davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Trains Teiestoped and n Bridge Col.
lapsed.

IBy telegraph TO the Dspatch.l
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, January 3
a fearful accident occurred on the
South and North Alabama division Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, at
the bridge over Flint river, near Will
hite's station, Morgan county, to-day.
Two sections Of a north-bound freight
train telescoped. Part Of the first Sec
ton broke loose and remained on the
bridge and was run into by second
section. The shock caused collapse
of the bridge, 100 feet Of which was
undergoing repairs. Five cars Of the
first section and the whole Of the second
section, consisting Of an engine and
seventeen cars, went down with the
bridge. The wreck caught fire and
eighteen cars were burned. John john
son. fireman Of the second section,
fell under his engine and was drowned.
Henry Boteler, brakeman, was caught
under a car and was burned to death.
Engineer W. D. Johnson, brother of the
dead fireman, was fatally burned. Con
ductor George Young and negro brake
man named Thomas McCreary were Sc
riously burned. The freight consisted
mostly of pig-iron, which will be saved.
Conductor l.. o. Harris, Of the first
section, swan across the almost frozen
river to flag the north-bound passenger
train, which was to come along in few
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Preparing 10 Aveuge Riel.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch. I

ST. PAUL, MINI, January "a
special dispatch from Fargo, Dak., says ::
Parties who have just reached here from
the Northwest Territory, the theatre Of
the Riel rebellion, say that all the In
dian tribes are making arrangements
for an outbreak in the spring to avenge
the death Of Riel. Traders on the
United States side Of the line are re-
ported to be supplying the reds with
large quantities Of ammunition. With
the tribes generally participating, it is
the belief that the Dominion Govern
ment will find it q serious matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
In Favor OF admitting Dakota.

WASHINGTON, January 9.--Senator
Harrison viii report back fayorably
from the Committee on Territories Mon
day or Tuesday the bill for the admis-
sion Of Dakota. II will be accompa-
MED by q long report, enlbodying the
Constitution Of the proposed State, and
other papers. and will be called up for
consideration as soon as possible after
the report is printed. II Is not yet
known whether or not there viii be q
minority report. The present indica-
tons are that the division upon the
question in the Senate will not be upon
strict party lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
ERE ~ cottEoE.
A secs. Of essfssss- Al ssvpsss< y Msvs
Essspst.
my ,s,.v,.p,, 70 ,ss p,spsssh.l

fs<ssvrV
fBy telegraph to ths Dispatsh.l
CLEVELAND, o., Januar! Pat
an early hour this morning firs wn
discovered in the third story OF ~
ladies' ball connected with the college q
Oberlin, o. The building II . ofsc!
structure. three stories high, and owned
by the college. II accommodates one
hundred and City females and one hum
dred men students. The men board -
the ball, while the women lodge there.
The fire spread rapidly, but Il v
thought that all the inmstes OF 'ths
building escaped without injssy. There
was great excitement, and the students
rushed from their rooms into the street
clad simply in their night gasmentA
The night was very cold, and II w.
difficult to get water into the building
The hall is . wreck, the fire having
consumed the two upper floors. The
building is about one hundred feet
square and is worth about 100000. ia
GLIDING contents, and is insured. The
fire originated in the attic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Fears Of The Loss of Tug ANA
Fighter ana Fifty Men.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
BosTON, January 9.--The tug Con-
ildence, Of the Boston Tow-Boat Com
psny. left this port at o'clock last
night having in tow lighter on which
were forty men. On the tug, in addi-
ton to her regular crew Of five men,
were Captain Duncan and his corps of
divers. The tug and lighter were
bound for Woods IIoll to the relief of
the wrecked bark Ibis. The lighter was
fastened to the tug by small hawser.
Nothing has been heard from the ting,
lighter, or men since leaving here, and
fears are felt for their safety as it is
not believed that the tug could have
carried the lighter through the terrible
gale of last night. All the wires are
down on the cape and no intelligence
can be obtained by telegraph. 1t is
possible that the tug and lighter made
a harbor somewhere between here and
Woods Holl.
ALL REPORTED SAFE.
BosToN, January GA dispatch
from Provincetown reports the arrival
there for harbor of the tug and lighter
with the men bound for the wreck OF
the bark Ibis. The New England coast
is strewn with vessels in distress and
many total wrecks have occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

