davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
SHERMAN.
The Jury In the CroOk.HarrIs MurS.,
Case Fails TO Agree and Is Dis.
charged BY judge Turner.
sunueh DoHth OF Barber Richard Ear.
bert Takes His Own Life by Means
OF Morphinc-rho Inqusst.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Dec. 25.--The Jury in
the famous G ook- Harris murder cnso
which has been locked up since Tbprsda, !,
night, was called In the district cont
room this afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK no
| Special Judge A. G. Turner, who asked
the foreman II they could not agree On tho
verdict. The foreman then held mn tho
paper which he had 10 his hand and said
| This paper will rust and decay before
THIS jury can agree on verdict" Judge
turner then discharged the Jury and the
case goes over for another trial,
JOhn SHAW, q barber, who has lived for
many years in this CITY, fell suddenly
dead this afternoon at O'Clock while
visiting at the residence of his son.in-
law, Mr.. Dan Surgener. Mr. Shaw had
been subject to attacks Of hemorrhaee ~
the lungs and when the attack came ON
to-day, he died Immediately from strangu-
lation.
Justice Hlnkle was called out to the
country five miles from the City at Q
O'Clock this morning to hold an / quest
over the dead body Of man by the name
OF Richard Lambert, who committed sui.
eide by taking large quantity OF NOR
phne. He had been sick for some
time, had become discouraged and
resolved to take his own life. He took
the morphine early yesterday morning.
Physicians were summoned, who worked
hard with him all day, but COLD do no
good, and he died late in the afternoon.
Lambert was native OF Kentucky, about
thirty-rine years OF age. He has been In
this state only short while ard leaves
no family. The jury came back to the
city ut noon, and rendered a verdict that
Richard Lambert came to his death by
taking morphine for the purpose of xiii.
ing himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
ADootor,. Duon.Hun.

Az
During the twenty years whlcn ~ q,
Ackley prscticed in NOrlh7rn guy =
reputation became very great, He We \. I
man who was impuslve IN ms aCs az. 1lTe
is shown by the following Incident 4.
day while out Understanding NJ se,S,r
companied by his favoriie dog, ~ ne
hunter was on the opposite sac I, y M:
stream, and as the ducks whloh ~ ..ouA
fell into the water DR.. Ackley's uos ; "sed
swim and get them. The man o9 .souId
TO this, but Ackley told the man % ~ ar Soc
have ali the ducks retrieved oy w AZ
The man answered that should sav .hocI
retrieve another duck he Woui nv, tAs
him. Ackley replied II the man sI avothsr
dog he would shoot the man a. nSs I'D
duck was shot and IN sprsng lhe eisro
was as promptly shot Acklsy ~ ircn
Gated by filling the man full e. sno' ,mms-
his fowling piece, after when MA rap
dlately left the scene and relui .a. rasa
idly to the city Some time is .s.ssops
came INTO his ONCE complaining '.- AZ
one had nIled hlm fail OF oird,sn L,,. I'M b
ley proceeded to pick them on, M, m, Be
one, at the same time condoh.s nrocess
man, and at the close OF NV
charged him a good bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
RELTsF DEMANDED.

II the legislature desires an argument
in favor Of tax relief, it may be found in
the facts indicated by the following para
graphs The people Of West Texas demand
not only tho relief OF postpoDement Of
tax.payiug day, but they--in many locall-
tles--need other relief The Legislature
can afford the Grst-named without qulb-
bling over authority for so doing, and
that there ls necessity for 1t may be seen
In the following, which ate but samples
Of many more OF the same sort;
tits reported to the Dallas News from Fort
Worth that the Fort Worth Western railroad
had en- sold to o. r. Huntington, and the
road Is to be built MS fast rs possible. For the
sake " hundreds OF mep, women and childre
who will soon be thrown upon the mercirs NJ
Others Tor the necessaries OF life, let the work
begin, ana the sooner the bette Unless work
"a common cd soon, many will have 10 leave IN
search Il wolk There are quito lot OF farmer
that have no corn and nothing buy with,
and no work TO do. Inde' d, the future looks
dark TO many.-- sprngtown Pilot.
IL Is distressing TO SEQ the scores of able
b died IN n campod In tho Vicinity OF opera.
lions on the 70 be wsen this pla and Fort
Worth. Many are unable TO obtain employ
ment at all, while many others have be- tried
and found waning in consequence OF a lack OF
experience, Others have been discharged be- |
cause The poor character OF their teams. IL |
Ia sad, but wherc Ia the medy? The con
tractors aod foreman are obllging aad courtc. |
Gus, ana would greatly prefer TO give employ |
ment TO each applicant. There are cerla ain |
b siness Tu os, how YER, that they should not
be expected to violate. and the best view of the
case Is that those obtaining employment will |
deplcte the ranks Of the actual sufferers and |
give those remaining alb tier chance to secure
employu ent at e.-GGranbury News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
aAzErTE BRANon OFFICES.

