The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 4, 1882, Page 3

A Father’s Vengeance. Covington, Ky., Sept. 24.—Thos. | d, aged 24 years, was shot dead ttt o'clock last night, while stand- ag in the doorway of his own resi- fence with his young wife, whom he pad married only last Sunday. I'wo pots were fired by aman. who was ganding with a Woman companion e sidewalk. The assassin, it on th : 2 esince Deen ascertained, was Ed- ward Welsh, and the woman was his , wife. Mrs. Welsh said, ‘*That is podd,”” and Welsh fired Both shots were fatal, and Dodd fell dead in bis doorway. Welsh fled, and is stall at large. His wife went home, where she was soon afterward twice. arrested. was that Dodd had betrayed Welsh’s daughter- When Thomas Dodd, the victim of the tragedy, was going trom St Patrick's (R. C.) church on Sunday evening last, where he had just been married to Miss Ella Hale, of West Covington, the carriage which he and his bride occupied was stoned by bs own mother and sister. They knew of his intimacy with Anna Welsh, a daughter of Edward Welsh, and desired bim to marry her. Atthe inquest George Reed testi- fied that he met Welsh and his wife m Seventh street, and they asked whether Dodd lived there, pointing tohis house. Mrs. Welsh at the sameLime saw Dodd standing in the door, and, pointing him out to her husband, said, ‘‘There’s the man.” Welsh thereupon drew his pistol,and exclaiming, “Take that,’’ fired. “Take this,’’ he shouted, as he fired the second time. He then turned round and walked off rapidly. Mr. Reed and his wife had been visiting Dodd, and were standing with him atthe gate. ‘They were about to re- turn. home when Mr. and Mrs. Welsh came up. Mrs. Dodd was aware of herson’s intimacy with Miss Welsh, for he had taken the girl to his parent’s home and kept her there until the the true state of affairs becoming knowm, Mrs. Dodd sent her to her own home. The young man’sfami- ly were anxtous that he should make proper reparation by marrying the girl, and their surprise and anger were intense when they learned that he had Hale. The family of Miss Welsh were ominously silent. Mr. Welsh, the father of the girl, was known as aman who would hardly allow his daughter’s betrayal to go unpunished, and the girl has several brothers, all grown who would not be likely to rest quiet marrred Miss under the wrong done their family. | It was expected that retribution would | he had in some manner, and that at least proceedings would be com- menced agaist Dodd in court. Foiger Nominated. The nomination of judge Folger for governor of New York by the Republicans 1s » complete triumph ofthe stalwart administration wing ot the party. It has neena probable event for several weeks. He is emi- nently amachine man. He is not better nor worse than the iaction ot the party which has preterred him over Cornell. His record is not a clean one. He was stopped in the act of trying to depredate on the treasury by means of a claim for constructive service. He has shown no energetic purpose to stop abuse | in his department of the government since his entrance into the He is an enemy of Blaine, as he had become of Garfield, even before that gentleman entered upon his office. He would not be a difficult man to defeat if the national treasury and the pockets of the employes of the government could be closed agaist | But! Wagons and all for the detection of ‘Tammany hake ace would be beaten beyond question. | hottom prices. nommated him for the next two months. The convention which | | Folger, and which is still in session, | does not, by its constitution and con- | duct, add to the respectability of | itis character- | New York politics. ized as a “howling mob.”’—Repub- | lican. i Wheel-barrows, pumps,, well | tubing, etc., very cheap. S. P.} Hahn & Co. Marshall Jewell was elected pres ident ot the National Telephone as- sociation at Boston. The cause ot the shooting | men, | cabinet. } Duel to the Death. Denver, Sgpt. 22.