Considering Nelson Goodman s concept of Pluriworldism in ...
Ohio Goodman Suit--- Nelson UNION SHOWS!
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r 8 BEMOVAL. About Thursday of this Week, I WILL OCCUPY THE Commodious Premises 119 and 121 Ohio St., VACATED BY C. & C. SPRINGE. Wm. Craran, 223 Ohio Street, WEEKLY BAZOO. SEI3ALIA, Mo.. TUESDAY, APRIL IK. 1S82. BAZOO BUZZ. Stationery at McClellan's. lm 8. A. Wright for sewing machines. The K. & T. boys were paid oil' yes- terday, and the main line lads will receive their wealth w. A horse attached to Ed. Ilgenfritz' buggy became frightened at the cars, Fri- day night, and ran off. The damage was flight. The usual numlter of lady and gentle-jae- n skaters were at the park rink last night and spent the hours in a remarkably pleasant manner. The county democratic executive com- mittee will meet at the court house on Sat- urday, the 6th of May, in the afternoon, to transact some important business. Frank Kid well is filling the position of day yard master for the Pacific company in this city, while Dan Grow is enjoying his two months' vacation in Colorado. The widow of Detective Wicher, who was shot in Clay county by the .James-Young- er gang, resides at lndianola, Iowa A brother of the dead detective is treasurer oi the city government at JeHersonville, Indiana. 'Tie said that the abutments of the new bridge over Flat creek are cracking badly, and fears are entertained that the founda- tions may not prove as substantial as had been anticipated. Several memlers of the Sedalia. Gun dab engaged in the practice of shooting at glass balls at the park yesterday afternoon. It is the intention to spend a couple of hours each week in this sport hereafter. John Davis was locked up yesterday hy Officer Darnold. He was drunk, and while in that condition engaged in a fight with Casper Esper, bar-keei- er at Charlie Keifer's. He put up for his appearance Monday morning and was released. The Bazoo has been shown by Jas. A. Smith some specimens of lead recently taken fom mines at Vichy Springs, Maries oounty, Mo. They are decidedly rich specimens and it is said that there are large deposits of this mineral at that place. Dr. 10:1. Bowles, of Vichy, is the proprietor of the mines. Auctioned the Stalls Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. .Newton and Sinclair, of tiie committee on public buildings of the board of aldermen, met at the market house for the purpose of renting tlie meat stalls lor the ensuing year. Aos. 3 and 4 were let to Wm. Smith, the price paid being $140 ; No. 7 and 8, to LafTerty Bros., for $250, .and Nos. 9 and 10 to Con- rad Hilderbrandt for $250. Nos. 1 and 2 were not disposed of, as there were no bidders who would give any- thing like their worth. Mr. Newton in- vited Sam. P. Maclean to auction them ofF, which the young man attempted to do, lut received only ne bid of $10. Mr. New-io- n said they would not be let for less than $150, so their rental was postponed for the present. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shilob's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by all druggists. "We Go a Fishing." Last evening a party of gentlemen, con- futing of Mayor-Ele- ct Meeserly, C. C. Hadden, Emmet Dugan and Billy Camp- bell, left for Warsaw for a week's recrea- tion from the burdens of the recent elec- tion and business. About the middle of this week the com- pany will be increased to a half a dozen in the persons of Prof. A. S. Caldwell and Frank Meyers. The whole time will be cpent on the banks of the classic Osage, pulling out unsuspecting fish and telling yarns. Premit No Substitution. Insist upon obtaining Floreston Cologne It is pre-eminent- ly superior in permanence aod rich delicacy of f G-roo- and Bride. Mr. I. A. Gentry and bride, of Jackson oounty, this state, have been spending a few days in this city, visiting the numer-b- s Gentry family. Of course, their visit was made a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry leave to-da- y for Chicago, where they will enjoy seeing the wonders of that wonderful city. Hap- piness attend them on this, and life's, trip. Moses How, Esq., of Haverhill, Mass., Atrongly indorses St. Jacobs Oil for rheu-matiB- m, etc., from the observation of its ffect in his factory as aIso in his own -- family so we see from one of our Massa- chusetts exchanges Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard, THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1882. GLASS' GUESTS. An Elegant Reception Tendered James Glass by His Friends Last Evening. Last evening a large number of friends of .lames Glass, including tleleKts of the .Sedalia Catholic Knitrhts of America, their wives and daughters, u.Menibled at his ele gant residence to "do him honor" on his return from the C. K. A. convention, where he was elected treasurer of the order of this state. In no canaritv does Mr. Glass or his estimable wife appear better than as host and hostess. The company of friends ' were entertained by music, among which was an excellently rendered piano duet by little Misses Carrie Burns and Mollie Kel-- . ly. Mrs. Ed. Hurley sang "Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" in a pleasing man-- 1 uer. Mrs. J as. Handley, by her singing of ' "Shamus (Briei).' received many com- - pliments, while T. Cosgriii, as a vocalizer j of "Skibbereen" and the "Bold Irish boy" i was handsomely applauded. 5 Champagne, cake, orange?., nuts and con i fectionery of all sorts were served. At abont ten o clock the Scdaha silver cornet band reached the residence and played several serenading airs in splendid style. Mr. Glass invited the band in, en- tertained them in the way of eatables and drinkables in iirst-cla- s style, and they de- parted happy. Until a late hour the friends remained and enjoyed themselves in oial chats and music. Throughout, the alfair was verv pleasant one. Her Birthday. Friday evening Miss Lizzie Shoemaker i i . 