The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 1

BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVE Butler Weekly nis, Sandwich, Cohassett, Hingham and Hull, which gave s total vote a | a | for Long in in 1879 of 1,463 and for | Butler 523. now give Bishop 1,190 | and Butler $28. Butler’s pluralty in Boston with some wards to hear from is 13,642. | In 1879 Boston gave Long 18,268 | and Butler 23,508. Leopold Morse, , democrat, tor congress, defeats | Bowman in the Fitth district by « | small majority. Theodore Lyman, | civil service | | gress in the Ninth district is defeated | by John W. Candler. Gov. Long: is probably elected to Congress | from the Second district. Total vote tor Boston: 30,340; Bishop, plurality.over Bishop, 13,621. At the republican state committee rooms no doubt is expressed of But- ler’s election, the only question being tho sum ot his majority. The returns show great gains for Butler and a falling off in the republican vote. The democratic state committee, up to 9 o'clock, from 197 towns and cities, including Boston, that gave Butler 88,807 ; Bishop 74,349. The same towns in 1879 gave Long 75,207. Butler 61,192. Butler’s gain, 13,600. Col. French, chairman of the committee, puts Butler’s estimated | majority in the state at 16,000 to 20,- | oco. independent for con-} | Butler, 19,719; Butler’s | | And the Democratic B anner | Waves in Triumph Over Them All. | i | | { From Ocean to Ocean The Heavens Ring With Dem- ocratic Glory and Victory. { received returns New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut Fall into the Democrat- ic Line. While the Count so Far in In- diana and Penysulvania In- dicates All 0. K. Even Kansas Tumbles to the Racket, and St. John’s Case Kansas. is Gloomy. Topeka,Kan., Nov. 7-—This_ has a been a cold day tor St. John, pro- GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY. hibition and woman’s suffrage, in Kansas. The situation here to- night is extremely gloomy tor the saint. When seen by the Times reporter about 10 o’clock he was looking and feeling as blue as a tur- key gobbler the day before Thanks- giving. While the St. John men n.oved around with an air of despon- dency and gloom, anti-St. John men and democrats paraded the streets | in great crowds, cheering and sing- ing. The returns come in very slowly; but, unti? near morning, the eager and enthusiastic have re- ; mained about the different headquar- ters eager to hear the latest news. | At his late hour the imdicstions are strongly in favor of Glick’s election by a good majority. The republi- cans are now condemning St. John in the strongest terms, as being per- sonally responsible for the disaffec- | Allthe townships in the county but two are heard from. The en- tire Democratic ticket is elected by a majority ranging from eight to twelve hundred Lefker’s majority will be a. least Soo while Neptune’s will reach to 600 in all probability. Sim Erancisco’s majority will be near 600. The victory is complete and beyond Democratic expecta: | tions. Twelfth District. Harrisonville, Mo., Nov. 7- Only two towns heard from, but the indications are that the whole dem- ocratic county ticket is elected. Mor- gan, for congress, will have 1,000 majority Fifth District. The Kansas City Zémes of this morning says: Mr. Graves has about 2,500 ma- jority in the district, and has prob- ably carried every ward in the city. Messrs. Gill, Wallace, Murphy, Lu- cas and the rest ot the democratic ticket are elected. { f : \ tion and change ot political senti- | ‘ment in Kansas. A prominent rail | road lawyer remarked this after- | noon that if St. John is defeated he | will be considered a martyr and the people will flock around him to his | eternal glory and universal populari- ty. The republican state central | committee moved its headquarters | into Rossington, Johnson & Smith’s law office on the Sixth avenue, where a:. instrument was placed land the returns received. The re- publican politicans were gathered | there in large numbers early in the j evening, but as the dispatches were | | read giving majorities tor Glick and a greatly reduced majority where St. Joh received any at all, they grew | | sick at heart and went home. At aaeseers ‘the democratic headquarters at Lib- Sew Samp«hire. | erty Hall a large and wildly enthu- Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 7.