davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19

WI Paris vs. Gus A Schaeffer
appeal. Milo Blair, ]. p, files trans
cript and all original papers and cause
docketed.
Matte Berlet VS. Metropolitan 81
R'y Co; damages. Change of venue
from jackson county. Dispositions Of
Mrs Madeline Boyce, Geo Juvenal
Geo M D Merwin and Mrs Laura
Crews for plaintiffs received and filed.
Plaintiff files reply.
A Mueller W Minter Rros; appeal;
defendants file motion to dismiss.
Home Building and Loan Assn VI
r g Breasmore, ejectment. Interlo.
cutory judgment by default.
D d Smith Hardware Co vs J G
Thompson ct al; bond dismissed by
plaintiff.
Home Lumber Co vsJ c Thomp.
son ct al j; bond; dismissed by plaintiff.
Standard Stamping Co., vs. s
Bleahen, appeal motion to affirm
sustained and judgment for s66.21
sgainst defendant and D David 81.
rety on appeal bond.
John p Conner Va John 8 Woods,
appeal by consent judgment of
plaintiff affirmed for $1,000 against
defendant and U L Martin and j 8
Banks sureties.
VIM NJ Moore vs. j s McFadden,
commission defendant files motion
to strike out bond for costs.
Ilgenfritz Hardware Co vs. Frank
w Shuliz, account; costs paid and
suit dismissed.
Andrew NJ Swope vs. Jacob L
Swope ct al; account; defendant
A B Swope files motion to tax costs
against plaintiff individually.
Andrew NJ Swope vs Marquis D
Swope ct al; account; defendent A
B SWope files motion to retax costs.
Benjamin Baird vs. A w Wood
appeal; defendant files motion for
new trial.
w N Mitchell vs. Otis w Smith
Injunction; defendants discharged
and judgment for costs against plant
Saml r Daniel vs. Jno L johnson,
damages; jury return verdict for
plaintiff and judgment for s249.36.
VIM NJ NJ Moore vsJ S McFadden;
commission continued on application
of defendant at his costs.
Justina NJ Sherman VS. o p Ker.
nodle; note; continued generally by
consent.
Chas Field ct al vs. Sallie Clure,
ct a.; partition. He Sinnett appoints
guardian ad Item for infant Of de-
PENDANTS, Lucy and Hardy Courtney.
and files answer as such.
Emma Tanner vs. Archibald Tan
aer; divorce; plaintiff makes and
fles proof of publication aud inter.
locutary judgment by default.
Cyrus Newkirk vs. T L Absher
replevin; continued on application of
plaintiff at bic costs.
ST Lupe vs w U Telegraph Co
appeal; continued generally by con-
sent.
CIV Rogers vs. D NJ Williams
appeller enters application
and cause continued.
Geo K West VS. VIM G Rufin
note defendant withdraws answer.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Co vs. VIM Funk /; note; alias writ
of summons ordered to Pettis county.
Ward Bros vs F H Easily; con-
tract; deposition of Cyrus Newkirk
for defendant received and fled.
VIC Thomas vs A F Whipple ct
al notes; continued generally by |
Citizens National Bank Va j MI
Durrill; note; cause taken up and
jury sworn. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
FALSE PRETENsES.


John Mashbuln and a fellow claim.
ing to be his brother appeared at Van
Wagners shoe store yesterday even.
ing and by his misrepresentation Sc
cured two pairs of shoes on credit.
They claimed to be brakemen on the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Their fraud having been detected,
q warrant having been sworn out fol
them. As yet only Mashburn has
been captured.
He was brought up before Justice
Blair this morning and on a plea Of
guilty was fined SO and costs,
amounting in all to about s25.
He will 60 to Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

Twill loan, at the lowest rates Of inter.
eat and on terms to suit tie borrower, sums
from 500 upward, on real estate anywhere
IN Nsseouri. Prompt and careful atten-
tion given to all applicants for loans. 201
Ohio street. sedalis, Mo.
11.15d&w5m JOHN EASTMAN,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19

.selaECs w!ME OF cAaoy, for weakNerves
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

~ WIRE OF cAsDul. Tonic Ior Women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
The ELECTION RETURNS
Varying Comments Of the English
Papers.
CONSERVATIVES STILL AHEAD.
Tho London News Thinks Gladstone wui
Have an Adequate II not Substantial
Majority - The Chronicle ON Burns
Victory.

