davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
DID GOD APPEARf
The "Cherubim's" Trial Pest
poned and q Change OF
Venue Granted.
The Court Room Crowded and
Intense Excitement
Prevails.
The Charge of Forgery Amend
ed and Smith Charged
With Fraud.

Holden, No., March s. Especial. The
case OF Charles III. Smith, the "cherubAM
of "star of heaven" notoriety, who is
charged with having forged the names OF
Brian and Jackson u a n1te for 500, was
called be ore Justice Warden, in Rose Hill
township, this morning, the prisoner hav-
ing been brought up from Warrensburg
Sunday evening.
Prosecuting Attorney w. W. Wood ap-
peared for the state and Attorney "A. Is.
Logan, of Warrensburg, for the defense.
There was a cloud Of witnesses and sPeeta-
tors present, and expect,tiOn was on tlPsoe.
After the reading of the affidavit,
however, the prosecuting attorney moved
TO file an amended affidavit charging the
defendant with fraud instead OF forgery.
To this the defense objected, but the 90
lection was overruled and leave granted,
and the defense promptly demanded q
change of venue, which was granted and
the case transferred TO the court OF Justice
IJ.H Hughs, at Holden, and continued 70
Tuesday, March 10th, Smith being bound
over i'm the sum OF SSH Tor
his appearance. He promptly gave
the necessary bail, his father-in-lav, VIM:
Emery, and Redmond Bullock, OF
Garden City, becoming his securities, ami
the case was off for the time being, much
to the disappointment of the entire crowd.
Smith was permitted to return 20 HIS home
and the attorneys went back to Warrens-
burg, leaving the greatest sen alton OF the
times to ripen and mature for week
when the biggest kind of time is ansicl
pated and some of the queerest revelations
ever made to a civilized community viii
be brought to light. 80 great, indeed N
the interest in the matter that even tAt
!. istr;La ra = o. Saoond DlaPe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Will Advertise for Men.

Kansas City, Mo-, .arch 1.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific company will publish here to-
morrow an advertisement for men to WORK
in its shops, yards and round houses at ST.
Louis and other points, without
reference to their past or pres
ont relations to the company
or 10 any society. secret or otherwise
Those accepted will be paid wages at tn
schedule rates adopted year ago. ApPli-
cation is to be made to the othelals al ot
Louis, Sedalia, Mo-, Atchison, kas, Faies
tine or DenisOn, Tex.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Brown Talks.

The following interesting interview
with Receiver Brown, of tie Texas q
Pacific road, appeared in the Fort
worth Gazette of Wednesday:
"Governor, Mr.. Black, a member
Of the executive board, claimed IN a
sneech at a Forth Worth mass meet
inc that you had refused to arbltrate
the present troubles, and that the
officials of the Texas d Pacific had
ne out of their way to avoid arol
tratiou committees.
That is untrue. We have MOI
gone out of our way to AVOID any
body. We we're notified that com
mi tee, which it seems was composed
of men not in our employ, were coming
to meet US, but they never came
What is it proposed to arbitrate r
The reporter suggested the matter
of Halls discharge at Marshall, an'
the demand for an increase OF tn
wages of unskilled labor from SLID u
81 so per day.
"Mr. Hall has never appealed to u
to investigate his case; nobody na
requested his reinstatement. No dc
mand has been made upon us for a
: increase in wages. -. .
"Would you be willing to arbitrat
, the matter now
|, eve are willing to hear and n
T dress the grievances of any of our en-
= nloyes. The men who are complain
ing are not in our employ. WIZ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16

Cures, no matter how long the case nay
have been stand ng.
/ have testimonials from persons WHO
have been afflicted fo twenty years, Dc hs
confined to bed two or three days at nme
every two weeks, that have been perms-
nently cured by two bottles OF Dr. Lesses
Special Prescription so that they hr Ie NOS
had an attack for five years.
If you are troubled with sick Asadasne
and wish To be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
The Sheriff Did It.

