davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
RAILWAY RACKET.
A Budget of Local Information
for the Especial Benefit of
Railway Men.

Everything was quiet about the
yards yesterday.
WIN. Gordon g coal HEAVIER from
McAlister, was admitted TO the hOspi.
tai yesterday with malaria.
w. III. Gentry. yardman at
Kansas City was brought TO the hos
pital yesterday suffering with a sprain.
edankle received while switching cars.
&C. 4. Wilson brakeman on the
West End had his right ankle badly
crushed yesterday while engaged in
braking. He was taken to the hospi-
tai for treatment.
~-The express train from the north
yesterday morning due at $50 did
not arrive until 8 a. m. owing to en-
countering an open switch at Evans
vile, derailing the locomotive. The
track was clear at S:30a. m. and trains
were passing as usual.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
SEDALIA.

Mrs. Tom Shirley has been spending
sweek at McAlister Springs.
Miss Emma Conrath, of Jefferson
City, Is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Armstrong, visi.
ted friends in Brownsville last week.
\ George G. Blodgett, formerly of this
beity, was mar led last week at Kansas CITY.
- Mr.. John Smith and wife, of the EstiIl
neighborhood, have been visiting in Soda
liza this week.
Mrs. Geo. Weller returned last Thurs
day from visit with her mother, at King
man. Kansas.
-Nrs. W. Z. Wilson who was the guest
of friends here, has returned to her home
in Brownsville.
Miss Mamie Bradley, who was the
guest of friends here, has returned to her
home in Bunceton.
George W. Walshe, who was spending
a few days with friends here, is sojourning
at McA lister springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Story have re-
turned from their Canadian visit, and re-
port most enjoyable time.
Miss Sue Evans has returned from a
few weeks visit with her friend Miss Mag
\ gle Davis, of Fort Scott Kansas.
Mrs. A. E. McNees returned last week
from sojourn at FL Dorado Spring, also a
visit with friends at Calhoun, Mo.
Mrs. j. A. Brown has returned to her
home at Parsons, from a visit with her
sister, Mrs Will Waters, of this city.
Miss Julia Blake begins her third year
at Sedalia, this fall. Miss Blake is sue
cess as teacher Warrensburg Standard,
Misses Myrtle Sturtevant, May Haw-
kins, and Gertie Faulhaber, returned Fri
day from an enjoyable visit at Kansas City.
Mrs. O. p. Dugan who has been the
guest of relatives here, will. with her little
SON Paul, leave for Kansas City next We'd
nesday.
Charles West left lest week for Den
yer, where he will join his friend, Leonard
j, Robinson, and both will take trip to the
mountains.
Hon. Phil. E. Chappell, wife and little
daughter, who had been spending a few
days in Jefferson City, returned to Sedal;a
Wednesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play GOerS
From Everywhere.

Miss Emma Vaders will be the
leading lady for the Edwin Booth
company next season.
john T. Raymond produced his
new PLAY, "a Woman Hater," for
the first time, at Denver, Col, last
week.
Patti Rosa begins rehearsals at
Delaware, o., August IL, and opens
the season at Havlin's theater, Cincin-
natl, August q. She plays "Bob. T"
Herman, the magician, who has
iourneyed all over Europe and van
quished the jugglers of India at their
own tricks, is to have a season of
twenty four weeks in America, begin
ming in September.
Heinrich COnried writes that he
has secured the sole right to produce
in this country "Der NabOb,' by
Hellmerberger Elm Welhnachts.
marchen," by Kremser, and "Der
Amerikaner," by Czibulka.
Charles Lewis Is negOtiatiOng for
a New York opening for a three act
comedy entitled "My Missus," which
is said to be better than ''The Jilt, :"
and offers Miss Lewis a companion
part to Frou-Frou. There is some
singing in it.
Ezra +. Kendall has engaged for
his "Pair of Kids" company E. b.
Fitz, Thomas E. jackson, Arthur
Dunn, w. II. Halter, Gustav App,
Charles Huntington, Matte T. Fox,
Josie Langley, Kathryn Webster,
Jennie Dunn and Grace l.. Chase.
The season will open Aug. 80.
MIR. Charles ID. Herman, at one
time the leading man at the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia, and the
past few seasons playing the leading
part in "Siberia" and "White Slave"
is to be leading man of the Frederick
warde's company next season. Miss
Eugenia Blair will be the leading
lady.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Among the Sick.

