davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
CRIMINAL COURT.
The Grand Jury Empaneled and
Chaged-Othsr Proceedings
Yesterday.

The April term of the criminsl court
convened yesterday morning, Judge John
E. Rylsnd presiding.
The grand jury was empanelled and
charged by the Judge. The instructions
ale quite lengthy, but differ in no material
point from those given at the last term.
The following is the record of proceed
ings yesterday:
State VS. William Brockschmidt, unlav-
fully practicing medicine; defendant with
draws Plea OF not guilty and files motion
to qussh indictment
Same vs.. Mrs. Larry Heating, selling
liquor without license forfeiture OF recog-
nizance set aside at cost of the defendant;
defendant enters plea of guilty and is fined
$40. the usual order being made.
Same VS.. same sane offense forfeiture
set aside at cost of defendant; state enters
a nolle pros.
Same VS.. r. N. Morrow, keeping billiard
table without license; application for
change OF venue, on account of prejudice,
fled.
Same vs.. james Ryan and John DOYLE,
on information for engaging in a public
boxing and sparring exhibition defendant
John DOYLE arraigned and enters a plea of
guilty; fine of SO imposed, with the usual
order.
Same VS.. George w. Dixon, assault; de.
tendant files motion to dismiss.
SECOND DAY.
The following is the record of proceed
ings in the criminal court yesterday:
State VS.. VIM. Brockschmidt, unlawfully
praeticing medicine motion to quash in
dictment overruled; defendant enters plea
OF not guilty; continued on application
and cost of state defendant enters in.o
personal recognizance in the sum of $3.50.
State VS.. r. n. Morrow, keeping billiard
table without license; application for
change of venue sustained; G.. p. HOY
elected special judge; defendant valves
reading OF information, is arraigned and
enters plea Of guilty, and fine of $50
imposed.
State VS.. B. F. Ivey, forgery; pluris
writ of capias for defendant and continued,
State VS.. John K. Thomas and John
Burkhart, sciri facias for John K. Thomas
for selling liquor without license; for
fixture of recognizsnce set aside at cost of
the defendants
State VS.. John r Thomas and Henry
WhitmOre, selling liquor without license
diendant arraigned pleads guilty and fined;
$50.
Same VS.. Same, same offense and same
entry in three cases.
Same VS.. Same, same offense; nolle
prosequi entered in three cases.
State VS.. John r. Thomas, disturbing
the peace; nclle pros entered by state.
Same VS.. Same, carrying concea led
weapons defendant valves reading of in
dietment, enters plea of guilty and is fined
SIS
State VS. Albert Tesmer and r. y. Nor
row, sciri facias; forfeiture set aside at
cost of defendants.
Same VS.. Same, same entry in three
cases.
State VS.. George W. Dixon, assault; mo-
ton TO dismiss overruled; state files
amended information defendant files mo-
ton TO dismiss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
No Grease for Him.

"When Greece her knees-Greece her
knees-Greece her knees" stammsrsd an
embarrassed school boy, forgetting the
next Ii re of his recitation. There is no
occasion to grease anybody's knees" shout
ed his teacher Go and study your piece"
Neither is there any occasion to grease your
hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is all the
dressing you want. Restores the original
gloss and color to gray or faded hair. Does
not soil the linen not a dye; good for
the sea- p prevents falling out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
Ladies in America

long before they reach middle age fire.
quently find themselves suffering from
some of the complaints and weaknesses
peculiar to their sex. For all such Kid
ney.Wort is a great boon. 1t induces a
healthy action of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, cleanses the 81 stem, and strength
ems and gives new life to all the important
organs of the body. 1t is natures great
assistant in establishing and sustaining
health. Sold by al druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
American Art,

Photographs, Engravings, ETC., can be
exquisitely colored with Liquid Art Colors
made from Diamond Dyes. Full direc-
tions for this beautiful art work, with a
handsome colored cabinet photo sent to
any address for 10 cents.
WELLS d RICHARDSON Co.,
Burlington, VT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
High Grade Cattle.

/ have one Car load of high grade short
horn bulls and heifers, from ten to eighteen
months old, for sale 1T my Walnut Grove
farm. Moniteau county, Mo.
. 26s2m* j. A LANDER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
County Court.

