The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1882, Page 1

|The Terrible Tragedy in Ir land. |A Full Account.—Op:nions of the London Press. ‘The Mexican Troops Put a Quietus on the Arizona Depredators. San Francisco, May 4.—A Lords- | | burg dispatch says that in the fight ‘on the 29th between the Mexicans under Col. Garcia and Loco’s band, the Indians lost seventy-eight killed | and all their stock. Loco was killed and thirty-three Indians taken priso- “ ners. The Mexicans loss is stated at twenty-seven killed and wounded. This intormation is from a reliable source, and if confirmed may be re- A DETAILED ACCOUNT. New York, May 7.—The folloy ing is from the Herald of this morn- ing: Dublin, May 6.—A terrible trage- day occurred here to-night; Lord Frederick Cavendish, the new chief secretary, and Mr. ‘thomas Henry Burke, the under secretary, were as- sassinated in Phoenix park. About 7:30 o’clock they left the under rdea as a death blow to the pres- | secretary’s lodge to walk over to the ent Indian outbreak, which has_re- | chief secretary’s residence to dinner. _ sulted so disastrously to Arizona and | When within Too yards of,the Phoenix New Mexico. monument they were attacked by A careful summary shows 141 | four men wearing slouched hats. It Butler Weeki BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, It} v MAY THE OUTLOOK. How the Reports Come up from the | | Winter Wheat Fields. The following condensed report of | the present condition and prospect of | | the wheat crup has been made by R. | S. McCormick & Co., from returns | | made up by their numerous corres- | | pondents throughout the country. | | ‘his report, as to the winter wheat, | {1s made up to April 25,-1882. i | Ilinois—The most flattering re- | | ports are recieved as to the prospects jin this State, with very few except- ions. Some complaint is made on account of a portion of the wheat being winter killed or injured by the high water, but these. cases are so rare we teel safe in saying there has been no better prospects in years than at the present time for a boun- 10 1ss2. whites and Mexicans killed by the Indians during the past two weeks, head of stock killed and captur- ed and destruction of $75,000 worth of property. A Tombstone dispatch says the excitement has cempletely quieted. Captain Harris, of the. first cavalry, and command, reached here to-day, ~ from Helm’sranch. No Indians are inthe vicinity. Captain thinks all the hostilex escaped to Mexico. No _hostiles are in Drago, or in the - mountains or anywhere else within fitty miles of Tombstone. A Tuscan dispatch says a govern- ment courier arrived here this. morn- assailed and stabbed through the heart. Lord Frederick Cavendish attempted to detend him but he, too, was stabbed by the assassins. They repeatedly ran their knives into the bodies of their victims and having CUT THEIR THROATS They got in a car and drove rapidly from the park by the Chapelizod gate. A few minutes afterward a mar walking along the park road found the bodies covered with blood, and at once informed the police, who had the bodies removed to the Steph3 ing with dispatches, and_ reports finding Indians about thirty-five - milesfrom there. They chased him into Corisillo, where his horse gave out. Miners have come in from Tresermonoa, and report about 125 Indians in that section. Omaha, May 4.—The rumor of ~ anoutbreak ot Bannocks and Sho- » shones is discredited at army head- quarters here. No official informa- - tion has been received. If the re- was true, it would have been } sent from Fort Wishakie, unless the | wires were cut. Besides this, army _ officers believe that Chief Washakie, ot the Shoshones, is friendly to the whites and has the tribe in check. { The Courier-Journal forcibly ‘reminds the East that the sooner she ridsherself of such political repre- sentatives as Edmunds, Fryo & Co. the sooner the South will favor a political alliance with New: En- gland. Power is shifting Westward and Southward. The east is doom- ed when States Rights fall. As the Courier-Journal says: ‘‘New York, with seven million and two Senators ; Illinois, with six or eight millions and two Senators; Texas, with ten i millions anu two Senators, will turn upon those little briar patches, with | four or five million and twelve Sen- ators, and we shall see such a_pro- cess ot centralization as will make the oldest monarchies open their eyes. We shall see a telescoping ot Faneuil Hall, the Charter. Oak and “Sumewhere in the valley of Connec- | ~ticut, and for six States and twelve FSenators one State and two.