davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR LEASE

LOS LEAsE FoR A TERM OF YrARs A Ior
q Itioo N sd eusns-. ioe ssion on O 81 l<t
I,th and l3ths odsrs reQucstcd. For particulzrs
sgrly,e wEscoTI > wilcox.
Alo<s 1907 Pa ave- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-HOCSES.

Tor RENT A NEW s-RooN BRICK HOUSE:
Apply sts NJ. n .. ulp as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

TOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
Of our buiding suitable for dentist, lawyer pat
ERFFooRp. fsos q, NV. 1 oc e. =
EOR RENT.DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
ssvsrsl SgaidanSs on st NV. ssspm hsas Gle
nl9I& o. W. WHITE. $50 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
WAREHOUSES;.

WANrYD-1O Buy PROM OWNER A GROOM
w ortck hous~ IN n ~. Capitol Hi ives, Of
10 O. Addfss-. xivtnx particulars and terms T. b
v. star once IT.
WANTEp-FUkNisHED HOUSES PARTIES
h.SinE heu>~- = rent for three months IonFer
should write me at dee. ! now pr.p.rfnx 4 list
foe % Congress and others 20 De Issued De
csulh~r ]. lst2- r. \. DONALDSON
nlp3r' so5 9Th NV
WANrED-ABOUT DECEMBER l. SEVEN or
w eirhtroom house good lccstioa north est; m a /:
evlsr snd srd lonx tenants: rent moderate. Ad-
cre>s y. n n. star once. IT.
WANTFD-TO PURCHASE IN NORTHEAST OR
w -oufhe>sf. an eight or ne-foon house IN GOOD
,oestoe pt.-. from 500 10 81. 600 Address J.
~ a.. star Once. n19-3t'
WANTED DESIRABLE BOARDING HOUSE
eont.ininx from IL ~ Is rooms. IN the ", bet
t2h snd ldsh snd q and Mass Address NJ. X
- 81 81 ~. nls-4t.
WAN kD-ro BrY A HOUSE. PART CASH.
w baiance In monthiy avm~nt-. state price,
e<rns and loss ti0n- Addrrss WY. star ono. nt7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
UNFINISHED.


FOR RENT-FIvE UNEURNIsHED ROOMS;
who will board married couple. Those able and will
Office. IT.
E0a RFNT-THREK sKCoND-FL00R UNFUR-
and bath on same door hal. block from ali lines Of
car car and b. and o. Gepot; $751; per month 2l2Arthur
EoR RENT-I722 G ST. n. W, THREE DEsIR4-
Die rooms on second Aoor for houseBesping; baf
square from State. War and Navy buildins rent sla
EOR RFNT-TwO COMMUNICATIVE CYFUR-
ave. n. nl9-3t'
FoR RENT-Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS;
a second floor FOR light housekeer'ns; water same
door ss in advance ga sts st. n fnlss
EoR RrNT-FURNIsHED OR CNFURNIsHED,
L. three large communicating ooms; heat and gas;
$25; water same floor. 1892 st. n " no Children IT.
FOR RENT-2I ST. E.. LARGE AIRY ROOMS,
a saes sat M beds two gentlemen in room at
EOR RENT-2 OR FIRsT-FLOOR NEWLY
sam, san aosr :, $40 per month; io5s 7sS St
FOR RENT.THREE VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS
e Gn paa 0si 5S 6S s Rs to
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED OR PARTLY FUR
south exposure; suitable for houseEsspinr ~ e
EOR RENT--UNFURNISHED LARGE BASE
doom ana also hes s
st. NV. 1t.
EoR, EKNT-soUTHwEsT CORNER 10Th ST.
room sna secaSS soo ave nv one nnWnishsd
closet. electric bells. &C. references. 1T
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS. SECOND
Iss East Capitol st. '''' '''sfe' Hne '0eA Il.
ME- ..t5SJ PES S e.
per month; good organ for S25 it,
For RENTa.4 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH
FOR RENT : TWO UNFURNIsHEp PARLOR-
1 fo1r rooms and one on third: will be vacated Dc
Se9s SIS FsG% or four two
FoR RENT-Iwo BRIGHT, UNFURNIsnFD OR
L partly furnished communicating rooms In new
nsa1 or caterer street and
EoR RENT-LARGE -sECoND-FLooR FRONT
bay,window room and one communicating; nicely
papersd; closets heat Of heated bath room;
Cali m n S st. terms
FoR .RENT-UNFURNIsHED- BED ROOMS.
ass f9d e.
+ room ao15o steam heated free Of cos. rent ~;
Per month; suitable for LODGE club room, werkshop.
no7-l2t - is6s Est,
Tor RENT-F0k LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, TWO
S.h 10
EOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
with heat, gas and bath; suitable for light house,
keeping; els. 80 Kst. ne. nI7-3ts
Tor RENT-6 uNFURNISRED ROOMS, 3 ON
st. only SIS III! sT1IEx. Eis 8. cn NV s'n
FOR RENT.UNFURN1sHED, THREE ROOMS
on second foor suitable for light ousekeeping;
70 Pss s.. .Ss
Tor RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE FLOOR; FOR
L dentist, lawyer, claim agent or others desiring
severeI large. bright communicating front rooms.
month McLACHLEN BArcHELDER. cor. 10th
ana y ste. n n7-12t
E,OR RENT-TwO LARGE CHEERFUL UNFUR-
Il nished rooms in new house, heated BY furnace:
near printing office. and herdcs rent moderate
Address 81 ST. ne n16-3ts
EoR RENT-THREE EXTRA NICE SECOND
aoor rooms. unfurnished; three roomy closets;
neat - oath references required &16 per month
to party without children. 1919 18th n w. oc25-m
FOR RENT-FLATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures

EoR RENT-A GENTLE HoRsE WITH yICTO-
ria or coupe locka way nominal rent 70 respond BE
party Who viii keep and take good care Of saine Al
dress SAFETY. Star ONCE n1o-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EoR RENT--TINR NEW 2-sTORY BRICK STA
and -. nv. j1&Es h. SHEA. eS fsnn ana IVA
ave. nf6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

The above IL only ro-tiou IN. rror~-fr "a NJ
book For full list cs orc. for bu .tiu t.-s-i %
the LIST aud 18th. mill THos. 4 wAGGANAN
FOX RkNT pECENBER 4 FoUR-SrCRY
Il brick house. LOG c 1t. ne thirteen rooussI
m. l. -'
Inquire acs LIST ne nia-~,s~.
EoR REST-sY r. q. HOFFMAN REAL e.
l. tste and Insurance Broker. 10th AMI v sts n
ENFIENISHER HnIrSIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.

COR RENT-FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS ON Sec
ct. ne. It,
EOR RENT-FLAT. THIRD STORY, I4Os Hath ST.
NV i've rooms and bath. with heat no children;
yearly lease Apply to +. b. MARIOW,
ocle-eo5m 20 Corcoran building
EoR RENT-ON THOMAS CIRCLE OPPOSITE
the torsisndl the handsoWest housekeeping hats
Massachusetts, ave- and 14th st. contains rooms and
kitchen, pantry, bath, &c. su front rooms; steam
heated free Of cost to tenant lighted by pas ana cleo
tricty altered water throneho9t lanttor in building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

S. CAYwooD. pss 9TH ST NV
40 " g y "; Tor. DWELLING. al nasA. impN lars-e
yard. so 30. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