1 i - . . i . ; manner by giving an entertainment to quite a number of her friends, at her home, corner of Brown and Sixth streets. The company was made to feel at home by the charming courtesy of the young hostess, and the occasion proved most delightful to all. May Mi?s Lizzie have many more such happy days. haughty Boys. Yesterda' afternoon, two young boys, well up in the wnvs that are slick and tricks that are sharp, went to the shoe shop netted 22 cents per pound and it is ex-- of Jonfs & Wharton, north of the railroad, j pected that this vear1 clip will a ana aner nanging arounu ior awnne, man- aged to steal four new pairs of shoes. They slipped the plunder in two sacks and slided off. The shoes were soon missed aud the young thieves were followed. In their flight the sacks were dropped and the shoes were recovered. The boys got away. On one of theaeks are the letters, T. Y" while on the other are the letters, "J. T. W S." The owner of the sacks is requested to call for them at Jones & Wharton's shop. Lighten the burden of life, make suc- cess certain, and vourcaleulationsaecurate. ! by using Brown's Iron Bitters. It strength- - ens minu and oouy. John Robinson's Mammoth Show. Our readers, far and near, will be glad to learn that this renowned traveling ex- position will be here on Wednesday, the 20th inst , and give two exhibitions, after- noon and evening. The extent of theshow may be inferred from the fact that it re- quires a special train of filly cars, built ex- pressly lor the purpose, to convey it from place to place. A glance at the descriptive bills will satisfy the reader of the magni- tude of the exhibition There U a large and admirably appointed circus, the larg- est collection of animals in the country, a museum aquarium, aviary, gallery of art, and, in short, half a dozen average shows rolled into one. Among the phenomenal acts seen in the arena is a woman shot from a caunon : an individual who swallows swords, bayonets and muskets, and a verita- ble Hercules who pullsagainst anelephant. The name of 4told John Kobinson" has be- come a household word with the amusement- -seeking . people, for they know that .1 - - t I wmcn ne promises is sure 10 come, rie is J the most legitimate and reliable, as well as j the oldest showman living. A Little Mishap. Two of the participants at Mrs. Cloney's "Coffee," last Thursday evening, did not reach their homes in quite the manner in- tended, for when some distance on their homeward way, a hot box caused a wheel of the surrey in which they were comfort- ably ensconsed. to refuse to revolve, and the consequence was, they were obliged to return tramp-lik- e to their original starting point. It is thought, however, that one of the parties in question must have "doctor- ed" the wheel for the express purpose of securing the agreeable escort who afterward presented himself. How He Hears. A Broadwav tot, last night, startled her mother by tliis query : "M annua, how can God hear me pray, when He's so far away?" Before ''m am ma" could reply a little three-year-ol- d pet said : "He's dot tel'fones wunnin to every place." Chil dren are awful cute. Water Commissioner. There are several ambitious persons who want the appointment of water commis- sioner Mayor-Ele- ct Messerly. The following figures will probably lessen the ardor of some of the aspirants for the place: Collections, 1881 $9,090.10 Five per cent, to commissioner.... 45450 Additional salary 300.00 Total.. $ 754.50 Expense of keeping a horse and buggy .. 150.00 Net income to water commissi on er,S 604.50 This does not include anything for rub- ber overcoats, boots and other expenses in- curred in the performance of his work. It is an ardurous duty to be a water com- missioner of this city. During bad or good weather he must be at his post, and during the drouth last summer his duties kept him at work twenty hours out of the twenty-fou- r for weeks. For Summer Guests. General Charles A. Crsmer,of New York City, has leased the Hoffman house at McAllister Springs and is fitting it up in fine style, ready for the reception of sum- mer gue te. The grand opening of the Springs occurs on tne first day of next May. NEW PIECE GOODS ! NEW ARRIVAL-LATE- ST STYLES. .Spring and Summer SUITINGS, PANTS, D.T.CHANEY & CO.'S TRY CHARLEY KOOCK, THIS TAILOE, For a splendid suit. They are the cheapest. Also a good line of ready made stock. Roys' Suit--- , Men's Suits, Hats, .Shirts, Collars, Ties, Trunks. Valiaee Etc. LOW PRICES, SQUARE DEALING, CASE HOUSE. D.T.CHANEY&CO, 112 MAIN STREET. briim under FINE SHEEP. Mr. B. W. Gentry Supplying Farmers With Pure-Bre- d Merinos. One of the most prominent breeders of fine Merino sheep in the west h Mr. K. W. Gentry, of Pettis county, this state. A competent judge of this auimal and an honest and conscientious gentleman, his flock is one of the best that can be found anywhere. This fact has become widely known and the result is that Mr Gentry is enjoying a lively demand for his sheep. Last night he shipped, in charge of his agent, a car load of Merino sheep toGaius-vill- e, Texas, and from that point the will be driven eighty miles west to a sheep farm. Mr Gentrv has just shipped to Walter I Brown & Co., et Boston, Mass.. 7,X)0 pounds of Merino wool, ro be sold by that firm on commission. Last vear his wool better price. Last night Mr. Gentry left for St. louis with 250 sheep to be placed on that mar- ket. A few more such enterprising and careful breeders as this gentleman would make Missouri the greatest of sheep countries. Fallen Asleep. Last evening at 8:20 o'clock, Mrs. Sarah A. Kincaid passed over the mysterious river, her death occurring at her late resi- dence on Kentucky street, between Sixth and Seventh. Mrs. Kincaid was born May the 8th, 1827, at Kiddville, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Oswald anil Sarah Kidd. She was twice married, her first husband having been Christopher (. Kidd, to wuom she was married February 14th, 1S43. He was killed near Otterville, October Sth, 1804, by a squad of federal soldiers. Her second husband was Samuel B. Kin caid, their marriage occurring Januarv 17th, 1SGS. Only one child, a sou, who is now thirteen years old, hlcsted this union. who., with five other children by the first marriage, is left to mourn the loss oi a de- - voted mother. In their sorrow these stricken ones will nave tne sympatny oi a nosi oi irieuas wio onlv knew the dead mother to love her. The funeral will take place from the family residence this afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to the funeral. The Lay Out Yesterday morning tiie present loa rd of aldermen, tjccpl A mermen Mw-iai- r anil Harrison, met the new-cli-ct- cd !iar.l, ali of ......... . ..... ..... . v. f,. .. v. j' lui..u of the Second ward, at the city . hall for the r -- i r purpose oi providing lor tne appropna tious necessary to run the dilferenl depart- - ments of the city government for the next municipal year. Among the appropria- tions made were: $4,000 for streets and alleys ; OjUtni ior water worKs, expenses riml rnnKtniPimn .7iin0 fnr rwlln. men and a marshal : for fire denart- - 1- -1 i ment, and $4,000 for gas. The whole, of the appropriations amounted to $(,G00. Fadexl Colors Restored. Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume Not Much of a Fire. Fridav night, about 8 o'clock, the fire company was called on to exercise them- selves in suppressing the "raging fiend" which had broken loose in Barney McNutt?s frame carpenter shop, on the corner of Second and Kentucky streets. At first it looked as though some adjacent buildings would go. but as it was they were saved. The contents of the shop were quickly re- moved and the building saved from com- plete loss Mr. McNutt has an insurance on bis tools and stock. Captain Albert Parker owns the build- ing, on which there is no insurance. His loss will be about $100. They Came Back. A few days ago, two little girls named Jennie and Ella Kobinson, aged respective- ly nine and seven years, were placed in the Woman's Home by their mother. Shortly afterward a Mr. Gibson, near Houstonia, took Jennie to raise, and a Mr. Klingman, near Gibson's, adopted Ella. On Friday one of Mr Gibson's little girls broke a china dish while her parents were away from home. Jennie, fearing that she would be charged with the acci- dent, bundled up her clothes, walked four miles to Klingman's, where she got little Ela,and the two children wentto Houstonia. There they got on a train, telling the con- ductor they had no money bnt wanted to go to Sedalia to find their mother. The conductor brought them to the city. They went to the former location of the Home in White's hall, on Ohio street, but found the rooms deserted. Then they wandered out to East Sedalia, where they were found by a Mr. Kussell, who took them to the Home, where Mrs. Lamm took them in They had heavy bundles for such wee ones to carry, which they had lugged around in their tramp. A COON'S CRIME As Dished Up on Main Street at 10:30 O'clock Last Night. A Collision Between Three White Men and an Equal Number of Negroes, Resulting in the Shootiner of Charles W. Goodman by Nelson Frazier. A few minute? after 10 o'clock lastuight, or just before the Iextngton branch train arrival, and while a uumler of people were congregated at the depot, a pistol shot was heard on West Main street, ami an instant later . negro starteil on a ruu from in front of Charlie KIeubers saloon, making a straight line for the railroad, followed by no less than twelve or fifteen people, several of whom were hallooing, "Police!" "Catch him !" etc When in front of the Garrison house, the negro ran west, closely followed by Of- - uty Constable Harnett and .Jim Outage. When back oi the racim express o tlice, S and in front of the Me I tore v house. THK KI.KKIXG MAN was overtaktn by I loll id ay and Gossair , and a little later was landed in the eala-boo- e. At this time a Bazoo rejwrter entered the building and found the prisoner en- gaged in washing his face, which, to- gether with his clothing, was covered with blood. On his forehead, almost directly over his left eye, was a gash fully an inch in length, from which the claret was oozing, and which presented an ugly spec- tacle, indeed. After stopping the flow of the blood, he came forth from tin- - cell, and gave his name as Nelson Frazier, twenty-on- e years of age, and em- ployed as a l:dorer on the farm of Wm. M. Gentry Being aked for a statement regarding the difficulty, he gave it. as fol- lows : In company with two other negroes named Jim Warren and Geo. White. ! was leaving Charlie Kleubers Main treet saloon, and on the sidewalk M CTT1IUEK WHITEM EX, whoM? names he did not know. He acci- dentally ran against one of the men, who called him a vile name. A dispute arose, when one of the while men laid down a bundle he was carrying and stepped to the street and picked up a rock. At this, Frazier reached for his pistol, unci was in the act of drawing it, when the white man threw the stone, which catted the cut on hi- - forehead. Frazier then tired his Smith i: Wesson revolver, 22 calibre, but with what eilect he knew not, for he at once Hed, as did his two comrades. While he was relating his story, Detec- tive Deling and Oliiccr Holiidav and Jim . Gossage arrived at the cooler with two of ! the three while men. One of them, Char- - ; e Goodman, ageil twenty-on- e years. au(I a nephew ot Oflicer Holland, was covr.itKo with uloop. aml on reIUIving a handkerchief from j frtce; a glin-sh- ot wound wa visible, 'The other party gave his name as T. B j Nichols, also aged about twentv-on- e vears. ; u..: aed for a statemeut. Nichols told the following storv Himself, Goodman and Jas. McMurtry wen proceeding along Main street, when they met the three negroes. Frazier ran agaiitel Nichols, nearly forcing him from the sidewalk. On ofiering some objection, Frazier became abusive, and started to pull i j rock. A second later Frazier fired, and then ran, Iwing followed by the three par- ties interested, together with A rtSSK OK oKFlt'EIlS AND OUTSIDKItS. Goodman and Nichols pursued until i razier was eapiurtu. aim men came Up lwn have lhe niier s wound dressed, and it was while Dr. Boyerwas making an examination that they were taken in cus- tody. The ball entered Goodman's left cheek, knocking out three teeth, and was spit from his mouth while en route to the cal aboose. The wound is not dangerous, and will probably heal in a few days. Both Goodman and Nichols remained at the cal- aboose a short time, and then proceeded home, giving security for their appearance. McMurtry was lost in the chase, and Frazier's two pals were never heard of af- ter the shot was fired. Frazier's wound was dressed, and he i IN THK CALAJJ003K. He will have anexaminatiou w. The blow dealt him bv Goodman was a severe one, for the stone cut through the brim of a heavy felt hat, and entered into the flesh to quite a depth. Both of Fra- zier. pals work with him at Gentry's. Goodman came to Sedalia last fall from