Little Rock, March ll.-Iron Mountain
officials, aided by sheriff and posse, sue
ceeded in getting freight train with per
Ishable goods started south this morning
The strikers xii ell the first engine, but OIL
fered no personal violence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16

Tn either its nervous, bilious or eongesdve
form, arising from obstruction, congestion
or torpidity of the liver. When say mat
Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription WA cure
the most obstinate cases Of sick heaoaene
mean Just ~hat / say, and that N. tnas
IL not merely relieves but
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
CUR Ed

be sure and give this remedy trial. Price
100. s. B. Archer, Saratoga Springs, =.
Y. For sale by AUG. I. FLnscTnAHS'
corner Ohio and Second streets, sedslis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
VOICE FROM NEVADA.
The Heretofore Lively Little
Town Almost Ruined by
the Strike.

Nevada, Mo-, March 1O-lSpecianl +
Everything is quiet here at present. There
is quite number of freight cars tied up
in the yards, but there are few OF the EN-
ployes to be seen about the railroad. Inc
general impression seems to be that strikes
must be abolished by some system OF agree
ment or the country will be ruined. Bust
ness seems to have come to dead lock
again and the bad roads prevent farmers
from coming to town.
Nevada has quite a number OF OLD Se-
dalians among her citizens One OF the
latest additions is George Arnold, the
we'll known tailor, who assumes the po-
sition of cutter, vice Major Nelson, also a
SedsIian, who has gone to Abilene, Kansas
8. s. She, man still holds the tort IN the
wholesale liquor business, and figures al
the correspo. ,den of the Democrat. :,
Notwithstanding the strike, the hotels az
a thriving business, especially the Hose
Mitchell and the Rock Wood, which ar
crowded to their uttermost. :,
The late blizzard has about spent itself
and TODAY was clear but still cool.
L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Thousands of cases OF
SICK

Headache are permanently cured every
year as the hundreds Ct testimonies IN IN
INV possession will testify by the use Of
DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription. TAis
remedy stands To-day without rlvai, ana
with scarcely competitor in the world.
Thousands of physicians throughout me
country have acknowledged heir inaoaht7
to cure it, and are now prescribing Dr.
Leslie's Special Prescription for al cases
81 sick
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Sidetracked the Trains.

Little Rock, Ak, March 1.-THE
freight trains on the Iron Mountain rali-
way, sent south to-day, were sidetracked at
Hope. and the engines disabled by the
KNIGHTS OF Labor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Freight Traffic Resumed,

BigSprings, Tex, March ll:-Ereight
trains are moving on the Texas racine.
Men were brought here from New Orleans
to replace the strikers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty:
but it isa part. Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
Az UNSUCCESSFUL STRIKE

St. Louis, March l1.-As stated IN q
nrey;ous dispatch the engineers held a
meeting this afternoon and after q long
session they decided to 60 to work and run
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
A FALSEHOOD.

This caus d quie ripple of excite
ment and the enthusiastic barber SUD-
sided. -.
A motion to adopt the resolution
was made. The chairman put the
motion and only small proportion OF
those present voted. 1t was a hare
matter to tell winch was the loudest
the ayes or the nays, but the resolu
tons were declared carried and th'
meeting adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, DIZZINESS
indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured
bv HWells' Health Renewer."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

balances in their custody, and by Mir. Felton to re fund to exporters of fruit duties paid on imported sugar.
 At the conclusion Of the call the House went into committee the urgent deficiency bill which af ter brief consideration was reported to the House and passed.
 The call of committees for the purpose of passing measures reported was then proceeded with. MT Richardson Of Tennessee on behalf of the Commit rules and adopt a resolution setting apart the 5th and Sth of June for consideration of business from | tant measures which would be called up were the joint resolution providing for the investigation or providing for the funding of the debt of those roads.
 NJ Crisp of geergia showed that the Pacific the debt would not be due until 1S9s The debt was would Ss $ M sad hs and n tee had provided that the debt should be divided into 14o parts-two of which should be paid each fused te accept the provisions of the act the Thur man act would beso amended as to increase from required to be paid into the sinking fund. |. The motion to suspend the rules and adopt the
 The rules were suspended and the House by a two-thrds vote passed the Senate bill to provide for the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and of their effect upon the human sys- tenn with physiology and hygiene. by the pupils in the public schools of the territories and of the Dis trict of Columbia and the military and naval acad emies and Indian schools in the territories of the
 MT. O'Neill Of Missouri, from the Committee on Labor, moved to suspend the rules and adopt reso- for the consderation of business from that commit tee. MT. O'Neill stated that the bills which would nent of alien @ and convict labor on public works; to protect servants and mechanics their wages and called up under this order lively debate ensued, the friends of the educational bill which was re ported from the Committee on Labor taking the ground that that measure should also be consider ed. Finally at 4:25 the motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolutions prevailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May +

