davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
BOWDEN ASSESSES.
THE MAYNARD BOSSES TO PONY UP
$50 PER HEAD.
All Other Employees at tho Same RATE
According to Pay-The Force-bii
Congressman's Civil Service.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspa'ch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disps'chl
NORFOLK, October IL, 1870.
The Bowden assessment on the va
rious bosses in the navy yard is 500 each,
it is said. and on the lower positions ac-
cording to the rate OF pay. The same
grnding of assessment runs through the
custom-house and light house depart
ments, and large fund is being raised
to carry the district for Bowden, and II
he isn't elected it will not be for the
want of money to oil the machine.
Bowlen is believed. however, TO be IN
desperate fix. and if the two Republican
wings hold apart as at present nothing
will save him. The only danger to the
Democrats is that they may compromise
with tho Murdaugh faction and with
draw him from the field.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY TO PAY.
Mr.. Bowden SAYS be will have sill the
men recently discharged from the navy
yard put back in few days and claims
that MS interests will not be affected on
that score. Constructor bowles ols-
charged the men because there was actu-
ally no work for them TO do, but retain
ing few Democrats who are experts on
the new iron ships he has raised howl
amoug the Bowdenites, and petitions are
going TO Washington for the removal or
the foreman who obeyed the orders OF
Constructor Bowles in the matter OF dis
charging men employed in the construc-
ton department.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
The weeks shipment OF coal from the
I Lambert's Point piers amounted to
10000 tons, which is hardly the average.
The British steamer Scotia cleared
yesterday with S440,0 900 worth of cotton
and s., 900 worth of oak lumber, and yet
stops at Newport News to finish her
cargo. Big ships are coming here this
season.
RECEPTION TO MURPHY.
A social reception was rendered Mr..
Francis Murphy, the distinguished tenn
persnce advocate, and Mrs Marphy at
/ the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms last night. They commence their
weeks Gospel temperance meeting at
/ the Sam Jones tabernacle tomorrow.
Colonel Morton Marye, State Auditor,
spent Yesterday in tho city.
Rev. DR.. J. w. Lowe, OF Mt. Vernon,
o., will preach at the Church OF the
| Disciples tomorrow.
Nayal-Constructor F. T. Bovles re-
turned from Washington this morning.
Congressman O'Ferrnll aud DIR. Law
son speak in Norfolk aud Portsmouth
early next month.
FRUSTRATED By PARALYSIS.
Mr.. J. W. Martin, a prominent mer-
chant Of Norfolk, was Frustrated with
paralysis this afternoon, and is very
low. lie is n brother Of Rev. James q.
Martin, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
a Peep at OHIO.
NOV York Worli.i

Where arc the good and the great who 90
Preaching the doctrine Of iarin reform
Whore tho Burrows bray aud the wild heeus
blow,
T. fhore no danger at all ~ storm;
Alger and Hastings his praises sing,
And hurry 20 help out their 1arln Bill
who're /. the Flower that bloomed In tho spring
Why are the Democrats keeping so atm
n. how the Presidents Hat and his train
travel mid showers Of campaign tracts,
And Colonel Mckinley through hamlet ana pam
Uurriss TO scatter ProtectOnist " facts p"
For hin and Sickles the weikin VIII ring;
And they are A team, but their echoes VIII
Vet cali the Flower that bloomed In the spring,
And ask for tho speakers he's keeping 80 still
There arc rainbovs Of hope in tho far North
West. -. 60. .-
put are there no statesmen who think It we're
best $3.50
To touch up tho campaign In OHIO?
liant there too little management noWl
NAV not tho rainbows take sudden wlng1
vVbere are the chAirmen % beaded brow,
where are the Flowers that bloomed In tho
springI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

expressed themselves as much delighted
with their trip, and especially 10 this
section.
MR.. M'CRACKEN CUT.
During a difficulty here to-day be-
tween Mr.. Thomas McCrscken and a
negro named Jim White. Mr.. McCracken
was severely cut on the head in several
places 10y brick IN the hands OF White.
Mr. John +. Gouldman will leave to-
morrow for Portsmouth, where he goes
as delegate from the Junior Order
United American Mechanics Of this city
to the meeting Of the annual State
Council OF that order, which cOnyenes
IN Portsmouth on the 10th instant.
LIE GArSISG GROUND.
There were quite number OF coun-
Try folks in town today, and the discus
sion OF politics in several instances ran
to fighting heat. From what could be
heard and seen Lee is certainly daily
gaining ground in the Eighth district,
and though it is thought that there is no
doubt OF his election his friends are
earnestly at work and will not allow apa-
thy to diminish the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

HEAD A PITIABLg SIGHT. HAIR CAME oUl
IN FINGERFULs. CURED BY CUTi-
CURA REMEDIES.

