The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 4

boistrous in the self praise of mor- ality and good citizenship. These —_—_——— ee | pretentions are a he on their very THIS PAPER 232273607 Sisnpco: | face when contrasted with the dam- et, & Co's Ne r | where adv: ' are ee efor is IN SEW YOK: | nable midnight work of the past few | days. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES Chas. T. Meck ariand, DITO AND PROPRIETOR, cratic press has confined itself »trict- “| ly within the bounds of truth and legitimate political warfare. Not a sentence has been published that was denyed by the opposition as be- |img untrue or slanderous. There | were no trumpped up documents | Sprang upon the day of election by | refugees and pergurers to vility and belittle honest men of integrity be- cause their names were on the op- position ticket. We entered the engagement for a fair and decent fight but were disappointed by the other side. However, if their con” TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: The Weety Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any ¢daress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOV, 8, 1882. THE RETURNS. The returns trom yesterday’s clec- tion from ocean to ocean, fills everv Democrat’s heart with joy undis- guised. Though victory was expect- ed the country was not prepared for defeat of are yet ly will, but then we should remem- that Radicals have no conscience. such an overwhelmning the enemy. The returns FOR THE GERMANS. Commenting upon a series of anti-Prohibition resolutions adopted meagre but sufficent to indicate a decrease of the Radical vote and an increase of Democratic in everv state where elections were held. New York, the pivot of American Democratic by ty, this State, the Bates County Republican of this city gives vent to its views in the language append- ed hereto. Surely we see no occasion why a large element of Bates county’s thrifty, honest farmers and mechan- ics, should be slandered and out- raged by any newspaper printed within its borders. All the more shametn! and’ vilitying 1s the lan- guage because of its wanton attack upon the religious convictions ot these people. And yet this paper is a recognized representative of the Radical varty. There 1s but one conclusion, but one interpretation that can be placed on the strange departure of this Re- publican organ, and that is plain to everyobserver; it means a persecu- tion of the German’s by the Radical party. This is simply an opening blast as actuated by the desperate straights of the opposition in the campaign just closed. The future ot the German’s is either to bow to the Radical yoke and become as serts and slaves to its dictation, or, asserting their manhood and their rights as freemen they are te be se- lected as special objects of political persecution. The election is over now, and we expect to accomplish nothing by this at the present, but there is a future and a method in and by which an eutraged people can be vindicated. We republish the following that the world may see what is going on to politics, has gone thirty or forty thousand majority. Massachusetts, too, has declared her allegiance to Democracy and elects Ben. Butler, Governor. The gal- jant little Connecticut, also, renews her taith in the party of the people’ and heralds to the world the election of the entire Democratic ticket. and are indianna Pennsylvania close with the outlook favorable to the And = Kansas, where the saintly St. John trolicked in beastty majorities for years, the Democrats are ahead with splendid prospects of ultimate suc- Democrats. has cess. Many other states on the Democratic list with increas- ed majorities over previous elections. are recorded fiere in Missouri it is the same old tale—Democratic majorities every- Crisp’s defeat in the Fifth and the where. district is almost certain, Democrats claim Fyn’s over Cloud and Hazeltine in the Thirteenth, Our Charlie Morgan is not only elected, but in- election own dications are his majority will reach five or six thousand. In the county the whole Demo- cratic ticket is elected by a larger majority than was anticipated. Al- though five different kinds of mid- circulated at | citizen. This is the article raferred to and is found in the Bates County Re- publicanof Nov. 3rd, 1882. Is this true or not? Is the infidel German society of Johnson county, correct in their declaration that the Republicar party has ‘tin this and other States gone mto full league night circulars were exery voting precinct in the county except Butler, by the Radicals and Greenbackers, and not a line from the Democratic side. yet even then our victory is complete and we have # right to rejoice. As a result of all this the