davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

Taylor, II and "a. Total, AZ. They
lost the badge, but got seconu money,
about $4,000, without o tie. Had one or
the other of our good shots, as Barber,
Dempsey or Magofin been there, they
would undoubtedly have held the state
championship badge for the ensuing year.
The fifth match was for the grand gold
medal, donated by the St. Louis gun club,
and won by the Audubaun gun club. of
Kansas City at Sedalia last year. This
medal cost $500, and is the finest in the
United States, not counting Jewels in New
York state lodge. The winner holds it one
year and receives the entire entrance money
in this match the following year. As the
contest Tor the medal incre ases every year,
it is estimated that it will be worth to the
winner this year about $500. There were
OF these all soon dropped out
after a few shots on the ties, except four.
These each killed about 20, when they
agreed to divide the money and shoot out
for the honor of holding the badge. Mo-
soch dropped out, leaving DOzier, OF st.
Louis, and Dullinger, of Jefferson CITY.
They each killed nine birds more, each
missing the tenth, and then agreed to hold
the medal between them for the ensuing
year. Their ties of % out of 80 is with
out a parallel in a contest of this kind.
Many fine scores were made Houston
killed % out of his first 26 birds, missing
his 18th, 9th, 36th, seth and 45,h
birds out TO As. Small did
not shoot SO we'll at first, but in the State
badge, at Is birds, killed IA, and st. Louis
badge 10, making "a out of %. He was
one of the ties on 10 in the st. Louis badge,
but unfortunately lost his second bird in
shooting of ties, and lost his chance.
Sedalia was also hOnored in the selection
of Mr.. Houston as chairman of the law
committee, and also as one of the board OF
directors for the ensuing year.
The Champion badge given last year by
the Liquor Dealers association of Sedalia
has, by an agreement between the present
holder of the badge, MIR. Fred. Erb Of St.
Joe, and the Board of Directors of the State
association, with the consent of the donors,
passed permanently into the control of the
State association, and in future the contests
for it will rank among the most important
ones OF each year.
The ground traps are too slow and cause
much complaint. Hereafter the board of
directors will determine each year upon
the conditions of the competition for it.
The meeting will he at Kansas City next
year, and the standing committee of that
club and its present management have in
spired the greatest confidence in its sue
cess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Letter from q Sedalia Lady.

The following letter explains itself:
Dear IL have tried to do my duty
to the dead as we'll as the living, and have
just returned from the grave of my husband,
at Middletown, Montgomery county.
left him surrounded by beautiful flowers,
springing grass; and in few weeks there
will be handsome monument erected over
it. and an iron railing around it, and
while thus have cared for his dust, nv
fervent prayer is that his spirit is in far
more beautiful realm. where neither envy
nor malice can mar its peace. A white
geranium, which grandma Kulmer kindly
gave me, planted directly at the head Of
the grave. cannot close without speaking
of the TACT that often when friends are be-
meath the sod, ties are. broken and favors
are forgotten, and there is no thought of
the departed. I trust that I shall stand
acquitted in other matters, no matter what
the world may say. Others will be far
more responsible for the heartfelt sorrow
they have caused, than us
Most respectfully,
Mrs. ]. II. HoGUE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
The State Shoot.

