The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1884, Page 2

| Secr tary of the Treasury Folger | An Old Hero in Want. Dies at Geneva, N. Y. Gens. Hancock, Terry. Po —_—- 'and McClellan have been appointed The News of his Death Causes Gloom | « committee of trust to relieve an | oughout Washington—The Draped. Treasury Building + } hero 18 DEATER OF SEN | The Senior Senator of the United i cour , | States Suddenly Passes Away in the 70th Y: Proy Geneva, N. Y. Se er 4-— Secretary Fol - The have ever heard nly persons present were Mrs. | oO eneral in Hart, his deceased wite’s sister, Dr. the Mexican war, and ee es of = Knapp, and law associates, his fami- | same gee a uae sree " oH was educated at West Point, where ly physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, and kis colored servant James. Dr. Smith, and Saptain J. S. Lewis had left him but a few minutes previ- ously. Dr. Henry Foster, who had | veen here two or three times as con- | ; si 2 sulting physician, arrived on 4:45 P- | southern wife Be aes — : i. train and was conveyed to the owned by his family. With a hear Folger mansion by Dr. Smith. Mrs. Ernst, the secretary's sister, armved bv the same train, after the three last named had entered the dying man gasped twice or thrice and all was over. Secretary Folger’s two daughters ate in the Adrondacks, the elder in very feeble health. jhe was my chum. He left the school, engaged in literary pursuits and married a wealthy lady of Nasn— | ville. When the war came he joined the north, and was deserted by his was made a captaim in an ‘Ohio regiment. He took part in all the campaigns of the war, and made a brilliant record. ‘“‘At Murtreesboro Gen. Benton won his start, being made a briga- dier, and at Chattanooga, just after- ward, he was created major gener- His son, Captain Charles W. Folger, is at Alexandria, Va. All al, and superseded General Rosen- hace: oon written to come to the | C'@ns, being next to Generai Grant. His career was now stopped by his imperious temper, for he offended Grant, and Benton was kept in the background. However, in a short time the fortunes of war n, with whom funeral, the telegraph not being re- sorted to, as so sudden a termination of his tother’s malady was not ap- prehended, Captain Folger will ar- ive to-morrow. The turned for the last time to t Wednesday evening, He called his family p re- secretary : he Geneva him under Sherr marched down to tl | tered Char j body of troops appeared. the 30th the Benton, = eston before mal sien leston before n ult. next morning, who gave the follow- the reckless do~ and immediately ent of Charleston with Sher- |always high-spirited, was case: Great} because of ing diagnosis of teeblness of the heart’s action, gestion in the middle lobe of ight lung, and capillary co ot the bronchial tubes, topor liver, albuminous discharges of urine showing The con- | t9 an extreme, h the | j alter mestic difficulties. the inves he had a quarrel Gen. man, and he was court-martialed. No conviction folowed,i and lett the country. diseased kidneys. doctor was informed the secretary d had bad ‘Benton was next heard the Russo-Turkish w HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS commanded a diyision of three times of late before his return. | 1.4 was the back-bone of The first was while out yatching | conse of Bib vans He was supersed- with friends at New York on which ed, however, and narrowly escaped | try, R. Ton the April, 1815, | nlar size S100. occasion he discharged about 2 pint Gere amancied cou facud EP Mc He early evinced a fondness for | aps ; io ae i g strang asa 2 | - = here is a tale about Gen. Butler of blood Secretary Folger rode hémet-Ali Riterithat he a | books and a strong e for mental N 6 : mee \ oe S35 oe a Sai oe > 4 in New rleans which has out daily until and including the e9th | 5, diseust for America he | iMProvemert. In 1833, he entered - aa: : i. a ios : > — a ae sen tot in the yorth. 4 ult., since which he kept his room, | 4.45 been settine poorer ever since Brown university, at Providence, pie Mags peer eee oe ss - : Sctung ee AZ : ave carded t city with bulletins, put did not wholly abandon official |. arrived. His hterary ability has | from wh h he graduated tour years eee A , aes “| 8 . . = e . J ‘ > Germg that, ana the otne Ali work. He continued to answer im Ee a ee later. Shortly after leaving college & pide ES og CASS Kea it aay Previdena the people came to kiow that every portant letters and telegrams up to ] 43.4). new and then. He is too proud | yecame editor of the rovidence ; ae ee ; : oe : 7 oe . : order was certain te be enforced. yesterday and seemed to give up, to seek for help and make himself | journal which immediately increased N » ; a Be i : a sats oa A, ee : 4A market gardner ct the suburbs yet he was by