davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
FOX AND HOUNDS.
A Lively Fox Hunt-Excellent
Run of Hounds-Exciting.
Sport
OTTERvILLE, Mo-, Jan IS, 1884.


EDITOR BAZoo: The red fox is a speedy
little animal and not easily caught by
common hounds. We commenced 8 race
after one, on the 10Th. at noon, and ran FIVE
hours, and then quit until noon of the
next day, the 18th. We then renewed the
race and continued it until O'Clock in the
afternoon. At that time the hounds ran
the fox into the hollow of q large svca-
more tree. We smoked it out and had
close race Of an hour, and then ran the
fox into the hollow of a blackberry tree.
We chopped it out and had third race of
thirty minutes, and ran the animal into a
DRIFT. 1t ran out and we had a short and
sharp race of p few minutes, finally cap
turing the fox on the ground.
The hounds engaged were "Drive" and
"ROller," aged about three years.
We had two pups, eight months old,
running the first day, the second day they
were not taken to the hunt.
The fox had been chased several times
last September by the hounds of Jas.
Bridges, living near Syracuse, and of VIM.
Bolwear, residing near Nebo, but without
success. MIR. Bolwear had ten or twelve
hounds in the race.
We claim the honor Of having the cham
piOn hounds. We live FIVE miles northeast
of Otterville.
julius AND JOHN HOPKINS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday - Entries
Made in a Number of I'm
portant Cases.

The following is the record of proceed
ings in the circuit court yesterday:
Robert McClunev VS.. w. II. Finley, in
ter plea In attachment; verdict for the
inter-pleader, r 1bi. Mckinney.
Asa Paud VS.. c. H. Z 10Th, appeal; jury
trial verdict for the plsintiff In the sum
Of 1866.
NJ. A. Peyton VS.. John Wicklin, appeal ;
Jury W aiyed and trial before the court; de-
cision not yet rendered.
Sedalia Democrat Co. VS.. Everett White,
appeal; plaintiff dismisses appeal and de-
PENDANT valves sction on attachment bond.
NJ. e. White ct al. VS.. Sedalia Democrat
Co., inter-plea, appeal: defendant dismisSes
appeal.
Northwestern Manufacturing Car COM
pany VS.. c. B. Crowder, suit on note judg-
ment by default
Wesley E. Dover VS.. Jennie Dover, d.
vorce; plaintiff files proof Of publication !;
judgment by default.
James Ramsey VS.. Margeret Z. Ramsey,
divorce; judgment by default and con-
timed
w. d. IIgenfritz vs. Pettis County bank,
appeal trial progressing before jury.
Cyrus Newkirk VS.. A. w. Hawk con-
tinued at defendants cost.
w. ID. Ilgenfrirz VS.. Pettis County Bank,
appeal verdict for plaintiff for Sl64.50.
J G.. HasSett VS. X. w. Barnett, appeal
dismissed for want of prosecution.
NJ. A Peyton VS.. John Harris, appeal
jury trial verdict for plaintiff.
Nathan G. Koones VS.. Charles Mier, APP
7 cal defendant files motion TO affirm judg
ment of justice of the peace.
Moses Brown VS.. Zach Brown ct al, suit
in ejcctment; defendant files motion 10 dis
miss cause for want of bond for costs.
c. K. Ilgenfritz VS.. Chas. g. Taylor ct al,
damage; demurrer taken up and heard.
Warren V. Galbreath VS.. II. L. Sampson,
5 cial tax; motion for new trial filed.
I. B. Anderson VS.. II. c. Sinnett; same
entry.
Same VS.. James S. Rogers, same entry.
The same entries were made In The casC3
of War V. GalbIeath VS.. James p.
Leake, James S. Rogers, Jennie S. Rogers,
John Newton, Isaac Wright, Martha E.
Brown, Eenj. +. Reese, B. Rauck, Sarah A.
Price, ct al, Elizabeth Ewart ct al, Rich
ard Rowe, Nellie J. Faruham, Mary Dean,
Walter Stevens and Owen V. Tapp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
UNDEFT
Police Court.

