davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

When ten feet distant, Carballo fired, and
my brother fell. dying a few seconds later.
This is the exact statement have received
frem several reputable citizens, and l do
not hesitate to pronounce it cold blooded
murder. Ny brother was a member of
Typographical Union No: %, Galveston,
Texas, and had in his pocket a card bear
ing date of December Is, 1882, with E w.
Parrish. president, and w. H. Hall, 6nan-
cial secretary.
THE BURIAL OF FLETCHER.
The funeral of the murdered man took
place yesterday morning. and was quite
largely attended. Mr.. w. S. Fletcher,
of Kansas City, was shown every attention
by the people, of Upton and when he left
for home, yesterday afternoon, a large num-
Der of the best citizens of the town pressed
forward to bid him farewell and express
their sympathy for him in his affection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

The other paid the price of creeds,
That with heroic pride had root
In noble manhOod's longing needs.
So lay the rose wrought garlands down.
Above the ones who wore the "Blue."
But place the lilies where the "Gray"
Sleep soundly meath the rain and dew
So leave them sentried there by death,
The tented field forever fed;
The glory earned belongs to both,
So leave them, heroes-lying dead.
Rosa PEARLE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
THE DEAD HEROES.

So let them sleep, the soldiers brave,
In peace, until the judgment morn;
Brave boys, who nobly gave their lives,
When our fair land with war was torn.
So deck with flowers the soldiers graves,
The southron dusk and saxon fair;
The sun shown gladly, long ago,
On ebon locks and golden hair.
So rest, thy noble hearts, who gave
Their loyal blood for cleaning stars,
Or saw its crimson tide Outpoured
Where hoated free the shining bars.
The one held honor more than life,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05
A Missing Lad.

Officer Shy received the following tele-
gram yesterday, but as no description OF
the missing lad was given, a careful search
throughout the city, amounted to
naught.
HTGGTNsvILLE, Mo, May %.
CHIEF OF Police, sEDALIA:
My boy, ten years old, went to ConcOr-
dia, yesterday. and is missing to-day. II is
supposed he left Concordia for Sedalis
with the band boys. Make inquiries for
him. and return him, if found, on the next
train. JOHN ENpLY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

SFEttHf LES NJ dN UfsIEh.
Allowing Carballo time for partial COM
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-05

%The Diamond Dyes always do more
than they claim to do. Color over that
old dress. 1t will look like new. Only ten
cents for any color.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
THE PACIFIC BANK.
How Shrewd Certificate Holder Got
Even with the Concern.

Some months previous to the first failure OF
the late Pacific bank, the president of ma
tional bank, in a town not 100 miles from Bos-
ton, CHANGED to come across one day, in the
way of business while negotiating for some
paper on State street,a few of the certificates of
deposit of the Pacific bank. AS they were
offered for sale cheap the president, who, by
the way, is sharp, shrewd Yankee, purchased
them at good discount, first assuring himself
that they were good and genuine by visiting
the bank and interviewing ono of the officers
with whom he was well acquainted. A few
months passed and down went the bank. Our
friend called in on the bank officials, and the
gentleman who was then in charge of affairs
told him that the certificates were no good
While he was deliberately regarding the best
legal course to pursue to recover on them the
bank reopened its doors. He then took his
certificates back to the bank and presented
them to the reigning deity, Mr.. VIM. j. Best
Mr. Best examined them carefully and said
that the bank would contest the payment of
them if it had to go to the highest courts in the
land Finally brilliant idea struck our friend.
Knowing the greedy tendencies of Mr.. Best
and his mates in the bank, he gilded his hook
with some ready cash. Taking $1,000 in cash
and two certificates each for 50, ,00o, he went to
Mr.. Best and offered to purchaE3 of the reor-
ganized bank $4,000 worth of good paper
which the bank had discounted. His offer was
accepted at once, the certificate andicash taken,
Our friend informs us that the paper was all
taken up when it became due, and that he
made over per cent. on his money through
the transactions. Post.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Maine Central.

