The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-10-06
BAZOO BUZZ.

There was no case tefore Recorder
Snyder yesterday.
1t required two sections to convey The
St. Louis visitors Of the Missouri Pacific
road last night.
See the sink g ship, the raft and
greatest of st,ge illusions, at Woods opera
house, Monday and Tuesday.
Monroe Mcclure, who WIS recently ar.
rested for roboing q house in Georgetown
was tried before Justice O'Brien yesterday
and acquitted.
ON account of the large amount OF
scenery carried by the "1he World Co.
they cannot afford to play any les than
two nights. Sse them Monday and Tues
day, at Woods op5ra house.
The departure of J. w. Croy, br, ke-
man, on the south bound freight late Fri
day night, prevented bis arrest. Croy is a
hard case and has been engaged in several
fights, being at all times armed.
The Nebraska Stste fair, held at Lin
celn, Nebraska, closed September IA. The
attendance for the few days was 156, 900,
aversge over 81, 900 per day This is what
q state fair at Sedalis can accomplish.
Christ Eckof, who for eight years
past has been member of the Sedslis fire
department, has resigned, to the regret of
his fellow members. At special NEST
ing of the members of the department last
night. Bill Laferty vas appointed 10 fill
the vacancy.
THE Wo1ld."-This famous spect scu-
lar DANA will be the attraction at Woods
opera house on tomorrow and Tuesday
nights. Mr.. J. z. Little sustsins the lead-
in role, in which he has appeared as a
star throughout the country during the
past FIVE years; the supporting company is
pronounced very good. The scenery
required to properly present the play is OF
itself alone suficien; to make il attractive.
The "siuking ship" 'lunatic asylum" "the
Revolving WALL" and lastly the wonds rful
'Raft Scene" representing a raft with the
survivors from the wreck, In mid-ocesn,
are all very fine and fealistic. 1t will be
remembered that on the occasion OF "The
Worlds" production here last season it had
for opposition Barrum's circus, hut not
withstanding played to a packed hOu on
account of the very favorable impression
received the night previous. These who
enjoy seeing a play mounted with msguifi-
cent &C. merry we'll acted should see 'The
World
"A short sketch OF the career of Sol
Smith Russell will doubtless be of interest
TO his many admirers in this city. Though
il is net generally known he is native OF
this stale, having been born at Brunswick.
His father was minister. He was reared
in st. LOUIS When mere boy he male
his first appearance in public at Jackson
vile, ILL.,, in 1860, with a travelling dra-
matte company. He joined the Peak and
Berger families in 1865 next became a
humorist and descriptive vocalist, ard about
SIX years ago resumed the dramatic PROBES
sion as star. In 1869 he married Louisa
Berger, who died In 1872, ard in 1875 he
married Alice M. Adams, dau liter Of
'Oliver Optic" His career has been a very
successful one and he posst sses handsome
little fortune, having large interest in the
Forbes lithographing and printing ccm-
pspy, besides handsome fvestory bust.
ness house in Minneapolis. Mr. Russell,
when not travelling, resides at Dorchester,
Mass suburb of Boston, where he has an
elegant residence. His age is about 81
ye3IS.