davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
Diputaci6n Provincial.

Baio la presidencia del senior don Pablo
Ubarri y aotuando como secretar1os los seno-
res don Vicente Babas don Manue! Egozcue,
ceIebro aver la Diputaci0n su session primera
10. nneva de la maflana. En- la misma forma
continue por la tarde q la una. Sc voraron los
comisionados que habian lie emitir dict&men
acarca de LIS actas dc los diputados electos,
s.uUa yotaci6n Sc verified por papeletas, result
tando elegidos don jose Cerfa don Narciso
soler don Rafael Lopez Landron. Suspen-
di6se Ia session. para que dichos senores dicta-
,ninarar So reanudo a las cuatro.
PrQeealose q u aprohaci9n % lac actas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
>NOticias de la IsIa

Ell dia del eorrente una muier llamada
Marta Rivera que, buena al parecer, salio del
pueblo de la Cidra con direction su casa en-
ell campo, murio instantaneamente en- el mis-.
mo camino. Practicable la auptosia, Sc averi.
quo que la ocason6 la muerte un ataque full.
minante de emoptisis.
Han sido nombradOs, Cura ec6nomo de
Vega-alta don Teodosio Ramirez de Arellano:
de Toa-alta don Jesds B. Gayoso; de Arroyo
don Pablo Claudio de Caguas don Francisco
Ceballos. Coadjutor dc Guayama don Pedro
Garcia, Capellan de Coro de Cathedral don Juan
Lebr0n; Sacristan -Presbftero de Vega baia
don sturnino Perez Ibafez de Bayamon d. Es.
teban Lanuza de Arecibo don Antonio PSres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05

En- e vapOr correo Buen0s Hires que salio
de Cadiz e 80 del pasado, debera legar esta
Capital Ell Doctor en- derecho don Antonio Man
riQue de Lara hermano poitico de nuestro
Director, que prObablemente fjara aqui su
residencia en- union de su familia.
Ell senor Manrique de Lara vivio en- Maya
guez hace algunos amos, y de ALI paso la Pc
ninsula desempenando el cargo de Gobernador
Civil de la provincial de Cadiz.
90
FL vapor Manuezita Maria tom6 en- la
Administrator General de ComunicaciOnes pa
ra Aguadllla l saco de correspondence "a
certifcados para Mayaguez l saco y 81 certi-
fcados; para Santo Domingo l saco, para San
tiago dc Cuba y certifcados; para Gibara
paquete l certi,lcado, para Nuevitas l pa
quete de Coruna para Santiago de Cuba IL
sacOs, de Vigo para la Habana l saco, de
Puerto Rico para la Habana certificates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
Soles! Soles Meiicanos
La ferreteria de Arnaas q Jimeases Cruz 81,
los recibe la par aunque sean del aflo OIL

La ferretera de Arnsas q Jinse,ses Cruz 81,
los recibe la par aunque sean del aflo OIL.
go
Ha entrado hoy en- este puerto ell vapor
ingles Wawdle de Amberes, conduciendo 10 81.
guiente para la Compa1ia del ferrocarri 1,O55
bis cemento, 305 caias, 1868 pleas puentes,
1,154 paquetes, $500 traviesas, z atds, % hie-
rros, 90 treles, 2 bocoyes, 10 barriles 6 balas,
tercios, 312 ruedas. 2 cestos, IA rollos tam
bores, 7S fardos, 140 muelles, materiales para
los mismOs.
Rec .rtamos de El Naciou0l de Mejico:
"ErportGci6as.-Las siguientes clfras re-
presentan la exportac:6n on pesos mexicanos
Oil un perfodo de IL amos.
1s77-78, $1s 100 296 1S7s-79, Is 36G, ,s77;
1879 s0.... 16.7s3,317; 1ssOsl, 13.1ss,954;
1882, 11,607, 1888; 1882 S3, % ,5S3; 1888
81, 25s99,875 1884 s5, 25.a94 ,262; 1885 Sc,
21 969,957; 1s86.S7, 21.955, ,759; 1sS7-sS. -.
16s3l.1l7; 1Ssss9, 22.6se,337. suma, $23s
879,22S"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
IL correspondence de Puerto-Rico.
Puerto Rico, 4 de Novienbye de 1891.
Telegramas via St. Thomas

