The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 4

BUTLER WEE = | ferson City last week and as J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. a = | ticket at the ALLEN & CO., KLY TIMES | 1 ERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: Times, published eve The WEEKL y edare: Wednesday, will be sent to 2 ene vear, postage paid, tor 31. BUTLER MISSOURI. gun, to seal a compact he never, ae ee nn er -| We call attention of o Withdrawal. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Our poor weak brother ot the Re c. pee ene hare ae RG Mon Aue 46/98 The State convention met m Jef- publican rails in mghtecus and vir- | tothe letter of Ju sur . Mo., Aug. 16, S4. pias a result tuous indignation. horti ed at the! othercolumn. The jt ror TIMES :—Please announce - found i he | Bates county’s mostsu with my name | of its labors we pomt with pride to the great ‘mares ne found in the ; Bates county : n 2 1 ; I . a i : head ofour editorial col- | private lite ot Grover Cleveland. | ers and was Presiding Judge ot Convention : ; Seen 11 of | What will he say now ot the imm ! county court from 1872 to the fall of a candidate for Proprietors. | umn, a ticket that we join with all of ae + | 876, when he resigned and was | our readers and every democrat in the ulate James G. Blane. A man that | 1576, when he resigned ar vi ; a ae nes most heartily | has no more honor than to seduce | nominatedon the democratic ticket Yours respecttully, State of Missouri, i: s a, 3 : se ae Lfiaiee SRE" ? Wiens : i . The man who is at the | the woman he intends to make his | for Representative. He was elected ALLEN WRIGHT. endorsing. ae bee - - : } | a oe aca meniber ofthe aati —— - - 2 k lot the ticket as candidate tor life companion, a man that will thus | and served as a member of the 24th eit OR Oe eealions “si head ¢ 4 Sa oe nines co + eee =mbly. The eas ‘i : s Le : h tt great common-| violate the laws of God and man and | General Assembly. When he a xecutorship 0 is ¢ fe = € +} Pe ea COSTER Aue. 5 *§ Ss h, th # jal, genial gentle— | then be forced, at the muzzel of a} sumed control of the county affairs, Foster Mo., Aug. «Sth, ’54. ; celine, ther See Seed {the county warrants, under republi- To A. B. Woods and others of hot man, that prand, noble soldier and | $ ‘ Bae . ; Pari Se ee ed y : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20., 1884. i eves & 9 | deep down in his base heart, intend- | can administration, were w orth 75) New Home and W alnut townships, | J LARMADUKE | ed tolive up to. Ah, the boot is} cents on the dollar, and in four years | and R. D. Radford and others of ANNOUNCEMENTS. was not nominated by this conven- |now on the other foot, and the | the county was out of debt and | Deepwater and Summit tow nships 2h imply ratified a nomination Republican will cringe like a{moneyin the treasury. While the | who signed calls, and to all my Be Catnty Oise daa siren hate : i a like 1 judge feels flattered at the expres—| friends who have solicited mejby let For Ceunty Offices, 5 1 that had been made by the people whipped cur and like — other | jucg! ‘i : | ¥or County Judges, ss papers of the sage ilk, whine | sion from his many friends, his busi- | ter and otherwise, to become a can- throughout the length and breadth of DEMOCRATIC TICKET. YOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. POR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOS. A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. State Ticket OR GOVERNOR, JOHN S. MARMADUKE OF ST. LOUIs. i YR LIEUTENANT-G@VERNOR, A. P. MOREHOUSE OF NODAWAY COUNTY- ©OR SECRETARY OF STATE, MICHAEL K. McGRATH OF ST. LOUIS. © o® TREASURER, J. M, SEIBERT OF CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY. OR AUDITOR, JOHN WALKER OF HOWARD COUNTY. IR REGISTER OF LANDS, ROBERT McCULLOCH OF COOPER COUNTY- OK SUPREM GOURT JUDGE, M. BLACK OF JACKSON COUNTY. @OK ATTORNEY-GENERAL, pares e . tice among his men. For weeks at | document of the kid we have seen, oF HENRY COUNTY. ment and greatness. So nobly and 2 etx cass os i z h; : a time he lay on his back too ieeble | It is short and to the point and cov- zealously has he adhered to this prin- z = REVRESENTATIVE. to move and if such a practice was|ers all the ground necessarv. It We are authorized to announce A Henry, as a candidate tratic convention. We are authorized to announce Pierce Hackett, of Homer township, as a candi- date tor Represetative, subjectto the act- | ton ot the Democratic Convention. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, We are authorized to announce as a candidate for the office ot Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. Weare authorized to announce W.