The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 4

if | | ita ‘BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. Chas. PF. Mebarand, ShATOK AND VKOYVRIETOR, TERMS OF SU: SCRIPTION: Jaily, One Year, : ‘Six Months, 3-00! stances mentioned should meet with “« Three Months, +50 | if i ** One Month, 1g0| applause in every quarter ot the “One Week, 15 | Commonwealth. The Weery Times, published € edne esday, will be sent to any ide + postage sect tor $1.25. BUTLER, “MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, :, 1882. OUR CLUB RATES. Although the circulation of the WEEKLY Times is now increasing at he rate of twenty-four per week, | yet we desire to enroll names even more rapidly. With this disposition we have concluded to offer the WEEKLY Times, for a short time, in clubs of ten, at $1 cash, in advance always, deviation from the tule. Any person sending us ten new subscribers, accompanied with $10 cash, we will send a copy of the TIMES these offers are special, and subject to withdrawal at any time after due notice has been given. CRITTENDEN-HAWKINS. There is a controversy now going on between Gov. Crittenden ot Mis- souri and Gov. Hawkins of Ten- nessee that is as important as it is interesting to our people. In two instances thus tar has Gov. Crittenden been called upon to as- sert his prerogative as executive of the State, in defence of the right and liberty of certain of our citizens. The public well remember the requisition of Goy. Roberts of Tex- as, demanding the extradition of Col. John T. Crisp of Jackson coun- ty, upon a charge of murder, which is supposed to have been committed twenty years ago, at atime when our civil strife was atits redest heat. It is also remembered that Gov. Cnit- tenden refused to grant the demand to surrender a citizen of his Stateon such a pretext when the constitution of Missouri clearly forbids it under such circumstances. A second case parallel to the one just given, excepting that the conse- quences would have been far more shameful, resulting perhaps in actual murder is now pending settlement. We allude to the requisition of Gov. Hawkins ot Tennessee, for the arrest and return to that State of one Kincade, of Vernon county, charged in the indictment with mur- der, which should have been com- mitted during the war. Gov Crit- tenden first acceeded to the demand and ordered Kincade arrested and delivered to the agent of Gov. Hawk- ins bearing the requisition. But scarcely had the arrest been made when Gov. Crittenden discovered that a diabolical conspiracy was at the bottom of the business, and he at once revoked the order to arrest Kincade and notified the Governor of Tennessee accordingly. Investigation on the part of our State authorities has developed the startling tact that the agents—three in number—of Gov. Hawkins had succeeded by some means or other in securing the requisition of Gov. Crittenden for the arrest of Kin- cade upon certain evidence that he had committed murder, when their real motives were to put Kincade out of the way in order that they might retain certain property which they had stolen from him and _ his tather during the war, asuit to re- cover which was at that time pend- tng. Although this horid plot was duly brought before Gov. Hawkins, yet he seemed disposed not to believe in its truth and hence sent a letter to Gov. Crittenden insisting on the de- mand for Kingcade’s extradition. In response to this Gov. Crittenden addressed a letter a few days ago. in which he took a very positive stand upon his original determination, giving the clause in the constitution in refference to such cases, and citing other authorities. In this position the Governor should, and will be supported by the whole people of the State. It is the igh duty of the State executive to et citizens in their rights from attempt by fraud and conspiraey | and no one year fre Remember | todrag them from home and beyond | our State limits to be tried for pre- tended offences. The Governor otf a State has no higher or | portant duty; and the course pursu- more im- ——— ANYTHING FOR A UHANGE. The latest political sensation since the Crisp-Mahone scare, is now the stirring topic of hotel and lobby con- versation in the nation’s capital city. To give the thing in a nut shell, Blaine, as the story runs, is to head | a movement for President in 1884, composed of Democrats, Green- | backers, Independents and all that negative Republican element at the North which don’t train with the Administration. over again. Search political history in vain tor amore