Mrs. P. G. Walker is said to be quite
sick.
Mrs. Louis Jacobs, is still very seri.
ously sick.
R. I. Gentry, who has been quite sick
is reported convalescent.
Mrs. John B. Gsllie has been confined
to her room for over a week.
-Mrs. Frank Fessenden, who was very
sick is again able to be out.
George Longan, who has been sick so
long is said to be much better.
Mrs. T. w. Cloney, who lie at lake Min
netonka, is reported quite sick.
Will Kahrs, who is suffering from ty-
phoid fever, was slightly better YESTERDAY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
SOCIETY NEWS.

my items OF interest ,uitable fer this depart
:. frsm Sedslia or neighborirg places, are he
s-eI.uliy s.IlIcited. We wsbs -::-se:Scz, xctiv
49, .LeeIy lady correspondent in al the pelghbor
ing -esns tributary 10 Seda'is. Address 81 sue
CONN unications ia Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BAfoo effce, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
lTri ;sn for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
THE WIFE'S APPEAL.
Come near me, let me lay my han,

Come near me, let me lay my hand
Once more upon thy brow,
And let me whisper in thine ear,
Loves last and fondest vow.
The lips that breathe these trembling words
VIII soon be cold in death,
And thy dear cheek can feel no more
Their warm and loving breath.
60 from thee God only knows
How have longed to stay
How have shuddered thus to tread
TIE lone and shsdow'd way,
Faith tells me that / soon may know
TIE joys the blessed find,
And get ! falter, while cast
4 lingering look behind.
see thee bowed before me here,
4 In bitterness and tears,
IB6t can leave thee something still
To light thy weary years;
Young, tender forms will cling to thee,
Perhaps will miss my tone
And though tkx May not share try grief,
Thou vii; bel alone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

Miss Evelyn Bryan of Bowling Green.
was the guest of Miss Blanche Russell last
week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
-AnInvaluable Article. An al

Gle like Ely's Cream Balm has long been
desired, and now that it is within the reach
of sufferers from catarrh, hay fever, and
cold in head, there is every reason to be-
lieve they will make the most OF it. DR..
w. E. Buchanan, w. E. Hannah, druggist
and other eastonians have given it trial
All recommend it in the highest TERMS
EastOu, Pa, Daily Argus. Price 80 cents
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10


Fold them still closer TO thy breast,
To soothe their childish woe,
And cheer the many lonely hours
The motherless must know
The world with all Its hopes and joys,
viii sometimes make thee glad,
But they must linger round a hearth
All deSolate and sad.
And, oh! when time shall calm thy grie
Perchance the hour may come,
When thou wilt win another form
To share thy heart and home
When thou wilt welcome to thy board
a younger, fairer face,
And Did thy children smile on her
Who takes their mothers place.
rBut think not, could | speak to thee,
That | would frown or blame,
Though they should love the stranger On
And call her by my name;
For they will spesk to thee for me,
NV memory is their trust,
A word, smile, look like mine,
Will call me from the dust,
Yet make my grave no place of tears,
Bat let the dear ones bring,
To cheer their mothers lonely grave,
The blossoms OF the spring.
And even there thou too, may st kneel,
And softly press the earth
That covers her whose face once gave
4 brightness to thy hearth.
Then will the forms of early years
Steal softly to thy side,
And for while thou csnst forget
Thou hast another b. ide.
She may be all thy heart can ask;
So dear, so true to thee,
, But O.! the spring time of thy love;
Its freshness was for me.
May she be blessed who comforts thee,
And with gentle hand
Still guide the little trembling ones
That make our household band.
She can not know the tenC erness
That fills their m Dther's breast,
But she can love them for thy sake,
And make thee more than blessed.
Yet keep one place, one little place,
From all the rest apart,
One spot which can call "home,"
Within thy faithful heart.
And in thy holy hour of dreams,
When spirits fill the air,
With tender ey and folded wing
I'll softly rest me there.
May God forgive this erriRg love
1hat is to mortals given;
1t almost woos my spirit back
From happiness and heaven.
And vet feel it will not die
When this frail life is DER,
But watch till all my loved ones come,
Where We shah part no more.
J. NJ. MIZE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Picnic.

There will be grand basket picnic AT
Dumyville, Saturday, Aug. IA. There
will be 'speaking and various amusements.
All are invited. Good music and good
floor and plenty of pretty girls for dancing.
ANDREW SrANGL.
w. F. ToRNE.
w&s Its Committee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
SEA SItANit


BosTuS, January ., Captain Cor
roci, of the schooner "l,aCCr,h which
wns wrecked oil Portland on Monday
last, was brought to this city under
arrest, from Gloucester. this morning
lie was arraigncd before United
Slatcs Commissioner ilallot on the
charge of scuttling his vessel, aud was
held in 5000 bOnd for cNamina ton,
1t appears that the vessel hnd n very
successful trip, having taken $4,000
pounds OF fish before she put in to-
sydney, &. H., on her way home to
this point. Gnrroci took on board
two female passengers for Portland
The crew say thai the captain stopped
at several ports on the way home
aud that all hands had good time
generally. At one of tho ports of
Grant barry Isle near Grand Manor, IL
/, claimed by the crew that the entire
cargo Oi fish was sold for cash by the
captain. One of the female passcn-
gers, Ida Williams, makes affidavit
that she saw the captain cut "A hole In
the vessel with hatcnct, while the
vessel was lying In Portland harbor
and to Ovcrhearing the captain refuse
to permit his wife to sail 10 Gloccstcr
with him in the schooner because OF
the probability of her sinking
ON tho trip. One of the crew
iamcd George Sherman, II is
said, also overheard the captains
remarks about the schooner sinking,
and went to the captain telling him
| hc must not run the vessel ON the
rocks. 1t ~ also said that GarrOcl
was overheard to say that tn. owners
would rather have the vessel sunk
than not, as she WAS old and the IN
.urancc on hor would be satisfactory
TO him. shortly atccr the vcssc
slilcd from Portland, aud when six
teen miles oil Cape Elizabeth, II WA
discoyrcd she was rapidly filling ant
she sank IN forty tathoms, the crew
taking to boats and reaching land ai
ter suffering intensely from exposure
II is asserted the captain has ad
mittcd that his affidavit claiming tina
$500 pounds of fish went down will
the vessel together with the none,
received for II part of the cargo. !
inlsc aud that the hold was clca
when she sack. The extreme pcnalt
of the crime with which tiorroci /
charged, is death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

PTrsnuRG, PA, January THE
coal miners convention at West Eliza
beth to-day decided on twO-thirds
vote of the delegates present, 10 re-
tun to work at the operators terms.
The convention was represented by n
home gathering, delegates being
present from nearly every pit In tho
four pools, Work will be resumed Ia
all mines along the river on Monday,
or ~ soon as arrangements can be
made to start them, Tho strike lasted
four months, and this was the most
stubbOrnly contested struggle ever
known on the river. Fully 5000 men
were engaged in it, and of this mum
ber about 2,O0C returned to work be-
fore the strike was decided at an
cud. The decision of the convention
has caused general rejoicing along
the MOnongahela valley.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