From Messrs Houston and Small who
returned from Moberly Friday night, We
learn additional particulars Of the meet.
ing of the state association. The conven-
fences usually provided for reporters were
wanting or very poor, and the reports pub
lished in the Moberly papers were imper-
feet and inaccurate. There was the largest
attendance ever had, and the shooting the
first three days was very fine, as the wealth
er was bright and cool. Nothing was done
Friday except to shoot of few ties in a
match of the day before. and begin dou-
bic bird mstch, which was stopped by the
rain. Nearly all the sportsmen left last
night though q few, some
from other states, remained over SATURDAY..
Our representatives we're quite successful,
Mr.. Houston having divided FIRST money,
about $4,000, in first match, with eigh,
others, instead of shooting of ties. The
shooters were impatient to begin the next
match-hence the division.
Ir the second match, for teams of two,
the first money, $4,000, was won by Hous.
ton aud Small, and q score OF 19 ont OF
20 birds, without . tie, out of abou; 40
teams, Houston having killed 10 and Small
9 birds.
In third match, Small killed 10, and
Houston 8. Both were shot out on ties.
In fourth match, for state badge, q gold
medal valued at 500. Sedalia was barely
able te enter . team at the eleventh
hour. 1t was made up oil
Houston, Small, Taylor and gentleman
whose ZANE We did not get, member OF
of one of our clubs, but not now living
here. 1t was . very exciting contest. One
team was in the last squsd. There were
sixty birds to each team, fifteen to each
man. Two teams had scored 4S, one 46
Others less. One team had AZ and three
shots left. but missed their three Last birds.
Their score was Small, IA; Houston, IL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
ENTERPRISE AND ENERGY
Are the characteristics Ever
Exhibited by the Pacific
Express Company.
A Bazoo Reporter Makes a Cas-
uAl Gall at the Company's
New Office.

The Pacific EXPIRES company first opened
an Office in this city in January, 1880. AT
that time the company was considered a
small affair, and its business was far from
being extensive, but gradually this business
has increased and extended, until to-day
the company has its agencies In all parts
of the country, and is most formidable
rival Of the old established companies.
The popularity of the company and its
almost unprecedented increase of business
i'm this city, has rendered necessary the
abandonment of the company's former
Cffice al the west end of the Union depot
platform and the establishment of an
business in more commodious quarters.
Accordingly, the large room adjoining
Dexters book store on Second street, has
BEEN rented and fitted up with an eye sim
gular to the wants and exigences of the
business. A BAZOO reporter, CHANGING to
pass the new Office yesterday, was attracted
BY the hustle of business going on within
and stepping inside met with most ccrlial
reception from Mr.. George L. Faulhaber,
the genial agent. The reporter found the
business Office, which is located in the
front part of the room and enclosed by a
handsome counter and railing, q model of
convenience, arranged by the veteran agent
in a manner that could hardly be i'm
proved upon. The other appointments of
the room are in keeping with the business
Office There is an abundance of room for
the storage of freight, and it is no exagger-
alton to say that the Pacific company s
new Office will compare favorably with
any other express Offices in the state out
side of st. Louis
The new Office being centrally located,
the former Inconvenience of climbing over
cars and stumbling over railroad tracks,
by those Laving business to transact with
the Office is obvisted, and those who have
heretofore sent packages by mail on this
account, will be glad to know that they
can send their matter about as cheap and
much safer by express. Mr.. George l..
Faulhaber. the agent in charge of the Pacific
Office, has been connected with the express
business, at the old Office at the depot for
fifteen years, and by his uniform courtesy,
and thoroug "a business principles, has made
himself deservedly popular with the bust
ness men of the city. Mr.. Faulhaber was
formerly the agent of the United State.
company at this point, and when that COM
pany was supplanted by the Pacific, he was
appointed agent of the latter
which position he has ever since held with
credit to himself and profit to the company.
A branch Office will still be maintained
at the depot, under the charge of Mr.. Rus
sell McROrey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
society Elsewhere.
CLINTON.

Mrs. Il. l.. Higgins is visiting friends
in Calhoun.
MIR. ]. B. Colt and wife arrived in the
city Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Jas. Brannum and family returned
home last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Maus and family returned to
Schell City Thursday morning.
Capt I. ]. Bingham and family, of
81. Clair county, were in the city Wednes-
day.
If the weather is pleasant an excursion
will be given next Sunday over the K, C.
& s. road.
Mrs. Naylor, of Gettysburg, Ohio is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Written for the SUNDAY MORNING BAzco.
BARBARA.
BY ROSA PEARLE.