Ordered that warrant be issued TO A.
Achunire for SIC 50 ont Of funds in district
! |, township As. range %.
Ordered that j. NJ. Vinegar, be and is
hereby appointed overs er of roads in dis
tricts %. 46 and %.
Ordered that section 81 be detached from
district ), township A, range u, and he at
tached to district 4, township 46, range 81
and all that portion of section sc, township
Il, range 22, east of the railroad, now be-
| longing TO district 5, township a, range
22. be and is herehv attached TO district 4,
! township As, range p.
Ordered that warrant for $40 be issued TO
Alex Rollins for services as janitor to April
LIST, 1884.
Court adjourned at noon until Tuesday,
April Sth, at 9 o'clock. and met as board
of equalization and will be in session three
days.
SECOND DAY.
County court met yesterday morning. ali
the Judges present, and issued the follow
ing warrants:
NJ. S. Conner, for services as sheriff
to April lst...............-. ...........S IA %
Mrs. Evin, assistance TO Mrs. Brow
er, for February ................- IL 90
B. III. Ingram, clerk of criminal
court. 80. ....................S $50 80
Mrs. Bradshaw, pauper 4 90
Terrell & Fellows, stationery ........ II 03
August Meier, for mattIeSs.........- 90
Easton & Demuth, stationery.....- 5 Is
DR.. w. Z. Overstreet, county ply
stefan. .................. ...... A go
G. B. Homer, livery................... 6 25
S. A. Kullmer, same l so
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, adyer-
Using. ............. IA 90
Thomas & Haddin. ................- 5 90
w. V. Galbresth, freight transfer. 80
r. E. Priest, school fund mortgage.l 10000
Sedalia Democrat, sdvertising...... go so
John F. Shy ........................ IS 81
5. q. Hswley .............-.... ....".--. 2 90
NJ. r. Priest, school mortgage -....- l 600
There were a few other warrants issued
and several overseers of roads appointed.
Court adjourned at noon and met in the
afternoon as board OF equalization.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
LINCOLN COUNTY.

] Allen, Samr r IngIam,
ThOs Wilson.
| No instructions.
HARRISON COUNTY.
A Walker, II Raymer,
Judge Reed. B NJ Prentice.
No instructions.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
VIM Branton, VIM Trip,
Capt Hutchinson, Jas Parkey,
w Channel, 6 Burton,
No instructions.
MACON COUNTY.
Thos JObsOn Sc Brock
w Z Beach, Maurice Trew,
w J Rees, 6 w Gains.
Van Horn delegates.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
VIM Logan, Bowen.
No Instructors.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
F Russell, EG Evans,
NJ D Taylor.
Filley delegates
LEWIS COUNTY.
Carlton Howe, w Antrim.
Filley delegates.
DEBT COUNTY.
Sankey, DR. Henderson.
Filley delegates.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
d w Pollock, Peter Greggers,
Hon VIM A Shelton. D { Jordan,
HIN Webb.
Van Horn Delegates.
KNOX COUNTY.
Wilson, VIM Mvesl.
Van Horn delegates
SHELBY COUNTY.
Leonard Dobbin.
Van Horn delegate.
JACKSON COUNTY.
MAJ Warner, Col Waters,
T Bullene, Chas Chrisler,
III Stubenv uch, Col DobDer,
X L Van Horn, II Zurn,
W strong, L Z Williams,
J X Crsyens.
Van Horn delegates
MERCER COUNTY.
IB HYDE, II Hereford,
L VI Fullerton, Robinson,
r Galloway
Van Horn delegates.
GRUMPY COUNTY.
c Stepp, Stephen Peery,
Geo Hall, G W Smith.
W Il Rogers
Van Horn delegates.
DAVIES COUNTY
w II FoInsby, ES Quincy,
Chas Harrison, VI Barnett,
John Brown, JOS n McCIee.
Van Horn delegates.
CALDWELL COUNTY.
W Miller, Seth Young.
Frank Brim, CIV VI Love,
A Metz
Van Horn delegates.
WARREN COUNTY.
Prof Friek, Hugo Duebert,
R.Warnup, Ii y Shoppenhorst.
Filley delegates.
RAY COUNTY.
A X Rayburn, Maj Wither,
Capt Greer.
Van Horn delegates.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Mai Van Trurp, Brooks,
Zoe Turner, Weston iOOdson,
VI Knckerbocker, VI GrOOms.
POLK COUNTY.
Upton, ThoS Greer,
W VI Mitchell, \ + RenirOw.
Van Horn delegates.
SALINE COUNTY.
o Vaughn, X Wilson,
Davis lTreIt, y Hill,
Wan Taylor, VI summons.
No instructions.
PHELPS COUNTY.
L r Parker, EW Bishop.
Filley delegates
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
Pield and Garden Seeds.

All kinds OF field and garden seeds. pure
and fresh, at j. w. K~lfns' S04 and BOG
West Main street, Sedalia, Mo. 2-5wl2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
Prompt and Positive.

"Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
the best in use."-H. J. Caseebeer, Pharm-
acist, New York. Twenty five cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
Triton TURNS OUT.
Special to the BazoO.
TIPToN, Mo-, April 7.

The relief train from Kans rs, bound to
Cincinnati, reached his .city at p. m.
Our people turned out and received the
train with perfect ovation. The entire
train wss handsomely decorated with mot
toes cartoons, sunaowers, etc. This grand
gift from Kansas is highly appreciated BY
our people. May she always prosper, is
our motto.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15

There were few other warrants Issued
and several overseers of roads appointed.
Court adjourned at noon and met In the
afternoon as board OF equalization.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

the most conservative and udcous but tHe fact
remains that they make reports Of the condition OF
Their Affairs and there supervising authority which
may subject them to an examination.
The danger from thi, condition of affairs is
principally in the rural districts Such banks
compete for the business of the regularly organ
lied corporations while subject to few Of their
burdens It is the imperative duty Of the
Legislature to make a change in the law so that
such banks shall be distmctyely known rs pri-
vac banks. Superintendent Paine estimates
that the amount of capital employed by the pri-
yate banks equals the sum used By both the
regular State and National banks
The law in regard to another and similar class
Of institutions varouS'y named mutual aid,
loan, accumulating fund associations, etc, is
also in need of change As il now stands it is
made the duty of the Bank Superintendent to
examine one of these corporations only when
so requested in writing by five stockholders.
There are about two hundred of these institu-
tions in the State, and only fourOf them made
report last year to the Banking Department.
They should either be subject to regular super
vision or else to none at all No false inn
preston should be created, as may now be the
case, from the wording of the statute.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
.NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 90 1884

almost all kinds of enterprise, and 1t might be
employed 10 Justify almost any kind OF dis
guiscd spoiiat0n. The fact If that when Il gov
crmcnt grants a franchise 10 a corporation or
an individual. it enters into a contract, and
while If porcr to alter or repeal that contract
is unreasonable. its moral right TO do SO with
ont making full compensation Is far less clearly
established. And il should be kept in mind
that The morals of governments rest upon puDhc
policy in the main. That cannot beaught course
which produce, bad results, for example,
and in this ease the tendency of such a govern
mental policy would be to mScttlc public faith
in governmental contracts and undertakings,
and so to check Investment and enterprise, and
bring about widespread mischief The plain
fact il that governments can no better Afford
than individuals To play fast and loose with
principles, and the mere labelling Of il policy
"public use " cannot render IL Just or equitable.
When in private life q combination is made TO
iniurc a railroad by building another parallel to
it, the proceeding is stigmatzcd as blaclimall
scheme, and even if successful it is none the
less disreputablc. But if the injustice of
this method is recognized by the public, how
can the public themselves have recourse to the
very same measures to get hold of the telegraph
companies property chcaply9 The Government,
which is after all only the agent of the Nation,
cannot afford to adopt course which would
pave the way to all manner of invasions of pri-
vate rights, under cover of similar spccious pre-
texts. If it should decide to acquire the telc-
graph property, ii will be- bound to purchase it
fairly, not arrogating the right to fix all the
conditions itself, but submitting to proper
valuation by impartial assessors. But We have
not reached the stage at which this proposition
can be seriously entertained, for, as already
pointed out, it remains TO be shown that the
proposed change would be change for the bet
ter. Mr. Edmunds appears to think that it
would involve IN addition of3O 900 men to the
government pay rolls, but that is far too modest
estimate for an undertaking into which poll
ties must enter so largely. Let it be rcmem-
bcrod that in England where the AdminStra-
tOn has not to take into account the Office seek
ing class. the postal telegraph has not been
financial success. And seeing that the Civil
Service bill is even now under fire at Washing
ton, il will be the part of prudence to wait until
its fate is decided before passing upon amc1surc
which involves 50 many grave questions both Of
public morals and public policy
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DEP0SLIoRS LILO nERE NLNLED,