Three cases were disposed of by Recorder
Rauck yesterday
James Finnigan, whose name would in.
dictate that he is of Hibernian extraction.
Notwithstanding his plea of not guilty was
convicted of the charge of vagrancy and a
fine of SO entered against him. He was
given stay OF execution to leave the city.
NJ. O'Conner, another son of Erin, plead
ed guilty to a plain drunk and got the reg
ular schedule fine of s..
Ed Wingrad, homeless tramp, pleaded
guilty TO the charge of late hours and
trespas:ing and was fined $, but was given
a stay of execution on the condition that
he hustle cut of the city within three
hours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Dusky Dudes and Duennas.

Not to be outdone by the white folks,
the colored society people gave a Leap
Year party at Riley's hall last evening,
which was largely attended by the high
toned colored people of the city. The
skinned bellies TO the ball in elegant turn
outs, and during the evening the street in
front of the hall was blocksded with
carriages. An enjoyable evening was spent,
anu dancing INDUCED in until late hour,
nothing occurring to mar the pleasure of
the occasion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Programme


OF the exercises of the Sedalia Teachers
Institute, to be held Feb 9, 1884:
Roll call, responded to by educational
principles and maxims.
Music, by Prof. Wilson's quartette.
The practice of pupils raising hands
during recitations, its uses and abuses,
Prof. Holloway.
Parker's theory of teaching geography
in the primary grade, Miss Chappelear.
Proper incentives TO study, Prof. ID. NJ.
Agey.
A short sketch of Horace Mann, Miss L.
NJ. Bruner.
A summary of "Our children's bodies"
by VIM. Blake, Miss frankie Miller.
Music.
Tell the story of "Sir Launfal's Vision"
and give brief sketch of the author, Miss
Demuth.
Give a synopsis of Chapter VII in Pages
Theory and Practice, Miss K. Mcclellan.
An object lesson (some chemical expert
meut), Prof. b +. Hickman.
The doings of the present congress, Miss
Kernodle.
A general view of the sixteenth century,
Miss o. Sues.
Why and how did Hebrew, Greek and
Latin become dead Languages Miss Green.
Give criticism of Mrs. Barrett Brown
ingis writings, and reading from her poem,
entitled 'Cowper's Grave" Miss Pinkard.
Music.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Mrs. DR.. walton's Periodical Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this valu-
able medicine for great many years In
her private practice 1t has proved an un-
failing specific in the treatment of the
many disorders TO which the female eonsti-
tuition is subject. 1t is sure cure for the
M )nthly troubles that so many women
suffer. Sold by K. B. Hostetler, or mailed
on receipt of price, so cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Cotton Burned.

Mintin, La, Jan. 19-Eleven hundred
and forty-6ve bales of cotton, stored at
Murrels Point landing, on the bayou
Dauchile, were burned last night. Loss
$4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
a Fair Offer

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send DIR. Dyes Voltaic Belt and
Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to
men, young or old, afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Wanted I Wanted I

Two hundred tons of loose nay and one
hundred tons of straw at our FEED Store
Third street.
1-20dl2tw2t w. A. MCNULTY * CO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
Died.

Cameron Elmir, son of p. VI. and Heitie
West, died Friday night of bronchitis aged
four months and three DAYS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22

DIR. C. w. BensoI's Celery and Cham
omile Pills are prepared expressly TO cure
and will cure headache of all kinds, peu-
ralgia, nervousness and dyspepsia. Proved
and endorsed by physicians
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-22
limitations Accommodating.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters have
the word Capcine cut In the center. Don't
be deceived. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
NOTICE.