Standing alone on the sea shore,
Watching the ebb and flow
OF the shimering, shining waters,
And the SEA gulls flying low.
1.-the and tall and shspely,
Supple of limb and strong
But the voice of the maid, Barbara,
Has lost its tender song.
Months agone >he had, weeping,
Chung to her lovers breast,
And had watched his good ship sailing
Afar to the glowing west.
And her small, brown hand had waved him
A last and fond adieu,
And her broken speech had promised
For aye she would be true.
And the nights had died in mornings,
And the morns had set in ewes,
And the forests on the headlands
Had erstwhile shed their leaves,
And fair and sweet Barbara
Had gone her simple round,
Her listening ear atiuned to hear
The seas low, murmuring sound.
And, at last, the day drew nearer
When he who sailed the main
Would turn his good ship homeward,
dis bOnny bride to calm.
And then: I" A fearful gale off Stony Point.
The Haviland, just due.
Is lost at sea with all ON board,
Both passengers and crew."
So. read the message, cruel, cold,
So brief. aud vet SO sad;
No wonder that the awful news
Drove poor Barbara mad.
Alone, and The sea still ripples,
Still means with drear refrain,
And the gaze of the maid, Barbara,
Is filled with a longing pain.
And she waits for her absent lover
BY the grim cliffs, old and gray,
And pra,s for her true hearted one,
Hopefully. day by day.
Oh, heart, that once beat lightly!
Oh, voice, whose song has fed!
The sea lies golden meath the sun,
But yields not up Its dead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

IAny items OF Interest suitable for this depart
nant, from Sedalia or neighboring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want a vivaciOus, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society repoi ter,
Baso0 Office, Sedalia. No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

"A week ago last Monday q 15-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. P. Bruhn OF Psvely picked
up dynamite cap and concluded to see
what was in it, She took dasning needle
and began scraping it when Il exploded
and tore of the ends of her thsAnb and two
fingers of the left hand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

ANSWER THIs.-Is there person living
who ever saw case of ague, billioasness,
nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease
of the stomach, liver or kidney that Hop
Bitters will not cure? -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

Your Skin Cure Is superexcellent-
Il is.fast curing my daughters rinxworn,
which had spread all over her bedy."-
Mrs E. L. D. Merriam, Blue Hill, XasA.
Druggstskesp il, 81. per paekaqs.s ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Eminent DR.. j. j. Caldwell, Balti-
more. Md.

States: II have used Colden'e LIQUID
Beef Tonic largely in debility, tebrils, and
nervous Diseases, and have found it one of
the most reliable of nutrient tones now in
use or to be found in pharmacy" (1a&e ~
other.) OF druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

The Western Union telegraph. COM
pany uses . million blanks in three days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

II you, want 6rst-class reaper, call on A.
W.IHawba at Ne. 6l0 Ohio. street. sHs,is
agent for the Reliance, manufactured at
Reliance, Ill. Call and zee him before.
buying. 5-29-wlt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
H0rsford'e Acid Phoephate-Over-
worked Nervous Systems.

DIR. EDWARD l.. DUER, Philadelphia,
says: II have used it for several years,
considering it valuable in overworked
nervous systems, and in the exhausted con-
dition following protracted fevers."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

Respectfully dedicated to nay friend, Mrs. j. 81.
Hesve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

An ENJOYABLE surprise party was given at
the residence of Mr.. J. d. Cobine, corner of
Sixth and Kentucky streets, last Thursday
evening. The occasion was in honor of
Miss Eva Scot, of St. Louis, and although
Misses May and Julia, daughters of Mr..
Cobine, were undoubtedly surprised, they
were equal to the emergency and made the
Some fine music was given during the
evening, and at 10 O'Clock Mrs Jack Pat
terson, Mrs. B. F. Nance and Mrs. Shelly
appeared, bearing refreshments of cake,
lemonade and confections The invited
guests-nearly all being present-were :
Misses Belle Herrold, Matte Kennedy,
Hattie Trader, Gertie Faulhaber, Addie
West, - Dec, Sallie Major, Katie Ar
mold, and Messrs. Will Ramsey, Will Ella,
Ernest Heaton, E.erett Farnham, Will
Smell, Ed. Lewis and Lee Byler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