absurd union. In place, is there anybody fool enough | to believe seriously that Blaine cou'd be hired or coaxed out of the Radi- cal lines, and second would the De- mocracy, and especially the South, follow him a day? It 1s alleged that Blaine’s trouble | with the Stalwarts, and recent ex- pressions of Southern Democratic Senators lead to a common ground where the two sentiments be harmonized and the hermaphraditi- cal union consummated Itis a grand idea Just | imagine Jim Blaine, a few years ago | the loudest vituperator ot | the Soutn in his party, prancing at the head of the Democratic column girded in its armor and supporting its banner, and crying at the top ot his voice reform and reunion of sec- Wouldn’t it be fun for the | a follow- | third | can indeed. mouth tions. small boys, and oh! what ing--fully enough to muster a rate corporal’s guard. Hasten on the glorioys coalition. Anything for a change. i eee OONKLING FOR SUPREME JUDGE. The President nominated Ros- coe Conkling, of New York, Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme court of the United States, and A. A. Sar- gent, ot California, Minister to Ger- many. Both appointments created surprise in Washington. and notably that of Mr. Conkling’s. Politicians, who make it their business to keep posted regarding such matters, were | confidently] expecting the name of Senator Edmunds sent in to fill the | vacancy on the Supreme Court | Bench. The consternation, there- tore, when the news became _noised | about along the from the Executive Mansion to the Senate Chamber that Roscoe Conkhng was the man. But it is intimated that Mr. Conk- ling will not accept the mantle which insures him a position of hon- or for life with the very lucrative salary of $10,000 a year. He is known to be a creature ot ambition whose most natural field is in the Senate Chamber or on the rostrum. where political heat and excitement is the greatest, and where conquests allures him into the realms of grati- fied self adulation. seat on the Supreme Bench and re- main there, is to exclude outright the life he has hitherto led, and con- tent himself with the hum-drum of business which naturally follows th Avenue reading of briefs and the dry plead- | ing at the bar. But Mr. Conkling might smother his ambition for more lively pur- suits for a period of a tew years, say till the campaign of *84 fairly opens, then lay aside the mantle and stand as the leader of the immortal 306 for President. Blaine will be there to meet him and he can have ail the fun and life he wants. HAZELTINES PREVOUS FAITH. ohnstown, Mo., Feb, 21st 1882. Dp. Traes: Was I. S. Hazeltine present member of Congress. from The Greely fiasco | the first | | é | Democratic | very natural inclination to To. accept 4 | With Hazeltine. Republican, prior to his Greenbac career. ee ELECTIONS OF 1882. election this year, which h of November. the | AC takes place on the $6.00 | ed by Gov Crittenden in the two in- | the people of Bates county, will vote to fill the following offi One Supreme Judge. for a ef ten years. | missioner, for six years. State Su- perintendent of public schools for four years. “Wy rembers of Con- | gress, one from the Sixth d:strict, and one fre > State at | viding the new apportionment bill | rge, pro- becomes a law. State Senator from this district, for | Presiding Judge of the | Rep- four years. | county court, for four years. resentatitive, two years. | clerk, four years. County clerk, tour years. Judge of Probate. four Sheriff, two years. Treas- years. Prosecuting At- two | years. urer, two torney, two years. Coroner, years In ad | ship officers are to be elected. | pe ee IEA j tion to the above, all town- | The politicians are having it now. j It is circulated that Mr. Tilden has | H “qanuce a letter to ex-Gey. Palmer, | of Inois, in relation to the Presi | | dential nomination in 1884, in which } he is reported as placing himselt in ; the van for the first place, providing | j eo lt is interesting tor Democrats, to watch the progress of the Blaine-Ar- thur row, as it disrupts matters in the Republican camp. The wider | j the breach, the greater the desen- | sions, the more pleasing it is from a | standpoint, hence the | add fluel ; to the flame arises. The Garfield) memorial services were held in the Hall of the “epre- ; sentatives at Washington to-day | e delive doubtless Blai will Feb. 27th. Jas. G. ed the eulogy which | be pronounced the most eloquent ef- | fort and grandest triumph of his life. | | it is estimated that the building of DeLessep’s canal across the