The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 9, 1884, Page 7

— A parries Her Husband’, Father and Finds the Son Alive. goter-Ucean Un the breaking out of the war 1 young man. of James Cosgrove, enlisted in the Confeder 25 Yeats and left his young wife, to ate army : whom he had been married but a tew months, with his parencs in this city. No tidings were ever heard of young AB Cosgrove, and his wife, after dili- | 3 gent inquiry, ascertained he was ina . Virginia regiment, and had been ( promoted to a lieutenancy. All et- forts to communicate with him were eM gnavailing, and at last information @ was reeeived that Cosgrove’s regi- ment had been engaged in a_ fierce ‘E battle at Culpcpper Court House, and Cosgrove was one of the killed. ‘The latter news was brought the wite byacomrade who had been taken prisoner by the Federa! soldiers, who by means of powerful influence was enavled to purchase his freedom and WAE WIDOW. | | ; wite, and Mrs. Cosgroye No. 2 gwe up fighting. Mrs. Cosgrove has been doubtful of her husband’s death and for months and years anx- jously looked tora letter from him. iB As time wore on she grew despond- ent, and after the close of the war, | vpon, finding her husband did not MT returnor write to her, she came to the conclusion that he was either dead or had deserted her. Mrs. Cosgrove’s tather was a prominent ship builder in Delaware, and after his death in 1866, the entire estate, valued at $15,000 er $20,000, was left to his only daughter, Mrs. Cos- grove. Every dollar of this money was spent in searching tor the absent husbond. After the money was all gone, Mrs. Cosgrove returned to her former home and mourned for her husband as dead. A tew years later she married Captain Edward God- frey, a wealthy sea captain. who on- lysurvived his wedding a few months. The young widow was_ then only 28 years of age, and. being possessed of means and very attractive in appear- ze, she had many suitors. To peatly all she appeared cold and in- ifferent, and great was the surprise Y manifested in 1878, when she mar- ned James D. Cosgrove, sr., the father of her first husband. Al- though the latter was rather adyanc- edin years, being then 56 years old, the newly married couple .appeared happy and contented. The husband sold his little humble Dallis street a few months ago, and by the aid of a part of his young wife’s money purchased a handsome dwelling on Washington street, near Fremont. The strange part of _ this story remains to be told. When the deed tor the new purchase was about being passed to the Cosgrove tamily, itwas learned that the signature of the daughter of the former owner, a married lady residing im Richmond, Va., was necessary tor a pertect title Arrangements were made to have all the parties interested in the prop- erty to meet at ‘Squire McCaffray’s | Office on Wednesday last, week “| #g0. All were promptly on hand. . The daughter from Richmond and her husband were the last to arriye. # When the latter appeared Mrs. = James Cosgrove, sr., arose from her Satand scanned him thoroughly; then resuming her seat she kept her — ye on the stranger and closely. Watched his every movement. When he signed his name. **James D. Cos- Stove, jr.,’’ she exclaimed, ‘I knew it!” and tell unconscious to the floor. She was carried into an adjoiming foom and restoratives administered. When she recovered she inquired, “Where is he?—oh. where ‘she ?”” Being asked to explain w' she et she stated that Tamer: ‘ove, jr., was none other than her first husband, but it was found he me alarmed and fled. His wife Was seen later in the day at her ho- tel. and it was trom her «atta PRN 0 De mm = dwelling on a ascertained ‘ove for nine years past and had tne him three children. She was andshe remarked at the conclusion Of the interview : “Well, his wife another husband, so she can’t . have mine.’” What will be the re- sult ot the recent development cannot be gainsaid. Yet itis a fact that [Crzrove sr., and young Mrs. Cos- s man and grove are living together 2 has returned to Richmond the long lost husband. ind is with The sale ot the house on Lexington street had necessarily to be declared **off.’” NOTED PEOPLE. forty years ago anches raided Texas and Nearly captivity Cynthia Parker A years a I she married a anche ciuef, and of tm named Quinah was the fruit. Sul Ross recaptured Cynthia Parker and she returned to Texas much against her will and died. Her remained with'the tribe, and is now the chief. ' K t Gen. sor There isno more room in minister Abbey; indeed, for period it has been crowded } all decency. it seems, Ben. Jonson’s seyond bones fell out into the grave prepar- ed tor Sir R. Wilson. Addison lies upon the Duchess of Albemarle, and | James Creggs on him, both ot them persons whom in life the Right Hon. Joseph would deemed shabby company. have very Alphonse Daudet 1s forty years old \ wears his black hair so long that reaches his shoulders, and has 2 be- almost minis nign, jal, counte- nance. Ownng to his extreme short- | sightedness he some years ago met with a serious accident on the street, and since then he has walked but little, and has become known to Paris cabmen out as well Victor Hugo used to be to omnibus drivers. He is greatly assisted in his literary work by his wife. W. Wz Corcoran heads the list of as taxpayers in Washington, and pays on nearly a million; next comes John 13. Alley, formerly a Represen- tative from Massachusetts, but now half that amount, as does George W. Riggs, the banker. Gen. Butler taxed $110,000. Senator Sherman $80,000, and Gov. Morgan’s estate on $175,000. The 5,000 iawyers of City embrace many ranks, chisses and conditions. Less than one-hait the number enjoy a competency, but a resident, who pays on is on New York there are many who make immense sums every year. ster’” lawyers—inen who know noth- the Some of the *‘shy- ing of law Police Courts-—realize as much as $25.000 a year. Dickerson & Dick- erson, patent attorneys, have made $5,000,000. Their present income 1s $40,000 a Fredrick W.