II. I~Sl gl3gn,l ,yu,r paid iu dividends
nv iurnruuigitrd rtmpaurS Ins was
slipnt miling oil from the preceding year
one hundred aud -cvcniy-ltvr companies
made J-sCssmCnls On slochhnluDin lnI lh'
purpOsr OF Cmryinw,un Wiilng upch'loh-'
amounting iu about rlNNuNVo. phllh4
the ,pul there NRs % gIudrI dCuinr IN the
amount Deposited At mluts AMI assay
onIcr. than the difference IN god rrudnc-
ton OF ISL and lSS2, hut there was q
nrur amount OF gold con umcd by the
mechanical inIuBllo, Ol the lunltN, lhr
amount Of silver drporltrd 20 mul- ANA
assay Offices Was about ,i'liOVo, wh''h
CORE ponds rlus'ly To the uN"r d pl".
uu.tion of tue Nurr THE rNt'c- OF
production over tine consumption ol
ii, wear added to the met inn
ports OF gold resulted IN MT
gidu 10 circulation OF les, than -2D 40 '
ma gold, hut boy coinage and the imrnr.
tutluu Of coin metallic circulation x uugd
ucu ~ 2.S, 7OO,OJO IN gold and about 81
GDDUUU IN silver coin California still
maintains the second place IA the goId
and silver producing states and terrific
/ rlcr, and ls hltly to du su for some time
/ tornmr The suits brought to prevent
/ fine deposit uf placer and hydraulic
ruItr4 huvc been virtually settled. Moro
attention IN being PM 10 the develop.
mcut uf quartz mInrs IN California, ana
their low grade ore, winch by improved
matchmaking pl ucrH1ce proml- To
Weld strhdy # not large profits, liH
/ gold fields show no cyldcuc Of rNhWlH
ton. ON the contrary Tin" magnitude
II the deposits IN mrlcnt
river beds, the number nnd
prrnnuncuco uf the quartz lodcs, uH well
AK virgin gr uud yet uudcvclpped luhurr
nguldcu harvest for many years t"cum".
Nevada shuAAN dccrrnge lu gold and
SILVER Of about 2l,5OOWW which ~
chiefly due TO the rapid decline ~ the
grcnt Clmstuck lode, which reduced II
from first to lhlrd rank. This state ha.
suffered more thuu any other mining
section from stock speculation ulsunu
ugcmcnt IN mining, bat reaction Sccm
tu be setting IN aud mining IN Nevada u
being ruuductc ON more suhstnntlu
hn4i4. In Idaho the product uI gold D.
slightly less lhuu ~ the pr ccimg ycnl
but There VIA a notable mcrcus o.
silver. In Montana the mining lndustr
has Increased M mp rthuce, An invoice
yield having been obtained m silver
which from S2GjOOOO no 1881 I- M l00.
Si37O,ulO. Utah shows an Increased pre-
duct Of SiOUgpO m silver aud the pcrmn
. uruce Of the mining industry m tue ici
, rltury is assured, Arizona has main
, tanned her large product, nearly SS1O,Vr
New Myxirn the oldcHt mining -cctI1
. uf the country, bias not hitherto uppelrc
/. ug d bar. producer of bullion, but du
10 ing the ll4t two years rich discover,
have been made which increase ITS W
uuul pro 'urtiun 10 tSJDUDD, IN Colo
ado, it has been clumcI there was
large excess Of production 90 1852 owe
1881, but examination NJ rcportsof 7hi
mrnts NJ ore and bullion aud smo.,u
works shows the increase has been
tho value NJ ha- mrtul-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.