The failure Of private bank at Pdichoguc,
L. l.. emphasize, the need of a change in the
banking laws oi this State. BY ASSUMING the title
Of " The Putchosuc and Suffolk County Bank ."
the gentleman who has just made such Il bad
failure m!,lrd, perhaps uninlrntionally. great
many persons wholly unable to bear the loss ne
has inflicted on thr'n in midVintcr. Because Of
the name he used for hi, bank many deposilor,
supposed tha; i; Nas u regular banking in>titu-
ton. surrounded by al iEc >af gualds which
have been the triit Df years of corrective lrgis-
lation. A. matter of fact it was merely
private bank, i'm no way subject to State control
or supervision.
Bank superintendent Paine in his recent re-
port, ~ we'll a. hi, predecessors, called attrn-
ton to the need of legislation To correct this
abuse. Assemblyman Erwin has introduced a
bill for that purpose, and it ought to receive the
early attention of the Legislature. Mr.. Erwin's
bill provides that no person engaged in the
business of banking not subject TO the super
vision of the Banking Department shall use any
Office sign indicating that such place or Office is
banking institution, or so conduct It's business
by means of advertisements or otherwise as to
lead the public to infer that 1t is in fact q cor.
pOrdllOh uuly oIBdhILcu uIlucI Ihe Cthtc Et"'
Such practices are not uncommon at the present
time. The State forbids "an individual
banker from taking corporate name, but 1t
practically permits this license to private
banker In referring to this matter Superin-
tcndent Paine says;
gIf one of these private bankers having corporate
name secs 1T to manage his affairs to result In dis
as;rous failure the upthinkng portion Of The community
OF this State and the better informed elsewhere very
naturally draw conclusion TO the disparagemont OF
regular sssociaonsa conclusion unjust IN the extreme
80 doubt some Of these private banks managed IN
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

until all limitation disappeared The plotage ratio.
OF this por are 27O per cent higher than those Of
Liverpool, seventy-fve per cent higher than Balt-
more, and eighty-two per cent higher than Boston
or Philadelphia. In 1853 there were 129 pilots
here, and they brought INTO port / 800, 900 tons.
lhere has been no Increase in the number of pilots,
but with less effort they now bring into port owing
to the substitution of steam power for sails an in,
crease in tonnage Of 500 per cent or 800 600 tons
In 1883 they collected S1S2, ,11s from 1927 vessels:
in 1855, S37j,123 from 6,552 vessels; and in $50.
$G6s $40 from s966 vessels II is quite clear from
these facts which are furnished by The Chamber Of
Commerce, that the pilots can well stand a reduc-
tion in their fees The New-York pilots are a wor-
thy and skilful body OF men, and they have made
for themselves good record. but it will be no hard
ship for them to suler reduction in their fees.
The supremacy of the port and the prosperity Of
the state demand that every unnecessary burden
upon IFS commerce shall be removed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE C1N1DI1N P4CIEIC.

The GOvcrnOr-G General of Canada in his
speech from the throne announces that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad i being pushed FOR
ward with energy, but that the attempt Of the
Dominion Government to give financial stability
To the company has. through fortuitous cilcum-
stances, not been successful and that in view OF
the public necessity for the completion of the
road Parliament will De- asked to grant further
concessions. The road, the Goyernor-Gcncral
SAYS, will be completed in two years, though the
company has until 1901 to finish it. This
rapidity of construction Il of the greatest inn
pOrtancc for the settlement of the Northwest,
and the development of our trade and it is
now announced that it will be opened through
out in the spring of 1856. The work has gone
so far. and the Canadian Government is 50 in
vOlved in it, that il is compelled To do whatever
may be necessary to insure its complexion and
NAV consider itself fortunate if ii does not find
the road thrown on its hands eventually. For
while the ultimate financial success Of the
Canadian Pacific is aS much certainty as any
thing can be. it Is equally clear that it las SO
far anticipated settlement and traffic along
great part of the route as to expose itself to un
avoidable preliminary losses In this respect
It's position lcStUlDlf'> UNI Ol lllt NOllltIn
Pacific. which was built on faith justified, 10
doubt, by the facts, but somewhat n advance of
events
The Canadian Pacific has already ruined sew
eral capitalists and it may prove too heavy for
any combination less stable than the Govern
ment. As regards several hundred miles of this
road, and especially that portion which lies be-
tween Northern Canada and British Columbia,
many years must capse before paying traffic
can be established. Other portions Of the line
will pay from the start. and the more rapid
settlement Of the Northwest territory will
doubtlc,, create II profitable way and through
business. But the trouble is that enterprises OF
this magnitude involve financial engagements
which cannot be held in suspense for a number
of years, and the Canadian Government, being
solvent. will probably have to guarantee some
thing besides interest on the company's bonds.
1t may be asked TO surrender It's lien on the
road, n course for which the United States can
furnish prcccdcnt-. II il desires the company
to carry the enterprise itself it will most likely
have to increase its own obligations in the
and at the same time rclinquish most
of its securities The proposed withdrawal OF
the cash deposit made by the company as Sc
rurity for its guarantee is quite natural re-
course under the circumstances but the time is |
not particularly well chosen for any fresh at
empts to float the stock of an enterprise the |
success Of which is obviously 50 largely depend |
mt upon the future.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22

