The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1881, Page 2

an TELE TAN CT ee sectinageonmenee ORR ANE. _— = } -s a if ; Lia SET | i] Another Ohio man—Keifer wie. Speaker. The County ty bas placed dramshop license at | $104 year. — | David Dayis has declared his pur- | pose not to vote to turn out any offi- cer of the Senate. Let’s wait and see how he holds out. ——————— The widow of Alexander Camp- bellis still allve, and is 8o years old. Her hair is almost black, and she reads without glasses. ——<$———_ H. Martin Williams of Missouri, received a boost at Washington the other day being selected as the Green- back candidate for Doorkeeper of the House. ——$—_—- Senator V introduced in the Senate on the 5th, a bill appropri- ating $20,000,000 for the improve- ment of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. General Wheeler of Confederate fame, took his seat in Congress Mon- day the 5th inst.. as Representative State of Alabama. His appearance attracted considerable attention at the Capi from the nn Capt. Campbell, a member of the Kansas City 7imes editorial corps, eloped with a girl of fifteen—he be- ing forty—on the night of the 5th This is something rare and he inst. awtul for a newspaper m aa The Forty-Seventh Congress con- vened at Washington Monday the 5th. The House elected Represen- tative Keifer ot Ohio, as its Speaker. Randall was the Democratic caucus nominee, and Ford, of Missouri, Greenback nominee. Although Campbell, one of the contestants for a seat in Congress as delegate from Utah, is a Democrat, yet the Republicans will support his case when the question arises. This matter, which will come up, promises to bring out a full party vote. Mr. C. M. Clay s in the Ken- tucky Live Stock Record, that the finest carriage horses he ever saw are the Russian Orloffs. They are heav- ier than English and American hor- ses, and are blacks and dapple grays. Mr. Clay advises breeders to import that stock. soon Senator Beck has received the caucus nomination of the Demo- crats in the Legislature of ‘Kentucky for re-election to the Senate. , Sena- tor Beck is no ordinary man, and his being sent back to Washington 1s an exhibition ot wisdom on the part of the people of Kentucky. Since the official figures of the Virginia election have been made up, Republicans cannot glory as much over the prospect of Mahone crush- ing the Democratic party there as they did. The official vote shows large Democratic gains, and in a straight fight will win every time. Senator John S. Williams of Ken- tucky recently sold a crop of tobacco raised by himself in that State, which is said to have been the most extra- ordinary one for a crop lot ever sold in the-Cincinnati market. It netted upward of $23,000 for the product of less than nine The Rev. Thomas Baskerville of Bloomfield, pastor of a Congrega- tional church, clerk of a Congrega- tional ministers’ association, and agent of the Congregational mission- ary society, has clopeé with « ser- vant girl, taking along all the money he could borrow, and leaying his sick wife and three children without a dollar. In accordance with the announce ment made through the Associated Press, the Relic Bureau is now pre- pared to take orders tor and deliver the Souvenirs manufactured from the j lumber used in the construction of Catafaique in which the remains of | colonial ports for slight irregularities the late President lay in State in; in manifests. One case of hard- | Cleveland. ship 1s especially worthy of attention. The bark ‘‘Masonic,’’? bound for | The Bureau has at its disposal about 100,000 feet of lumber, and great precaution will be taken to pre- vent fraud or deception. A trust worthy inspector will measure anc deliver the material to the contract- ing manufacturers, the latter being placed under heavy bonds to manu- | facture these articles only from the lumber so delivered. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. | municate to Congress. ‘To the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States. ‘An appalling calamity has befallen i the American people since their chosen representatives last met in the halls where you are now assembled. We might else recall with unalloyed content the prosperity with which throughout the year the nation has been blessed. Its harvests have been plenteous, its varied industries have thrived, the health of its peo- ple have been preserved, ithas main- tained with toreign governments the undisturbed relations of unity and peace. For these manifestations of His tavor we owe to Him who holds our destiny in his hands, the tribute ot our grateful devotions. To that mysterious exercise of will which I taken from us the loved and _illustri- ous citizen who was but lately the head of the nation, we bowin sorrow and submission. The memory of his exalted