The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. -TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, for $1.2¢. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCT., 22, 1884. OOOO ROOMS OF THE STATE DEMOORATIO OOMMITTEE- Str. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20, ’84. The following is officially an- nounced from these headquarters as the correct form of the ticket to be voted at the election on November 4th, 1884: Regular Democratic Ticket. POR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOS. A. HENDRICKS, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE, JAMES CRAIG. HENRY C. BROCKMEYER. { DISTRICT ELECTORS, Ist fi 2d 3d 4th sth 6th 7th Sth goth roth District—James Ellison, jr. District—Gideon F. Rothwell. District—Alexander W. Kelso. District—Thomas H. Parrish, District—John N. Southern. District—Elawson C. More. District—Nat. C. Dryden. District—yohn I. Martin. District—George W. Allen. District—john O'Fallon. tith District—Edward A. Seay. 12th District—David A. DeArmond. } 13th District—Oliver H. Travers. , 14th District—Joseph J. Russell. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN S. MARMADUKE FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, ALBERT P. MOREHOUSE. FOR 5) | ECRETARY OF STATE, 4 MICHAEL K. McGRATH 4 FOR STATE AUDITOR, 1 JOHN WALKER. FOR STATE TREASURER, yy JAMES M. SEIBERT. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, 4 BANTON G. BOONE. FOR REGISTER OF LANDs, q ROBERT McCULLOCH. q BOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM G. DOWNING. i FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME GOURT, | FRANCIS M. BLACK. First Constitutional Amendment—Yes. First Constitutional Amendment—No. Second Constitutional Amendment—Yes q Second Constitutional Amendment—No. County Ticket j Yor Representative, A. HENRY. For Treasurer, R. S. CATRON. For Sheriff, W. F. HANKS. For Prosecuting Attorney, W. O. JACKSON. For Surveyor, M. L. WOLFE. For Public Administrator, JAS. BELL. ¥or Judge of South Dist. W. W. DENNEY. For Judge ot North Dist. W. H. DEJARNETT. For Coroner, } DR. E. L. RICE. — _ A. Henry and W. will speak as follows: H 25, at 7:30 pm } Forbes school house, West Point | bers. ‘The republicans have made ; Twp., Monday, Oct 27, 7:30 p m L Hackler school house, Mingo Twp, | to stand or fall. Tuesday, Oct 28, 7:30 pm | } The above speaking will take | Soe piace at night, except in Deepwater, which will be at 2 o’clock. The | committees and clubs in the varicus | : townships will see that all arrange- | : ments shall be made and that they | ers. ; Save rousing meetings. By order of commnttee. }. R. Srupsox, 3. StarKE, The republican journals through- out the State nave, tor the time be-| ing, let up on the ‘‘poor old Miussou- It is the first time political history of this country that any party ever dared to stigmatize, in their platform, the:r own state as > the home of banditti slandering and vilifying their triends and neighbor’s whom theygmeet in ri MISSOURI POLITIOS. cry. and _ robbers, in the announcement was not made, but we thought of course it was an un- intentional oversight and are inclined to believe so yet, the Republican to the contrary notwithstanding. We can not believe that the republicans, | as aparty, would endors such a low | | niggardly course and so far forget | their own self respect as to thus dis corteously treata worthy opponent, | asthe democratic party has eyer social, buisness and religious cireles. | proved herself. We think an apolo- They are worse than the savage who | gy is in order for the oversight and when he partakes of salt from’ a} hope our Republican triend will not neighbors table, though that neigh- | further show his ignorance ot all bor may be an enemy, ¥ binds him as with hnks of steel keep faith with that man. cther hand the republican raises, filled guests, from Missouri’s } bountiful spread table and with a fiendish warhvop, which will resound adown the ages yet unborn a and damning blot upon the escutch- eon