- ALE UPON FORECLOSURE -BY VIRTUE - Of a judgment decree of foreclosure and or- dor of -ale issued out of the District Court of the tlrst JudiCial bl-trICt of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the coun ty of Pima on the -he sth day of October. A. D. lss4. m a certain actlcn wherein S. M. WhIt-sid-. plaintiff recov- cred judgment against r. R. luily and Este van Ocaoa, co-parsueTs under the firm name of Fully OchOa. defendants, for the sum Of Seven Ihousaud Two Hundred and Ninety .ss.Srl bollars, with interest thereon at the rate of Eighteen 'l>i per cent Der aunUm from the date of this decree. together with the sum of fOur Hundred and flfty-eight and 3Litg
 Sts,. .-Jl Dollars. costs of this suit. l have lev ,ed upon al. the following described property. sifuAted Iu the county of Pima, Territory Of Arizona, c.. wif: The south half of the northeast quarter and the suath half of The northwest quarter of section l4. township fi6.l sixteen south Tangg seventeen ll4l east, GIla and Salt diver meridian. and containing one hundred and sixty (l6ll acres: also ths south half of the northeast quarter and the south half or The northwest quarter of section thirteen tl3j In township sixteen (l6i. south of range seventeen 70 east. Gila and Salt river meridian. and com tanning one hundred and sixty ti6Jl acres. also . he south half of the s0uthw. -t quarter of sec ton thIrty-hVe (3ji In township sixteen ll6l south of range seventeen fi7f east tftlR and Salr rIve- meridian. and containing rhty t-Ui acres |; together with all anc angular tie t~nement-. hereditaments and appurts uaIces thereunto be- longing or m EEywIss aDpertaluIng. and the re- ver-Igu and reTersiOns remainder and remain ders, rents. issues and profits thereof.
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturcay, the Is. day Of November. A. D. l-st, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock ?. m.. n front of the Courthouse door in the cIty of Tucson, county of Pima, Territory of Ari- Zoua. | will sell st public auction Co the high est and best bidder for cash. all the above de- scriOed property, or 70 much thereof as msy he necessary. Co realize the amount of the above judgment, interest and accruIng costs.
 Dated Tucson, OetObe 9. 1884.
 By T. CoEDIs Under Sheriff. ocIiWlt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COUET, FIRST JUDI \ ciai District, m the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 n. J. sullivan and John Chart. doing business under the hrm name of M. J. sullivan t5 O.. pia n'iii-, against George W. Van HOyenbergh, defendant
 Action brought in tho District Court of the First JudIclal District Tn and for the county of pIua, in the Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to George W. Van Huven5ergh.
 You are hereby summoned ard required tO ap- poar iu an action brought against you by the above u1uo,i plaintiffs Iu the District Court of tls tir-t judICiai District m and for the county of PjME, m the Territory of Arizona, and an ,Wsr the complaint h!ed with the Clerk of this Court tt Tucson, I- sad county ta copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days teXciussvo of tac dHy of servicel after the service upon you uf this summons. if served Iu thls county; but if served out of the county and within this district, then within thIrty days; in all other eases forty days.
 Aud yuu arc hereby notified that if you fan to afl es.r sgd answer the complaint as above re- ug:ret, ;te plaintiffs will apply Co the court for fhp rH..rf thereiu demanded. aEd cO-ts and dis- burse eufs in this behalf expended.
 s---~. GIseu under my hand and the seal of Asr., sand District Court at Tucson this 24th -''- day of Sei itemb, 1T. A ID. iS,i. - c. S-JEfFORDS Clerk.
 By J. ASDERsoy. JK., Deputy.
 J. c. Perry.
 PlsiEtifs Attorney. Oc5Dm WC0d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
,,ne or The s,nr,s Guns Spiked.

The Star has made au assertion that one of the vital issues of the present campaign in Arizona, and for which purpose a plank was introduced into the Democratic platform, IS a law giving compensaiion to witnesses in criminal cases. The Star also says that such a bill was introduced m the last Legisla- ture and voted down by Republican votes.
 II must bo n matter of considerable chasrin and humiliation to the numer-
 ous editors of the Star tO learn that just
 such a bill Was iut.oduced into the
 Council at the last session by hepub-
 Iican; 1t passed the Council by vote oi four Democrats to three Republicans
 m the Assembly a motion was made by n Demo crat that 1t be indefinitely post uoned. which was carried by vote oi eight Democrats and seven Republicans 1 Upon being brought up aga,n lt hnally passed by a vote of ten Republicans and ten Democrats. It was strictly non' partlsan measure. The law hs 1t now | stands gives q compensation to witnesses | without distinction of two dollars per dsv and mileage one way from the resi- deuce cf the witnesses of thirty cents per mile This act to take effect and | be in force from and after January | | ISS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
Prompt Action Wanted.