Radicals ing to violate one of the fundamental | laws of our Repubiic? Is the demo- forth- } are disconsolate, for they see in the the their coming destruction in 1884 President to Constable. mirror of future c as implied in the German, Liberal infidel, Sabbath-breaking, beer- drinking, whisky society preamble, that the party is “tin league’? with them! If this German infidel so- | ciety is right, then let ail the people understand it. If these things are campaign of a is ended, | not true, then why in the name of and soon all will be serene and com- | COMMON sense Is one nse and posed in the pursuit of life’s regular i Seeiel ns ee ae ones vocation. But what has been the | given the first and most prominent character of the campaign? As it re- | place in the Butier Times. the ac- lates to the conduct ot the opposition | knowledgec champion exponent of we answer, most shametully black. democrs i his _ Bat pcounty: To ty Republican talschoods have been | man infidels are right. New this is gveat indeed, but never before in | a/patent fact, a fact plain to all sen- the history of county politics was | Sible christian and ioral people, their one-fourth part of the slander- mH ot all = blights now setting ous, blackmailing lies circulated on ae ee the eve of the election as there has and religious institutions like a pall of eternal death, it 1s the Sabbath- been at this just closed. And who are the men that did it? They are those who lead the Radical party With headquarters at the Bates Coun- ty Republican oftice. With some tew exceptions, they @e men from whom the comunity might reasonably enough have ex- gected otherwise. Among the ex- ceptions we note a renegade or two to whose case we devote more space elsewhere in the Times. The ma- jority of the men who did the ditty work are professed Christams, and | from OAMPAIGN FALSHOODS. | The election is over. The tedious summer } whiskey-drinking influence trom Germany. The Germans are near- lyall enterprising- industrious citi- zens, but everyboby knows that they are universally wanting in those very principles that have from beginning ot our history ennobled us asa people, viz: the grand morals, and the blessed religion of Jesus Christ, as taught us i the scriptures of eternal truth and promulgated by the authordox churches. Now, to | conclude, let all lovers of our tree, moral and religious insttutions get theireyes wide open to the fact which will soon be plam toa man Upon the otherhand the Demo- | science can stand it our record sure- | by the Germans ot Johnsons coun- | usurp the rights and privileges of the | with the churches, thereby attempt- | ic party willing to acknowledge, | breaking, infidel, God-blaspheming, | the | | with but one eye, that Democracy | jand whisky and German infidelity | ‘and Sabbath-breaking and the devil! ‘are standing, and will continue to} stand squarely against churches, so- | ber men, christian men, moral men ‘and God Almighty. See The speech of Maj. F. C. Nesbut. | | at the court house, Friday night last, | was one of those efforts that carries conviction and enthusiasm to every | jhearer. Maj. Nesbit 1s abundantly | | blessed by nature with that element | possessed by few speakers however. that always wins-oratory. It is not | an acquired art with him, but was born with the man, and is therefore | a part of his nature and life. His | speech was comprehensive, and the audience rat like statutes, rivited to the place by the influence of his magic words. aaa naa At Ashland, Ky., a mob of sever- | | al hundred men made an attack up- | on the ‘Granite State’’ as it steamed | up the Ohio river on the Ist inst., .to | capture two prisoners aboard under ja heavy guard of soldiers. A pitch- ed battle of several minutes ensued, resultiag in the death of several members ot the mob, and also ser- iously wounding and killing several \lookers-on. The prisoners were fi- nally landed safely at their destina- tion, the Lexington jail. ee Hon. Alexander H. Stephens was inaugurated Governor of Georgia on the 4th inst Mr. Stephens has had the largest experience in public life of any man living to day. He has been a member of Congress for near- ly torty years, and was Vice-Presi- dent of the Southern Contederacy. His usual weight is ninety pounds, and a more conscientious statesman has never lived and figured in Amer- ican poli —— Ex-Governor Willard P. Hall, died at his home in St. Joseph, on the 3rd inst., agel 65 years. He was: born at Harpers Ferry, but | came to Missouri in 1841. At the | commencement of the late war he was appointed Lieutenant Governor when Jackson was deposed, and the death of Goyernor Gamble occuring | soon after,he succeeded as chief exe- cutive of the State. Henry Ward Beecher