—|iastic crowd was assembled and Pnyate advices to prominent politi- | remaineé until a jate hour, cheering | cians indicate the prebable election | the good news to the echo. i ot Edgerly, Democrat, for governor. | Republicans claim the, election of | missouri. Thirteenth District. i Haines, Repubbcan, to congress in| — springfield, Nov. 7-—A iull vote | First district, aithough the Demo- | hen cast at the election in this crats do not concede it. Both | county to-day. A great amount of branches of the legislature will be ‘scratching was done, and the ae e | definite result cannot be reached be- Heese teas. “eThe Republicart coun- | fore morning. Returns received in- ty officers of this county were elect- | gjcate a small majority in this coun- ed. Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 7.—The vote will be very close, a light vote being poll- ed. The day was tair and the vote quite tull. Throughout the state there has been a falling otf from the yote of 1850. The Republican loss is very muc!: greater than the Dem- ocratic, Waller, Democrat, is elected gov- | mor by 4,000. : } | lty for Judge Fyam, the democrat for | | congresa. j election of Judge Fyaa, Complete returns trom several Le Soest gee is eee got 8 3 | . .. j does not pea . iv neers noe large gains for Butler i figure in the election and the defeat and a fallmg off in Republican’ of Hazeltme, the greenback candi- vote. The towns of Chatham, Den-i date for congress. whe was elected Massachusetts. | of the voting was at 402 Third avenue, and was ac- land | weather became somewhat clearer | ‘The democrats claim the | democrat, | back vote | two years ago by a combination be- tween his party and the republicans is overwhelming. New York. New York, Nov. 7.—A_ large number of persons have been arrest- ed for false registration and illegal voting by the United States marshal | on warrants issued, many of them by Chief Supervisor Davenport. The last betting on the result for govern-' or of this state 1s asfollows: $1,000 to $250, that Cleveland will be elect- i { } ed, $1,000 to $500 that he will re-! ceive 30,000 majority and $1,000) even he will have 50,000 majority. The polls opened at 6 o'clock. Between that time and noon the bulk ! done. On the | | east side a very heavy vote was poll- | ed. The Democratic _ state and | county ticket received a tremendous | vote. Many republicans did not | yote either Folger or Cleveland. The Commercial Advirtiser, a stalwart, says that the lookout for the | Republicans are gloomy enough. | Cleveland seems to be polling the | full strength of his party. ‘Ihe full | Republican vote 1s not coming out at | all. At the present moment it may ; not seem rash to say that Cleveland’s | majority inthe city will be fully 60,000. The support to the citizens’ | ticket is a disappointment. The | Republican disaffection has had_ the | most to do with this. | The president did not go polls until after 3 o’clock. to the | He voted companied by his brother, Maj. William Arthur and his messenger. He voted the Republican state and connty tickets including O’Brien for county clerk. Returns indicate Cleyeland will come down to Harlem river with from 20,000 to 25,000 majority. S. S. Coxis elected to congress in the Sixth district by 10,000 majority. Pes op = is as tclows: eveland, 62,' ; Folger, 24,556. | Majority for Ciniand. 38,08 aoe Tennessee. i Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 7.— A fair | day was favorable to the regular | Democratic ticket, and a heavy vote was polled all oyer the state. The indications are now that Gen. Bates’ vote will largely exceed the Demo- cratic vote of 1880 tor both Wright Wilson. In many counties Bates has so far polled the tull Dem- ocratic vote. | Delaware. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 7-—Both parties claim the state. A tull vote is being polled. The majority eith- er way will be in the hundreds. Re-| turns are coming in slowly, and in- dicate that the Democrats have car- ried the state by a small majority. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7-—A cold misty rain this morning, and contrarv to expectations the first three hours’ polling showed only a slight vote. Towards noon the and the vote increased. Everything | was generally quiet, although the police had to be called this forenoen | to quell a disturbance im the Fifth | ward. Scattering returns from tke | state show a larze democratic gain over the vote ot last vear. Pattison has unduubtediy carried this city and will have a plura'ty of over 20,- 000 1n the state. Post, democrat, is elected m the Fifteenth district. The indications are that the house will stand 150 democrats and go republicans, again of 15 democrats, Last year the senate had 5 demo- crats; this year it will have 12. Bingham, republican, is elected | to congress in the First district ; | O'Neill, republican, in the Second | district; Randall, democrat, in the Third district and Kelley, republi- | can, in the Fourth district. | | i california. in the city is very quiet. There was much scratching and probably some will be elected on both tickets, but | the commonly uttered opimien is that the democrats have a majority the general ucket. KReatucky. Lexington, Nov. et far in the Seventh district P. Blackburn, dem- i ocrat, has 8,106; Ashburry, repub- ‘lean, 2,162. The returns are com- ling in slow. The democrats claim | the district by 4,000 majority. \ i } jo of from two to three thousand on | building, is now for sal MBER 8, 1882. @ NO 49 M.S. COWLES & CO, CARRY THE LARGEST STOCGKOF Clothing, Hats, In the County, where gents Furnishing Goods, Caps, Boots and Shoes, all the latest novelties and best goods. at the lowest prices will be found. Ww. T. Woole ry STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Prod uce Wanted in Exchange For Goods _ NEW DDUG STORE, BERRY BROS... Keep Constantly on hand a well Selected Stock of Oils, Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. mo 6} 2 ta Be we eS oS ei Be =e’ a E_ Ec Eee Prescriptions ‘Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. Having opened a new Drug busniess we cordially invite the low as any place in the city. Store on North Main Street, and haying had many public to call and see us. Give usa call. We guarantee ou It you want to rent a house leave with. Ben. B.anterb ury For a good farm any where in Bates Co. | Ben B. For improved land call on zi Ben BsCANTERBURY. call on AN TERBURY- | It you want to sell town property eave it with Ben B. CANTERBURY For insureance in reliable compani caiion Bex B. CANTERBURY- farts For Abstracts or Titles call on Bex B. CANTERBURY Ir you want to cell atarm put it with ANTERBURY. If you want to borrow money on 3 OF $ years time calion Bax B. BEN B. ANTERBURY Wetel Preperty for Sale. jterms. Call on or addres= | 45-tt. House and Lot for Sale. ' | Situated in the northwest Pp: ' house has four rooms: | A good well and other ; For further information appiy | effice. ot lot NTER BURY SSS } If you want Deeds, Trust Deeds, Pow- | E j ers of Attorney, Leases, &e., written call San Francisco, Nev. 7.—Election! on The Olive House, on southwest corner f the square. just opposite the Opera } Je on reasonable ; W. J. Lansdown. ements 35-1 i Greenhouse west Ft. Scott St. it| Farm For Sale. 1 will sell my farm of So acres, 3 miles northwest ot New Home, Bates county, Mo., on terms to suit purchaser. The farn. is hedged in to itself, with two good wells, and within one-halt mile of church and schoo! house. Also one 40 acre ; tarm, situated 2 miles west of Walnut, ' Bates county, Mo.,on terms to suit pur- chaser. Address me at New Home, Bates county, Mo. 49-6t. * W. P. Husk. —_——— Notice. All parties who have not given in their assessment lists will please] call and make \ es j { or before Nov. 13th. :882, as after that | date I will ascertain all who havc neglect i ed to make out list and make double as- | sessment of property owned by them. Ben. B. CANTERBUnY. Township Assesser. Notice. All partie: who have not given im their | assessment lists will please call and maake t out the same on or before Nov. 13th 1882 5 after that date I will ascertain all who have neglected to make ont list and make | double assessment of property owned by them. Bex. B. CANTERBURY. Township Assessor. | Double and Single Tulips per dozen art of the city; | 50 cents 165xS0 i Crocus bulbs per dozen 20 cents. Named Hyacinth, all color-, 25 Ct». each. Cras. lL. Rorarps, 47-3* is out the same without turther notice, on! , years experience in the drug gs to be pure and our prices 2€ BERRY BROS. ur dru | Notice of Fina! Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson Hill, Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, ct the next term ot the Bates county Pro- bate Court, in Bates county, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 13th day of November, 1882- Jonnxsow Hitz, Public Ad’mr. i Drowned in ‘a Vault. i | Sedalia Demecrat. { Concordia, Mo., Sept. 26.—At- { bert Kopperbrink, the fivetyear-olt’ | son ot Henry Kopperbrink, of thie piace, while playing in the livety stable yard ef his uncle, this atfez- noon about 5 o'clock, fell inte the | privy vault and was dr be- fore anyone had missed him. His | remains were discovered and takea out of the vault about seven o'clock, he having heen missed and search instituted about that time. His paz- - ents are heart-brehen over the event, and have the sympathy of the entise community. $3) "er weck can be made in any lo ity, ething entirel = otr 2 3 $s tree, G, W, * & Ce, tant a