The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 25, 1885, Page 1

VIT een werent ee A SPECK OF WAR. Governor of Iows Calls Out filitia and Invades the Capitol. Des Moines, Io., March 19 past week the Srate Aud it has been in statu and all been quiet about the old roekery which the Auditor’s office 1s__ still quo, the Supreme Court coma ssicn Intelli Bi us that or yesterday the h oresentatives | Durchase a suitable pair, but, until , deteated the senate to continue! then, will continue to use those | the supreme court commission. This} Placed sposal by Mr. Arthur. j ction of the house wil atfore for regre all quarters State except where the r and the | powe lare eng doin r , hope, by cuttmg 4 portion of the ted, and public interest has lull- machinery whereby lity S ex m view of the legal proceedings | pedited, to cause their opponen!s— jeingon in the Court. But the | who are, very often, the pox Governor has been none the less de- | weak and the helpless—te kee jermined that his order suspending | feel the dint of +h ope def ithe State Auditor should suspend. ; he law’s delay,”’ ApS He has held the matter in abeyance | © ready to almost pending the hearing before the Court | in the case of Catte!l against Brown, in which was raised the legal author- | ity ofthe Governor to suspend a State officer. That question having been decided, sustaining the author—| ity of the Governor, this afternoon | | about 4:30 the sheriff served a w rant of arrest on Auditor Brown and the charge } hs deputy, Stewart, on ofretusing the Governor access to the books and papers of the Audi-' tor's office, and which issued | March 7. rooms of the Insurance Department, on the south side of the hall, in second story. The north side of the ball contams the Auditor’s the rooms ot which have been locked continually, and while they were parleying over the bond to. be given a squad of State guards, head- led by Adjt. Gen. Alexander, marching down the hall, was Then the trio were in the the office, came DCORS BATTERED DOWN. Brown and Stewart met them at door, when the General de- anded admission into the hich Brown refused, w'gen der was given to the trough big sledge mmer was Gaickdy swung in the | ir and after several vigorous blows! offices, the or- militia to go the door, a he door succurnbed ard the soldiers | egan to file into the office, when Brown and Stewart attempted to top them, and a lively scrimmage vashad for a time. Both Brown all, they were disposed to regain { atrance, when the Sheriff interpos- | andinduced them to peaceably ttire and save further trouble and ossible bodily injury, which would ettainly have followed. The sol- liers were there on business. every artridze box weing full and each un eaded. The clerks employed | nthe offices were notified to leave, ut were disposed to hesitate, when hey were informed that they must 3¢, peacefully it they would or for- Wbly if necessary. They donned keir wraps and retired to the hall | nd other efhces on the floor, but vere tollowed up and ejected trom loor ot the building. THE FAYONET AS A PERSUADER. During the attack the occupants ot he other offices rushed into the hall, uta sternly presented bayonet en- ineered them each to kis own place; ith orders to stay inside, the order cing supplemented with a guard ud fixed bayonet at the door. So on as the Anditor’s 100m had been eared of all attaches, Mr. Cattell, ¢ Governor's Audi- r. was brought in and given pos ssion. investigation Oks or records visible. sition is that they are inside the te, and an expert was summoned d given orders to open the safe. appointee as showed no The sup 6 o'clock ali officers in the various | ices were ordered trom the build Z and the soldiers took possession. th guards at all entrances. Ther intense excitement throughout the Vv. The sentiment is frown claims it to be i trage upon } red this eve cud gwould tht, and Wise and trouble. divided. kept ; any terms of compro: der ot their rights « e or surren— ‘ir more wealthy adversarice dictate. The supreme court commission has ; worked well. ° The have done nobly. commissioners has Their work challenged t admiration of ; members of the bar throughout State, and amply vindicated the dom of their selection, and of the | jlaw which made t By een dispose cir appointment possible them hundreds of | cases have | , of im tb space of two years, ing which | they have acted, and hundreds of ; Opinions, the work of their brains j and of their hands, have adorned | and will continue to adorn the pages | of our state reports, adding a tresh | lustre to our judicial annals. } Was the «mportance of the continu- | ation of the commission to the people Marn his inauguration, ir } of this state that Governor j duke, soon after faterse and timely message, called the attention ot the legislature to the matter, and urged the passage of such a bill as on yesterday met such an untimely and unmerited deteat. It is idle to speculate on the cause which led to that defeat; some ot hinted at, others of them may perhaps be found in that pride of opinion as to the un | Constitutionality of the bill | passed two years ago creating the ; Commission, and the cherished desire to vindicate that opinion at the pre | them have elready