davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
COTRT OF APPEALS,

ALpASY. Sc ( 3O.-Ihc Courl oi Appeals viii
u'ri al the Od eapito october The cauar That lay
viii be-: o. a. ZI. ~, 60 40, "a and - Tues
uay october 4, Is q motion DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rnE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 9 ON
SUNDAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEIr
PHlA, TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
baltimore and OHIO RAILROAD.

u y
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
and after May % Passenger Trains leave from Pennsy
vania r. Depot foot OF COFtlandtst and Desbrossesst
follows
$50 m-Exeept Sunday, arrive Washington 4:25 D. m
washington 9:l5 daily with Sleep
Pittsburg Columbus and Cipcnnat. Paror
reached.
pm.-Daiy fast ine for WASHINGTON arrive Cincinnati
$50 D., Chicago 1850 a. and 81. Louis $3.50 m b. n
palace seepers through 20 Cincinnati and Chicago Entire
train through 10 Chicago
~ OO-Mdnight daily. Sleepers attached open pasen
gersater lO3Op m Arrive at Camden Station Bitm0ra
$50 m Washington 1885 a. Day Express leaves Bat.
9.3Os Washington 10 40 a. IN. seepers for Gin.
cinnat.
No other makes the West
from the West at GAO a m, $40 p m, and 1910 D. a
Tickets berts secur9d ani baggage caeI
and checked destination COmDanys . dee 3lJ BrDat
az the offices OF the Pennsylvania RaTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
RAILROAD.

n UNIV II IT
~ To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the Fast
via leave Pier No. 40, North Rv.
daily Sundaya included. Week days at pm sundays pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENr AND FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
\EW-YORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL

~ ROAD. THROUGH TRAINS.
For Danbuy Conn., Brewster Carmel MahODac and inter-
stations, leave l55thst 93J daily. ilJ
dai,v except sunday.
brewster Carmel Mahopac and intermediate stations
leave l5jth-st. 4:5j D. m. daily except Sunday.
Heights Special and Way, leave l55ths 55j D.
m. daily, except sunday.
with trains, leave Rector St City minutes be-
fore time of departure from l55thst
Baggage depot, 243 West 5Sd.st, near shave.
The New Transfer Company viii call for check
baggage fIOm hotels and residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. =
~ DREW and 81. JOHN leave PIER A. North River,
SOUTH SIDE OF CASAI~sT;, every WEEK DAY at g p.
connecting at Albany SUNDAY morning excepted) with
trains North West and East
Excursion Albany and good 30 DAYS ~ 81
W, w. nv ERE.TI PPesitant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
ReIiaions Notices.

Church of Our yiour sixth Untversalst Society 5tn-
ct corner sth.ave. - JAMES NJ PULLMAN. D. Da
Pastor win preach sunday morning at SUBJECT th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

Express Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses and Cort
landt streets Ferries, Is follows
$50 1880, 3, $780, 40 LiniteD, IL M. l. 800 $40 l.
3 $50, $50 and 10 and IL night Suniays ago anl
ga m, o. $50. 7, $50 and Top M. and ~ night
Express Trains leave New.IO daily except SUNDAY at
1880 m and p M running through via Trenton and Cam.
den
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia l2Ol 345 bo5
T. 1885, :, $50, and ii a. Limited Express 30 D. mI 4
T. 5:41 200 and p ON sunday, 1901, 3.4S sos :
$50 M 4. 7, 1900 and ~ Leave Phaepha via Cam.
dem IL ul, and 800 p. m. daily, except -
Ticket Offices o26 and 9ii Broadway / Aston House and
DeSbrOsses and Rrook
Ign station, OF Fulton.st Brookivn Nos ia
IlG and lis hndson.st HObOken station Jersey city Ems
grant Ticket Office, . Batery.place
The New-lOrk Transfer COuDany will call check
baggage from hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON J. II. WOOD
General Manager Genn Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
PROVIDENCE LINE.