no mens uncouscious | own. and althouch he seemed to |i! popularity and prosperity under | 7 g ae a aes a a eee =: 3) > drove in one morning with his little | of his critical condituen, He en- Banca letle ieecee Gd a 4 jhismanagement. For thirty years —. BOs ine 1 his e . . . ‘ . ‘ . ie | eee son beside hin: on his wagor cat. | trusted to his personal friend, Cap- |. ga, @ecl sue hebes cone now. |i oneue Sceapied the editorial aa 4 gon seat | tain Lewis, for final messages to his He applied fe ss tomtee GE Ti <could | chair of this paper, in which he won ¥ ; ne ae on a fence | tamily and other direction of a con- 4 : = S - 1: {| enviable distinction as an able and Johnny. read that to me,’’ the 4 ae e not save him trom disposing of his | tather said fidential nature. Wiauthin a few mo— swérd! Said Ke- Whave nev lis- | eDte rising journalist. He was|" P | : Ce So aied ele = 3 at save ne dis- | ¢ - : “Buy Leizghton’s shirts,’ the boy | ments after the secr y died, tele- | honored it: it is bri ee eS | j cle ered goyernor of Rhode Island in ; ? | 33 , 1 . ar as re _ P - x the 7 oyent = ‘“ a ace ree oo : read, \ grams announcing the sad event |p... oe ee ei ee | S49 and was so successtul in his | Z ‘ : | been my companion for many years, } : Vio bet F will. fest sicve we were dispatched to President Arthur at Newport. Assistant Treasurer Coon, Frank Sperry, private etary; Hon. Thomas C. Acton, assistant treasurer at New York. and Judge Andrews, ot Syracuse. sell it: but I will be compelled if I cannot get and I do not want to aus little money. I am old and | weak: Ic lost my } now a3 hard; I ome, my friends, annot work have ; my coun try, and withou keep me up I would sin tomless pit. He 1f you can.’ ’”’ i Gen Terr ment on foot, which resulted in the he grace ot God to neral gloom pervades the peo- - General g pervades the peo he Got. ple of Geneva over this sudden re- old moval ot their beloved townsman, men of all parties and ali conditi i t _— See Sy Conulons ell at once set the mo ve- in life alike joming in expressions of sorrow. The _ first mourning displ: emblems of the appointment of above named bove yed were a committee. Gen. Hancock v entrance to the quarters of the thirty | ,, ide treasurer, and all sums should ! fourth seperate company, 2 Folger be sent to him. | corps, the National Guards of the ———= == State of New York, at the Geneva Black Jack’s Patriotism, National bank and upon a large Now Gen. Logan may be very | Cleveland and Hendricks banner | patriotic, but in 1861 Stephen A. | suspended across Seneca street. Douglas went down to springfield, | Ill., and took Abraham Lincoln by / the hand and said: ‘Our country is | in a terrible state, what can I do for you?’ Mr. Lincoln said: **Call a ; mass meeting at Springfield and ask Newport, R. L., September 4.— | the de President Arthur dined thi: with Mrs. J. W) Ellis at There about guests. The president received the telegram announcing the death ot The secretary will be interred in Geneva by the side of his wife, who died seven years ago. THE PR DENT RECEIVES THE NEWS. ty to stand by me, noth- mass ot noecratic p evening | for without their aid I can Fairlawn. | ing.” He did so. about ten acres of pe do and a were sixteen other 1 assembled, and Mr. Dougtas, with tears in his | tic party to eyes, asked the democr Secretary ver 5 o'clock k ; = tary Folger at 5 o’clock and | stand by Mr. Lincoln. and when he was greatly affected at the news.| came down off ¢ ne-plattorm your He will attend the funeral, and hopes . ee et ae al, and hopes correspondent was standing near to be able to attend that of Anthony also. Heh his condolence to the Senator him and s man elbow arthy through th y a tall, sw. ! kine looking father of sec: tary Folger and ordered that flags on nild- the government yessels and ams, be placed at half mas ter the fune as Toh A. Lo: learned th regim in had ¢ a dinner to the Eng- The president intended gi lish ax al S now probably be Pened. espond almost broken he did his duty, and | brought } | 1882. | pro tem of t | March 1871. For some | Was 10 a very precarious condition at | | felt in all kis pockets, found a match icni street, at He was in yesterday, having spent ; 1 ! i i if DOW italists in the Journal office and manifesting aac abe : 2 } : } } combining and poc at the rem- his usual cheerful good = spirits when | F4 tedy tor an overstocked et is not Sead, eR weakness not oppr -d by pain and : é ae j such prices as woul TV | of his chronic disease. He passed | SUCh Price | 4 tion but shut-downs and a comfortable night and took break- i ; : ; and partial empioyment of ! tast about 10 0’clc with a good; @"¢ F eS coun- |machinery. This method ot | terbalancing Overproduction is now throughout ards he was appetite. Sho obseryed growing pale and was at- | being largely practised i} employers. | ploves and not on the | Whatever industrial system has in | its scope enforced idleness or unduly short hours of labor for the purpose of curtailing production, enmity to | machinery or improvement | which increases the productive pow- | and unre- What men | any { | | z - | er ot labor is necessarily | lievedly false and wrong. | tacked by uremic convulsions, from i ; which he did not recover, and pass- | the SOAS It is necessarily waste- ed away at 0:45 ful and fruitful ot rdships and de- ay at £:45. 