Dellas--,J. O. McNealus, manager. THE GA
gnTrH Ia for sale by oil nowsdealeTe' SuDscrip'
tons taken at 6i2 Elm street, Dallas,
eherman--W. II. Benton, manager.
Denison. Frank BAkor, manager.
Waco-W r. 6lenn. manager.
Wsntherford--H Is. Durscy, manager.
Parls--O. II Msxey manager.
,Jederso a--E. W. Cameron, manager.
Marshall Robert Kennedy, manager.
Abilono--J X. Minter, mar ager.
Cleburnc-W. III. Byrd, manager
ri Paso--J. A. stephenson, m 'nagoT.
eainesvllle-E. r. Hill and j. l.. Hickson,
Bonham-O @. X. johnson, manager
Honey 4rove-T. E WORKMAN. manager.
Balrd--FrRnk Dorsey, manager
GroOnvllo- Rcbcy 5artain, manager.
Ooiorado--W. - Newkirk, manager.
Mlnoola--J. r. McDauiel, manager
Oisoo--A. NJ. RedGeld manager,
Whitesb3ro ~. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
NuptlaI. at Brownw.oa.

BRowswooD, TEX. Dec. "a.
one OF the most brilliant weddings OF
the season occurred in our beautiful CITY
last evening. the contracting parties be-
ing Mr., w e. Muse and Miss Adine Mar.
y, the Rev. J. d. Robuc officiating.
lter the ceremony, the bride aud groom
re given reception at the residence OF
ioe's mother, Mrs. w II Martin.
grand success. MIR. Muse Is n
ga business young man, and is
hown In railroad circles. Mr.
brother TO Messrs Il. B and I
OF the law firm OF Bassett, Muse
OF BRENNAN, one of the strongest
he state, while MISS Martin bis
ana accomplished bride. h
the late Col. VIM, IL. Marin
known backing firm Of Cog.
rtin OF this city. Tho han.
for Breuham, Tex, Ia
the groom. Their many
"a long, happy and sue,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
stoekho,a.r., Mes,lng.

FORT WORTH, Tx, Dec. !, IN
Notice is hereby given that there WI 2
meeting OF the stockholders OF me eoaIl w.
Kansas Railway ComJany Of Texas, At thesH
of Fort Worth, In he state OF Texas, on la w.
day, February /, 1851, at l0o'clock a. N. oi .,s
purpose Of authorizing the Issuance o. ~. y.
mortgage the corporate pr perry IVY ~ ~
chiscs " said company 10 secure the palnss'
Of bonds to be isspei b. sald compan,y Iunlz \.
forty years from their date, d. wing interest,",
per cent per annum. payable semi, sn IN. x
both principal and interest TO be passlASSae <
gold coin and limited in amount TO NSwvfts
mile OF railroad; which said ind glsone'I, IA :
necessary for constructing, compiehss =
proving and operating los railway ~,
w, Il. STRONG, ISAAC \ Dohss
A W. MCPHERSON, ALDEN srhAAA'
GEO SEALY X. :. MlLbsss, xnue
WATERS S. DAVIS, WERsrkh aSiD-r'
W. II MASTERS. p,uv,y
AS Directors OF the Southern hAnSAA h""'- =
Company of Texas. 80, see,t.
Attest, j, MULLANh' A''' -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

BETWEEN Canadian fisheries and Mex.
lean Inequalities, the place occupied by
Secretary Bayard' is no sinecure. To
sustain national rights on the one hand
and maintain national honor on the other
requires an amount OF vigilance thst
would wear out Cerberus and demands
the diplomacy Of Tallyraud. Every
American vessel nearing the Canada
shore Is closely watched, that no squld is
obtained for bait, and the officers OF these
vessels claim that discrimination is made,
for while Canadian vessels are allowed to
do about as they like, those sailing under
United States colors are subjected
to all annoyances of the Canadian
custom laws, not the least be-
Ing that the distance to the
custom house is FIVE miles, and there
they have to 90 and report $4,000
damage suit Is one OF the results Of this
state of things, and before the vexed
question is settled there are likely to
arise some troublesome points of inter
national law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

