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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01

Two Parties Arrested Here on
the Charge of Grand Larceny
and Burglary.

Walter Drew, the young tough" who
has figured frequently in the police and
Just ces' courts OF late, took his departure
from Sedalia yesterday, and it is to be
hoped he will not be seen h re again until
he passes through the city on his way to
the state capital to become an inmate OF
penitentiary.
On the night of the 10Th of May freight
car on the NJ, X. d I. was broken open al
Paris, Monroe county, while en- route from
Hannibal TO Moberly, and nineteen bottles
of champagne stolen. The theft was re-
ported TO Detective John De Long, who al
once set to work on the case, and after
thorough investigation became satisfied In
his own mind that Walter Drew and Frank
Hensler, both of this city, and late in the
employ of the NJ, K. d T. company as
brakemen, were the guilty parties. War
rants charging the young men with bur
glary and larceny were sworn out, and
sunday morning Mr.. De Long and Officer
GOssage succeeded in finding Hensler in a
cabOos in the yards and he was promptly
taken in custody. Later in the day Drew
as also arrested and both men were locked
up until yesterday morning. AT that time
Mr.. De Long took them in charge and de-
parted for Hannibal, where they were
lodged in the county jail, being unable to
give bail. The evidence against them is
said to be of the most damaging character,
and their chances for the "pen" are ex-
cellent,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
BORROWING FOR A son.
The Death of Frank Smith While
En- Route Home Yester-
day Morning.

Capt. Sewell W. Smith, editor of the
Warsaw Times and mayor of the town, ar
rived in the city Sunday, his mission be-
ing sorrowful one, indeed. Some three
months ago his son Frank, promising
young man of % years, babe farewell to
home and friends in Warsaw and proceed
ed to the wilds of Colorado and New Mex
leo, hopes of benefting his health, as it
was feared he had that dread disease, con-
sumption. The change OF climate did not
prove beneficial and The young man grew
gradually worse. At length he realized
that he as rapidly nearing deaths door,
and OF course he longed for home and kim
dred dear. The return trip was entered
upon, and Captain Smith arrived here, as
stated, Sunday, with view of leaving to-
day tor Kansas City, wnere he hoped to
meet his boy and convey him back to the
scenes of his childhood. Twas not to be,
though, for yesterday forenoon Capt Smith
received telegram informing him that
Frank died at $50 a. m, near Alberquer-
que, New Mexico, while en- route home. =
Capt Smith will leave to-day for Kan
sas City, where he will await the arrival OF
the remains of his boy and convey ths m to
Warsaw for interment. In his deep al
fiction the sorrowing father will have the
sympathy of this community, where he Is
loved and honored by all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
The Victor Victorious.

A contest between the Victor Reversi.
BILE and Boss Road machines took place
yesterday on the road running west of Sc
dalia. The contest was made that the
county court could decide upon the ma
chine to adopt, and the following was the
result The county court were all present
and made the following order, to-wit:
That they adopt the Victor Reversible
exclusively, and hereby make the follow
ing offer: That any road district overseer
Tor whers it is convenient two road dis
trict overseersl that will raise by private
subscription the sum of one hundred dol
lars the county court will pay the sum of
one hundred and twenty dollars (tbe price
being $4,000 delivered In Sedalia) that
the road grader will belong exclusively to
the district or districts that raise the mon
ey as above.
The above machine is represented by the
Mccormick III. NJ Co. Any overseer de-
string TO see the machine tested can do so
by calling on the above firm and designa-
ting time and place.
FRANK CRAYCRoFT,
General Agent for the Mccormick III. M.
Co. 5-29d&w1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Irons New Book.

A gentleman who came down from Kan
sas City yesterday informed the BAzoo that
Martin Irons is still holding forth in Rose
dale, although he is in nowise employed.
He is keeping remarkably quiet, and his
appearance indicates that there is ga good
deal of trouble on The old mans mind"
He is said to be faultlessly attired, though,
and he takes his drinks with painful regu-
larity. There is hardly doubt but that
script for his book in relation
TO the late strike, and he is egotistic
enough to expect it to meet with an ex-
tensive sale. At late hour last night the
BAZoo learned that there rs no truth in the
report that Officer Jim Gossage has Sc
cured the agency of Pettis county. He
offered the territory, but declined it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
n. BAR. WIND wEATH'R
MERE MENTION.