- ‘0. Jackson of Butler, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. We are authorized to announce the azame of Thomas J. Smith of Mt. Pleas- ant township, tor Pposecuting Attorney ei Bates County, subject toj the action ot the Democratic Convention. Weare authorized to announce the name ot Sim Francisco, as a candidate tor the office of Prosecuting Attorney, aubject to the decision ot the Democratic sounty convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce W. F. Hanks, tor sheriff of Bates county, sub- ject.to the action of the Democratic con- vention- TREASURER. We are authorized to announce R. S. Catron, as a candidate tor re-election to the office of Treasurer of Bates County, subject to the action of the Domocratic Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of F. M. Trimble, of Walnut town- ship, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision #f the Democratic county conyention. County JupGe. ‘We areauthorized to announce Judge A. Neptune as a candidate for re-election o the office of County Judge from tre southern district, subject to the Demo- ‘ratic Convention, Weare authorized to announce the aame of J. N. Bricker, of Deer Creek sownship, as a candidate for the office ot County Judge of the Northern District, subject to the decision ot the Democratic caunty convention. We are authorized to announce W. W. Denney 4s a candidate for the office of County Judge from the southern district. subject to the Democratic convention. We are authorized to announce W. H. DeJarnett as a candidate tor the office of County Judge, otthe northern district, subject to the action of the democratic | convention. COUNTY SURVEYOR. | We are anthorized to announce the | mame of Marshall L. Wolfe, asa candi- date tor the office of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Democratic | founty convention. Tue Times cHoice ror Concress, Jous W. ABERNATHY or BATES Ex-Governor Hardin was chair- man of the state convention. for Representa- tive, subject to the action ot the Demo- the same ot Martin L. Brown, ot Rich Hull, this great State. It there ever wasa about the great wrong otf exposing |a man’s domestic affairs. You will candidate in any party nominated in : . | roll the villainous and damnable lies convention directly by the voice of | the people that man was Marma- | told on Grover Cleveland under your duke. He isachild of Missouri’s | tongue as a sweet morsal but when soil and 1s loved by ber people as a |the wrong bull is goarded you in- brother. The journals of the oppo- | stantly change your tune- sition may pour out their campaign! John Ireland, Governor of cRexas! slosh of filth and venom, drawn trom | was arrested on a warrant by United the cess pool of their own corrupt | States Commissioner Spau for the and decaying party, but it will not | violation ot section 5510 of the re- effect the issue, they may crv ‘‘re-/| yjsed statutes of the United States. bellion,”’ ‘‘treason,’’ ‘the conted- | ‘he Governor in exercising his par- eracy again in the saddle”’ and mad-} doning power had ly wave the bloody shirt in every hut | Emit Francis, who was convicted in and hamlet in the State, but the peo- pardoned one | 1879 under the anti-Miscegenation ple of Missouri know him to be| statute ot Texas and sentenced to a pure, upright, honorable gen-| five years in the penitentiary. He tleman, one worthy to administer the | had just got a hearing in the U. S. affairs of such a state. In the late] Court ona writ of adbeas corpus. unpleasantness he fought tor what he | Francis els that deemed his right and nobly and gal- lid ms the Governor conspired ot j with the prison o against him for the de- lantly, as many a foe will testify. « purpose a4in that principle, but | priving him ot tl Lieut. Greely denies having any prac- loving mother, determined to have no flag but his country’s flag, no a 5 7 knowledge of the cannabalism hope and pride but for her advance— {ciple that the people of a great com- carried on it was beyond his knowl- | mon wealth call him for their leader. | nae a | ed This is pouring oil upon the troubled | i ey obedience to his dis Ige and control, and in direct 2 5 | orders. He says waters. He willbe elected in’ No- : i a ae | that private Henry was courtmar- vember by sixty thousand majority. } : 3 ; shaled and shot for stealing food. OAMPAIGN OUTLOOK. | Under the existing state of circum- The county campaign will not be | stances this was the greatest crime opened in earnest until tickets of the | he could possiblyjhave been guilty ot, as it was depriving the whole party two or three parties, as the case may he maiz and_ priv- when the war was over he accepted } yleges secured by the constitution and country. We claim that the expe- the issue as final. He returned to! Jaws of the United States. Frar dition s not wholly a_ failure. his hearthstone and family with no | js a pure white man and married a Then why go on with this examina- bitterness in his heart, but as a tru-! colored woman whose complexion tion, ’twere better that a few lives ant child returning to its tond and} was fairer than his own. be lost than the whole party. race for county judge. ——$>—_—_—— John A. Martin, along on flowery beds of ease. A republican convention, favorable to a prohibitory amendment has been called to meet at Topeka, August visable to the interest of the Repud— lican party in the State. A conven— tion at Atchison onthe 15th for the purpose ot sending delegates to the Topeka