The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 7

for maxing a Mean and Con- temptible Speech. THE FORD BROTHERS. senator Vance Denounces Gen. Legan | They Create A Lively Stampeed in j | Boston. Boston. Dec. 30.—During a lect- Washington, January 4.—There | ure to-night, the Ford brothers, slay- was a sensational side toa scene | ers of Jesse James, in one of the connected with the Fitz fohn Por- : | : = Z ter discussion last evening which has | building on Fremont street, an excit- not yes appeared in print. Gen. Logan in speech spoke of the solid Democrat- 1c vote in favor of Porter,- saying: “This vote me the chamber is ready to restore those who played us false or acted a false part on our side during the war.’’ At this remark, Vance, of North Carolina, walked overto the Re- publican side, and. mecting Logan, who was on his way to the cloak- room, said: ‘*That d—d mean speech you made, Logan.’’ The latter replied he did not tend for it to be mean; that he was perfectly sincere in what he said. was a in- “I did not wish to be understeod as meaning to say anything person- ally disrespectful to any Senator.’’ “‘Neyerthelesss, what you did say was contemptible,’”’ said Vance. “You must have fully understood the import of your language. You know very well that the Southern Senators have taken but little, it any, part in the Porter discussion to 1n- fluence anybody’s vote in his behalt. The Porter case was brought here bytwo Northern Senators, one a Democrat and the other a Republi- can, and we haye simply contented ourselves by voting'aS ut suited us. You go out of your way, sir, to attack us because we do got care to listen to your long speeches, It has come to a pretty pass, when @ Senator can not do as he pleasés onthis floor in the way of votirig without having his motives impugned. Your speech, sir, was a bitter and wholly unjusti- fiable one, and your mean charge to- tally unfounded.’’ The conversation was heard by several Senators, and created quite a sensation. Both Logan and Vance were getting hot under. the collars, and had not a friend of Wance come along ang locked his arm and_ led hum off, the quarrel might have ter- minated in blows. Glick’s Inauguration. Topeka, January 8.—George W. Glick was inaugurated - Governor about noon to-day, in the presence of the outgoing Governor, St. John, outgoing State officers and a ‘great crowd of people, who assembled to witness the ceremony. Goy. Glick made ‘a brief speech, iu which he stated he should strive tobe Governor not alone of those | who gave him their suffrage, but of ‘{allthe people ot the State. A brief feception was then held and the great number of people present were q Wtroduced to the Governor. The reception and inaugural ball this evening was «a perfect jam. pecial trains were run from Empo- ia, Atchison and Leavenworth. The crowd great that it was impossible to clear the hall * for dancing till after 10 o’clock and but | small number tarricd till after | twelve, | was so All About A *‘Mash.” } Rich Hall Review. The manager of the Apollo The- | tire, in this city, while with a come- | his afternoon | large audience present and some s that that side of jing scene occurred. There was rough §leudly offered the that the Ford brothers good.’’ ‘his reflection was resent- ed bythe brothers who drew their opinion were ‘no revolvers and brandishing them leap- ed from the stage into the midst of the audience. ‘Ihe people stamped- ed immediately and such the haste that many sought through windows, was the smashing sashes to the ground floor windows opening directly on the street. Po- lieceman Robinson who heard the crash of glass and saw the people running trom the hall made his way into the building and seized both brothers who had assaulted 9 several people with the butts of their revol- vers. The efficer proposed to take them to the station and they desired to buckle on their revolvers, ayow- ing a fear of their lives. Vhe offi- cer would not permit this and start- ed with them under arrest, but the proprietor of the show intertered, setting forth that his enterprise would bea financial failure if the Ford brothers were not allowed to stay subsidiary halls of the Horticultural | i Whereas, William Pearce and Lillie E. Pearce, his wife, of Bates county, Mis- souri, by their deed of trust, dated De- | cember 26th, 1874, and recorded in the recorder’s office of said Bates county, in | T. D. after, as trustee, for the purpose ot securing the payment ofa certain promissory note therein described, the following real estate, in the county of Bates and State of Mi-souri, to-wit: T southeast | township No. 40 of range No. 32. whereas, on the 2d day of April, 1831, | G- W. Maddox, of Bates county, Mis | souri, by general warranty deed in whic | said deed the said G. W. Maddox, ex pressly assumed the payment ot the debt | evidenced by the note aforesad as part of the purchase money of said land and gave his own individual note in lieu ot said note first named. And, whereas, said last mentioned note is due and un- paid, though the paymeut of the same has often been W. Maddox. Now, theretore, at the egress | request of the legal helder ot said last mentioned note, and in accordance with