SATURDAY. January y. 1885.
SALEs-FIRsr BoARD.-5 shars Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta Railroad al 30 10
shares Petersburg Railroad at So, 10 do.
at 500. GO do. at 5oR. 10 do. at 5O',.
SECOND BoARD.-2. 500 Virginia new ss
at SOY; $500 Richmond city IS at l4O, 900
do. at I40; LOCO Petersburg Railroad ffst
SIS (due 1890 at l22: 1900 Richmond aud
Petersburg Railroad rs at 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
MARRETs BY TELE0RAPA.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 0.-Cotton steady;
sales, sO4 bales; uplands, 0sc.; Orleans.
. 7.I6c.: consolidated net receipts. 20.55s
Da les; exports--to Great Britain, sos
bales; TO the Continent, !, 800 bales. South.
ern flour unchanged. Wheat-spOt without
decided change; red southern, 9ic.; No.
2 red, January, s9Xag0ao. Corn-Spot
higher: ungraded, 4os5lc. No. 2, January,
5Oss5lc. Oats shade stronger; No e. Soe
S6lIc. Hops weak. Coiiee-Spot fair; Rio
steady at 1928. Sugar nominal. Molasses
steady; 80 test, 25c. Rice urp. Cotton
seed oil, 26c. for crude. Rosfn dull az fla
sl.O5. Turpentine steady &C 3sc. Hides
firm. Wool steady. Pork steady; mess.
slO.25. Middles nrm: long clear, SIC.
Lard without quotable change: western
steam. spot, s6.i21las6.45. Freightssteady.
BALTIMORE.
BALrIsoRE, January 9.-Fiouf steady and
quiet Wheat-Southern nominal; western
lower and dull; southern red, 90a93c.. do.
amber, 95asIc.; No. z western winter red.
February. s7izas73sc.; March, sSlSasy3.c.
Corn-Southern higher and firn western
higher. closing very dull southern white.
AL la4JEc.; southern yellow, ~ 5a4sHc.;
western mixed. spot. 4s1za5oc.; January,
47La4e4c.; February, 47a474c.; steamer,
44l4al4Lc. Oats firm and quiet: southern
86as9c. Pennsylvania. 36a39c. western
white, 36a3sc western mixed. 3ts3oc.
Rye dull at 6JaToc. Provisions dull. sugar,
1OLalOhc. Whiskey steady at isal go.
other articles unchanged. Freights steady.
CINCINNATI.
CIScISSArf, January s,-Flour un-
changed. Wheat stronger; No. red, 93a
94IEc. Corn stronger: No. mixed. 3sc.
oats firn; No. 2 mixed. 3l1c. Pork quiet
at sl0.5o. Lard ina good demand at s6:07ss.
Bulk meats unchanged. whisky steady
at sl.l0. Hogs firm; common and light,
sS.l5ss3so; packing and butchers. 1854
s4.lo.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS January Q.-Fl0ur unchanged.
Wheat active aud higher: No. red. cash
9cc. January, aoc.; February. DIG. Corn
higher and extremely dun No. mixed.
cash, 33hc. Oats very quiet: No. mixed.
cash, SOC. Whlskey steady at si.lo. Pro.
visions firm and duh. Pork, elO.+0. Lard
firm at 1926. Bulk. meats-Loose lots
long clear $40; short-ribs, s3.z3; clear
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. ". C., January 9.-Turpen-
tine at $50. Rosin nrm; strained, Ioc.;
good, soc. Tar firm at 81. Crude turpentino
steady; hard. 81; ye!low-dip and virgin,
$3.50.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, January o. Flour dull.
Wheat weak; cash. size. Corn strady
sions weak. Mess pork-Cssh or January.
sIO.25; February. tio.Sj. Prime steam
lsrd-Cash or January, eo.oo.
NEW YORK COTTON YUrURns.
NEW YORK. January s.-Cotton-Net 70.
ceipts. 80 bales: gross receipts. s6t bales.
Futures closed easy: sales, $4,000 bales
January, se.lsase.1s: February, ss.2sa
1924; March. ss.34as9.35: April. e9.45a
se.46; May. se.51sss.6s; juno. ss.e7ats.ee
| Jaly, se.77as9.7s: August. 1s.ssas9.s7;
Septem Der. ss.e2ass.64: October. te.<aa
| ss.46.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
/ Reported for the Dispateh.l
NORFOLK, January 9.-Prime. sass.
fancy. SIC: factory hand picked. SxA4sc
Market quiet: receipts continue light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

Iby teIeEfHrn 20 sne DisPsu'
NRw YoRss. January "a meet
ing Of the registered holders Of pre-
ferred-income and sinking-fund de-
bentures of the Mobile and Ohio Rsit-
road Company was held to-day, and
the proposed lease Of the st. Louis and
Cairo railroad to the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroad Company was submitted aud
unanimously approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Another Railroad Crash.

Wy tNNbIdPH 10 tI1O DISPtlVVII'I
CLEVELAND, o., January 9.-ThC
lightning express on the Baltimore and
Ohio ran into an open switch at Mark
Center, Ohio, last night, and came into
collision with the caboose Of a freight
train. Charles Moses, engineer of the
express, was probably fatally injured
The fireman, whose name cannot be
learned, had both legs broken. Several
persons in the caboose were also badly
shaken up. The freight-train was con
siderably wrecked, and the road has
been blockaded all daY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Five saen Drswned.

MgMPHIs, January 9.-At noon to-
day a skifi, while bringing six men from
the Arkansas side Of the river, got en-
tangled among some coal-barges just
above the city and cspsissd. Five OF
the men we're drowned. They had
been working on the Memphis aud
Little Rock railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
The War-Fever in Greece.

LONDON, January "a dispatch
from Athens says: The war-fever in
Greece is yirulent. Large quantities Of
war material have been ordered in West
ern Europe. Twenty million cartridges
have been bought in Presburg. The
King, Government, and people are all
eager for war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

Captain Mcdonald, from Liverpool, JAN
uary 7th for Charleston, has been
wrecked off Holyhsad. The captain
was rescued from the rigging. The
crew took to boat which cspsized,
and two Of the men were drowned.
BosToN, January 9.-The schooner
Juliet, of Ellsworth, Maine, was driven
on The rocks near Deer islands, in this
harbor last night, and the captain, mate,
and cook were drowned in endeavoring
To get ashore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

SPRING LAKE, N. j., January o.
The schooner Mary G. farr, of Phila-
delphis, from Baltimore for Providence,
is ashore on the outer bar and viii be .
total wreck. All hands were lost.
The British bark James Kenway,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse. ; bales
Market steadier.
QUOTATIONS.
STRICg TO Coop MIDDLING.-si.c.
MIDDIISG.-9c.
sTRICr Low MIDDLING.-stc.
Low MIDDLING.-6Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Discomfort Among Turkish Troops,
fRu co hla 70 the Dlanafch.1

LONDON, January 9.-The Berlin
correspondent Of the NeTs says /;
There is much discomfort among the
Turkish troops on the frontier. A
colonel has been sent in chains to Con-
stantinople charged with mutiny. Five
generals are accused of seditious utter
ances in the presence Of troops"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
the I.sassv,,Is Is,s.sssr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 9.-All
shadow Of hops that Colonel Wright or
ysbez Bsimsforth escaped death under
sAe islIins walls Of thsir businsss-hous
- sest Main street, last night has bssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Returning Prisoners.