In November, 1855, there camo a bald spot on
the back Of my head. In January, 1883, this
commenced 20 grow larger, and other spots
came, uutsl the pacs % my heed was almost des-
ttute Of hair. Ny head was piiabie SIGHT, tho
naircafns out by the nnEerfuls, snd seemed en-
ttrely dead. 4 consulted your boot, low TO
Cnrs skin Diseases and found that had Alo.
pecia." l immediately began Tho use u the
aurfcuRA RsgEpIxS The hair stopped falling
ont bat az first despared W ever having any
more hair. psrseyeret in the use OF Tho curl
cvRA RsNEDIIs. however. and In ihree months
fime a light doWny growth OF hair came out
,ybi.b turned dark and became coarse Now my
bend Is entirely well and coverst with hair
q. NJ. MANNING, Sunsburg, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
THE TOW Err,
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD,
GLOVES.

~ - - - ~
Ladies' Pigskin Gloves, 73c.
Ladies' Mosquetaire Undressed Kids,
black. tan, and gray, only 9Oc.
Ladies' Button Kids, SOC. to 81
Ladies' 7-Hook Foster Lace only 81.
The above Gloves are the best made
and offered in this city for the money.
although We do not guarantee or ex-
change.
Our Kid Gloves at $3.50 We guarantee
and take back every pair that do not
give satisfaction.
Ladies' Tafreta Gloves, 2jc., black or
colored
Jersey Gloves, 16c. /;
8 dozen Initial Letters for &C..
Stamped Pillow Shams, 15c.
l lot of Soiled Carriage Robes, Toe. regu-
lar price 81;
26-inch Umbrellas, Toe.
Silk Garter Web. l0c
DcSt Day NUM- IDO'
Best Union Star StoYe-Polish, &c. (;
French Dressing, &C..
Oiline, three bottles for 25c.;
Embroidered Flannel, Soc, worth 81;
80 pieces of Gray and Brown Iricot,
25c.-36 inches wide;
Best Working Cotton, &c. (;
Clark's Fast-Black Darning Cotton. two
for sc.
Dragon Cotton. 22c. a dozen;
Fancy Whalebones, l5c. piece;
Ladies All-Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, l0c.
Gentlemen's Large-Size White Handker
chiefs, six for 25c.
Black Medics Collars, with fancy stitch
ing, only Soc.
Feather Trimming, sl.75 yard;
China Silks, 33c.
Au-Silk Crepe dc Chine, sl.25 yard
all colors;
Pink, Cream, Lemon, and Blue Silk
Velvet, 81. worth sl.50;
All Linen Huck Towels, Sc.
Very Heavy Canton, So, worth l2lc.;
Arasene, 1870. dozen
Chenille, 16c.
Ribbonsene, 1sc. dozen
Tinsel. two balls for 5c.-best quality;
Tinsel- Mixed Cord. sc. yard;
Embroidery Silks;
Telling silks, 30. q hank;
Knitting Silks, all shades;
Bows School Hose, 1910, worth 2Oc.
Chldren's Black Ribbed Hose-sizes
to 6i-only &c. pair;
White Spreads, Toe;
White Spreads, 81, worth sl.25;
Best Extract, 15c. an ounce;
Bargains in Children's SILK Caps;
Simpsons Mourning Prints, &c.;
White Flannel. SC. yard;
Donbls- Face Canton Flannel, 1910. {
yard;
New STYLES in Furniture Covering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

A new fad has sprung up in fall vests,
and among the Anglomaniacs it will proba-
Div become very popular. IL IL the wear
ing of very high-cut vest Of white duck,
single-breasted. with row of gold buttons
set very closely together. Only about two
inches of the tie will be shown, and the
bottom button will DO without q button
hole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
BABY'S SKIN CURED.

When my baby was about one month Old a
skin disease made is appearance on ms Ioio-
$50 snd rontfnued growing worse unll 10 COW
ersI nearly his whole body. physician pro-
oonncad n eczema, and nrst prescribed potas-
s,nm. ana Afterwards q solution Of arsenic, but
~g-tSscSE. gruKpIrs. and tho nrst lot took away
almost entirely all signs OF eczema. The second
iof renewed ali signs Of the dl-csse, ani the
child is nov perfectly well a.d has me skin.
c,nG D. CALLAHAN, Aasrudor, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

MEN AND WOMEN
CAN JOIN THIS SOCIETY ON AN EQUAL
BASIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
RACE ROW IN A DARKROOM.