TDKUN IDENVE LINE.
Il FOR PROVIDENCE DikkCF,
Connecting with Providence and Worcester Railroad
Worcester and All points north, VIA Worcester
The Palace steamer MASSACHUSETTS will leave "a
Tuesdays Thursdays auI slJIrdyS lal steamer GALA.
TEA ON Mondays Wednesdays All rrt1ys - A. NJ FROM
PA - " H., .OOtOt Narrel.s., NcY-fOrN
staeoOms secured at Offices o. WostcOtps Express Com
pany, aud az prnSpt a 40 ets ami ticket onces
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKlLL
III MOUNTAINS, landing atCOzzens West POintD Corr
wall, Newburg. Marlboro. Milton POughkeopse EsOpus
connecting with Ulster aGd Delaware aud Waikiki Valley
Railroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell and James w Bald
lazy uarTlsOn'st. North RlvSE
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves - ~
connecting WIN special train though the Catsk MountinS
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE -,
The Elegant steamers sroNINGroN and NAREAuAS
eET'r leave daily except sundays
D p. NJ. FROM PIER s. Y. a..
Foot Oh is. arrylngln Boston az A. N FARE Az LOW
As BI ANY OTHER LINE.
ricEetssJe sts prinsieA aeSet ohcos staserooms
oncss Weseotrs Express Company tt Astot
House Nos SSl and 5S7 Broadway and Metropolitan I'D
l. W. FILh1SS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

NEWPORT LINE.
MaTthas VINEYARD Nantucket Cape Cod, AMI
all .Ocal points the Old Colony r. X Steamers NEWPORT
and OLD COLONY New York daily SUNDAYS eNeeped
D. from Pier g. y. r. Annex boat from BROOKLYN
n M JERSEY City, 4 p. connects with both lines
Tickets and StateroOms be secured M all principal
hotels ticket Offices at the Oce Pier D. and
steamers aud excursions az low rates sent
tree application. GEO l.. CONNOR GenI Pass'r Agent
BORDEN & LOWELL AgentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
FHTGHVALLEY RAILROAD.

1 - -, ,Tav ia, Vim
dcpots foot Of Cortland aud Desoroses s at ~
m 3iOp NJ and for Easton. Bethlehem, ALEU-
town Reading, Mauch Chunk. Wukesbarre, Iowandb
Wavery, Ithaca Geneva, LYONS, Buffalo and the West
Train AT D. m for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown ReadinR
Mauch Chunk Wikesharre and Pttston Pullman sleeping
coaches attached $3.50 m. train Trains leaving $40
M. p. and 340 m. connect for az points 10 Mahanoy
and ITazlatOn Goa regions f. B. BYINGTON G. p. A.
General Eastern Office corner church and Cortandtsts
L. II. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
NLPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

j Hamburg. American Pacset va Line for
PLYMOUTH CNERBOURG. and HAMBURG
WESTP oct q HERDER-----. OCT ~
CIMRRIA - LlSSl Nc. ..--Oct ~
Rates 81 PASSAGE Plymouth, LOulun. Cherhourg nam
burg and An points in the south :ngani. First Cabin,
sO3 Secont Cabin $50; Steerag so lp;ni trip at re
duccd rates Storage from HAMBURG HaVfe am 7OuIh
amptOn, 80. ,r,,r..,,, i. ~,
KUNHARDT & co. G. B. RICHARD Il co,
General Ng.u.s General Passenger Agents
No 81 Brpgd.st y Y No. 81 Broadway, " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
NEW-HAvEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,

y sPRINGFlELD, HoLYoKE NCRrHA pm
Sundays excepted connecting with trains fOr
above Intermediate points Tickets solt and baggag,
"a BrOIi way, Y and COIrt-sL Brooklyn.
Excursion 70 New haven and return. 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

FALL RIVER LINE, for Fall River, Boston
i and the East Steamers Bristol and providence
leave YORK daily sundays included al 800 M from
Pier % y. r. foot Of MurTav-st BANDS OF MUSIC ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
STEAMBOATS, ano nailro10s.

A -CPTlLENS LINE. TROY BOATS,
~ NEW STEAMER SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No Al, North River CbristOpherst
Daily except saturday at with early
trains FOR the North aud West Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
CHANGE OF TINE.

Commencing Monday october the steamers OF the Fan
River Line Will leave New-YorE ~ p. M daily,
NEWPORT LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GENIAL LLOYD -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ODER 900. ... sat. oct ELBE ..-......S sat oct IL
DON U ....... sat. oct MOSEL sat, Oct 10
RATES OF PASS NGE from NIW DIRK to SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRF or BREMEN: ~
FIRST CABIN..'...-. .Slul-SECOND CABIN .......S6O
STEERAGE $50.
reduced rates. Prepaid steerage certh;
Gates SIS Steamers Pier between second and
--EL-- LLmLLnn.n. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

DED STAR LINE.
IA Uu.tcd states and ROYAL Bclgan Mail Steamers
INEHN SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP.
The splendid urst-cas, iullpOW erred steamers,
BEItEN Ia D...-.. otb A. - ~ IT.
RTIN inland saturday oct ,. = III
-anuu- stItcrOoms smoking and bathrooms amldshpo
second cabin accommodation uueXgeled.
~tAftrooms alI on main deck.
No horses. cattle. sheep pigs carried
First cabin $50 and 80. -.
second cabin. f,D prepaid SOS. excursion. 500
Storage. sd. srcyal ., So, excursion, >i3 o. 49,
PETER WHIGHT * SONS Gent AEts, % BIuadWay ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

l FOR CALIFDENlA, SANDWICH ISLA %, y AIFANi
CHINA NfN-/EALAND, AUSTRALIA Cen Il'fAL am
SOUTH AMERICA mi tNl}l
From New. York. Per 'pOt tll. II, y. r.
For i. Istiuu- Panama
C"rSrFNr CITY S1ilS NOS DAY. oct. ln-noon.
CONNECTING for Central and ~Outh America and Mexico
Prom san Franc SCI lst AMI 3rlnnan-sts-
For GlDlD lnl CANA 90
n G. n = = II o. t-DAI, OCT. - p m.
For UOEOIUIIr NEW-ZEALAND ard AUSTRALIA.
Ar-r..t \ sails SAL DAY, '@t. ~ %. u-
oron arrival y LO1lpu nails " san traaclscn -
Forfr'gh plsslvs N ,e1eri Information AMY NJ COM
b., foot Clpll-st., North ilVer
HI. ~ LAY, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

Tickets at No BowlingGreen, 2j2 and Alb Broad.
way Express Offices PARK and 7s5 and
gi3 Broadway NewYor and 1893 Washin gOn ST. Brook yn
j. NJ TOUCEI, Gen sup c. B. MEEKER Gen. Pass'r Agt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
A "SNIDE" HUSBAND.
Jas. Roberts Deserts His Wife
and Leaves Her in a Criti-
cal Condition.
She Arrives In this Citv in Pur-
suit But Fails to Find
Him.

Mrs. James Roberts, of Renics, Ran.
dolph county, arrived in the city several
DAVIS ago in search of her husband, Jas.
Roberts, who, she saws. deserted her about
five weeks ago, leaving her in 2 destitute
condition in small tenement house on Il
farm near the town above mentioned. On
arriving here she proceeded to the resi-
dence of her husbands relatives, who re-
side i'm the western part OF the city, i'm
hores of finding something regarding his
whereabouts. In this, however. she va,
unsuccessful, ~ his kindred had neither
seen or heard anything oil him.
Being in INDECENT circumstances and
wishing to return Ia Reaick, where her
parents reside, she called on the MAYOR
Yesterday morning and made her wants
known. lie Immediately purchased
tickc; Tor the purpose of enabling her
To reach her destination. While at the
union depot awaiting the arrival of the
train, the lady was met by BtZJo IT.
porter To- whom she told her troubles: She
saws that she WIS welded tu Roberts
about six months ago, and since that time,
until about five weeks ago, they have been
living together in a small tenement house
ON farm near Renick, her husband fol-
lowing the occupation of farm laburer i'm
the neighborhood where they resided
Everything moved along smoothly until
about five weeks ago, when her husband
took his departure one morning, oSten-
sibly ior the purpose oil proceeding To- his
work, since which time she has seen moth
Ing of him. She seemed to he downcast
and greatly worried over the matter, and
saws she will leave nothing undone, or q
stcne unturned, bat what she finds him.
She has a very laiy-like appearance and
saws she Is only sixteen years old, and she
does not look day older She left on the
I0:I5 train for Renick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
Was the Verdict of the Jury.
Without Even Leaving
Their Seats.
In the Case of a Couple Of
ell-Known Cooper
County Farmers
Who Were Held to Answer to the
Charge Of Granddaughter
in the First Degree.