The fast train from Boston to St. John,
which it was stated some time ago would be
put Oh, over the Eastern and Maine Central
next summer, will be put on June list. The
run from Boston to St. John will be made in
about fifteen hours. The fast train will leaye
st. John for Boston at about 1.30, arriving in
Boston by 10 o'clock p. m. The fast return
train will probably leave Boston for Bangor
and St. John between IL and 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, arriving in Bangor in time to con.
meet with the night train for st. John.
For the four months ending Feb. 1st, the
increase Of gross earnings on the Maine Gen.
trail and its branches was fully S10,0CO in ex-
cess of the earnings of the corresponding four
months of the previous year.
Irregularities in Portland's Business.
The Journals New York correspondent tel
egraphs as follows: The Boston and Albany
Railroad people have been complaining of late
that their business for Portland has been dis
tutbed by the cutting of rates by hostile line.
They have had reason to suspect that the cut
ting was not done by the Grand Trunk of
Canada, the principal competitor with their
line on Portland business. Recently evidence
was obtained that the Blue Line was taking
freight from Portland, but billing it from
points near that city. Thursday a conference
was held at the Grand Central depot between
the representatives of the Boston and Albany
and the Blue Line in relation to the matter
The Blue Line is the fast freight line which
connects the Vanderbilt system with northern
New England: When it was established il
was agreed that no interference should be
made by it with Portland business. 1t is una
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
JEALOUSY.
Tragedy at Upper Bartlett, N. H.
AN INFATUATED LOVER SHOOTS
HIS RIVAL

NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Feb. 16.-Intense
excitement prevails in the small village of
Lewisville, about two miles above Upper
Bartlett, today, over tragedy which was
enacted there late last evening, when young
man named Sinclair was fatally shot by a
frenchman named Wiley. The trouble was
all ON account of a girl by the name of Hill,
VINO lives in the village, and with whom the
frenchman has for long time been madly in
iatuated. The girl, who is young and quite
prepossessing in appearance, has encouraged
ms advances, but, while maintaining very iu-
tlmate relations with him she has excited his
jealousy by accepting the attention of other
young men in the village. Among these was
Wnitney Sinclair, handsome young fellow
ABOUT ~ years of age, who was employed at
Sien Ellis mills till they were burned on the
otn instant. From the time when he first met
MISS Hill he has been greatly attracted by her
ylvaclty and handsome appearance, and she
has favored him over all her other suitors, ex-
cepting Wiley The Frenchman, maddened
with Jealousy, has again and again remon-
strated with the girl, and threatened her with
ms vengeance if she did not ncease to accept
Slnclalr's attentions; but she has only laughed
ever.
Last evening Wiley went to the house
Where Miss Hill lives, and. according to his
custom, went up to her room. He found the
door fastened and the lights turned down.
Forcing his way in he discovered Sinclair and
the girl together. When the girl saw him,
his face livid with jealous rage, she jumped
up and, screaming, Help! help!" ran out of
the room. The Frenchman let her pass and
started for Sinclair, who entirely un-
armed, tried to wrest the revolver from his op-
ponent, ano failing in that, sought safety in
flight. He ran down the stairs, Wiley fol-
lowing close behind cursing and swearing as
he pursued him. When he reached the land
ing he stopped for moment, took steady aim
and fred three shots, one of which took effect.
Sinclair fell down, crying. 81 am shot!" and
Wiley was oyerpowered by the other inmates
of the house, who had been aroused by the
disturbance. HIS weapon was taken from him
and he was secured until the sheriff arrived,
and he was taken into custody.
At last accounts Sinclair was just alive. and
sinking fast. The physicians say he cannot
being steady young fellow, and is much
liked by his acguaiDtances. The Frenchman is
sullen and morose, but expresses his satisfac-
tioniat having revenged himself upon his rival.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
NEW YORK