4 White Man tUt 70 Ueath at WIHStUII' 10
C.-Turther Trouble Feared.
Especial telegram 10 the Disp.tch.l
WINSTON, n. c.. October 1S.-This
afternoon several negroes and whites
got into arrow Mt a bar-room near here and
several were badly cut. A white man
named Silas Riggs was cut to death by a
negro named Scales. The community
is enraged over the affair and trouble
may ensue. The negro has fled, but a
posse is in pursuit of him.
A tract of land was bought here to-
day by foreign capitalists for $4,000
and it is rumored that large manufacto-
ries will be established thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
ENTERED At ROANOKE COLLEGE.
A Distinguished Japanese student-Four
Choctaws and Two RIoNicsns

Choctaws and Two HeXicsns.
Correspondence o. tho Richmond DispatchI
SALEM, Va. October H., 1890.
Hon. Aimaro Sato, in charge of the
japanese Legation at Washington, is in
Salem to-day to enter at Roanoke Col
lege Junkichi Furukawa, son of the
Hon. Munemtsu Mutsu, formerly Min
lister to this country and now Minister
OF Agriculture and Commerce in Japan.
This young man has been adopted by
Mir. Ichubei Furukawa, the leading ope-
rator of mines in Japan, and hence bears
bis name.
There are at Roanoke College this SEES
sion four Choctaw Indians and two Next
can sinlents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED, TO RENT OUT SIEVE.
w RAJ NICE PRIVATE OFFICES on srouad
floor. water. gas, fuel. sni attendance fross
Auply a. 81 east Aain siroet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

XTrANTED, THREE YOUNG MEN
w Of neat appearance Call On l.. X DUNN
ats A. NJ. Monday, 81 NORTH Twelfth street
oc lg.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
THE WOLF TRAP coAL-MINEs.
So dh Boston Invaded bv the Enterprisinc
Spirit Of the southwest.
Especial telegram 70 tho DIspa,ch.l

n
Especial telegram 70 tho Dlspa,ch.l
SoUTH BosroN, VA, October I8.-The
development CT the Wolf-Trsp coal
mines, four niles from South Boston,
has reached a most important point. 1t
is SAID here to-day on the very best au-
thority tbIt the complete organization
OF the company has been virtually eff
fccted that machinery for working the
mines has been purchased aud will be
placed ia position as soon as possible,
and that the mines will furnish from
1000 TO 800 tons of coal at the start.
A SOUTH BOSTON BONANZA.
This is a bonanza for South Boston,
md property here has already advanced
IN price. Our people are in the highest
spirits and rejoice in the great advan-
tages which these mines will give 10
South Boston. The town is now build
ing up at a rate never before known IN
ITS history. The spirit of the Southwest
seems TO have come TO South Boston,
and everything promises an era of I'M
precedented growth and prosperity here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
WANTS.

WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
JOIN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BUILDING
AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
RICHMOND PEARSON DECLINES.

thoritv-Posing hs AN Independent.
lspoclAl telegram to the Dispstch.l
AsHEyrLLE, n. c.. October lS.-A cir
cular has appeared in Mitchell county
with the names of j.. Nj. Stafford as
chairman and John Peterson rs secre-
tary, announcing a grand rally of Re-
pu6licans and stating that Hon. Rich
mond Pearson, Of this city, would speak
at several places in that county. Mr.
Pearson says he knows nothing OF the
appointments and will not fill them.
MIR. Pearson styles himself at present an
independent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

lng--and .n2d 70 puy " ~
us their "lsit-overs." They'd
but we'd none Of it. NEW
motto up tho fret day We
never come dovn--AND
TO want is what We want TO
stock. Takes abOu; four tines
anywhere elsc-because it's 50
we haven't a bit--come chang
prised at our heavy trade.
Ours is what we can do for
0VTpCOkT Vo made up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

ago. Before we made cloth
wholesalers-they used to show
hang a tempting price on them
OR NONE" We nailed that
went into business. 1t has
WON'T. What YOU'RE going
keep-and it's what we put into
as much as you'll see together
good. So to your liking that
ing time.
We are grateful--not sur
Everybody gets hobby.
$l5-whether it's a SUIT or an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED. HOLDERS OFAGESTS
w TICKETS 70 come forward aad hsvs their
PIcTuKgs TAKEN oofoGe tho LEI VI January
next, a. we are conie mplarng 20 make Q etaags
Ia the rrm a. TIA. time. Your earliest shenii1a
ia order % avoid grta. rush respectfully ~.
ncited. Good srgistic fbkkOrrPEs tssea TOE
&c. VERNON PORTRAIT GALLERY, No io1
ssst Broad street. " 4sakru4v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
FUR DEP A r Il nj E n Il i.

aaoeinh
orpurh
Thegni
Oom,a
fto ue sIntNat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
winters Sure Approach.