3 = privation. Its evils fall onthe em-—/} ea Farmers buy this Plow it is the best in the market T. W. CHILDS, Butler, Mo, BENNETT, WHEELER & (Ct REEVES & C0., Columbus, Ind. HARDWARE, BUCKEYE BINDERS. | 4 | could produce if reasonably employ- | : j ed, yet tail to produce through en- | | torced idleness, is so much subtract— t ul wealth or trom } } ed from the r | the | people. T and comforts of necessaries enforced idle | isting in the United States to-day is | i the result of such a syste put on i 1 the | the country by 1gnorance on the one | | least | hand and co!d-ble ! selfishness | rl on the other. | A Run on Draus Store. j Trial Bottle of Dr. Ke coun- | New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs | An- champion of and colds. All persons aftected with 7 sronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe cou interests. n of the Thre Mr. A was born at Coven= ony y tree ont was re-elect- | administr: ed the come to,”’ said the father. ‘I don’t | following year, and it is said | 2ped a third term by puta ie —Harper’s Bazar. | | j want to have troubic Yankees ”’ Take care of your Liver. A great number the diseases to which mankind are liable | e from a disordered condition of this an. Keep it in a sound and healthy con- tion and you can defy disease. PRICKLY Asi BITTBRS are especially adapted for this | purpose, being composed of drugs which act on the Liver, giving it tone and strength to withstand malaria. A sonof Heary W captain of a steamboat ply anv j that he only es a positive declination. In 1859 he to the United States sen- e, as the nominee of the Union re- He in 1570, Hey was elected publicans. coed in electes E March the senate. 23d, ioth of 1869, and Beecher, | time pre- pos along x of the fe aoe vious to the - ie the Pacific coast, resides in Ol eighth congress, ave . Anthony ae was ae i Bua SOE, | . regon, and is descrit a weath- considered the most prominent can— | 2 a eae er-beateni man, with a sun-browned didate for the presidency of the sen- | straw hat, ‘‘looking like a mec ate, and he would undoubtedly have heclth ie.” been re-elected but that his nounce t the real object of the King of Dapers | the time congress convened. Mr. i term ;Anthony’s present official den’s visit to England is to settle | would have expired March 3rd, | the preliminaries of a n be- | 18S8q. j tween his second son, Prince Oscar, | cess Louise of Wales H = z and the P An emplolyee on his rounds put ie) some new carbons into an electric | lamp on the Bowery and stood on his { express the opinion that he is very | ladder looking ata crack in the globe. | much pleased with the United States A man who was unsteady on his legs halted at the toot of the ladder, Pere Hyacinthe is good enough to | where he picked up about $5,200 in his recent visit poses to **wor i | held it up toward the other man and | { 2 an and | Cardina al Ne said: j —- s am | a few weeks zgo gave some *‘Here y’are. | oa tdi Z pes | end sh “Here y’are what? inquired che; d his strength. carbon man. | **Ainsh goin’ toli { me mm oe VDD INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS Secure Healthy faction to the Liver nd relieve al! bil- ous Spa AU Srogziste, the other..—New Yc | NAILS, THAW WAGONS, | IRON, STHEKER BUGGIEs, |Benactt, Wrhecle |FRANZ TABLE RAKES OCERIES. GROCERI NEW Belf-Swinging AND MOWERS For 1884. TEEL, WIND : ,ENGINES WAGON IRON, | WOODWORK Woop - AND |HAISH & COS. CHAIN PUMPS, & Go., wutler, Mo, NIOYW 28 VW EeILER. I tuke pleasure in pas lie aAnDOUNCINY TO that L bave located in uu home the stocw of clocks, watches and id speeracles ever brougi which L will Having had in 3 erience in the unuiulac ture of watches and elocks in En- rope, lam now pre i watches and clocks, to this im: cheap for vr how complicated how Iv they hay been abnsed. By bringing htem to me, you can have them pe uitzood running ord Wo gnarar ee safistactio BE? HAPDY Butler, Mo PSS PR RET TERE ERTS ERLE SIT “Casteria tine’ known to me » Bive: rection, Lous iajurious medicatic aC 1°2 Fulton Street. ¥ »solute curo for Rheumatism, Sprains, Pain in i, Burns, Galls, &c. An Instantancous Paine relieving and Healing Remedy. feonallz or DaTHANve seme je. THUR Priacioal 800 Obes 3 A REGULAR PHY MAEES A SPECIALTY EYE, EAR Located in Kansas