| Betts, also a patent lawyer, ot nd practice only im year, t has an annual income Roscoe Conkling probably makes $100,000 av The firm of which Williaro M. Evarts Southamavd & Choate-—ao ness of about $50,000 a 25,0 1s a member—Evarts, busi- | Mr Evaris is supposed to be worth about | halt a million. David Dudley Field has made $11,000,000 out In the Tweed suits he received a tee of $100,000. Lord, Day & Lord received a fee of $175,000 in the} Hicks-Lord suit. Their about $65,000. a year. ot his income Admunistrator’s Sale of Real Estate. P In persuance of an order of th bate court ot Bates county, Missouri will as administrator de | Is ft estate of W-D. and J. A. D ceased, proceed to sell at the door of the court house, in Butler, Bate y, Misso out cry to the his bidder, ev, ast front | the city of , at pr for Saurday, February gti, hours of ° between the 9 forenoon and ck ir of that day the following « o'cl estate or so much th necessary to pay the det The northwest quarter of the east quarter, of sect 27) township No. torty (4 thirty-three (33)- The west one the southeast quarter of section twentytwo (22) tov p No. of range No. thirty-thre halt of the northwest quarter of No. twenty-seven township forty (40) of ran; hi hree (33), The north seven- he north one halt of the sou ithe nortl west quarter ot section twen township forty (40), (33). The south five-eights [5g] of northeast quarter of the nort ter of section twenty-seven (27), town- ship No. torty (40), range No. thirty- three [33]. The north one-eighth 3g, oe the southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of section No. twenty-seven 27, township No. torty 40, range No. thirty- three 33, containing in all two nundred and sixty-five acies- G. B. HickMAN, Administrator de bonus non. 4 | | won by its | Lri- Weekly, (Monday, Wednesda. abs 1884. THE OLD RELIABLE. CAMPAIGN YE4R PROSPECTUS. Democratic Pohitics—All News, Agricultural, Comm and Indus I—Ad nt of Home Ligh $ will i pronile past honorable securd for ability, enter- ility prise, relia’ cleaniiness, devotion to } Western interes.s. and in all other essen- | tials of a g’ poiltical, commercial, in- advocate the principle Democracy and support its chosen standard bearers. | heretofore been | d fearless course will | The friends who have nest a find it al thy co ays the same safe and trustwor- lor. Being an im portant tac- | Badgley & Gipson, We will give BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SIXTY DAY As we must reduce our stock tor other Goods. We are always Top on Produce. Pa; the TNGHEST PRICE FOR FRESH PRODUCE. Competition is no bluff to ue. ‘tio We al- ways meet the closest prices, tor 1n the work ot political regeneration, | it will expect to be a necessary auxihary | cal speaker, and to every} to every poli Demo ratic club in the Mississippi Val- ley. ‘The Forty-eighth congress will be a most important body, and the long ses- sion must deyelop in large degree the issues upon which the presidcntial can- ot 1884 will be conducted. vission of the tariff on a basis of revenue rather than protection; the improvement ot American shipping*interests; the silver question; the disposition of the Indians: the appropriation cf a sufficient amount for the improvement ot the Mississippi and Missouri rivers—these are the prin- cipal matter in which the people of the west and south are vitally concerned, and to them the Republican’s Washington telegraphic news will be largely devoted. Faithful in its political service, the Republican will at the same time be al- ways fair truthtul, being first of all and above all things else a news-paper, giying each day a complete, thorough and ex- hhaustive survey of the whole world, cov- cling everything ot value or interesting to its readers, The Republican will not only give all the news, but spare no pains to print it in the most intelligent and conuenient form. The Weekly Republican will b: found anepitome otf the entire news of the week, No other weekly paper covers the news of the whole world so entirely and so clearly, and unlike any other weekly, it bears the news to its readers thoroughly digested, systematically ar- ranged and carefu!ly pruned of all re- dundancy and repetition. The fact that it has a larger circulation than any other paper west of the Mississippi river shows the popular recognition that it has no equal. Terms,of Subscription in Advance by Mail—Postage Free. Daily, including Sunday, per YOar......eereee otesdcoo St Daily, without Sunday, per year--10 Sunday paper, per year-...-+-- and Friday) per year......- Weekly, 52 numbers per year......1 00 Daily, delivered in the city per week..30 News Dealers Regularly supplied by us or by the St. Louis News Company at 3 cents per copy. All subscriptions are payable in ad- and discontinued at the end of the time paid for, Terms to Agents. Postmas and others acting as agents for the circul 1 of the Republican may retain twenty-five per cent, on all subscriptions to the Daily and ‘Tri- Week ly, and ten pei cent. on subscriytions to the Weekly. ‘To Change Addres,. Parties changing their address are re quested to give the old as well as the new iddress. How to Send Money. may be made by draft, money orner, postal note, or registered letter, atour ritk. G post-office ad- dress in full, including state and county, and address GEORGE KNAPP & CO., St, Louis Mo. Kemittances dministrator’s Notice. A reby given, that letters of pon the estate of Catha- rine Severns, deceased, have been grant- to the tnders i by the Bates county Probate court, in Bates county, bearing date the 19th day of . All persons having t said estate are required to » me tor allowance, with- from the date of said letters vy be preciuded from any bene- and if said claims be thin two years trom the blication ot this notice. »e forever barred. -D. V. Brown, Administrator. claims exhibit tt Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors hers interested in the estate of ries Potts deceased, that I, I. N. Lam- ministrator of said estate, intend e al settlement thereot, at the erm ot the Bates county Probate in Bates county, State of Missou- be held at Butler on the ith day uarv 1884. I. N Lamon. Administrator. Stray Notice. Taken up and postedas a stray on the 28th day of December 1883 before me a Tustice of the Peace ot Mt Pleasant town- ship, byS. E. Cobb of ‘harlotte town- | ship Bates Country Mo.the following de- cribed animal to wit: one pale red steez one year old no marks or brands, apprais- County Maps For Sale. | ed at $16 By J. W. Maddox, Wm Smali We have five late county maps tor sale | and Chariie Small. 3 2,02 each. Timgs Orrice :3f = | 5-3¢ N. B. Meek J. P. The re-j ‘HOLIDAY CooDS { Are coming. Remember our | place is on the | i | | South Side, Green Front. C. B. LEWIS, THE Boss Livreyman Hag opened a NEW STABLE, One block west of OPERA ;: HOUSE, His Buggies are New His Teams Fresh and Spirited and arges aie reasonable. CALL AND SEE HIM. . 4 H.V, PENTZi FURNITUR. BABY CARRIAGE af all styles and prices, Good Hearse Always on Aina coFrFINS Made and furnished on_ short nofice Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable after night or on Sunday, Butler. Mo vinl SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT’Y AT LAW, SPRINGFInUD, M: ered. Inquiries answered free aad promyt me mam mm Wel o NDLAY LIVERS Secure Healthy action to the Liver nd relieve all bil- —————————— ous troubles. Purely Vegetatle; Mo Griping. Price 25¢. All Dragziste es A ion nf en COOat Noted and suceensful apecia. is © retired) tor the cure ot § invorite prescripti Forwans We WARD &6 ©O | | | <dd-ess OR. | | | | TYTE RE VMING- al x FIRE tos } POWER FIRE ENGINE nearly as effect- live as asteamer: about one third first | cost, and Jessthan one tenth annual ex- pense for repairs. ILION TON AGRICULTL CO., N.Y. ‘ oT at Washington D. oa For descriptive circu- lars with testimokials, address, REMING- | LBESPE CD >a | sale. TIME TES RE A As ART |Real Estate) LOCATED IN THE “TIMES” BUILDING, Butier, 0 RAissouri., Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to call and leave description and price of property, where same wili be advertised free of charge. to call and see us. We have now on tate for sale. 48, Business House and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 feet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- cation willbesold at a bargain. This property will only be offered at the pres- ent price until April rst, 1883. ae tel eee 33, House and lot in north east part of town, good house ot 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 32, g00d farm ot 1s0acres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fences, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. SR SS eee eens mnentle 28, House and lot in east part of town on Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, gooa well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. 14, Large trame house and good lot on North Main street, good stable plenty of fruit and good water. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. 45+ 120 acres 2 1-2 miles northeast of But- ter, 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range tor stock, comtortable house. Will be sold at 25 pez cent Jess than actual value. 40 30 acres ot land mostly timber i 74 Miles ot Butler, excellent stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and side walks. 29, House and lot in the northwest part ot town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk 40, A fine residence with about 5 acres of land adjoining the corporate limits of Butler. Excellent truit of all kinds, plen- ty of water, good outbuildings. This is one of the most desirable country resi- dences in Bates county. Improements all in good repair. 46,120 acres, In Deepwater townsnip, known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, excel- lent quality ot land, about 50 acres in cultivation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with 3 good sized rooms, new barn 20 by 36 tt and other out buildings, good orchard. Price $25 per acre. 69-170 acres in Summit township, containing 2 houses one of them 5 rooms, two wells ot water, good orchard of bearing apples and all other small fruits. Land allin cultivation and under fen A decided bargi n Ji. 232 acres in southwest corner of Mound twp., all incultivation devid- edinto five fields. Two good houses, one Gand the other § rooms. 4 good Also wells and 400 bearing apple trees, several good out buildings. 54, 324 acres in Spruce townstip,2 houses, orchards, 200 acres in cultiv on, bal- ance in pasture all under fence, plenty ot water, all good land. Can be divided to make two convenient farms. 50, Soacres two miles southwest of Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will be sold very cheap. 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, good house ot 7 rooms, good well and cistern, new stable and other out buildings, plenty ot fruit ot all kinds lot one hundred feet square. Will be sold cheap and oneasy terms. from: Adrian, 2 young orchard 1 well of water 60—120 acres, 2 miles houses, good barn, good of all kind of truit, a No. good soil and good locality. 3S—House and Lot, 1) Butler new house I 1-2 stor,, tour rooms and good kitchen, good barn and buggy house, excellent well ot water 25 feet deep, plenty ot fruit 67—130 acres of first rate land in Spruce township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty ot waters, 150 bearing apple trees plenty of other fruit, Soacresin ¢ ultiva- tion 40 acres in pasture 1roacres good coal land. This is one of the best improved and most desirea the count. Parties wishing to purchase will find it to. their interest our books the following Real Es- 66,—6o acres five miles southeast of But- er 40 acres in cultivation 12 acres in pasture 8 acres in prairie, never tailing water, plenty of fruit good frame house of 5 rooms and good out buildings. Only 1-4 of a mile trom church and school. Will be sold very cheap. 24, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rai! road. 27. 160 acres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, "land all new and good quality, Also a fine brick residence on north’ main street in the city of Butler, one of the most desira ble locations in the city. 40, House and lot o.. North Main street. Commodious house in good repair, good stable, large lot and fine location.” Thix is avery desirable property in one ot the best neighborhoods of Butler. 5%, 50 acres ‘yg mile trom depot, 2 good wells of water, small orchard; land al! under cultivation; can be made one of the finest tarms in the county; will be sold on easy terms or very “heap tor, cash 64. 2g0acres near Mulbery will be sold all to gether or in lots ta sufi purcha Good land and good buildings, fwo good houses tine young orchard and pisn- ty of r, mm a good neighborho close to school, church, and po 43, House and lot on corner Miil streets. Good house contai tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, good truit, good well; lot Soxi6s'y feet Owner determines to sell, E Fs 44, House and lot in north west 7 city, good trame house 38 by 30 wi rooms back, new stable, good cistern kitchen, Lot 132 by 264, also 3 @acant lots adjacent to above property each lo 132 by 264. Will be sold al! together o seperately to suit purchaser, all very de sireable property and in the best p town. 51, House and lot in North part of city. Lot 84 x 171%t, one story «oud rooms, good well mut buildings Alec vacant lot adjoining 100 x 4741t, goox fence ar table, Wild be sold toy er, or separately, Ths vroperty is ott for a short time at a bargain. the depot. House contains 4 rooms can ling or busine res adjoining the cfty 00d dwelling of 7 roome, ind out-buildings. Will t sold al] together or in Jots to seit pur cha This is a very fine locatior for asuburban residefice 57—40 acres of good 1 city limits, good land nice location. 69- 352, acres, will sell ali to-gether 2,40, covering be prover or 1,focoveri rovements ings, good stable and barn, eri ries, orchard, vin berries, 4 living welts and 5 never fai Ail nuder good tence and pi wood. acres in clover and t Also +» sell Bo « hoi good dwellin same ix tember. of the 72—10 acres ot land 1 44 miles ot Butler, house 14x24, with good cellar. tern that will hold tsobarrels ot water, 40 or 50 fruit trees, about 6 acres in cultiva- tion, all under fence. Will be sold New cis- cheap heay 73.—160 acres, divided ah the center, 50 acres in pasture, a did set of blue grass with pienty of water eplen- and shade. Dwe g house on each &, new + LOO a and peach orchard and other small fruits, 10 acres orchard grass and © st ’ 27 good timber tis pia ¢ os a bargain. Humphrey’s Addition. We have now thirty-three lots in Humphrey's addition to the city of Butler tor This addition is situated directly jots range in size trom tat x 7 to $225, according to size and location. south of the business part of the city. 3 feet up to 178 1-2 x 150 feet, valued at trom $10 This property willin a short time be very valuable. Come now while you can have choice.