 A. NJ,
train now makes direct and reliable connections
at GAINESVILLE for all points on above lines. Bag
gage checked through: No night changes OF
cars, and fare always as low as any competing
line make this the best route.
CHAs H. WILDER, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

MACHINE O1Ls.-All kinds at the ansg-
est market price at
37w2 STRAW & MURPHY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
HOME. MATTERS.

The Central Fair will be held
in this City on Sept. 19thto sd and
will double discount all previous ex-
hibitions by the C. w. a. & III. A
md don't you forget it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

home of his parents, Alexander and MarssazsH
Glib, on Monday, August 8th, 1881, JOHN GuG,
aged % years, of consumption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
DIED.

In this city on the 4th inst LUCY onlysehFa
of Arthur D. and Josie A. Hall, nearly one srenr
old.
The sweet voice of our loved one who was Eaa-
ing our home with the gladness other own brigks
and joyous life, is 30 soon hushed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, milwaukee ~ st. Fa"i'

Wafertown and Madison Passenger. 9:O5 A. NJ
Trains leave for Madison 9.05 A. NJ. and P. NJ
Trains arrive from Madison 9.15 A. N. and 9:
80 P. NJ. ,. ,,, 49,.
Trains Nos. and run daily between Chicago
and Minneapolis.
mains Nos % and 80 run Sundays only, and
between Milwaukee and Watertown only.
s Trains Nos II and Is run daily, Sundays eX-
J. H SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-10

Next Sunday evening services will
be resumed at St. Paula Church at IL
o'clock.
The meetings of the Parish Guild
of St. Paurs Church will be dispensed
with until September LIST.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

a Sharper Of Ten Years Ago
Turns Up in Sedalis
Again To day.

In DECEMBER, 1870, Neison Cooper. q
trsveiing sharper. induced Reuben APPLE
garth, of this citr, 10 make over 10 him .
deed for house and los ia Co,,on's add.
lion. telling Applrgarth ih~t he COOPER
Owned farm near Fort Scots, TOR which
Ap,.i-g ,r;h mas 10 yi-it that city tie a~1i
day, ~hen Cooper would give TO ham d-sd
for the farm. II vas ~ be an exchange ii
properly, ~ il were.
Applsgsrs". an unsuspec'ins old gentle
man, Gid ~ DIRECTED, but il j. needless e.
say Cooper never pu, in an appearances 1t
Fort Scott.
Som after, bo~ever, he cane again to
Sedslia, snd eecured the services Of A. c.
Scott 10 @ axe out deed transferring the
Applegar,h property to ]. s. Ssiierier-
whereby he secured clear s,esl Of $500.
He seain left, not ever paying Scott for
making out the deed.
This morning. sitter . lapse Of more than
ten years, Scott met Cooper nj the Visger
huu-e and .: once recoxnix, ID him. He in.
quired OF him II his name vas not Nelson
Cooper. and the reply wss given that II was
not, but was Wm. Cooper. He seemed ell
broken up, and 80 son =. squire Scott lsf,
the house. Cn...s -.cur-d b.- baggage and
left, :easi,g ~. unpaid b's,i hill.
He a'-,. ;~it ol!.rr ,o.irtir.;nes-. but ~
what amoar; . not Known. lie 10 evil
DENLY .p.:ck u..e. He j. an ia, FORTY yess
of ax., .ix i.et high =,.si isrk c..m n,ected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
A Cunuipg Ca.
Carson Appeal.

Carson Appeal.
A gentleman who took q trip into
the courtry yesterday. when on the
plains. . mile from any house. noticed
. cat. a huge one. almost - large Is .
fair -sized dog. 1t was lying upon the
ground, its feet uppermost. in such .
gay that he had no doubt that it had
fallen victim to some vicious dog.
Around il. feeding uususpeciingly,
was Q flock Of email birda The ap-
pare ntly lifeles cat was within range
Of the vision Of The observer for some
time. and just - he was thinking how
much easier il would Be for the animal
to feign death aud catch . bard BY de-
ceivine it than BY slipping up to il.
he vas astonished to see the cat sud-
denly roll over and grab one Of the
ieathered tribe that was very near.
The other birds few away . hundred
yards or % and alighted. The cat
only made one or two mouthiuls oil
the game. and then crepe around to
the vindward Of the birds. laid itself
oct again. and once more successfully
played the dead dodge. The gentle.
man drove away without seeing how
many birds it took to satisfy the feline.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
MURDER IN THE B. I. T.
A Halt Braed Names Powers Killed
By jim C,aytsn.