LONDON, July THE Daily News,
commenting on yesterdays elections,
says: "The more cheering progress made
by the Liberals yesterday strengthens
the inference In favor of the return OF
Mr.. Gladstone by an adequate II not
substantial majority"
The Chronicle, after again reminding
the Liberal party that their losses are due
to disregard OF the claims Of labor, calls
the Battersca victory the prize result Of
the London election. "Nothing equals
It," says the Chronicle, "in significance
and social value. John Burns 10 the
premier elect OF London"
The Standard considers that the Lib
eral attack on London failed, whilst il
will take many minor advantages to con-
sole them for Birmingham's splendid
administration. Mr.. Burns, the labor
candidate, who was elected, Is likely to
allies. Unless the Liberals do much
better than yesterday their enterprise is
doomed to disastrous failure.
The Times says: "Weighed as we'll ~
counted in the balance, the Gladstonian
gains do not amount to much. The sp-
pearance of a Parsee In Parliament II al
most a romantic event, and the expert
ment will be watched with attention
none the less keen because it cannot in
the nature OF things be frequently re-
peated. The most striking phenomenon
on the Unionist side Is the imposing
Unionist vote In Birmingham. The Lib
eral- Unionists would remain power in
the state even II they disappeared from
the rest Of the country, 80 long an Joseph
Cham mberlain is able TO marshal an army.
1t is in every way desirable that man
welding the influence that John Burns
does should have seat in Parliament.
We take the greatest pleasure In welcom-
ing him. We imagine that he will not
prove q most submissive Gladstonian. It
10 probable that the county voting today
will afford some surprises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

NEW YORK, July Sc. g. Williams.
president of the Chemical National Bank
in an interview with the Wall Street
Nclrs says cannot believe that panic
is imp snding AZ n result OF the passage of
free coinage coinage bill for the reason
that the public have free confidence in
President Harrison's vetoing the bill in
feel the effects Of the mail shipments
which have already taken place. The i'm.
mense crops harvested by US last year
have made such a very large amount OF
foreign exchange that we are enabled to
bear tue strata of American securities held
abroad with perfect ease"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
BRISTOL.

At the adjourned town meeting held on
Thursday evening ut the town ball the at
tendance was very small. Philip II.
Coyle, member OF the school commit
tee, said that from what he could ascer-
tain the repairs on the primary school,
houses were not needed ut present, and
that at very early date a new school
house would be built
At the present time the town was not
able to stand such an amount for repairs.
His argument was kindly listened to aud
upon his retiring motion was made to
adjourn sine die 1t was so voted.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Wardwell, who has been
spending several weeks in Port Richmond,
New Jersey, for her health, has returned,
feeling much improved.
Mrs. Stillwell and her daughter, Miss
Margerite. who are guests Of Mrs: Craw-
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Warren. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. john Z.
Reynolds, Mr.. 'and Mrs. William III.
Phillips. Miss Lena Thurston aud Miss
jennie Clark. During the evening Miss
Stillwell entertained her friends by few
Mrs. and Miss Stillwell sail for Europe
on Monday to finish her musical educa-
ton.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
held a drill meeting on Thursday and
this evening 1t will be inspected by Adjt
Zen. Elisha Dyer.
DIR. Herbert NJ. Howe is visiting Phila-
delphia upon business, and will return
on Saturday morning.
Arrived on Thursday from Brandford,
Penn, Mrs. Davis Ingraham and her son,
Thomas Ingraham, on visit to their
friends. They are both former residents
Of Bristol.
At anchor In the harbor-Schooner
yachts Willow Wisp, Hifdiguard and
Flying Fish: sloops, Cello aud Graoie, all
on an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leader Patt aud daughter
visited town on Thursday aud spent the
day with their friends.
The reservoir at the foot of State street
will be drawn of on Saturday for the pur-
pose Of repairing the fume.
Mrs. Leonard Sanford, who has been
confined to her home for several days and
whose case was at one time considered
critical, Is now convalescing. DIR. Daniel
j. Neylan is the attending physician.
I.eclair. the contractor, az the foot OF
Constitution street, is making more i'm
provement on his residence
The steamer Sylvan Bell has Just ar
rived from the eastward, with q party oi
excursionists on board. Among the
guests are the Hon. Henry Wayland aud
wife Of Sandwich, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Delano OF New Bedford, Miss
Emma Ricketson, Miss Josephine How
land an a musical quartet, consisting OF
Messrs. Burnett, Baldwin and Misses
Worth and Lawrence Of New Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
RETURNING FROM THE WAR.