Evading Judgment for Twenty Years.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-Some 20 years ago
judgment for $3.50 was recovered against Thos.
Gushing and an execution issued against his
person He gave, however, o limit bond
which he renewed at intervals until few days
ago. when he refused to do so any longer, and
was accordingly imprisoned by the sheriff
Yesterday, in the Supreme Court chambers
Judge DonohEe granted an application for a
writ OF habeas corpus, the prisoner claiming
that the plaintiff and his attorneys were both
dead, and that he could find no one with whom
to settle the judgment.
Bribery in the New York Legislature.
ALBANY, Feb. 16.-The Assembly has adopt-
ed O resolution instructing the railroad COM
mittee to investigate the charges of bribery
made in connection with certain bills now be-
fore the legislature.
Funeral Of ex-Gov. Morgan.
The funeral of the late ex-Gov. Morgan took
place today. After services at the houses the
remains were taken to the "brick church -
The services of policemen were required to
keep back the throngs of people. The follow
ing was the order Of procession to the church:
Rev. j. H. Vandyke, Jr, Rev. r.. H, Hitch
cock Rev. John Hail, Rev Dr. Murray of
Princeton College; pail bearers, led by Presi-
dent Arthur and General Grant, casket borne
BY IL bearers, and last the family and friends
The front pew was occupied by President
Arthur, General Grant, Hamilton Fish and
John JACOB Astof, Inc services opened with
prayer by Rev. j. II. Vandyke, after which he
attempted to speak but was overcome with
grief and could only murmur, "I cannot
speak, but others more eloquent will talk to
you OF the dead"
Rev. DIR. Murray then read eulogy to the
Governor. Rev. John Hale then closed the
services with a short prayer. The body will
remain in the church all night and in the
morning be taken to Hartford for interment
Sidney Dillon Russell Sage, ex-senator
Conkling, jackson j. Schultz, Samuel Sloan,
Henry Bergh. Prof. Dwight, Ex-Goy. Cornell,
Gen. Hancock and Gen. Eckert were present.
Proposing Whipping Post.
ALBANY. Feb. 16.-Assemblyman Roose-
yelt today introduced a bill establishing a
whipping post for punishment of men who
brutally beat women.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Train Ditched on the Cleveland and
Columbus Road and Three Passengers
Killed.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 16.-An express train
on the Cleveland and Columbus Railroad was
derailed this morning near gallon. The bag
gage and express cars, smoker, two coaches
and parlor car were ditched, Robert Cudell
of Cleveland, Rev. D. I. Foust of Shelby and
an unknown man were killed Conductor
Daken, E. E. Poppleton, attorney of the rail-
way company, and Hammermen, the agent,
were Injured.
The following is complete list of killed:
Ell. G, Guthrie, Madison Square TheatIe
Company, New York.
ID. S. Foust, Shelby, Ohio.
Gallon r. Cudell. draughtsman in general
roadmaster's office, Cleveland.
Injured are:
q. i. Clawin Milwaukee.
Charles Dieboli, Canton, Ohio.
e. e. Poppieton, Cleveland.
Mrs. Jane e. Hills, Shelby, Ohio.
j. Daken, conductor.
F. Hughes, brakeman.
Baggage Master White.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Fec. 16.-The breaking of a
wheel ON the front car of the express train on
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad nearing
Astna station caused the locomotive and smok-
ing car to jump the track. The engineer and
| fireman were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
Californln Mining stocI.s.
Gloucester Fish Market.

