The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1883, Page 6

Trustee’s Sale Whereas, F. ¥. Orear and-l. Orear, his wife, by their deed of trust, bearing date March 27th, 1853, and dul recorded 10 the Recorder's office of Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 29. page 603, con- yed to the unders to secure the payment et the promissory note in said deed of trust fully described, the tollowing described real estate and ed inthe county of Bates State uissouri, to-wit: Lot No. 1, in block No. 155 the west side addition to the default was city of Butler, and whereas, made in the payment of monthly install- ments on said note and the premises abandoned by the said F, Y- Orear and wite, now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by vir- rue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed ot trust fully set forth therein, I will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1553, between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day, at the east front door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county ot Bates, atoresaid, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the real estate in said deed of trust avd this notice described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debt, interest and 4 C. Clark, Trustee. costs. J Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Walter S. Bowden and J- J. Bowden, his wife, by their deed of trust, bearing date June gth, 1881, ard duly re- corded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouriy on the said gth day of June, 1881, in book No 25 at page 493, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the rollowing described real estate in trust, to secure the payment of acertain prom- issory note iu said deed of trust fully de- scribed, to-wit: Fitty teet off of the west end of block fifty-seven, 57, in the town of Butler, courty of Bates and State ot Missour1, and whereas, said note is past due and unpaid, now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue ot the authority in me vest- ed by the terms in said deed of trust tul- ly set torth, I will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours ot nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- neon ot that day, at the east front door of the court houte, in-the city of Butler, county ot Bates, aforesaid, expose to sale at public outcry for cash in hand ali ot the real estate insaid deed of trust de- scribed or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs, F. M. Allen, Trustee. rustee’s Sale. Whereas, Reuben Uhl and Barbara Uhl, his wite, by theirjdeed of trust, bear- ing date March 16ih, 1882, and duly re- corded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, on the said 16th day of March, 1882, in book No. 23 at page 465, conveyed to the undersigned trustee in trust, tosecure the payment ofa certain promissory note in said deed of trust ful- ly described, the following descr.bed real estate situate in the county of Bates and State ot Missouri to-wit: The south- west quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three, 23, township torty, 40, of range twenty-nine, 29, and whereas, said note is past due and unpaid, now therefore, at the meqnest of the legal hol- der of said note and by virtue of the au- thority in me vested by the terms in said deed ot trust fully set forth, 1 will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours ot nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the aft-r- noon of that day, at the east front door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates, atoresaid, expose to sale at public outcry, to the highest bid- der tor cash in hand all the real estate in said deed of trust described, or $0 much thereot as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. F. M. Allen, Trustee. Trustee’s Sule. Whereas Altred B. Henderson and H. A. Henderson, his wite, by their deed ot trust, bearing date, May 31st, 1882, and duly recorded in the Recorder's office of Bates county, Missourt, on the said 31st day of May, 1882, in book No. 23 at page 309, conveyed to the undersigned trustee in trust to secure the payment of a cer- tain promissory note in said deed of trust tully described, the tollowing described real estate situated in the county of Bates and State ot Missouri, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the south- west quarter of section twenty-seven, 27, and ten acres ott ot the east side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twenty-eight, 28, all in tewnship torty 40, of range twenty-nine 29 and whereas, said note and interest is past due and unpaid, now therefore at the request of the legal holder ot said note, and by virtue of the authority in me vested, by the terms in said deed of trust tully set forth, I will, on Thursday, August 16th, 1883, between the hours of g o,clock in the forenoon and § o’clockinthe afternoon of that day expose to sale at public out- cry to the highest bidder tor cash in hand all the real estate in said deed of trust described or so much thereot as may be neccessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. c. C. Duke. ‘Trustee. Final Settlement Notice. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Vin- cent Johnson, deceased, that I, Johnson Hill, Administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereef, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler‘on the 13th day ot Au- gust 1883. Jornson Hitt, 33-4t- Administrator. Strayed. From my farm § miles east¥of Butler. A dark brown filley, 2 years old, with a brand of a triangle shape on right hip. Anyone giving mformation whereabouts will be liber: ly rewarded. Adress, L. P. Lerron Butler, Mo. as to her 26-tf V. BROWN, Notary Public But- Aye ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all Papers re- quiring the acknowled: t ee oe pag igment or jurat of ed trustee, in trust | TONULACLN, CO) C0. Are just opening a full line of EN AND BOYS CLOTHING g Goods, urnishin HATS AND CAPS you to examine our goods And we only ask get our prices and be convinced. North Side of Square, Butler, Mo. Humphreys ADDITION TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF TL CTT) OF BUTLER, CONTAINING THE MOST Desirable Residence Lots 'In The City. | i Enquire at this Ofiice DIRE DISASTER. Three Thousand Lives Lost in an Italan Earthquake. Naples, July 30.