—The particu- lars of a twelve-sided duel between cow-boys have just reached here. | Geo. Howard, owner of 1 herd of three thousand cattle. and Jokn Keely, 3 owner of a herd of tour thousand, were driving j from Arizona east. North of T dad, Col., on the pli the two herds were to sep Howard to , take the old Santa Fe 1 to Kansas | City, Keely to drive north to Denver. | On the routs accidental exchanges | had been made, and Howard insisted on having his stock out, but was un- | willing to deliver Keely’s, and it was | finally agreed to settle the matter by | abattle between six picked men of | | each party. Accordingly, the twelve i men ranged themselves on horse- | | back, the two sides fifty feet apart, | | and at a signal from the employers, the fight was to begin. At the first | fire four men were instantly killed. | George Lester, of Keely’s party,was | | jshot through the breast; one of | ' Howard’s men fell with the ball | through hrs head, and two others of | | the same party were shot through the | | heart. The dismayed Howard party, | | with the exception of their employer, ; fled to their camp. Keely thenrode | up to Howard and proposed that they | should fight it out. Howard de- | clined, saying that he understood the matter to be settled accerding to the terins of the battle made before hand. This settledthe matter. An equitable | change of mixed cattle was then) made, the dead were buried by other \ men of both herds, and the drovers | and those in charge separated for their different routes. i CHILLS AND FEVER. ! Malarial & ever,Dumb Asae and | all Maasmatic Diseases, | | Are Quickly Cured With the 50 Cent | “Marsh Ague Cure.” | “Your Ague Cure is a good thing. One | so cent bottle cured my two. children ot chills ana fever. One ot my neighbors used it in pill torm,and was quickly cured. {—T. W Harris, Kansas City, Mo. “the demand for your Ague’ Cure is growing better all the tire.”’—Dr. J. Ww. Neal, druggist, Xenia, Kans. “One 50 cent bottle of the Marsh Ague Cure has accomplisded tamilv chill It isthe best and cheap est chill remedy known.’’—Mrs. Mary Williams, Sedalia, Mo. | The Marsh Ague Cure is for sale by F. | M. Crumly & Co., druggis.s, Butler, and } Price wonders in my Ithas cured my five children ot d fever. by prominent dealers everywhere. 50 cents—liquid or pills. Sept. t-rm Whe Bad Are never imitated or count and worthtess, 1 i is especially true of a t and it is po ve procf ) | As soon ! as it had been testedand proved by the | whole world that Hop Bitters was the ! purest, best and most valuable family | | imitated is of the highest value- medicine on ea imitations h, many | sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had expressed the merits of H. B., and in every trying to suffering invalids to use their stuff stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H.B- Many: others started nost-ums put up in sim st3le to H- B., with variously devised “Hop” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce ; people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. ended no matter what their s way in- names in which the word All such pre reme- | dies or cure or name is, and especially those wit! name ‘‘Elop™ er ‘Fo! in their name or in any way connected with them or | their name, are counter- teits. Beware ofthem. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Biters, with a bunch dr cluster oO! green rust nothing | in itations or \ Hops on the white lat lelse. Druggists and d | against dealing in imitations or counter- | teits. lers are warned Sept. 1, 1m i Ss ( “erweek can be made in any lo hel 3 qlity, Something entirely new j toragen. , $5 outfit free, G, W, INGram | & Co, bostoa, Mass, Wagons, Buggi Dritls, Spring kinds of farming best quality at implements of the Hahn & Co. | | Good Stock of Pure, Fresh: {to compounding prescriptions, day ‘DRUG HOUSE DOWN were 5 4 o eras. Sees } ee SD Iam now prepared to sell Furniture | ? lower than ever before I will sell a bu- z reau for $9. set ot chairs tor $3.50! “& ower than an. house in} or Bates county. I aiso keep trunks, | ises, croquet sets, oil cloths curtains | and the BEST j Sewing Machine f in the market, oil, and all kinds t ing machine needles, sew- | alse buy walnut | R. R. DEACON. ——-DEAIL.ER IN—— Hardware Iron, Steel: NATL S., ; Backsmith’s Supplies, Geo. W. Brown's Corn Planters, Haworth Check Rowers, Ca aday Sulky Plows, Canton Clipper, Furst and Bradley and lumber. My ungertakers’ goods were | | Mois and Plows, Buckeve isltia: were hcalhea ee ee ee See. | Morison Hand Y lows, Buckeye Cultivators, Buckeye Grain Drills ever nore comp ete, all sizes ot coffins | § { Cultman Taylor Threshers and Engines, Mi is Twi " ” always on hand. \ , sand Engines, Mineappolis Twine Binders, Millinery Department | Superintended by Mrs. Leonard. We! | have a large stock of new goods and our: « trimmer who has been emploved by B. | \ Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past} : season will trim in the in the latest st le. ; call and price our goods | Dollar Store gefore buying elsewhere and we will rule*vou in price | and quality. ‘AT. H. Leonard, ARCHIE,.MO. } —Oor— PRACIICAL Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS) THE NEW DRUC STORE! W. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. i Drugs. [ox THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE | IN BUTLER. MO. i i i I will give my personal attention or night. Give me a trial trip. W. J. LANSDOWN. Also proprietor of the OLIVE HOU SE, A first-class Hetel in the Southwes corner of the public square, | BUTLER, MO 09 9 MEWS “V BRIDGEFORD & HUPP. | Ornamental Heuse --AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work a SPECIALTY ()F——— DR. E. PYLE. | Call tor anything inthe line ot ‘Drugs, Medicines | A Paints | ; es iA.S.Martin & «Co Dyes, and all) PATENT MEDICINES | Eee 5 BES H ttlers in Staple and Fancy Dry Also a new large, and well selected stock | WALL PAPER AND Curtain Hanging Goods, Notions, Miilinery, Ladies P, MORGAN | Carpets, Groceries and Queens ware Goods, Cloaks, Su.te, Furnishing as opened a Second-hand Store: xDWARD'S BUILDING —on— NORTH MAIN ST. all kinds ot Country Produce wanted. Buehner & J osegh, jand defy alt competition Manufscturers and | e e Fine Ci Ars, "arte e | Large stock always on hand and or! and eordrally (273m ders promptly filled. | Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Road Scrapers, etc. ! nd best assortment in Bates Co. | } | | } - = | | | We buy entrciy tor Spot Cash on same i \ i “quality of goods. Weare at the s.Cowres & Ce../ invite everybody to | visit neand save money by so doing. | Combined Reapers and Mowers, Empire Combined Reaper and Mower, Racine Spring Wagons, Royal St. John Sewing Machines, Bain and La- The largest stock North-East Cor. Sqr. Butler Mo. “Rich Hill Bargain House.” | Tinware, Netions, Glassware, | Novelties, Vases, Toys. |Gan and See my 3, 10 and 13 cent Connters. | Ladies Neckware, | { and Barr Goods | a Specialty. | | RespEcTFULLY, | T. A, CLIFFORD, Proprietor. oe Bast Park Avenue RICH HILL MO. } { Dickey & Co. Have just opened a full and complete line of ‘Staple and Fancv Groceries, Highest Price Paid for Country Produce. Southwest Corner Public Square, met)’ EC E_E Eee = = DH @ Pe a ‘AT THE POST OFFICE TOTS YE “2 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ' | NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES. | i 5 { } | } Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand, THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL cYcLePinis, An entirely noe and enlarged edition complet= i 15 Voricace.<* | It eomtains more matter than any other C a anit Ie poeta up to a ister date than any other Tor ( i? SOME REASONS Wy It embraces over 40,000 Titles, being a verberes 6 a | ‘of Chambers’s Pneyclepadia, wih 95 4 Ley 7 added on American subjects. 2H Its tvpe ia large and cleer; i:s Paper, Drowwom, =< Miading Ree Aas H T_18 CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER OV6L9P 9-7 SHED, Its price in Cloth being @25 per set. Ite price in Sheep being BBB per set. Oth Tie price mw Half Russia betny BAO per cet. THIS WORK Is Superior to all ean parse thee country. ‘Liberal Bevan to 8. W. GREEN’S SON, Publisher, 74 and 76 Bockman M., 3. ¥. CYCLOPADIAS ! CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSHESS. Prcpsneo omy SY BROW MEDICINE a&mrc ©. Lesvexwonty, Kas. i ip Brow: “puziaenn. Never Faits!2 j