The concert advertised to be given by
Mrs. Lucy tonight, for the benefit of the
Episcopal church, has been deferred at the
request of the church and other friends
until June 6th.
Among the express matter which ar
rived from the south last night was two
horses billed through to ST. Louis. They
occupied one end of the express car exclu-
sively, and are booked for the spring
races.
N. Fl. Gentry yesterday expressed two
of hi, blood I'd pigs to a gentleman resid>
ing at Waitsburg, Wellington !;:ns ..5tn territory,
while two others were sent to Dunbar,
Neb. Verify, Nick comes near reaching
all portions Of the civilized globe;
Quite ali excitement was created at the
depot about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
by runaway fat car plunging into the
south-bound mail car on the side track.
No damage resulted beyond the breaking
of the drawhead in the mail car and gen.
eral shaking up of its inmates.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Stotts and
Mr. Henry ]. Henrichs will be solemnized
at the German Catholic church at 9o'clock
this morning. The happy couple will
leave tonight for jefferson City, where
they will pay the groom's parents brief
visit and then proceed to st. Louis for a
short sojourn.
M. A. Snapp, the Main street second
hand dealer, had a marrow escape from an
ugly accident last night. He was at work
in bis store, when the floor gave way, pre-
cipitating him downward, and directly
over an old and unused we'll. Mr.. Snapp
threw his arms out as be descended, and
thus saved himself, bat was slightly injured
nevertheless.
The Little People" of the Broadway
Presby terrain church will receive their
friends, both old and young, at the church
parlors, on Tuesday, June Sth, from till
9p. m. There will be literary and mu-
sicai programme provided. The "stars''
Whose ages range from one to Jour years.
are not down. with the whooping cough.
This is not the baby fair
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Struck by a Train.

The tain from Sweet Springs, Sunday
night, in charge of Conductor Bulkley and
Engineer Henica, struck an inebriated in
dividual, while bowling along near
Brownsville, and it is almost a miracle
that he was not killed. He gave his name
as George Scott and stated that he only
arrived from Sedalia recently Becoming
weary under the influence of the liquor he
was carrying, he laid down on the railway
track and fell asleep. He was struck by
the engine and hurled quite a distance,
sustaining an ugly cut on his head and
numerous bruises, but was not otherwise
injured. The train was stopped and
backed to the spot where Scott was lying,
but pulled out again when it was ascer-
tained that he was worth a dozen dead
men.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
The Charity Benefit.

The presentation of the "MikadO" on
Friday evening of this week, for the bene-
Fl: of the city's poor, promises to be most
entertaining event. The cast is composed
of nome talent entire, and is the same as
%. weeks ago. Since that time frequent re-
hearsals have been had, and the second
pc Torrance promises to eclipse the first
in every particular. Mayor Stevens and
Z the city council, on behalf Of the poor OF
the city, are putting forth every exertion
to insure large audience, and the out
. look for success to crown their efforts is
excellent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Was afflicted with catarrh an,

Was afflicted with catarrh and cold
in the head. ] tried many remedies with
out any beneficial effects, at last / used
Ely's Cream Balm, which effectually cured
new. Fl. /. Hillard. Bordentown, n. J.
Chronic Catarrh.-I have suffered
for years from chronic catarrh. Six weeks
ago / was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm.
Relief was in tantaneous, and continued
use has resulted In an almost coaplete
CURES. M. Greene, bookkeeper, Steam
boat Co., Catskill, n. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
limitations and counterfeits have AGAIN
appeared. Be sure that the word "Hors-
ford's" is on the wrapper. None are genu-
inc without it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce Richard
field as a candidate for the Office of judge
of the circuit court for the sixth judicial
district, subject to the decision of the dem
,crstic primary election to be held on
Saturday the 18th day of July.
We are authorized to announce VIM. III.
Letcher as a candidate for the Office OF
Judge of the circuit court for the Sixth ju-
dicial district, subject 10 the decision of the
democratic judicial convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by c. g.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No. 1O8
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock p. M, May 81, 1886.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01