Chicago Journal
The leaves are falling from tho trees; the birds
no longer sing $500,
The sonvs of love and Sladnoss they warbled In
me spring;
Rut tnough the DAYS are shorter aud the winds
do moan and sigh.
The reason is approaching for the
Hot
Mnce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
NEW JERSEY VETERANS.
They Visit the Battie-fieIds of virginia
Lees Increasing Popularity.
fspeeiai telacr.,n 70 tha nisnatehl

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October Is
One hundred and seyenty-two surviving
members Of tine Twenty third New Jer-
sey volunteers visited this city to-day on
their pilgrimage to the battle-ields OF
salem, Charlottesville, and this city, IN
which engagements their regiment took
part. They left TO. night for Washington
on their return-tsip home. The visitors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
cIrrICuRA REsOLvENT.

he new Blood and skin Purifier aha gFeeiesI OF
unn,or R,moties interuaily, cleauses the COD
OF ali Impurities aud poisonous elements, while
ffTTcrsa me great Skin Cure, aud CUTiCCRA
sotr, an exquisite skin Parsner ana Besa.o Yer
ssse Uence the CuucUEA ksaEpifs euro
every species OF itcning, burning. scaly, and
pimpiy diseases AMI humors OF the syn, sealp'
and blood with loss Of hair. from inlaAc! 20 hse,
from pimpies % scroinlA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
POSSIBLY IT MIGHT.

The Republicans are very much dis.
satisfied with the general aspect of
things, and this dissatisfaction might
work out for the good Of the Democratic
party. =,
Rev. ]. s. Dill. of Goldsboro', is hold
ing meeting in the Baptist church of
this place. His preaching is very pow.
eriul, and there have developed signs OF
considerable interest among the uncon-
verted of the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

sold everywhere Price; COrWtha' ~
so.p oyc KEeoIyEsT, ST.. Prepared by ,hs
PorrgK Dsus AND CusHIcAL CORPORATION bos-
ton -, =, d.,
.y- Send for How TO Cure stin piseases,' 81
pages, 30 tliuslrAt ions, and 100 tsstimohltls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED, SIX GOOD CARPEN.
w TERs al Clifton yorge a. once. Write.
stating pdee, % NJ v. sPOOSgR,
&C 1877 Clifton Forge. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED
w or'cs-nsr aud ho0k-Scoper, a POSITION
OFTRUsr WlTHA RELIABLE HOUSE,. Bot
city references AMI honf q required. Aditess
CONFIDENCE. P0st-Oflce BcA ,. ciy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
TIE Result Of Sticking TO It.

uus Us There has been steady
Of business each season. because ws'"n
@ Won get hang of really peerless assortment
Wo hin reminder Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
A HUSTLER FoR CONGRESS
The Special Need of the Second District in


The SpcCiaI Need OF The NecOnd UlstrIct IN
North Carolina.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, \. c.,
October Is, 1890.
Notwithstanding the Executive Com
mittee Of this district thought it best not
to put candidate in the field against
Cheatham, still it is the opinion OF many
Democrats throughout the district that
some one ought TO come out now. 1t Is
thought that there would DO fair chance
for election. The party needs some one
in the field for organization, and hust-
lerwould make a good run if he was not
o1oHlnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
, MARRIED lady WITH BEST

Y OF city References - % character and "a
parity desires a situation ~ AOlshkkEfke
60 sos.us % children. Address Mrs. r., caro- II
ItspCfch Offcs. ~ lS-t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

fncv You know WITH
here will be delighted "ehke orie
sands about Ae o' anu
the GOOD Hrpra tata~ FINER
an memorandum of A. Clothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
ALIVE. ENERGETIC

w PARTY In every pls's % introduce our
goods We have a nov lac that Will cell AZ
every house, sni agonts can reap harvest b'-
tween ani tbs holidays WIZ pay sA4MJ
OF a., per mouth. n preferred. nd furnish .
team free ADDRESS az once 81 ANDhhD Sill
yERWAhE CO.. Boston, ksss 0c lb.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED, A FEMALE TEACHER
w who can teseh MUSIC and tho 1SdLlsa
BRANCHES for ave children % mhss iron
Richmond also, want MANAGER tor fAnA'
one willing 20 WORK himseu on p'~
'eii'1' oc i9-1f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