Callaway county, and Nichols arrived here about a month ago from the same section of country. Both have been hard working boys, and this is the first difficulty they were ever engaged in. Goodman worked at Kipper's mill, while Nichols was em- ployed by Geary, the house mover. All the parties concerned are of about the same age twenty-on- e years. Wasn't She Cute. She knew it was necessary to be beau- tiful to be attractive. She knew health gave beauty a peculiar charm, therefore she made free use of Brown's Iron Bitters, and her captivating smile seemed like a beam of sunshine ; her eyes were bright and sparkling, and her skin, oh, 'twas most wondrous fair! Well worthy of a trial is this valuable medicine by all ur lady friends. Fashion Paper. Serenading the Ladies. The Sedalii Silver Cornet band called at Mrs. Weiler's boarding house, on Third street, late last night, and played some beautiful airs, while serenading Mrs. Al. Dal by, Miss Carrie Weiler and Mrs. Lang-do- n. A gentleman friend of the ladieg piloted the musicians down town and treated them handsomely. i his pistol, when Goodman pickeil up ai j sume. Further discussion followed, and ' n iieii i i ti6ici was in aui ui usiii uin j weapon. Goodman struck him with the i I WILL EXHIBIT AT Sedalia, on Wednesday, April 26. ALL THE WORLD CONTRIBUTES The Monster Mastodon is Coming OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S OVERTOWERIHG, GIGANTIC UNION OF SHOWS! Great World's Exposition, Matchless Menagerie, Aug- mented Aquarium, Marvelous Museum, Egyptian Caravan and STRICTLY MORAL, CIRCUS I Which h:i so outgrown itself as to require $ Serurato nnl Distinct To give, its One Hundred and Fifty Novel Specialties and Sensational Per- formances in the same given time that ordinary Shows occupy in giving but a single performance in fact, nine hours of entertainment condensed into three. TEN EXHIBITIONS COMBINED ! In one vast village of Colossal Tents, representing an outlay of 'TWO MILLION XOLiITSi J A proud monument oi successful enterprise, based upon a life-lon- g fidelity to the premises made to the public each season during over fifty years. It i coming on its own Special train of FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS- - n To such ponderous proportions has his gigantic enterprise grown, MK. ROI5INSON has called to his aid, and engaged at a princely salary. Urn original, writable and onlv world-famou- s veteran, MR DA.N RI CE, Whose life-Io- n ami extensive expeiirnee makes him an able aid in this, th unchallenired Show of all Shows. H will be present at each pertormance an Master if (Vremonies. I A FEW OF FEATURES & $L-,0- 00 drove of real, live GIRAFFES. Only drove ever on exhibition. SIO.UOO Drove of White and Black African OSTRICHES. $20,000 invested in a school of SKA LIONS. 510,000 drovo of Australian KANGAROOS. fciO.OOO Two-horn- ed RHINOCEROS, 7 reel high ; wefchs' y.OOO (Miuuds. f 10,000 pair of TAMINOURS. from the River AiLazou. $50O.fKrf) investtMl in Tableau Cars. Wardrobe, and FrreSTKKKT PARADE. ICO Shetland I'ONIES, many no larger than a Newfoundland dog. A drove of ELEPHANTS, all ais, sizes and sptH-ies- . male and female, among them the aed "EMPRESS." reputed to ho lfJ years old, certainly the oliirat Elephant on record. TH B GIANT OX. larger than an Elephant. A $T,000 flock of African Blood-Bucki- ng VAM- PIRES, that live on nothitg but human blood. Sa.000 Man-eatin- g Equestrian GORILLA. 510.000 White Nile HIPPOTAMUS. $5,000 Royal YAK, from TarUry. $5,000 Sahara ELAND. $1,000 African Hanbeest. Egyptian VALRUS. part Horse and part Cow. Its like ha never been seen before. African PuTICHAlN. theouly one IB America A pair of Sacred WHITE PEAFOWLS, from India. 00 Yards of African BOA CONSTRICTORS. A MENAGERIE of Fifty Dens of rare and costly Animals. A comprehensive College of EDUCATED ANI- MALS, embracing ihe mot complete and exhaus- tive Academr of Brute Scholars ever established. ur. r- - THE MANY NOVELTIES : ROBERT STICKNEY, the only universal Genius of the Ring. Miss EMMA LAKE, the most talents aad finish?. Equestrienne in the profession. Miss MINNIE MARKS, a brilliant and bewitch- ing Trick Rider. Miss CHRISTINE STICKNEY, the dashing ane fearless Four-Hor- se Bareback Rider. JOHN LOW LOW, the funniest Clown and Wu that ever cracked a joke. WILLIAM ASH, the drollest of Humorists. GEORGE HOLLAND, Champion Bareback ami Somersault Rider. EDWARD HOLLAND, a marvelous Performer, in wonderful feats with the Magic Cross and En- chanted Barrels. ALFREDO FAMILY, Performing on a Bicycls upon a slender wire elevated above the multitude. A thrilling spectacle. ZELA, the Human Female Cannon Ball, shot from a huge Cannon loaded witk real Powder. A startling act. GEO. RO DOERS, the anatomical wonder, with a guttaperch stomach, who swallows Bavonets, Swords, aud Muskets, breaks R.cks with his fist, and twists bars os Iron. JOHN BARRY, a Prince among Equestrians, in his unequal Bareback Somersault Act. Mins B ELD EN, the greatest female Solo Cornetist. Miss LA WLAW the Woman of the Iron Jaw JAMES SHULTZ. ihe Modern Hercules. BASSO and DEBUQUE, Gymnasts, in their perilous and thilling Mid-a- ir Acts. GEO. SCOTr and Family, Gymnasts extraordi- nary, introducing their novel and dangerous feat oi double and simde balancing on the Trapeze. KLOTZE, the greatest ox A crobatie Jugglers. ELEIN E, High, long and lightning Leaper. Prof. SAMUELS' School of Comic monk Era, twos, ooats and pomks. THE NIGHT IS TURNED INTO DAY. The vast Pavilions of this enormous institution are lighted each night bv the world-renown- ed scientific miracle, THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT, The brilliancy of which rivals the dazzling ravs of the mid-da- y sun. A MAGNIFICENT $300,000 Novelty Street Parade, In which will appear the $20,000 BEAUTY. PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EVENING, DOORS OPEN AT 1 jKD 7 P. M.
Transcript of Ohio Goodman Suit--- Nelson UNION SHOWS!
r
8
BEMOVAL.
About Thursday of this Week,
I WILL OCCUPY THE
Commodious Premises
119 and 121 Ohio St.,
VACATED BY
C. & C. SPRINGE.
Wm. Craran,
223 Ohio Street,
WEEKLY BAZOO.SEI3ALIA, Mo..
TUESDAY, APRIL IK. 1S82.
BAZOO BUZZ.
Stationery at McClellan's. lm8. A. Wright for sewing machines.The K. & T. boys were paid oil' yes-
terday, and the main line lads will receivetheir wealth w.