Il osT RETURN To 3 THOMAS CIRCLE TVS
L. bicycle taken Thursday evening from the LOT
joining Force School building on Mass. ave. IL.
7 osT-A SKYE TERRIER. BLIND IN ONE
L. eye. answering 90 the name OF 'Mur.n A suits-
able reward viii he given returned 10 1soo % Is
T osT-FINE UMBRELLA; A CHERRY WOOD
IL stan with stlver handle engraved with letter IN
Snpt osed 20 have been left In ~ Matthews chnrch.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by lesvinS at re
] st. nlPust
r osT-THURsDAY EVENING. FROM A BUGGY
a on 9TH st. road coming from Rockville pscKAxe
turn % sCHAEFfEks. cor. 9Th and sts. n. ts
osr-THE lsTH INST, FOX TERRIER
- bitch. white, with tan bead had collar and ~.
T osT-oN THURSDAY NIGHT BET COLUMBIA
II road and 18th ST., probably IN l4th St small
re- pocknt-book with money and paJsgx. Reward 81
I osT-s3 REwARD-GoLD BOW AND kRRows
~ ,,fruth' ON the feather VI the arrow. oxkEh
Go X II. NV nlD-3ts
I osT-NoV. II. A NICELY CARVED GOLD
~ mounted real shell hair Pin Apply 81 lisp a
n. ". n1y1
I osr-NIGHT OF NOVEMBER IL. I.AhoF
~ black mare short name white spot % bsck near
lett side lAberal reward for return informetpn az
Whereabouts OF same. 1739 ST. NV. pfS3s
I osT-NoyEMBER IL, LADYs GOLD wATcH
~ nesr corner 18th and Short chain Of small hrsvx
Inks; NO crystsl reward n left 81 st.r once. nis.
I os. hoNOAY. NOV. 2 ON LAEfEK
II Heights. Columbia road. 18th O. bsfws~1
Boundary and Corcorsn st<A. leather eAschel -
ward II returned 70 174s corcoran q. n1s-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Private residence. "A rooms handsomely furnished
all modern improvements; electric bells lights kr
one Of the most fashionable locations in the city
suitable for member or Senator: Will be rented for
months Address
nlI-.Ns i. r. C.. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
FEMALE.

WhNTrD-wONEN COOKS. ere TO $40 PER
w month. maids. Mattresses, nUrse-. sc-uObers.
fufler~ men cock- coschrn-n kitchen help Tor fasl
lies and hotels. DICKS AGENCY 6l3 9TH St It,
W-ANTED-BI CHfIDS McDERMID, TIA
w and lIl6 r st n.w.-Tl orouxhly exprTien ell.
energetic sales adrs in their ladies and misses
c'esks. also in lace department. 1t
V-ANTEp YOUNG LADY CLERK: TYPf-
w writer desired. stenOgraI her referred. 6l5 r
81. Room II It
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
TERRIBLY CUT.

Louis E. Melone, a liveryman, was
cut yesterday by lily. Hancock in q
terrible manner at Macon, Mo. Me-
lone first stuck pitchiork into Han.
cocks breast, and the latter pulled it
out, rushing at Melone with knife.
The muscles of Melone's arms we're
severed, a deep cut was made in bis
left side and his left hand was gashed.
When Melope was being conveyed
home he said, Goodbye. boys; I'll
never see you again" He was for.
merly in the livery business in Hunts.
vile, and is we'll known among horse.
men. His condition is dangerous.
Hancock has been arrested. The at.
fair grew out of Melone whistling to
. friend, and Hancock thought he was
being ridiculed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
HOW HE FEELS ABOUT 1T.

From the MARSHALL Progress.
Though quite young man, yet a;
a lawyer, Hon. Chas. + Yeater finds
himself in possession of a fine and
lucrative practice. He, OF course, is
Indifferent to political preferment. All
such men generally are. His election
to the state senate will involve him in
pecuniary loss, and of course he is not
going into scramble. which is alike
against his nature and his business In
terests to obtain an official position.
Neither would any other man eff per-
sonal dignity and worth-such an
one as would honor the position
as much ss it would honor him.
We are happy to say there is at
present no avowed opposition to Mr..
Yeater. So far as We know all our
citizens who have an acquaintance
with him earnestly desire to see him
sent to the ttate senate, and We be.
lieve that oil those who do not know
him would feel the same way we're
they apprised of his undoubted quail
i6cations to discharge the duties Of
that important public trust.
The vast majority Of the people Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
ROBBED.
Eleven Hundred Dollars Carried
Off by q Burglar.