FoRrIGN.-The Marquis of Hartford was dan
eerously injured yesterday by being thrown from
his horse --- A meeting of NationastS was held
in Louehrea. County Galway. -+ y sentry near
Woolwich Arsenal was attacked by three men and
wounded - Mr. Bradlaugh has been awarded
S1OO damages in his case against Charles n. New
degatc. --- The proprietor of The London Globe
has been committed charge Of libel
CoNGHuss.-In the Senate bills were introduced
10 provd, for the erection of statue OF simon
Bolivar: TO amend the Pacific Railroad Acts IA
resolution was adopted calling upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for information respecting the un-
dervaluation of imports bill was passed to permit
retired army officers to hold civil Office in the Terri
tories. - In the House a resolution was Of
fercd in effect 10 prevent eX-Congressmeu from
lobbying on the floor OF the House. -= Bills were
introduced TO regulate fees in pension eases revis-
ing the postal laws for the erection of pubnc
building at Saratoga Springs; to deepen the channei
at Sandy Hook aud the channel in BaIncgat Bay
the House adopted resolution by Mr.. Holman re-
specting land grant forfeiture; the House passed
bill repeating the laws prescribing the iron clad
oath.
DouEsuC-Searoh expeditions for the victims of
the GAY Head disaster are being organized. -
Argument in the telephone patent suit was had
at Philadelphia yesterday. = The Mutt case
went TO the jury. but no verdict
was reached. =- More members of the Salvation
Army were arrested in Bridgeport -- Reduc-
tions in wages nj the great cotton mills at Lawrence
and Lowell have been ordered.
CITY ANp SUBURBAN.-CommissiOne Thompson
testified at length yesterday before the eSenate Com
lnittee ON Cities. The Assembly Committee decided
to postpone for the present its investigation Of the
Public Works Department. -= William L. Kirk
was elected President of the Board of Aldermen b.
the votes of four Republicans. -= Charles Ii.
Russell died. -=- Mrs. Astors bah drew together
a large and brilliant conn any. == The deadlock
in the brooklyn Common Council was broken.
- The pews in Mr. Talma-c's Tabernacle We're
rented at auction. Edward :. Peck, the
banker. attempted suicide at PatchOgue. --
The Police Captains had their annual dinner at
Delmonlco's. - The Supreme Court upheld
the &c on of the Controller i'm removing Audi
t5r jackson. --I The tnal of the De Nell divorce
suit was resumed -= Gold value OF legal tender
silver dollar 4l2l2 grams 50. 80 cents.--Stocils
were crrltic and hUctuating at lower figures and
closed unsettled at some rccovcr-eS.
TIE WIATAR-TR,Bt NE local observations in-
dicate clear or fair and warmer weather. Temper
ature yesterday: Highest, 2O'; lowest, S.; aver
age. 1884,.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
SUMMARY JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Commissioner JdcoJ HcSs lin tie TopbS, d he 10
Uof,,. What are you doing in herel What fort For
uothngl Oh! that's what they all say. Well, since you
are here come where hold court for the yagants OIL
yes we have Judicial proceedings here every morning
lEhteritg the jqt c0r'iJr. 10 warden Finn. Bring ont
Vagrans TO C0 boyS, Sireen dd Ht.ierR gears o
aqel What are yOu IN fort Ten years! For burglary
Ont yoIye been convicted, ehl That's pretty severe
ten years, Ever I'm prison beorel House Of Refu eht
[Asie 10 rep2ter That's the way always they gradu.
ate from the House of Refuge to states Prison
You say the fellow who did 1t got away
BY peaching,' ehl That's always the way,
too Tp7tng 10 Warden.l An, these are the ya2rants
To boy Of aiaetecR.l No wOrki Willing to work. F0'
your board and lOdgingl Nal Wcll one month lIe
three BijQtt b0yS oil chanting 10 be bakers On" OF ~of@I
What can you do at blkinsl tGdttng SH's'dc"'y a't
s,rerS chicR sh9U fhey hoHcS2y p)rterS H "oV'l
Have you tried get workl Can't geti want W"ges'
Willing to work for your board and lodging unl yol can
do bctterI Yesl Warden send these boys to my ouo'
tomorrow As Ucy being taken ogI II they "ero
butchers. now might put them 10 work, but III ma
bakers to hire them fThe Commissioner IS 6"icHerI
The Commissioners are endeavoring To perfect
,n bv which tho vagrIuts brought to the several prs-
shall be required TO the wood used IN the various
pul schools and other Institutions ald We hope to pt
tbpm at IL shortly.