We consider Texas, commercially speak.
ing, in very fair shape. The percentage
Of failures another year may not be so
large as this, but there will be an increase
every year, the inevitable accompaniment
Of an increase Of the aggregate volume Of
buaineaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
"ExCELSlOR.n

The shades OF night were falllag fast,
As through an A pi village passed.,
youth, who bore. mid snow and ice,
A banner with tho strange device,
ExoeIsIori
traveller, by the faithful hound,
llalf buried In the snow was found,
stu grasping in his hand of Ice
That banner with the strange device,
Excolslor
Longiellow is right. The young man
who had the word Excelsior" inscribed
on his banner was indeed lost in the Alps
AT all events, we seldom hear from him
and never see him to-day. The inscrip.
ton on the banner OF the youth to-day is
Mediocre" and 1t Is not a very good
word TO have on banner, either. Yet
they seem to be satisfied with 1t. But,
boys, you make a mistake. The world ia
full and running over with mediocrity-
with young men who can do something
passa6ly wei, but no better than multi.
tude of others. But what the world
wants is young men who can do some one
thing better thaa any one else Much of the
80" of "A young mans life dtpends
trying to do well whatever he
Boys do you want to be-
~nrsp Then by patient
''inr II necessary,
. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
alIsOELLAEsous.
Proc lesnluNAL.

nR. EMORY e. NIXON, hom@opaillsi N
~ removed his office and residence 70 cons
Fourth and Taylor streets, Dr. Broles iorla
residence. Otllce hours: 9t0 10 q. M 1919
m Telephone conn ctiOns.
ATIVIAN q RYLAND, general land ane q
Y lection agents for the Panhanes &
Texas, Tasoosa, Tex.
H OD9ES n WELLS, Attorncys 81 "
IL Montague, Texas. special attention Elia
70 land and commercial litigation,
MTOoD, FlshhR q FORD, AstciEIts'
wv Law. San Marcos. Texas,
nAVlS, BEALL 4 ROGERs, AiioInsyi Y
~ Oounselors at Law. Over Fort Honn y
tional bank Main street Fort Worth, Te1i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

TIE LONE STAR MA9AZI VE, edited by Mrs.
Lou $ Bedford $3.50 per yea
THE 5UARDIAN, devoted TO education, litera
lure and Tvxai hlstoryi publsned at Waco,
T,N.;Sl per year
These come to the table as Texas
journals, and as such are welcomed.
They are evidences that there are those In
this state who are Inspired with lauda-
BILE desire TO forward literary growth
among us, and II is to be hoped such
efforts will be sustained by generous
home support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

Buy package Of Silver Loaf ai. 1 mi ri III
it fair trial. If you do tnls s;s0 rs
never regret it. How many e,,rsouubIops
failures 10 making bread cau ass, s csu Al
vexatlon in the householdl lni IIoai. J.
be obyiated by trial Of SILVER ... AsetrengsA
II. Brown guarantees us pui"
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

sively, with bankruptcies, and such d.
rectlons accompanying them as are really
available for the amateur dress-maker.
Such IS the character OF the selections 10
each department OF womau's cares, as 20
mate the subscriber feel amply repaid for
81 90 invested as a subscription.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
one Trial WIN nnnr,no.

iou mat Pomeroy's Petrollne Plasters
s az superior to anything Of their kind for
s so,a 20 we back, chest, side or kidneys.
So.u ~ druggists and Eastwood & oesch,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

Acknowledgment Is made Of the receipt
OF two pieces Of music from the publish
Ing house Of f. A. North & Co, 1908
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A de-
scriptive fantastic OF life on the prairie,
by Louis Meyers Jubilee Songs as a med
ley, arranged by the same author Both
are wei conceived and will aft Ird much
pleasure In the parlor or concert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

No, THE new administration Will not
depend on "organ" music. That much
is settled, and thanks for the assurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

HON WALTER GRESHAM still holds the edge
In the race for the speakership, Galveston
Tribune.
And George Pendleton will rake in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

LIFE is too short, Mr.. Chambers. There
Is so much of practical, practicable work
to be done; please excuse us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

RrAaAN's bath seem, to be an issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
E0na-iido Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