J. w. Doyle, an old man. lives
with his son and daughter, on the cor
ner of Allison and Adams streets, says
the Nevada Democrat. For several
years he has been saving up money,
and had accumulated the neat little
sum of 81, 100 Last night he went
up town and stayed till nearly nine
o'clock and then went home. His son
and daughter were at home while he
was up town. He went to bed rs soon
as he got home. He hung bis coat
and vest on hook ins; de Of the cook
room door, leaving his 81, 100 in q
small leather pocket book 10 his coat
pocket. He soon fell asleep, leaving
his son still up reading. Finally
his con got ready to retire and blew
out the light, but bearing some noise
in the kitchen, he struck a match and
stepped in there. He saw q man un-
boiling the kitchen door and he at once
made for the fellow and got hold of
him as he turned the corner of the
hou e. The burglar jerked loose and
ran across the lot, where he fell over
low wire fence and lest his hat. He
got up and ran away in the darkness
and was finally lost sight of. The hat
he left was a drab SLOUGH hat half
worn.
The burglar was a medium sized
man, dressed in dark clothing, but
young Doyle does not think he could
identify him. Old man Doyle says
that his daughter was so badly fright
ened, and they were so much excited,
that they didn't think to look
for the money tor nearly an hour, bus
when they did look they found it
gone. So far Doyle knows no one
knew of his having the money ex-
cept his own family. He had gold
watch in his pants pocket in the bed
room. which was not disturbed. The
coat and vest were not taken from
the book. The money stolen consists
often 500 bills and two $50 bills.
The above is Mr.. Doyle's state
ment of the robbery.
Mr.. Doyle offers $500 reward for
the capture of the thief and the re-
turn Of his money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
AN INSANE SUICIDE.

Hamilton Brady, a livery stable
keeper of Trenton. Mo-, committed
suicide by hanging himself at his
home at 10 o'clock yesterday. He
was discovered within ten minutes
after co mmitting the deed, but life
was extinct. Brady had been subject
to fits of temporary insanity, for the
past three months. A month ago be
wandered away from home and was
found after two weeks search at the
home Of his daughter, in Southern
Michigan. The deceased was the
chief prosecuting witness in the fa-
nous crusade trial that occurred at
Trenton three years ago, being the
owner of the building at Spickards-
vile that was wrecked by the crusad-
ing party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
A TREACHEROUS TOY.
Young will Hemphill Makes .
Find and Loses q Finger.

A sad accident, which will main
young Will Hemphill, son of Henry
Hemphill, who resides at 6l0. West
Fourth street, for life. occurred at II
o'clock this morning at the shoe store
of VIM. Courtney & Co. on Ohio
street.
Young Hemphill. who has been in
the employ of The firm for about two
years was in the alley in the rear of
the store where he picked up what he
describes as being metal eubetance,
round and otherwise shaped like ~
calibre cartridge, except it was some
what larger. This he cleansed of the
CONCEALED dirt and mud, and proceed
ed to pick it with 9, hammer, which he
used in his right hand. while
he held the cartridge-like affair on an
iron LAST between the thumb and fore
finger of his left hand.
1T WAS LOADED.
The little substance with which be
was smusipg himself proved to be
loaded, and it did not take many
strokes of the hammer to remind
young Hemphill OF that fact. There
was loud report, which startled the
entire shoe establishment Of Courtney
& Co.. and young Hemphill wac mi.
nus the first joint of the middle finger
of his left hand. The flesh was also
blown from the tips Of the other
fingers on that hand. He received
medical attention at once and his in.
juries were dressed.
The boy insists that the explosive
was not q cartridge, bu' metal shell
filed with some white substance. This
would indicate that it YVES q piece of
dynamite etick, but had it been such
the damage would in all probability
have been much more serious. From
the description the boy gives it may
be that he got hold of nitro-glyce-
rine tube, used for igniting dynamite;
but this, too. in ordinary cases, would
have caused several times the damage
that was sustained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
BENTON COUNTY.
Convention Meets at Warsaw Yes
terday and Selects Delegates.

