The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-23

kAo0AAS3 ASNSA oA0 6SoNSsAS ~~e
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts
along the thirty-ninth parallel Of lati.
tude.
1.-THE survey was begun originally
al Sandy Hook, N. " said one of
the gentlemen. "Our own corps be-
gan work April 81, 1891. six miles
east of Jefferson City and are taking
the heights and elevations in this Vi
cinity at present."
I'VE are following up the track of
q party of United States surveyors
that passed over the same route ten
years ago. Our objective point is
San Francisco"
Late one night the past week .
young lady residing not far from Sc
dalia, was accompanied to town by
relative, on a rather strange mission.
For some days she had been wearing a
large gold ring-probsbly an en-
gsgement ring-on one of her
fingers. 1t bound too tightly and the
finger began to swell terribly. She
tried the old time remedy of soap to
slip it of. but in vain. She then went
to q physician, who was unable to re-
lieve her. Finally, as Q last resort,
she went to Mr.. Louis Addor, on Ohio
street, and had it sawed of. It is
hoped that, if the ring was token Of
engagement to some lover, the be-
trothsl will be as binding, though not
as painfully 50, as the symbolic circle
of precious yellow.
cit seems strange" said q we'll
known sport to the Gossiper yester.
day, "that Sedslia caa't support q
good base ball team. She has the
players here, but they don't patronize
q game sufficiently to encourage play
ems. On Decoration Day, all the
business houses were closed, and We
had a good ball game at the park.
What kind of q crowd did we have ?
1t was no credit to Sedalis. Last
Saturday we had good game and a
shamelessly small crowd was all that
greeted it. Parsons. Kan, has a paid
team and the people enjoy their play
ing and show their appreciation By
attending their games. Why can't
Sedalia, with the number of people
she has, support q good crowd and
turn out and help the boys?"
Mr.. R. P. Archer on behalf of his
handsome little son Allen Thurman
Archer, is in receipt of a beautiful
souvenir with the title page bearing
the following inscription:
1s1s-lss0.
The
OLD ROMAN BANQUET
Celebrating
ALLEN G. THuRMAN's SEvENTY-SEvENTa
ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY EVENING,
November 18Th.
The souvenir is bound in white
leatherette and the edges gilded. L,
contains the names of all the distin
guished guests who were present a
the banquet, together with tie nd
dresses and letters of regret. Among
the letters is one from Mr.. Archer
with which he inclosed a portrait of hi
little son with the request that it bt
given an honorary place at the banquet
The souvenir is highly priced BY
the recipient and will be sacredly KEEP
as a sacred memento of the occasion.
The Greeley Tribune contains an in
teresting and curious account of 6
gentleman who was strangely relieved
of bullet which at the battle o
Resaca had entered his left eye. Tn,
gentleman in question, Captain NJ
]. Hogarty, is resident Of Greeley
and 8 nephew of Rev.
j. K. Tuttle of this
city. In the report OF the celebrated
battle of Resaca on the 18th of May,
1864. it was stated that Captain Hog
arty had been killed, but the repor
was false and he recovered from hi.
wounds. Efforts were made to locate
the bullet, which had entered his eye
but they were unsuccessful and fol
twenty-seven years it has remained al
the base of his skull to torment hin
with pain, deafness and vertigo. Fol
nearly q year be has suffered from {
severe sore throat. His health VA
undermined and it was not believed
he could live much longer. A few
days ago he went into a physician
Office in Greeley and the physician
noticed that there was hard, glandu
Lar swelling and proceeding with hi
investigations was surprised to fn'
the bullet and in another moment ha,
removed it. Captain Hogarty is nov
fully restored to health.