—[Se- dalia Democrat. * The Missouri Press Excursion. i i all the State Capitols dumped down | s: ens hospital. A slight examination was made, and it was found that Lord Frederick Cavendish’s arm was also broken. Lord Frederick Cavendish only arrived in Dublin this afternoon, along with Earl Spenser, the new lord lieutenant. He was present at the instalment ceremony in Dublin castle and left there with Mr. Burke early inthe evening. It 1s stated that some lads riding bicycles in the park SAW THE ATTACK And the murder, which was the work of less than a minute. Many people were within a few hundred yards of the scene of assassination, but no one appears to have seen enough to interfere, and when the bodies were tound Lord Frederick Cavendish’s lips were moving as if trying to speak, but he showed no futher sign of conscienciousness. It is needless to add that the ass- assinations are attributed to the Fe- nians, although this must be pure conjecture. The assassins were seen entering the park ena car and driying rapidly along the main road, and from all accounts they must have encountered their victims as_ they were crossing the road. Robbery could not have been their object as nothing on the bodies was touched. PRESS OPINIONS. The Daily News reporis that when Parnell heard of the murders he was at first inclined to resign his seat in parliament and withdraw for the present from politics. The advice of influential friends,some not belong- is supposed that Mr. Burke was first | tiful yield. and harvest can be expected from the roth of June to the 1st of July, depending on the locality. Missouri—Answers to. our in- quiries in this State abound in such expressions as ‘No. 1,”’ *‘excellent,’” “never better,’’ ‘‘very promusing,”’ and “‘large crop,’’ leaving us at a ing to his own party, induced him | to give up his intention. H The »in a leading article, | The government is not like- | ly to be carried away by passion or | { i | panic. Gladstone is tried as, no public man of our time was ever tried before, but he will know haw j to meet the crisis. The Standard in its leading edi- | torial bewails the fate of Caven- latter was a Roman ‘Catholic, asks if Gladstsne can any longer remain ered to the Missouri Editorial As-/ at the head ot affairs, and asserts Sociation an excursion trom St. Joe, | that the government seems utterly ia Sedaha and Dennison, to Gal- | bewildered. Yestion, returning via Longview and} The Post says: The immense sig- | *Texarkana tofst. Louis. The trip | nificance of the crime it is easy to} ‘will occupy probably six or seven} recognize. It is a blow aimed at “Mays, and wilt make an clegant ex- | English supremacy in Ireland. | fusion. Any information desired; The post s such Liberals as nthe part of members of the asso- | Lord Fitzwilliam whegher the time @iation will be promptly and cheer-j has not arrived for the termination | fully furnished by Jos. H. ‘Turner, | ot the ra 1 government. of the association, at Car- | See ee? ee ee Tolton, & at St. Joseph on the first | Wherein Mr. Arthur Excels day of te convention. It too | ieeeaoas, "near the tink of meeting to address | .. Mr. Arthur : F the usual exclrsion circulars to the | @imners than any other man who ~ members. ever occupied the White house. % There was once a German who, having led a disreputable Hie leaving the werld much better off. Athis funeral his wife attempted to let his memory down easy by aplo- getically remarking: *+Vell he vas tgoot schmoker!”* Flesh and Banes. the | digase has lost her fle: St. Louis, May 4.—The Missouri | acific railroad has generously ten- dish and Burke, notwithstanding the | | | is s to give better died, We assert withoutear of contratic- fion that Bailev’s Sajne Apparent 1s | cheaper and more pleas@n than any pils ever made for constipation, terpid liver! *ersick headache, that it neve produces the least unpleasant feeling, 24 that its @ction is more prompt than ay pill Itisaterrible enemy te) I family and is driving them irom antiank—who Areside. It isso nice, so pleasant\G | and\ymmetry. anly, and so promptin action, WHER) srangand attr: ngs, has only stean boats, railroads, hotels OT @yce a py t at ; bo! ot Dr. Dromgoo: Ome, that all lad are delighted. 