Georges Coddsh-We quote Georges at STA and
S61s PAqtl for large and medium: old Georges $61z
and So y qtl. Cape Shore at S61z and s514 good
quality Bank SO and So y qtl; Bay Trawl S63s@
and S45s; New shores S6s4 p qtl for large and So
for med; n. T. Goldfish at 81 VI qtl.; choice Nova
Scotia dry Bank S614.
Cusk at S51s " qtl; Shore Haddock S41s, Eas-
tern do 81: Hake 1914, American Pollock at S33z;
Eastern-cured do S414 " OF.
Boneless and prepared fish AS to &c " 10 for
lower grades and TIA to 91ac for genuine Goldfish.
Smoked Halibut 12c V b. Smoked Salmon ati17s;
Scaled Herring at 28c " box; No at 25c; tucks
zoe. Smoked Alewives 81 10 " hundred
Mackerel at S15a SIG, S12@s13 and s9A@s10
y Dbl for Is rs, and 3s.
Herring-We quote new round Shore S45sG& "
bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split S614; medium do st
s41a; small do s4;Bay of Fundy gibbed sS14 Nova
Scotia do S3s4 Labrador STA.
Trout at S1419 " Dbl; Picked Goldfish STA Had
dock S61a, Halibut Heads S31z, Tongues S121a
Sounds S121a, Tongues and Sounds at S1215, Ale
wives So; Swordfsh none; Halifax Salmon s2l2
$22; California do $40; Shad S11la; Fines SIS.
Fresh Halibut-Smal sales Of Georges at 1874 v
ID.
Frozen uerring-S1@S1l4 y 100.
Pure Medicine OIL 81 90 y gal, crude do al soc
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 44o45c; Shore do at Asa
44c; ;Porgie do. none ON market.
Porgie scrap, SIS P tom Fish do S12;Iliver do SO;
Livers 30@35c " bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
ESSENCE of HAPPl VESS
MASSACHUSETTS.
Gloucester Fishermen.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 16.-Schooner Northern
Eagle of this port has gone to New York to en-
age in the Long Island cod fishery and is re-
tied to have arrived at New York from her
cruise with $4,000 pounds of cod fish, part
ich sold at cents per pound making a
lccessful venture.
oner Dido of this port engaged in had
sherry made three trips the past four
landing 10000 pounds of haddock
z $35, GOO.
herring receipts at this port the past
have been confined to five fares, ,aggregat-
yer a million fish from Grand Manan
fe an improved catch is reported with a
inc in prices. The high prices paid for the
liy catch and the competition of the Fortune
%ay fleet rendered early trips unsuccessful,
some of the vessels failing TO pay expenses.
The Newfoundland fleet are all in with the
exception of schooner Willie H. joyce, over
due and schooner William II. Wellington
which sailed from Gloucester late in the sea
SON after the other vessels had secured their
careees The Fortune Bay catch is large and
the vesse Is secured cargoes at very low cost and
all make handsome stocks.
Marshall Jewelfs Will.
HARTFORD, Feb. 16.-Marshall Jewell's
viii is dated June 13, 1878, and is witnessed by
Hon. n. shipman and E. X. Maroin. 1t be-
queaths TO his widow all the household furni-
ture, books, pictures, horses, carriages and
equipments. Three hundred thousand dollars
are 0equeathed iD trust to his two eldest broth
ers TO pay the income CT one-.hird to his widow
during his life, and the remaining two-thirds
to t9o daughters On benefciaries' decease
the lend is to be divided among the heirs-at-
law OF the, above benefciaries TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars each IS given his mother and
brothers aud sisters; all the rest and The resi-
due of the same is to be added to the fund np
to $500 600, and to be distributed in the same
manner There are no public bequests His
two brothers, Pliny and Lyman R., are named
as executors and trustees. The estate will ex-
caed 5000 600
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
Fall River spinners.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 16.--The spinners
of the Border City, Narragansett, Sycamore,
Weetamoe and Mechanics Mills, met Tonight
to consider as the call said, "business of great
importance in relation to the dischargesof mem
bers at various mills without just cause and
contrary to the laws of the State" At some
mills the more restless spinners, the ''agita-
tors, have been discharged and men with fam
lilies hired in their places, the supposed object
being to secure steadier class of help Union
spinneis loudly complain Of this course which
would weaken the unions influence ana also
leave them with many Unemployed memJefs
to support. The sentiment OF the meeting was
III favor OF taking steps to prevent continu-
ance OF the system OF discharge, and action in
this direction aud support for the spinners so
discharged will be asked.
AT an adjourned meeting Of the general un-
ion Monday night Secretary Howard will pre-
sent to the meetiI & revision of ssome of the
benefit laws OF the union and viii say in his
report. The committee trust they will net
be called upon TO put the law in force relating
to strikes, being strongly of the opinion the
time has arrived when Disputes ought tn be
settled by the principle of arbitration. We
wish especially to impress upon your minds the
paramount Importance OF upholding the moral
character OF the assoc iatioD, to tolerate no in
temperate habits, no breach Of just and culti-
vate honest dealings of the members whether
in the workshop or among yourselves one and
all. Stand by your union respect your asso-
citation and maintain its integrity intact"
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
MAINE.
a Report Contradictad.