the provisions and terms of said deed of made as aforesaid in the premises, I. T. D. Ratte’, as trustee as aforesaid, will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY toth, 1883, and 5 o'clock, p. m., of said day at the cou t house door, in the town (now city) ot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell aid real estate above described or so isfv said debt and the cost of this trust, tothehighest bidder for cash in hand at public yendue. T. D. RAFTER, Trestee. Stray Notice. Taken up by J, A. Piepmeir, living in Hudson township, on December 27th, 1882, and posted before H. \). Haynes, a Justice of the Peace tor said township, one red and white cow, 8 vears old, mark in lett ear with hole cut or tore out, crop and swallow-fotk in the right ear, red and and finish according to programme, and prevailed upon the officer to al- low the performance to proceed, not, however, until the latter had taken the names of seven persons assault- ed as witnesses and exacted a guar- antee that the brothers appear when wanted by the police. The remark of the officer when seizing the broth- ers was, **You may be the Ford brothers or the James brothers, but you-can’t drink blood in Boston.’’ It is understood the triends ot | the assaulted parties are the brothers, and more trouble 1s ex- pecied. ‘‘laying tor’’ ying The February number of the North American Review 1s to con- tain an article on ‘*The Experiment of Universal Suffrage’, by Prof. Alexander Winchell ; a discussion of “The Revision of Creeds’’ by cler- gymen representing six evangelical denominations; a paper entitled **The Decay of Protestantism’’, by Bishop McQuaid; and detense of the Standara Oil monupoly. by Sen- ator Camden. The Confederate Battle-Flag. The first three flags received were Miss-} es Carey, of Baltimore and Alexan- dria, at their restaences and the res idences of friends, as soon as they got a description of the design adopt- ed. One of the Misses Carey sent the flag she made to general Beaure- | gard. General Beauregard sent the flag he received to New Orleans for | f the fall ot New } sent the} made of ladies’ dresses by the ne. gard h mantof-wat, rs. Beaure | then Or- | remained } : by a Sp: in the river opposite New to Cuba, where it r the close of the war, when | Ge gard. who presented it for ang to the Washington Arrtil New Orleans. it was returned to uf ly company in Kansas incé, made a mash’? on another | man’s wifes who, foolishly left her tusband and followed the actor off © pointson -his route. A ime since, as the story goes, thev} greed to ‘and < sometime short e as man and wife, ave, since said agreement, been so ving. On Monday. however, the j usband of the first part appeared | pou the scene and had both ‘arrest- | and tried before Mayor Wolfe on | charge ofadultery. The defgnd- ts, thinking to lessen their panish-/ ent, plead guilty, and the woman | Slet off with a fine of one dollar, | Ht the man—Manager West—wgs | oaked”? with a fine of $100. Whether the gay Lothario deserv- | ras Severe a penalty or not | | | and | i i under laws of our State, Mayor: W Sit understood that Rich @ Virtuous place. and ti any such **monke B municipality ! 3 You wi partot th or any sec 2, liver and kidneys in i The eis no medi Mr. Cornman was shot i at'Pea Ridge, Phelps _cc s who fired into the he family had been h 1 the neighbors, © but did the firing. "STRONG, STEADY Discounts to the for Catalogue. white across the hips and down the flanks and. along the belly and pa-t of the head and white neck, lett part of the bag spoiled. Appraised at $15. No. 6. 2t. * Stray Notice. Taken up by Jas. H. Barkley living in Mound fewrahiny Bates county Missouri, and posted betore Thos. B. Noland, a justice ot the peace for said township on the 16th day of December 1882. One red and white spotted steer, with white forehead, belly and legs, marked with un- derbit in each ear, appraised at $18.00. 520 Over 5000 Druggists | AND quarter of section No. 33, | tid Wm. Pearce and’ Lillie E. Pearce, | his wi e. soldand conveyed said tand to | demanded from sard G. | trust and by virtue of the power in me | vested as trustee, by said deed of trust | and the agreement of said G. W. Maddox | between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m., | much thereof as may be necessary to sat- | Order ot Publication. State of Missouri, ) | County of Bates, §} ss. jInthe Circuit court ot said county, March term 1883. zs | book No. g, at Page 359, did convey to | Henry C. Hensiey, plaintiff, vs. Sarah A. j j Hensley detendant, at this day comes the | plaintiff herein and files his petition and atiidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendant Sarah A, Hensley is nota | resident of the State of Missouri: Whereupor'it is ordered bv the clerk | in vacation that said detendaat be noti- fied by publication that plaintitf has com? menced a suit against her in this court, by petition tor a divoree trom the bonds matrimony upon the grounds ot adul- ery committed by detendant, and that nless the said Sarah A, Hensley be and j appearat this court, at the next term j thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said | county, on the 12th day ot March 1383, nextandon orbetore the sixth day ot aid term, it the term shali so long con- tinue and it not, then on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will | be taken as confessed. and judgement | will be rendefed accordingly. “And it is | turther ordered, that a copy hereot be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekiy Times a weekly newspaper pub- lished in Butler, Bates county, Mo. tor four weeks successively the last insertion | at least tour weeks before the first day of | the circuit courtot said county. | J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy trom the record: | Witnees my hand and the seal of the ) rcuit court of Bates county, y this oth day of January, 1883. no 6 4t JR. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. | DOWN GOES THE FURNITURE. fam now prepared to sell Furniture lower than ever before I will sell a bu- reau for $9.50; a set ot chairs for $3.50 and everything lower than an; house in thisor fatescounty. I also keep trunks, valises, croquet sets, oil cloths curtains and the BEST Sewing Machine inthe market, oil, and.al] kinds: t. sew- ing machine needles, “also buy walnut lumber. My undertakers’ goods were never nore comp.ete, afl ‘sizes of coffins always on hand. Millinery Department Superintended by Mrs. Leonard. We have a large stock of new goods and our trimmer who has been employed by B. Leibstader & Co., Kansas city, the past season will trim in the in the latest st; le. call and price our goods before buying elsewhere and we will rule you in price and quality. Wy. E. Leonard, ARCHIE, MO. Physician: Following Remarkabic Documeni : Mesars.Seabury & Johns: ing Chemists, 21 Piatt Gentlemen :—For the pas have sold various brands cf >: Have Signed orEndorssd | few reliabls ho:sehoic efconfidence. They are order of merit, and physicians and druz. When other rome scn’s Capcine Pias: You will be di: cheap Plasters, L: trical Magnetic tc BUY THE BEST. POST & co's ARMERICAN STUDENT WAR SRT REMEM XN ‘S*ERE ox LICHT. R THAN uece we ERES the Bast eo ‘cut. Bulls letters patest. Price ted. $5.00. (_tinerai POST & GOMPANY, Manufacturers and Patentess, CINCINNAT! OHIO, | On short notice. ‘Saddle Horses. > C, BRICKER, | Ilaving purchased the interest of Thos Berryhill in the LIVERY AND FEED sTA BILE now prepare | to furnish the very best of TEAMS North Side ct the Public Square, I am | My terms are reason- able. Aliso keep good extended to the those in need of to cail and see me- C. BRICKER. INVESTORS Desiring First-class Dividend paying Stocks or bonds yielding ten per cént- per annum, and over fe Well Secured, i t ; ‘ satisfac- | , by ad-j sing H. BLaisDeLt, Fin’! Ag't., 48 | Congress St B Mass. Mention | pa 74 SELLERS’ COUGH SYRUP. R. R. DEACON. —DEALER IN—— Hardware Iron, Steel: NAILS, Blacksmith’s Supplies, Geo. W. h I Brown's Corn Planters, Haworth Check Rowers, Casaday Sulky Plows, Canton Clipper, Furst and Bradley and Morison Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultivators, Buckeye Grain Drills, Cultman Taylor Threshers and Engines, Mineappolis Twine Binders, Combined Reapers and Mowers, Empire Combined Reaper and Mower, Racine Spring Wagons, Royal St. John Sewing Machines, Bain and La- Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Road Scrapers, etc. The largest stock and best assortment in Bates Co. North-East Cor. Sqr. Butler Mo. I take pleasure in announcing to the public that L have located in Butler to make it my future home, and have the largest and best as- sorted stock of clocks, watches and Jewelry and spectacles ever brought to this market. which [ will sell cheap for cash Having had many years experience in the manufac- ture of watche= and clocks in Eu- NEw JEWELER. | | rope. Tam now prepared to repair watches and ¢ Ss. no matter how complicate nor how badly they have been abused. By bringing htem to ime. ‘tean have them pu ultgood ranuing ord-r and) gmaran tee sutistactio FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butler, sa AT THE POST OFFICE BOOKS AND NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS STATIONERY. ETC., IN LARGE VARITIES. Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand. SSK YOUR JEWELER ANSON ITA. CLOCES, Made in great variety ot styles, in Marbleized Metal, Nickel, Black Walnut, Ebony and Gilt, elegantly and elaborately ornamented. Sole Manufacturers ot the Keep O’Day Nickel Alarm Clocks. Bay-Every Clock warranted good time keepers.“ ANSONIA CLOCK COMPARNY. OFFICES.—New York, C icago, San Francisco. Foreren Orrices,—Lundon, England; Yokahama, Japan: Shanghai, China. 50 4t Factorres.—Krooklyn, New York; Ansonia, Connecticut, ~—‘Hehaca Calendar Cloc': A Perpetual Mechanical Calendar eonnected with the mest superior Bight and Thirty Day (either weight or spring’ Cloek Movemeix. IT INDISATES PERPE ‘The Day of tho Mexth, Tae Menta of the Your, The Heur ef tho Day, ‘The Day ot che Week UMIBPAUTUSES ST 222 sthaca Calemdar Ciock Co., ALLY TH JOCK ro. < Cortland St. €@., all Languages. Caleadars Prinfed in CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSNESS. Z Prepaneo cay ey BROWN FAEDICINE & ®4F’G CO. Lesvemwommit, Kas, Never Fails?# Industry, , TL, says:— ‘I consider it @ most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces.