The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1884, Page 1

A RR AE WHO THEY WERE. 5 Hong by Sheriff Cleye- e Me ' land at Buffalo. coma the Post-Dispatch ‘ yuffaio, N. Y-,—Just now w serything hangs by cago, Buffalo is tal os which befell its modei Mayor, he State’s model shom many thousands of warm per- sonal trends here hope to vote fer as the nation’s reform President—Gro- ver Cleveland. It was as sheriff of Ene county that the Governor be- came known in a political or official | thread at gof many Governor, an 1e time she was cutt! sad for his supper. r feet she 1 bert and be done with i she tered the words he grasped the k , trom her hands, and with the wo “J will kill you, then,”? burned it in her breast. The horror ricide made people ot der, and the jury by whi tned lost no time in bringing verdict of murder in the f way, and many interesting anecdotes wetold by those who remember those years. During his term of of- sce as sheriff the Governor two men into eternity. The first one yas the notorious Jack Gattney, a reckless young frishman, who kept a Morrissey was sentenced to hz ang x cae aloon at the corner of Washington |the 6th day ot September. "The and Carroll streets, almost opposite execution took place on the day of the swung shud- a ne Courier office. Gaffney was! nance, and the present Governor | f z i Z = was the executioner. seated in a low dive on Canal street ecutioner ; _“Ted’”’ Sweeny’s—playimg cards A Modern Mazeppx «kindred spirit named Patrick | W Fahey. The two quarreled over the sakes and Gaffney shot and killed Fahey in cool blood. He was sen- , ! E D | returned from the annu tenced by the general term in e- lin that regi saa 7 follow-! the plains tl | r | counterpart of the or , July 14.—M. Boussand yy cattle owner i | range in the unorgani | Northwestern be zed territory in oundup’’ tis in sor cember to hang Feb Sa Ma- 30dox nz. During these two mo vas the greatest effort made on zeppa. When Bonssand reached his ranche about the mid of the reporters to find out how ae ee . ae und his cCowbe the doomed man spent his time, b the sheriff turned a deaf ear to them, young man whom andnotatew times gave them to strapped on understand that they wanted to know the horse’s ba He kept tl too much. 1 out of jail entirely after a while and they ru were in sore straits. The imterest the cowboys who cut tothe case was intensified at the last released the tact that Governor Hoffm appe “mined he cond week, and thit t ts were made man f most sire oO geta cor n ot senter for the vn. Meanw din his diserpl He even we: non an old Dutchman ict or outside ers to keep r premises, This « sed to relieve the guard ins ys that he was well po s vears = to Ar - who now, »> engage in tne act Dusiness 2€ report fee. tconcenica | They cast about for some time and tor, < 3 "| finally settled in northwestern Ne- braska, where the range was unlin outside. He did | ted and herders few and far apart. - I l not trv to do it all at once, but by a} They built a comfortable ranche by skillful working of his points he be- 2 little stream, where Wilson’s 3 . : . wife reigned as housekeeper, at- came acqu: 2 r F = : bs a ee eee ca One |tended by two or three female do- young man who attended the spirit—| mestics.. Burbank, whois a hand- ual adviser. By degrees he became | some young gallant, found it agree— aware that the grim sentinel had a/ able when ‘Wilson was absent riding weakness for beer. It was easy about the range to make love to the Wk aibe that tor Ve continued to latter’s wite. This continued for a him every mght after he was| May, one of the cowboys who had relieved, and together the twotalked | grievance against Burbank. — sur- over the events ot the day im the | prised him and Mrs. Wilson m a j il over their beverage. The Ger- compromising situation, and reported man was full of information in just BCS oe a Se ee, 3 : 3 jealousy had already been ‘aroused. we Proportion thathe was full of | That night Burbank was captured | deer, and the facts that filed many a : ' while asleep i in bed by Wilson and Sreezy column ot his paper three of his men and bound before costing the enterprising news-gath- he had any show to make resistance. erer de. = | Atter mutila ating him m a= shocking t dear. Sheriff Cleveland was had wid. H 2 | manne son had him st — e€ questioned every one | of eve w and be adout the jail, but could get no sat-!on the t sfaction. At last his eve fell was sturted off the way, is a city the idea of ‘tworking’’ the grim | German sentinel were of clot! tk of a wild t mcho, which upon pees - ‘ ge Burbz = he: the sentinel and he was spotted. It! Betore mormng Burt ean