SUNDAY moRNIso. DECEMBER go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Houghton, Milf
IN Co., Boston Yearly subscription,
Perhaps one of the most interesting
articles In the January number is Erred
eric the Great aud Madame de P0mpa-
d"ur," two as disSimilar characters as are
known In the pages OF history, and yet
both animated by an ambition that knew
no bounds. The period In which they
lived was pregnant with events, and to
the student who studies history with a
philosophers ken there is no era In the
world annals which will furnish so much
GOD Tor reflection. "French and En-
parallel between the two races,
I'd in this number and
% which marks the
\ betokens q close ana
liter. The novelette,
as of M. o. w. Oil
CHI, entitled "The
in this number
,ers. The table
public that the
monthly will
nan 4 Co.
81 90 per
mplete
ncient
'eBts
md
it'll
to
the
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

was in session when Mr..
ke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26

A traveller, by the faithful hound.
Halt buried In the snow was found,
still grasping in his hand of Ice
That banner with the strange device,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Fifty Cent Suit.

A suit for the smallest amount on
record came up before Judge Rife
yesterday. 1t seems that DIR. Fesler
hired a man named David Davidson
to cut the grass in his yard which ne
did, but the cutting did not suit the
Doctor and he refused to pay David
son. Davidson sued Fesler. Several
witnesses were examined and pleas
made on both sides, the Doctor de-
Tending his own case. The jury went
out and returned in few moments
rendering a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff. The Doctor appealed the
case which will come mp before the
next term of the circuit court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Georgetown Sensation

Georgetown and its environs are
:justnow in the throes of a first class
sensation which eliminated IN three
sisters, young ladies of good repute
performing rawhide matinee on the
back. of a well.known and rather
dudish young man of the same locality.
The rawhide act was the outcome of
certain remarks of derogatory char.
acter made by the y. m. in regard to
the three sisters and was not only
witnessed but rather relished by an
applauding audience. The young
ladies were accompanied by male
cousin who acted as umpire and gave
the signal to stop when enough pun
ishment had been administered. By
request the BAzoo witholds the names
of the participants in the star engage
ment for the present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
An Illinois Burglar

Sheriff H. II. Clinginpeel, of Can.
ton, Fulton county, Illinois, came in
on the Narrow Guage from Warsaw
last evening, having in charge Aug.
ust Berkshire. Berkshire robbed the
store of II. A. Whitney, in Canton,
last March, and has managed to es.
cape the officers ever since until his
present capture. His wife and a
babe of six months old are with him.
When he ran away from Illinois he
left his wife there and her joining him
recently in Hickory county, twenty
miles from Warsaw, lead to his cap
ture. He is typical looking crimi-
nal and his wife is a delicate looking
country girl twenty years Of age. The
sheriff went east on the midnight train
with his prisoner,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Real Estate Boom.

Real estate seems to be getting on
a boom in the Higginsville neighbor-
hood at good prices.
r. N. Somers yesterday disposed OF
his handsome farm containing 13O
acres, three miles south of that town
for s35 per acre to the Jenney
brothers who will at once take posses
sion.
w. d. Ferguson also bought the
100 acre farm OF John Sickler, two
miles west of town and will begin ex
tensive mining operations, the farm
having under it 26 inch vein Of
splendid coal.
DIR. Hunlock has disposed of hi:
drug store in Higginsville to n. j.
Smith and will turn his attention to
the practice Of medicine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

the republican votes which have not
been cast and the prohibition vote
will give US a round majority and
while it may depend upon whom the
democrats nominate to some extent,
yet /. believe with slight effort our
victory is sure"
The general closed with an earnest
exhortatioa to his friends and the re-
publicans to stand firm and work for
victory and was roundly cheered at
the close of his speech, which was q
mastery effort.
On molten the convention adjourned
and Immediately afterward the execu-
tive committee met and organized by
electing p. H. Sangree chairman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Knight of Labor Suicides.

Ed. Quigley, Knight of Labor
from St. Louis, committed suicide at
Clinton, night before last. He first
went into store and bought case
knife, went out on the street and tried
to cut his throat. He was taken to
Jail and found next morning hanging
dead by rope made from his shirt,
He was supposed to be insane, as he
imagined that parties were after him
to kill him. He was buried In Gin
ton yesterday. The master workman
whose name was on a card found on
him, failed to make any reply to a
telegram asking what disposition
should lie made of the body and to
furnish any information about him
that he could.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
RAILWAY RACKET.
A Budget OF Local. Information
for the Especial Benefit Of
RAILWAY Men.

