davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

A special to the st. Louis Chronicle,
from Macon Mo, says: lone of the
most highly respected young women
of Macon returned e1citedly to her
home the other day, burst into tears
and told her parents that she had been
violently insulted by a well known
photographer whose studio she was
visiting. Steps were at once taken to
have the scoun 1rel arrested, and as
his record is odious he thought it pru-
dent to close bis art headquarters and
make himself scarce in Macon. A
party of indignant citizens is in hot
pursuit. and if captured this disciple
of Daguerre will be roughly handled.
This is his third ofense within the
past year, one Of his victims being
poor girl without friends, whom be en-
trapped into his picture h.rem" and
compelled her, by force and threats,
to sit for photograph in nude cen.
dition. He is married to one of the
most accomplished ladies in the city,
whose parents are among the most
aristocratic and influential families, and
they have the sympathy of all. The
affair causes more excitement than
anything that has happened since the
war.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

organic ,tion now numbers 5000 local
unions in America with a membership
averaging 10000. Conceived in the
brain of one woman it has grown large
ly, through the assistance of the press.
not only in numbers but in power and
influence, until in a national conven-
ton. recently held at Detroit. Mich, a
resolution was passed arranging for an
effort to obtain the elective franchise
as right of self and home protection
inherent in all human beings prospect
i've of sex.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Joel Chandler Harris confirms
the assertion that the negroes of the
south know Ii tie about the banjo. 1t
is not only difficult, but impossible, to
displace the banjo-playiDg stage ne
gro in literature with the real negro.
1t is not only so at the north, but III a
great measure at the south. The fret
song Mr.. Harris ever learned was a
string of nonsense with the chorus,
I'm gwine to Alabama. wild my ban.
10 on my kneel" There was another
in which a negro, who was supposed
to have lost his Nelly Gray, declared
he would "take his banjo down and
sing a little song" Nelly, in the mean
time, was down in Georgia a-toiling in
the cotton and the cane. These songs,
and hundreds of similar ones. were
written by white men who knew even
less about the negro than they did
about metre; but the ditties were sung
all over the country. and there was
nobody in the south un willing to laugh
g"od-humoredIy at the idea of . ne
gro toiling in the cane of Georgia.
where none is grown. The banjo he
has never seen . plantation negro
play. He has heard them passably
use the fiddle, the flute, and the fife,
and blow tin trumpet with surprising
skill but never a banjo, a tambouriDe,
or a pair of bones.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
PECK'S BAD BOY.
He Tells How bis Pa Tried on
Skates and Sat Down in a
Steel-Trap.
Peck's Sun.

| Peck's Sun.
When a man gets old and thinks he
knows it all there is no use trying TO
argue with him, and so / unbuckled my
skates and pulled them of, and he put
them on. Well, he wobbled around for
few minutes like fellow who has been
drinking gin, and held on TO things till
he thought he had got his bearings, when
be struck out for the back end of the
basement. AS he came along by the fur
mace one leg began 70 60 over towards
the neighbors.' and he grabbed hold of
the corner of the furnace, swung around
behind it cut of sight, and we heard an
earthquake and something snapped like
steel trap, and pa yelled by crimus,"
and ma came down after some sassidge
for breakfast, and she saw pa and she
said '.Merciful goodness" and by that
time me and my chum had got there.
Well, you'd a dide TO see pa. He had
come down like a ton of coal right on
that steel trap, and il had sprung and
caught whole mouthful of pas pants,
and about pound and a half OF two
pounds of meat, and pa was grating his
teeth TO try and stand it. D, IL was the
most ridiculous position ever see pa
into, and he got mad and told me TO I'M
spring the trap. We turned him over
and me and my chum tried our best to
open the trap, but il was one OF these
traps with a strong spring. and we
couldn't. Pa was the only one that
could inspiring the trap, and he couldn't
90 rounG behind hisself TO get at it; so
told him would 60 after doctor, but
he said this was case where a doctor
xxas NO rood and no wanted a Number
or blacksmith. Pa wanted to 60 I'm the
parlor to sit on the sofa while was gone
after the plumber, but the trap was
chained to the furnace and we couldn't
get it loose. so pa had to lay there on the
cement floor till the plumber came. The
plumber laughed at pa, and said he had
done all kinds of plumbing before, but
he never had a call like that. Well, he
got pa OUT, and don't suppose there is
a madden man in this town than pa is;
but there was nobody TO blame but him.
self. Say, do you see how can be
blamed about it?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