Another oae a. ,.~s- dig l:ni pastime=
20 peculiar to tic Beautiful! indian Terrific.
~ took place I've mie- east Of Limssione
Gap, about z o'clock Sunday crening, Of
which q BAzOo reporter VAS given the psr-
ticulars by . railroad msn this morning.
Sunday afternoon . white man namfd
Jim. Clayton, with 4 vile and s~v~n Grill
dren. had an Alteration with half tseed
named Powers over . trade in hcr<, ne<h.
They came to blows, ard Clayton var bad
~ used ny m the encounter. This happen
ed at the home Of Clayton, ard Al the con.
ciusion Pv~ers left for his home, socse two
miies d.stsnt.
1t seems that although he had wcrted
Cla, ton. Powers Was not ssii- fed,
and alter he had eaten bic
supper, be again started Tor Clay.
tone residence, de ermined to collect .
balance he claimed wac Que him. AZ he
approached the house he vas discovered by
Mrs. Clayton, Who at once informed her
husband, and when Po~srs demanded ID.
mit,snce j, vas refused him, and he We
s~rnsd tina, death would be his portion
did he force an tn'rsnce. Nothing m
dsunted. Powers burst in the door. and
w.s shout 10 croas the ihrr.hhold. when
CLAYTON, Who .to.d ~iih rife in hand.
fired. tie ball penetrating the head OF
Po~ers. killing him almost Instantly.
CLAYTON At once gave him-eif up and il
now in the custody Of the su,horifi.s.
Frnm all ih-t Car tie learned oil the A.
fair il Cannot ne oihe: than c.se Of jnsii
q .bl~ homicije. Who wouldn't live in
tue b. l. l.?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
Cured BY Fright.

SeW York SPECIAL to CINCINNATI Gazette
A few evenings ago persons 10
Broadway. Paterson, we're startled a,
the sight Of the team attached to The
sleigh Of the East side horse car line
running away at . furious rate. 1,
vas about 9 o'clock. The roadway
Vas comparatively clear. but there
we're good many people on the side.
walk. and when they saw that there
we're two ladies in the sleigh there
were many exclanations Of horror,
for it was thought they could moi
escape alive. The ladies 10 the sleigh
were the wife Of ex Mayor futile and
his step daughter. Miss Mary Weller.
Finally the sleigh struck . lamp pos,
and both ladies were thrown out.
The shock to Miss Weller WA accom-
panied BY . happy effect.
Some years ago she contracted q
sever cold. and entirely lost be: voice.
Every means was tried tn restore il,
hot in vain. Finally . physiciaa par.
italy restored her voice. but although
it had considerable strength. it vas IN.
natural. harsh and .trained. Six 81
seven months ago Miss Weller csugh,
another Geld. AMI sgain her vo.cs Wa
last. Ever STAGE she tas been uuable
to speak above n whisper. But % she
recov. red from the elfac;. If the run
awsy acciden, above described her
voice began n return. and now it Is
ss loud and strung rs il ever wes. aud
perfectly clear in tone. The recovery
is attributed to fright.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
Knocked q Hol, IN bis Head.