.N'I|IN liNH|I|.I |. |rl. -INlu..
A t,rri.I., t,,,,,,l... .,rr,,, ,I,,s ,,t,.,t
-IL I,,gt .,.,.,,,, u,,,I, ,I,yns,r,.,,. ~,
',,I,.. ra,,, ri a. ,,r,'.,,. .,mJ f,,.,,,,,,,
,,.,'',' i i ''',' ,''' ,''
'''''' ,',, W. '"'.' I'''t NV .'u "a .l''
Wv, II H.'','Iu 'l,""I,.. ne VIM me
lIoI" " n'''h"'''cI'E "''''''"h WIN Ter
'". '"I't. o., ,-,
survey o' ne cry SHOWS over ~"
nous blown down ana moved OH tho
blocks and pillars ON winch they rested
while % large number ut others ARE NOR,
ur less damaged. I" look ut the fearful
wreck thus morning, It seems too strange
tu bc realized that only one life was lOst,
that Of u cplurcd child. Several per
sons su,laIuc cycrr injuries however.
+ Strn Ks residence wax torn to pieces,
but portions NJ 1t left standing. His wife,
with their infant child IN her arms. was
hluNn around at the mercy nj the winds,
fine child Inning almost drowned Inv fine
.aIua XXI. IuwrugtcIu's residence. "A
luri,,. t,y,.st.r, buiIl,u,, ,yus totally ia.
,nmI,l,nJ n,j Me- I,,,y.ngto,, Hr',,geJ
up rn,,..,I 'm,ily N-nthn, lnro,. Lwnl
/ l,u,, r.., l,,, ,,,,,rl Ir 1 II r,J,r,tg
~ ,,,,.,,,.,.i a., Nvr, y,if..,i,n,,,.',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
GOLD AND SllN ER.
YEARLY YIELD OF AME RlCAN
MINES.
-
California Leads in Gold and Colo
RADIO IN Silver Georgia Leads
the Southern States.
4 GRAND rorN. of,>r>prA ,soooooo'

W ,suN,rux. June --- The following
is :tu abstract ul the special report at bW
chad. director of the mint. upon the
production OF precious metals IN the
limited States. now In the hands OF the
printer ,..,,.,
The Weld OF the mines of tho ni'cd
Stut,s I,r the wear lNS2 WAS ~i' IONNOl
and 49, uuNuU -ilvcr.t umpr"d with
the previous year this shuW. 70 decline of
2.2OuUOO in gold and am Increase oil r',r
eul.uuu nm silver The comparative ut.
cline in the production ui gold Wus rl alter
In California than any either state ui
trrritury. the Weld being - lOoNuu less
that lSSl This resulted from the inter-
ruptlou of hydraulic mining in s"mc ol
tnG northern aud middle counties OF the
state owing IN litigation and MS" nom
the mliinW uil la production "l quartz
mines. IN oregon, where MINING Is
rhiril, plgccl. there WAS dimluuUon. ais"
in Nevada, Idaho and Dakota. In SILVER lhr
principu increase WAS ln lIhlu'
Montana and New Mexico lduhu, e1"w-
me nm increase NJ iOOWu, Montana
Sl,7tuuOO aud New Mexico Sl'WhUW.
CulorndS fur lshcs about SNluWu toss
silver than n lSSl OF the bullion pro
durtluu ~ the cen my ~5OHhl'"N M
gold and SAl, iW ~ IN SILVER were dr'
pusitrd al the mlucs mud usenN ollirrH
| ior coiuugc or for return IN hnFs {" de
u s,turs or deposits uf Eol t3,OuN,-
0OO we're puid IN bars for mnaiarturln
purposes, and the remainder went INT"
coinage About SLi"oWO were fur
m4hri by private r,hucrlcs for mann
/ fncurcrs' use, and there WA nu export
/ of Sl75,UUO Iu silver bars. OF the total
4ilvcr production, Sl1,7aOOOo were tx
! unrtrd; S5N5iOpO furnished 10y mlnr'
! and assay Offices inmuuuiucturcrs, $50,
| GOO Inv rchucrios for the Same purpose
/ and S2I7O, 90 used IA coinage The
pru uctim Of the country was, from the
. gtnirs and territories, 1914 follows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
FROM IIASEROss.
Rain aud the Crop Prospects,

