The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1882, Page 2

iva vmdk ss names EDITORIAL NOTES. Ti Gould has recently bought a | controlling interest in the St. Louis | & San Francisco railw the Union depotat St. Louis. Gould | has a wonderful confidence in the } | is just, which the American people | and American jurors should observe ourbon State of Missouri. —<———— The new State capitol at Austin, Texas, will be one of the most mag- nificent buildings in the word. Itis and also | } to be 366 feet high, 566 feet long and 285 feetin depth. It will be the sev- enth highest building in the world, and the second in the United States. The Hon. Clarkson N, N. Potter died on Wednesday in New York City. He had served three terms in Congress and was a leading member of that body. Mr. Potter was re- cognized by all parties us an upright, pure man. Inpolitics, he was Dem- ocratic. Have the capitalists of Butler awakened from their Rip Van Win- kle nap yet? If they have we desire to say to them, that the Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chicago surveying corps are now at Fort Scott rapidly finish- ing up their office work of the survey recently made by them. If this re- mark is any interruption, please ex- cuse us. During our recent visit to Nevada, we were more favorably impressed with the importance and future pos- sibilities of that growing city than we had previously entertained. Its rail- road facilities are good, far better than Butler’s are at present, and the general outlook for the increase of population and wealth is ancouraging to say the least Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack- son, James Monroe, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster died deeply in debt after erving their country for many years, while John Sherman, Robeson, Dorsey, Grant, Blaine, Logan and Company have in their stepped from obscurity to fame, and in a few years country’s service, from poverty to wealth. People can draw their own conclusions as to the way in which this delectable batch of Republican office holders got hold of so much filthy lucre. Peirce City Record :—Our Demo- cratic brethren of the press should not bear down too heavily on the Greenbackers. It is true that the advocates of the fiat-money doctrine are cranks to a greater or less degree ; but we should haye patience with them, for we do not know how soon we may be unfortunate ourselves. — Besides, these Greenbackers have souls to save, and it is the duty ot good christians—as Democratic edi- tors necessarily must be—to strive continuously to yank them out of danger. At 5 o’clock and 36 minutes last evening, the jury in the Guiteau case returned into court a verdict of guilty. Thus ends for the present at least, one of the most remarkable criminal trials that ever occurred in this or any other country. We suppose a motion for a new trial will be entered by the counsel for the defence, which if denied, the defendant will appeal to some court of supervisory juris- ENDED AT LAST. The national farce has ended. The | drop curtain has been drawn, and the result of the tragic scene of July 2nd *81. partially vindicates the efficacy of the people’s government and es- tablishes a precedent, important as it with respect and decision. Atter being out only thirty-five minutes Wednesday, the jury in the Guiteau ! case returned a verdict ot guilty! Thus the question of sanity or in- sanity is deffinitely disposed of, and all that remains for the court to do— unless a new trial is granted, which it is understood his attorney’s will demand—is to pronounce the sen- tence and fix the dav for the execu- tion. As it is not at all probable that a new trial will be granted, the country can take as conclusive, | the verdict of the jury and the decis- ion of the court. ————$—__——_ There was a carpet sewing Thurs- day at Mr. Allen Days. The neigh- bors gathered in and assisted Mrs. Day in sewing together carpets to lay down on the floors of the new} house Mr. Day has recently built on Dakotah street. We met an elderly gentleman who was there and he} said it reminded him of an old fash- ioned Kentucky quilttng. For the moment the aged man reemed to live over again the golden days of youth. | While he was relating to us how} those present enjoyed themselves. In my young days, said he, there were no pullbacks nor banging of hair. We had a fine time, sir. Good evening. Darling wont you take me to the theatre to-night? No, wifey, 1 must take depositions down town to-night, | and off hubby went. Wifey went with the next door neighbor and on arriving at the theatre touk a seat directly in the rear of her darling, | who had brought another woman and was in high glee. performance ng looked over his shoulder and spied wifey and | said in a tone of surprise: Why, what in the world are you doing here wifey? Taking depositions, darling, that’s all. Darling was milldewed, he was. There are several circumstances con- | spiring to depress business. In the first place the short crop of the past year, and inthe second place the coutinued fall of ramhas made _ the roads almost impassible and people find it difficult to go anywhere, and thirdly those who have money are holding to it in dread of another light crop. As soon as spring opens and the crops furnish a good outlook business will revive again. That’s the way we put it down. There has been a considerable quantity of ice housed in the city. Another ice season of no longer du- ration than that of a few days ago would give those, by the exercise of a little diligence and industry, who are prepared to save it an opportu nity of getting enough to supply the wants of thecity perhaps. Ice cream Jemima, ice cream forever; ice cream Jemima, let’s take a plate to- gether. When? Why, next sum- diction. At least three years will elapse before the case will be finally disposed of. We wish Guiteau would squeal. It might be interest ing. Some three weeks ago, nine mys- terious coffins of rude construction } were accidentally unearthed in the | about? mer, my child. Butler claims a girl whe eats half a pound of cloves a day. This is the worst case of ‘‘going out to see a man’? on record.