4 track walker nslne,. Tom Carroll. em j.
ploysd on the Missouri P.c.6c rosd b.
tween Eoonviil- AMI F,Je;;e while iniox-
ica;ed, l.i.: 4 ,<a b...i- ~ rack with hi,
Lesd On .i.- rat, sn,r, = o'c;'.:'k Iss,
night. sGd Wees 9" -l~,r.
A f-~ rainni-s !aier ne n.s:h-S und
passenger ;r-ir, A"iy Il. Brown, con-
duc,,r, came s:.nx, ard fe.,rs tte engine
c'u:d bs -'upp.d the pin; hsi struck The
mar In the h.,i, Knocking him FROM the
track sn,: IL d c''ng severe "a PAGES.
He picked himself up snd ~.lke! TO
Boonviiie. ~.r,- he rep,-;-i Iii, morning
and had hi- wound. looked .!;sr. Again
may il be sid :h,: you cans kill drunk
en- man-hsrd.y svsr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

The Evangelical Herald, . lead ing
orthodox religious journal Of Germany
thus speaks of the movement sgainst
the Jews in that country: The old
religious hatred againet the Jews
10 not yet dead. Where it bursts forth
anew. let it not shelter itself behind
the name of Christianity. which has
given birth to liberty Of conscience
and to lerauce. We have witnessed
aseemblapes recently that called them
selves Christians. where the violence
Of the Get Vas invested With the title
Of Christianity. Let Us zee ois. We
Who know what living Christianity.
faith, and love in Christ Jesus truly
are. that it may not also be said of Us:
For your cake is the name of Gid
bIarphemed among the heather. ."
Tho paper discusses Chaplain
Stneck-r At length. and denounces
him for arou.ing clses end race pref
udice, and degrading the name Of
religion for dsmagogie ends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

Mr.. WIN. Hanes, an old resident O!
Pe,iis county, psss,d through Sed-li. this
morning IN his way 10 his new home in
Cass county, where he has prrcnsred a
farm. Mr.. Hznes 10 we'll known in this
county, having resided here for mere than
twenty years. his reputation IS . black
smith il rot exceiled BY sny ore Of the
new echool. and lie many friends regret HE
departure. The BAzOo Can heartily rec.
ommend Mr.. H.nes to the people Of Cas-
county and hopes for him eminent success
ID his new undertaking.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

Lsdville Democrat.
Jim Bucknan, Q miner at Red CliG,
had . narrow escape from death By 4
snow slide last Saturday. He W,
standing on the hill road on the steer
slope Of Battle Mountain. when {
companion. some defiance %, shouted
to him that . snow slide was coming
Buchanan instantly threw himself
fat in the road, and an immense ava.
laDche Of snow rushed over him,
catching him up - the wind would .
dead leaf, and hurled him down the
mountain side. He vas carried several
raj hundred feet and lodged against q
stump and to this be owes biz life.
The snow passed down the mouptaiu
and poured itself in . vast cataract
over the great canon walls through
which Eagle River rushss hundreds
Of feet below. Had Buchanan not
caught on the stump hs would have
been dashed to frightfal death on
the icy breast Of the river and buried
under tons of snow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
SHOOTING AT L0NGw00D.
Viii Majors Severely Wound.
ed by Lude Fowler.
A Promiscuous Firing In Which
Several Parties Took Q
Hand.

At Long~ood. ihi. county, Sturdy
after oon. Will N 'r- snd Lude Fowler.
young men. sgsi about twenty ,ix
,~srs. me, f"r She parpose "f .e,t!ing dis
pute rrg .sding q abatement NJ "~ was
charged ~iih having made. that q man
named "wcod-on was ,hi-t."
Fowie. appeared with . half dozen
ffi~n.is. all as.r.d. Mj,rs met them aud
-Aid TO Fowler: Il never scru. ed Wood
con If being a thief" Fowler told Majors
that he Was Lying e. Of b." snd
no sooner were the word. uttered than
Msjon slapped him in the face.
This incen-ed Fowler greatly, and be
drew IN eight inch navy revolver and shot
At Mi Re. but the ball went vide o: iis
mark.
M-j,ra, too, pulled his revolver and cred.
the all hitting a brother Of Fowler in ,he
leg, but never breaking the skin. The par
,icipants then fred four shots each, oil with
out eject.
At this point . rnsn named Herryman, a
brother-in- Law of Lude Fowler, ran forward
with pistol in h-nd. He waited but sec
ond and fred, the ball striking Mrj,rs I'm.
der the left shoulder blade. Msjprs Al
tempted to escape, and while 50 doing Her
rymap again fred, but without doing any
damsge.
M,ipre was removed to the Office Of DR.
Speers, where bis wound Vas probed, bu'
the ball vas not found. The wound IL said
to be painful, bat will not prove fatal.
Alter the shooting both Fo~ler and Ma
jo.a were arrested and gave bonds in thu
sum of $500 each. ierryman ran Cd, but
Vas subsequently captured. He was unable
TO give bond, and was taken in charge hy
the constable. going 10 that gent.emsn's
home and being placed under guard. While
there, 1t ruPper, he pretended to he very
SICK. and left the table, going into IN sd-
Joining room, tine constable accompanying
him. He .-k-d TIE constable for . cam
phor hottie, ard while the officer went after
il the sick msa escaped and has not siGce
heen heard Of.
M.jprs and Fowler are 20 have their ex-
awiDation TO morrow. TIE feeling aeains,
Fowler and hi. associates il said to be Bit
ter snd the .xciiiment runs high.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

fOIv OOilloS 68pI00o
Luke Wheeler, partner Of Frank
Ainsworth, the champioo shot Of
Colorado, vas Of Fort Collins on Fri
day. having just come down from
North Park with . load Of game.
The two hunters during the season
brought to market IA large loads Of
elk. antelope. and deer They killed
500 antelope and $50 elk. They sold
al the meat rapidly in Denver and
Boulder. Elk sold from z ~ 10 cent?
per pound. antelope from 2 to 8 cents,
and deer from 10 to 12a cents. The
season Ne . very profitable one.
They made two shipmenis Of hides,
the last one bsing $500 pounds.
Game va fat and in good eoodition.
There 10 plenty left in the mountains.
There was Q herd Of 500 elk within
600 yards Of camp when Mr.. Wheels,
left. The hunters, at one s:and.
killed eighteen elk within ten minutes.
Wheeler considers Ainswosth The
nost expsrisnced hunter and The besl
shot b ever ~. He began hunting
vheaa boy, and hunted buffalo il
Kansas. He recently shot With Cove
of beaver, and With Q crack shot IN
Montana, and We . winner on both
occasions. He usss . thirty.6ve cali
bes Maynard ride and sixty erain'
Of powder. and i good for anything
within 400 yards. Wheeler he seer
him kill . coyote Volt at 7eo yards'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15

Uncle Joe Higgins came in on the branch
train this morning and brought With him q
trophy Of his skill a. marksman sish q
pistol. Tusa1ay sf,ernooa he noticed q
bird 'oarins over his place, Of imwenss
ss,, and he determined il possible TO cap
ture il. lie secured hrs revolver snd fred,
bringing down the monster. which proved
To be . bald eagle. To-day he hroush, to
the city one Of the wings .ni talon. The
former measured exactly seven feet from
tip to tip, aud the latter. - oil "Grneral"
rmsrked. Wa big 'nui' to carry oH mig.
ger" tie presented the trophies 70 Gen.
Bacon Montgomery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
TOPEKA'S SCANDAL.
A Railroad Clerk who Left q
Young Woman in q Deli.
cate Condition.