Isthmt of Panamajwillr quire] the sacrafice of 20,000 lives. Aiready 1,000 men bave fell from the effects of the m: laria whick prexe! in that country. Spnngheld is agitating itself over the proposed, building of a railroad, trom Marshall, Saline county, on the C. & A. road, southward throngh Sedalia, Springfield, and on Arkansas, probably Ft. Smith. into A court-martial is in session at Washington trying Sargent Mason for the attempt upon the life of Charles J. Guiteau, during the lat- ters trial for the murder of the Presi- dent. H. E. Havens, Editor of the Springfield Patriot, is a probable candidate for Congress, on the Re- publican side. What is to be done Hon. Thos. Allen, member of Congress from a St. Louis district, is lying very ill and not expected to recover, at Washington. The Pierce city, Daily Record is at hand again, after a prolonged ab- | sence from our daily exchange re- ceipts. Tne total valuation of the proper- ty of Jasper county, is, according to the Assessor’s late report, $5,990.- 063. | The Probate court was in session | on yesterday, Monday, and the tol- | | lowing business was transacted: The | first annual settlement of J. C. and E. S. Harrison, administraters of the this District, ever a Democrat, and is he not a free-lover. Reader. It was pretty well established dur-; a minor, William W. ing the campaign of 1SSo, that Mr. Hazeltine held to the free-love doc- estate of A. H. Harrison, deceased, was filed and approved. In the mat- ter of the estate of Minnio Goodrich, Goodrich, guardian and curator, filed his first annual settlement. In the matter of trine, affidavits to that effect having | the estate of David Johnson deceased, been made by parties who hadknown him for years. As to his ever being a Democrat, our recollection is, the! party never claimed him. Our in- formation is however, that he was a had on a former day been granted to | A.C. Johnson were revoked, where- upon the court adjourned until this i morning to 9 o’clock. } the letters of administration =| term | Une Railroad Com-! ! by extConfederate soldiers resident! i jon parchment, and framed in v: ari- | Circuit | } this forenoon, selecting Was! x | is Birthday as an appropriate “ | and formally presented the testimo- | C S W HE EI ER & CO . . . | staff, making the following nadie? | gratification | beautiful gift comes, | and the sentiment you express , PRESENTED = oe, GAR- iawn Badgley & Gipson Ex-Uonfederates. Will gi 1 20 pounds of choice Sugar tor one_cent in American cc date 1799 : >2 pounds of choice Coffee for halfa dime in American coin (fillet head) CLEVELAND, O., February 22— - you C A. Withers, James D. Camp-} tell, B. F. Lruhe Fredric Schwartz. a committee and appointed | PP’ ! daie 1So2. ae American coin (Liberty seated) date in Cincinnati and its vicinity, ar loll 5 one dolls this morning, I memorial tr in the form of cul oil for 20 gallons cos bringing woth at American coin (15 stars) date field ympathetic resolutions engross Trade Dollar, American coin, date 1879 or 1851. gated colored Tennessee marble.) $1.10 in cash for ; highly polished, and cut from a singi | « pair boys fine calf boots tor one quarter dollar, American coin, head ' block two feet =< e. with the Unit- | ed States coxt-ot : ir Mexican | © i, date 1823 oF 2537. | onyx inlaid at each corner. The | 239-6t 13-2 committee called on Mrs. Garfield | = ESTABLISHED 1870. A. Withers, formally | A. Morg nial, Maj. C. Adjutar ~General of J. DEALERS IN | is with mingled feelings of| GROCERIES HA RDWARE and 1 et that I have ! the honor, madam, of presenting to | y you this memorial ot the ex-Confed- erate of Cincmnati. It is gratifying that we can truthtully and “It IRON, WOOD-WORK, FENCE WIRF SEEDS And Farm Machinery. soldiers feelingly unite our voice in commen- | dation of the late de vith those of Gov. Palmer will accept the second. | the many thousands of lamenting WE KEEP NONE There is said to be no mistake about people. The occasion which called | | this arrangement, but then people | for such sentiments 1s painful in its | are suspicious you know, and dont! recollections, and as fully deplored } But the Best Goods tumple to everything the politiciams| hy the people of the South as by | ] say. Our own opinion is, the whole | those of anv other section. The business is a hoax. junanimity with which these resolu- | Please call and see us . | | | tions were passed and the express- ions conveyed therein speak re than any words of mine, and you | N. W COR. SQR. BUTLER, mp. can rest assured, madam, that in |= See, give sat- | Final settlement. | Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate otf Andrew Marshall deceased, that I Thom- as Buck Administrator, with the will an- iS ‘ nexed ot said estate, intend to make final and Planter Barnes Check | settlement thereot, at the next term ot rowers, W kies &c. Hahn & Co. | the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates | county, State of Missouri, to be held at Money! Money | he Court House on the 8th day of May. ccording to amount ‘Tuomas Buck, Admr. improved, productive “ eromeneeeet We can save you money, and isfaction in style of carpets. A.S. Martin & Co them is voiced the tribute of all the | old soldiers of the South to the ster. President.”” 13 ling worth of the late Mrs. Garfield, with great effort, repressed her emotion,, the mother of the late President WEPT VIOLENTLY. Both ladies were clad in the deepest oat and Weir & Buford, Plows, Farmers Friend while | | | id 7 percer no 10 4t. security, on - 5 = as > ica es The late President’s farms, quickly and at reduced rates. See | widow, her voice trembling with Adress Hovstos & Boruwy { 33-6m emotion, 1eplicd to the address of Gen. Withers as tollows: “Gentlemen, I am to you and to those from whom both for its sake M to L srmay NOTION. ‘money to Loan Joseph Harrold on Feb posted before the under-/ tiee of the Peace of Elkhart! On Farms at 7 7 per on Feb. 13th 1882, one bay fil- | and § inches high, 2 years old, no orands. Appraised Feb. 13th | bo by Charles Lee, Dan Ro- | . Smart. | W. j. Woorery, J. grateful this very “and cent interest and Commission on "3 to 5 Years time with privalege of paying betore field then The two madams Ga examined the memorial gift and pressed their admiration otthe frame to Mr. Knipe, its maker, who said: “My heart went out in sympathy for the President. I volunteered to make that frame, and I made it so that it may remain a standing testi- ex- sneriff’< Sale. By virtue and authority of aspecial E issued from the office ot the Ci erk, of Bates County, Missouri, re- | turnable at the March term, 1852 of said | court, and to directed, in favor of the | ation, and, to! lector of the { due it desired. Money turnished on the use of R.S. (a revenue of Bates County Missouri, and | 4 inst Robert Camy those | short notice. parties claiming under Rich: ard Robinson, | and wife, and J T. Thornton. I have levieJ, and seized upon all the right, title, W. E. WALTON, interest me c me ot the said defendants | } ESTES teat f, in a t i gd bed co ie i tat in Bates Gaunt Misou,| PIANOS ORCANS. to-wit: | Pianos $160 ur (Stool, Cover and Book) The northwest quarter of seuthwest | quarter of section 34, township 40, range } | Elegant Square Grand, 3 pgp os full mony of Southern sentiments.” Gen. Withers added, *¢And more- over, we want to show these North- ern politicians ahat we ex-Conteder- try to ates are not as black as they make us out.’” The younger Mrs. Garfield repeat- , “It had always been the Gener- Ee : st eae : | Agraffes, every improvem, it, only $245. al’s greatest wish that there be no cB I sill ae ‘ f | Cabinet ‘Grand Uprights 2 ind Bico, North or South. His earnest desire Saturday, March, 18th., 1882. | Other Grand Holiday Ba esi Jubilee was to see a united country, and had _ between the hours of nine o'clock in the | Organs, $55 up (Stool and Book). Ex- torenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day, at the East front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so-much there of as may be required at] stops. All sent on 15 days trial, freigh’ public vendue, to the highest bidder, tor | tree if unsatisfactory ‘air and hone cash, to satisfy said executions and | dealing guaraateed. Sheet Music 14 pic costs. | Piano, Organ, Music Catalogue oe MENDELSSON PIANO _—? Box 2058, celsior, style 42, Five sets of Reeds, 15 stops, only $87. “Oriental,’’ idee 103” Ten sets ot Reeds, 20 stops, onl ony No “‘Begus” sets of reeds or “tdummy he lived—’’ Here her grief overcame her and the sentence was unfinished. After, a briet silence courtesies were ex- changed and the visitors withdrew, driving to Lake View Cemetery, where Garfield’s casket lies in a vault. J. R. SIMPSON, Sheritt. Bates Co.,Mo- | 226-1t-13-3t - Furniture and Undertaking W are constantly rec iving New Fattrns Furniture of all kinds with which we defy Competion in Qaality and Price. Please call and convince yourselves of the fact. Coffins F*urnishedOon One Hours Notice Night or Day. North side square. _wentole ree: W- T.Woolery, STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange Eor Goods in