CHICAGO. Bee. e
FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-The market was quiet and averaged
shade lower: huctuated within range &c, and
closed sc lower; December 9716a973Lc, closing at
9'3se; January 979s@9S1sc, closing at 9s1sc; Feb
ruary 9sSg99l4e; May 81 Od549l O61S, closing at
81 O6; No. spring, 974@973se No. 3, 7SgS5c; win.
ter, 9S(gSl e.
CORS-Quet; opened easier and closed strong
huctuated within range 5s@l14e, closing at L64sEc
over yesterday; Dec mber oO1s@e 6I1sc, closing at
6l54c; January slH9623se, closing at 524c; FeBru-
airy Ss@5s5zc, closing at $3.50; May 61H9S2Ac,
closing at eye
OATS-Quirt and opens shade lower then adj
yanced; cash 4GS4c closing at &c. December 34e
January 81 sSSI14c; February, 3f56&545fc closing
at 3i3s; March a5c; May, SS1493s5s closing az Ss1
93S5Ec ~
RYE-Steady at &C.
kARLEY-Dull at 6515c.
FlAXSEED-Steady AZ 81 ~
PORK-Fair demand AMI declined lO6l5c clos
steady at outside prices; cash. S3 500 400 for old:
Sl4 37H9l4 50 for new; December, Sl3 9et9l4 90;
January, 4714@l4 50; closing at sl4 571a1li 80;
February, Sl4 6o9l4 so, closing at $l4 771Cal4 So
March, sl4 s5gl4 90; May sI5 2U915 3.h closing at
Sl5 309l5 3211.
LARD-Quiet and 21l95c lower; cash s. S5aS 90;
January, SIS 9OSS s5; February 50 O5@s 10, closing
at 50 o7k@9 10; March, 60 ia; 90 20; May 50 40
az 45, clio ing 1T SO 421ss IS.
BULK MEATS-Steady; shou ders, So rs; short
ribs. 81 so; clear 81 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

To-day is the tenth anniversary OF
the crusade which has become a part
of American history. AS the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union is
an outgrowth of the crusade, a brief
sketch Of the organization may be Of
interest. As the excitement attending
the uprising of tire women subsidized,
the thoughtful ones recognizing the
need of different line of action, pro-
posed organizing into some kind Of a
society that their work might be made
effective. The suggestion originally
came from Mrs. Matte McClelland,
of A lliance, O., while at the first
national Sunday School convention,
held at Chatauqua, August IA, 1874.
A few women met and arranged
preliminaries for a meeting in the
tabernacle next day, August 10, when
an organizing committee was formed,
and the chairman and secretary au-
thorized to issue a circular letter to
the Woman's Temperance leagues
everywhere, asking them to hold con.
ventions for the purpose of eleciiug
one woman from each congressional
district as a delegate to an organizing
convention to he held at Cleveland,
O., November IS, 10 and 20. 1874.
That convention met and organized
what's now known as the w. G. L. u.
But nine years have elapsed and thi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play qoers
From Everywhere.

Maggie Mitchell plays at Pittsburg,
Pa, this week.
Matte VIckers plays at lie a'ur, Illi-
nois, o4Ih and 18th.
-Emms Abbott and her opera company
sing at New Orleans this week.
Miss Lizzie Evans plays at Kansa.
City the first THREE nights of this week.
WIN. j. Scsnlan begins a weeks en-
gsgemeut at Brooklyn, tomorrow night
Frederick Warde plays at San
Antonio, Texas, Chr stmss eve. and night
Mary Dickens, the granddaughter OF
the novelist, is a striking feature as the
Deggsr girl in the drama of ''Claudisn,' in
London.
Kate Vaughn, the London fsvorite
does not intend to come to America on a
professional tour.
Fay Templeton closed a successful
weeks engagement at Cincinnati last night
She sings al Grand Rapids, Michigan, 24th
and 18th.
-Prmoinent citizens of Galveston,
Texas, representing one hundred mil
lion dollars, have inv. ted Clara Morris 10
visit their city and give a series OF perform
ances. Miss Morris has acc, pied the in
vitation.
A lady was approaching William
Warren, the comedian, at q recent recep-
ton in Boston, for going into society so
littls. You ought to let US lionize you a
little" she said. IL never heard Of but
one man," replied the veteran actor, "who
was not spoiled by being llouized." "And
who was he ?' Daniel"
Unlike most tenors, Mario's voice re-
tanned its strength and sweetness during a
long career, which brought him greater re-
nown than falls to the lot of most fayorites.
The marvellous sympathy OF his singing
was sptly expressed by Owen Merideth, in
the line that occurs in "Aux Italiens,"
"And Msrie can soothe with u tenor note
the souls in Purgatory."
10 spite of the prophecies Of the
critics, SPOT BOnille," ZOla's novel, drama
tiz'd by NJ. Busnsch. was produced at the
Ambigu theatre. Paris, December Is. and
proved a success; those who came to SCOT
remaining to praise. The piece is said to
be clean and not stupid, the scenery splen-
didly realistic and the whole brilliantly
acted. One of the famous scenes, repre-
senting large DIR; goods store, with silks,
satins, laces, ribbons, cash girls, clerks, etc.
with the constant arrival of customers,
was most heartily spplsuded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Feared all are Lost.

London, Dec 21.-The survivors of the
steamship Santa Augustine, burned Sun
day in the bay OF Biscsy. state that thirty.
eight men were on board when the four
boats put off 1t is feared all were lost, as
when the steamer was last seen a heavy
sea was running and the vessel all on FIRE,
and no other boats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
After Stubborn Resistance the
Chinese Abandon Sontag
to the French.
No Compromise to Be Accept
ed by France-Does Not
Give them Bacninh,
Another Slaughter Of Egyp-
tians-Other Notes from
the Field Of Strife.
SONTAG TAKEN.

Paris, Dec 22.-Admiral Peyrou, min.
lister OF marines, has received the follow
ing from Sontsg, dated the 18th:
"Sontag is ours. The outer enceinte
was carried by assault at 6 o'clock SUNDAY
evening. The attsck Was hegun In the
morning and the assault made at in the
evening with bravery above I'll praise by
the foreign legion, together with the marine
infantry and sailors. The fiOtilla assisted
in the bombardment The Town was evsc.
usied during the night, and
vas occuDied on the morning oil
the 18th by our troops without fighting
We do not vet know where the black asg
impossible TO l. arm their losses. We lost
Is killed, including one offcsr, and sixty
are wounded including five officers.
rArrING THEM on THE BACK.
The gov rnment has telegrsphed Admir- u
Courbet To express to the troops the salts
faction OF France with their brave conduc,
at SOntsg.
DON'T WANT TO TREAT.
Franc isrepor'ed not disposed to negoti-
ate farther with China before the occspa-
ton of Bscnith il is said Sir Charles Dixie
is about the visit to continent TO moot the
question of meditation powers between
France and China.
MORE EGYPTIANS SLAIN.
The papers here publish the following
from Cairo: The king of Abysinia is mass
ing troops at Atuds, threatening Nassswsh.
Ii is stated that about the first of ID Gem
Der the Abysiuian chiefs attacked the en-
trenched Egyptian position near Msssawah
and massacred 500 Egyptians.
STEALING A QUEEN.
Zsrzesbar, Dec % A letter from Ad-
mirsl Gabber, The French commander at
Madagascar, states that on the night of
November 10th, Hovss attempted to sbdsct
the queen of Sakaliyas from Msjungs, hut
was frustrated by fire from a gunboat and
the landing of parry OF riGemen from an
other gunbost. The condition of the
French troops at Madagascar are good.
Negotiations with Hovss have not been re-
sumed.
WILL INTERVIEW.
Paris, Dec. 22.-The evening papers state
there will be an Interview next week be-
tween Granville, Washington and Mar
quis Using.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Many Colorado miners who are
nOminally idle are looking around fol
the best claims to be struck on the
1st of January next. On that day
the property of thousands of owners
will be forfeited under the law, be.
cause they have not done the annual
assessment labor, and whoever digs a
ten foot shaft or its equivalent will be.
come possessor of the claim for year
thereafter. There will be more pick.
axes swinging in the air on New Years
day than ever before in one day in
Colorado.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

OF Bill Fox, the murderer to be
executed next Friday the Nevada
Mail says: Fox is still inclined to
take a cynical view of life. He told
Sheriff Fisher yesterday evening that
he did not want the sympathy of the
people. and supposed it was a good
thing for this part of the country that
he was to be hung. His last mention
ed disposition agrees very well with
the general verdict
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

The use of whisky among the l.
0S5 patients in the Indiana asylum for
the insane has been reiuced from
three gallons to one pint day, with
marked benefit, it IL said, to those who
require stimulant for the appetite.
Regarding moral-force methods as bet
ter than physical restraint, DR.. Fletch-
er, the superintendent, has forbidden
the use Of restraint chairs, cribs, re.
straint straps, waistiets, and snklets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Heavy Sentences,

Edinburg, Dc. 2l.-Five OF the elias
gov dynsmiters on trial here were found
guilty of all the charges and sentenced to
life imprisonment. The other FIVE were
fonnd guilty of the first charge only and
sentenced to seven years penal servitude.
The name Of the prisoners sentenced for
life are Terrence McDsrmOtt, Thomas De-
voney, Peter Callahan, Henry McAnn and
Patrick AcCullogh. Those sentenced for
seven years were James ODonnelly, James
Kelly, Patrick MeCabe, Patrick Drum and
Denis Casey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Bismarck on the Ballot.

Berlin, Dec. 20.-The North German
Gazette states that Bismarck entirely con-
cars with Putiksmer, minister of the inle-
rior, in opposing secret voting for members
of the lower house of the Prussian diet
Bismarck, that paper says, even expressed
himself in favor of universal suffrage, pro-
vided public voting was adhered TO. The
existing system of secret voting at elections
for the reichstag is fatal to imperial insti-
tutions and must eventually be modified.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Kansas City Market.
KANSAS CIYY, Dec. %.
The Daily Indicator reports /:

The Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAI-Market steady. No. red, cash sales
ss<c; January sac bid, SAKE asked; February
sales at s61s; May SIC bid, sSc asked; No. soft,
cash, sales'a, sSHzc.
CORN-Market steady; No. 2 mixed, cash sales
AZ 3s31@SS4e. January sales at 4Oc; February axe
bid. 42c asked; May sales at 461c; rejected, cash
sales at 371lA3T5<c.
OATS-Eo. cash 271zc asked.
RENO. cash. &c bid, 471<c asked
EGGS-Dull at Zoe per dozen.
BUTTER UNCHANGED.
Observation-Disclosures; dry salt meats, shsul-
ders cents; CHAR sides Sc; long clear sides, zc;
clear rlb sides 75zc; smoked meats, shoulders &c;
long clear sid 5, sac; rib Sides 91sc clear sides,
&c; hams l4c; breakfast bacon he; dried beef lSc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Opened lower and advanced; very
slow; No ted 81 0l5@@1 OS cash; 81 oS@1 $50
January; 81 u5ss@i O5s4; February; 81 Oh bid
CORs-Dull and lower 47Z@4S4c cash; ACE
January; 5o1S@5014c February; 5414954Xc May.
OATS-Dull; 305s@3Uszc cash; Sic bid January;
&c bid February; 3614@;;65xc May.
RYE-Slow at 53190555c.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged az 509S0c.
LEAD-Dun az s. 80.
BUTTER-Unehanged: dairy 20t927c; creamery,
30@35c.
EGGS-Unchanged at &c.
FLAXSEELE-Quiet at 81 49,
HAY-U Unchanged; prairie, 50 O0@l0eo; Timothy,
50 09l4 90
BRAN-Unchanged.
CORN MEAL-Quiet at So 80.
WHISKY-Stesdy at 81 II.
PROyISIONS-Yery slow and only small jobbing
trade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
What They Mean.

Pitlsburg. Dec 22.-The threat of the
glass workers committee at the late confer
ence with the manufacturers, that il the
latter did not accept their offer to resume
at the old wages by JsDusry lst, they
would not sign any contract" 1t is said
to mean that If the manufacturers don't
gree TO their terms at that date TIE work
ers will refuse to work on any terms before
the fret of June
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Theodore Tilton is living quietly in
the Quarter Latin, Paris, near tht
School of Fine Arts, engaged busily
in literary work. Il have not had
a vacation for many years" he says.
II have my portfolios full of unfinished
work. 1t struck me that if i could
get away into some quiet nook like
this, should find opportunity to com
plete what l have begun. | NAV
remain here all winter, with the ex.
ception of little visit to Rome. i
am quite alone, both of nv married
daughters now being in Chicago
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

NKw YORK, Dec. %.
FLOUR-Dull.

FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAr-Cash strong and Aa14c higher; op
tions opened 14g9sc lower, but recovered h@3{e;
No. Chicago, 81 t51@1 10; ungraded red, s2%@
81 10; NO red, 81 G554; No 2 red 81 141z@l 1917;
No red December, nominal at 81 2IL; January
sales 424 900 bushels at 81 12491 l31, closing at
u IL; February sales 7zS, 900 bushels at 81 $40
ISIS, closing at 81 Is
COkS-tash higher, options opened 1sia14e low
er recovered, closing steady; ungraded 49SG6c; Ne
:, 5S@56c: No. 2, 6i1z@661ac; No. white, 7Oc;
NO. January, 641s965c, closing st 6oc; Febru-
airy, 66@o6ssc, closing at 6614c.
OATS-Quiet and steady; mixed western, 4o@
9il5<c; white. 4la44c.
COEEEE-Fair; Rio stronger at lie.
PEIROLEUh-Quiet; United, 81 l43s-
LARD-Firm at sg p.
LEAI-Quiet; common, s. 65@3 20.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Chicago Live stock.

The Drovers' Journal reports
HOGS-Market dull and weak 15c lower; pack
ing, a S565 So packing and shipping, IS 55@6 10;
light, 81 S0@1 50 skips, So 0O@4 80.
CATTLE-Dull and weak; exports, So 0096 40;
good to choice shipping s. 40@6 90; common to
medium. 81 OG95 25; Texas, 81 5065 %.
SHEEP-Market strong; inferior to fair, 81 20
"a 90; medium to good, s. 75@4 so; choice 10 ex-
ira, 81 so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Heavy Snow Storms.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Inter- Ocean special
from Bloomington, Peoria, Psns, Nation
and other points in Central Illinois report
tn heaviest snow storm known in years,
with q consequent delay on all railroads
and partial interruptions of the telegrsphic
service.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Dan o. Leary, the pedestrian,
and Charles Hartman have arranged
q match for 81, 800 a side and the
championship of the world, to walk
six days, square heel and toe. The
walk ia to begin within four weeks.
There is said to be a chance that the
Rowell-Fitzgerald match will yet be
walked in New York. 1t is reporte 4
that Mr. Vanderbilt has reduced his
terms from $4,000 to $1,000 for
the rental of the Madison Square
garden.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Nervousness, nervous debility, neural:
gia, nervous shock, ST. Vitus dance, pros
tration, all diseases of nerve generative or
gans, are all permanently and radically
cured BY Aliens Brain food. the great
botanical remedy. 81 pkg 6 for Sat-
druggists, or By mail from j. ii. Allen, Sl5
First ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
His Mission.