of their party, plunge their reek- ing knife of hate, falsehood into the heart of their own mother State and utter a demoniac laugh at their own hellish and connivances. fusion me, is as ever terly talse. man. not claim to be, man, in public or private life that they have and moral strength to resist the effects of drink, when he feels that a stimulant is needed for his physical nature goes openly and above board, where such stuff is lawfully sold, and But he 1s not enemies, truth, They next Let the teel us put stand and hear his testimony: *‘Another report 1s that 1 That is false. in a God and if Iam elected gover- This atheist. 1s was buys and drinks it, drunkard and his bitterest who havea will not assert that he is. accuse him ot being an atheist Gen. nor of Missouri, the Baptist, Congreg churches shall have taithful and hon- est support from me asa governor. | I will protect the rights of all them and execute all the laws best of my ability.’’ This brought against the exception that be was and they put the tollowing language jnto his always the mouth: a rebel, always to be a rebel; and those who do not like it need not vote for me. We again call Gen. Marmaduke | to the stand and see how he answers this false charge: ‘He wasarebel and much a rebel was.” I was a rebel party cannot tain a single charge they have ever made against John S. Marmaduke. They accuse him of being a whiskey He is not a tetotaler and does for Marmaduke On the on am am for to the party foul malignity and | schemes sus- like every other} who | the stamina | evil | a an} I do believe | Christian, the | Presbyterian, Methodist, | ationalist, | Catholic, all} of to the | butt of accusations Marmaduke, with a rebel a rebel, and expect } “They say of says he now as_ he charge is four et that act/rules of decorum and the common placed courtesies due one party from as wellas from man to another, man. —— | Political speeches by ministers to the exclusion of the gospel, whether jthey be prohibition, republican or | democrat, in our churches on a Sun- | day evening may he all right, but it !is not our way of thinking. Tf we are not mistaken both our ministers and churches are setting a mighty bad example, and if kept up, may redown to the disadvantage of the church and the noble cause in which they Better call a halt, gentlemen ot the gospel, and let Ppolitics take care of politics, are engaged. for promotion for which it is de— | signed. APPOINTMENTS. Hon W. J. Stone will speak at the following time and places ia Bates county: Butier, Wednesday, Oct 22,7 pm Adrian, ‘Vhursday, Oct 23, 2 pm Rich Hill, Saturday, Nov 1, 7 pm The tollowing are the ments for Hon. D. A. DeArmond, State Executive | made by the com- mittee: Maysburg, Wednesd 22, 2pm Ballard, Wednesday, October 22, i\7pm Rockville, Thursday, October 23 Appleton City, Fnday, ‘ 24 Osceola, Saturday, ce ae | Stockton, Monday, 7 Lockwood, Wednesday, | New Home, Thursday, = Walnut, Friday, = Rich Hill Tue Repubiicans have crowed en- 35 Saturday, November 1 Ohio. The official vote been announced by the Secretary of State, but the returns show that the Republicans lack about 500 of hav- ing a majority at all. They‘have a i plurality ot 11,400 over the Demo- crats, but the Prohibition vote is about g,o0o and the | 3,000. It the Republican will send around we will lend them our sick rooster tor next week. has not yet ut-} = | ‘Damn the Dutch” yelps the K years, but all that is over; and now | C. Journal, the leading Republican it the occasion comes I will carry the / P national flag as firmly and as brave— man, living or dead, ever uttered ly tothe front as any tederal offi- cer” Can this combination ask more than this of man? Has any | a aper of western Missourn, and Blaine speaks ot them as ‘‘the bigot- ed Germans,’”’ and yet the Germans | persist, in voting the Republican | ticket. Strange people, these Ger- mans. | John A. Brooks says that ‘this more patriotic sentiment? ‘If the | year people should vote as they occasion demands I will carry the | pray.’’ That’s exactly what they national flag as firmly and as brave- are going todo, Father John. “Turn ly to the front as any federal officer.’’ | the rascals out’’ is the fervent pray- | This campaign in this State, for the | er ot every christian man throughout democrats, has a higher and_ nobler | the land and they will vote to that purpose than the success of party, It | end in November, Old Common means the vindication of the name ot | = our Grand from the vile slanders heaped upon ea her fair reputation by that mongrel | Cousins crew at Jefferson City who endorsed |? ?* ™-; 4nd at Appleton City, Sat- the nomination of Nick Ford. Let | U'4@Y, Oct. 25th, at 6 o’clock, p. m. O. Jackson | every voter remember this on the day _Men of all parties should turn out | Wealth | T. W. Stivers will speak at the in Hudson at | Douglas school house ay, Oct. 23d, | ot election that if he votes against j and hear a good speech. | this the issue and on it they will have | 30 the democrats requesting a repub- Yi Witlow Branch school house, in | Gen. John S. Marmaduke, he votes | Lone Oak township, Saturday, Oct. | that Missouri1s the home of bandttti | and her citizens are thieves and rob- —_——— The Republican cails it **cheeky”’ | The redoubtable Peter is back this week and the people can be prepar- ed tor a dirty sheet. If in his and use your church and influence j , October | tirely too soon over the news from | Greenback | } trav- | ;els he has gathered any pointers in | mud-slinging, he will dish with a relish. it out Henry Wara Beecher made _ his : hean speaker to show them the cour- first speech tor Cleveland and Hen- We requested Mr. speaking, a courtesy been observed among public speak- | Says he will take an active part in that has ever Brooklyn, Wednesday Oo. D. Austin to have it announced on the , occasion of Ford’s speaking that Jno iW. Abernathy would address the Record is ashamed of the coon part. night. the campaign trom this on. It surprises usa little to think the ot the Blaine and Logan club. ! } i | tesy of announcing a democratic | dricks at the academy of music, ! He; BAR DOCKET OF THE BATES CIRCUIT COURT. NWOVEMBER TERM, 1884. JAS. B. GANTT, -_—- -— Junce. S.P. Francisco - Prosecuting Att’y. J. R. JENKINS - - - Clerk. W. F. Hanks, - - - Sheriff. REGULAR TERMS. teFirst Monpay in FesRuARY. Wie OD OO ONT OU 16 19 SP Philpot vs Su Beas-First Monpay iN JuN BOF RST Monpay in NOVEMBER. FIRST DAY, NOVEMBER sth. W P Perry et al vs R A Perry et al Ase’t T C Copeland M L Brown Assignee AL Simset al vs G W Wolf Elizabeth Cheek et al vs RS Catron et al W A Scott vs W H Carey et ai James Hand et al vs Mary Evans et al S B Lashbrooke vs Antony Henry W _BGrimes Dry Goods Co vs Tootle Hannah@&Co Wm G W Norwood vs R S Owen et al Wm M Cassity et al vs Dallas Alexander State ex relGeo W Weaver vs M A Weaver et aj State ex rel Geo W Weaver vs M A Weaver et al State exrel RS Catron vs unk’n heirs J E Lowrey Assignm't of A Brockman D N Thompsou ass’ne J R Davis vs James S McBride Martha E Rowden vs C Brown et al SECOND DAY, NOV ‘TC Copeland vs A P Fonda et al Mm 1, Neal vs J T Smith et ai n Penn et al Cathtrine Wales vs Thomas Wales ¥glantine Campbell et al vs D Whitridge 6th. : 22 F Bernhardt vs Hugo Sigmund 23 SB Lashbrooke vs Hester Yates 2} Assignment ot N Jacobs 25 A W Walburn vs Walnut Land & Coal Co 26 Robert Adams vs Edward Crabb 27. I R Dawsonvs James Matchett 25 Amanda Hoiderman ys N Davis 29 Wm Flynn vs J P Edwards 30 J E Hayner et al vs S P Hahn et al 3" MeCormick Harvester Co vs S P Hahn et al 32 Baker & Sons vs Ft Scott St Louis & Chicago Ry 33 J D Bowman vs C H Ruins 34 Robert Adams ys MS Cowles 35 Isaac Wilcox vs Mo Pacific Ry Co 36 Cass Card vs Mo Pac Ry Co E A Holt vs Mo Pac Ry Co 37 38 BW Vanmeter vs W S Vanmeter 39 «BF Gregory et al vs E Cavilier et al 40 Assignment of M[Baum Geo Hunt assignee THIRD DAY, NOV. 7th. 41 Aultman Miller & Co vs F C Evans 2 John Atkison vs A Henry 43 AS Martinvs R W Daniels et 44 AS Martin vs