BELGRADE, January 9.-Twenty-
eight hundred Bulgarian prisoners es-
corted by Servian guards are returning
to Bulgaria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK, Janusry 9.-rhe weekly
statement OF the associated banks. issued
to day shows the following changes Loans.
decrease. s36.l00; specie, Increase, ~. 3Sl.-
GOO: legal tenders, Increase. s2.3ov, 500:
deposits, increase. 50 ,iSe, 800; circula-
ton. decrease, si25, 900; reserve. increase.
81, o67 .925.
The banks now hold s9eIls Sssinexcea
of tho Oh nar-ceut rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
COTTON REPORT,

We quote: Fins, s2.75asS; snpsrhrs,
ssaS3.6o; extra, sS.76asI; family, $40
81. rs: patent family. country. s5.e0as3. 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
aARGEr.
INV YORK OF

NEW YORK. January -ro- day was even
more dull on the stock fsrnsnge thas the
preceding day. The bears taxed their
brains and sent forth q number Of base
less and sensational rumors. Early prices
we're lower bat the market rallied aud
closed hah higher. with Western Union
and some Inactive stocks showing great
advances. and some stocks no change
whatever. Some persons who should Do
we'll Informed on the subject say that there
is nothing more In the reported telegra phio
arm ngement than nm effort To bring about
such a result sales 2O2 600 shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
MARINE INTELLIaENCE.

MARINE INTELLI9ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. 10. 1883.
Sun rises-~....- 7:27 HIGH TIDE:
Moon sets.-...-.l0:o7 Evening ......--.... $40
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. IL. 1850.
Gun risss.......... 7:2s HIeH riDs;
Moon sets.......li:02 Evening ...-.-...-- $50
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY .. 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Roanoke. Couch. New YORK.
merchandise aud passengers. u. W. Allen 4
steamer wyoming. Psnnili. Philadsl.
pbia, merchandise aud paaengsrs. ). W.
McCarrick. agent.
steamer AIist, Ginord. Noreolk. United
stsss rs %a %ssenanass' ana p>ssnsss'
Schooner Warner xoore. Crockett.
Charleston, phosphate rock. Allison a -Ad-
olson.
phis, salt, Robert y. Williams 4 Co.
SAILED.
Schooner Gay Thomas. Shoe, New York.
pig. iron. j. n. Gordon. agent; vessel. Curtis
schooner Rebeeea N. Smith. Grace. New
Haven ana Say brook. pig-iron, J.. N. Cor.
don. agent: vessel. Curtis 4 Parksr..
CLEARED.
Barkentins Indian Chief DR.. Weir. sAa-
ton, Hour.
PORT OF Nxwronx'u NEWS. JAN. ora.
nv tsaeonpA.l
AnnIvnp.
Sseamship 0enscu. Walksr West ru(nt.
and sHilsd iss New York.
aAILRp. u,
| teamshfo Cvn n udnfar (Brl At}cs NoU
] y0ak: Ia sin4 coelst-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Death OF q Veteran Actor.

ST. LOUIS, January 81. NJ. Lud-
low, the oldest actor in America, and
perhaps in the world, died at his resi-
dence here to-day; aged nearly ninety
years. Ludlow was famous in his day,
prior to thirty years ago, and was
known the country over both as an emf
nent actor and a successful manager.
He was a member Of st. Louis Lodge
Of Elks, and that body will take action
on his death tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

SALTS REPORTED To skUgerARf.
CoRN.-White. 1875 bushels very good at
a. 10 loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND sroCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, January o.-virsinls SIS.
past.due coupons, 50; new So 5sh.
Moth Carolina SIS. old, ll5K. hid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday

Wds cloudy and cold, witH h'gh nhd
JlOUing from the southwest.
P1u1e of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

NEW YORK. January s.-Cotton-Net 70.
ceipis, 90 bales: gross receipts s6+ bales.
Futures closed easy: sales, $4,000 bales:
January, se.lssse.1e: February, es.2sa
1924; March, ss.34as9.35: April. e9.45a
Jaly, s9.77as9.7s: August. ea.s5as9.s7;
septem Der. s9.e2a39.64; October, te.<ta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispateh.l

IHPOrteu TOT Ins DspNEH.I
NORFOLK, January o.-Prime. sass. !;
fancy. SIC : factory hand picked. Sxa4so.
Market quiet: receipts continue light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
FI,Ouk.

RICHMOND. January o, 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

MILWAUKEE, January Flour duh.
No. q, 3e5Sc. Oats dull: No. 2, use. Provt-
sions weak. Mess pork-Cssh or January,
sIO26; February. tio.sj. Prime steam
laTd-Cas or January, eo.o5.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
Colorado.
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC,

Denver, Nov. 4.-Returns continue to
come in slowly from outside counties with
a democratic gain. The state without
doubt gives Adam, democrat for governor,
a majority of 1,500.
The election of Adams, democrat, for
governor by plurality of 1000, is con-
coded by the republicans. All but SIX
count es in the state have been heard from
and give the returns on congressman as
about even. The minutes vet 10 come al
ways have been democratic, so the indica-
cations are in favor of a small majority for
Reed, democrat The democrats of Arap-
ahoe county elect six and possibly seven
out of eight representatives and one Sena-
tor. This is an increase of seven in the
lower house and one in the senate. The
legislative and senatorial tickets in a ma
jority of the other counties were carried
by the democrats, so there is little doubt
that they have control of the lower house,
the general assembly and possibly the
senate. The remainder of the state ticket
except State secretary, auditor and posi-
bly, Encouragement are claimed by the
democrats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
A DEMONS DEED.
He Murders His Wife and Child
i'm Cold Blood.

New York. Nov. IA special from
Nuevo Laredo, Mex, says: On tn. South-
bound Mexican National train, which
pulled into this station yesterday morning
Sonora Albrosia Martinez, Mexican wo-
man, and her two daughters, aged and S
years respectively, were passengers. They
had boa lied the train AZ Laredo, and were
bound for Monterey. The train had NO
sooner stopped than Giscente Ricendez, a
native, entered the car. The woman and
children were no other than his wife and
step-daughters. He approached them, and
leaning forward, put his arm around his
his wife as If to embrace her,
but instead he placed the muzzle Of a pis-
toll against her breast and fired twice, both
shots entering her body. He then fired at
the younger of the children, sending a
bullet crashing through its head.
He then fired two shots more, one enter
ing his wife's brain and the other not tax
ing effect. The murderer was arrested and
put in Jail. He was cool and said that he
was sorry he shot the child, but was glad
he had killed his wife. The three were
removed from the car and taken to pri-
vate house where the woman died. The
little girl lies in critical condition and is
not expected to cover.
Domestic trouble and jealousy are said
TO be the cause of the shooting. Public
feeling is bitter against Recendez, who is a
common lOafer. There is talk of lynching,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
Michigan.
A MICHIGAN MIXTURE.

Detroit, Nov. 4.-The latest returns dc
not materially change the republican plu-
rality for governor, and the full returns
will make the figures not far from 1000
Full returns show the election of the fol-
lowing congressman, with the pluralities
indicated:
First district, ]. Logan Chapman, demo
crat, 1,456.
Second district, E. n. Allen, republican,
IL.
Third district, Jas. O'Donnell, republi-
can, All.
Fourth district, Julius C. Burrows, re-
publican, 2,513.
Fifth district, M. III. Ford, (dem.) 499.
Sixth district Mark s. Brewer, (rep.)
1880.
Seventh district, Justin Whiting, (dem.)
$50.
Eighth district, E. Larseny, (dem.)
$40.
Ninth district, Byron NJ. Cutcheon,
rep 1900.
Tenth district, Spencer A. Fisher, (dem J
1875.
Eleventh district, Seth C. Mofatt, (rep.)
$500.
The latest returns give the legislature as
follows Senate, republican %; demo-
Gratis 10. House, republicans 65 demo-
Gratis 80 labor 4 ; doubtful 8.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
WAsn Baby w. siet, 70 gave her C.ssmtA
Win abe W. Child, abe cried for CastsciA
Whsa abe became Miss, she chung % CsssersA
wl0 che had chndrs.. che sssstas. 0assxsH
ANTI.MONOPOLY.
Petroleum v. Nasty Gives a Few
Reasons Why Railroads and
Capitalists Should be
Crushed.

/ hate a capitalist, no matter how
he becum one. | hate the meen-
spirited, grovelin reich witch will work
ten or more hours a day, deprivin his.
self ov beer, and terbacker, and cards,
and bilyards, and hos racin, and SIGH,
savin peny by peny til he haz ground
enough out of the world to hev shop
nv his own, and to employ other men
to slave fur him, and thus 60 on aku-
mulstin til he owns things. Such
men are monopolists, and the enemies
of labor, and grinders.
hold that the possession of a ten
dollar bill makes a monOpOlist, and al
SIGH shood be crushed. Ez hevin a
ten dollar bill makes q man a mOnOpO-
list, and al SIGH shood be crushed.
Ez hevin a ten dollar bill makes mail
a monopolist, his mOnopOlism increases
jist in proporshen to the ten dollar bills
he hez. The owner of the factory is
a enemy to the human race, and ez for
the man who bids a railroad, he
as monster NV such hidgus meen,
That to be hated needs but to be Scent
My hatred of railroad managers is
intens. 1t cemmenst with the first
time 1 wuz dropped off the hind plat
form Nv a trane for not payin fare,
and hez interest with every repetishun
Nv the ofense, which generally hap
pens every time | want to go any
where. | lothe the ralerode monopo-
list.
A grind;n monopOlist is any man
witch has anything. Whenever aman
hez saved anything, he becomes a cap
italist, and ez capitalists are dangerous
to labor, he should be made to divide
it up so ez TO be on a ekality with
them witch never saved nothing.
The mechanic or workingman witch
saves so ez to own a house or a farm
becomes capitalist, and Consistently
a grindin monopolist, and ez accumu-
lashens are dangerous to labor, wat
he hez shud be cOnfskated and divided
up among us wich hezn't anything.
Property is crime.
/ amt shoOr that ! hev got the
Autobiography doctrine down fine e.
nuf, but / think these difnishuns will
do, espeshly when you howl EN- under
a reg flag to luvers NV humanity which
is chuck full of stale beer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
THE RESULT.

The democracy lost, in Tuesdays
contest, the County Recorder, Treas.
urer, Attorney, Probate Judge, one
Representative and one County
Judge.
The result is due te various causes.
First, there was growing Impotence
among the people to have change ;
next, the people got a well founded
idea that the ticket was loaded with
dynamite, and lastly, the idiotic man.
agement and suicidal policy of the
county. executive committee, back
ed up by Frank Craycroft and the
Democrat, are the main causes attrib-
stable to the defeat of the men named
above. .s
Party bossism In Pettis county
must cease, or another election will
Danish from the court house every
democrat and place there the oppo-
sition. Hundreds of democrats pray
for this, unless different policy is to
be pursued by the leaders of the
party.
Another thing conspired to bring
about defeat. 1t was the unsavory
acts of Heard which disguised the
voters. He made pledges only to be
broken on the slightest pretense.
Another by party trickery and his pub.
lie acts purely in his own interest, all
served to make trouble.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Jefferson City, Nov. Especial. AR
ticles of association of the following new
business firms were fled in the department
of state yesterday:
The Sedalia Improvement company of
Sedalia, in Pettis county capital stock,
5000, one-half paid up.
The Henry Petrins commission COM
pany, OF st. Luis. Mo-; capital stock,
$4,000, all paid up. The ineorporators
are Catherine NJ. Petring, Henry C. Pet
ring, Geor.e Fl. Petring and Cornelia Pet
ring, all OF St. Louis
The English Brothers Mandatory and
Supply company. of Hans S City; capital
stock, SlOO.Ob0, One-half paid up. The in
are j. W. English, G.. c. Eng
lish and A. VI. Morse, ali of Kansas CITY.