(Iyaducidos para LA CoRREsDoNDENcIA) J.
Nusva- York, 26 de Octubre. - La colonia
australians esta levantando emprestito de SO
milOnes de pesos para dedicarlo la construction
de ferro ca1 riles otras obras pnblicas.
Idem, idem 29-En el Jap6n hubo un tenn
bor de TERRA que cost6 la vida 800 personals,
causando grandes perjuicios la propiedad.
Idem, Noviembre Eel palacio del principe
de Gales en- Sandringham Hall, ha sido parcial
mente devorado por incendio, mientras la fami-
liza que 10 habita estaba de viaje.
Naevas noticias del Jap6n dicen que se cal
culan de 10 mil personals, las que ps.ecieron q
causa del temblOr de TERRA.
La casa de Rostclild ha removable el empress
tito espanol hacienda anticipo de 20 millones
en- orc al Banco 0s Espana.
Entire soldados ingleses portugueses ha
habido un choque en- Africa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
$6@bQb.OOab
IETES
DE LA LOTERIA EXTRAORDINARILY
BK MADRID

LOS V0uu0 WtNy OUTUGOS DON ChhNC1DC~
FONT Tanca Puerto Rico.
Nuestro amigo don Manuel Torrelas, agen-
to de negocios, allie del Sol numero 43, tiene
0rdenes para comprar, maiz, habichuelas to-
da clase de granos del pals.
So avlsa los interesados.
Ha regresa 10 de Ponce, donde Sc hallaba
desem penando una comision del Gobierno,
nuestro amigo ell senor don Bartolonl6 Sara
cante quien saludamos afectuosamente.
-
En- la cale de San jose ntmero 15 hubo
anoche una especie de salvese quen pueda,
a consecuencia de haberse dicho que por la
azotea habia penetrado on ella un ladr0n Reu-
ni0se ALI mucha gente, acudi6 la polcia w..
la sangre no lego al rio. No pa ec6 ell ladron.
90
L Esta manana tuvierOn lugar Ell la Caplila
de la V. O. T. Francscana las honras ftlne-
! bres por el desoanso del alma del quo tu6
nuestro apreciable amigo senior don Ramon
Moreno Santi al piadoso acto concurrieron
gran nunsero de damas cabaleros amigos de
la dstinguida familia del fnado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
Baquero Y Candara

OFRECEN.-Manzanas espanolas muy su-
periores, recibidas por ell vapor MARIA de San
tander,
80 caias de 800 manzanas mas menos Ca
da. una SEIS PESOS GAIA.
90
Cambios en- el Bamco Espaj5ol hoy LION.
dres div, $5-90,-Paris div, $l64 p3.-
Espana' div, So pS.-Nueva-York DIV, $2l1
p3. .--Habana DIV, $13 pS.
nuestro amigo y companero en- la prensa
don Jose Alcazar Hernandez, le quedau algu-
nos ejemplares del lbrito que con ell tituo de
Laborautes q Cip0yos public6 recientemei to
on Mayagiez, que ha llalnado nucho la aten-
ci6n por su sabor provincial. Dicho libro po-
co conocido en- esta Capital, 10 venie su autor
a raz6n de SO centavos ell ejemplar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
iiLea usted este |!