character, his noble achievements and of his patriotic life, will be treasured forever, fora sacred possession of the whole peo- ple. Theannouncement of his death drew trom foreign governments and people tributes of sympathy and sorrow which history will record, as and the federation of mankind, The feeling of good-will between our own government and_ that of Great Britain was never more marked than at present. In_ recognition of this pleasing fact I directed on the occasion of the late Centennial cele- bration at Yorktown, that a salute be given to the British flag. signal tokens of the kinship of nations | | the surv Save for the correspondence to which I shall refer hereafter in re- lation to the proposed canal across the Isthmus of Panama, little has oc- curred worthy of mention in the di- plomatic relations of the country. Early in the year the ‘‘Fortune Bay Claims” were satisfactorily set- tled. Two exhibitions soon to be presented to Congress will disclose the readiness of our countrymen to make successful competition in distant fields ot enterprise. Negotations for an international copyright convention are in hopeful progress. * The surrender of Sitting Bull and his force upon the Canadian frontiers has allayed all apprehension, al- though bodies of British Indians still cross the border in quest of sustain- ance. Upon this subject a_corres- pondence has been opened which promises an adequate understanding. Our troops have orders to avoid meanwhile all collisions’ with alien Indians. No new question respecting the status of our naturalized citizens in Germany have arisen during the year and causes of complaint, es- pecially in Alsace and Loraine, have practically ceased through the liber- al action of the imperial government m accepting our often expressed view on the subject. The applica- tion of the treaty of 1868 to the lately acquired Rhemish provinces has received very earnest attention. A definite and lasting agreement on this point is confidently expected. The participation of the descen- dants of Baron Von Steuben in the Yorktown festivities and their subse- quent reception by their American kinsmen evinced the ties of good- will which unite the German people and our own. The presence at the Yorktown celebration of repre- sentatives of Lafayette and of his gallant compatriots who were our allies in the Revolution, has served to strengthen the spirit of the good- will which has always existed be- tween the two nations. The British government by paying in full the sum of £15,000, most of which has already been distributed, as the terms of the settlement in- cluded compensation for injuries suffered by our fishermen, at Aspee ! Baythere has been retained from the gross award a sum which is deemed adequate for these claims. Our intercourse with Spain has been friendly. An agreement con- cluded in February last fixe for the labors of the Spanish and | American claims commission. The ! Spanish government has been re- | quested to pay the awards of the | commission and will, it is believed, accede to the request as promptly and courteously as in former oc- casions. By recent legislation one rous fines have been imposed upon American shipping in Spanish and Japan, entered Manila m_ distress and is there forced to lie confiscated | under Spanish revenue laws for an alleged shortage in her transhipped “argo. Though efforts for her re- lief have thus far proved unavailing, it is expected that the whole will be | adjusted in a friendly spirit. Jefferson Davis and family have recently returned from Europe. a term j IN GENERAL. tured—Robbery in Texas— i Defaulters Arrested. i The Garfield Hospital at Washing- | ton—The New Speaker-Elect | Not a Sialwart. Safe Blowers Captured. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 6.—On the | mght of November 21, the postofiice | and store at Sheldon, south ot Fort | Wayne, was entered and the safe | cracked, and $600 in postage stamps | and goods stolen. To-night Sheriff Cosgrove of Fort Wayne, caused the | arrest of Daniel Haley and Luke j Kinney ot this city, on the charge 0: being the burglars, he having follow- ed them here. Kinney is a profes- sional safe blower and made his home for two or three years in Oma- ha, where he kept @ saloon and re- sort for thieves. Cosgrove yesterday j had his brother, Tom Kinney arres- | ted at Creston Iowa, where nearly all the stolen property was recovered a eS ' Higginsville, Missouri. | Higginsville, Dec. 6.—Col. Wat- ters, President ot the Fort Scott and St. Louis railroad, has left here for Holden via Kansas City to meet his corps of engineers and men who left h in the early part of last w eek on vy ot this road. Theyreport } the route as splendid, and everything is the most flattering character to as- | sure the people of Higginsville that the road will be built to this point. Vhe people are very enthusiastic over their bright prospects. A number ot fine coal banks will be immedi- ately opened for the benefit of Kan- sas City. Robbery in Texas. Austin, Tex., December 6. —Four armed men, mounted on powerful horses, raided and robbed the store | of R. W. Hubbard, thirty miles be- low this city. Five hundred dollars were taken from the sate, besides numerous articles taken from the store. Hubbard and his clerk were forced to give up their w atches. This occurred just before dusk Sat- urday. A Sheriff's posse went in pursuit, but lost the trail. Defaulters Arrested. Chicago, Dec. 6. rday eve- ning capiases were issucd [er the ar- rest. of William R. Larrabee and Elmwood Jarrett, ex-treasurer of Hyde Park and Lake school district. Liarrabee was indicted for iailing to turn over $20,000 held by him, and Jarrett for alleged defalcation of $60,000. The Garfield Hospital. Washington, Dec. 7.—Gen. Sher- man and the executive committee of the Garfield memorial hospital pro- ject have received most encouraging reports from taken everywhere in the enterprise. Committees are formed in many principal cities of Europe, and even in Cairo, Egypt, to collect money as testimonials of love and respect for the late President. Kenfer Not a Stalwart. Washington, D. C., December 7- —Whoever regards Keifer’s eleva- tion to the speakership a Stalwart victory and an anti-Stalwart defeat, will betore the session is far advanc- ed change his ideas very decidedly. General Keifer has very notably re- trained from making any alliance or promises, and particularly with the Stalwarts, for of all the districts of | Ohio, that one from Keifer hails has | the fewest Stalwarts of any Republi- can district in the State. Don Cam- eron has received the credit of elect- ing Keifer, but the salient fact is that | Cameron, looking the ground over, discovered that Keifer was the only candidate that could be elected with the Pennsylvania votes. He there- | fore swung the vote of his state for Keifer, nota difficult thing to do, Keifer not being a stalwast, and at the same time gained the credit of achieving the victory for himself and | the stalwarts. The latter, however, | are just beginning to waken to the! | fact that they have been badly sold} in the speakership business. Great Fire in Minneapolis- | St. Paul, Minn., December 4.— At 4 o’clock this morning 2 fire broke out in the milling district of | Minneapolis, destroying before it was subdued four large flour mills sing the | and one cotton mill, and cau | death of at least four persons. The i fire broke out in the Pillsbury flour- | ing mill, owned and operated by C. | A. Pillsbury & Co. Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, United States Minister to Chili, died Sunday the 4th inst, at Santi- ago. He was in the very prime ot life and his sudden death is univers- ally regreted. ‘MODEL of all grade now ready for use and will be furnisl in five miles of Butler. abroad of the interest | office of THE SINGER MANU ir STANDS ATHS SEAL | THE LICHT RUN -kC RDAMESTIC. y Court of Cedar coun- | What Mr. Arthur Finds to Com- \ Railroad Matters—Safe Blowers Cap- | THE Machine of THE DAY. OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY Zugro Sigmund, AGENT, BUTLER, —————— —— In this COFFIN in Southwest M conncchior iweb our Our i i EMBAL a disinfects ant and preicrvative is f er will be found m our Building on fe east side of the square day and ight and all orders entrusted to us sh have prompt and careful attention A large line of BURIAL Constante Respectailiy. Jewét. Fleenor & :Co ——F REE TO———_ Everybody O; te HM A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKIN onions 3; at the nea ! iFACTU By applying persona! ING CO. (er by postal card, if tance,) any adult persons will be prese ted with a beautiful illustrated copy o} New Book entitled | arts of the United States. s; thence west 17 chains to the place 4 inni| all in townshi f ra 3 Genius Rewarded pecenzers wno purchase Tickets over fred containing in all 25 actes more or OR THE. } the _MISSOL RL PACIFIC RAILWAY |jg, and whereas said note is now past ; have | de and unpaid; Now, therefore, at the STORY OF THE SEWING WACHTY containing 4 handsome and costl. engraving frontispiece; also, 2 graved wood cuts, and bound orate blue and gold lithographed No charge whatever is made handsome book, which can be c only by application at the br subordinate offices of the Singer facturing Co. The Singer Manufacturing C¢— Principal Office, 34 Union Square) NEW YORK no i1-Iy. fs ye 9 j N. S.JETER © 7 DEALER IN i Watches.; Clocks, Jewelry, !Sda- Silver and Plated Wace, Spectacles, &c. &c., Highest market price paid tort Gold and Silver, Repairing of Watches, Clocks Jewelry satisfactorily done. AJl work warranted. ‘ Butler i — aw = Fe ¥- Sout.. side