have ever dreamed of? Who dare say to-
the OmnipOtent Creator of all powers thus
FAR and no farther shalt thou 60?
DIR. EdmuDsOns address was listened to
with breathless attention, and the gifted
orator was frequently applauded to the
echo.
At the close of his remarks Mr.. p. L.
Sm'th was introduced to the audience and
reclted with marked effect the following
poem, prepared by himself for the OCCASION
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Why DER the length and bread of our beloved
Do slow PROFESSIONS march and waiGing bu yIesl
pay?
Why these war ing banners and voices modaated
And Why this thoughtful silence paling every
brow?
This Is the dav grateful nation mourns its hon
The brave immortal throng who for its freedom
fought and bled.
The yAu!tsd sky seems ilIed with sweetest whi,-
pers, which We know:
whispers which thrilled usin the haunt ng long
And with startled smile of gladness, We turn as if
to meet
The clasp Of those who long have trod the golden
Ali, every heart is stirred with its own memories
to-day,
As II tween heaven and earth a rainbow spanned
the way.
Above the verdant sod that wraps the forms we
loved 80 well.
Shall lie the perfuned wreaths of springtime'e
fsirest bells.
And nature in this reverent return Of vernai
blooms,
Shall join in triou e to cur heroes sacred tombs;
The thnnder's war, the winds low sob, the drop
pr & tears of rain.
These are the chorus OF her sympathy with human
pain.
50 shall the marti RS who gave their lives in love
Find immortality of love when fish is dust.
Their names shall live until the last great reveies
"nen all their earthly battles fought, and ali its
The Grand commander gives us reaee eternal
round his throne.
THE CONCLUDING EXERCISES.
Commander Smith again came forward
and said he would have to beg the inGul-
gence of the assembly little while longer,
and at the same time, while be felt it was
almost inappropriate for him to do so, yet
in the absence of any other penon to dc.
it he fel. it his duty to make an explanas-
ton of a rather singular coincidence The
name Of this post was q. K. Smith post,
the name of its commander was Smith,
the name OF the gentleman who had Just
furnished the excellent poem was Smith,
and he now desired to introduce still an
other of the family, Capt 5. ". Smith, of
Warsaw, but in doing so he begged to as,
sure the audience that the strange ag-
gregatien of Smiths was purely accidental
and not intentional, and that the Smith
amily did not desire to lay claim to all
the good or monopolize all the glory.
Capt. Smith was then introduced and
made very brief address, excusing him
self because of the fact that he had just re-
ceived word that his son, Frank, had this
morning died in New Mexico, on the cars,
while en- route home from the west, where
he went in the vain hope of rel ef from
that fell disease consumption.
america" was sung by the choir, as
sisted by the audience, and the ceremonies
closed with the doxology by Rev. Boiler,
and the decoration ceremonies for 1856
came to an emf in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01

From the worst stage of Heart Disesse
consider myself cured by the use of DR.
Graves Heart Regulatory. NJ. Towns
Tilton, n. H. 40 years have proved the
Heart Regulator sure remedy. Sold BY
druggists at 81 per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-01
Money to Loan,

We have several thousand dollars to
lend on improved farms at very low rate
of interest. Will make best terms to Dor
yowers nov offered. 6-1w2m.
MoREY & CRAWFORD.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
MORGAN Acquitted.

When the THIin'\r went nv press las
week the case OF He Territory OF .lontan:
against Nir>io" y. Morgan. for the killing
OF Fred. Is. l!ain,s.. was on trial. Tn,
! case attracted great attention and the court
room was crowded is long It's It n>tet'
The proSscutio" was ably conducted by
District ATTORNEY Prmi,crton. assisted by
Judge Tho>. Ga!hr;;sh. For the defense
Me>>r>. S;aplrton \ Robinson managed
| the case ably and >Lillutl>. The prosec,,-
ton virtually chose ,h> Jury. rs the defense
did not exercise lis privilege o' clalruuin.
a single .iurvran, although entitled to ten
challenges. The KILN. ol' flaming was
proven, when the defense. set IL, the insau.
itv of Morgan at the time OF the shooting.
y large number ot witnesses were exam
ined for the defense. and /: was we'll cs.
tabli>hed by their testimony that Morgan
was Il 'nc',omanac IN the subject Of his
sMHlv troubles, and with this the defense
rested its side OF The case. The ar. ,,nents
nt counsel were good efforts. on both sides,
Judge Ga'!raith charged the ;nrv a. length.
and the charge OF the Judge was one OF
emphatic caution 50 lar AS insanity was
concerned. The jury. after being out over
three hours brought in Il verdict Of not
guilty. The Jury, from the first, stood
largely in favor OF arqu;t,al-,,vn out ct
twelve casting their ballots tor acuuittiny
the defendant. The verdict creat-, no Is.
pecial comment. The evidence was OF such
character that the killing of flaming was
either murder in the first degree or the
work Ola nonomaniar, irresponsible tor the
commission Of the decd, and driven To its
commission by !: diseased state OF mind
brought ainu, hv FAMILY troubles which
had Weighed on his mind to >uc', IN extern.
a> to produce insanity ON that subject.
This view of the testimony doubtless intlu.
cnced the jury in rendering verdict of
acquil,al Eighteen men sworc, in sub.
Stance, that Morgan was, in their opinion
formed by his acts and general behavior
insane on the >uhjec: OF his wrongs and
family troubles. and the evidence offered 10
rebut this WAS weak and without effect.
LAYING aside the insanity feature in this
case, as in others OF Il similar character, it
wOut! have been in accordance with Amer.
ican vera'ct> t" acqu;t. In such cases
juri,> had bette: render vrrdic,s OF "j,sti.
fable homicide" Tor in most cases ot this
| character that is what THE verdict OF 4 jury
really means.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
PERSONAL.
really means.