~porla Telegram To tho ENnm,ncr.
BAslHur june i.-On last Saturday
nIsht fell the hardest rain that we have
hnd In Til, section Tor some time. II also
Winri very hard To Jay within n few
miles, but not in town. The farmers say
we wal make enough corn To carry us
through. while cotton crop will be GOOD.
business at present is dun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
FROM uII.'TON

ro,lair,Issram To 'he Examiner

BElroN, June &C, l.. Tngg d Co.,
grocery merchants Of TINS city, made an
An .Ignmeut late Saturday night Tor the
benefit ~ creditors. }, W Embrce was
made assignee The firms liabilities will
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

Italy


Row, June I.-lhe statue Of Garbaldi
was unveiled at Caprcla Yesterday in the
prC,on Of the entire family OF Garibaldi
and many of his companions In arms.
-s
a Pearl of Orlolt, tor . cents, at Here's.
UGOJu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

Wh-uINDI,N june Walter Evan,
commissioner OF Internal revenue, called
Ui the Whit House to-day and paid hi
respect, to the precedent, lie was pre-.
-oniod by Postmaster General Gresham.
The president ruiorod ln % general way
10 Ihc proposed consolidation OF Internal
UycuuU districts aud informed the COM
missioner De- would dispose OF this qur--
ton a- soon ~ possible
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
A&oruEH sutl CANAL

p... g.,
ID. - A"'n '"u, AZ meeting oil the
'"'H '"l" com my TODAY PrpoSnl
10 'AHH'n' lhi" the PROJECT Tor the con
SUI 'o''Nn OF " second canal across tho
Is minus WAS adopted unanimously De
III ''. lug '"' ing
md nrnphr-,.J ernther7 c.,"i nn,Ii W.,
,,, r.-rI, '''''"' WYNN" 40
WITHDRAWAL Ih"M r'ENELLS rARlr.
LnNuuN. Jugc MET uln, member ut
parliament from wicklow, la letter to
. tom the Pam ] purtv,sly- his reason Tor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

ST. CRmnsi. ont, June {. only a
few weeks usu the government 100 OTTAWA
received warning that it V.R the intention
of Frnmn hcliuus to lnul % party, lh 10
followers. iu Canada uu The dly ui the "N
ecUiiun Of Joe Brady. the Phoenix paris
murderer, tD blow mp certain ptrl". ~
Wrand. Canada. The government im-
mrIiatcly warned their rcpusrntillNr al
Catherine and saturday, the I'm OF May
a large number ui men, known To DE
loy.u subjects, and who lived In the DIS
trrt, we're stationed nt. short distances
along the OLD and neH cnnul- lo watch 'ho
movements Ot any suspicious character
The day before Brady. execution iit"cu
suspicious looking men, each carrying q
medium sized hatChci jumped from ll'
trim m 50. Catherine, having lu- rpWt
over the IS. gpcn,iun bridge from Bun to
They were immc lately shadOw'u h'
/ uriy.itr detectives who Were sent iu The
4 place Of the supposed attack ON the cana
,ho soon after overheard enough u
/ the conversation of the new arrivals % Zoe
convinced that this WIS the pnrty thc'
were commissioned to watch. The nc|
arrivals walked along apparently uncOn
/ cious. but ut the sHmc time we're maxim.
! secret arrangements Tor the carrying on
/ ul the object which they had IN view. =
/ few Of their number were sent along Il
/ select % spot tu destroy the connection hc
/ tween the upper and lower lakes. ! lr'
. had NOT zone lar however before the -o
nnI,nai 20 &. .A. ears Of the government
. Onitmla and they saw that tiriI game Na
up. The delegation returned 10 NJ. 'olh
crime. where the Hrty Immediately d.-
pcr7cd and returned a7 quickly 90 po--ihl
/ to the states.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
ono NErrnLI0VN 0-NVG@W0N-

CuLrMnrs, o., June i.-Dclegntcs
4. TIA. rrpubllcau convention tomorrow
and Wednesday, have been arriving all
Iay long. and tine indications ARE for "a
large Attendance of prominent rcpuhll-
caus present from all parts NJ the state
Including Speaker Koifrr and Senator
Sherman There was q big sentiment on
favor OF Sherman for governor until b,
arrived tonight and refused positively
the use NJ his name, and now every
thing looks like Forrest would be uomI
mated.