The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09

epaid for his trouble. II was dark wheI
he arrived at his home, and Noticing
LIGHT IN BRAY's ROOM.
which faced on the street, he concluded Il
wait and watch. This he did, and now
probably wishes he had not, for the sigh,
he claims TO have witnessed was not calcn.
lated TO place him in a pleasant frame OF
mind.
He alleges that he perceived his wife
in Brar's room, and that they INDUCED in
many indiscretions, the nature of which
the reader is probably cempe,en,
to Judge. This was the straw that
broke the camel's back, and
Mctiee determined upon a separ alton.
But instead OF acting the part OF a wise
man, and keeping his own counsel. he made
the affair as public as possible, and oi
course the tongue of scandal has since
been wagging vigorously. This denOue-
ment convinced McGee that his former
suspicious were correct, and he was nci
backward in expressing
Ills OPINION OF HIS WIFE
and her paramount He then told about
seen Mrs. MCGEE emerge from Bray's room.
with a costume that was both scanty and
white, in the night time, and that he really
obje.ted to such procedure OH her part.
As might have been expected, Mrs. Nc
Gee has many friends in Windsor, and
they were 10th TO believe her guilty OF
wrong and so expressed themselves when
ever the subject was discussed. This fact
the BAZoO man soon learned, SD determined
to call upon her. He was received cor
daily, and on being asked If she had any
objection TO giving her side OF the story,
replied None in the least"
She commenced by saying that she was
married:to MCGEE
EIGHT YEARS AGO,
since which time they had kept a
restaurant and boarding house. Nc
Gee was not much of a business man,
and the duty of looking after il had de.
volved upon her. lie has," she said,
talked about me for three or four months
past, accusing me of iniidelitv with Bill
Bray. He did not say anything to ME,
but informed his relatives, and first sus-
pected it by the manner in which they
treated me. ! accused him OF it, but he
denied it emphatically. Bray has boarded
here since last fall, but there has never
been anything improper between us. The
night he alleges TO have seen me in Bray's
room, | will take an oath / was not
there" and then she stated portion OF
her past history which is
NOT OF GENERAL INTEREST.
why" she added, after a breathing
spell, Il would rather live with a man who
is drunk bali of his time than an ignorant,
suspicious man like McGee"
as Mctiee drinking man ," asked the
reporter.
norant, though, and should be blowing in
a corn field instead of looking after any
kind of business When / married him:I
realized that had to secure a stepiaiher
for my children as we'll as husband, and
imagined he would be good to them
Reporter-Was such the case?
Mrs. McGee-In a certain manner he
was; but they were often the cause Of
trouble
R.-Then you deny all OF the ugly ru-
mors now floating around.
Mrs. MI do, most emphatically. Mr..
Daily, of your city, has sold me goods for
years and knows me well. refer you TO
him As TO
WHAT KIND OF A CHARACTER
/ bear; or to any OF the old and reliable
citizens here, either. OF course, there are
many irresponsible parties who will talk,
but do not care. | propose remaining
here and living this thing down.
R.-Where is Mr.. McGee now?
Mrs. Nile was i'm the house here a
short time ago. He is DESTROYS OF a re-
but ! will not hear 10 it, He
has admitted TO certain parties that he
he does not know anything positively about
an undue intimacy between BRAY and N.Y.
self, but says Annie, young lady i'm NV
employ, told him such was the case.
R.-What does Annie sa.?
Mrs. M-She denies it. Why, know she
NEVER TOLD HIM ANYTHING OF THE KIND
He is a terrible liar-it is, i'm fact,
second nature with him.
R-Wbere is Bray?
Mrs. Nile is still boarding here. and
ne proposes remaining.
R.-Will you continue your business.
Mrs. M.-Yes. indeed | made a living
ong before ever met Dave Mc,iee, and |
AN do it again, too.
R.-Have you talked with Mc(iee since !
ne left.
Mrs. M.-Yes. He came here and want |
ID me to 60 upstairs with Bray and him !
elf and talk the matter over, but refused |
Inless there was another witness.
R.-And so the matter stands, does il a? !
Mrs M.-Yes, you have il all.
The reporter thanked the lady for the /
CLEANED, and was about TAX
ng his departure when the married daugh- |
er put in an appearance, and on being in !
ormed that the BAzoo man had secured /
IN interview,
APPEARED GREATLY PROVOKED.
Il don't see any Use of publishing it,"
he SAID, land ! wish you would keep it
mt Of the paper"
The scribe promised TO take the matter
Inder advisement, babe all good evening,
md started on; to hunt up the second case.