a Report Contradicted.
BRUNSWICK, Feb. 16-The statement pub
lished in the lobe that eight more sophornores
ad been ordered to leave Bowdoin on account
hof their connection with hazing is incorrect.
The facts are that of those who were already
aw ay by their own act rather than attend ex-
ercises, eight have been allowed to return, the
rest are petitioning to be allowed to return. All
Is going on quietly.
Fire In West Waterville.
WATERvILLE, Feb. 16.-The dwelling house
of Stephen G. Watson of West Waterville was
destroyed by FIRE last night. Loss $780, In
sured for 5000. Cause defective chimney.
A Bowdoin Professor Called to Dart
mouth.
CONCORD, N. H, Feb. 16.-A successor of
Rev. D. j. Noyes, D. D., as Stone Professor of
Intellectual and Nora, Philosophy and Profess
sor of Political Economy in Dartmouth Col
lege, has been appointed in the person of Prof
g. Campbell, at present occupying similar
position at Bowdoin College. Prof. Campbell
for number Of years was connected with the
Minnesota State University, and goes to Dart
mouth with fine reputation.
Visiting Odd Fellows.
BANGOR, Feb. 16.- Oldtown Encampment of
Oldtown and Sebasticook Encampment of
Pittsfeld arrived here this evening and were
rendered reception and banquet in Odd Eel
lows Hall by Katahdin Encampment
Three Months for Larceny
William FL. Stuart of Orono was to-. day sent
to jail for three months for the larceny of an
oyercoat from a dance hall. The coat was
taken some months ago, but he has just
returned home having left Orono Immediately
after taking the cothing.a and staid away all the
intervening time.
State VS.. Maine Central Railroad Com
paDy.
The jury returned from trip to Carmel and
the trial was resumed to-day of Stats VS..
Maine Central Railroad for causing the death
of DIR. Pickard Prosecution examined some
twenty witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 16.
ought to pass was reported on the bin giving
further authority to notaries public.
The same report was made on the bill re-
quiring ledger indexes for registers of deeds.
The committee to examine the State treas
urer's account reported that the same are cor
rect.
Notice was given of an amendment to the
savings bank bill, striking out certain trust Sc
curities and authorizing the banks to invest in
Kansas and Nebraska lands.
Among the bills passed to be engrossed were
those protecting Holsters, to incorporate Old
Orchard, and to incorporate the Bethel and
the Bridgton and Harrison railroad COM
panies
HOUSE
Ought not to pass was reported in the bill
declaring certain persons in ineligible as school
Off ers,
Same to make valid doings of Lewiston and
Auburn Horse Railroad.
Same on bill amending act of 1881 for taxa
tion of railroads.
Bill to regulate tariffs on railroads was re-
-S--Se w eAO II FAe reg ioadOuIe
Constitutional prohibitory amendment re-
solve received final passage to 80.
The divorce bill was discussed and several
amendments lessening the rigors Of the bill
defeated.
An amendment was adopted SO that it shall
not apply to pending cases and bill as it came
from the committee was passed.
The House passed to be engrossed act to
amend the public laws of 1878 relating to the
shooting of moose and caribou.
An act to amend laws relating to tolls for
grinding grain.
Resolve in favor of Presque Isle academy.
An act providing that party in possession
OF real property may petition to compel sup
posed claimants of such property to bring an
action to try his title
Act making more strict law protecting in
sectiverous BIRDS
Act incorporating the town of Old Orchard.
The following additional public and private
acts have been approved:
An act to vest the property and franchise of
the proprietors of the Upper Bridge SO called.
on Eastern River in the town Of Dresden
An act TO incorporate the Portland Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association.
An act additional to chapter Gil of the
private and special laws of 1874 incorporating
the Sunday River Telegraph Company.
An act to incorporate the Rangeley Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
An act providing for change of time for
holding the April session of the County Com
missioners for the county of Waldo.
An act to incorporate the Portland Trust
Company.
An act to amend section / of chapter 126 of
the revised statutes in relation to mortgaged
property.