A horse attached to Ed. Ilgenfritz'buggy became frightened at the cars, Fri-day night, and ran off. The damage wasflight.
The usual numlter of lady and gentle-jae- n
skaters were at the park rink lastnight and spent the hours in a remarkablypleasant manner.
The county democratic executive com-mittee will meet at the court house on Sat-urday, the 6th of May, in the afternoon, totransact some important business.
Frank Kid well is filling the positionof day yard master for the Pacific companyin this city, while Dan Grow is enjoyinghis two months' vacation in Colorado.
The widow of Detective Wicher, whowas shot in Clay county by the .James-Young- er
gang, resides at lndianola, IowaA brother of the dead detective is treasureroi the city government at JeHersonville,Indiana.
'Tie said that the abutments of the newbridge over Flat creek are cracking badly,and fears are entertained that the founda-tions may not prove as substantial as hadbeen anticipated.
Several memlers of the Sedalia. Gundab engaged in the practice of shooting atglass balls at the park yesterday afternoon.It is the intention to spend a couple ofhours each week in this sport hereafter.
John Davis was locked up yesterdayhy Officer Darnold. He was drunk, andwhile in that condition engaged in a fightwith Casper Esper, bar-keei- er at CharlieKeifer's. He put up for his appearanceMonday morning and was released.
The Bazoo has been shown by Jas.A. Smith some specimens of lead recentlytaken fom mines at Vichy Springs, Mariesoounty, Mo. They are decidedly richspecimens and it is said that there arelarge deposits of this mineral at thatplace. Dr. 10:1. Bowles, of Vichy, is theproprietor of the mines.
Auctioned the Stalls Yesterday.Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. .Newton
and Sinclair, of tiie committee on publicbuildings of the board of aldermen, met atthe market house for the purpose of rentingtlie meat stalls lor the ensuing year. Aos.3 and 4 were let to Wm. Smith, the pricepaid being $140 ; No. 7 and 8, to LafTertyBros., for $250, .and Nos. 9 and 10 to Con-rad Hilderbrandt for $250.
Nos. 1 and 2 were not disposed of, asthere were no bidders who would give any-thing like their worth. Mr. Newton in-
vited Sam. P. Maclean to auction them ofF,which the young man attempted to do,lut received only ne bid of $10. Mr. New-io- n
said they would not be let for less than$150, so their rental was postponed for thepresent.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsiaand Liver Complaint? Shilob's Vitalizeris guaranteed to cure you. For sale byall druggists.
"We Go a Fishing."Last evening a party of gentlemen, con-
futing of Mayor-Ele- ct Meeserly, C. C.Hadden, Emmet Dugan and Billy Camp-bell, left for Warsaw for a week's recrea-tion from the burdens of the recent elec-tion and business.
About the middle of this week the com-pany will be increased to a half a dozen inthe persons of Prof. A. S. Caldwell andFrank Meyers. The whole time will becpent on the banks of the classic Osage,pulling out unsuspecting fish and tellingyarns.
Premit No Substitution.Insist upon obtaining Floreston Cologne
It is pre-eminent- ly superior in permanenceaod rich delicacy of f
G-roo- and Bride.Mr. I. A. Gentry and bride, of Jackson
oounty, this state, have been spending afew days in this city, visiting the numer-b- s
Gentry family. Of course, their visitwas made a pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry leave to-da- y forChicago, where they will enjoy seeing thewonders of that wonderful city. Hap-piness attend them on this, and life's, trip.
Moses How, Esq., of Haverhill, Mass.,Atrongly indorses St. Jacobs Oil for rheu-matiB- m,
etc., from the observation of itsffect in his factory as aIso in his own
--family so we see from one of our Massa-chusetts exchanges Bridgeport (Conn.)Standard,
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1882.GLASS' GUESTS.
An Elegant Reception TenderedJames Glass by His Friends
Last Evening.
Last evening a large number of friendsof .lames Glass, including tleleKts of the.Sedalia Catholic Knitrhts of America, theirwives and daughters, u.Menibled at his elegant residence to "do him honor" on hisreturn from the C. K. A. convention, wherehe was elected treasurer of the order of thisstate. In no canaritv does Mr. Glass orhis estimable wife appear better than ashost and hostess. The company of friends
' were entertained by music, among whichwas an excellently rendered piano duet bylittle Misses Carrie Burns and Mollie Kel-- .ly. Mrs. Ed. Hurley sang "Ever of theeI'm fondly dreaming" in a pleasing man-- 1
uer. Mrs. J as. Handley, by her singing of' "Shamus (Briei).' received many com- -pliments, while T. Cosgriii, as a vocalizer
j of "Skibbereen" and the "Bold Irish boy"i was handsomely applauded.5 Champagne, cake, orange?., nuts and coni fectionery of all sorts were served.
At abont ten o clock the Scdaha silvercornet band reached the residence andplayed several serenading airs in splendidstyle. Mr. Glass invited the band in, en-
tertained them in the way of eatables anddrinkables in iirst-cla- s style, and they de-
parted happy.Until a late hour the friends remained
and enjoyed themselves in oial chats andmusic. Throughout, the alfair was vervpleasant one.
Her Birthday.Friday evening Miss Lizzie Shoemakeri i . 1 i - . . i .
; manner by giving an entertainment toquite a number of her friends, at her home,corner of Brown and Sixth streets. Thecompany was made to feel at home by thecharming courtesy of the young hostess,and the occasion proved most delightful toall. May Mi?s Lizzie have many moresuch happy days.
haughty Boys.Yesterda' afternoon, two young boys,
well up in the wnvs that are slick andtricks that are sharp, went to the shoe shop netted 22 cents per pound and it is ex-- of
Jonfs & Wharton, north of the railroad, j pected that this vear1 clip will aana aner nanging arounu ior awnne, man-aged to steal four new pairs of shoes.
They slipped the plunder in two sacksand slided off. The shoes were soon missedaud the young thieves were followed. Intheir flight the sacks were dropped and theshoes were recovered. The boys got away.On one of theaeks are the letters, T. Y"while on the other are the letters, "J. T.W S."
The owner of the sacks is requested tocall for them at Jones & Wharton's shop.
Lighten the burden of life, make suc-cess certain, and vourcaleulationsaecurate.