Warsaw, No., May 4.-The Demo-
cratic county delegate convention met
to-day. On account Of the anxiety
of farmers to get in their corn six pre-
cincts were unrepresen,ed. The con-
vention voted against instructions,
but on what was considered q test vote
two-thirds If 'he delegates were in
favor Of Dalton for governor. Dele
gates to Jefferson City convention:
Walter Morgan, VIM. H. Barnes and
H. V. Parker. The first informed
your correspondent that he was for
Stone and the two latter for Dalton.
The delegates favor Stephens for
treasurer and Walker for attorney
general. Delegates to the Sedalis
convention: r. w. Warren,
r. A. Stephens and W. W. Barclay.
Delegates to the congressional conven.
ton: H. T. Patten. F. w. Keser-
man. John Mckenzie, w. H. Gist and
r. w. Warren-all for Heard.
State senatorial delegates, fifteenth
district, by a vote Of nineteen
to eighteen, the convention in
stfucted for E. H. Richardson, Of
Sedalia: j. C. Hstton. William F.
Wright and F. j. Wright. St. Louis
judicial convention: DR.. E. L.
Rhodes, Judge j. II. Lay and T. B.
Wheeler. Kansas City court of ap-
peals convention: DR.. G. w. Thomp-
SOD, J. r Jones aud j. L. Shaver.
Twenty.ninth judicial district: w. II.
Hughes, T. B. Wheeler and Louis
Grother-all for Judge Lay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10

The morning hours were mostly de-
voted to examining and allowing ac-
counts.
The contract fer excavating and
building the abutment for the Muddy
bridge was awarded this evening to
j. I. Cowan, as the lowest bidder,
his figures being s7.2O per cubic yard
tor the excavation and masonry.
Work will begin at once and pushed
through as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Patti Moore of the ladies man.
agement of the Worlds fair commits.
sion Of Missouri, accompanied BY fif.
teen ladies. and escorted by President
Gentry and Frank B. Meyer, ap-
peared before the court, and
asking for an appropriation of
$1,000 to assist in decorating the Mis-
souri, building and otherwise adver.
Using the interests of Pettis county
The matter was taken under advise.
ment
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
GOOD ROADS.

The "good roads" agitation is re
ceiving much encouragement at pres
ent, and if something else does moi
come along before the agitation crys
tallzes into active work, good road:
will be the rule. The Springfield
convention, in this connection vii
arouse new interest in the matter, but
in any event, it cannot be said that
the press has not done its very best
to bring the matter to a proper con.
sideration. The St. Joseph Herald
referring to the matter says:
Good roads cost money, but they
do not cost nearly so much ss bad
ones. The paralysis of business that
is the inevitable result of muddy roads
at the very eeason of the year when
the farmer would be the best able to
market his products, were it possible
to reach market with q fully loaded
wagon, is . great burden upon the
prosperity of the state.
Among comments from other news
papers the following may also be in
cluded in tie road campaign:
1.-The United States is the richest
country on the face of the globe to-
day, and, outside Of It's cities, it has
the poorest roadwsys Of any of the
civilized nations. There is no ground
on which this state of things can be
successfully defended. - Denver
Times.
If the roadways which 60 through
the main parts Of a country town
were constructed upon the plans
which ere followed in England and
France there would be but little trou-
BILE in the spring in traversiDg them.
Boston Herald.
If the farmers will send to the legis-
lature men who will work and vote
for good roads instead OF sparrow
scalping acts the impossible roads will
SOON cease to be tax on the farming
commuDities.-Peoria Herald.
A roadbed properly laid and COM
posed of good material, even though
It may require additional expenditure
at the outset, quickly pays for itself
BY the reduced cost of maintenance.
st. Paul Globe.
On the good roads We build now
our children will 60 to market by
Instead OF by mule power
assisted by fence rails at the mudholes
as our custom now is.-St Louis Re-
public"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10

Saline. are preeminently intelligent
and reflective as respects all matters
touching the best welfare and honor
of their own distinguished and grand
county, and Of the best interests and
fair fame of our good old common
wealth. Such q constituency merits
Q representative OF more than average
mark, and that requirement. in our
humble opinion will be well met in
the person of Charles E. Yester.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Two Randolph C0untians Charged
With Swindling Sedalia
Merchants.