The Manned Pinkertons Arrive In New
York Crippled and Scared.
NEW YORK, July s.-The Pinkerton de-
tectives who were engaged in the fight at
Homestead Wednesday arrived in this
at 2;2O this morning.
The train crawled silently into the shed
at the western end OF the depot, with no
noise and looking like spectre. There
were no lights on the engine with the ex-
ception OF tue two in front. The cars
were dark and looked like SO many
hearses. The windows and blinds were
closed.
Ing set that ever entered the Jersey city
station. After they were all landed one
old man with an eye almost gougei out
and his face frightfully cut, buried his
head in his hands and kneeling down be-
gan to cry. He could hardly reaiizs that
he was safe at last.
Several companions raised him TO his
feet and carried him off. Such scenes as
these were common, and at least dozen
able-bodied men broke down and wept.
The majority Of the men were magnifi-
cent specimens of physical strength.
Ihey averaged in. weight from ITO to
200 pounds and all were over five feet ten
inches high; There was not one in the
crowd without some mark on his face
or body, aud at least fifty were
crippled, carrying canes and Walking
with crutches Many wore bandages and
carried arms in slings.
The party was piloted to ferryboat and
taken aboard in charge of the lieutenant,
who participated in the fight at Home
stead. He walked up and down the
cabin OF the boat, where the detectives
were seated, patrolling the boat 10 see
that no one OF the men talked about the
fight. When one OF the men was seen
talking he was informed that he was dis
obeying orders.
When this city was reached vigilance
was somewhat relaxed and some of the
detectives told the story Of the fight in a
graphic manner. They said the reports
sent out had not been exaggerated.
They claim To man that when they
were hired and asked where they were go
ing they were informed that they would
learn soon enough. They sx..H ted that
Homestead was their dest. NsEA
This was denied by ii.- officers in
charge, aud many of the men were con-
vinced that they were going elsewhere
when their train left on the West Shore
road for Buffalo. The detectives say
that the strikers fought like demons. and
no force however great could have with
stood their onslaught
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
A DECIDED LEAD.
Conservatives More Than e5 Ahead In the
English Elections.

Conservatives More Than e5 Ahead I'm the
English Elections.
LONDON, July 7.-Further election re-
turns have been received today. The
first received was from the Kilkenny dis
trict, where Mr.. 4. Curran, anti Parnel-
lite, received 7A votes against 64c cast
for Mr.. j. O'Connor, Parnellite. In 1886
the Nationalist candidate in this district
was returned without opposition.
In the Newark division OF fNottingha
shire, Viscount Newark, Conservative,
was returned without opposition.
In Waterford city, John Z. Redmond,
the Parneliite candidate, defeated Mr..
Sheehy, anti -Parnellite. The poll stood (:
Redmond, 1875; sheehy, 1898; In the
was opposed by Michael Davitt the vote
stood; Redmond, 1776; Davitt, 1229.
In the northwest division Of Cork Mr..
VIM. O'Brien was returned without op-
position.
The election at New Castle. on Tyne re-
suited in the loss OF one seat by the Lib
erals, who were represented in the con-
test BY Mr.. John Morley, Mr.. Gladstone's
lieutenant and most ardent friend, and
Mr. James Craig.
The Conservatives were represented by
Alderman c. F. Hamond, who received
the highest number OF votes, his poll be-
ing ,S24. Mr.. Morley came next, with
l0,905, while Mr.. Craig was defeated, re-
ceiving only IL, ,8s4 votes. New Castls-en-
Tyne elects two members.
When Mr.. Usher questioned Mr. Glad
stone while the latter was addressing q
Liberal gathering at Corstorphine yes
terdsy, he began to put questions from
the huge manuscript he carried. The
crowd present greeted him with storm
of applause, they thinking the questions
were put solely for the purpose Of "hsok-
ling" tho speaker. After q time the
crowd insisted that Mr.. Usher ascend the
platform.
Mr.. Usher strode past the reporters
table to Mr.. Gladstone's side where, amid
continued Interruptions, he demanded
whether the Liberal leades approved Of
the plan Of campaign In Ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone in indignant tones said
that the questioner had never taken the
pains TO read his speeches. He reiterated
that 1t was the government that brought
about the plan OF campaign.
Mr.. Usher asked: "Would you accept
an alliance with the Parnellites II you
could got it,"
The Chairman OF the meeting declared
that the question was impertinent and
said that he wot d not allow II.
Mr.. Usher tn. asked: "Who have
been the supporters of the law and order
hitherto in 1relandfn
Mr.. Gladstone replied: "Not the pres
ent Government, Tor in 1857 they shot
down by constabulary and soldiers three
innocent men who were engaged in a
legal and peaceable meeting; and this
gentleman supports them," concluded
Mr.. Glanstone, emphasizing his words
with resouding thumps upon the table.
A resolution of confidence in Mr.. Glad
stone was proposed and passed by an
almost unanimous vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Clads,ope on the Tariff.