a. En- ell cafe LA PALMA Sc admiten los
pesos mexicanos lie todas las techas y sin con-
dciones.
Hoy Sc han vendido en- competencia on es-
ia Ciudad, go sacos de az1car ga San Vicente {
So 6S, comprados. por los Sres. Finlay Bros.
Hemos Oiio decir que la empresa de los
vapores de los senores Sobrinos de Herrera, va
restaurar ell muelle que posee en- este puer-
to, proongandolo so metros mas en- ell largo
levantando un tingiado que 10 cubra. Con di-
cha refrrma po iran atracar facilmente dos va
pores la vez, 10 que resultara muy ventajoso
para tOdOS.
& N& 'lN&
reciben pesos nleXicanOS de cualquier afO en-
el establecimiento de los Sres. BAQUERO
GANDARA. i3-3
En la manana de hoy fondeo en- este puer-
to elvapor frances Colombo del Havre Y esca-
las, cOnduciendo diferentes efectOs para rario,
Hoy mismo sgui6 VIA je para Puerto Plata, Hal
ty y M6iico, de donde regresara con las mis-.
mas escaIas el % del que cursa.
90 :.
Aver tarde, segun hemos dido decir, :cho.
CO con un coche ell apreciable joven don Fran
cisco Zuazaga, qua iba por la carretera de San
Jurce en- un velOcipedO cayendO al suelo
causandose dano de aguna considera ;i6n
Lamentamos mdchfsimo ell suceso
Aver entire siete y ocho de la noche, nos
dicen que vol6 una paloma en- Puerta de TERRA
90
Los senores Sobrinos de Luina ca han
recibido hoy por vapor traEc6s, los siguientes
avtfculos: 81 cajas frutas surtidas, 65 caas
cognac, so cajas lcores suitidos, caas legum-
bres, 45 cajas aceite de Olivia, GAIA y cubo
quesos, 20 eanastos champan, so cajas vinos
surtidos, 40 cajas frutas en- vinagre, IL caias
sardinas, 5 cajas anicete, GAIA datiies, 1 GAIA
cestos hierro, 20 eajas ajenjo, Is cajas sirops,
cajas higos, l GAIA instrumentos, % cajas ci.
ruelas pasas, cajas lacre, Is cajas aqua mi
neral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
il va L|eg6!! la CerVeZa Saltander
MARIA "CRDZ BLANCA"
50 vende en- la PALMA


Desde aver enpezo 4 regir con a1reglo al
nuevo contrato la conducci0n postal por la
Inca Central entire Ia Capital la Playa de
Ponce. Las reformas introducidas en- el nue.
vo contrato sou altamente ventajosas para lbs
comerciantes de aquella ciu lad, pues asf no
SO ven precisados a ir recojer la correspon-
dencia, como hasta ahora venia sucediendo.
Ademas ha sido habitada dicha Adminstra.
cion para 81 servco del cambio de la CORES
pondencia International con los buques que
arriben aquel puerto.
90
Ell domingo la agraciada nina Mercedes,
hija de nuestro particular amigo don Candido
Viret, sufri0 graves quemaduras pOr haberse
casualmente vocado un puchero con aqua
hirvien 10. Immediate nente de avisado Sc pre-
sent0 en- la casa del senior Vire5 ell doctor Ros,
quien gracias su inteigenca, ha dejado va
la min. casi completamente cura la fuera
de peligro.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
WHERE Is SHE.

Atchinson, July II. - Annie
Schmeliug q sister-in-lsw of Henry
Jacobs a well known resident here,
With whom she lived has disappeared.
About a month ago she left town,
saying she was going to Topeka to
visit friends. Nothing was heard
from her, but this did not give her
relatives any anxiety, as she was not
in the habit of writing letters.
To-day some Of her Topeka friends
arrived here to visit her, and were
surprised to learn that she was sup
posed to be with them.
The missing woman is 30 years old
and of good intelligence, and her
parents cannot account for her disap-
pearance. Foul play is suspected.
Her mother, who lives with Jacobs,
is in great grief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14

taken up by them. and but one paper
in Tennessee favors the sub-treasury
idea and that il the ''Toiler," the
organ of j. H. Mcdowell, the erst.
while republican but now the demo
cratic coal oil inspector of Nash
vile.
"Whom do the old parties favor
for their respective candidates for
president for 1922"
swell that is q good way of yet,
and 1 am not a politician, you know.
However, as a newspaper man. l can
make a pretty good guess. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that the Tennessee
republicans will vote solidly for
Blaine. Blaine always has had a
strong following among the southern
republicans. As to us, 1
mean the oldfashioned, rock.
ribbed vim-pushing democrats.
Cleveland is good enough and he is
just as sure to receive the vote of the
Tennessee delegation to the next
democratic national convention as the
sun is to send its life-giving light to
gladden. the sphere upon which we
live"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
AT SWEET SPRINGS.
A Nice Party Given at the
Springs Hotel Last Week.

Sweet Springs, No., July H.
One Of the incest and most Largely at
tended dancing parties of the season
took place in the commodious enter
tainment hall at the resort last even
ing.
Invitations were scattered among
the society people throughout the
state, and in consequence most all the
important points were represented.
The ladies never looked prettier,
and the gentlemen Landowner,
arrayed in their full
dress and evening costumes,
Among those who were in attend.
ance at the ball were Misses Florne
and Laura VERIFY, Marshall, No.;
Misses Gertie Hamockes, Edns
Gereus. Mary Basse,t. and Mes
danes j. w. Smith and L. P. Cap
peck, of Richmond, Mo f.; Miss Mollie
Fife, Richmond, KY; Miss Salli.
Morehead, falesbury, Mo-; Mrs. Nc
A. Fsmmn, Louis Dustron and wife,
Miss Flassie Phillips. Henry Ames,
Mrs. w. E. Hassett, Mrs. C. C. Hell.
meres, Misses Hulda Dustron and
Katie Frost, Mrs George r. Barclay,
Mrs. N. C. Harris, Miss Masie Har.
ris. A. Mackey, Jr., Mrs. Bruno
Fritsch. Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Carr,
c. A. Eberle, of st. Louis. w. Kelly,
Chicago, Mrs. Faub, Fl. Smith, Ark,
W. T. Hall. jr.. w. N. McDeamatt,
G. A. Ross. L. c. Krauthaf, Walter
Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dugan,
H. G. Arnold and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Holmes, Mesdames G. H.
Hammett, Jas. s. Pence, r. w.
Cary, L. g. Krauthaff, Misses Cells,
Julia and Georgie Dugan, Hortense
Philips, Alice Chappell. Iona Har.
wood, SueFelle Fibee, Mary Philips.
Helen Black, L. v. Hammett, E.
Gentry, B. H. Baird, Lucy Sears,
Annie and Van Hammett, of
Kansas City, No., Bertha Neff, JET
ferson City, A. A. Wood, A. NJ.
Trader, Sedalia, ]. A. Richardson,
st. Louis and C. A. Richardson, St.
Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
IRVING WALKER COMMON.

Death is always hard to endure
when it takes away our loved ones |;
when it comes with ste althy tread
and leaves behind . vacant chair, but
particularly does the blow fall with
stunning force when it folds it, dread
full arms about the pet Of the house.
hold" and despite of tears and prayers
and the terrible fight which love
makes, carries it away. Then, indeed,
do We cry out in agony, and only with
sublime resignation to the divine will,
utter "Thy will not mine, be DONE"
Last Tuesday a little child died in
this city, little winsome baby boy,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner.
and surely the bereaved parents and
other relatives have the sympathy Of
all in their great loss. Irving Walker.
for that was his name, had only lived
in this big world for tho short space
of TWO years, but in that time oh how
much love he had Won, how much
sunshine he had made in the home
circle, how much joy his little lisping
voice. his shining eyes, his dimpled
limbs, his dainty baby ways created
only those who have known one like
him can understand and when he
looked beyond, listening, heard the
angels call and away, only
those who have knelt beside their own
dead darlings can realize the anguish
which that going brought. He was
only baby, but in all the coming
years be will be remembered and the
little toys he loved viii be cherished.
They did not need to dig it vide
Nor yet to dig it deep,
The little grave in which to hide
The bsby-goue 70 sleep.
And yet what hopes we're buried there,
What grand a0bitious dead
When rounded they that mound with care
Above the baby's head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
MUCH To GAIN LITTLE.
Boys Destroy . $1,000 Electric
Morton for q Few Dollars
Worth Of Metal.

Kansas City, July Hilary
Smith, Is year-old boy who has been
four times arrested, was this morning
sentenced to ninety days in Jail BY
Justice of the Peace Worthen fol-
stealing SIS worth Of brass from the
building of the defunct Interstate
Printing company.
Smith and two companions broke
into the building and with a hammer
almoat destroyed a $1,000 electric
motor to secure Q handful of brass and
copper plates.
The other two boys took a skiff,
crossed the river and catchiBg q
freight train beat their way to Omaha,
but Smith was caught by Policeman
E iwardson after q pursuit through all
the northern part OF the city. Once
the policeman was 90 close to the boy
that to escape arrest the latter jumped
from q fifty foot bluff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
GUARANTEED CURE OF La GRIPPE

GUARANTEED CURE OF La GRIPPE
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you DR.: Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with La
Grippe and will use this remedy according
to directions. giving it fair trial and ex.
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded. We
make this offer, because of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery dur.
ing last seasons epidemic. Have heard Of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottle free At Mertz & Hsle's drug store.
Large eize SOC and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14

Robert Ross, the well known NJ.
K. & T. conductor mas just bought q
fine horse and buggy. Phil Adams
the equally we'll known west eud con-
ductor has also bought q horse and
had q buggy made by Kelk Bros.
Being . single man, the ladies no doubt
will have their sweetest smiles ready
for Phil and-that buggy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
OTrERvILLE EXCURSION.


A train has been chartered for the
Otterville picnic and barbecue on the
18th. The train will leave the union
depot at $50 .. m, stop long enough
at Engineer street 10 take On passen.
gers from East Sedalis. The hour
for the return has not been fixed, but
will probably be alb ut five p. N. A
forfeit Of S25 will have to be put up
to secure the train which is to, consist
of an engine, baggage car and two or
more coaches. The A. o. U. w.
Lodge at Ot'erville has invited the
fraternity in general to come, and
take days outing. and the indica-
tons are that a lively response will
be made by the order and their fami-
lies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
A VALUBLE ADDITION.

Yesterday the real estate firm Of
Bailey & Baldwin, sold for Van B.
Wisker, his home place in Osceols,
NO., for g., 800. Mr.. Wisker owns
a large body Of land near Sedalia. and
in the near future will make this city
his home. He is q gentleman of clas-
steal education and refinement and
one Of the most enterprising and
valuable citizens Of Osceola and the
BAzoo will take great pleasure in well
coming him to the Queen City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
$500 REWARD.

for any trace of An,ipyrine, Morphine
Choloral or any other injurious compound
in Krsuse's Headache Capsules. For sale
by Aug. Fleischmanu, corner Fourth and
Ohio, Mertz & Hale, 2l0 Ohio, O. W.
Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
Mr.. CLARK, TO THE PUBLIC.

l wish to say to my friends and the
public, that regard Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy
as the best preparation in use for Colo
and Diarrhoea. 1t is the finest sell.
ing medicine l ever handled. because
it always gives satisfaction. o. H.
CLARK, Orangeville, Texas. For sale
by Aug. 7. Fleischmsnn, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
PETTIs COUNTY TEACHERS.

The teachers of Pettis county will
meet in Sedalia on the 9th inst.
They will commence their regular an
nual normal training and good at
tendence is expected. The normal
will continue four weeks. and be un-
der the supervision of Prof. F. E.
Cook of st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
NOTES FROM THE JAIL.