CRITTESDEN, October Q, lSSi.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The people cf this vicinity are greatly exercised about the inhuman murders on Jim RsfTerty's s ranch a week ago. It Is generally be- lievtd here that the hanging of Qui- nones, as we'll as the butchery in the Huachucas. occurred in Cochise county.
 Sheriff Ward excused his failure to investigate the first case because he said the crime was committed in Pima county. What excuse will he give if be shirks his duty in the matter of this last tragedy?
 The good people in this locality be- lieve that if these crimes had been con- mitted as far west as they occurred east of the county line. that ''brave Bob Paul would have had the murderers in the clutches Of the law soon tfter they committed the first crime. and before they killed every living soul on Rsffer- tvs ranch. J.L.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
The Republican Rally.

The Republican rally in this city Saturday night was not only a grand success, but one Of the largest and most interesting political demonstrations held in this city during the progress of the present campaign. Although short no tice was given, the crowd was very large, and both attentive and enthusiastic. A large stand had been erected at the south entrance to the club room, front ing on Church plaza and the electric lights in front of the rooms lighted up the entire plaza and streets, giying to the premises a cheerful appearance.
 The first speaker of the evening was L. ". Aram, Esq, one of the candidates for the assembly who delivered "A most excellent address. He was followed by U. +. Jeffords, Esq, young attorney W hO some months ago came to our city from Mississippi. MT. Jefiords Is com paratIvely unknown here, and as an orator proved himself, as many observed, ''a veTitab!e singed cat" He was not only eloquent, but logical. and han dled important national affairs with a m master hand. Judge Haynes followed him in one of his able efforts which was re- ceivsd with great enthusiasm and ap- plause. Judge Hoover than took the | stand and delivered an address which was a fitting and eloqueat argument atiye accompaniment to the speeches of | his predecessors.
 There were large number of people | from the country present. who had been
 in the city attending court. and they all
 compl!menled the Republicans Of Tue
 son Un the masteIly manner n whlcl they have opened tie campaign Tn sup | port of the excellent ticket which ha,
 been put in the field.
 large number of ladies were presen and manifested much interest during si 1 the proceedings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THE recent grand jury, after eIamin. in1 into the sherifI's office. find that the fees aggregate the sum of s25,OoO ayear, but this sum does not all go to the sheriff, large portion of 1t going to pay the iailor, the deputies, and the sreclal deputy who was engaged in making the assessment on real and personal prop erty valuations. The grand jury are Of the opinion that the duties of the sheriils office are too great, and recom- mend that the office Of tax collector and assessor be segregated from h's office, and that the Legislature pass an act paying the sheriff fixed salary instead of fees as at present, which would result Tn a saving to the county. The sugges- ton is q good one. The Republican county convention passed a resolution asking for the same thing, and We have no doubt such a law will be passel by the incoming Legislature unless 1t should be Democratic; in that case there is no telling what may te done. II Paul should be elected sheriff and by chance Democratic Legislature should be elected, the segregation would doubtless be made; but if lightninl should fork out in every direction, snC Shaw and the Democratic Legislator should be elected, then there would b' no change in the present law. But al there is TO prospect of the Democrats electing any body this year, We have n' doubt that the necessary laws will b' enacted next winter by Republican Legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
ROn Ingprs0il.

Col Robert c. Irg5rsoll and his :Gmi- ly were passengers by the east bound express train thIs morning, on their way t. their New Mexican home from a visit to California. < CITIZEN representative had a brief conversation with the re- nowLed iuGdtl, and found him a most pleasant and genial gentleman. He cuatted freely upon the impressions Of California derived from his visit, and expressed iLr opinion that it was one of rle most wonderful of the United States. He made inquiries concerning the im- mediate surroundings of Tucson. and expressed a disappointment at not being able t1 svead a few da!s here. ss urgent bUsIuess required his presence m New MeXicr. Al some future time he hoped to meet She people of Tucson, and per Laps give lecture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
Grand Jury Report.