Constable Ramsey returned from
Randolph county this morning. hav
ing in charge j. S. Davis, who to-
geIher with bis brother-iu-law, P. c,
Tombs. are charged with obtaining
some $500 or $500 worth of goods from
Sedalis merchants under false preten.
ses. The men had for some time con.
Quoted general store at Nelson, and
had frequently bought goods on credit
from the merchants in this city.
Several months since,i it is claimed, they
concocted a scheme
To SYSTEMATICALLY swINDLE
. number of the business men of the
city. They bought hardware from
D. II. Smith to the amount
of $1,000; assorted merchandise
of G. D. Minter in the sum of 1882 ;
Future Capital Fruit house, invested,
SAP; Fred Teubner. groceries, $50 ;
E. E johnson, clothing, s56; e. E.
Messerly, dry goods, 500, and some
other bills.
The bills for all of the & Gods bought
were due weeks ago and the creditors
did not believe anything WAS wrong
until it was learned that one IF the
Postal merchants had endeavored to
get Main street merchant to endorse
. check, which afterwards
PROVED TO BE FRAUDULENT.
Then an investigation was set on
foot and it was sscertained that
Messrs. Davis and Tombs had left the
country.
After the goods, which had been
bought in Sedalia had reached Postal
via Nelson, they were repacked and
shipped to Firth, Randolph county
where room had been rentedby Davis.
Afterwards the brothers-in-.aw haul
ed their goods to q little tewn few
miles from Firth and commenced bust
ness. They were located last week by
the Sedalia merchants and on Friday
warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest, on the charge Of obtaining goo ds
under false pretenses and the papers
are now in the hands of Constable
Ramsey.
At this place Davis was arrested
yesterday by Consta' lie Ramsey
brought to this city and arraingned
before Justice Fisher this morning
The trial was continued to the 10th,
and bond placed at $500 which Davis
expects to give Tomorrow.
1t is expected that Tombs will be
arrested to-day and brought i'm
mediately to this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
HOWARD COUNTY.
The Convention Instincts for
Heard, NaiIitt and HOckaday.

Fayette, Mo-, May. 4.-The How
ard County Democratic Convention
met at the Court House in this city
to-day to select delegates to the var.
ious State, Judicial and Congressional
Conventions. Delegates to the Judi
cial Convention to be held at Colum-
b;s, June Is, are as follows Thomas
Moss, Robert Bagby, Stonewall Priu'
chett, Sam Mayor, Jr.. and A. j.
Scott. Delegates to nominate Judge
of the Court of Appeals at Kansas
City, June % Thomas j. Heath,
Humphrey Denny, r. s Walton F.
w. Avery and w. P. Ru6el, Dele.
ates to the Congressional Convention
to be held at Sedalia June Z: j. A
Peyton, w. H Collins, c A. Doug
herty, VIM Pryor. j. o. VIM, j.
NJ. Settle John McCorlele. G. H
Baughner. Hsmp Wood and Dr..
Nichols. Delegates to the State Ma
tionai Convention at Sedaia May, II
DR.. j. B. Scott, w. N. Marshall, F.
R. Kemp, lack Crews and c. G..
Walden. The delegates to the Colum-
bis Convention are instructed for Hon
John Hockaday. Those to the Con-
gressional Convention are instructed
for Hon. John T. Heard. The Con.
ventioned indorsed Grover Cleveland
and instructed for Hon. G. c. Mafitt
as delegrtes at large to the National
Democratic Convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheuu, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box, For sale bv Mertz & Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
COUNTY COURT.
Settlement With Road Overseers
Other Business.

The annual settlement of the road
overseers for the term ending May l.,
1892, was heard by the county court,
approved and warrants ordered in
payment of the balances due sal 1
overseers on their respective settle
ments, as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-10
MccORD's CASE CONTINUED.

McCORD'S CASE CONTINUED.
Boonville, No., May 4.-(Special]
The case of w. j. McCord, which
came up for trial to-day in the circuit
court was continued until the next
term. McCord is held for the muir.
der of John Burress, and . change Of
venue was taken from this to Cooper
county.