been which ;thirst for office, which doubtless, | hopefully looked for the establish- | ment in the near | court of appeals | mountain tops of inthe event the commission could be defeated. We } Over 1,000 cases will, | April term, await t hands otf the supreme court. amid the mighty bil that! learn at the next decision at the When criminal cases constantly coming up without applications number, the prospect of poor and needy litigants | whose little all is trequently wrap- | ped up ina single suit, is by no | means flattering. In view of all! hese things may we not in all can— dor ask what has become of legis—! lative regard tor the public welfare | | and of that constitutional command shall be —Mo. hat *‘justice administered witbout delay? The Clerks Must Hoof it. The presi on the Augean stable. fentis at last at work He made a <dto the White visit to the one uttac house and tound of no service save to air the employes. | In all there were seven. He directed two to be retained for office use. and the balance to be turned over to the quartermaster’s department of the tarmy. where they belonged. The president has no horses of his own tyet in Washington, but proposes to buy a pair During Mr. Art! the Winnie house st1 soon for driving purposes tilled, as. ina horses re sire. President C | gee i g ha Insatiab} ba Stewart eine forced’ auto the j eat session, and also that insatiable | tuture of a third | the Ozark range, | to this large number 1s added those | to swell the list, as well as original | ed with horses } MISSOURI, keeping but two carriage’ horses for 1, his own private use, and will shertly Liked H m. Judge Mullen of Nebraska passed through the city yesterday Wav nome. *How do you fi i ke the new presi lent?’ was a “Ob. T isk > Tike him. Still e's just a ! *e mite fresh. U-| democrats from braska got to \ : | gether in Washington last week, and | atter discussing the whole matter we | hard ; On the presient to begin with. Th- | decided not to bear down very WEDNE on his | DAY MAR examination has I but six of the is! mor ished v follow | result of ot the osure and and the pre Is maue that | else will -revent a tinal and full disposal in court ithe cases. htate r engers re stationed in the portion of 5 at the stable of Frank P. L two les north and one mile west ot ster, nr } Pani j next day we called on him, and afte | fees | passing the true of day Isaid: ‘Mr. | ! Presid we have concluded to de | | nothing about ¢ ces at present.” | | thinking I’d just let him Ve you AGA ! A | 4 }solemn and says: ‘So have 1.’ Now nen 270aimM that was a me remark, and the | is as to beauty | more I think of it the mean | Many o 1: aye He's g j} messi ther } | res } Bott t 1 Mining dorrer ' Berlin, March 18.—A ten . = | : —THE-- | aster occurred in a mining j re i A a pene Reem ame tac as } hae ‘ei , r } bear Soarabruecken this morni | WOR TED LY DESHALE \TALEION it is believed 200 los ; j ag 3 their lives. The explosion oceurre | v iViAN GRAY. hin one of the large mines. The a Vivian Gray No. 2494, Scotch miners had hardly began the day’ stud book No. 1507, American C, Z .¢ S. B.. will make ‘the season of } work when ¢ e damp became nited and exploded, causing a heavy cave-in around the shatt and entrance to the Over 200 men known to be in the mine at the time All efforts to reach them have tar been unsuccesst mine, Were thus it is feared all have bee either crushed dead or Scenes in and around The the | asphyxiated. i the Wives, mothers 2 mine are heartrending. id children of imprisoned men are flocked around ‘the entrance sobbing and imploring i them and ! lives of the dear ones entombed low. i God to help spare the be- Ninety-two bodies have thus tar the explosion oc— They were ail shaft. It fis supposed that many others will be been taken out of mine Coxsen, m which an j curred this morning. near found im or near the main tound in the less accessible part of The explosion destroyed shatting, thus making the the mine. the air survival of any ofthe miners almost ble. imposs A Dy:ng Woman's Prophetic Vision. New York, March 18.—Mrs. Wilham Nelson of Brooklyn died She had been suffer- ng from an incurable and was frequently at the point of death. On Sunday apparently dying, this morning. ing 1 disease, afternoon, when she awoke as from husband: this y afternoon she remark. <Aiter her her bu a trance and said to her ‘I see two funerals going from house.”’ be same sband, a broad-shouldered went to an undertaker’s to make arra ngements for y tuner- al. When about to leave he sudden- ily dropped inte a chair and asked | for a glass uf water. Betore it could ; be brought he was dead. Heart disease was the cause. TT bus- band and wife will be buried togeth- er. They wer urch. ot Dr. Taimage’s c The Vernon Vendetta. Mar 19.