! by using Brown's Iron Bitters. It strength- -ens minu and oouy.
John Robinson's Mammoth Show.Our readers, far and near, will be glad
to learn that this renowned traveling ex-position will be here on Wednesday, the20th inst , and give two exhibitions, after-noon and evening. The extent of theshowmay be inferred from the fact that it re-quires a special train of filly cars, built ex-pressly lor the purpose, to convey it fromplace to place. A glance at the descriptivebills will satisfy the reader of the magni-tude of the exhibition There U a largeand admirably appointed circus, the larg-est collection of animals in the country, amuseum aquarium, aviary, gallery of art,and, in short, half a dozen average showsrolled into one. Among the phenomenalacts seen in the arena is a woman shot froma caunon : an individual who swallowsswords, bayonets and muskets, and a verita-ble Hercules who pullsagainst anelephant.The name of 4told John Kobinson" has be-
come a household word with the amusement-
-seeking.
people, for they know that.1 - - t Iwmcn ne promises is sure 10 come, rie is J
the most legitimate and reliable, as well as j
the oldest showman living.
A Little Mishap.Two of the participants at Mrs. Cloney's
"Coffee," last Thursday evening, did notreach their homes in quite the manner in-
tended, for when some distance on theirhomeward way, a hot box caused a wheelof the surrey in which they were comfort-ably ensconsed. to refuse to revolve, andthe consequence was, they were obliged toreturn tramp-lik- e to their original startingpoint. It is thought, however, that one ofthe parties in question must have "doctor-ed" the wheel for the express purpose ofsecuring the agreeable escort who afterwardpresented himself.
How He Hears.A Broadwav tot, last night, startled her
mother by tliis query : "M annua, howcan God hear me pray, when He's so faraway?" Before ''m am ma" could reply alittle three-year-ol- d pet said : "He's dottel'fones wunnin to every place." Children are awful cute.
Water Commissioner.There are several ambitious persons who
want the appointment of water commis-sioner Mayor-Ele- ct Messerly. Thefollowing figures will probably lessen theardor of some of the aspirants for theplace:Collections, 1881 $9,090.10Five per cent, to commissioner.... 45450Additional salary 300.00
Total.. $ 754.50Expense of keeping a horse and
buggy .. 150.00
Net income to water commissi oner,S 604.50This does not include anything for rub-
ber overcoats, boots and other expenses in-
curred in the performance of his work.It is an ardurous duty to be a water com-
missioner of this city. During bad orgood weather he must be at his post, andduring the drouth last summer his dutieskept him at work twenty hours out ofthe twenty-fou- r for weeks.
For Summer Guests.General Charles A. Crsmer,of New York
City, has leased the Hoffman house atMcAllister Springs and is fitting it up infine style, ready for the reception of sum-mer gue te. The grand opening of theSprings occurs on tne first day of next May.
NEW PIECE GOODS !
NEW ARRIVAL-LATE- ST STYLES.
.Spring and Summer
SUITINGS, PANTS,
D.T.CHANEY & CO.'STRY CHARLEY KOOCK,
THIS TAILOE,For a splendid suit. They arethe cheapest. Also a good line ofready made stock. Roys' Suit--- ,Men's Suits, Hats, .Shirts, Collars,Ties, Trunks. Valiaee Etc.
LOW PRICES, SQUARE DEALING,
CASE HOUSE.
D.T.CHANEY&CO,112 MAIN STREET.
briim
under
FINE SHEEP.Mr. B. W. Gentry Supplying
Farmers With Pure-Bre- d
Merinos.
One of the most prominent breeders offine Merino sheep in the west h Mr. K.W. Gentry, of Pettis county, this state. Acompetent judge of this auimal and anhonest and conscientious gentleman, hisflock is one of the best that can be foundanywhere.
This fact has become widely known andthe result is that Mr Gentry is enjoying alively demand for his sheep.
Last night he shipped, in charge of hisagent, a car load of Merino sheep toGaius-vill- e,
Texas, and from that point the willbe driven eighty miles west to a sheepfarm.
Mr Gentrv has just shipped to WalterI Brown & Co., et Boston, Mass.. 7,X)0pounds of Merino wool, ro be sold by thatfirm on commission. Last vear his wool
better price.Last night Mr. Gentry left for St. louis
with 250 sheep to be placed on that mar-ket. A few more such enterprising andcareful breeders as this gentleman wouldmake Missouri the greatest of sheepcountries.
Fallen Asleep.Last evening at 8:20 o'clock, Mrs. Sarah
A. Kincaid passed over the mysteriousriver, her death occurring at her late resi-dence on Kentucky street, between Sixthand Seventh.
Mrs. Kincaid was born May the 8th,1827, at Kiddville, Kentucky. She wasthe daughter of Oswald anil Sarah Kidd.She was twice married, her first husbandhaving been Christopher (. Kidd, to wuomshe was married February 14th, 1S43. Hewas killed near Otterville, October Sth,1804, by a squad of federal soldiers.
Her second husband was Samuel B. Kincaid, their marriage occurring Januarv17th, 1SGS. Only one child, a sou, who isnow thirteen years old, hlcsted this union.who., with five other children by the firstmarriage, is left to mourn the loss oi a de- -voted mother.
In their sorrow these stricken ones willnave tne sympatny oi a nosi oi irieuas wioonlv knew the dead mother to love her.The funeral will take place from the familyresidence this afternoon at two o'clock.Friends are invited to the funeral.
The Lay OutYesterday morning tiie present loa rd of
aldermen, tjccpl A mermen Mw-iai- r anilHarrison, met the new-cli-ct- cd !iar.l, ali of......... . ..... ..... .v. f,. .. v. j' lui..uof the Second ward, at the city
.hall for the
r -- i rpurpose oi providing lor tne appropnatious necessary to run the dilferenl depart- -ments of the city government for the nextmunicipal year. Among the appropria-tions made were: $4,000 for streets andalleys ; OjUtni ior water worKs, expensesriml rnnKtniPimn .7iin0 fnr rwlln.men and a marshal : for fire denart- -
1- -1 iment, and $4,000 for gas. The whole, ofthe appropriations amounted to $(,G00.
