The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

| Inc graln trafflc between Sedalis
Snd CLIFTON. on the NJ, K. IL I. has
zen heavy for several days past.
Edwin Adams, travelling solici
tor of the Gilmore Route, came in
from the south yesterday morning.
Yesterday was pay day at the
NJ, X. q L. Offices, or, as Mr.. Sin.
clair put it, ''lhe ghost walked to-
day."
"A. V. Mendel, of the car &C.
countan.s department. has accepted
service at Taylorville, Texas. His
wife will visit 10 Iowa before going
south.
The Slnta Fe has dispensed with
most of It's Eastern representatives.
1t is annoJucedthat A. w. Middle.
ton, Es -tern passenger agent, has re-
signed 10 engage 10 the insurance bus.
mess in Philadelphia, and that H. A.
Bray, Philadelphia passenger agent,
has also resigned.
&C. F, PETER of this city is son
of the distinguished gentleman, who
rs the honor OF succeeding John j.
" 'ls as Unite Safes senator from
&c great sts'e of Kansas. Mr.. PETER
IS one Of Council Groves most re-
.)s-ted ci.izeDs, who some years ago
laid down us sick and rule at the
rrinter's case aud adopted the pro
tessiou of -ailroading, which business
y: .ng more congeuial to tie irc'ina-
lions o. his mechanical plan. At
pre- mt he is running an engine on the
Missouri Pacific and nice residence
properly in Council Grove where he
r5sides with his family when not on
the sroad.-Couucil Grove, Kansas
Republican.
Work is TO be begun soon on the
proposed Kansas IL Missouri railroad
at Holden, Mo, from which point the
construction VII be carried towards
B9o3ville. That section of the line
Will be built first 10 order to connect
the Missouri, Kansas IL Texas and the
Missouri Pacific systems. Afterwards
it may be built on west from Holden
through to Topeka. As TO the dispo-
sition which will be made of the road
the projectors are not determined
One of them sid yesterday that if
they got good offer for it, and he
thought that the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas might want it, they would sell.
As it traverses a rich country with
considerable coal, they expect to make
1t profitable even if they do not sell.
Kansas City Journal.
County Boards of Health.
A committee of The State Medical
association, c)nsisting of DIR. j. w.
Trader, Of this city, DR.. j. M. Allen,
Of Liber.y and DR.. G. A. Thompson,
of Jefferson City, went before the
state board of health at the capital
yesterday and recommended that the
board ask le legi"'a ure to pass q
law creating county boards Of health.
which s.iall consist of the presiding
justice of the county court, the county
surveyor and school commissioner,
and a physician to be appoin's1 by
the county court, which shall also fix
the per dem of the members of the
board. The state board will probably
adopt this recommendation. 1t is un-
dersiood that there is division in the
board on the subject of the length of
term in medical colleges. No appli.
cants for license have been examined.
Governors Marmaduke's Remains.
State Treasurer Stephens was at the
Southern hotel yesterday in ST. Louis.
Speaking of the bill pending before
the state legislature to appropriate
$4,000 for a monument over the grave
of the late Gov. john s. Marmaduke
in the state cemetery at j Fl rson City,
he said 81 have always understood
from the relatives of Gen. Marma-
duke that the interment at the State
capital was but temporary, and that
the remains were to be removed to
Saline county. 1T was at first propos-
ed to inter the remains finally in the
family burying ground on the
Marmaduke farm, where rests the
bones of tine late governors grand
father, who was also a governor Of
Missouri, and other distinguished
members of the family. Later on the
citizens of Marshall, the county seat
of Saline, expressed desire to have
in their midst the distinguished deld
o: the family and have donated a
large and conspicuous lot in the city
cemetery for The purpose. The family
has not decided whether to accept this
offer or not, but will do something
definite, am told this spring. In any
q t~to