A trial that has attracted not little at
ten,ion throughout Pettis and Coopsr
! counties was concluded at Brownsville
during the past week, wherein two prom
inent farmers Of Cooper county, held for
mauslsueh,rr. were discharged frum cus-
tody by the jury bringing in verdict al
not guilty.
Headers of the BAzpo will do ,ioub,
remember the mysterious actions of 4
German farmer named Leonard Burger, q;
Lafayette county, who, while tn route 20
Auiivi!le from ~ Louis l.il a Missouri
Pacific rs:arh AT oit.rvil!., twelve miles
east 81 this city, on the ! Iih dav ri March
last, ana went wandering through III
coIn;rv in a dem-nted condition. II.
conld sl@ak hur little English and after
.ramping around i"r a couple If DAYS,
turned up IL Clifton. on the X. ~ r. road.
about eight miles from Dtervill-.
The mex: >.rn al him was II the resi-
dsrce oi a farmer named S,arte. three
miles north al birrvii.c. al which time.
ne had OH nothing but pair of pants and
HI money hlt. the lat, bcing filled With
gil and silver coin and PAPER cur
rny. In this condition he WAS
~.cn bv Mr.. Starkc's s"n and also
by Young man named H"hamu,-r
They naturally SUPPOSED the man vas
crazy. 50 determined TO ef:rct his capture
ii possible. Starke armed himself with {.
shot gun and Hohammer with rifle. and
rs they approached Burger they command
I'll him TO halt and surrender, Instead.
however. the crazed and thoroughly fright
ened man commenced running when fIo-
hammer drew his rife and fired, the ball
taking effect in the unfortunate mans
body and he fell 10 the ground. Starke
and Hohammer then approached him.
when they saw him take from his money
belt roll Of bills, which he tore into
fragments and scattered over the ground
lie gave the silver money he Possessed to
the two young men. evidently laboring un-
der the impression that robbery was what
had been intended
Strange rs il NAV seem. Burger then
arose, and. picking up club, endeavorri
Ia brain his captors. when Starke cmptied
he contents of his shot gun into the
wounded mans bowels. This did the bust
ness efitctually a far n further fight was
Burger sank TO the ground
second time, completely exhausted. lie
xas assisted To farm house near by where
ne fingered couple OF DAYS and died.
The affair 1T the time caused grea; eH-
owing To the mystery thought 10
- connected with the affair and the :
prominence OF the young men who did the 7
killing They were arrested, but admit |;
ted 10 bail. and las, week, as above stated. !
were acquitted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

I ADVERTISEMENTS at the hesi %; tais ,otnlsa -,
rSrc'' ling !ou: !iue~. - per annSMt
: Blind Tom IL concerning in New York
/ CITY.
! --GerStrr sailed from Liverpool Tor
, America the 18th.
Mary Anderson played during the
pas; week at Chicas,. III
Alice Dates sni Alice Daanius Lin
gard are both al Sen Francisco
W. II. Powers comb nation playe,
al Montreal, Canada, the past week.
--Itslo Campinipi, taa tenor. arrived in
New York on Oct. Ii from Italy
Jacques kreuger has contracted with
Tony Pastor for the balance of the season.
Harry Webb-r, in Nip and Tuck"
plays a; Sioux City, Iowa, the 24ih and
18th.
--Fr-l T. Warde begins three nights
engagement At lEGianapu!!>. Ind, to-mor-
rev night.
Henman Thompson. in Joshua
Whiucomb,' was ~,rn at ~ Louis during
the past week.
-ruiialo ELL derived his name from
contracting for buffalo nes, Tor the I Mon
Pacific railroad graders.
Henry r. Dx'v and Top>v Venn LET,
Ricc', Surprise Party At Milwaukee tn.
other day. Reason unknown to u,.
TIE actual figure, of the second week
oi "Han-l kirke" a, the Park theatcr.
Boston, last week, are given at s1,713O.i5.
Harry Robinson. vino Tvs wears ago
IN al mi tr,sIr az his h.,t
failed, is nov with liiverly's Original
Msstod"n'..
Miss Elwina Booth. daughter of the
tragedian, Il il said is shortly To- he mar
ried to Mr.. Downing NauS, son OF the
we'll known architect.
-Audrain's new opera The Snake
Charmer.' Is in active rehearsal AT the BIZ
iOu theatre. New York. where it Is soon to
be produced Alonzo Hatch will sing the
leading tenor role
J III. Haverly has leased the Califor-
MIA theater. San Francisco. which. with
three thea,ers in New York, one in
BROOKLYN, one in Chicago, six or seven
travelling companies, beside- having big
mining interests, makes mp the sum total
of his attractions. And vet he longs for
more
After many weary months of suffering.
Jno. w. Carroll, the actor, died on the l4,h
inst. He had been suffering fer some time
with cancer. His wife, from whom he had
been separated wears ago, came To- his bed
side. when the disease laid Its hand upon
him, AMI tenderly cared for him during |
his long illness. 1t was great comfort to
have near him the wife of his youth. who !
had sunk her wrongs. her pride and her
in the one duty Of relieving and
the man who in her girlhood
she had plighted the devotion Of u life
time. He was worth about $4,000 at his !
death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
Boston CulchaW.


