The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1882, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Butler BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Lss The Star Routers Washington, March 23.—-The cases | of the United States against Thos. ak 3rady, ex-Senator S. W. Dorsey. H. | M. Vail and others, defendants in | the Star route cases were called in the criminal court this morning. | None of the defendants were in| court. | Counsel for the defense said they were not prepared to plead. Col. Bliss said the government had waited long enough, and he under- | stood that one of the principal de- fendants had shown his appreciation of the importance of the charges against him by leaving this city for New Mexico. He stated that Dor- sey had not been placed under bonds, and asked the court to compel his attendance. Col. Ingersoll saia there was no need of such a proceeding; there was nothing in the charges to cause ys flight. He is no more dot them than is hunger of mince pie. The prosecution, however, insist- d upon Dorsey’s arrest. and the | ourt said it was their privilege to Ihave the order issued. The hearing iter,’ ‘The Spirit of Poetry.’’ etc. LONGFELLOW DEAD Henry Wadsworth Lonztellow Passes trom life to Eternity— An Editor Gone. Boston, March24.—Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, the best known }and the best beloved poet of .Amer- Ca his afternoon at 3:15 07clock. Tt | event Was a surprise to the public, | but could hardly have been so to his I friends, for during the winter he has not been in his usual health, and three or four months ago he suffered 1, died at his home in an attack of vertigo which occasion- j During the win- | ed general alarm. ter season his was often a conspic- ious figure at the public gatherings in this city, and especially at impor- | tant dramatic performances, tor which he had a great fondness. | His venerable hair and beard, and | kindly face were familiar to all thea- This however, he n missed at places of public resort, although tew knew of his ill- ness until his death was announced. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born mn Portland, M Feb. 1807 and consequently 1 his seventy-fifth birthday. vear, Ba a just beyond | His fath- | er was Stephen Longtellow, a lead- ing lawyer ot Portland. At 14, | Longfellow entered Bowdoin college and graduated in 1825, | During his academic career the | ‘ain of his character began | and while still at college | he wrote several ot his well known earlier poems, among them “Phe | Moravian Nuns,”’ ‘Woods in Win- | poctic str to develop, Leaving college he entered his | father’s office and began the study of law, but it was distasteful to him and was quickly abandoned, he hav- ing been offered the chair of modern languages and literature in Bowdoin with the privilege of preliminary study. Early in 1826 he went to} Europe, where he remained until 182g, studying in England, France, | Germany, Italy and Spain. Return- ing to America, he filled his chair in | was then postponed unti! Saturday ext Explosion at Leyenwerth; Levenworth, March, 23.—An ex- blosion occurred in) Havens Bros’ mill at 1 o’clock this afternoon, caus- d by the heating of flour dust. Fire followed the explosion, which pread with astonishing rapidity he mills were totally destroyed, in- luding the grain) warehouse. The oss is tully FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. The mills were partially insured. The capacity of the mills was 400 barrels of flour daily. The fire caused great excitement, and the Union Paci trei depot and brick yards were only saved by he greatest exertion, An Editor Gone Savannah, Ga.. Maren 24.--Col. Wm. P. Tappan Thorpson, for thirty-two years managing editor of The Savannah Morning News, ix dead, The best known remedy tor that state of nervous exhaustion which is the result of severe mental er other excesses, is Lee's Dandelion Tonite We hope our readers will read the etter of Mr. of this confirmatory lof whatwe have said all along,with re- Asbury in our issue o-day, letter is ardtothe effect the constriction and operation of the Ft Seott St. L. &C. road would have upon property he city and country through truns and verifies the statese athes predi tion we made lays ago in reference to the st he selling Read and ponder. road at its face a disease iiaker Phe rich avd poor, male and female are reg the bedside the phy felans first q are yé * This ce nans ne human being pid and young, te als the ™ us cause eart ltime he contributed trequently to and | Bowdom for five years, during which | | The North American Review ind | published his trar slation of the **Co- } | plas de Manrique’’ and his *-Outre | Mor.’’ | | By this time his poems, mostly | | brief, were attracting much atten- | | jon and in 1835 he was given the | chair of belles-lettres ia Harvard, | which he accepted in first passed another year in Europe. | This he years. mer on the Rhine. During his professor! ship at H | card his life was regular and his erary work taithful. In 1854 he re- signed but continued his a’ Cambridge in the house formerly occupied by Washington. In 1868-9 he revisited Europe and met with an ovation, | most popular American author with Europeans, English — especially. | While on this vi was conferred } university. chair used Lee's Dandelion Tonic for me time ine, Lrecognize it as a valuable fan efficacious remedy in malarial din- ot like nature. ALBERT KNITELE, Attorney tor Douglas County Kan anc cases and others ¢ d party. Repub e very busy In papers at just now integrating t Demo- Gentlemens. your order? — biew cratic is own household in is that Ilain tle unpleasanthess between and Arthur to be settled 7 Messrs. Miiler cd ba & ness in their pottery. Haverling are splendid ware, ttle ites WILL YOU AN MO. “ait 1836, having | North Main street held for seventeen | In 142 he passed the sum- | re | practice of medicine and surgery, it- | | : | residence | | 1¢ being the most read and | | tthe degree D. C. | upon him by | and know ite merits as a med- | ynte | mes. NO. 17 AT THE Factory Store! To prepare for a New Stock, FAIOSIER Y -—_ AIND— =a_ FEF: mbroidery Will be sold VERY LOW. McClintock Burns. jl Physicians. | La 3 | wre c ?, FRANCISCO, Attor- J ys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac- tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col lections. Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- ware store. be J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathic | ePhysician and surgeon, Special at-| tention given to female diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North side square over Hahn & Co's. Residence, Ohio street, 4 doors west of Wyatt & Boyd's lumber yard. at _ig-tf | D D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon, | « Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron Hart's store. HENRY A, McGINDLEY, TORNEY AT LAW, Butler Mo. tA Office east side of square, Edwards’ block. Will practice in all the courts of Bates and adjoining counties, in the Uni- ted States courts at Kansas City and Jeff- | erson City, and in the Supresme court at | Jefferson ¢ ity, n1o-tt | M 8. Cowles & Co il be found S$. B, LASHBROOK. THOS, J. sMITH. in the large and i ASHBROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at | paciOus roomen 4taw, Butler, Mo. Will practice in | courts of Bates and adjoining coun- Colleetions promptly attended to | jand ‘Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. | | Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. na tf. S Cc. HOLCOMB, WD. Office with Wm. ry. C. BOULWARE, Physician and | Atenas T. Surgeon. Office north’side square, | under the Palace Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- | rena specialty. R A BATHURST, Physician. Altona Mo. Will attend promptly to all pro | fessional calls. rtf | | R offic Hotel, where they » ‘argest and beat stoek of z CLOTHING, Attorney at law, | Page, over Bank. n22m. KELSO, M. D. Physician and e Surgeon. Office first door over Post | Butler Mi . e Butler Mo. 220- 12-tf [ea Sell clei ae omateRican Man. | P 4 eringham, M. D Residence west side Residence east of | Jide of the sauare sqr, with J, C, ieee | \ HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, tte Mo. Will attend to cases in any Clark, court of record in Missouri, and EVERINGHAM & RICE. al collecting business GENTS FURNISHING GO HATS, CAPS, ARKINSON & AERNA TITY, Attor- nevs at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west | az TRUNKS AND VALISES. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, do gener BOOT AND SHOR Having formed a copartnership tor the tender Butler STOCK, 4 A. RIGGS, Attorney at to be found in Southwest Missours WS. Notary Public, Office in Court reom W O. JACKSON, e Butler, Mo., office ¢ Crumly'’s, Drug house on Wes II. given to Law and their services to the citizens ot Probate and surrounding country, OFFICE west side of square rst door north of Olive House, Calls attended to ill hours, day or night, both in the city and country, 24t ry We buy dircet trom Manutac attorr at er F. | side 26tet7ett M efor cash, and Miscellnunecouas. special attention CLAY utler, sbate YS iat Mo business CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent, Rich Hill Mo., P. O, Box 342. Cor- no gtett L. respondence solicited, I ) V. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But e ler Mo, Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or jurat of a ‘ a court of reec for less money ww anuly , BROWN, ¥, WITERR CROCKETT, l ROWN & CROCKETT, Law and Insurance Agents Mo, Collection» a specialty. sixth street, under City I Mot Attorneys at » Rich ill Office | Houre) in the Fivery one on invited ty Vimit cordially The Largest. 2IN THE SOUTH W HST, 'TARLAND BROS. We sleo carry ns large Genera ' ook Meretinn dene — wire re Country Pro write Mm. m. COW F SOM Me OO Pepuartines omplete ' 4 variety mon Where the best goods for the, least money, will be guaranteed. i Fail to See Our Stock BEFORE BUYING. South side Sar. - Butler, Mo. waist door East of Factory Store.

Other pages from this issue: