The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 4

i i ee I | | f f mwre BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES Marquis of nounced his inte + selection of C Girirdeau, e branch per ior ing with great oppes Tt will not take turn Th Priest in », Ohio, 28th the was the cause of riwo men were nber wounded. sresident ot the James D. Fish, e defunct Marine National Rank, was set ed to ten vears’ imprisonment by Judge Benedict of the United States court. Fish kept a perfect ae his composure throughout and_ toc sentence as a matter of course. Se Sees ees The cost of the stationery to be sup- plied for the use of the interior de- partment during the next fiscal year | will be $47,891, a reduction of over $10,000 as compared with the ex- penditures for the same purpose this vear. The supply of gold pens upon risition is regarded by Secretary trav. will Tec and Lamar as an ance be discontinued. —=——————_ A telegraph from Washington in yesterday’s issue of the Democrat shows that the salaries of at least fifty prominent towns in Missouri have been reduced from $50 to $300. The offices are those which pay the post-master from $1,000. The sal- ary of the post-master at Sedalia has been cut down $2,500.—Sedalia Democrat. tron: Gen. Grant is still lingering be- tween life and death, one day better and the next worse. He has suffered untold agony during hi the entire sympathy of the country is with him, north, east and west. There is no hopes ot Genera! Grant's recovery, as his disease 1s all the sicians can do is to battle for ume. sickness and south, necessarily fatal, and The Henry county Democrat hzs x column and a halt editorial on the feasibility ot voting court house at Clinton. bonds to build a There can Se ne doubt that the citizens ot that | ntv need a court house, and need t bad, as they have none, and have =o doubt, but that the people would be willing to build one if 1t were not ior that word, The reople cf Henry county are id of that bond. ——— ee Mark the man who favor done him, not t casposition to score an en One law says *‘love your en- and do good ta those w This is a wise fully treat you. admonition. worthy of the source from whic ave so much ot t our ncealed in syste a. , { Catholic | $2,600 to} phy-| extreme northwest portion of the eny } ews soutt what ‘ Ss tsa ec is worthy of ¢ s steel, ind, it © ite should re the most courte- ous treatment trom a generous vic But he who e > of friends, partakes of the salt ‘ tanes t ecoune and thea goes over camp the enemy is not worth receive the confidence oi those seeks to assist by his vs be loses whatever es nate 1 as to lose all respe le ciples of contic without whicl u deed be uma e ho Ing asic and inte tray his fr Mt the hands of the enemy is deserving, | a Imen to ¢ ur and will re e, the con : \ Itt both parties and Then, on the a es a man expect to sell ev his trends, even if } out e decepnion so well that t suspicions are not uroused? Does he not know that, instead of gaining support trom the other side, be selis himse ict he binds himse!f hand and at, and when he can be of no furths j them, they cast him at the teet of those he has betrayed, thus bound, Jand say: There is the serpent vou have warmed in your breast; he 1s that friend on whom you so. tirmly frelied, to whom you came im_pros- perity and adversity and poured out your joys avd sorrows, sure of strik ing a responsive chord to your own |nature. Then will the cry arise | from a betrayed and deceived heart: | depart from me, I never knew you; | vou have betra proven talse to every trust, and 4 are no more worthy to enter the the councils ot those true, brave and noble souls who tought so gallantly, ; actuated alone by those principles of patriotism and love. A man ma change his taith without being a j traitor, it he has good reasons and 1s j actuated by pure and just motives, but he who is mduced to make such influence yed every confidence, you a change through fear of lor hope of gain is a cowardly | poltroon and ceserves to have the infamy plac | brow, so that none mav be deceived | thereatter, ; brand of upon his FOUR WARDS. It has often been questioned if it would not be better for government to have the city divided into four wards instead of tw: present. It the city as at seems to us that the ent now than | they nave ever been why this should be done. 1 reasons are more Ppp of divis- | The presen ion, running east from th divides the city neariy north and south wards. e depot, i jually into i One alder- | S EB a tac = ot c ‘ - = ‘ = s c € Ola Slave St t t Old Slave States t Un ¥ x Missouri came to miatki: did not fail beh: males, of whom 32.068 became whit Union soldiers, or more than 48 per cent. Even Tennessge, one of the states Which actually seceeded, fur- en to nished no less than 31,092 1 the Union army. Altogether these half dozen states contributed 315,252 in defense ot the Umon, while 23,045 came from other southern states, making a grand total of 383.327 from | which j that part ot the c siavery had existed. It thus ot the Union army appears came trom south, and it is hardly too much to say that the National cause could not have tnumphed without this he!p. The struggle was terribly long and hard as :t turns out; with considera- bly more than 300.000 men take: = from the fighting force for the Union | and given to the contederacy, the the FS vernment } success of tederal « could hardly have been hoped tor.