LONDON, July s.-Mr. Gladstone. i'm the
course Of an address delivered at West
Calder last night, said that while he de
plored the bad state Of affairs In the dis
irict, he repudiated the idea hat reciproc-
ity would improve IL, Referring TO the
desire Of the people for the imposition OF
tax on foreign oils, Mr.. Gladstone said
that il articles competing with the pro
duce OF one district were taxed, the gov
ernment must be prepared To lay CORE.
spending taxes on other foreign produce.
He contended that free trade mad caused
AN enormous Improvement In the condi-
tion OF working people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
COCKRAN's BIG BET.
He Loses s017 on CieveIand's Nomina-
nation-Tracey Wins.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July s.-Big
Bourke Cochran has lost big bet, aud
little Mr.. Tracey won IL. Cochran paid
it Yesterday. Cochran started out by
laying n nice new one hundre dollar bill
IN Tracey's hand. followed by four others
of n like denomination and great many
smaller ones. until he dropped two
dollar bill, saying: There is nine hun
dred and seventeen dollars and the bet Is
paid"
The day after the midwinter convention
at Albany General Tracy told Cochran
that Cleveland would be nominated at
Chicago on the first ballot. Mr. Cochran
said -" bet you s4l7 TO $50 that Cleve-
land Is not nominated on the first ballot. {"
cpl take that, said Tracey hotly, "and,
what IL more, I'll bet You $500 even that
Cleveland is the nominee at Chicago"
"Well, I'll take that" said Cochran,
and then they separated.
The matter has never been mentioned
By either gentlemen from that day TO this
Just before the house met yesterday
Cochran came over from his seat on the
Republican side and walking up TO Tracy's
seat he said he would like to see him a
moment. Tracy followed him out To the
office OF the Sergeant-at-Arms, and there
the Tammany chieftain drew his entire
salary for last month and, adding the
necessary amount from his inside pocket,
paid his debt Of honor, 300 OF the $gl1 be-
In silver certificates.
There was great rejoicing last night nj
the Arlington, where e. neral Tracy gave
a quiet little dinner to some OF his in:im-
stes at Bourke Cockran's expense
Cochran dined at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
FOR THROWING RED PEPPER.
Mrs. Rachel Payne Probably Guilty OF
Aggravated Assault.


Aggravated Assault.
In the sixth district court this morning,
Rachel Payne. charged with an assault on
Richard j. Payne was tried. The testi-
mony developed no new features in the
case, with the exception that Mrs, Payne
claimed that Mr.|fayne- threatened to
"spoil her face" If she did not leave his
office. She stated that she threw the
pepper at him in self defence.
After "A long examination Judge Cooke
found her probably guilty of aggravated
assault aud bound her over In $500 surety
TO the September term Of the Court of
Common Pleas.
James McAleer, for an assault on James
Kane with rock, was bound over in $500
bonds to the September term OF the Court
of Common Pleas.
Frank 1hurber was held in S100 bonds
for his appearance in the higher court in
September for breaking and entering the
shop of p. L. Bannigan. Antonio Silva,
charged with overdriving horse, retract-
ell his plea OF not guilty, and was fined
SIS and costs. Nellie Dwyer, for stealing
from William II. Cuthbert fl7 In money
was sentenced to the Reform hool dur
ing his minority OF to thirty days at the
PROVIDENCE County Jail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
ROCKY POINT.

This popular resort is now open and all
attractions are running smoothly. The
new coliseum is one of the strong points
of attraction, where good programme is
given by the following artists assisted by
Lovenberg's Gaiety Orchestra: Guyer
Goodwin. acrobatic sketch artists; Mile
Lena, lady magician: the little Bright
lights, Addie and Estelie, child artists. in
n graceful skirt dance: Miss
Laura Bennett in vocalisms, ac-
companying herself on the guitar;
Miss Adele Barker, serio comic vocalist (:
Miss May Belle I'm travesties, aud the
Loyenberg Family. clever illuslonists. In
addition TO all the above at each evening
performance by electric light are shown
the beautiful pictures in the air, and
Ali Baba, Hindoo fakir, In mysterious
manifestations OF black art. The Hypo-
rorfum and Russian toboggan are carry
lug thousands of delighted passengers,
while all the features Of the Point are as
popular as ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
FiSkEviLlE.