Fadexl Colors Restored.Faded or gray hair gradually recovers
its youthful color and lustre by the use ofParker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing,admired for its purity and rich perfume
Not Much of a Fire.Fridav night, about 8 o'clock, the fire
company was called on to exercise them-selves in suppressing the "raging fiend"which had broken loose in Barney McNutt?sframe carpenter shop, on the corner ofSecond and Kentucky streets. At first itlooked as though some adjacent buildingswould go. but as it was they were saved.The contents of the shop were quickly re-moved and the building saved from com-plete loss Mr. McNutt has an insuranceon bis tools and stock.
Captain Albert Parker owns the build-ing, on which there is no insurance. Hisloss will be about $100.
They Came Back.A few days ago, two little girls named
Jennie and Ella Kobinson, aged respective-ly nine and seven years, were placed in theWoman's Home by their mother. Shortlyafterward a Mr. Gibson, near Houstonia,took Jennie to raise, and a Mr. Klingman,near Gibson's, adopted Ella.
On Friday one of Mr Gibson's littlegirls broke a china dish while her parentswere away from home. Jennie, fearingthat she would be charged with the acci-dent, bundled up her clothes, walked fourmiles to Klingman's, where she got littleEla,and the two children wentto Houstonia.There they got on a train, telling the con-ductor they had no money bnt wanted togo to Sedalia to find their mother. Theconductor brought them to the city. Theywent to the former location of the Homein White's hall, on Ohio street, but foundthe rooms deserted. Then they wanderedout to East Sedalia, where they were foundby a Mr. Kussell, who took them to theHome, where Mrs. Lamm took them inThey had heavy bundles for such weeones to carry, which they had luggedaround in their tramp.
A COON'S CRIME
As Dished Up on Main Streetat 10:30 O'clock Last
Night.
A Collision Between ThreeWhite Men and an Equal
Number of Negroes,
Resulting in the Shootiner ofCharles W. Goodman by
Nelson Frazier.
A few minute? after 10 o'clock lastuight,or just before the Iextngton branch trainarrival, and while a uumler of peoplewere congregated at the depot, a pistolshot was heard on West Main street, amian instant later . negro starteil on a ruufrom in front of Charlie KIeubers saloon,making a straight line for the railroad,followed by no less than twelve or fifteenpeople, several of whom were hallooing,"Police!" "Catch him !" etc
When in front of the Garrison house,the negro ran west, closely followed by Of--
uty Constable Harnett and .Jim Outage.When back oi the racim express o tlice,
S and in front of the Me I tore v house.THK KI.KKIXG MAN
was overtaktn by I loll id ay and Gossair ,and a little later was landed in the eala-boo- e.
At this time a Bazoo rejwrter enteredthe building and found the prisoner en-gaged in washing his face, which, to-
gether with his clothing, was covered withblood. On his forehead, almost directlyover his left eye, was a gash fully an inchin length, from which the claret wasoozing, and which presented an ugly spec-tacle, indeed.
After stopping the flow of theblood, he came forth from tin- -
cell, and gave his name as NelsonFrazier, twenty-on- e years of age, and em-
ployed as a l:dorer on the farm of Wm.M. Gentry Being aked for a statementregarding the difficulty, he gave it. as fol-
lows :
In company with two other negroesnamed Jim Warren and Geo. White. !
was leaving Charlie Kleubers Main treetsaloon, and on the sidewalk
M CTT1IUEK WHITEM EX,
whoM? names he did not know. He acci-dentally ran against one of the men, whocalled him a vile name. A dispute arose,when one of the while men laid down abundle he was carrying and stepped tothe street and picked up a rock.At this, Frazier reached for his pistol, unciwas in the act of drawing it, when thewhite man threw the stone, which cattedthe cut on hi- - forehead. Frazier then tiredhis Smith i: Wesson revolver, 22 calibre,but with what eilect he knew not, for he atonce Hed, as did his two comrades.
While he was relating his story, Detec-tive Deling and Oliiccr Holiidav and Jim
. Gossage arrived at the cooler with two of! the three while men. One of them, Char--
; e Goodman, ageil twenty-on- e years.au(I a nephew ot Oflicer Holland, was
covr.itKo with uloop.aml on reIUIving a handkerchief from
j frtce; a glin-sh- ot wound wa visible,'The other party gave his name as T. Bj Nichols, also aged about twentv-on- e vears.; u..: aed for a statemeut. Nicholstold the following storv
Himself, Goodman and Jas. McMurtrywen proceeding along Main street, whenthey met the three negroes. Frazier ranagaiitel Nichols, nearly forcing him fromthe sidewalk. On ofiering some objection,Frazier became abusive, and started to pull
i jrock. A second later Frazier fired, andthen ran, Iwing followed by the three par-ties interested, together with
A rtSSK OK oKFlt'EIlS AND OUTSIDKItS.
Goodman and Nichols pursued untili razier was eapiurtu. aim men came Uplwn have lhe niier s wound dressed,and it was while Dr. Boyerwas making anexamination that they were taken in cus-tody.
The ball entered Goodman's left cheek,knocking out three teeth, and was spitfrom his mouth while en route to the calaboose. The wound is not dangerous, andwill probably heal in a few days. BothGoodman and Nichols remained at the cal-aboose a short time, and then proceededhome, giving security for their appearance.McMurtry was lost in the chase, andFrazier's two pals were never heard of af-
ter the shot was fired.Frazier's wound was dressed, and he i
IN THK CALAJJ003K.
He will have anexaminatiou w.
The blow dealt him bv Goodman was asevere one, for the stone cut through thebrim of a heavy felt hat, and entered intothe flesh to quite a depth. Both of Fra-zier. pals work with him at Gentry's.
Goodman came to Sedalia last fall fromCallaway county, and Nichols arrived hereabout a month ago from the same sectionof country. Both have been hard workingboys, and this is the first difficulty theywere ever engaged in. Goodman workedat Kipper's mill, while Nichols was em-ployed by Geary, the house mover. Allthe parties concerned are of about the sameage twenty-on- e years.