— | New York Evening Post. i The Gambler Was Tos S ow | Springfield, Mo., Ji Willow Springs, about » east of here on Cry Springfield and Memphis railway, late yesterday ever Edward ler, who id Doughterv, a infested that pl went to the Willow kept by William Hu the proprietor, threateni him and told t rsome months, ace rings hot 2s, and cursed gto ki m to prepare man in the north ward is in the} and the other is in part, wholly | ng the northeast portion unrepresented. both aldermen ar east, nearly throw of each whole of the south and west ot This ot itself shou city w reason for a but a new + ci red ture Tisen o a not be overlooked, as se con- siderable inco: not trouble, to our city gove and that is, by mutual consent two mem settlement. Hughes armed himselt with a shotgun, ¢ into the reet. saw Doug Before the gar e, Hughes wd going randisain his pistol. } fair grew out ot press the liquor tra a strong temper: an active cause. point: i five civilized condition, t some preventati Au offensive part Wade and Austin P.O an’? and hay and moval linked together sir that A tin woul ras. We believ strong in saying that Allen’s fi ananimously believe that when the question Was first submitted to a votethat Allen ived a majority—the result was unknown to them but in some way became known to Wade and he afterwards, before the vote was publicly an- nounced, secured just enough to count him in, Austin resigns, the vote is then announced and Wade elected and so ends the farce. We are not stating it too ends almost A Democratic Voter No Present Hope for the Boomers. Washington, June 26.—In_ the closing days Of its last session, con- gress authorized the president, at his discretion, to appoint a commission to negotiate for the cession to the United States ct the so-called Okla- : he Goma count: commmissior has not vet been appointed, and it is understood be taken itono action mized ap- nent until atter the August the Indian all have been heid by of the Meanwhile it 1s election st nati terntory. learned that the president and all the mem- bers of the cabinet are in accord in maintaining that no white settlement homa nitted on the Ok shall be pe nds under any circumstances with- out the consent of the Indians, under treaty of 1866, and the terms of t t the whole f{« ment sh p necessary he army worn taking hes pearance in Vernon Mr. Joe Hol- brook. who livesin Richland town- t in the citv to-day. and. € says It as soon He is anxious to a Democrat —Nevs anything to help Wade to | v « } end ¢ “Does t ‘ W ‘ ’ 7; reir “B 1 ns. or any iW « e, frie Ss fic Y Our y thi State understand ssuc that for us ec a rn nw , « to th ‘ | cial fairs ow corr | A the othe 1ac t 1 We ve syiny y ire men in the c i she WhO wan | Ww We kK ty be Te straightout ‘Kid ty of St. the same understanding, and if we ttl > control the sifu te hold the ower and mine the | 1 i . ~Globe-Democrat. We would not in Fort Worth. In the the empanell hike to practice law trial ot a » durin iw vurder case > attorneys for the state ry, tt of the j and detense got into a fight, the jude snanoth came down to interfere, It dazed diffed that lawyer struck the judge. the laid him a moment only, he attorney one under the ear him out, fined the other two lawyers $50 for contempt ot court and = ad- journed court long enough for the its to wash and put on other The att combatz whom the clothes. raicy judge slugged. was let off without further punishment. Gen. Grant’s triends are arranging to pay his doctors’ bills and other unusual expenses consequent upon his sickness, and it 1s said the bilis ito date are $110,000. As the General's rich friends or the people are ex- pay all such bills, the charges are, of course, proportioned pected to to the extent ot the illustrious lid’s popularity and to the wealth of inva- this great country.—Post Dispatch. It would be a good joke on the cattle companies that have been feas- tng Indian lands if the Indians should eat up a large percentage of their cat- | tle. But st is rather a rough joke on | Uncle Sam to call on him to protect the cattle from the hungry Indians when his agents have utterly tailed to protect the Indians from the cattle | men.—Post-Dispatch, | Rees | San Francisco, June 23.—George } V. Dent. brother-in-law of Genera Grant, from Pre letter yesterday received a dent Cleveland notifying him of, his suspension fri his off ce | as the custom house in homas Beck, recently } -comes his cessor. Farm For will se East Boone t tarn:, situated in| ip, one mile east | ioe Bur te. cont ng So acres. Te tos pe aser. ad Tuomas Batoum. Farm for Sale. Iwill sell my tarm, situated in section I, in summit township, 15 Divided in lots to Terms easy. A. Hamu.ton. hundred acres. sult purchaser. Violetine. k Hurt gi uses Vi Nn, Which sotter s vou a clean ne, or face the skin and oping. Dath rooms open cr preventsc atall hours. Try his new sea foam. 4 South side square. é Ss capital about us conduct of Repr When Baby was sick, we gave her Casters, Castoria, clung to Castoria, Wheu be had Children, she gave thom Casters, When sho was a Child, she cried for When she became Miss, a! HITCH UI J.T GRAVES & SOM Southeast corner squa BUGGY AND WAGO! ITARNESS, rm A SADDL Also @ general line of Horse Trimming Go One of the best stock of goods ever brought te se nothing but the best b i have got every- thing in the Harneis und = saddiery Li nil te ne and see un when ie Don't f t manufacture sil our ete ‘antee entire neral assort nt of ' Harness, Saddles, Whi Collars, Broshes, Curry Combs, Blaw Lap Iruste F te, Neck I ters, Harness oils, ac. The BEST HORSE COLL In the towne Stewarts healing pow- der always on hand i and d Lin the Recordef office of Bates county, Missouri, ia No. 23, pag : sn signed tru © following desert real estate, ng and being in county, Misseuri, to-wit; The east of the southeast quarter of the so quarter of section eight (5), t forty-one (41) of range thir in trust, however, for the foll In trust to secure the pay ne certain promissory note of with said t f Roaee { ” mad: in the paym ot the ority ir us of said deed of t- ust by the I July 21st, 1535 yclock is ‘nthe afternos t joor ot uiler, counts 4 oe ‘ tate in said deed of an" cof as mav be nec interest and