Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-11
FULLY INDICATED.
The Sedalia Bazoo Apologies
FOR IT'S RECENT ISLANDER OF 4
WORTHY MEXICO LADY.
Interview with Mrs. Hieks-.History OF
the whole Matter.

The readers of the LEDGER are
acquainted with the main points in
lie Islander of II Mexico lady by the
Baz0o. Mrs. Lizzie Hicks
'eturncd from Chicago last Friday
md sent for IL LEDGER reporter, to
whom she gave a full history of the
.ase, as minated IN last weeks LED
FER and as set out in her interview
with the Inter- Ocean reporter, pub
Ished below Mrs. Hicks has sui
much IN this matter but come
nut indicated and her character eve,
brighter. if possible, for goins
trough the fire.
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks was in Chicago
when she received the Bdzoo of two
weeks ago. We clip the following IN
had with a Chicago Iater-Ocean
reporter:
Il leave tonight for Missouri, where
| Will seek redress by fair means or fpuI
from the editor of the Sedalia Ba=O0."
These words were spoken in a nan
ner expressing determination, by a
pleasant-faced young woman, i'll the
hallway of No. 10 Eldridge court, in re-
Spouse to aninquiry made by a reporter
for the Iater-Ocedn, regarding Willard
:. Burrows, the gay and fascinating
telegraph operator who recently fled
from Sedalia, Mo-, with the wife of Al
Daily, one of the most prominent cit
izens of the Missouri burg, the particu-
lars of which were found i'll the tele-
graphic columns of the Inter Ocean Of
last Sunday When the couple left
Sedllia their presumed destination was
Chicago, and as Mrs. W. &. Hicks of
No. 10 Eldridge court had been acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Daily in Missouri, ii was
thought she might be able to give some
account of their wanderings Mrs.
Hicks is a petite lady, with a profuslon
of
wAYY ROW BANGS,
features irregular, but not unattractIse
and,a pair of blue eyes as soft and gentle
as those of a gaZelle, but capable o.
great expressiveness when she is arous
ed and angered, as she was when founC
bv the reporter. After the twain bade
good-bv to Sedalia the Sunday morning
Bazoo of Feb. rs gave all the mInutla
rIa 400, ox,n rrhliShlnu the py1p
number of cake baskets and pieces o
Rogers ~statuary," ETC., hat had beef
presented to the fleeing woman Whel
she became the wife of Al Dalby, a brie
list Of things served at b SUMPTION
wedding repast, and other harrowln
+ details. A copy of the Bazoo found 1t
way to Mrs. IL cks, who read with hol
ror and indignation the follo"ln
paragraph:
"From January Is to 20, Mrs. Daib
=. busted herself in making preparation
for her departure for Chicago, Wher'
she said, she would become the gue'
n of Mrs. Hicks of 10 Eliridge court, an
remain until such a time as she cou
nracure a divorce from Mr.. Daio
l Mrs. Hicks, the woman referred to, WI
also A guest at Eldorado Springs la
. summer in company with her moline
Mrs. Marmaduke, of Mexico. MI
Hicks is said to be a"hlgh flyer, som
Y thing after the order of Mrs. Daily, al
as she, TOO, has separated from II
Husband it is presumed that the "
u brass widows will have a high old tlr
FIN the Garden city"
r Mrs. Hicks was at first reticent, b
she finally told
THE WHOLE HISTORY
le of her acquaintance with MIS- Dait
prefacing 1t with a relation Oh ~
:, highly she is connected. She con
from the family Uf Marmaduke' a
her father is first cousin to the prese
n Governor of Missouri, and has beer
banker at Mexico, Mo. for the past
,aap wears. Mrs. Hicks was born
IN that commonwealth, and IS proud
her southern birth. Until the dough
-. editor of the Bazoo dared TO print
paragraph above, the escutcheon OF
Narmaluke family had been free fr
an ALI blDts. and nothing but gore or
most object apology viii serve To Oh
, crate the late Flemish.
W ~ leave for Mexico tonight, WheI
will meet my father, unless he mas
KS ready gone To Sedalla and M
West Goodwin of the Bdzoo." said
Hicks. 81 have written to blu
, is self, and | not only asked an apoit
DEMANDED IT.
he T am we'll known all over Missouri
so is my family, aud amin Ike j. VI
Goodwin has no right to hanole
ing name in connection with such a c
NV acquaintance with Mrs. Daloy
-. not an intimate one. l was with
mother at Eldorado Springs last S
ga" mer and while there | met Mrs. Da
who was there with her HUSBAND
ter, never knew of any disagreement
his tween thetwo.'
Ibid YOU meet this man Burrows
Eyes, | met him casually as any
i"H might meet q person at a hotel,
vors that was AL. / never noticed tina
and Mrs. Daily were on familiar tie
!, h. Burrows was a dudish fellow a
desplse dudes. I met a large nuI
w" of Sed liza people at the Springs an
the invitation of Mrs. Dalby
in others I stopped over one day at :
liza TO visit them. Since then l
one letter to Mrs. Daily. She ans
ed me.
1oO ONLY M LETTER
al, ever passed between us, II thati
3" extent of our intimacy. / knew moi
of any trouble with her husband
lad her aunt wrote to me, asking me
range matters between them, an
forming me that Mrs. Daily was Gu
to Chicago. / answered that 1
t re- not interfere, and advised her n
come as / could DO nothing Tor
That was all l heard until | read
inter Ocean of the eiopemenL. and
call ms -ructed my servant To announ
q he mt at home if they called he
have not seeu them, but THINK
have called here from a descrl
CIuD n.rsons Inv nv serya