The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-08

ing sufficient special police
force, II being the sense of the meeting that
the presence OF the militia appeared 10 act
more as a menace TO the mob, and that the
latter sre In reality more fearful of num-
Der OF resolute, well-orgsnized police than
of the unframed militia. This recon-
mendatlon has been forwarded to Governor
HOadly, and it is almost certain that,
should no further outbreak occur, many of
the state troops will be homeward bound
by Tuesday evening.
The commissioners this evening consid-
cred plans for
REBUILDING AND REPAIRING TIL. COURT
| HOUSE.
The walls outside are still sound. and
il is now thought the contents of all the
safes will be recovered, the 6reproofs hav-
ing stood well the test. The wounded.
with few exceptions, are doing we'll at the
hospital. Since last report three men have
DIED OF THEIR voUNDs
Henry Neimeyer, aged 40, a tailor.
Philip Roabt AZ, a moulder, he suffered
intensely.
Thos. Green, colored coachman, Was
shot while on his way to the railroad STA
| Iion.
The hospital physicians pronounce the
patients from the riots most unexcep-
tionally fine body of men with but few ex-
ceptions. They are q magni6cently devel-
Oped and splendidly formed class of me-
chanics and laborers. The following are
the
MOST SERIOUS CASES
now at the hospital, and the death of any
OF them is nomentarily expected:
hot L. IL
lung.
Leo Vogelsans is a peculiar case, the
entire top of his skull being blown off by a
shot from Gattling gun, his brain being
laid bare, vet he is apparently conscious of
his surroundings
Charles Miller, an old German, is also
in critical condition with a ound in the
left temple, from which pro,rudes the
brains.
Abou, 5 o'clock this evening
A FATAL ACCIDENT
happened In front of the Jail. number
OF soldiers OF the Governors Guards. OF
Columbus, were lying against asstone wall
on the sidewalk, when one Of the guns
leaning against the wall was knocked down
and discharged, the bayonet falling slightly
wounded private *. L. Stockwell, the ball
struck the wall, knocked off piece Of stone
which wounded OKey, OF the Armsted
army corps, sergeant, and the bail then
glanced and struck Israel Go;z in the eve
and lodged in his brain. He was removed
to the hospital where at p. m. be was in
dying condition GotZ was a clerk in the
railroad office at Columbus
Cincinnati, March 81 The scenes about
the Jail and court house were strikingly
like those witnessed In war times, the bar
rlcades were constantly recurring with
GUNS LYING EVER READY
for instant service within the lines On
Syracuse street stood FIVE pieces of artillery
with ar;illerymeD on guard. and on the
sidewalks were soldiers off duty, sitting
down or stretched on benches Sight
seers occasionally wandered through the
the ruins of the court house, but
the toppliug inner walls made that
too venturesome for most OF the
visitors. Photographers and artists were
taking views and sketches. The people
outside did not gather in crowds near the
barricsdes because of an uncomfortable nm
certainty whether they would not be fired
upon with insufficient provocation, took
away all interest 10 mere sight seers.
Quiet as graveyard" vas the signif-
cant answer from Court and Walnut streets
to a telephone inquiry as To the condition
Of affairs at ii p. N.
Murat Haistesd sums up
THE SITUATION AT CINCINNATI.
In the following dispatch to the Tribune
the number of persons killed and wounded
in the riot thus far is about 200. The last
fatal shot fired In anger was between four
and five o'clock this morning. The court
house is not an utter ruin as it
was at first supposed. A large
portion OF the valuable records had been
saved and the money that was In the
treasury was all safe In the vaults which
we're very heavy and are mainly good. We
have confidence there will not be a repefl-
IiOH OF terrorS of the last three nights, but
only the overwhelming force OF state troops
prevents further disastrous demonstration.
THE DETERMINATION To LYNCH THE GANG
Of murderers In prison and to relieve the
crowds of rioters who havh bee made pris-
Dners is terrific, and secret meetings were
held TO-DAY that would mean mischief il
there were not thousands of rifles and sew
srsl batteries at hand. The riOting the
first night was largely by the working men
Of good character who resented the fact thar
murderers who have money to set
in motion the machinery of criminal law
yers nave had freedom here. The second
night the spirit OF communism appeared
and petroleum was put to Use. The third
D ;ght the number oil determined men had
been reduced. and there were swarms of
boys in the crowd that we're smashing the
shops. There were grown
men and they were thieves. They had
RABBLE OF BOYS,
generally from IL TO 20 years of age. OF
sixty rioters gathered in for attempting TO
eize battery of cannon at the Music hall
,nly ten were men, the rest were boys.
the crowds were besprinkled with honest
neu, misguided, but animated by u
righteous wrath kindled against
ystem1. lied infamy of the most out