—The over the discovery ot the Vernon. Tex.. excitement assassinat in’ Wilbarger county and per powertul | in Walnut tewnship, Bates county, Mo., | Description and Pepicrhe Blood Bay, Black mane, tail and leggs, very lit- ! le white next to hoof on right hind pas- ern, 17 hands high, and weighs 1,708. Woaled May 1881, bred by George Arm- strong, Kirkland, Wighton, Cumberland, Scotland; imported 1353, by Robert Hol- ioway, Alexis, Ils. Sire Young Clansman (942), dam Fanny (974), sired by Lord Cliae, (481). grand dam sired by Sir Walter Scott, (797), Young Clansman (942), the sire of Vivian Crav (2494), | was sired by Clansman, (150), ‘who won the premium torthe Weighton distric he by Prince ot Wales (670), who wor first prize at Glascow Agricultural Socie- iy, in 1865, and first at the itighland | ciety Show at Inverse same year. Lord lyde (481), the sire os dam Was sired by Farmers’ Fancy, (300); he by Blithe (81), he by Lotty (455), who won first prize and silver medal at Glasc w. He Ua ibes Paisley district in 1854, Dalkeitkni in 1855 and Clascow in 1856. Vivian Gray isa horse of the kindest disposition, ya ready server and a sure getter. Hes aciean, sharp, fat bone horse, of great power and beauty, and | with all good action. He hasa beautiful head, weil arched neck, very deeP chest, is also heavily quartered, with powertul back, fwel! sprung ribs, and round barrel | a horse of two good ends and a good mid- dle, with good bone and good teet pro- portionate to his great weight a verv choice | horse, | TERMs: 25 to insure colt to stand and } | suck, $20to ee mare with toal, S15 | the leap, monev due at time ot service, insurance March 1st 1836. Anvone leav- | ing county or parting with mare after service has been rendered forfeits insur- ance and money must be paid. Care will } be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should anv oecur. Mares | from a distance can be accommodated with pasturage at reasonable rates. | Would be glad to have all see this colt be- tore making brecding arrangements for | the season. Respecttully, | Juiv 5 FRANK P. Wive Mouers! Daughters! Be Your Own Physician! A lady who or vears suffered torments werse than | ne Troubles, falling of the womb, leucorrhoea. suppressions. Xc, | } andwho had despaired ot being cured, | found a remedy which completely cured lher. Any sufferer trom such tr ouvlescan fuse the re dthus cure hersel ! without revealing her conditi to ar one, and without ate ting her woma z examinat t LEE. =e to the shock of 7 prescriptions and | rt ions for use. sent tree to anv ee s, securels se aled, enclose one (two ce nt) stamp. Address, naming this paper j Mrs. W.C. Hc olmes, 658 Broadens ive FOR AND Ener INSTITUTE! rousbly Aree 73 ter CH 25 EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Are Being Offered by us on CLOAKS, BLANKETS, AND ALL OTHER WINTER GOODS 10 REDUCE STOCK, BEFORE RECEIVING SPRING GOODS. Tt will save you Money to see our PRICES BEFORE BUYING. CALL FOR PAIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, nore Thrones ceppasgmnaene thy ww Burns, Sealds, Frost Bites, AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES Boid by Druggiste and Dealers eve: re. Witty Coats « bottle. Drrections in 11 Langeares TRE CH ES A. VOGELER CO, (Hocomeeerste A. VOCILER € C0.) Baltimore, 14.8.8 A. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save | Baggage Expresaage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen- tral Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil- lion dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cara, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union | Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the } city LOOK HERE FARMERS! +0 ee ALBR ANT, = OLD PLOW SMITH, starteda Is back to Brtler and has Blacksmith Shop! .* Bapt ing in vour plows He wil! put on a share of lass soft center plow steel harden it good as sel idas many IRA ALBRAN obbing AND SEE US, J. M. McKIBBEN. { WEEKLY MISSOURI! REPUBLICA N A hance to Get Valuable | Hourehold Articles for but j a Fraction of their Va | Every Article in the Following Guaranteed as Represented by the Old Reliable Missouri Republican. We wiil give the Weekly Missouri R publican, the regular subscription pric: ot which is $1, with the following arti cles at the prices named: The Waterbury Watch, an excellen: reliable and good looking watch. It i manufactured by the Waterbury Con pany, especially for the Missouri Repub li-an, and is seut to subscribers throug?’ | the mail in a satin-lined case. The reg | ular price ot the watch is $3 50, but we send the Weekly Republican, one yeas } and the watch and chain for the price of | the watch, $3 50; with the Tri-Weekly j one year $6 50. An elegant Sewing Machine warrante }tor five years. machine is tu equal toit not better than similar roa chines that have been selling all over the country tor trom $35 to $60. os is only $18 and Weekly for one yea thrownin. Withthe Tr- “Weekty for one | year it is $20. |” Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bl | shop, $so worth ot tools for $2 set of tools consists of 40-lb anvil and vise, 18-inch tongs, 2-lbs hammer, with handle b. hot chisel, with h 34 stock and d ors pincers, Farrier’s knife, Shoeing hammer, Blacksmith’s drill, Forge will heat : 2} = ‘nots A are of th time. i tne Weekly Republicaz ; witn Tri-Weekly $ Clock, made t ksemit? This and the Weck year tor $5: Tri-Weeki, Daily tor $14. twokinds: ‘T Li s scale weighs acc cle ranging from one quarter wintt Te ately any art ot a pound to twenty-five pound. the Weekly one year, $3; with eekly, ne same scales, scoop, tor the purpose of weighing | 25 cents higher, mi'y Seale, isa pla Pp to 540 pound Tre