—[Mining Re- view. What is it the man is talking He must be laboring under city of Chicago by workmen who {an insane delusion, but we won’t were excavating for new builcings. | waste our ammunition on a weasel It was ascertained by some investi- | when there is larger game ahead. gation that the coffias contained the i remains of Confederate prisoners | who died of contagious disease at Camp Douglass during the late war, and were refused burial in the regu- lar cemeteries because they had worn the gray. To the disgrace of Chica- go, the bones of these.-Confederate dead were left where the workmen discovered them to be carelessly kick- ed around by disrespecttul boys until a citizen in the neighborhood picked them up and had them decently in- terred in his private cemetery. Chi- cago 1s a Republican town and the human skulls that were used for foot- | balls on her streets by urchins, were | ment is @ sure cure. Price $1.00, by mail only those of poor Contederate sol- | diers who died in Northern prisons | from ill treatment and starvation. | ‘ Skin Diseases Cured. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black heads or grubs, blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, heal- thy and beautiful. Also cures itch, bar- ber’s itch, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, scald head, chapped hands, sore nipples, sore lips, old, obstinate ulcers and sores, &c. Skin Disease. F. Drake, esq., Cleve- land, O., suffered beyond all description frema skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and tace, and nearly des- troyed his eyes. The most careful doc- toring failed to help him, and after all | had tailed he used Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment and was cured by a few appli cations. diseases ever discovered. For Blind, bleedi: ed Piles Dr. William’s Indian Pile Oint. Sent b; IENRY & CO, Sole Propr’s, 62 Veser SstREET, New York City For sale by J. G. Walker. nso-daw ry. During the | ing, itching or ulcerat | laundry. | the old Lindel hotel. This will pay | mail on receipt of price, fifty ; we think. Perhaps the local can, i | get a clean boiled rag now. [ “GUILTY AS INDICTED” | i Was the Response of the Jury | in the Guiteau Trial, | | A New Trial Demanded But Wili| Hardly be Granted. | | | | eer oi t | Washington, January 26.—At; 3:15 yesterday afternoon Judge Por- | ter concluded his argument, and at- | iter a tew moments of delay Judge Cox delivered his charge to the jury. { This delivery occupied over an hour | and at its conclusion, at 4:30 p. m., | the jury retired. The prisoner at! |this time was very nervous, and} | finally at his request was allowed to | go into the marshal’s room. About | 5 o'clock the court ordered a 1 | HALF HOUR RECESS, | and the court officers stepped out tor | jluncheon, while the audience re- | mained sitting in the court room. It} | was thought the jury would take but } a short time to reach a decision, and | this belief was well founded. At 5:30 the court returned. and Guit- | eau was again placed in the dock. ; Candles had been placed inthe court | room, and shed a flickering, ghastly light over the scene. Guiteau was watched closely by the audience, but | was apparently not in the least af- | fected by the circumstances of the | moment. Speaking to one of his | guards he said: ‘*Oh, they can’t | acquit me, after that, } i ‘help but charge.’’ A LITTLE LATER the jury filed into the court room, and the foreman announced that a verdict had been arrived at. ‘The clerk asked the nature ot the verdict, | and Foreman Hamlin _ replied, | **Guilty as indicted.’” i Some one im the audience started } applause, and a cheer was_heard in a corner, but was quickly sup- | ressed. | ‘If the court please,’’ said Mr. Scoville, but he was interrupted by | the clerk, who proceeded: H “Gentlemen of the jury, hear the | verdict, as rendered by your tore: man, who says that you find the d fendant, Charles J. Guiteau, guilty, | as indicted. So say you all?’’ i “So say we all,’” repeated the ju- rymen in chorus Guiteau sat immovable tered not a word. Mr. Scoville ¢ - polled. Han and ut- have the to ju * called the clerk. “Guilty, response, and }so down th list, each | swering without hesitation the fa | word that fe many shudder. } Among those who did not shudder | was the prisoner. fe kept his posi- tion intact, and as the twelfth juror answered he called out in an ordi- | ; voice, **God’s blood will be on | the head of that jury. That's my} answer to that.’’ He evidently in- | tended to s: ‘my blood,’? but the | mistake was unheeded by him. » Mr. Scoville said he desired to file } a motion for a new trial. The court | |said he could have four days in} | which to do so. | Mr. Scoville then said he hoped | that if there was any privilege he was entitled to, at that time, he | should not be deprived of it. He did | not know the customs of the court. Judge Cox told him a motion tor: arrest of judgment could also be filed within four days. | Thecourt then turned to thank 'the jury, but Guiteau’s voice was/ again heard. “GOD WILL AVENGE THIS OUTRAGE,”” jhe said and that was all. ‘Lhere! | | was no further scene and the priso- | j ner prepared to go out. The court | thanked the jury tor their patience ' and attention, and assured them they | the | would take home with them the en-} | dorsement of their own consciences and ot the public, and discharged jthem. They received the congratu- | | lations offmany friends. The court ' room was soon cleared. A little | later the prisoner was led to the van | amid the jeers and yells of a larger | crowd than usual, and he jumped | within the door as 1f he was glad to! get out of the way. The van was / driven off at a rapid rate. Mounted | policemen guarded it on all sides. | The burly form of Deputy Carson | guarded the door, and quite a crowd ' | followed down the street, anxious to | | catch a glance of the prisoner, who | | remained in a crouching position at the rear of the van. He kept this. position until he reached the jail, | where he was hurried into the outer | | office. { “Buchupaiba.” i New, quick, complete cure 4 days, . | wri affections, smarting, frequent or dij It urination, kidney diseases. $1 at di . West’n Mo. pepot, Meyers Bros. & Co., Kansas City, Mo. 200-7-ly | A young man, whose name we did | not learn,from Kansas City, will start The first and or.ly positive cure for skin | 2 : in a few days in Butler a first class He has rented rooms in Soll they come and more of them. i + | next, an order will be made for the The young ladies and gentlemen of Butler are about organizing 3 literary club. The best literature. both Amencsn and English, will be used. This is direction, and we hope to see_ this enterprise carried out. will adopt Prof. S. 5S work on elocution. ALL BUSINESS MEN Who think and observe know and Hammil’s recognize the Times as the leading | paper in Butler in point of enter- prise, This tact is very plain to you, be- cause the thing is betore your eyes every day in the week. But there is one thing about the Times office, gentlemen, that you may not have as | good an opportunity of knowing so well, and that is our Job Department and general facilities for printing your Letter Heads, Note Heads: | Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Posters, Programmes, Cards, etc., ete. Remember, too, that in the above named goods we keep the | most complete and latest style stock to be found im the city, and furnished, printed and put up in tablet form | without extra charge, on the very | lowest of terms. We will not brag | egotistically of the efficiency of our | workmen, but we will insure our } work to give ‘ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION | 211-th ORDER OF PUBLICATION, STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, November Term, 1551. Johnson HM! administrator of John Ma- pss. | loney, deceased, presents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said de- ceased as will pa nd satisfy the remain- ing debts due by destate, and yet un- paid for want of sufficient assetts, accom- panied by the accounts, lists snd invento- | ries required by law in such case: on ex- amination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the | contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be held on the second Monday of February the whole, or so much of the real esta payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that this noti some newspaper in this State, for four weeks before the next term of this court. State of Missouri, County of Bates—ss. I, D. V. Brown, Judge and Clerk of the Probate court, held in said county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of | the original order of publication therein | referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said court. (Seal) Done at office in Butler, this 29th day of November, A. D. 1881. D. V. Brown, Judge, and ex-officio Clerk of Probate. mI-4w OLIVE HOUSE, W. J. LANSDOWN Prop’r. MISOU RY outhwest corner of Public Squar4 FEED STORE z Just opened in the Sisson Building. N. E. corner square, WILL KEEP ON HAND a good stock of CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAND | Shorts, Flour etc. J. M. Douglass. rove in the right The club! reliability and general get-up. } IN BUTLER, said deceased as will be sufficient for the | be published in | 41° 5° 6m | FOR |CHEAP LANDS CALL ON .. B. CANTERBURY. FOR INSURANCE, — | RELIABLE COMPANIES, Go TO Ben. B. Canterbury, For Money, On FIVE years time. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Call on BEN, B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo, §0-tf- ‘Mone to Loan On Real Estate Security in Sums t+ | suit and on time trom 3 | months to 5 years, At Low Rates of Interest. MONEY FURNISHED ON DAY OF A ICATION. Abstacts of Title. I have a complete and reliable ab- stract of title to each tract of land in Bates county, showing all transfers and liens from the Government Entry to date. Abstracts furnished on short notice. : | 13-tf W. E. WALTON. SIDES anted! LEWIS HOFFMAN (Successor to) S. HIRSCH & CO. | Southeast corner ot the square, wil pay the highest price in CASH for | HIDES. WOOL, PELTS. TALLOW, FEATHERS, RAGS, Don't forget the place. ( Se ner of the square.) Spot ASHongzte ae grumbling. (THE NEW DRUG STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. | Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. | |ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE | I will give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. 