—Prof. Palmier, director of the meteorological t Vesuvius, states | servatory of Mo Ischia to |} the disaster on the island of Saturday night was rot | earthquake, but to tt j the ground. ‘Lhe | casioned by the accident are heart- rending. The hospitals are ed with the wounded survivors the dead-houses are filled with the bodies of victims. The several Neapolitan ladies have been trom Five due an scenes here oc- crowd- and bodies of ruins. xat Casamic- Cries for help can be heard recovered the houses remain standi ciola coming from the ruins. | hard at work endeavoring to rescue Sappers are persons still alive. Boats from the island, filled with dead bodies, are arriving here constantly. Many women and children are among the victims of the earthquake. Fitty wooden huts will be built im- mediately tor the accomodation of survivors. The municipal authori- ties of Naples are sending relief to the island and doing all in their pow- er to alleviate the distress of the peo- ple. Most of the corpses recovered are so discolored by dirt that even afterthey have the features unrecognizable. All members of the police foice at Casa- micciola were killed. A boat has arrived at Naples containing the bodies ot twenty-four infants. A few persons were taken from the ruins last evening. Eight hundred more troops went to the scene of the disaster last night. The survivors say that 37 persons were entombed in a room in the Ho- been washed are tel Piccola Sentinella. Count Ser- gardi, after three hours of exhaust— ing labor, rescued 11 but failed to accomplish the principal object of his efforts, the saving of his sister. The play at the theatre Saturday night a buriesque which opened with a scene repre- senting an earthquake. KILLED AND WOUNDED. London, 3:30 P. “.—Dispatches from Naples just received say that it 1s now stated the number of persons killed by the earthquake on the land of Ischia Saturday night was 2, ooo; number of wounded, 1.000. was is- THE FOREIGNERS SAVED. London, July 30.—Of the foreign- ers staying at Casamicciola only those were saved who were at the theatre Saturday night. The sur- vivors state they were obliged to pass Saturday night in absolute darkness without daring to move even to sist those calling for help beneath the runs. There 1s now little hope the latter are still alive. According to the latest estimates 3,000 persons perished on the island. Three sol- diers searching gor victims were fa- tally injured to-day. Subscriptions were opened throughout Italy for the relief of the distressed. ase 4,000 DEAD London, july 30.—It is stated as certain that 4,000 persons perished on the island of Ischia Saturday uight. The stench from the dead bodies of human beings and animals is almost unbearable. Several men and women were rescued trom the ruins Monday morning. Many more might have beeen saved it a larger force ot rescuers had been available Many persons who were heard groaning during the night were dead before they could be reached and carried to places of satety. earlier. MOURNING. Rome, July 30.—The Roman with the newspapers appeared to-day }mourning borders. Many of | people injured in Ischia wil ; bles tor life. The at | number 300; at Lacceamen, 500 at Fontana Serrera, 200. Twenty- | tour children peri in Misericor- dia asylum. The king and queen of ' Italy subscribed 100,000 lire and pope 25,000 lire for the rehef of sufferers. be crip- dead Forie hed the the RESCUERS. Naples, July 30, Midnight.—Two thousand soldiers digging inthe ruins saved 1,000 lives up to midday Sun- day and exhume! 24 { ons alive on Munday. ob- in every bra e subsidence of | New South in expressive term. who It car- Thr ries a meaning that those are | unacquainted with the condition of affairs that existed a tew years ago cannot easily c yrehend. Then there were sru and corruption ot the public ser- vice; the people were harrassed, scourage almost hopeless; and in no branch of trade and industry were there healthtul activity and progress. It was especially on the farm thar the bhghting effects of a profligate and corrupt public service were most | apparent and most severely felt. True, the leading crops were large and met al! the demands of the busi ness world, but their sale brought no | mate work of conducting the Indiana canvass did not probably exceed | $25,000, and itis fair to presume ia profit to the producer, who found at the end ot the year that his expendi- tures under this abnormal condition of affairs were greater than his in- come. But all th measure, and has changed, ina great the improvement steadily going on. The state gov- ernments have been in the hands of our representative men long enough to re-establish confidence the people, and where robbery, cor- ruption and oppression were but 2 few years ago the rule, they now form the exception. This improve- ment in the public service has had a most encouraging, elevating effect upon all classes of people, the pro- ducing classes especially. every community there are a few in- telligent farmers who made great progress by the use of improv- ed implements and by diversifying have their products. Vhe remarkable success of these progressive farmers is gradually drawing the bulk ot their class into the light of a higher and more rational system of farm management, and within a