The shops are overHowing with
work just now
j. C. Bell, W. II. Dixon and
Walter Clark were discharged from
the hospital yesterday.
Sam Black, brakeman on the
West End, while making a coupling
at Warrensburg, Mo-, smashed, his
thumb.
II. B. Golfer, section lahorer
from Muskogee, /. T., with malaria,
was theionly admission to the hospital
yesterday. Z
Mr.. Tony Neiderweiser, son Of
the late popular manager of "Schnei.
ders garden, st. Louis" arrived this
evening and assumes the position OF
operator at the general telegraph office
Of the M. K. & T. railroad. AS his
father is well-known among the prom
inent business men of Sedalia, he will
of course find Sedalia a pleasant place.
He is vouched for as being clever
and cultivated gentleman.
H. w. Faber, pharmacist of the
Missouri Pacific hospital, this city has
rendered his resignation to take effect
September is. His reasons for this
course being his desire to study medi.
cine. Mr.. Faber is young man of
talent and industry and is considered
an expert chemist. His honorable
course and close attention to business
has won for him the confidence and
esteem of the hospital officials and his
genial manners gained for him a host
Of friends. While regretting his de-
parture they in common with the
BAzoo wish him the abundant success
his abilities merit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A RUNAWAY.
The Babe of Ed. Ford Severely
Injured.

AS Ed. Ford, general foreman of
the Missouri Pacific shops, was On his
way to the shops yesterday with his
wife and child in the buggy with him,
the horse he was driving took fright
at man carrying sack on his back.
The horse suddenly wheeled and ran
down Main street. Mr.. Ford and the
babe were thrown out and Mrs. Ford
jumped out of the buggy. The babe
is badly hurt, but Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
have only few bruises, The buggy
collided with a wagon near Ohio
street and loosed the horse which ran
off west on Main street with the shafts
dangling after him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Robbery at Clinton.

Car repairer w. c. Aderin, of the
M. K. q T., at Clinton was the VIC
tim of bold robbery yesterday.
During his absence, his shanty, where
he keeps his tools, records, ETC., was
entered by a sneak thief, and valise
containing his records and valuable
papers stolen. His yalise was found
at a second hand store where it had
been sold for 81 by young white
man, and his papers and records scat
tered around the Tebo warehouse. No
clue to the thief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Marriages.

BY P. B. Rife, at the residence of
VIM. Alexander, on Ohio street, at 10
o'clock this morning. Reese p.
Lyle, of Stanly county, Kansas, to
Miss Mary E. Lamm, of Pettis eoun-
ty. The couple will leave for Kansas
this morning where they will make
their future home. The BAzoo con-
graduates them, and wishes them q
long and prosperous life.
Married by Judge Halstead at the
residence of the bride in the southern
portion of this city, Willis Doare to
Miss Perry, both colOred. This was
an aged couple both parties being near
the age of 40.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Small Blaze.

About $3.50 yesterday morning al
alarm of fire was caused by the burn
ing of vacant shanty in Pearl river
bottom, west of the gas works. The
building was entirely consumed before
the engine arrived. The cause of the
confagration is supposed to have
been incendiary. Some of the neigh
bors saying they understood the Rut
ledge gang were about to return to the
place and they were trying to " smoke
the mosquitoes out before her ar
rival.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
No Jury Needed.

Some time since the attorneys pre-
pared a petition to Judge Strother
asking that the September term of the
court be devoted to disposing of the
exuity docket Yesterday Judge
Strother in compliance with the re-
quest returned the petition endorsed as
follows .fst .as
: ell. 8. Murray, Sheriff, please file
this with the clerk and give notice
that no jury will be required at the
September term in compliance with
the petition. Very respectfully,
j. p. STRorHER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Wealthy Vag.

A warrant was issued last June for
Mary Burns, charging her with va.
grancy. On hearing of this she left
the city and has been absent until last
Thursday when she returned. She
was arrested yesterday and taken be-
fore Judge Marven. She pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined SO
and costs, amounting to s1S.S5 which
she paid. The cops will keep q look
out for her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Very Painful Accident.

A very painful but not serious &C.
cident befell Mrs. Golden Wednes.
day night. She went. to wake her
son Pat Golden, who sleeps over
Reickman's butcher shop on East
Third street, and when coming down
stairs fell, cutting an ugly cash over
the eye: The wound was dressed and
it Will take no little time for it to heal.