The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
WEEKLY BAZOO.
BAzOO BUZZ.

The Wild West had full audience
of country people yesterday.
NO. / was one hour late In arriving
from the east yesterday. caused by break
In the engine.
The weather is getting dusty enough
and hot enough 10 cause the passengers 10
look decidedly tired AID Dusty as they dis
embark.
DO not forget the board of trade meet
ing Tuesday night. Every citizen who has
the interest of Selalia at heart should be
present.
The game played Saturday afternoon
between the Screws and South Ends result
ed in a victory for the South Ends by a
score of Is TO 1.
1t is reported that number of parsons
are using seines in the creeks about 5 d>lia
to catch fish. They should bear In mir
that this is contrary TO law and that the
grand jury will be 10 session soon.
The walk on Moniteau street between
Main steeet and the railroad has not yet
been repaired and yesterday il was nearly
a total wreck. 1t is likely to cause trouble
In the near future if much longer neglected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Paris wish to
return thanks TO their neighbors and many
friends who so kindly assisted them during
the sickness and d ath of their niece. Miss
Hattie Depoy.
The directors of the board of trade will
meet at the circuit court rooms TO receive
and consider the reports of their commit
tees on the water works proposition to-mor-
row night. Th=re should be full at
Saendance.
Forty. seven silver bricks, weighing
seventy pounds each pissed through Soda
liza Yesterday by express, en- route from
Omsha to the Philadelphia mint. The
bricks were very nearly clear silver ard
worth $50, 900.
Geo. Wood, a young man who resides
at Lamouie, who was on passenger train
coming from St. Louis on Friday, fourd 10
the car poke. book con aiming lsrge
sum of money. The morey belonged 20 a
lady from Stockton, No, to whom he re-
stored it.
Some goddess idiot rode out West
Third and Main streets last night at a furi-
ous rate, about IL o'clock, firing a revolver
and yelling at TIE top of his voice. He
managed 10 escape arrest, but would do
well not to show up in Sedalia again soon
If he desires to continue free man.
The only unfortunate before his honor
Recorder Snyder yesterday, was Charlie
Reeves, a youth from the country, who
came in to see the Wild West, spent all
his money and went wandering aim essly
about the streets after hours. He was
assessed s. but given stay on condition he
should 60 home and stay there.
-Grother & Co., of Coal Camp, pressed
their first brick yesterday, and their yards
are now in full blast. The brick are, said
to be of the finest quslity, and if The entire
4O-acre tract holds out with the beginning,
these yards viii prove to be enc Of the
mt st important industries ever opened for
the benefit Of Sedalia.
The happiest man in Sedalia yesterday
was Doc Middleton. He was singing
psalms and shaking hands with every body
Yesterday over the election of Logan, which
he claims is the salvation of Ohio. Doc
NAV be little slow, but he is sure 10 turn
up some time when politics are in the wind.
w. p. Cousley is constructing hand
some corner cupboard for exhibition at the
state teachers convention at Brownsville
the carving on which was executed by the
pupils of Summit school. 1t is beautiful
piece of work, and after the convention
will be brought back and placed in the
school building for use.
Rufus Windsor, the versatile scape
goat AID shirt thief, who is now perspiring
in the Saline county jail, is reported full Of
Insulting talk to the jailor until he was
threatened with the lash by the authorities
after which he subsidized. He did, however
insult one of his fellow prisoners until hs
became unbearable, and the prisocer gave
him a sound drubbipg, all of which, the
TAILOR says Rufus deserved and received in
good shape, and came out looking as if ht
had passed through stone crusher.