conyention, passed resolu- tions condemning the views and pol- icy of Martin and opposing his elec- tion to governorship. SSS Part of the Greely expedition re- turned from that bleak and desolate 1ce-bound region and gave to science the observations ar snow their and ice of this unknow mysterious ——————————————— The Democratic platform of Mis- political sour is the. most sensible subscribes to the National Democrat- ic profession of faith and stands by the local Democratic that is sufficient. —— oes According to the New York Her- 1x republicans record, ald there ~vere only among the 55 geners's most conspic- ious in the war, the « al Banks, Carl ix being Gener- Sctiurz, Frank P. ness will not permit him to make the candidate for Governor of Kansas on the republi- can ticket does not seem to be borne zoth, to take such steps as seem ad- and | be, are in the field. A few wise/ ofthe means of sustenance when s i a cae ae ee . 5 . eee } : : Blair, Franz Sigel, Thomas Ewing political prognosticators are prophe-| certain death stared them in the cig z * : ee and H. W. Slocum. Blair died a sving and maping out the course to | face. be pursued by each, but this, at best, | 1s only speculation. What the effect of the coalition movement will be in Bates county the wisest political sage can not foretell. The republi- can party, with the old habit of plun- der strong in its death throes, is look- ing around for a straw to catch at, and the greenback party would like to, but is afraid. Some scheme will be tormed and dark plots laid to “out the ins.’ This fact behooves the democrats to be on their guard constantly, watch every movement made by either the greenback or re- publican party, and when the blow at the vitality of the democratic party is made, let the alarm note be sound- ed. This, of all other years, the democrats should stand firm as the rock of Guberalter. A President and Vice-President is to be elected, and if the grand old party of our hope and faith is to be successful, af we expect to gain that tor which we have fought tor twenty years, we must not go off on any side issue. John Abernathy’s prospects tor the nomination are more flattering than they have evet been. The Cass county delegation will go for Charley Morgan. Stone, if he should get St is very doubtful, giving him eyery- thing he or his triends claims for j him, will go into the convention with thirty-seven delegates. Thisis j his full strength in the district. Mor- gan’s friends will never go to Stone, and Abernathy’s friends propose to fight it out on this line if 1t takes all We will wait and see. A fight 1s never over until it is fought. Clair county, which summer. The vile slur and dark insinuation made by the Hecerd last week on our esteemed fellow citizen Judge John H. Sullens, who 1s not a_ can- didate for any office and who did not know ot the ‘‘calls’* for him to be- | come a candidate until they were | read by him in the Times, as his let- | ter in another column will show, are | unbecoming a Journal ot the preten- tions of the Record. Bro. Beach | In announcing W. H. DeJarnett, | Victory seems ready to perch upon | our banner, but the dark, shadowy | should be more careful in future | hand ot defeat is ready to pluck her | and not jump at conclusions until he All | knows what he is talking about. | away at the very last_ moment. When Cleveland's friends tele— | be circulated. and enough hes told | graphed from Buffaio to the Gover- to condemn the republican party to! nor to know what to say in regard to ) obloquy. Letus be constantly on/the slanders about him. Cleveland | our guard and they may combine to | telegraphed back, ‘‘tell the truth.’ {their hearts content, but can not de-|_ When Blaine’s friends telegraphed | feat us. jhim in regard to the Millersburg | scandal on him and asked what todo, ot Bast Boone townilup, Instweek xs | Blaine said ‘Institute libel for candidate for county judge, through | fitty thousand dollars against them j= 5 aa mistake his initials were put R. J. = GSEs Ce Ss nstead of W. H. i | kinas ot campaign documents will suit t Cleveland may have been too de- voted to a pretty widow for his own The Tariff question is to be thor— oughly discussed in the North Amer- Free Trade argu- ments will appear in the September t ican Review. allowed that evil propensity to break | t up two boarding schools, male and | female. ; : i number, and Protection views in the October. The ablest writers on both sides have been engaged. other.’’ are their choice, to vote for this fall, let them instruct their delegates. and donot get candidates to suit them, it will be their own tault. and her peace of mind, but he never} Jim’s little episode down Remember the day, August 30th. | tio democrat and Schurz will die a_ bol- ter. The banner democratic paper of Bates county, the Butler Times, is now in the hands of Jake D. Allen, and being personallv acquainted with Mr. Allen, we predict a glorious fu- ture for the Times and herein take pleasure in extending ourhest wishes for the success of said paper. “Long may it wave :’"—Platt county Argus. = Any democrat who can not vote for the State ticket is too good to roam this mundane sphere, he ought to be caged and putin a ten cent museum as one of the great curiosi- ties. ———=_———— Bates county’s congressional dele- didate for the office of county court Justice in the southern district of Bates county. GENTLEMEN:—This_ manifesta tion ot confidence in my ability and integrity, coming from those I have so long had the honor to serve officially, is something that I regard as being worthy of any mans pride, and has, to me, a much greater sig- nificance than a mere compliment. I regard it as an endorsement of my past official record and a compliment indeed. If my official life really merits the confidence expressed in your calls, I certainly have just cause to be proud. For this expression of confidence, allow me to return you my hearty thanks. At the _ex- piration of my term ot office as Rep- resentative of Bates county six years ago, having at that trme served my party continuously for seven years as Presiding Justice ot the county court andas Representative, and as the Democratic party preaches the doc- trine of rotation in office, and as our county indebtedness, railroad en- tanglements and other important law suits had been adjusted to my own satisfaction Jand, as [ believed, to the satistaction of the tax-paying citizens of the county. I feltit my duty to step down and out and give place to others equally as worthy and more | competent. Stil, when I consult my personal preference, I teel that if I can merit 1 enjoy the confidence i | ofmy party I “am content for others to haye the offices, and | while on account of other business entanglements, I feel it my duty to decline, yet I do so reluctantly, trust- ing that I fully appreciate your puri- ty of purpose in this expression of confidence in making known to me your desires, In this wav better se - lectians might frequently be made. 3eing conscious of its impertections, still L love the Democratic party and {let come what will, either prosperi- ty or adversity, expect in my weak- ness to uphold its principals. To me Gif properly administered, ) it means honest goyernment, it means it in its government of affairs in Bates ! county, and in the State of Missouri. For fifty long years previous to the year 1860 this grand old party meant the same thing in its manage- | ment of the affairs of our govern- ment, and after the election and_in- auguration of Grover Cleveland it will still mean the same thing. Respectfully, Joun H. SuLiens. County Democratic Convention. Democratic convention of Bates coun- tyjto nominate county officers will be held at Butler, on Saturday, September 6th, 1884, at1ra.m. Township conventions will be held at the regular voting place in each, on Saturday, August 3eth, 1834, at2p-m. The following is the number of delegates to which each townsnsp is entitled in said county convention: TOWNSHIP. DELEGATES. gates have no second choice; ‘hey are for John W. Abernathy first, last andall the time. So reads their instructions and so they will vote. “Why do they call Ben Butler an Anti-Monopolist, father ?’’ “Because, my child, he grabbed two nominations and tried to get an- ——— Let every democrat take it on himself to go to the township conven- tion and see that his neighbor does not forget to go. If the people want candidates who | { If the townships will not instruct, Every democrat in the county can have 2 say as to who shall compose | he county ticket it they only will. | What does the scandal Monger ot | he Republican think of Tattooed | in Ken-! ucky Democrats, turn out i every wnship, to the township cony ns August 30th. Rockville. Prairie..-. Osafe..-.- Howerd.. Hudson..... Pleasant Gap Lone Oak.. New Home Walnut..-..--- Deepwater -. Summit..... Mt. Pleasant Charlotte... Homer. Spruce. - Shawnee. Mound. Grand River. Deer Creek. For ConcGress. We are authorized to announce D; Churchell, of Ne Vernon cou or Congress, In this the Tweltth dis : = Sale, Whereas, James Drysdale, i county, Mo.. by nis deed of trus | Aug 7th, 1883, and recorded am Recorder’s office of said Bates county, ;, | Book 30, at page 328, conveyed to B’ A | Henry, as trustee, and in case ot his ay | sence or retusal to act the then acti sheriff of Bates county, Mo., for the | pose of securing the payment ot a certaj | promissory note jn said deed of trust ry | scribed, the following described req | estate, situated in the county of Bay, and State ef Missouri, to-wit: ~ twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), in blog, forty-one (41), in the town ot Walnut, Mo. The said James Drysdale expres); agreeing in said deed of trust, that shoulg detault be made in the payment ot gaig note or the interest thereon the same became due and payabj then the legal holder ot said~ might declare the whole due and payable, and, whereas, detault having been’ made in the payment of said note and interes, thereon, and Said E. A. Henry, the trup tee named in said deed, having re! to act, at the request of the legal holder ot said note, I, W- Hanks, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, by