few years the farming system of the south will be revolutionized. This progress has been even more marked im manufacturing enterp: The cotton f. than on the farm. tories have generally made large div- | idends for their owners; many new ones have been established in all cot- ton states, and the of the old ones greatly increz Large and sma!l oil mills are being built all over the cotton states, and in_ nearly all the cities and towns and villages factories ot various kinds are being established and put in operation as if by magic. Many of the iron and coal mines of the south have been opened by forergnand home capital and enterprise, and their extent aud value, as they are developed, have surpassed all expectation. There 1s no other quarter of the globe that otters so many attractions to the intelligent, industrious farmer and the enterprising manutacturer and miner. Every necessity and al- mostevery luxury can be produced capacity ed. on our tertile soil, and the farmer has no need to buy from other hands a single article for the support of his family. any branch ot industry can not only The thrifty workman ‘in make a comfortable living in highly favored land, but with ordi- nary prudence he can soon become independent. The tuture of the south 1s yery bright and promising, but to realize the grand possibilities that lie before us, more sturdy farmers and skilled artiszns and enterprising capitalists from other sections and other lands are needed. To secure these, every proper effort should be made by wealth those of our people whose and position give them power and | influence.—[The South. The Plain Truth. St. Louis Rey The Republ isifactorily meet Dorsey’s an press cannot statement about the way Indiana was carried in Voctober, 1880. Atter all the lusty denials they make of the ex- ringster’s assertions andall the de- rision thev can heap upo1 a man | whose indictment tor felony, they urge, makes lim infamous and un- entitled to credit, there remains in the public mind the impression that Dorsey has told tne truth. There 1s g: a large money was and that, too, with approv al ot the most immaculate > ts, Mr. Garfield at, if not posi cad ely ness whose immor- approving, a bus st is | among | } | Republicans | $200? asec ground ofjthe i carrying Indiana tor Porter in October, in order to secure 1itw necessity for the electoral vote for himselt in Ne. vember. Butwhile the use of Re in the bernatorial is admitted, at is zitimates that it was “employed to pay expenses of local committees in every part of the state whose duty zh Ms it was to make a thorough canvass of the section blocked out torthem,” Did it take defray the trifling expenses of i | Indeed! $400,000 to Ff those local committees whose work in each i county would be liberally paid for at The actual cost of the legiti- the themselves. that it was all paid by Indiana Where, | then, did the $400,000 come trom, | In almost | | was carnied—and ten thousand this | | sat- | | The honored person is Mr. Edwin | old. | tertaining works. | were taken by the | rounders. | circular and some feet off the ground. and how was it used? It came probaaly from the star-route swin- diers, and it was used to buy up votes just before and on the day of This is the blunt election. truth, There was little secrecy about On the matter. election day voters arm, conducted round the corner of the nearest house yotes in all who might be passing, and then marched up to the polis to deposit a Republi- and paid the price of their new bills in plain view of This is the way Indiana | can ballot. publicans know it. In the midst of the Republican at- tempt to impair Dorsey’s testimony by imputing to him an_ intamous character it may as well be remem- bered that he was a 1880 and is still a Republican in 1883; that he 1s the same man whom the Republicans honored as_carpet- bagger senator from Arkansas, and on whom they conferred the respon- Republican in sible honor of secretaryship of their national committee, and that at least one Republican club gave him the compliment of a serenade on the occasion of his recent acquittal at Washington. Mr. Dorsey says that he has ex- pended $400,000 in the heroic work ot carrying the state of Indiana tor the Republicans in October, 18So, He had the 1,600 townships canvass- ed by Republican agents to see what was necessary to change the complexion. These 5,000 canvass- ers reported what they thought was necessary to change the polttical sentiment of their respective dis- tricts. ‘*We paid $20 to some,” says Mr. Dorsey, ‘‘and as high as $75 to others,’ but we toox care that the three men from every town- ship should know just what each got chance for nigging there.’ We all know where some of this ser- Dorsey contributed Huntington —no viceable fund trom. that $50,000, $50,000. himself —$60,000 $40,000 in Ohio. And the Kingdom of the Republican party.—Post-Dispatch. came Jay Gould and He disbursed this says money in Indiana and ot such 15 The latest thing in games is called hildegarde, and is sort of cricket or It is plavea with a ball, bats and wickets, but the latter are The ball 1s soft. A rough piece of ground will do, so that hildegarde will probably become popular. Itis good for women, while even cricket ers cannot afford to despise it, see- ing that some skill is required to play the game well. Anew knight has been made. Saunders, F. R. C. S. F. G. S., @ son of Mr. S. Saunders, and 69 vears Mr. Saunders became a mem- ber of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1839, and was elected to a fellow- ship in 1854. He has for many years been surgeon dentist to the queen. He is the author of **The Teeth a Test of Age’’ and other ew t Robert estate phew « n heir to 3aroness de Triquetfs of late whose niece he married a few years Mr. € has been ving ® ago. Paris tor several years.