The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
ty of not less than five, and not more
than twenty dollars fine"

than twenty dollars fine"
Judge Ellison, of the Macon cir
cult court. has recently made a deci-
sion holding that the bondsmen yhO
had become responsible for crimi-
nails appearance at the supreme court
in April, 1891, and the case was not
called IN that court till December,
1892, and the criminal failed then to
appear, the bondsmen conld be COM
PEELED to pay.
President Chris Won der Abe of
the St. Louis Browns issued an unique
invitation to the press of the West re-
questing their presence at the opening
of the New Sportsmen's park at st.
Louis which occurs this afternoon. 1t
will he the inaugural game of the
National league championship season
and ''der Boss President" expects to
see the Browns take the scalps Of the
Louisville Colonies on that occasion.
Governor Stone Saturday night
refused to sign the mortgage bill pass
ed by the recent general assembly
and made public long statement Of
his reasons for vetOing it. He holds
that the purposed change voiding
sales BY trustees without foreclosure in
court would benefit none but would
drive money lenders away from the
state and work hardship on borrowers.
The principal of the school at
OsceOla and the board have been at
loggerheads during the whole term.
There was but one candidate for gradu-
ating honors this year and that one
had been virtually expelled from
school. The board granted the diplo-
ma against the wishes of the principal
and undertook to force him to give
her place on the programme at the
closing entertainment. The principal
then closed the school for good.
Anton Burvenich of the firm of
Burvenich Il Resterer, druggist, st.
Joseph. had long been at outs with his
younger brother, Henry Burvenich,
over the division of an estate. Mrs.
Henry Burvenich claims that every
time she met her brother-in-law he
would make insulting remarks to her
and that Saturday he pushed her off
the sidewalk. Last night she gave
Anton a rawhiding while her husband
stood ready to render assistance if
necessary.
For the past two days the case Of
Mrs. Henrietta Elliot, against the
Security Savings bank of Kansas City
to recover $1,000 which she put in
safe deposite vaults and claims to
have subsequently, found missing, has
been engaging a jury's attention in
that place. The case has been tried
twice before, the jury each time disa-
greeting. The banks defense is that
the lock to the box i'm which the
money was kept was unbroken and as
Mrs Elliot had the only key to it she.
must have taken the money eerself.
There is grave danger that St.
Joseph may soon be cut off from the
Missouri river and that the million
dollar bridge which connects that city
with Kansas, and across which the
Rock Island and Union Pacific sys-
TENS run. will be left spanning Ia
COON. For several years the Missouri
has been cutting across the narrow
neck of land above the city. and the
Government has had fleet at work
trying to protect the banks. There is
now only an eighth of u mile separa-
ting the two channels.
When the Missouri legislature
met at st. Charles in 1921, board was
cheap. Pork was quoted at ] cents
per pound; venisOn hams, % cents
each; eggs D cents per dozen honey
> cents per gallon coffee 81 per
pound. There being no sugar, honey
was used to sweeten the coffee and
other beverages common to legislators.
Whisky was then purchased by the.
barrel and was such cheap commod-
ity that it was not worthy of going on
record. Thus some valuable data re-
lating to the chief adjunct to a Mis-
souri, legislator is lost.