The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 6

‘THE STATE CAPITAL. of a | publican. A point debate - | raised on which the Bills and Resolutions Introduced. ‘red, and finally, debate being closed | —-Slow Progress.-—Notes. the Speaker took the matter ot de- } claring the resolution out of order under advisment till to-morrow morn- ing. The Republicans generally agree ; | that the effort to stir up a muss was | poorly managed, as their aim ail} JerreRson City, April 24, ’S2. | along hae been to prostrate the nl ¢ gress of a edings of the two houses | > : ‘ EBepeeee mer < a A dis | session as long as possible, and_ this o-day. + s- i re oe vor of Browns- | Jesse James business was to be their _— angers s ee S ea | main obstruction, but the Democrats | epee eo a Lomas | were successful in thwarting this ob- | of to visit hae natinnate city on | eee 1 yea se an excursion train which, will leave | | Another bill re- a ne this city on Wednesday morning at State was introduced by Mr. Thomp- 3 a son, of Macon. : : After the second reading ot bills committee appointed in the 3 — reg eeoare pt ex. | anda resolution or two, the House nee Z gts sympathy a eae | adjourned till to-morrow morning at | pressive 0 athy E 256 eS g o'clock. i —— — In the Senate nothing was done r but to hear the message ot the Gov- Ralls county, Hon. Wm. } : es eae Uarkey, of Dunklin county. submit: | ernor, which was — ie ted their reports, which were adept- | yesterday and explained above. ed. ! The Senate passed a resviution in- > the Secretary to appoint! Jefferson City is the dullest place z {under the sun. Each day in the | week reminds me of Sunday in But- ler. Now and then a fine carriage and a span_ of spirited horses, occu- pied by the famiiy of some State officer, passes along the street. Oc- casionally a number of ladies, hand- somely dressed and stylish enough, can be seen passing to and fro up and down the avenue, and occupy- ing seats in the lobby of the Capital during the sitting of either house ; but mark my word for it, Butler can boast ‘ot as much style and a great occur- | Working of the Legislature.—Ex- | citing Debate in the House. MONDAY. Special correspondent to the Times. business and prolong 10 o'clock. and NOT structing three clerks. A resolution was passed authoriz- ing the election of an official re- porter, and Joe P. Johnson, of Clin- ton county, being the only candidate was unanimously elected. TUESDAY, APRIL 25. “SENATE. 3 The Senate was called to order at 10 o’clock this morning. On motion of Senator Cotly the Senate agreed to adjourn till Thurs- day morning. On motion of Senator Hutt the Senate adjourned till Thursday morning, and in the meantime will take the excursion to Brownsville. HOUSE. House called to order at 9 o’clock. Three bills for redistricting the State were introduced—one each by Majors, ot Howard, Daniels, of Au- drain, and Stapleton, of Barry. A bill was introduce 1 and passed toa second -reading, appropriating $30,000 tor the expenses of the Gen- eral Assembly, ang $4,000 tor con- tingent purposes. A resolution of sympathy for the Brownsville sufferers was passed. Also a resolution of thanks to the United States Government for as- sistance rendered the people of the flooded districts on the Mississippi tiver. A joint resolution was introduced declaring that the Legislature ad- journ séxe dze on the 4th of May. A resolution offered by Ewing, of Coie, passed, tendering the use of the Hall of Representatives to O. P. Gooding, of St. Louis, to deliver his lecture Thursday night upon the request of the members of the Legis- lature, subject ‘*Future Politics.”’ Adjourned till g o’clock to-mor- row morning. deal more beauty than the aristocrat- ic Captal ot Missouri. Hon. A. A. Newman is announ- ced as a candidate tor the Legisla- ture trom Randolph county. He was a member of the 27th General Assembly, and has been 2 member of the State Democratic Central Committee, and well known through the state as always fighting for his *‘Blue Grass Region.’’ Also James Burton is out for As- sessor of Randolph county. Both of these gentlemen friends of your correspondent, and is are oid | being competent men I speak of i them here and hope fer their suc- at the cess. Mr. Newman is now Capital on bus The Brownsville excursion yester- day was not a very extensive affair. Your correspondent accompanied the party from this city, and has only to say that the destruction at Brownsville is even greater than the newspapers report decidedly beyond his conception prior to viewing the wreck. and It would be a difficuit matter to state when the Legislature will finisl? its work. There is a prevailing sen- timent however, among the mem- hers, that an adjournment sexe die can be reached by the last of next week. NOTES. There is a petition m circulation here urging the Governor to send a message to the Legislature calling attention to a proposition to make an appropriation for the Brownsville sufferers. I can not say that it meets with general favor. There will be a large number of the members of the two houses who will go on the excursion to-mor- row. A Cyclone in Georcia. Macon, Ga, April 24.—A fearful cyclone struck the lower edge of Bibb county at eight Saturday night, passing into Twiggs, Jones and Wil- kinson counties, plowing a track Soo yards wide, mowing down fences, farm buildings; &c. Samuel Gove, father of Sam F. Gove, ex-Republi- can member of Congress, hving one mile from Griswold’s, was killed. Also Miss Leckhart, near Gordon. Jerrerson Ciry, April 27, 1882. The proceedings of the House yesterday were unimportant. <A message from the -Governor was | read, recommending the _re-district- | ing of the State into Representative | 2 proclamation warning all dog districts. and the appropriation of | OWReTS to muzzle their dogs within | 48 hours from this day noon, for $1,000, to be used in defraying the | from that time the sianghter of the Recent necessary expenses, other than at-/ innocents wili commence. Mayor Harper this morning issues torneys fees, incurred by the State } events have made this action im- in its litigation with the Hannibal & | perative.—[Carthage Patriot. St. Joseph Railroad Co. i > mittee on re-districting the st Seima, Apnl i : 3 = -—A disastrous which consists of one Representative | cyclone canna tinea the southern from each Congressional district..| and southeastern portion of Dallas The committeeman from the Sixth | County, Ala. At King’ s landing District i 3 three negroes were killed, and at strict is Mr. Wade, of Green| Graves’ ferry two others were kill- The Senate held no session on/| were seriously wounded. Houses Wednesday. | were unroofed and great damage This morning, Thursday, quite an i done to timber. eee exciting time was had in the House z a - lution introditced by | pesca April 24.—Fifty Jewish sn, aie chatty a eo. | refugees, trom Russia, sailed Satur- i Behe ‘ The Speaker announced the com- Tornado in Alabama. county. {ed. Maay others at the latter place i day for the United States. t der was [- | fire has begun. | Ireland will include an abatement in | New Wheat. Cincinnati, O., April 25.—Asam- | ple of spring wheat was exhibited | here to-day, which was grown on} ordinary land, near Americus, Geor- gia. It was sown November 26, | 1881, harvested April 7,. 1852, and i threshed April 21, 1851. Itaverages 20 bushels per acre and is of good quality. i ical, intellectual, and most completely parts faculties by Darwin’s remains will occupy a niche at Westminister abbey. ——Se oe The trial of the ex-mayor of Vierna for guilty neglgence in} connection with the Ring theatre The new ministerial policy for Man as a phys moral being, becomes exercise of the coercion act powers. 5 | deyeloped in all his | using daily, at least, one dose of Brown’s ——— The imperial family of Germany : jron sitters, Many thousands are ready | to testify that it is the best medicinal will be represented by the crown | It strengthens every { oe ; prince at the coronation of the | tonicin the world! ‘ part of the body, and excels everything | else in its soothing and refreshing effects | on the whole general animal system, 285 6 | cZar. The principal streets of Helena are now above water, but the fields | in the back country are in many cases still covered. A Horrible Crime. | From a gentleman who came down ; on the branch train last evening, a | Democrat reporter learned that aj The Texas train robbers have | negro brute committed a raoe upon 'a ten-year-old white girl, daughter been trying to wreck a train on a high ; 4 $€™ re ee i . = of afarmer liying some ten miles |} trestle. It expected the entire west of Concordia, yesterday after-j gang will be captured. The rangers | noon. The negro was caught and | are out in force. ; taken to Lexington to jail on the | evening train. The names of none | of the parties were ascertained. The girlis reported in a critical con-| } dition. —[Sedalia Democrat. H es pcs Dubiee deg a | We are informed by the Rev. | Pickles, that the ladies of his con- gregation are making arrangements to give a strawberry festival soon. This is certainly a commendable move on the part of the society and should be properly encouraged. More definite news will be furnished in a few days.—[Rich Hill Gazette. Why can’t the ladies of our churches giye a strawberry festival ? Strawberries can be purchased in Kansas City or St. Louis tor 50c a@pint. Oh, go ‘way from here, but it makes our mouth water to think of it. Won't Make the Levy. Jerrerson City, April 24, ’S2. Judge James W. Harrison, of the Latayette county court, was inter- viewed by a Bazoo reporter to-day ! on the subject of the arrest of him- selfand his colleagues tor refusing to obey the mandates of the United States circuit court. They are stop- ping at the Monroe house and are allowed the freedom of the city, but ure on parole not to leave its limits. They say they are prepared to stay here uatil their term of office ex- pires, next January, rather than make the levy. Before coming to | this city they made arrangements to have their business carried on du- ring their enforced absence, and while they do not enjoy the situation, are prepared to make the best of it. | While the amount involved in the | present controversy is only $1,629, there are judgments against Lexing- ton township alone for about $32,- ooo, and the entire debt amounts to about $75,000. The decisions of the state courts sustam them in 1¢- fusing to make the levy, as these courts have declared the ponds to be null and void, and should they com- is | — ~ | The Apaches are murdering ex- tensively in Scutheast Arizona. Twenty settlers and miners’ killed by them have been buried. A de- tachment of troops had a fight with a band ot the hostiles and lost seven kiiled. Indians’ loss not known. Hanged by a Mob. Cincinnati, April 24.—The Times- Star’s Greensburg, Indiana, special says: A mob of fifty masked men at 3 o’clock this morning, called on the jailer, and," by choking him tried to get the keys, but failed. They then knocked in the jail door, took out A. M. Garrett and hung him to a silver maple tree ten feet from the jail and left, atter placing the following placard on the body: ‘This is the greeting to the Jennings county jury.”’ Garrett had been ac- quitted in Jennings county of com- plicity in the assassination of Mr. | Walton, by a negro named Frazier, and, atter acquittal, had been arrest- edon another charge. There are fears that the mop will next hang Frazier and Mrs. Walton. Gould’s Heart Touched. Popularly, Mr. J. Gould, the great American railway king, is sup- posed to be as heartless and_ soul- less as the great corporations over which he presides, but an incident related by Mr. Frank P. Anderson in the presence of a Maz/ reporter the other day, would seem to indi- cate that ‘the hath a tear of pity, and aheart not wholly closed te melting charity.’’ He was near this city on the L. and S. branch when the news ot Brownsville’ sjgreat calamity reached him. He read the telegram care- fully, and without stopping to con- | sult or talk with any one about it, immediately gave orders to Mr. Warder Cummings, division super- : : intendent at Sedalia. to at once dis- | Ply with the mandamus, it would patch a relief train with physicians | Virtually validate the entire debt. and medical supplies to the stricken | The citizens stand ready to com- town—and also to furnish free trans- | Promise on any reasonable terms, portation for all lumber and supplies | 2d they have strong hopes that a neccessary to the rebuilding ot the | Compromise may be ettected. churches and school Eouses which} “I have the greatest respect’ for the storm had so suddenly destroy- | Judge Krekel,”’ said Judge Harmison, ed. ‘‘and am duly grateful to him tor The incident shows that Mr. | leniency with which he 1s dealing Gould is not, by any means, - desti- | With us, but we cannot obey him, tute of thathumanity, which makes |"0 matter what the consequences the whole world akin—and it gives | May be, and do justice to our con- us pleasure to record it.—[Nevada | Stiuents.. It would virtually be their Mail. ruin were we to make the levy, as the debt overhanging our county, nearly all of which is really fraudu- lent, is very large and much more : than it is able to pay. What the San Francisco, April 25.—A | next phase in the case will be, I do Lordsburg, N. M., dispatch says: ; notknow. The judge gave us no In a fight yesterday morning at special time in which to answer, but Horse Shoe Cannon, between In- | whenhe does call on us, the answer dians and Indian Scouts and troops, | will be the same as it was before—we | the latter were victorious. Four] cannot make the levy.’’—[Sedalia Indian scouts were killed and three | Bazoo. soldiers. Four soldiers were wound- Se ed. A small band of hostiles were Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. seen going south over the Sansimon Frazier’s Root 1tters are not a dram- flat. A band of twenty or thirty | shop whisky beverage, but are strictly crossed the Southern Pacific track | medicinal in hetieeresa Lid rey. ace toward the Burro Mountains. weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the McDonald, a well known pros- | nerves and cleanse the blood and system Dector of this section, arrived from | of every impuritv. Es the Gilo river this. morning. He as- woes seurncs saeanert ce beara sisted burying the bodies of twenty ague, S Snee Sratles Pia * ‘blotches, | men yesterday and reports several | scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring | Persons missing. Among the killed | worm, white swelling, exyepelesy sore | are John P. Risque, a rising young na So for youre men — ring trom oa wag weakness or debility caused‘from impru- see! of Silver City; Capt. Jno. dence, and to temales in delicate health, . Lawson, mining superintendent; | Frazier’s Root Bitters are especially re- Mr. Treston, Alexander Knox, S. | commended. D. Pinkard and Pinkard’s herdman, | _°- Frazier: 1 have used two bottles name ‘ahknawn of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Diz- The I 2 be: i ziness, Weakness and Kidney Disease, e Indians num ro over and they did me more than the doc- bucks, squaws and children, “as j tors and all the medicine I ever used. shown by actual count, while pass- | From the first dose I took eH to ing York's sranche.. The Indians | ™en and Lam now in perfect heath, = tages be alge ane fOr. | your medicine one ot the greatest of bles seen on Sansimon Flat last eveni are evidently stragglers. All male citizens of Leitendorf, Sha spe: and Lordsburg are under arms. Fight With Indians. 300 sings. Mrs. M. Martrs, Cleveland, O. MSold by J. G. Walker druggist, Butler, | 0. at $1 per bottle. Hewsry & Co, Sole Prop’rs. 26 Vesey Street.New York Cit | Donell, Lawson & Simpson. BUTLER ATIONAL BANK, BUTLER. VIO. Authorized Capiia!, Capital Paid up 50.000 BOOKER POWLLI T.W. CHILDS EB. WALI DUKE ---- President Vice President. «Cashier. Cashier DIRECTORS Dr. T. C. Boulware, W.H Irwin, Judge J. H. Sullens, Dr. N, L, Whipple, A. L, McBride, T, W, Childs, al. L, Wolte, R! D. Williams. Judge Booker Powell, Wm, E, Walton, C, H, Dutene. Jobn B. E H, Hur A, rey, Receives Deposits subject to check at sight, Loans money, buys and sells ex- change, and does a ger !Sanking bus- iness. Correspondexis.’ . Merchants’ National Bank. Valley National Bank,.. OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, S, Q. Dutcher, R, D, Williams, Frank Votis, John Pharis, Henry Donovan, J, T, McKee, J, R, Estill, C, C. Duke, M, A, Maynard, Your business is respectfully solicited BATES CUNTY National Bank. ORGANIZES IN ISTE Capitol paid in, - - 575.000. Surplus - - - - £20,000 Large Vault, 8B rrsviar-Proof | Safe with Time b+ We are prepared to doa general bank- Wing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exc’ receive deposits Xc., DIRECTORS Lewis Cheney, Dr. Lfliot LEWIS CHENEY Jj. C.CLA Cashier. JOH™ 30 PRACLICALL, Watchmater & Engraver, BUTLER, MISSOURI. SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS ea: ie i | —_— phre; Green W. Walton, | . we Kansas City | Louis, | Sew York, | | \ $200.000 j The majority of the ills of the human body arise from a derangoment of the Liver, afccting both the stomach and Beowels. In order to effect a cure, it is nocessary to reinore the cause. Frregue lar and Sluggish «ction ef the Bowels, Beadache,Biekness at the Stomach, Pain in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the Licer te at fault, and that nature ree quires assistance to enable this organ te throw eff impwritics. Prickly Ash Dittersareespeciclly com pownded for this purpose. They are mild tn their action and effective as a cure; are pleasant to the taste and taken ensily by both childrenand adults, Ta- ken according to directions, they area safeand pleasant cure for General Deniiits, Mayes Con. etipation, Diseased ianeys, eeeretes ae) Biood Purifier they are supertor any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughly, end imparting new life and energy to thein-~ valid. Itts a medicine ond noten intoxicating beverage. ASK YOUR ORVOGIST POR PRICKLY ASH SITTERS, and take no othes. PRICB, $1.00 per Bottle, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETORS < Bt. Louis ot Kansas City. Mo, = sagas re OME TREATMENT Debility SominalWeak. for self-treatment, Address DR. T, WILLIAMS, 435 E. Water 8t,, Milwaakes, Wis, A NEW ILLUSTRATED Literary Weekly Journal, NEITHER POLITICAL NOR SECTARIAD Conducted by AL. ION W. TOURGEE, author of “A Fool’s Errand,” ete., etc, assisted by Dan’l. G. Brin- ton and Robt. C. Davis. First Numpen [ssuep Fesrvuary 1 1882 The most distinguished authors and? skilltul artists, both American and En- glish, have been engaged by “Our Con- — tinent.”” The February nuinbers contain novels and stories by Helen Campbell, M Alexander, E. P. Roe, Julian Hawes ne, John Gibberton, R. H. Davis, poems by Oscar Wilde, Chandler Moulton, G. H. Boker, Sidney — | Lanier, G. P. Lathrop, Celia Thaxter, etc; entertaining sketches by C. G, Land, (Hans Breitman) D.C. Mitchell, (Ike ‘Marvel), Felix Oswald, etc., solid | pape: »y President Porter of Yale, Eliot of Harvard, Provost Pepper, University f Pensylvania, fashion notess b | Kate Field; art illustrations by Loui? Tiffany ; science by Profs. Rothrock, Bat- ber, etc; social etiquette by Mrs. Moul ton; rural improvement by Hon, . G. ; Northrop; tun and humor by C. H, 7 Clark, (Max Adler) **Uncle Remus” and a host of others. eautiful Illustrations are a leading feature of ‘Our Continent.’’ They are the finest that art can produce and equal _ to the most perfect in the monthlies, Price 10 cents a number; $4.00 4 year; $2.00 six months. Mailed free of tage to any address. Specimen copy frees Newsdeaters will find it to their ipter 7 } est to present ‘‘Our Continent” to their customers. Postmasters are imvited to take sub-~ scriptions- Liberal commissions. Book canvassers can add largely to their regular business, by acting “Our Continent.” Write for particulars to “OUR CONTINENT". Philadel phia THE BOLD ROBBER —OF— JESSIE JAMES, AT |ARCHIE _ Does not attect the price ot turniture © in that place, where you can get a good walnut Bureau for $10; a breaktast table for $3.50; 6 chairs for $3.95; a good bed- stead for $2.40; a good rocking chair for 75 cts; a safe tor $4 25; a cradle for $1.50. Also keep in stock meal and flour chests, [and all kinds of furniture keptina fret class store and the best sewing machine in the market. Oil cloth, carpets, curtains, wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroquet i sets and bird cages. My stock of under- taking goods is complete. Will repairall | kinds of furniture and saw brackets for carpenters and builders. Now is the ime to get your pictures framed. I will pay the highest price tor walnut lumber— ~ Bring your chickens to me and take pic- ture frames in return. Come one and all and see my mammoth stock betore buying at other places. W. E. Leowagp, 15-tf£ Archie, Mo. for AW Louise | their incomes‘ without interfering with