BOGGS, BRADLEY, BUCKNER, CASTALLO, CLARK, FORBIS, FOSTER, JEMISON, KERR, KING, McCURDY, NOLAND, PACKARD, PEACOCK, RICHARDSON, SLOVER, WAGGONER, WAITE, WALLACE, YEAGER "The Kansas City Daily Times" (Missouri) Tuesday, April 12, 1881 INDEPENDENCE ITEMS. Judge William PEACOCK is quite sick. J. H. SLOVER was absent in Kansas City yesterday, in attendance upon the Circuit court. F. F. YEAGER has sold his lumber yard, and will soon leave for Kentucky, the home of his childhood. Chas. H. CLARK is absent in Jefferson City and B. C. KERR is pushing the pencil for him during his absence. The usual negro "festible" took place Saturday night, but the officers were on the watch, and arrested five for various misdemeanors. Tully BUCKNER, son of Walker BUCKNER, a former resident of this city, is here on a visit to relatives. His parents reside in Milwaukee, Wis. There are at present confined in the jail at this place nine persons, seven males and two females, most of them serving sentence for misdemeanors. BRADLEY, the embezzler, left yesterday for the penitentiary. He expressed himself as anxious to commence his sentence, and that the two years would soon go by. Mr. Henry WAITE, of the firm of FORBIS & WAITE, has sold out his interest in the firm to a gentleman from Saline county. Mr. WAITE will hereafter act as foreman in the shop. Criminal court will be in session here Friday, when a decision will be rendered in the motion for new trial of Mrs. Sarah KING, whom a jury gave three years for abortion. A great many Kansas City people took advantage of the splendid roads Sunday and drove to this city to admire our pretty streets and pleasant drives. All were in favor of the boulevard. Mr. Thomas CASTALLO, an old resident of this city, died at his home in the northern part of this city Sunday, at the advanced age of seventy years; funeral to-day from the Catholic church. The members of the German Lutheran church of this city will give a festival at the opera house on the 20th, the proceeds to be used in the erection of their church on South Liberty street. Joe RICHARDSON and Henry NOLAND were arrested Saturday night for carrying concealed weapons. RICHARDSON was fined $5 and costs, and Noland $1 and costs. Both paid and gave up their "pops." Mr. FOSTER, of WAGGONER's mill, has purchased the property known as the old BOGGS homestead, paying $1,800 for it. He will soon begin the erection of an $8,000 residence, and otherwise improve the property. Mr. John McCURDY, the gentleman who lost his pocket-book several days ago, had it brought to him by a man living near Wayne City, but there was just $40 less money in it than when it was lost. No reward was called for. Two drunken painters were arrested Saturday night for assaulting Joe JEMISON. They languished in the calaboose till yesterday morning when they were brought before his honor and fined $4.75 each. They will go to the rock pile. Mrs. Louise PACKARD will give a grand concert at the opera house on the 19th. This event has been looked for by our amusement loving people with much pleasure, and it promises to be all that could be asked in the way of good music, both vocal and instrumental. Dave WALLACE has been very much worried of late by parties applying for license to marry. We will state for the benefit of all that the law requiring license does not take effect for several weeks, and that everybody can marry now without license --- everybody willing, of course. The first number of the "Independent," or the "Crisis" under its new name, made its appearance last Sunday. The managers claim to have secured the services of a religious editor, but it can never compare with the "Times," the great religious paper of Jackson county, J. M. PEACOCK agent and correspondent. ====================================================== (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ======================================================