The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

There are stiil two Richard DANES
tor the baby born to the young Richard
GEARS the name Of his father. his grand
father and hts great-grandiather.
1t Is said that tn. duke Of Malbor
ough collection of china will share tho
tate OF his library. Blenham Palace can
not br sold un!ees ali act OF parliament Do
repealed
The English gentry are now trembling
Tor their hunting. and the duke OF Beau-
ford has addressed a letter to the gentle
men OF his hunt A to the great want Of
consideration frequently shown toward Tho
land and crops oil farmers.
Richard III Dana died Of inf amstion
Of the lungs, and was Ill only few daps,
thinking the while his cold was uniu,-
pOrtant. Ii was while examining tho
lamp basilica of St. PauIs that his cold
seized him. When he died his vile and
daughters were about him.
The dake of Westminster is thinking
Of using hi- power as landlord To induce
the tenants under him In London u con-
sumo their own smoke. He has sent out
private commission To investigate the mat
ter. and. II thew report favorably, il will
probably he made one OF the conditions Of
q Westminster lease that ones chimney
emit NO smoke
Nora Perry SAYS that "Mr Howvlls Is
greater tavorite with men than with
women. Men invariably like him, and
md him companionable. There is u Ger
tain matter-of factnees about him ard
limit Of topics that interest him that puts
him at disadvantage with women; or
rather, perhaps, from there limits women
ieei AT disadvantage with him.
Attorney General Cleaves, Of Maine,
in his annual report. fsvors the restoration
OF Capital punishment. He says the cen
vicIions for murder In the first degree dur
ing the present year alone exceed the num-
yer during the three YEAR, previous to tho
abolition of the death penalty. aud sre
nearly equal to the number occurring dur
ing the three years following.
-George X. Sims, the author of The
Lights o London" has just met with an
accident, which, for the time, has de-
prived him Of the use of his eyes, and
which nearly destroyed HE sight forever
In lighting a wax match the top of il ne~
blazing into HE eve, not only burning the
lid and the pupil, but also making bis
ter on the iris.
III We may accept Mr.. Du Chsiliu's
account, there is at least one king who
goes about unguarded The king Of
Sweden asked him to his cOuntry-house.
Tie found his majesty painting. Not .
guard or even servant was about, and the
visitor remarked On it, THE soldiers arc
for the country, not for me, said the king.
Il would rather not be q king If were
Obliged to have soldiers watch over me-"
Henry James, Jr., the novelist, who
is nov in Boston, IL thus described oy ons
of the literary men there: "He is not =
vsrv noticeable man at first; he is Of
medium height; perhaps, at first glance,
he would strike You IA rather common
place. You look again, and you find thas
he has very fine dark eyes tina, illuminate
his lace He is, III. reiore, neither hand
some nor ugly but you discover that he
is gentleman very shortly, and cos
mopolitan one, who il very much at his
ease, and who puts everybody else at his
ease"
-George W. Gable. the Louisisns nov
elist, in his latest paper on Prison Re-
FORM i'm the New Orleans Times Demo
crat says: mo space il lett to point out
tne Eeeu Oh oOtn iauics anu kcu@eIuen LA
this work. Most persons will see it at .
glance. In MANY institutions there srv
female wards, which only ladies can sue
cessfully investigate Other branches Of
work only men can grasp. There are parts
of our country where half the work done
in this direction IS accomplished by
women. The ether half is necessarily
done by men,"