Wasn't She Cute.She knew it was necessary to be beau-
tiful to be attractive. She knew healthgave beauty a peculiar charm, thereforeshe made free use of Brown's Iron Bitters,and her captivating smile seemed like abeam of sunshine ; her eyes were brightand sparkling, and her skin, oh, 'twas mostwondrous fair! Well worthy of a trial isthis valuable medicine by all ur ladyfriends. Fashion Paper.
Serenading the Ladies.The Sedalii Silver Cornet band called
at Mrs. Weiler's boarding house, on Thirdstreet, late last night, and played somebeautiful airs, while serenading Mrs. Al.Dal by, Miss Carrie Weiler and Mrs. Lang-do- n.
A gentleman friend of the ladiegpiloted the musicians down town andtreated them handsomely.
i his pistol, when Goodman pickeil up aij sume. Further discussion followed, and '
n iieii i i ti6ici was in aui ui usiii uinj weapon. Goodman struck him with the
i
I
WILL EXHIBIT ATSedalia, onWednesday, April 26.
ALL THE WORLD CONTRIBUTES
The Monster Mastodon is Coming
OLD JOHN ROBINSON'SOVERTOWERIHG, GIGANTIC
UNION OF SHOWS!Great World's Exposition, Matchless Menagerie, Aug-
mented Aquarium, Marvelous Museum,Egyptian Caravan and
STRICTLY MORAL, CIRCUS I
Which h:i so outgrown itself as to require
$ Serurato nnl DistinctTo give, its One Hundred and Fifty Novel Specialties and Sensational Per-formances in the same given time that ordinary Shows occupy in giving buta single performance in fact, nine hours of entertainment condensed intothree.
TEN EXHIBITIONS COMBINED !
In one vast village of Colossal Tents, representing an outlay of
'TWO MILLION XOLiITSi J
A proud monument oi successful enterprise, based upon a life-lon- g fidelityto the premises made to the public each season during over fifty years. It i
coming on its own Special train of
FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS- -
nTo such ponderous proportions has his gigantic enterprise grown, MK.
ROI5INSON has called to his aid, and engaged at a princely salary. Urn
original, writable and onlv world-famou- s veteran,
MR DA.N RI CE,Whose life-Io- n ami extensive expeiirnee makes him an able aid in this, thunchallenired Show of all Shows. H will be present at each pertormance anMaster if (Vremonies.
I
A FEW OF
FEATURES &$L-,0-
00 drove of real, live GIRAFFES. Onlydrove ever on exhibition.
SIO.UOO Drove of White and Black AfricanOSTRICHES.
$20,000 invested in a school of SKA LIONS.510,000 drovo of Australian KANGAROOS.fciO.OOO Two-horn- ed RHINOCEROS, 7 reel high ;
wefchs' y.OOO (Miuuds.
f10,000 pair of TAMINOURS. from the RiverAiLazou.
$50O.fKrf) investtMl in Tableau Cars. Wardrobe, andFrreSTKKKT PARADE.
ICO Shetland I'ONIES, many no larger than aNewfoundland dog.
A drove of ELEPHANTS, all ais, sizes andsptH-ies-
. male and female, among them the aed"EMPRESS." reputed to ho lfJ years old, certainlythe oliirat Elephant on record.
TH B GIANT OX. larger than an Elephant.A $T,000 flock of African Blood-Bucki- ng VAM-
PIRES, that live on nothitg but human blood.Sa.000 Man-eatin- g Equestrian GORILLA.510.000 White Nile HIPPOTAMUS.$5,000 Royal YAK, from TarUry.$5,000 Sahara ELAND.$1,000 African Hanbeest.Egyptian VALRUS. part Horse and part Cow.
Its like ha never been seen before.African PuTICHAlN. theouly one IB AmericaA pair of Sacred WHITE PEAFOWLS, from
India.00 Yards of African BOA CONSTRICTORS.
A MENAGERIE of Fifty Dens of rare and costlyAnimals.
A comprehensive College of EDUCATED ANI-MALS, embracing ihe mot complete and exhaus-tive Academr of Brute Scholars ever established.
ur. r- -
THE MANY
NOVELTIES :ROBERT STICKNEY, the only universal Genius
of the Ring.Miss EMMA LAKE, the most talents aad finish?.
Equestrienne in the profession.Miss MINNIE MARKS, a brilliant and bewitch-
ing Trick Rider.Miss CHRISTINE STICKNEY, the dashing ane
fearless Four-Hor- se Bareback Rider.JOHN LOW LOW, the funniest Clown and Wu
that ever cracked a joke.WILLIAM ASH, the drollest of Humorists.GEORGE HOLLAND, Champion Bareback ami
Somersault Rider.EDWARD HOLLAND, a marvelous Performer,
in wonderful feats with the Magic Cross and En-chanted Barrels.
ALFREDO FAMILY, Performing on a Bicyclsupon a slender wire elevated above the multitude.A thrilling spectacle.
ZELA, the Human Female Cannon Ball, shotfrom a huge Cannon loaded witk real Powder. Astartling act.
GEO. RO DOERS, the anatomical wonder, with aguttaperch stomach, who swallows Bavonets, Swords,aud Muskets, breaks R.cks with his fist, and twistsbars os Iron.
JOHN BARRY, a Prince among Equestrians, inhis unequal Bareback Somersault Act.
Mins B ELD EN, the greatest female Solo Cornetist.Miss LA WLAW the Woman of the Iron JawJAMES SHULTZ. ihe Modern Hercules.BASSO and DEBUQUE, Gymnasts, in their
perilous and thilling Mid-a- ir Acts.GEO. SCOTr and Family, Gymnasts extraordi-
nary, introducing their novel and dangerous feat oidouble and simde balancing on the Trapeze.
KLOTZE, the greatest ox A crobatie Jugglers.ELEIN E, High, long and lightning Leaper.Prof. SAMUELS' School of Comic monk Era,
twos, ooats and pomks.
THE NIGHT IS TURNED INTO DAY.The vast Pavilions of this enormous institution are lighted each night bv the
world-renown- ed scientific miracle,
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT,The brilliancy of which rivals the dazzling ravs of the mid-da- y sun.
A MAGNIFICENT
$300,000 Novelty Street Parade,In which will appear the $20,000 BEAUTY.
PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EVENING,DOORS OPEN AT 1 jKD 7 P. M.