When the Culture girls Of Boston
came home not long ago in vessel of
the ''kunard Line" they were very
laxative. inquisitive AMI curiou and
peStered the captain almost to dea tn.
One day the eldes. Culture songht
the engineer AMI questioned him:
How many revolutions. Mr. Eugi-
necr," she began, "does the propeller
achieve within the period of a min
ute ," ooh" sail he, "about a
thousand "Indeed." exclaimed Miss
Sarah Annex Emerson Culture, why
Won fill me with establishment ~ II
thought | would, said the engineer.
We'll now. tell me, she persisted,
'what is the capacity Legitimate.
bona file abili:y-of the boilers as
compared dispassionately and shorn
of prejudice with those which our
American river and lake steamer
are ordinarily provided ,"
II give it up. Miss, he
said. What said the elder Culture
girl. sis it possible YOU cannot tell
what the boilers can doY "Yes, can.
he angrily answered. while he walked
away, "they can bust and blow us
all to perdition That same night
Miss Sarah Annex Emerson Culture
wrote in her diary the follow ing:
" Find the subordinate officials
of the steamer averse to imparting
truthful information associated with
the mechanical department, which
aversion is unquest!onably due to
Ignorance"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
Oh, What a Cough !

Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach Of that
most terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves if you can afford, for the sake
OF saving 30 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for il. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough.
1t never fails. This explains why more
than million bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping
cough at once. Mothers, do not Toe with
out it. For lame back, side or chest, Use
Shiloh's porous plaster. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

eighteen years has been allowed him.
and that he may look for the money
soon. The entire amount is nearly
ten thousand dollars in back pay !;
and added TO this is the neat little
sum Of twenty-five dollars a month
during the life of the old warrior.
This reward would hardly come u n
bad soldier and accordingly We read
that the old man entered the army in
1861, and fought through till 1865,
when he MAS discharged. He came
home stricken with disease. and physi-
ally wrecked; and soon his unforiu-
hate condition wss completed by the
loss of his eyes. The good people OF
st. Joe rejoice in the old soldiers good
fortune, thus gracefully putting the
period to the event
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25
Thirty Tons Of Human Bones.


Thirty tons of human bones have
just been landed at Bristol from Tur-
key. Picked up in the immediate
neighborhood of Plevna. carried thence
to Rodosto, they now 60 to enrich En-
glish soil. To those who do not give
to such a matter much consideration,
it NAV be well to mention that thirty
tons of bones mean the skeletons of
10000 men. They do not include
probably many stones or pieces of
wood, but in all likelihood are the
actual bones of the gallant men who
from the inside and the outside of the
wonderful earthworks which Osman
Pasha made fought as hard as they
could for the nations to which they
belonged. The battles Of September,
1877, alone contributed nearly all
this number of skeletons but there
were other terrible fights as July and
August and again when the place sur
rendered. Each contest furnished
Its quota of bones, and of these large
proportion now comes to England.
1t is appalling TO think what was the
actual loss of human life i'm the space
between the Danube and the Egean.
But one thing is certain; the thirty
tons of skeletons just landed at Bris-
tol do not at all adequately represent
the slaughter that took place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

The government is occasionally
grateful for past service AID testifcs
Us appreciation in ve;y substantial
manner. As pleasant, and at the
same time suggestive, contrast TO the
swish AMI useless expenditure the
government sometimes INDUCES in,
comes story from st. Joe which
makes the reader, especially if he is
za>e who carried musket during the
war, feel good all over. zzFAnd old
scldier, blind and feeble, who has for
rlfe last ten years eked out a meagre
and precarious living by saving wood,
has received notice that his claim for
hack pension for some seventeen or
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-25

Chicago people are RECALLING them
selves jus, now with the entertainment:
which the I'D amer in which their city
government is run furnishes. The
superintendent of the wafer depart
nent resigned because l,e was If the
opinion that the MAYER was rather ir-
rerfering with his functions. and the
register of the same department sorn
followed his chief. AMI wrote letie,
to the mayor la this epis,ie the
register observes that h. believes
that a wave Of rascality and pecula
lion is about 10 subm-rge the admins
tration of The mayor. and that he de-
clines riSking a good character in such
company as his honor appears to favor
at the present time, and thereby ten
ders his resignation and wishes to b..
relieved as soon as possible. The
mayor, after such a polite request.
will probably accept the resignation
con onlore.