In the Distinct Court of the First Judicial District, in snd for the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. Septem- Der term 1884. To the Hon. W. r. Fitzgerald, Associate Justice.
 Sir:-The Grand Jury summoned md empanelled for this term of court, beg leave to present this their final report.
 We have found true bills of ind.ct- ment as follows:
 One for assault wi.h deadly weapon with intent to commit murder; 3 for grand larceny; l for perjury. Total five.
 We have dismissed the following charges:
 One of murder; of greId larceny; l of cheating; of assault with deadly weapon. Total five.
 Total number of witnesses examined I5.
 This Grand Jury bus been greatly de Iayed on account of waiting for wit Desses.
 We suggest that with little more system and prOmptness on part of the District Attorney 10 matter ot procuring witnesses much of this delay could haze been avoided.
 We are aware that 1t is within ihe power of the Court to 70 order the calendar, that for the first ten days or fortnight civil and not criminal eases be heard.
 As the matter stands the District A. torney Is unable to lIve tuli attention to the Grand Jury.
 We believe moreover. that were the Court fully cogDizaut of J:e expense Go the county and the inconvenience tO the jurors by the present system,a a change would be made.
 We urge our views in this matter with insisteDce and yet with ell respect to the Court within whose prerocatIve the remedy lies.
 The books and records of the Disiric, Clerks office are apparently Tn god order and systematically kept.
 We find the new school house m al- most all respects to be a very InieriUI building and entIIely unsafe for occupa- ton.
 In the matter of hospital We recon , mend an appropriation by the Board c. Supervisors of one huUdrei dollars Go convey a county patiegi, am ' Comer to bis relatives in MeadvIlie Mo, abOu, 60 miles from Kansas City. Conner Is suffering from an incurable spinal dis ease, yet has every prospect of living for years and desires To be sent home.
 We recommend that the clerk of tue Probate Court be required to keep . register of estates, noting therein all orders made, papers filed and acton taken Tn the several estates. There I- no reason why the books ard records of this Court should not be kept as in the District Clerks office. The report of the committee on city offices is submitted III full with the com. ment that such an exhibit of the cIty finances, reflects credit upon the busi. | ness management of the present mayor and common council.
 TUCsoS, A. T., Oct 9th, 1884. THOMAS HUGHEs, foreman of grand jury D of Pima county: SIR: Your committee on city offices beg leave to report. We find the condi ton of city affairs as favorable as could bt wished. The financial condition being as follows, viz:
 Standing indebtedness-
 City hall bonds, bearing int. . per cent ...- Slb,UuJ V, Old indebtedness bond, bear
 ing int. per cent.......... l2,OOO Ol
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
Rich Rnck.

F,r some time James Quinlin, Ii. Rambo and '. W. DoJhs have been working a mine callel the Little Hannah in what IS known as the Window Moun- isin district, near Gunsight. Yesterday they received some specimens most cf which showed native gold in large quan- tiiss in fact beautiful mating Of gold. Some small pieces m which 20 gold could be Seen with the naked eye were assHyed this morning and the assay showed them to contain SS,1l1.l9 in gold and S15.IO in silver to the ton. Experts who have examined the rock estimate that most of the specimens which were by the way not carefully selccted-wilI assay from SI5OOO to S2O,- OG0 per ton.
 The shaft IS down twelve feet and the lodge is two feet wIde with indications of widening. The owners are making preparations tu commence work on a lirce scale at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
Arrested on Suspicion.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Ward and J. g. Bradshaw, who have been at the recent scene of the murders in the HuachucGs, engaged in an attempt to ferret out the perpetrators of the dreadful crime. re- turned last evening, having in charge a mau named John Mcfarland, upon whom suspicion rests as one of the gull ty pariIts. He was brought before Jus tice Swain thIs morning and his exam iGation set for Monday next. at 10 a. m., to enable the prosecution time to pro cure witnesses. Mcfarland will be re- memtcred as one of the parties who YVES rounded up by Special Officer Jeffords the day after the killing and whose life was saved at that time by the interven- tion of his neighboIs.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THERE are several Republican workers Nho have become disgustei with the committees management They claim the committee is holding all the coin to be used on election day, and the result is there are many weak Republicans who are falling into the enemy's ranks. Star.
 IT there are any such Republicans they must indeed be weak kneed, yet We arc glad to learn they have found s maven Of res, for the time being. But they will flee from the enemy on election day. and "don't you forget it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THE speeches delivered at the Repub- lican Cub headquarters last Saturday night. were all good, but that of Hon II. F. JeffOrds, wAo spoke on national issues. Was a remarkably clear and con- else statement of facts. NIT. Jeifords, who is new comer t0 our town, is an orator, scholar, aai a thorough master Of the English langrags; he will prose a valuable acquisition to the bar of Pima county and Arizona.