Rome, Dec. 21.-According to the Ros
segenaan newspaper. the German crown
prince and pope talked three-fourths Of an
hour upon general subjects. When the
prince was leaving the pope asked him il
be had any mission to perform and the
prince replied, l have one only, namely, to
express the warm desire OF the emperor and
Bismark for the restoration of a religious
peace in Germany compatible with our
laws and institutions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
OUR VOYAGE.

As down the tide of life we glide,
In youths delightful morning,
Fair howers arise To greet our eyes,
The rivers banks adjoining.
Bright sunbeams gieam upon the stream,
Where the wsveless crest is rifted;
And, a. We sail, the futures veil
BY fairy hanus is lifted.
The prospect yields EIysau fields
OF panoramic splendOr,
Whe e x lden light dispels the night
With halos soft and tender.
Aoiian strains In sweet refrains
Are waited up the river;
The air Is calm and frsught with BALM
The forssts scarcely culver.
Hope stands before TO view the shore,
To which our craft is going;
With eager care he Ion. to hear
The elm bugl.s blowing
Amid the sceEe of freshest green
Our vessel seems 10 Inner,
while gray HIpe smiles ant distant isles
He cites with tireless finger.
But now full soon app caches noon,
The scene become less CHEEKY.
And Memory cries "Ciouds veil the skies
The day is growing drsary"
With troubled mind, she looks behind
But none can scarce deride her,
For fierce gales blow, and fast We 90,
While the stream is growing wider.
At early morn we spiei no :hOrn
Among the blooming roses,
But note we now eacn wifhered bOugh
Its jagged points di>clOses-
The hours roll by and on We dy,
While flowers are disappearing,
And sS we go full well we know,
The rapids We are nearing.
With pensive face Hope leaves his place,
And only seeks seclIISlO
The isles he pied adOwn the tide
Were C eatures of illusion.
More dismal still grow cliff and hill,
Until they seem appalling;
And Just before We hear the roar,
Where the surging flood is falling.
At close Of day, thrO' daShing spray,
Cur vessel plunges faster;
And now, once more, Hope stands before
To meet the dread disaster.
He cries in giee: ''TBs CLINE see
Where ages are diurnal;
Where shades of night ne'er mock the sight,
And summer il eternal ="
Ssdalia Dec. Is, 1888.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS Cry, Dec. %.
The Live stock Indicator repsrts:

The Live Stock Indicator repsrts:
CATTLE-Market weak and slow for all classes;
trading was light and cheerful in q retail way |;
butchers steers averaging 95S pounds sold at 81 50
native steers averaging 1898 pounds sold at s. o.
cows, s. O0N4 10.
closed weak with an additional decline of 1OCdi5e;
sales ranged at S. O0@56 5; bulk at s. 30@5 As
SHEEP-Market steady; natives average 81 lbs,
sold at 50 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Rescued.

London, Dec 21.-The bark Baroma,
from Savannah, rescued the chief officer
from the wreck of the ship Regina, from
Philadelphia, which went TO pieces in q
gale the 4th inst. Two Of the crew died
from exposure. The rest took TO q boat
and raft and are still missing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

Smuggling matches in Sedalia and
Kansas City, a: least, must 60. The
Kansas City Times remarks that par
ties desiring 10 GO about as a raging
lion mIstlgive Missouri a wide berth.