IN.
 SENATE-NIr. Frye callcd up the House shipping bill It abolishes fees for measuring tonnage, for tbs b had beeS ree on moon of Frye section added, namely: The provision of Mir. lanation whenever he deems proper to deny to for eign vessels such privileges as are denied in such foreign countries to United St2tes vessels; This IS the provision authorizing retaliation against Can ada. The new section is general, however and ap- agreed to without debate and the bill as amended passed.
 mttee was ordered on the bill and the Senate pro ceeded to consider business on the calendar. The @ the shipping bill Messrs s Miller. Doph and Vest At o'clock the Senate resumed consideration Of
 The pending amendment was that offered by MT. Van Wyck that no soldier under the act should re- ceiye less than $s per month;
 MT. Blair moved to amend by substituting four dollars for eight
 MT: Plumb said that at the proper time he would amendment: This rate as applied to the latest dis % this act ssh shall % furnish the basis on which all pen sions hereunder any other law shall be adjusted are as specific n n this amendment Mir. Plumb said he thought the proper course would be to take the least disability and make that the basis for all others.
 MT. Logan moved an amendment providing that to any soldier shall wheFe less than $s month has been allowed be increased to $8 month, and no soldier under this or any previous MT. Logan expressed his opposition to pensions or one, tWo tied to pension at all he was entitled to more than that.
 be satisfactory The soldiers of the country were reasonable men.
 After further debate Mr. Blar's amendment was voted down.
 MT. Blair renewed his amendment in another form and pending further action a the Senate n at 4 doors W ere reopened the Senate adjourned. Householder the call of States the following among other bills were introduced: By MT. Hewitt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
The Kinks,

MT. G eorge F. Burgess, who bought in the Lincoln and Quinnipiac rinks for the gentlemen who had loaned s10,000 on the Rink company's notes and took a mortgage of the property, has deeded the two rinks on a foreclosure to Judge Deming trustee for Messrs. Nathan Easterbrook, H. H. Strong, James G. Beecher and Edwin F. Mansfield, who loaned the $10,000. The property will yield but a small percentage of the invest ment. The gentlemen who bought stock in the old company at the rate of s100 per share and who have seen their bonanza van ish under the process of a foreclosure were as follows:
 William A. Lincoln 91, s. E. Merwin, jr., 10, H. H. Strong 15, E. F. Mansfield 24, John Mccarthy 10, w H. Andrews 12, J. G. Beecher 5, E. s. Barker i, M. Easterbrook, jr., .15, A. K. Brown 3, F. A. Chase 1, Her. bert Jones 2, T. G. W. Jefferson 9, H. H. Sparks 2, A. H. Buckingham 2, D. H. Burn ham 2, Charles w. Andrews 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Young Society Mans Fall.

P1TTsBuRG, May 17.-William Hamilton, son of Superintendent Hamilton of the Ale ghany parks, has abseonded, taking with him $5, ,OOO in cash belonging to his employ CT, George Johnson, we'll known real estate broker of Pittsburg. Johnson made inform ation against Hamilton last week charging him with embezzlement. The young mans father furnished bail and since that time young Hamilton has disappeared. It is thought that he is en route for California William was prominent society man, twen- ty-four years old. His large circle of ac. quaintances are greatly agitated over the af fair
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
SPRINGFIELD GETS LEFT.
The President Vetoea she Act Pro.
 v1ding For a Port of Delivery.


 v1ding For a Port of Delivery.
 WASHINGTON, May 17.-The following is the full text of the Presidents message sent to the Senate to-day:
 To the Senate of the United States:
 return without approval Senate bill No. 1 ,39f entitled An act to establish port of delivery at Springfield in the State of Massachusetts, It ap that the best urged for the of 10 09O that the imports to the section of country where the city is located for the last year amount ed in value to nearly S3,000C-0 and that the i'm porters at that point labored under disadvantage clear their goods which are frequently delayed. The government is now subjected to great loss of revenue through intricaeies of the present system relating to the collection of customs sons which that system permits and invit s. It is the cause of much of the delay and vexaton to which the honest importer is subjected. am of the opinion that the reform of the present methods should be inaugurated instead of increasing the number of ports where present evils may be fur ther extended. The bill now under consideration provides that surveyor of customs shall be ap- pointed to reside at said port, who shall receive salary not to exceed $ 0CJ It is quits obvious that experienced force ofemployes at the ports where goods for Springfield are entered would be much better qualified to adjust the duties upon the vast ar1ny of federal officials. There hundreds of cities in the different States having larger population than Springfield and fully as much entitled upon any ground presented to the advantages sought by the bill, and yet it is clear that the following of the precedents which the pro- posed legislation would establish could not fail produce confusion and uncertainty in the adjust Inent of GUS duties leading to irritating dis criminations and probable loss to the government @ Executive Mansion May r, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
An nOId Folks, Concert in Branford.
THE LArE F,R, REED.

A Tribute of Esteem From His Classe mates fn the Theological Semi- nary.
 A meeting of the junior class of the Yale Theological seminary was held yesterday morning to take action in regard to the death of their classmate, Franklin R. Reed. A committee of three was appointed, who drew up the following resolutions:
 Whel cas- It hath pleased all-wise God in his mysterious Providence to remove from our midst our beloved and highly esteemed brother, Franklin R. Reed, therefore
 Resolved, That we, the members of the junior class oe the Yale Theological seminary have by his death lost who greatly endeared himself to us by his arniable Christian character his frank 1y department and his entire conservation to the cause of Christ
 Resolved, That the church has lost an earnest and devoted servant and the Christian ministry one who gave promise of being able preacher. Resolved, That extend to the stricken family and friends our heartfelt sympathy, knowing that they are under the care of the God of all consolation who bindeth up the broken heart. Resolved, That we send a copy of these resolu- tons to the family of the deceased and that they be published in the papers of New Haven, Conn.,, and of Grinuell, Iowa.
 EMPSoN CORY,
 F. V. STEVENS,
 c. W. LOOMS, IL. IL --l-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Jaehne Gets a Stay.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The jury in the Jaehne case filed into the court of oyer and terminer to-day. They were thanked by Judge Barrett and then discharged. The sentencing Jaehne was deferred to allow his counsel time to prepare arguments for stay of proceedings which General Pryor moved for to day. The judge consented to hear the arguments on the question at 9:30 next Thursday morning, when, if the motion is not allowed, Jaehne will be sentenced
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The families of the alleged poodle aldermen, DeLacey and Kee- nan, arrived home from Montreal on Satur- day afternoon. Many friends have called to welcome the families back. The exiIed al dermen have not yet decided on the day of their return to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

Boat Owners Meeting Last Evening
 The Proceedings.

Boat Owners Meeting Last Evening The Proceedings. l The cofy parlors down at the club house l were occupied last evening by an enthusias- tic body of men, who had the interests of the club for the coming season under discus sion.
 The opening day sail, which comes on Decoration day, was fully discussed. large representation of boats promised, and it was decided to make sail down to Stony Greek and dinner there the feature of the day.
 The date for the spring regatta was set, June 22 being selected.
 The rule for ascertaining the sailing length of yachts was changed to conform with that now being used by the yacht clubs about New York. It was voted that all yachts during race carry their private signals two feet below the gaff on the leach of the main- sail
 The rules changed and adopted in body will be announced to all those who take part in the coming regatta by the regat- ta committee in their circular to be issued in a short time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

MARLBORO, Mass, May 17.-A young Swede named Sandlef, aged nineteen, who lives in Northboro, went to the postoffice this morning and there found ten money or. ders calling for $1OO each. It seems that when Sandlef was baby an uncle in Sweden left him $15, 900 which has since been on in terest. The amount which the lucky lad re- ceived today was the first installment of his little fortune, the whole of which will come into his possession when he attains his ma jority. Sandlef was recently employed in A. w. Colbun & Co.'S guano factory, and claims that he was discharged because he was a Knight of Labor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Base Ball Yesterdav.

Chicago Chicagos 8. Bostons '. St. Louis Philadephias 4, St. Louis 3. Phi!adelphia- -Baltimores 6, Athletics 9. Pittsburg-Pittsburgs 5, Louisves 3. New York-Metropolitan z, Brooklyn ns 3. Newark-Newarks7 z, Jersey Citys 1. Providence-Merideps g. Providence 1. New York-UniveTsity of Pennsylvania l. Colum- bia g.
 Utica-Uticas 12, Oswegos 9 Buffalo-Torontos 10, Buffaos 5. Syracuse-Stars B. Binghamtons 3. Portland-Portlands r, Haverhills 6. Lawrence-Brocktons B. Lawrence 4. BoStOn-BOSton Blues s. NeWbury port G.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
ORANGE STIRRED UP.
Burglars Around-A Gold Watch Tax
 en From '. P. Treat,s.

Burglars ArOund-A Gold Watch Yak. en From \. P. Treats. Last Saturday evening between and o'clock while Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Treat, of
 Orange, were very pleasantly passing the
 time away in their sitting room, some one entered the house and proceeded to their bed room upstairs and took 8 fine gold watch and chain from the dressing case belonging to
 Mr. Treat. The burglar, however, in his hurry overlooked Mrs. Treats gold watch which was also in the bureau, and we'll filled pocketbook in the pocket of pair of pants hanging on a chair near by. Several matches partly burned were lying around on the floor. Evidently the thief was not a professional or he would have made clean CT sweep of booty.
 Mir Treat placed the matter in Detective Brewers hands soon after the theft was dis covered. The affair was much talked about in Orange Sunday, and gold watches and other portable property" is being well talk care of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Entertainments. BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

The Australian Novelty company, an or ganization composed of some of the best spe- cialty people, including "M'lle Aimee, the Human Fly" will appear twice daily at the museum this week. Many enjoyed the com pany's performances yesterday. In the curio hall the pretty cigarette makers under the management of M. J. Martene will illustrate the whole process of cigarette making again this week to crowds of beholders. The young ladies also make fine cigars and all should witness the interesting process.
 ROBSON AND CRANE.
 At Carll's Opera House Friday and Satur- day evenings the many New Haven admirers of the celebrated comedians, Robson and Crane, will have chance to see them appear in revival of the Shakespearean play, s'The Comedy of Errors'' The east includes such well known people as c. H. Riegel, William Harris, Clarence Handyside, Miss Lillie Nc Gill, Miss Selina Fetter, Miss Carrie Key holds. etc. Thomas F. Shea, the manager, announces that there will be no matinee, as it would place too great strain on the com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
ERR SALE

@ A SAMPLE ROOM and Hall connected with
 s:i it; the hall is suitable for balls and entertain Masl nents of all kinds. The property is situated in the center of Branford. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply to or address
 J. W. GRISWOLD.
 a28tf B Main Street, Branford Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
The watchman Was Asleep.

AKRON, O., May MA considerable DOT tion of the works of the Miller Match compa- ny, who manufacture anti-monopoly match es, were burned about midnight. A dis charged empleye was seen lurking about the place on Sunday and the fire was probably fneendiary The loss is about $15, ,000. The watchnan was asleep and the fire gained considerable headway.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
For Irregular Practices.

The police of this city yesterday received
 8 marked copy of the Indianapolis Times,
 which branded MT. Frank H. Truesdell, for merly city editor of the Palladium, with be- ing guilty of 'sgoing about the country in ducing editors and public men to indorse his drafts on leading banks in Washington, D.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

Nov1, Mich, May 17.-Norton Tubbs, a resident of this place, yesterday went to Worthwhile and there attempted to shoot his sister. He then returned home, told his neighbors what he had done and said he meant to commit suicide. They tried to dis suade him, but he persisted in his avowals, gave neighbor s1 ,Ooo and when deputy sheriff came to arrest him for his Worthwhile crime he was locked in barn. As they ap- preached shot was heard and Tubbs was found dead inside, having blown the top of his head of with shotgun.