Flaviu> Jones, Of Sheridan, favored us
with call.
Judge Thomas, Of Glendale, was down
on business spin.
Mrs. NJ T.. BRAY, OF .Ar.enta, is visiting
friends in the city.
Joe Il. Crow is at Oakland, Gala. i'm
proving in health.
Phil Shenon and Mrs. >henon, OF BAN
mack. were in the city.
! John Hall, OF Hall X Ro>>itcr, OF Sher,-
dan, paid Dillon call.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, Joe
Smith, was down iron, Virginia City.
George Milen, of Beavcrhead Valley,
has gone to St. Joe, Mo-, for a months
visit.
VIM. X. Knapp. superintendent at 'hc
stage lines in Eastern idaho, paid Dillon
a call.
Inter Mo"uh',i", spent couple OF days in
the city.
Thos. Pierce, OF Horse Prairie, who
spent til, winter rciuvcnating in the Sta'cs,
has returned home.
Miss Minnie Axe, who has been ON an
extended visit to the States, has returned
to her Dillon homc.
Hon. Wash Stap'cton made clean
sweep with his cases at the late tern, ct
District Court.
Spruillc Bradcn, superintendent OF the
L. :. ASSAY office Il, Helena, visited Dill
Ion and Glendale. in pursuit of mineral
statistics.
DR.. Aztl A:nc>. ir.. has been in Dillon
several DAYS ON busirc>> connected with
the stock companies in which he is ="
largely Interested.
John \. Gum, special agent tor the In
terror Department, and NJ. ]. HALEY and
\. :. Caldwell. spccia! Government tim
Der agents. were takin. in this traction of
Uncle Sans domain.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
4 Gl.iNCE At THE PRESENT .vNr ClI-
TuRE OF GLENDALE.

No town in Montana has Il better record
III history OF seven years than Glendale.
II is sl,c headquarters OF the llecla Con.
solicited Mining Company. \ Jew figures
will sustain this statement. Since 1877 the
mines OF this one company have produced
1881; tons OF ore. Welding gross prtnl-
net at !e;'s', silver. copper and gole! Of
S6,N:.S,S.,7. During these same wears
the llecla Company has paid On, Il, EN-.
ployc~. in Glendale, Ss.hs5.,d7+z, which
amount does no, include what was paid to
the C;::tm Pacific railroad. company tov
freight. On an average there are three
hundred and fifty men employed daily by
the company. The company pays each
c'np!ove cash every month, and NO man
who has worncd tor the company can he
found hut what is ready To speak ct the
company rs one OF the best in the land.
Good men can always tin. work either At
Glendale or Lion City. EMPLOYEES with
families are preferred Tn. town contains
one church.. Il t:oublc. t:crar,mcn, school.
ami. As Il rule, it is Il peaceful and orderly
town. The future Of Glendale. a> Il place
tor Industrious wo, king,nen 10 settle IN, is
promising. Town property Is not inflated.
but has a ;,air and fixed valuation will,
some inclination upward in price.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
GLENDALE. GATHERINGS.

The examining courts are havin. i;,,;, to
do nowadays.
The Glendale public school term is
nearly at an end.
The three stacks of the lI.cla furnaces
are running constantly.
y. K. GATES n Co. will open WHOLE
sale liquor house in Glendale.
y matrimonial venture i, reported ,s
one ofthc events OF the near future.
There is some talk among enthusiastic.
G!endalci'c> q, Incorporating the town
business continues As good as usual, and
merchants have NJ reason to complain OF
dullnc>>.
DR.. Schma!au>cn and Ed X. Award
were called to Dillon on Tuesday on Dis.
trict Court business.
|trvMcn who returned from Court at
Dillon think OF investing their surplus
earnings in real estate.
The health Of Glendale is reported good.
The cases OF lead poisoning arc fewer than
the cases OF whisky poisoning.
Henry ". Kappes, manager OF the
'lecla Mercantile and banking CO., is
giving his personal attention to the man
agcment OF the store Of the company.
There is a property boom prevailing il
Glendale. Two months ago lot Oh
Main street would have been sold Tor $40.
Last week tho price OF the lot went up to
5000.
1t is rumored that $4,000 hotel will
be erected on the site Of the late Avery
House. II. knippcnbcrg owns the prop
erty One bid tor the mason work has
becn filed and is being considered.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
THE I. u. -. T.. CELEBRATION.

The O'a Fellows OF Western and South.
ern Montana celebrated the sixty seventh
anniver~ar, Of ODD Fellowship in Amer.
lea at Anaconda last Ncne:uy in ,nayniti-
ton OF the kind ever Witnessed in Mon.
tana. delegation {" fifty from Dillon
attended the celebration. and from these
VINO were fortunate enough to participate
III the pleasures and festivities of the C...
CASTOR we heard 4 unanimous, cx,,r.s>ioO
that they bad a royal and perfectly eulova.
Die time. The eNcur~ioni~,> 10 .\uaccrta
numbered over one Thousand, from Dillon.
Glendale. Butte. Deer Lodge and other
PE''c>. members OF seven lodges. with
three brass bands FORMED The. stree, pro-
ce>>ion OF the anniversary parade. which
was grand and imposing. The cNrrri,..
1T the Amphthratsr "erv st>,roi,r;a,r,
Hon. Geo. +. Bcrir delivered IN in>,ruc.
tive ard eloquent Grafton. rrplr,c with in
formation relatin. to the foundation and
wonderful growth oi Odd Fellow ship Til.
festivities closed with a urautf
bali given at the .Amphiti,e.,er in the eveu-
ing. which WAS participated in hv a large
number of the best people OF Western
Montana. The celebration was a great
success iii every respect, long to b. remeu,-
brrtd by all who were IN attendance.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
THE >T<MKGROWERS' MEETING.

The minutes Of the last meeting of tn.
StMkyrowerS Association were accixleu;iv
ml>laid, or they would have appeare, il,
the TRIBUNE before. The meeting wa.
held on Apri! 10th, at which there wa, q
good attendance, and more than usual in.
1e'e>t manifested in the proceedings T.. L..
Graves, of Bannack. was elected Il member
OF the Association. The report of Treas,
urcr Barrett WAS read and adopted The
election OF officers for the ensuing wear re-.
suited rs follows: l'rc,i<lent-lo~ Shinc
berger: Vice l'rcsi,lent-Phil II. f'oiud.x-
ter; Sccre'arv-T. NJ. Svlwa>: Treasurer
Martin Barrett Tru>,er>--W ZONES.
W. l.. Mcintosh ami Jos. ~ Browne.
Atter transactinS considerable business of
a miscellaneous character the meeting al
l"urncd to meet on Saturday, .9ulv 10th
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
IN TOWN AND OFT.

Examine the po>tciiirc hours and gov
Gym Yourself accordingly.
The Dillon city election will i,r held on
the first Monday in June.
Peopl. from the rural districts have been
numerous in Diilon ':.;cl '.
\ temperance missionary would q" we'll
to take in Banuach "n Sunday night.
DR.. Cha>. &. \ohic'> residence has been
removed iron. Montana street to Pacific
>.rett.
+. W. Pointvxter j. constant adrcr.
ti>er and he rrap> the benefit thereof by an
expandin. trade,
". l.. Eastman has been appointed
agent for |. T.. Richards. {" Butte. y
specia! ,'oublrc"'"mn announcement will
appear next wees.
The attention OF the wool growers OF
Southern Montana is directed to The adj
vcrt;,ement OF Manning, Hardin. a Mar
tin. uS boston, in to.dav'> TH,Hu>f.
Growing is heard from many OF the dis
tr;cts O., Eeaverl,rud County about short
ness of money, Cor school purposes: |"
sone districts there is money enough.
The party OF mining men and California
CAPITALISTS who are TO take the She"o" min
Ing properties. at Bannack. arrived o"
"Wednesday. and have gone up t" the van
Gent capital"
Frank Bradley met with serious acct
den, while i:shing with sian, powder tie
Ia: one OF his hands so badly 'o'n ana
shattered that DR.. pickman had 7" a''p"'
ta,e his hand. above the writ
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
CHURCH CHIN t:S,

There will te no regular services OF the
baptist Churcl, tomorrow. SUNDAY.
The usual Sabbath services ut Grace
Church will be conducted tomorrow, Sun.
day. by the Pastor. Rev. ". \. Shannon.
Strangers and visitors to the city will he
cordially welcomed.
To-day. Saturday, being st. Philip and
St. James day. there will I've services at
st. James Church at II O'Clock, 4. m.
The services Tomorrow, Sunday, will be
at II N. aud at S oclock, p. n. The
hour OF evening services. unit! further no
ticc. will he ut S o'clock.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
jon PRINTING.

The facilities tor turning out job printing
at the TxlnuSE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run BY steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
tcrial VIC are prepare<! to turn ont all kinds
OF Job work.