virtue of the power in me vested by said deed ot and at the request ot the legal holder g said note, I will, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1884, at the court house door in said city of Butler, sell for cash to the highest bidder allthe right, title and interest in saig lands conveyed to me by said deed of trust to satisty said debt, the sale to be between the hours ot 8 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the atternoog Trustee’s Of Bats 7 ot that d Wo, F. Hanks, 38-4t Trustee. pe eee ee Sale. Whereas, B. F. Gumm, of Bates county, Missouri, by his deed ot trust, dated July r8th, 1883, and recorded in the Recorder's office ot said Bates county, in Book 39, at pag 2, did convey to A. Henry, as trustee, and in case of his absence or refusal to act, the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, for the purpose ot sec ng the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust de scribed, the tollowing described real es tate situated in the county of Bates, ‘and state of Missouri, to-wit. Lots Nos, one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5) and six (6), in block No. eighty-eight (88), in the townot Walnut, Mo. The said B. F. Gumm expressly agreeing in said deed of trust, that should default be made in the payment ot either the note or interest thereon when the same be came due and pavable, then the legal holder of said note might declare the whole due and payable; and, whereas, detault having been made in the payment of said mote and interest thereon, and said E. A. Henry, the trustee named in said deed, having retused to act, at tne request of the legal holder of said note, I, Ww. Hanks, sheriff ot Bates county, Missouri, by virtue of the power in me vested by said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1854, at the court house door in said city ot Butler, seil for cash to the highest bidder allthe right, title and interest in said lands conveyed to me by said deed of trust to satisfy said debt, the sale tc be Trustee’s 7 > between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forencon and 4 o’clock in the atternoon of that day, Wo. F. Hanks, 35-4t” ‘Trustee Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Edward Shideler and Mary Shideler, nis wite, by their certain deed ot trust, bearing date August sth, 1881, duly reco-ded in the Re order’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 26, page 46, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fellowing described real es- tate, situate, lying and being im Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east halt ot Lots One and Twe, in the Northeast quarter ot Section One, Township Forty- one of Range Thirty-two, containing eighty acres more or less, in trust to se cure the payment of one certain premis sory note in said deed of trust tully de- scribed; and, whereas, said note is long past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note, and bv virtue ot the authority in me vested by the terms ot said deed of trust, Iwill, on Thursday, Sept. 11, A. D. 1884. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after noon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city ot Butler, county ef Bates atoressid, sell at public vendue for cash in hand, all ot said real estate in said deed of trust and this notice described, or so much thereot as may be necessarv te pay said debt, interest and costs. F. M. Atisn, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, P. K. Hulse and Charlott Hulse his wite, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date February 234, 1883, duly recorded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county Missouri, in book No. 2 page 475, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate situate, lying and being in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the east half ot block 6 and 1oteet off of the east side ot the west half of block 60, all in the town (now city) of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, it N th i | month. © Call and get hst of articles in trust to secure the payment of one cer- tain promissory note in said deed of trust fully described, and whereas said note is long past due and unpaid. Now there- fore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note and by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I will on 1884. Wednesday, September 3d, between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five oclork in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butier, county of Bates atoresaid, sell at public vendue for cash in hand all of said real estate OF so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. R. J. STARKE, Trustee- East Boone... West Boone. Total number of delegates 118. neces- sary te a choice 60. Prerce Hackett. Ch’m. J. C. Crark, Sec PNA WHW HH KW DO TWan aw aun Sue Special Notice. Butier, Mo., Aug. 12, ’S4. Bids will be received to furnish supplies for the Butler Public Schools tor one year, until the 25th of this needed and bid accordingly. L. M. Wricur. Secretary School Board. : mil gra sel the anc me cov