terror fitting, were of oiled pine, they
i.nitcd readily aud burned fcrccly
La this wing were lOi patients. The
cdicnl superintendent at once sum
moncd his stall ot assistants and in -
few minutCsHll the unturtunatcs we e
mustered into the yard without acci
drmt. OF the patients taken out
lhiriN-two were women aud seventy
two men. aud very little difficulty
was experienced in controlling them.
The cutitc lire department was SUM
moucd to the scene, but could render
but little service. owing to the scare
ity of water. The flames spread
rapidly to the third floor aud
,long the entire length OF the
wing in both directions. At
lhc west end it was stopped 10y u
blank wall, twenty-five inches thick.
which prevented lis spread tu the
enter aud other wings of the insiitu-
ion. By hard work. the iircmcn kept
hc flames to the third loOr, al
hough the lower lloors were badl,
managed by water. The total loss
viii probably amount to 10000,
which is tullN covered by insurance.
The patients were ~cut temporarily to
The city hospital. hut were this even.
ug returned to the asylum, where
arrangements had been made for
their accommodation The cause of
the fire is unknown. but il supposed
to have originated from ovcr-hcatcd
tcam-pipcs. which surround the
chute in the basement, which, like all
the rest of the interior fittings, was
If the most inilamabc materials. The
lsylum is u new building, aud WAS
erected at cost ut SiiO.uOO. II was
first occupied last spring, and had
nearly GOO inmates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
MARLIN MtTrIRs
Eager fot Ncw--A Possible 'nndldnlc..
Business Dots

special to the Examiner
MARLIN, TEN, January p Much
interest il manifested here in rcgntd
to the appointment OF district judge
to succeed Judge l,imcs. II was
thought that the ENAMINER would
contain the appointment thi, mOrn-
ing, aud there was much di-appuiut-
mrnt AZ it, not having been made.
The prevailing opinion here seems to
obtain Tint the appointcc will br n
dark horse. However the choice of
the bar appears to bc IN favor OF
Eugene Williams, Esq. Judge liimcs'
many friends would not regret tu sea
him succeed himself.
several papers of the state have
mentioned the name of II. IL. Rice,
our worthy county attorney, in con-
ncctiUn with the attorney general
ship nj the next election. Your cor
respondent is not aware that Mr
Rice seriously cOntcmpiatrs such u
move, but should hc decide to do So,
hc will have warm support from
the young democracy, and his litnc.'
for the Office and his high legal abil-
i,y are mpurstiOncd.
Mat solomon, the negro stahbcd 10y
| Cicero a Zen, yesterday, j, reported
, 10 be III n dangerous condition
II is reported that j. II. Drcunan,
wealthy merchant oi Calvert, vii
open branch store at this place II
~ early day.
Mr.. \. j. Nicholson ha. commence,
the erection of three brick In lding
to be completed by the l-t OF March
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
chIlInn nnnrrrn,lnn Nnie.

NEW NoHK. January . Mail al.
vices from Panama, dated December
~ 1889, bring intelligence that on
December -. two families named
Silver aud Gonzales left TalcchaNano,
Chilli. IN n boat for pcriO tor the pur-
pose of attending the customary pro-
rcssion aud taking part III the fcsli'
'als of car Lady of Carmel. Upon
heir return voyage all went well un-
ul the mouth of the Andalicu river
vas reached, when the boat was cap
lied aud ,cVcutCcn persons were
drowned only two of the party
were saved.
The latest information from Peru
indicates that all revolutionary meas
urcs have ccnscd in that country. and
that Peru is about to enter upon an
era of peace aud prosperity.
There have been several shocks of
earthquake recently in Valparaiso
africa, IacuH aud Serena, but the most
alarming uu,- have been nt lquipui,
uf which the Chilinn rimcs says .
"Ihc lir,t shock occurred ut 2:lO on
the morning Of December llth, aud 1t
was an unusually heavy one; build
iug- were lukCu ~ an ulu'huUr lllah
ncr. Five minutes after the first
earthquake u slight shock occurred,
aud ten minutes after, u second, aud
then third wa, felt. The third was
followed 10y two slight but distinct
shocks, aud II is believed that u con
tinuOus trcmor, lasting for several
consecutive hours, might have been
detected with proper instruments,
| TO ndd to the alarm, the sea was cN
traordinarily agitatcd, aud persons
residing near the beach, and more cs
pcciaIly those living ut the pantilla
/ left their beds aud watched the iurl
, ous waves a. they broke on the shore
aud fear of an irrupliou of the ocCal
Wa4 uprcruu,i iu "NcrS body mind
| The agitation oi the sea continued
with gradually decreasing violence
throughout the 18th instant anti
nightnll, when il became calm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
\ Murderer acts r"r,y Years.