bg 3 : Se ed ¥ ices iconscious. ana is, therc tore, Was the night before the executi { ¥ = : se ‘Ne two were seen together. That! ter settled it, for m the morning the sen- | outr: Was cor ot Me ty 27, and he was 7 of June 3, rescued on ich would been tinel was gone and in his place was another. Gaffney Morning of the x 1972. Many Member the e swung on the tth of February, itizens of the city re cution and the ness with which the *ppeared after he had cut the cx THE SECOND EXECUTION performed by Governor dis u : 5 Burbank was is hardly proba ace a direct cour: have cov the Governor w must sheriff was five months later. The jr t iles wild journey. murderer was one of the most. des-, When fully restored to ith, Bur- bank proposes to make 2 it of re- Picable wretches that ever deserved | ashameful death-—Patrick Morris— | t Boussand’s men sty. He lived with his poor old | and t ose of the Ogailala Land and} "Other in the vicinity of the i Catle company, whose range is near wit Packet Dock in the rear ot | Bou ussand’s. ation on Wilson, and in this he} 7 naar ee “= cr mat- | as |. a | fidence Nebraska > has just | syounrg | some months until the latter part ot | by a vigorous Iash- | t. MISS OURI, W years, Was preparing to As she the teacher laughing hesitated a moment more she wanted. Blushing more than was necessary, but gaining con- 2 proceeded, she con- fessed that s was consumed with a | desire to become an operatic singer. Would the professor be kind enough her the benefit ot his experi- and 2 ; her course dvise toa i shape yee are out of your senses, and that your malady is incurable. Perhaps you choir. in a church have sung a lit That is good. | choir, if one has an ear for m jis the best training for vorce, earand teye that a singer can have. There—j | tore, it is well for the young lady of operatic tendencies to begin with a Of course, the church choir must stage; it certainly can not come after, While she is still in the choir, she may go— | Lam supposing that she 1s a New} Yorker—to one of three teachers names are on this paper Their They are Yo sing in a church ac; church choir. precede the | whose | (holding up a_ hist). terms Dna See a little hic j may seem a little high. j really low for such tuition. It is first- class. Two years of it will bring out the pupil's voice, it voice there } Is. **Now there are two roads by which she may travel. One will take her to Paris, Milan, and a great success or ag ption. woman has they t money they will cling to her, and | while s cent they will i desert her. They will begin by, confidentially mforming her that they | control the market; and | some rascal, more plausible than the | "rest, will induce her to permit eae 4 e has operatic EDNESDAY asked what! gigantic failure ; the oth- never |? JULY 23, 1884 ‘The other road I spoke ot is the ore Miss ma Thursby has chosen. | last the y ; Oir home toa ncert stage is no easier | ing to succeed on than oth— 2 operatic Tt provides plenty of temp- | stige. taions and disappomtments. and | ars trickle down your cl vey little money at first in. the | { en z tante | probably take six} For CoNGREss. 3utle ccc Will open for its elev (fees besa a” a e [S Next door to $ i884, ed by to anythn j y its h work, by an patrons. T experienced horo | | ample facilities in Classical, | scientific or Normal studies and | a healthful location are some of | the attractions offered to those desiring an education. | Fe particulars, address i J. M, NAYLOR, ; | 43m Butler, Bates countv, Mo. | FOR SALE. wing to the fact that the new elevator oLetker & Childs requires my entire | | tne, and that I cannot give that atten-/ ton to other business that is necessary | Thave concluded to offer my flouring | rill known as the EMPIR «= MILLS, tr sale. This mill is situated on one of of the | pinciple streets near the business part of | te city of Butler, with 2 well establish- In the southwes eee mea eal when ¥ dcustom and chant bus ! pod reput. on, in fact during a large | | prtion of ti been compelled to nn day and night to hill its orders- 45X50 feet, 2 stories! Court of B h commodious office at- | adjourned i 39° | to court. M.L.¥ Bridge om. mus A. LerKrR, | __. _ NT: Mo. ; SEWARD A. HASELTINE, > ATEN oo seers ’ sold so cheap eks. : the southeast -orner ot the sq ips ULCER.) saa panmaeeeeiee The Finest and Purest Par See AT LAW, | On the fence or on me ground they will ear around. one BUDDY Tops, 7 trunks, and Valises, Collars, 2 will make the Come and see me on are. “But whichever road the Raed Sam'] Levy East Side Square Wines, Liquors, Cigars &c. Elegant Room Handsomely Decorated. ‘The Finest Bar and Bar Fixtures suffer