is coming to his senses finally. He stated in a Rpubhcan mass meeting, in New York, on Friday night thate jntend- ed to vote for Cleveland, the Demo- | cratic candidate for Governor. The election came off yesterday, and we | suppose Mr. Beecher was as good as his declaration. | Itrequired a labored effort by the | Republican last Friday, to settle the point as to W. M. Wilson’s temper- }ate habits. Sufficient retractions were made all around, we think, to satisfy Mr. Wilson, at least, whom nobody ever suspected as an *‘occa- | sional tipler,”’ until the Republican undertook to establish the contrary. =e The two Radical organs in this | city devetea their whole strength last | week to the preaching of Prohibition | and slandering the private character of Democratic candidates. Nobody | cares now since the result is what it Ex- Senator John B. Henderson and a fellow attorney named Cun- ningham, had a fist and skull figat in _ the United States court room, at St. | Louis on Friday. The ex-Senator ' came off victorious and was fined $20 by the court. $$ ‘ The books otf a Republican ex- tax-receiver of the State of Pennsyl- vania, are being overhauled to find the whereabouts 0: $1,000,000,000 that mysteriously disappeared during | his term of office. ; oe ee John G. Allen, Sedalia’s only | wholsesale dry goods merchant, has made an assignment. —_ EE Does anybody doubt by this time, | that Prohibition was employed as a | Radical issue. — , It will soon be time for Presiden- | tialtimber to be shipped into mar- | ket. ee The lighting of the Capitol build- j ing at Washington, last year, cost the | Government $20,000, t | to drown her two-year-old boy. FRANK JAMES. Charles P. Johnson Meets His! Celebrated Client. GEN. MORGAR’S COMMAND. For the benefit of the numerous | “MISSOURI REPUBLICAN. PROSPECTES survivors of Gen. John H. Morgan’s | command, scattered over this county | and the West. we print the follow- What He Thinks of Him—The Indictments—How Prank James Looks- [ Post-Dispatch, Uctober 31.]} Ex-Gov, Chas. P. Johnson re- | tumed from Kansas City this morn— ing after holding a consultation with his client, Frank James. and was met bya Post-Dispatch repor- ter. The first question asked Mr. Johnson was when he returned, to which he replied: ‘This morning.”” “Did you see your chent Frank James ?"* “That is what I went tor. Col. Philips met Warrensburg and Thad a consultation with him and Col. Glover, another associate counsel.’” ‘When will he be tried?” “That I cannot say definitely. ‘The Kansas City court. in which the indictments against him are pending, meets the last Monday in November. I do not know yet whether Mr. Wallace, the State’s Attorney, will be ready er not. There are three indictments pend- ing against him there, one tor the kilimg of the Pinkerton detective and one for participation in the Glendale robbery and anether for participation at the Blue Cut rob- bery. You ali know abeut them. The State will, I think, find it difi- cult to obtain testimony that Frank James was a participant in any of them. The defense will doubtless be ready.’”” “What is the about the matte ‘Opinion is divided. I mean that opmion is divided as to what course the State ought to pursue in regard to prosecuting him. Some think he ought to be prosecuted to the utmost, while « majority, I think are satisfied with the general break-up of the organization in that part of the State in existence. The news of a band of robbers having appeared to a conductor the day betore yesterday on the Chicago and Alton Railroad,I look upon as a sensational roorback. He will have a fair tral in Jackson county, and can not be convicted upon mere rep- utation.?° “Flow does your chent look !’* **He is not well, that is, he looks pale and delicate. Confinement has a bad effect on him, having led so active a fe. Then he has taken celd by reason of the dampness of his cell. Otherwise he is, I sup- pose about as usual.’’ “Does he look as you expected ?”’ “Yes; he looks hke most all de- termined men look. He spare built, weighs about 130, blendé ap- pearance, and has x keen gray blue eye. Few persons can judge the character of men from personal ap- pearance. He would deceive the majority very effectualty. He 1s the last man in the world that the ordi- nary observer would select to assc- ciate such a reputation as he has with. He is a quiet, peaceable and genteel looking individual. To the uninitiated he combines the appear- ance of the reporter, the lawyer and the preacher. He-is quiet intelligent ——any occupation that keeps the fac- ulties continuously on the alert will will generate intelligence.’” “Do you think you will acquit} him?"’ “That I dont know, even aclient that. I generally do the best I can and let the consequen- ces take care of themselves.” me at teeling up there 99 is Tkever teil An [Inhuman Mother. Charlottesville, Vo., Oct. 31.— A colored woman at Joy depot, Al-j bemarl county, attempted, last # A Was caught in the act. clot Was tied over the boy’s face and a! the latter be puton trial for the} Judge and Ex-Officio C ropetied tightly around his throat, | and she was hauling him up and | Pected that Liddle will tor this rea- | down the stream. Itis thought the} boy would not recover. The mother } was placed in jail. : Ex-Governor Robinson. ot Ken- tucky. is dead. {survivors of Gen. ing sent out by the Secretary of the Morgan Reunion Association with headquarters at Lexington Ken- ftucky = Ata preliminary meeting of the John H. Mor- gan’s command. held in this city, Oct., oth, inst, ‘o arrange for a grand re-unjon ef the entire com- mand, it was ordered, **That the Secretary send greeting to all com- Fades with regrets at their absence,” The next meeting will de held in this easty, Noy. 23th, at which Gen. Duke will preside and it is hoped you will be present. In the meantime you will greatly assist m there being a full representation py sending to the Secretary the Names, Company and regiment, with the present Post- Office address of all comrades now residing in your county. Fraternally, Witv Ev. Spencer, Secretary Morgan's Re-Union Asso- ciation. Lexington, Ky. Remedy Against Dipitherites. Mr. R. Muench, druggist in Leipsig, Gohlis, publshes the Pharmagentischen Anzeiger the following: My little daughter, a child of 7 years, was in course of two weeks twice attacked by the high fever of diphtheria, and in both eases the remedy was applied with the best suce: It is I learn tere- binthine rectificatsm (purified oil of turpentine). Dose for children, one teaspoonful morning and even- ing; for adults, a tablespoonful the same way. After taking the med- icine give to the children warm milk to drink, «also might mix the second teaspoontul with warm milk ; then it is more easy to take, and let them drink warm milk afterwards. This gives reliet to the awful pain in the throat. The success is indeed wonderful. After twenty-four hours the white coating will entirely disap- pear without leaving a spot. My childalso gargled with a weak solution of 1-4 0z. of cali-chloricum every two hours, and afterwards every three hours, Tt would advise all druggists in the imterest of children to make use of this publication, and especially would I beg physicians to give this remedy a trial. I am certain that all children attacked by this terrible disease could be saved by applving this remedy in time. In all cases both with children and adults it has been very satisfactory. i in An Ambitious Darkey. From the Texas Siftings. A merchant advertised for a color- ed man to drive « delivery wagon. **What’s the wages boss ®’ asked the first one who applied. ‘*Fifteen dollars a month.”” “Boss, [ can’t get tat on that sal- ary.”” “I don’t want you to get fat. [ have no use for a fat driver. It would break down the horse tor him to have to pull 250 pounds of a_nig- ger up and down these steep hil.s we have in Austin.’’ The applicant sighed like a brok- en-winded horse. and he went out: ‘Ef P’se a member Legislatur, boss, hits all yer fault for not gibin me a chance to quit de slums ob political myselt socially on de frent + delibery wagon.”’ said as of the next lite and clevate ttot a The Dick Liddte Case. Ala. Nov. 2.—A Age from Huntsville says, in the case of Dick Liddle on trial tor conspiracy in connection with Mussel Shosls. robbery comesitted by Frank and Tessse James and Bill Ryan. the court suspended sentence and fixed Birmingham, the + $1,500 bond for the prisoner's ap- a other pearance next term. Liddle is valuable witness in’ sevcral cases against the James gang, and She | may also be needed at Huntsville to | : h | testify against Frank James should i tobe Mussel Sheals robbery. [It 1s ex- son receive a pardon or that the sentence will be oostponed. The people of Rich Hill are soon to vote on a proposition to organize | and opetate a gas company. Ala., | 1808—18s88 NEWSPAPER | j THE*CLD RELIABL j i A Journal For the South and West. In issuing tts Prospectus for 1852-’S3, the Mrssour! REPUBLICAN points te the com plete fulfillment of all its past promises During the last year, (with the opening of new lines ot communication. spreading in every direction), it has greatly in creased its telegraphic service; augment ed its corps of editors, reporters and coy. respondents; improved its mechanica} features; bettered its system ot conden. sing and arranging the news; an! main. tained in regard to the character of its contents, the reputation it has long held thronghout the