CHICAGO, January .. y great
crowd strcnmcd into Judge Shcp-
ards court this morning to nuar sen
tcmcc passed ON Cornelius, aims
"Puggl,' - O'Lcary,thc brutal murder
er OF hs mistress, mnd his sister
Among those present to listen 10 thc
prisoner, tate were his father, moth.
cr aud sister; who took u lively in
tcrcst in the proceedings. Judge
shepard remarked that in his opinion
OI.rury', crime was murder, though
hc was indicted for buth murder aud
manslaughlcr, lie had killed his We
tins without much pruNOcntion, but
owing 10 his drunken condition nj
the time ul the murder the court wa,
inclined to believe that the crime did
not warrant him il prOnouncing the
extreme penalty Of the law. The
court then sentenced him 10 forty
cur- III tho pcntrnlinry, which will
be reduced 10 twenty years on good
/ bChuylOr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
The Dolphin stood the storm.

WASHlNGrON, January .. Captain
Mcads. of the Dolphin. i, in Washing.
ton, but he has not yet made his of
ilcial report To the secretary of the
navy aud declines TO he interviewed
with regard 10 the performance of his
ship. The Dolphin sailed from New
York for the Cape, aud thence turned
toward the licrmudus ia search of n
gale. She encountered n twcnty.iour-
hour gale during which the wind
reached velocity of seventy miles an
hour. The vessel wa, placed in sew
cral trying positions with regard TO
the seas. and the saakingnp which
both officers aud crew received made
them nil sca.,ick. The ship made
twelve knots nm hour Ihr ulhout the
gale aud from this II is inferred TINT
her performances were very good,
aud II il not learned that she suffered
ANY damage. She reached Fortress
Monroe Yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

LANSING, lu.. January . 1t Is au-
thortivcly stated that there exists
near the village OF Spriug Gtovc,
Houston county, Minnesota, near
here, n large number ot eases of lrp-
rosy. The alliiucu pcr.Ons ARE all
~candiunN inn,. The nrst Cnuc which
appeared was upon the person of an
old mnu. aud ii was nt first Thought
hc had the measles, Later on Ice was
seized with cNcrucinting pains III his
limbs, aud the cNtrcmitics began To
withcr. This continued and the cpl
drrmls began - scale oil, and now
there is but scmblnncc of skin over
the flesh The body rctrius the flesh,
but the fingers aud TOYS withcrcd and
dried until they seem like stick,
and rondy To drop on THIS
disease also exists IN three other ihm-
lilies. all rented. rhysicinu- from De-
cornh 4py TINT II has been Imported
aud j., perhaps. contagious.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
Jordan Possesses the sun.r rcns"r,

\EW lORK, JhnuhrN -. Treasurer
j Jordan. Of the United states Treasury
nj Washington, took charge OF the
sub TREASURY ia this uly lo day.
There wa. considerable delay in open
ins the vaults and for this reason
business wa. nj a stnnd-still for M
hour or two,
MIR. Jordan asked MIR. Acton to open
the vaults. Ibis Mr. Acton, under
advice of counsel declined TO do, aud
after some delay MIR. Jordin opened
them himself After consulting with
a solicitor of the treasury, McCuc,
only such vaults were opened Ms were
necessary 10 the proper transaction OF
| the business, The bu-incs, of the
,ub-lrensury, Mr. Jordan said, was
/ going ON M usual without only the
| exchange on the clearinghouse which
were not made on time. They will b,
made as usual on Monday. The ca.l
vault wus the only one opened, ano
Sir. Acton declined to bc present
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

WAsuINGroN, January 2. The
name OF Lieutenant j. w. Rcmy,
United states navy, has been drop.
ped from the navy register for 1856.
which is now ready for the printer,
Lieutenant lIcmy while serving ~ OK
ccuiive officer % the nitod States
steamer "l'orismouth,' disappeared
February l7th, 1854. All efforts Ia
discover his whereabouts have failed
and il is supposed by the navy de
partmcnt and by his iricds that he
\yus drowned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

WASuINGroN, January 3 owen
KcllAr, of OHIO, having served sat
i.iactory probationary term of six
months, has been permanently mp
pointed II clerk of the lirst-cln,s in
ihc first auditors Office, under the
civil-srryicc rules, kcllar Is the gem
tlcmun whose temporary appoint
mcnt led to the controversy with
Auditor ChcnOwcth -iN month, ngo,
when the auditor Objected to the up-
poiulmrnl because ol kcllur'- polili-
cal record.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
NO JUDGE YET.
hustin's Murder and Outrage
Mystery Still an UnsOlv-
ed Problem,
Marlin Boons Night Along. NJ
II OUght to, and IL Very
Anxious for News.
Auditor Chenowetb's Opposi-
lion O,crriddsn by hts
Ciyii.ser,i,c supcriors.
rhe Dolphin Agaiu to the sur-
face, and she stands the
Great storm.
AUSTIN.
No JudEc Vet Appulutcd a Mother
Ct,ue.- Tho Ouiragc WSstcry

No JudEc Vet Appulutcd a Mother =
Ct,pe.- Tho ouiragc Nsstcry
Special 10 the Examiner
AUSTIN, TEN Sanuary THE jury
of inquest over the body of the little
negro boy WHICH was found iu Rog-
RS pasture yesterday, brought IN the
verdict That he was killed by his
mother, Fannie Owens. She is now
under arrest.
No appointment has been made to
illl the vacancy in the WGco district
caused by the resignation of Judge
Rimcs. which went into effect Dcccm.
Der 3lsi. II is generally thought
Eugene Williams. Esq, will receive
the appointment.
Nothing new has been developed
III the lats murders. James Phillips.
lr.. Is being retained in custody on
suspicion ot being connected with
his wiics murder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
Tho N.,aioe, are Restless.

KANSAS CITY, January "A
Times Albuquerque, n. NJ, special
says "1hcre is moro or less un-
casinoss among the Navajo Indians.
There are about 5000 of these Indians
and some OF them manifest DISPOSE
ton to go boyand the limits OF their
reservation ON hunting or marauding
excursions, Caltlcmen are deter
mined to prevent this, aud there Is
some apprehension of an outbreak.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03

WAsuINGToN, January 2,-During
the month of January the comluis-
,ions of over 100 presidential post
masters will expire, The terms OF
about the same number terminated
IN December, yet but few changes
were made II is said that large
of nominn ions will bc made
Ms sOOnas congress meets. Since the
first of July there have been over
5000 changes made in iourlh.cla--
Offices of which there are over 10000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-03
Texa,prelg,,' determination.

CLEVELAND, o., January 2.-Scho-
field, Shurmor a. I eagle, one OF the
largest oil refining firms in Ohio, be-
gan suit in the common pleas court
to-day against the Missouri Pacific
railway company. Damages in the
sum of $40 Is asked on account of
freight discrimination 10 favor of the
Standard on company, between ST,
Louis and points in Texas.