22-3 a gtist, Beni Bites: Ty there seems to be real cause for con:- plaint. The acreage, we think, will be a little less than 1881, and har- vesters at work from the roth to the 27th of June. Indiana—Reports trom this State are somewhat conflicting, but, after caretul examination, we are led to believe the damage is almost ex- clusively in the northern and central counties, and even there of no very serious nature, say 10 to 20 per cent. Asa whole, the outlook 1s very flattering. Some increase is shown in acreage. Harvest is expected in the northern portion _ 2g June 26, and in the southern about the roth to 15th. Ohio—More or less complaint is heard from nearly the entire State as to the damage by frost, and in some localities by the ‘‘fly.” Judging from reports received we would say the crop was probably injured ten to fifteen per cent, with an average about the same as last year, harvest in the southern district, June 15th; northern, July rst. : Kansas—We will not take up the time of our friends entering into de- tails here, as the stereotyped eply to all our inquiries is ver Bet- ter.’’ Inthe older districts the acre- age has decreased; in the newer ones this loss is fully made up. Harvest from 5th to 20th of June. Michigan—Has but one answer to make, ‘*Very promising,’’ with slight increase in acreage, and har- vest abont the 15th ot July. Kentucky—Prospects good. Acre- age increased about twenty per cent. Harvest June 1oth. Tennessee—Very flattering. In- creage ot acreage, ten per cent. Harvest June roth. Texas—As a whole not over half | a crop some increase in acreage. Harvest May 14th to June rst. New York—Roports a good deal of injury from frost. Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, Del- ! j aware and Maryland—all advise the fine propects. Pensylvania—Largel y, Some few complaints, but so far not of serious nature. California—Has” an™ acreage wheat this year of 3,051.4S80 acres. Messrs. Schofield & Trevis. of San- in | francisco, and the Farmers’ Co-op- erative Union of Stockton, Gal. re- port the crop in the Norehern coun- ties as looking very fine, the San Joaquin Valley as fair, and the | Southern portion of the state ‘‘spot- | ted.” An average crop is expect- led. An Independent Candidate. Waco, Texas, May 3.—Gen. J. B. Robertson of this city is out to- night as an independent candidate for Governor of the state of Texas. | He has hitherto been a Democrat. He embodies six principles in his platform, in substance as follows: A mere. efficient tem of free schools; opposed te spending pub- lic moneys in the purchase of state bonds at $1.40; opposed to squan- dering school, university and pu lands: opposed to land monopolies and exclusion of actual settler from of the state "or 2 amendment to the vote of the people follow the Demo- itis used to in large sectic of submitti constitution tu says he cannot ic banner, because mote eprsonal! ends. The acreage is five to seven per ceut. less than last year loss to pick out any locality where | good. ! Cimes. M.S. COWLES & CO. CARRY THE LARGEST sTocK or Clothing, gents Funishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, In the County, where all the latest novelties and best goods, at the lowest prices will be found. The Jno Deere spring cultivator, ac- knowledged to be the best in the market, can be foundat C.S. Wheeles & Co’s. and pearl Geiman and millet seed at Wheeler’s. Slbs choice coffee for one dollar at Wheeler's. We are closing out our stock ot queens- ware regardless of cost. Now is your time C.S. Wheeler & Co. ee Now Is The Time. To have your houses. kalsimined, and Bridgeford and Hupp will-do the work for you more satistactory that any body else 265-r2at Farmitg implements and seeds ot all kinds at fr2tfj Hahn & Co’s. Gentlemen! We can now show you a good line of white and colored shirts, linen and paper collars, neck wear, under wear, gloves, hats, caps, etc., etc. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. McClintock & Burns. Happy Thought Tobacco, is too, too. 14-3m For the finest Woolen Spring pattern call at Hugo Sigmond’s. . Trimming Materials. Surahs, moire, satins, stripe, etc., in | black and colors, at the Factory Store. McClintock & Barns. ’ A chew of Happy Thought is economy. _14-3m $72 a Week. $12 aday at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. r6-1y Happy Thought, plug tobacco is the best chewing tobacco, and the finest guai- ty manufactured. 14-3m Baskets and Willow Goods! Ladies fancy and plain traveling, work and lunch baskets, work stands, fire screens, &c., at the Factory Stoj s _MeCuntock&B urns. | Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that I will | hear and aliow claims against the as-} signed estate ot Sylvester A- Barada, at | my office in the City ot Butler, Bates ; county Misssouri,on Wednesday, June 7th | A. D. 1882, between the hours of g o’clock | a.m. and 5 o’clock pv. m. of said day, and for two successive days thereafter at j the same place and between the same hours. Allclaims not presented for al- | lowance will be debarred from any ben- | | efit of said estate. i Joun B. Exits, | Assignee. { 21-6t. | | Butler. Mo., April 26th, 1882. $66 a week in your owntown Terms! and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & | Co., Portland, Maine. 1G-1¥ $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples | worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., | Portland, Maine. 1G1y j ‘PIANCS ORCANS | | Piavos $:60 ur Stool, Coverand Books Ss, ful | Elegant Square Grand, 3 springs, | Agraifes, every improvement, only $ Cabinet Grand Uprights $210 and Other Grand Holiday Bargains. ~ Tubile: | Organs $ Steol and ook). sets of Reeds tops, y Jriental,”” style en sets ot Reeds, 20 stops, only $1 at No “Bogus”? sets of reeds or ‘dummy’, nt on 15 days trial, freight ‘sotps.- All = Fair and honest: tree if unsatisfactory. dealing guaranteed. { Piano, Grgan, or 4 } MENDELPDSO3 Trustee’s Sale. Vy 7 HEREAS Hiram Patchin and Susan A. Patchin his wife, by their Deed of Trust, dated March 31st, 1879, and re- cordedinthe Recorder’s orfice in Bates county, Mo., in book No. 17, at page 397+ conveyed to the undersigned Trustee to secure the payment of the note in said Deed of Trust, fully described the follow- ing described Real state situated in Bates county, Mo,, viz: The suuthwest quarter of section twenty seven (27) Tp. forty-two (42) of range thirty-three (33,) containing 160 acres more or less, and whereas said note is past due and un- | paid. Now, theretore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note and by vi:- tue of the anthority in me vested by said Deed ot Trust, I will as Trustee afore- said sell said Real Estate at the Kast door of the Court House in the city ot Butler, in said Bates county on Wednesday, May 31st, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said note, interest and costs. F. J. Tygard, (1g-4t-) Trustee. THE BOLD ROBBERY —OF— JESSIE JAMES, ies AT { ™ ARCHIE Does not attect the price ot turniture {in that place, where you can get « good ~alnut 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 for $4.25; a cradle for $1.50. | | Also keep in stock meal and flour chests, 'and all kinds of furniture keptina first | class store and the best sewing machine in the market. Oil cloth, carpets, curtains, wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroquet sets and bird cages. My stock of under- taking goods is complete. Will repair all kinds of furniture and saw brackets for carpenters and builders. to get your pictures framed." I will pay Agents Wanted. For the Iilustrated Lives and Adven- tures of Frank and Jesse James and the Younger Bros, the noted western oullaws —By Hon, J. A. Dacus, Ph, D. A true and thriliing account of their bold oper- ations for 20 years, in cs many states and { territories, with graphic statement of the | final tragedy in St. Joseph. Profusely Illustrated, including engravings of the | Outlaw Jesse James, before and after | death, his voung wife and little children, the detectives Fords, the house of the last struggle, and 50 others engraved trom ac tual photographs, AGENTS WANTED. Send tor tull particulars and be con- vinced that this is the* most salable and Ke A ON & CO. Pub, roved Root nee age makes 5 ga plesome, sparkling tem- Ask y druggi til for 25c, ©, E. Hines, ave, Philadelphia. or 48 Now is the -ane { THE NEW DRUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r, Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. [ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE| IN BUTLER. MO. I will give my personal attention to compounding prescriptions, day or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. | OLIVE HOUSE. W. J. LANSDOWN Prop’r. Seeninrs Wied hun’ veneanem ‘LaCvaene Nutsery, i (One mile north of depot.) 8 million Hedge Ptants, | 100 thousand Apple and Peach trees. so thousand Pear Plum, Cherry, and | other truit trees. 50 thousand small fruits. All kinds ot hardy Ornamental Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Bulbs, &c., &c. Write me what you want and let me priceitto you. Address D. W. COZAD, LaCyene, Linn Co.,Kas- DRUG HOUSE Bee ARLeE , Metical DR. E. PYLE. Call tor anything inthe fine ot 7-ym the hi price for walnut lumber — ru Med Deuwig Four chickens on oe and take pic- | D SS i cines ture trames in return. Come one and all s and eee my mammoth stock betore buying | Paints, at other places. W. E. Leonarp. | 15-tf Archie, Mo. H Oils, | Dyer, JESSE JAMES IS DEAD | and all ; | PATENT MEDICINES 4 Books and stationery Also a new large, and well selected stock | WALL PAPER AND Curtain Hanging | —NEW — SADDLE AND HARNESS —s TOR: ‘ED. KELLER & Co. PROPRIETORS. utler, 3 «., Jeweler Store Ji side "g door to Jeter i Wel © a fuil stock of saddlery and (soods first-class and sold as che Tess. 7 as apest. Honest work guaran- teed. Favor us with a call. ig73m.