whole Southwestern country as the BEST NEWSPAPER VRINTED. The Repustican has distanced all ar. tempts at rivalry or competition, and jx now the only Democratic English news. paper published in St. Louis. Its suppor ot the principles of the Democratic party is universally recognized as strong in logic whilst moderate and conservative in tone. In its exposures of the corruption, profii- gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- can party, itis tearless and aggressive, Butit isin the material interest of the South and West--agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts—that this paper finds its widest and most productive field. Next to collecting and commenting upon the most interesting news ot the day its energies are devoted tothe progress and prosperity of. THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALT BY And the tributary regions. From its columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it a welcome visitor to the purest home cir- cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker, or business manot any class, itis indispensable Its finan- cial and commercial reports are full and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, &c., is faithfully recorded. With all this, it finds room tor a large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter to give variety and entertainment, GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE. The support and pride of a first-class newspaper is a large subscription list. The cost, of course, is immense to the con- ductors, but trifling to the reader. May we not ask our friends, who have been with us so long, to aid in extending our circu- lation still further? If your neighbor is not asubscribe:, show him the Repusut- can and have him send in his name. Talk 1t up. Increase the clubs. TERMS IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION, By Mail— Postage Free. Daily,including sunday,per vear..-$12 op Daily,without Sunday, per year.... Sunday paper, per year- eee Tri-Weekly, (Monday, Wednesda and Friday) per vear...- Weekly, 52 numbers, per year.-. Daily, delivered in the city week...-..+ y NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied by us or by the St. Louis News Co. at 3 cents a copy. All subscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the endot time paid for. TERMS TO AGENTS Postmasters and others acting as agent for the circulation of the RerusBLican may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub- scriptions to the Daily and Tri-Weekly, and ten per cent on subscriptions to the Weekly. HOW TO SEND MONEY, Remittances may be made py draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Give post-office address in full, in- cluding state and county, and address Cen ee KNAPP & CO., St. Louis, Mo belles Order of Publication. bss. In the Prebate court tor the county of Bates, August Term, 1832. S. C. Edwards,administrator ot Elizabeth King, deceased. S. C, Edwards, Administrator of Eliza- beth King, deceased, presents to the Court his Petition, praying for an order for the sale of sc much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will pay and satisty the re- maining debts due by said Estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the Accounts, Lists and Inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is* ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of sald deceased, be notified that applica- tion as aforesaid has been made, and un- less the contrary be shown on or before | the first day of the next term ot this court | to be heldon the znd Monday of No | vember next, an order will be made for | the sale ot the whole, or so much of the | Real Estate ot said deceased as will bi | sufficient tor the payment ot said deb | and it is further ordered, that this notice | be published in some newspgper in this State, for tour weeks betere the next | term of this court. STATE oF Missouri, ) _. Hl County of Bates, 5 * I, D. V. Brown, Judge and Ex-officio, Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and | for said County, hereby certify that the | toregoing is a jee copy of the original Order ot Publication therein referred to, | = the same appears of record in my of ce. } : Witness my hand and Seal of said Court. Done at my office +++? in Butler, this 4th day ot Oc- tr, A. D. 1882. STATE oF MIssovuRt, County of Bates, D. V. Brown. lerk of Probate. Farm for Sale. I have a smali farm containing 61 acres which I will sell at a bargain. The ; improvements consist of a house with 4 | rooms and cellar, and out buildings, plenty of fruit ot all kinds, and plenty of living water. Located 4 miles south- | West of Johnstown, known asthe Tor j Harm n place. Terms reasonable. { * T: W. Crews st