R W Daniels e 45 A Henry vs Burns & Co 46 SB hbrooke vs J W Rose et al 47 B Blaker et al vs J F S Green et al 48 B Bla et al vs J F SGreen et al 49 State ex rel N Davis ys W E Pyle et al 50 W H Pardoe vs G W Arnold e 51 W CHyett vs C R Wolte et al 2 P Lockwood vs L$ Lockwood V B Bucy et al vs N Jacobs W _B Grimes Drv Goods Co vs N Jacobs 55 William Barlow vs Charles Darnell 56 Keith & Perry Coal Co vs Edward Lane 57 M Clemmons et al vs H C Clemmons et al 5s J Jwen vs Peter Crooks, Executor 39 JM Catterlin vs Wesley Warnock 60 RC Massie et al vs John Payne et al 61 Elizabeth Perry vs KC Ft Scott & Gulf Ry Co 62 ML Brown vs C L jenny et al ‘ 63 M Davis vs Mo Pac Ry Co 64 WC Hensley FOURTH DAY OV. 8th. 65; James McCormick vs George Ludwick 66 D B Barnard +s J M Christy 7 Mo Pac Ry Covs RS Catron 68 A J Slayback et al vs Henry Cordes 69 McCormick Harvesting Machine Co vs E R Bates 7o BF Blaker ct al vs George M Barnett 71 BF Blaker et al vs Wm Kelly et al 72 BF Blaker et al vs & E Thompson et al 73 John Endres et al vs E K Warner et al 74 IJ Galloway vs Luther Shobe 75 DW Moore vs J R Stewart et al 76 AL McBride et al vs Mary H Stewart et al 77. GW Borland vs G W Ludwick et al 78 SE Brewington et al vs J J Means et al 79 Louis Deutsch vs W_H Johannes et al 80 B Neubauer vs W H Johannes etal 81 Amanda J Cowdcy vs Clara E Denny et al Furst & Bradley Mf’g Co vs L M Wright et al We understand that Judge Burton, ot Nevada, from the republican standpoint last | Thursday night, but, unfortunately for the party, the good have done was counteracted by the idiotic screeching of S. A. Warden, fusion candidate for congress from this district, empty wagon which was drawn up | all to,no avail. She was laid yav berlin. A great part of the eye wa te the curbing for that purpose. | ie Gas PTE CEDEtery Sette ; fe destroyed, and the remaining pat - z | iuneral services being conducted by oa ne br = tg = : ‘ that 5s When he began speaking quite a | Rev. A. Walker ina very impres- sott. Dr. Kimberlin stated crowd had gathered around, but be- fore he had the wizzard tured the cr ota few shivered on the tail speakers stand and Dr. Everingham froze to the hear it through if 1t took all summer. Block fifty-eight (58), in the town ot Butler, Dakota street. Also, Lots two and three (2 & 3), in Conklin ' Butler. Each of _tortable houses and other improve- ments, and tor cash. Gro. W. Patrersox. | 6-4t made a good neal he might} of uncle John who had mounted an}! | sive manner spoken many minutes | oil company had cap- ‘owd, with the exception 2 Pursuant to an order of the County of the taithful. Lamb Court, of Bates county Mo. made at gate of the | the October term ot said Court front gate, determined to For Sale! anton road. & Wells’ Addition to these places have com- will be sold at a bargain of said bridge. For particulars, see j | atthe east front door house in the citv of Butler while said court is in session proceed to let at | public outcry, to the towest and best | bidder, the contr«ct for the building Ss. 8. 8 Ss 8 8 3 + 5 ‘6 z Ss 89 ge 189 191 192 193 194 Diep.—In this city Friday Oct. 17th, 1884, Mary Allice Smith, aged 13 years, of typhoid fever. Mary was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. Smith and grand-daughter Atkison. only been sick three weeks that could be done medical skill and good nursing done to alleviate her suffering, in Notice to Contractors recting the Bridge Commissioner ot | Bates county to Jet the contract i the building of a bridge bery Creek, on the Butler and Pleas- Superstructure to be ot : iron, span to be of 60 feet, sub-struc- ture to be ot the best stone masonry. i I will in obedience to saia order on Thursday Nov. 6th, 1884, i Fe M.L Wo rg, Bridge Com’r Bates Co. of the court ot Rockville vs John Dinan W Roberts et al vs Jane Custer Woodward Faxon & Co vs W J Lane Assignment of Lane & Chastain Jno T Peck vs W H Igow Sherman Bros vs W_H Johanneset al Cornelia Bellamy vs Joel Bellamy E M Craig vs F M Riggs City of Rockville vs John Dinan et al State ex rel J © Clark vs Lemuel Carlisle State ex rel RS Catron vs E M Craigs State ex rel R S Catron vs A J Littrell State ex rel RS Catron vs Lazarus Cheek et al State ex rel RS Catron vs Martin Cooket al State ex rel RS Catronvs Ellen Livingston et al RETURN DOCKET. FIFTH DAY, NOV. 1oth. - Martha E Rowden vs Stephen Rowden William Young vs Catherine Young e Miers vs William Miers Ros; Hearn vs John H Hearn Fannie Davis vs Samuel Davis John Armbrust vs Jane Armbrust RM Whaley vs James E Zinn et al JN Payne et al vs unknown heirs G M Wilson Henry Taylor vs John Shearer Jas P Taylor et ai vs John Shearer Mary H Stewart et alvs J C Clark & R Thomas Mary H Stewart et al vs JC Clark et al B F Gregory vs J M Patty etal M C Bailey vs JM Patty J M Patty vs BF Gregory Bates Co National Bank vs M C Bailey ] B Hayes vs J M Patty et al Merchants & Farmers Bank vs J M Yates Fannie Bell et al vs Benjamin Rand Nichols Shepherd & Co vs Matt Millering et al Gear Scott & Co vs Matt Millering et al D S Morgan & Co vs Gaylord Douglas Carl Spengler vs John M Curry William Page vs John Darby et al Car SIXTH DAY, NOV. 11th. Rosa L_ jenny et al vs Charles Helms Duncan & Ross Adm’s vs Perry K Wilson John C Hayes vs H W Cassing JS McGuire vs L W McKinney John Hubard vs B L Exline Richard Hart vs H Calhoun JP Wails vs Samuel Currier Union Needle Co vs W K Royce Jas M Pitchford vs Jas Adams et al Stanley & Woolsey vs G F Riffle Payne & Helms vs WP Brooks et al HR Winchell vs James Widby Samuel A Millervs J C Griggs Charles R Darnell vs J W Johnson JK Haskins vs JS Edly & Son Henshaw& McGregorCarriageCo vs S PHahn etal Wiley Adams vs Samuel Clark A Cahn et al vs J P Willis James W Dimmitt et al vs J P Willis RL McDonald et al vs J P Willis W Q Emisonet al ve John M Curry M Hamm vs Aaron A Garner abeth M Barber vs H J Barber Edmund Bartlett vs Edward Crabb Orville P Baker vs B J Robertson James T Campbell vs Lilburu Peyton John Eicks vs D M Vail Morris Hilburn et al vs Thos M Broaddus Wm Jourdan vs Mary E Wherrit et al Thos Lord et al vs A Corder M J Lathrop vs P H Scott M G Manley vs J T Hagood et al Richards & Conover vs J P Willis BB Watts vs S T Keene CRIMINAL DOCKET. TH DAY, NOV. 12th SEVENT State ot Mo vsS G Ferris State of Mo vs John Curry State of Movs Wm Thurmond State ot Mo vs Lee Shay State of Mo vs J H Scrivner State of Mo vs james Finnell State of Mo vs John Williams State ot Missouri vs Wm Patten State of Mo vs Wm Strange State of Mo vs Richard Hatfield State ot Mo vs Georve Armentrout State ot Mo vs George Fitzgerald State of Mo vs Westley Randall State of Mo vs George Horn State ot Mo vs H T james State ot Mo vs Richard Minton EIGHTH DAY, NOV. 13th. State of Mo vs Emery Evans State of Mo vs Marion Good et al State of Mo vs C W Burk State of Mo vs y F Brown ate of Moss H C Turner ate ot Mo vs Chris Burton ate ot Mo vs Albert johannes et al State of Mo vs Frank Settles State of Mo vs Stephen Lamar et al State of Mo vs Ed Koeler \ | | His Sight. | She. nee | ball bursting and humors running ana a : E e 4 Ear In- the way of | Ut, came to the Eye and E. “was | firmary, ied by his mother, to com but | suit the surgeon in chief, Dr. Kim- di- , tor him to see. for Mul- | over ‘ more than he. sons. each of whom had operation, were at the yesterday —K. C, Journal Hotice to the Public. she may contract. October 2d, 1884. i i Charlie Plum, son of Maj. Plum | of the intellectual burg of Kidder Mo., who lost his sight trom the eye taking the case under treatment and hardening the eye-ball he could ther cut into it and cut a piece of the #* and thus make an artificial pup! through which it would be possible Dr. Kimperlin op- erated just seven days ago, and Char- lie Plum can now see toread, a pri ilege no one in Kansas City enjov* Four different per this infirmart is hereby given, that my wilts 1. Barber, has lett my bed and board without just cause or provications and I hereby warn all parties that 1 wil | net be responsible ror any debts whi H. J. Banser