of the sauare Wm. RILEY, KEEP A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY AND FEED STBE! One Door West Of The Olive Huse THEY HAVE ae Fine Teamsand Excellent Bugies and ave adding new ones to #'r stock. They are very accom#la = AND CASKETS, it FREE to all of our customers with- ' j ; i | |THE MISSOURI PACIFIURY 0. Satterlee Dealer in Furtiture and Undertaking, THE ros Burial Robes, FE ee 1 \ FOR EVERY amilv | si AGE AND SEX. Call ail get prices Pas 51 6 ADRIAN, MO. ok THE = x ea IDES Wanted | IRSCH & CO., So ; bay theig H Manufactory MISSOURI- st corner of the square. wil nest price in CASH tor WOOL, PELTS, TALLOW, | FEATHERS, RAGS, | Dontforget the place, ( Southn-dneat ner offe square.) Spot ASHongzta 10s grumips. HA arland Bro's SADDLES, BRIDI ’ WHIPS Ete. ’ Som Side of the Square BETLER MO. Na FLIUD ; respectfully invite the public ruarautecd. A competent underta rry the largest stock of NEW HEARSE which is have 2 to @l and see our stock which is ost Complete in the City, ny years of practical experi- enghas given us a knowledge of upalling, by which we are en- o ROBES abfl to supply every demand the ra growth and developement of the on hand. b s require. We employ none killed workman, and guarantee voods and work. No 10-t#. Respectfully, McFarland Bro’s. Trustee’ Sale. hereas, Charles B. Henderson and nda Henderson, his wife, by their of Trust dated January 2d, 1878, recorded in the Recorder’s office of Hes county, Missouri, in hook No. 17, abage 25, conveyed to the undersigned tee to secure the payment of the note inmid Deed ot Trust tully described the tollowing described real estate situated in Bates county Missouri, viz: The east halt of the northy quarter ¢the southeast quarter of section 27 and imacies described as tollows, to-wit: be- ing at the quarter section corner be- n sections 27 and 28, running thence h 2 chains and g2 links; thence east hains: thence north 2 chains and g2 arenes +r ours om poche RALTLWAY. Passing th the most enterprising and Missouri, the i and ‘Texass solid steel) tr: 1 from th. ot St. Hannibal nd St. Joseph, Mo.. Ateh worth, Kan. and Den- g connections n these Iway Lines leadingjo all Beautital In n, Tex., ma Depots with X: | fRuest of the legal holder of said note, | ad by virtue ot the authority in me vest- by said Deed: f Trust, I will as Trustee resaid, sell said real estate at the east a of the court house in the city of But- in said Bates county on NO CHANGE OF CARS AND DAILY TRAINS Betw’en the Following Cities: Kansas City and St. Lonis. Leavenworth and St. Louis, | Atchison and St. Louis. St. Joseph and 5st. | Thursday, December 8th, 1881, Itween the hours of nine o'clock in the Kenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon Kthat day to the highest bidder for cash said note, interest and . TYGARD, Trustec. TRUSTEES SALE. Whereas Lewis M. Eachus and Mary lachus his wife by their Deed of 1 ted Nov. 3rd 1879 and recorded inthe , ecorders office in Bates County Mis- ari, in Book to the undersigned ° ent of the note in said Deed of ‘oslow des in Bates ab tvandT —witn—— Reclining Chair Cars Tree, atest improve- ; pipes and thoraghly ed. and with @lored founty Missouri, Viz: The Southeast quarter and the South lf of the Northeast quarter and the buth half of the South halt of Lot Two ) in the southwest quarter allin section ighteen (18) township torty-one (41) of (39) cont gz 260 acres And wher st due and unpaid: Now, e request of the legul holder of naid ote and by virtue of the authority i sted by said Deed of Trust, rustee aforesaid sell said real estate attendant “k, the Miller Pltform 4 Automatic AinBrake senger traing It is in every A FIRST-CLASS RAILWAY. For Maps, Time Tabi d inteesting re ymatter, concerning the Mssouri fhe east door of the Court House in the Pz ay and its connectiois with bwn of Butler in said Bates County on other Lines, which will be mailed?REE, Thursday, December 8th, 1881, tween the hours of nine o’clock in the prenoon and five o’clock in the after- oon of that day to highest bidder r cash in hand to satisfy said n n- rest and costs. nso 4t F. J TYGARD, Trustee. address P. CHAND’ JAS. D.BFOWN. (en'l Pa. As2’t Gen'l Pass. Agt. ' A. A. TALMAGE, Gen'l Martger, St. Louis Mo. gt. Stray Notice. Taken up by T J. Stewart Nov. ist, ted before me a justice of the Pleasant township, in Bates y, 12th 1881, the followin, bed property: One cow and pe th red and white, cow about 6 years calf about 7 months old. Small crop each ear of cow. No marks or brands calf. Cow appraised at $14, calf at by T. D. Ratter, Louis Dixon, G.W. id. 503° H. M.Caxxon, J.P. -Butler Academy | Butler Academy will open tor & next | scholastic year on : SEPTEMBER. 3d, 1881; ‘Let all who wish to avail them ‘its privileges be present on the t possible. For particulars adds, - M. NAYLOW ‘ of day