STOP PAYING RENT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
SAVE YOUR MONEY !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

Cards are out for tho marriage Of Mr.
Robert Francis, Jr., of the Virginia
Pilot Association, and Miss I. \. Null.
Of Richmond. The ceremony will take
place at tho r irst Baptist church on De-
toher 2Sth al +. NJ.
Hon. John Goode, who represented
this district for two terms Ia Congress
come ten or twelve years ago, IS here
with his wife from Washington.
Lieutenant George l.. Anderson,
Fourth artillery. arrived from Colum-
bus. O., on wednesday last with twenty
recruits, which have been distributed
among the six batteries in the garrison.
With three candidates for Congressand
q land boom all over the county oui
country friends are much IN the Same
mind as Crane in "The Henrietta -
they hardly know what to do: judge
Murdaugh spoke at Hampton Thursda,
night, and the indications are mat DE
tween him and Bowden they Will clea
the way for lawson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
WANTS.

WANTED. GOOD COOK, WASH
w Err, and lRONka-singls one preferred
Sleep on 10. S15 south Fourth street.
&C l91t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

WANTED, BY A YOUTH SEVEN
w TEEN year, OF age, Q POSITION 10 some
wholesale business SHIPPING CLkhh pre-
ferrsd. Address c.. care DiqdtsA. DC ls-lt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
s. y. Nj. & n. RAILWAY.
Marshal People taking Hold of
the Enterprise With a
Vim.

The meeting ut the court house in
Marsh-ll, FRIDAY night in tn interest
o; The prop sed Spring lielh, S,dali,,
/ Marshal IL Nor hern raiiroad va, not
very largely attended, hut the utmost
harmony prevailed ard everyb dy
WIS enthusiast for the new enter
prise
The meeting was called To order by
Hon. VIM. NJ. w Iker. and A. +.
lie, tor was made secre airy
Me-srs Walker Il ctOr and H. on,
who rrprese tie Saline uuty at the
Sedalia meeting, expleined the pro
posed enterprise. They sail the
SeG ALA me etlng thoroughly convinced
them tn Springf Id and Sed lila
were earnest in tn ir drterm ton to
have Il direct nor h sni south line so
as u give them c,nne ctiOn with Chi.
cago lines.
hat the great, prosperous, pOpu-
lIus interior counties OF the state,
wi h the enterpri-ing and growing
citi,s, were without connection save
by long and tedious travel st and
west. That Missouri at present, as
regards its railroads, is Ike live
town with all the streets running east
and west, and that the enterprising
towns north and south of US were
determined that this state of affairs
shall no longer continue
The tide Oftravel, of commerce and
of investment is rapi ily turning south,
and The north and south rad would
lie built, MOI 10 cevelOp a country,
but to meet The absolute demands of
a country only partly developed.
The gentleman were agreed in say
ing that Springfield and Sedalia had
met them in a most friendly spirit,
that they had acted as though they
recognized in Marshall an enterpris-
ing and growing city with which they
des red railway connection, and they
had selected Marshall as a point on
the line of road they are determined
to build.
% motion the chairman appointed
the following committee to solicit sub
scriptions of stock to the amount that
will be required to be raised here J.
2. Huston, Marion Sparks, NJ. II.
Alexander, Andrew Olson, Henry
Sparks, j. w. B4rnhill, L. G.. Rainy,
Jas Wingfeld, j. H. Cordel, JAS.
Eubank, S. L. Potter, Jas. Tipping,
George Mason, j. V. Chase, Z. d.
Martin, l.. p. Wiley, j. T. Conway.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Want the Game Law Changed.

As the statute now stands, the game
law In Missouri in certain particulars
goes into effect on the fifteenth day of
October and expires in the following
February.
In the presence of a BAzoo repre-
sentative yesterday, several Pettis
county farmers, in conversation with
Hon. Monte Carnes, expressed a de-
sire for the law to be changed so as to
fall a month later than October. They
say that the latter month is q very
busy time with the average farmer
and that they do not have a fair show
with hunters from the towns, whose
leisure allows them to 90 into the
fields so early and have the choice
shooting. By changing the statute 90
IS to have it take effect in November,
when the farmers are mostly done
with their fall work, everybody would
be given an equal chance.
1t is said that a large majority if
not all, of the farmers of Pettis county
favor the change.