John McGinn, resident OF this village,
who has been employed by Terrence Nc
CHM, In the stable business was arrested
Yesterday morning by Town Sergeant
Nathan Colvip of Scituate, and Michael
B. Lynch of Apponaug, for fast driving
and cruelty to animals. McGinn WAS
taken before the court in Cranston, yes
terday afternoon.
The young daughter of George A. Col
vim, VINO was seriously injured by being
cut by falling Ratchet, is reported as
being more comfortable.
The Hamilton Is. b. Club aud the East
Greenwich Il. Is. Club will play a special
game for the championship OF South
county, within two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Chicago Grain Market.
THE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
Reaches No Decision on the Silver
Bill and Adiourns.
ESPECIAL TO TIE NEWS. 1

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July S-The silver
bill was taken up and discussed this morn
ing by the House committee on coinage,
weights aud measures. AT the time set
for the meeting there was a quorum
present, and the discussion of the bill was
at once begun. The point in the debate
turned upon the legal tender character Of
the notes which are outstanding under
the present law After discussion last
ing an hour and n half no conclusion was
reached, and an adjournment was voted
until half-past six this evening
This adjournment Is in accordance with
the predictions made by the best informed
men on the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
WEXFORD.

w. II, Gardiner who has just graduated
from the Newton Theological Seminary
is expected 10 preach at the Baptist
Church next Sunday.
The Wickford's will play against the
Stars o. Pawtucket tomorrow, the cham
pi0n amateur nine of the state.
The Attention schools have closed for the
summer. The two departments under
the charge OF George Sisson and Miss
Mary Congdon, united in picnic upon
the grounds OF the former
Aubrey G. Lewis, son OF n. Il. Lewis,
is home from Dartmouth Tor the summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
IN FREIGHT CARS.
CONTINUED FROM FACE I.


PITrsBURG, Pa, July 6-Up to 10
O'Clock this morning only eight deaths
resulted from the battle between work
men aud Piukerton men at Homestead
had been reported to coroner McDawell.
They are as follows: j. w. Kline. detec-
tive, aged IS years; Michael A. Conners.
detective, 30 years; Joseph Sotak. work
man, 30 years; John Il. Morris, workman,
2S years; Patrick Fores, workman. 25
years: Henry Streigal, workman. 10 years;
Siiss Wayne. workman, IS years; Thomas
Waldron, workman. 80 years There is
no longer any doubt that the bodies OF
several detectives are now lying at the
bottom of the Monongahela and as soon
as 1t is safe they will be dragged for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

LONDON, July THE Edinburgh cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that Mr.. Gladstone's reception in Mid
lothian has been far less enthusiastic
than usual. His friends admit that the
majority that no had in 1885 may be re-
duced by thousands Of votes. The indi-
cations are that there will be far greater
reduction than his friends concede, IL bis
majority is not entirely wiped out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
WARREN.

Hon. James Blake of East Providence
was in town yesterday.
Harry Barton has returned from New
York.
John Chase, Jr., Is in town at his
fathers, John Chase, Main street.
The work upon the interior of the new
town hall is completed. The frrplaces
have arrived and are very neat In design,
and correspond with the elegance OF the
finish of the wood work. The furnish
ings Of the building, when done, will com.
pare with any in the State for conve-
nience and elegance.
Royal Arcanum met last evening in
their hall.
Miss Mary Allin is visiting friends at
Little Compton, RHODE ISLAND.
Mrs. L. +. Chaffee of Albany, N. Y,
was here yesterday.
Miss Bradford is the guest Of the Misses
Hattie and Georgiana Gardner, Wash
inRton rect
Richard Tobin g. A. II Post held its
regular meeting last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
A DARING BURGLARY.

Thieves Enter the House Occupied by
william Martin, 4a1 Public street.
The house occupied by William Martin,
42l Public street, was broken into yester-
day afternoon, while the residents were
away, and was rifiei.
The entrance was effected through n
rear window by prying IL open and cut
ting the screen.
The house was searched thoroughly and
a quantity OF jew ery inclnding five rings,
one chain, a ladies' watch and several
bracelets. all TO the value Of about $3.50,
was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

FrTcHBuRe, Mass, July s.-Rodncy
wailsce's cotton waste stock houses on
Central street, werc burned yesterday.
Loss on stock and buildings $4,000; In
surance e4e00, OF which s15Oo is in the
North American, $500 In the Guardian OF
London, and $500 in the Fitchburg
Mutual. The fire was probably caused
BY matches In the waste.