There are now thirteen persons in
the county Jail. Eugene Davis and
d. Dyer we're released this morning.
Tom Williams has petitioned Sher.
if Smith for ''more rope"-not to
hang by, however, but has received
no answer as yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Four arrivals at the Missouri, Kan.
sas and Texas hospital yesterday.
There names are Tom Sanders, Geo.
Romerio, w. B. Ament and John
Leslie.
There now sixty-6ve inmates
receiving attention at the hospital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
Piles Piles Itching Piles.

symptows-Moisture intense itching
aad singing; most at night VoFss By
scratching. II allowed to continue humors
form, which often bleed and ulcsrate, Be
coming very sore. 6wayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals the
liberation and in most cases removes the
hlmers. At druggists or BY mail, for 50
eats. Dr.. swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia.
.20d.6m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
BABY M'KEE CAUGHT SIX

Cape May Point, N. j. July, H.
The presidential party has returned
from their fishing trip, bringing, as
the result of the days sport, over 500
SEA bass, pourgies and founders.
The President caught forty-six fish
Mrs. Harrison thirty-seven and Baby
Mckee six. Some of the ladies' Of
the party were made sick by the
heavy sea that rolled the Hamilton
from side to aide, but recovered when
the vessel was again in motion. The
president and Mrs. Harrison proved
themselves good sailers, and fished
with great zest the entire time the
boat was at anchor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
"NE WAS ROBBED"
A Kansas City Salesman Re-
lieved of His Samples.
The Brakeman on the Train Ac-
cused Of the Crime Arrested
and Will Have q Hear
ing AOnday-T
Brakes" Re-
fused to
Talk.

On the west bound freight train,
which arrived in this city yesterday
morning, there also arrived q Kansas
City commercial traveller. The regu-
lar crew, Of course, were in charge of
the train, and all was as pleasant as
May morning except the travelling
man. He was down in the mouth
and it didn't take him long to explain
why. He
HAD BEEN ROBBED,
so he said, of his $3.50 valise and SIG
worth Of fine Hsvanas. He vent at
once to the proper authorities and
told them his story and in a few min.
utes W. B. Alley and james
Patton, two brakemen, who we're
aboard that train, and both of whom
the travelling man identified, were ar
rested.
WHO he HIS.
A BAzoo reporter saw the travel
ing man and IN exchange for his card
Was handed one which read a. fol-
lows:
civilian Mexie, travelling sales
man, for H. Mandelcorn, manufacture
of fine Havana and domestic cigars,
Wholesale and retail, No. 1914, Eigh.
teenth street, Kansas City. Missouri.
A WANDERING JEW.
Mexie speaks with q decided for
eign accent, which anyone can tell to
be that of the prosecuted Jew. He
was much excited over the affair and
made gestures while explaining the
robbery enacted upon the train that
would make Booths Richard III pale
into insigui6cance. His reply when
asked what Was wrong. was: "Me
was robbed"
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Mr.. Mexie, said he boarded the
freight train at Upton with the con-
sent of the crew and that his reason
tor doing 90 Was that he was tired
and BY coming that way be
could reach Sedalia, where
he wished to stop . day
or 20, several hours sooner than by
waiting for the regular passenger
train. He paid his fare and took bis
place in the caboose with his valise
and samples.
ANOTHER orrrRvrrJr sropv
When the train stopped at Otter
vile the two brakemen before men.
toned, w. B. Alley and James Pat.
ton approached him and told him If
be did not pay again they would put
him of the train. By this time they
we're moving, and the brakemen
PUT HANDS UPON HIM,
and seized the valuables and told him
again il be opend his mouth
they would throw him of the
flying train. He submitted and came
on to this city and unfolded the
above story. The brakeman, Alley
and Patterson were given q prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Milo
Blair, and placed under . bond Of
500 each to appear Monday at 2 p.
m. before Justice Blair at his Office.
THE "BRAKIEs" WOULDN'T TALK.
Alley and Patton we're both seen
by . reporter. They were both as
silent IS the proverbial claim, and did
everything in their power to
get the reporter not to
publish their affair. They were in.
formed that it would be published,
but that the BAzoo would also pub.
lish their side Of the case if they de-
sired but they would not say one word
about it.
The affair is badly mixed at present
and the way looks pretty rocky for