0. Satterlee, Dealer in Furniture and Undertaking, ALSO Burial Robes, FOR EVERY SIZE AGE AND SEX. Call and get prices ADRIAN MO. FREICHT LINE H H i i 1 ' AND i { ‘CITY DELIVERY. | Having purchased the freight | wagon of J. M. Guyant and in ad- | dition started a city delivery wagon, { respectfully solicit the patronage | thn-Ineat | MO. | | tances. | CName this paper. ) ‘The Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present present management, shining, as always, tor all, big and little, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy, Republican and Democratic, depraved and virtious, in- teiligent and obtuse. The Sun’s light is for mankind and womankind of every sort: but its genial warmth is for the ood, while it pours hot discomfort on tne blistering backs of the persistently wicked. The Sun ot 1868 was a newspaper of a kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude ot the superfluous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It uudertook took to report in fresh, suc- cinct, unconventional way all the news of he world, omitting no event of human interest, and commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute indepen- dence The success of this experiment was the success of Tuk Sun. It affected a permanent change in the style ol Amer- ican newspapers. Every {important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled atter Tue Sun. Every important journal al- ready existing has been modified and bet- tered by the torce ot THE Sun’s example. Tue Sun ot 1882 will be the same out- spoken, truth telling, and interesting newspaper. By a liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before. We shail print all the news, putting it into readable shape, and measuring its importance, not by the traditional yard- stick, but by its real interest to the peo- ple. Distance trom Printing House Square is not the first consideration with the Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, if it happens in Brooklin or in Bokbara In politics we have decided opinions; and are accustomed to express them in lan- guage thatcan be understood, We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only secret of THe Sun’s policical course. Tue WEEKLY Sun gathers into e pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An agricultural department of unequalled merit, full market reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, sci- entific, and domestic intelligence com- plete THe WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best newspaper for the farmer's house- hold that was ever printed. Who “oes not know and read and like "Tue Sunpay Sux; each number of which is a Golconda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose every Inne worth reading, news, humor —matter enough to fill a good-sized book and infinitely more varied and entertain- ing than any book, big or little? If our idea of what a newspaper should be pleases you, send forthe Sun, Our terms are as follows: For the daily Sun, a four-page sheet ot twenty-eight colums, the price by mail, post paid, is 2 cents a month, or $6,50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six colums, the price is G6 cents per month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition ot Tur Sun furnished se ately at $8.20 a postage paid. The price of the WeekLy Sun, e pages, fifty-six colums, is $I y postage p: For clubs ot ten sending ten dollars, we send an extra copy free Addre Publisher of Tue EMPLOYMENT. I, W. EN AND, Sun, New York City. | TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARPTI- CLE. (UE poor as well as the rich, the old as well asthe young, the wite, as wel! as the husband, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the | boy, may just as well earn a few dollars in honest cmploy sues asto sit around the house and wait for others to earn it tor them. We can give you employment all the time, or during your spare hours only; traveling, or in your own neighbor- hood, among your friends and acquain- If you do not care tor employ ment, we can impart valuable informa- tion to you free cost. Itwill cost you only one cent for a Postal card to write for onr Prospectus, and it may be the i of making you a good many dol- jars. Do you néglect this opportunity. You do not have to invest a large snm of mon- ey, and run. a great risk of loosing it. You will readily see that it will be an easy matter to make from $10. to $100. a week,and establish a lucrative, and in- dependent business, honorable, straight forward aed profitable. Attend to this matter N W, tor there is MONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. We will surprise you and you will wonder why you never wrote to usbetore. Wer sind ULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address BUCKEYE M’F’G CO. Marion, 110-d-6- BRIDGFORD, HUPP & WLEAN Ornamental House —AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora- ting, Sign and Buggy Work a SPECIALTY, Shop on South Main Street. 123tt. a se >a MEAT MARKET, Plummer &/Endres, PROPRIETORS | of Butler’s Susiness hoping by punct| wast side of square. ual attention and fair practice to merit. 166-1m. | C. B. LEWIS. | None but the best meat will be kept- and our large refrigerator will give u, erase keeping it always ice cold« e---o ‘t-—_—_——