A sparial dispstch irom Topeks 10 this
mornings K .n-ss City J unal saws:
This mora! village has . rcand,I; no elk
for quarter" newspaper Scare, tut . thor
oughbr~d -+n-siion.
Harry Oserhoii, rosy checked, bright
faced clerk If The SAINT. Fe. left the city
one day ls.i week, and aIthongn ne has mot
been heard from stree. ii IL .urGis.d th.i
he has ny this time hid himself up in
SOME eastern metropolis. Osertoit Va, .
great f.vorite 10 Topeka .ocieiy, and his
absence wall be painfully felt The cause
of the young mems Lsrsy departure IA.
not the customary tailor's bill or boarding
house keepers unl'quidated bill; It was 4
young lady.
OserhoIt vac PECULIARLY acknowledged 70
he ''w usher" and in The pursuit of ihis,
hi. occupation, he won the q -ctions Of =
gi.l connected with the mechanical de
pariment of . prom nent citizens house
hold. The young man msde regular
visits TO Sinderells BY stealth, eaeciing
HE entrance 10 her employers re.i-
d~nce via the cellar window or back
door. II il the old siory re'old, the old dra.
ma rehashed. the girl loved mot wisely hot
too we'll" And when the fact became ap-
parent seven railroad cle,k. and nine young
men who se'i tsne ny the yard, packed
their grise e K. sd stood wi,h bs,sd breath
asxiiiog jcs-loi emsnt-. The finger Of late
pointed more directly 1t Ovesholf. end in
IN int+rvirw which he had With Mr. Ed.
Wilder, in whose department he vss en-
l,lrvrd. the young man vas sdvieed 10 msr-
~ the girl, and ssve her from the cocee-
qcencee Of their mutual indiscseiion. Not
c .rinR to aseune the '|u'iea pertaining 10
the head OF family, Oserholt took The 6rss
train out OF town. Fifteen other young
bioode he.ved . sigh Of relief, the heir on
their heads ssuDed its normal condition,
aud no longer s,ood up With fesr, their va
iisea we're unpacked and they again settled
down to their l.bors.
The eymps,hies Of the public are with
Oveshcli. II 10 tho"ehi By manv he il not
The guilty man, hut that his fight va
caused b. the iesr that he might Be made
the scaneeosi for . community.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver; especially the 6St, 20 - To perform
their functions perfectly and you will re-
move At least nineteen tveniie,hs Of Ill the
ills thst msnkind j. heir to. in this or any
other climate. Hop Bittep is the only
thing th.t will give perfectly healthy M.
tnr.l action to these two orgsns.-Maine
Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-15
Superiutendent 6hesfe Would
Have put them Through
on Time.

The StrAkosch- Hes opera company
which passed through Sedslis yesterday
morning, we're iwo days behind their en-.
gaeemens ., Kan-a. CITY. owing to IN &C
cident on the Houston 4 Texas Central.
When they arrived At Denieon. Mr.. Sir..
koch. the manages. did every thing pnesibis
TO get through on time. In On iniessie~
With him in last evenings Ksnsas City
Mail, he said:
I teI<grspbed to Mr.. Sheafe, division %
periotendeDt 1t Deui-oo. 10 sssiss me in
sha:ever manner he cou.d io get to Ksnss,
City on 1u.sdsy night in time Ia m~es shs
public. lie snssersd that he would have
. speci.i tram ready and await cur com
ing. We srrived in D~nison two hours
aud twenty minuies behind time. The
iuii OF gratitude tn NJ. SLeste for his
kindness and consideration. l ssksd him
shat time he could put ny party in
Ksnsas city. He answered At s O'Clock
In the evening, IL no accident occurred.
.sked him il he vould have TO run the
train fssier shsn u.usI. He replied that
he would have TO run the train st highes
rate Of speed than ueuaI on any line iu the
veet. told him would give hin "a
anever in three minutes. I ssiked apart
firm my company ~ I revived the whole
matter in my ~iod. Ny people wese
nervous and excited, they we're third, bsuis.
81 snd weary. To run the rick Of getting
them in K.nsas City in time tn perform on
rue.day night vss . cIose one. II we 81.
rived NJ 8 o'clock my people would Be ton
much broken mp 10 70 upon the stsge.
could not g.t nv scenery io shspe. IL
give IN opera under such c'rcumsisn~es
w.s 10 court 6 saco-s total failure. A,
The end of thre~ minutes, therefore. ] told
Mr. Sheafe that would not take the spsc
iai train. but would q By the regular
And ere let me ..y." ssid NJ. sar.koeeh,
viih s.@e vsrm'h, "ihsre never vsa bet.
ter bsh ssed csmpany of l.dies and ssalls.
men On the road than is nv comp coy"