The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1885, Page 1

BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1885 os A BRUTAL MURDER. ed as good treatinen sible to extend a is pos— + stud +e + «+ — : NO 44 | Veterans in Line, ' Prairie Fires Stull Raging. | St. Joseph Mo., Sept. 24.—To- ussourlan Fractures His Step farm is ov Sith, a | day was the big day of the soldier’s Fargo, Dak., Sept. 24.—Prairie i Danghter’s Skull. miliionaire stock ver of New| reunion, the attendance being fully fires near Kirby, yesterday, destroy- j } s coscn: Mo., Sept. 25.— Joseph Maid, ‘ s “ mie Bier ye ’ reer on | foo, living near Bland, in the south | the lo finis fas SB psu iar | impart of Gasconade county, mar | luxurious q oe ee spepebaga cel a young widow, with a daughter the remamder of her - OF many horses once famous > turf woe yeat old in last April. From everV beginning he showed great} person to the Jittle innocent, and! nually maltreated it. Four s ago the child took sick with} and now wt Fashion Par <i: ws the most pupuiar anc tere < norn- ing when she passed ay rong the people at the tarm. Li leath | | jilsand fever. One evening, when | ada city attraction sso. Visi- techild was unusually restless, the | tors to Prenton were parent tore it from its mother, held »wed : | to depart without * sight o: tbe mare j | | that lowered the trotting record to! i | a < > urc} al G Ismoit York. He purchased Guldsmuth | 40,000. The muster roll of veterans ed 2,600 bushels of wheat belonging i to Harvey Williams, and all of H, i alone exceeded 10,000. The parade J Loveland’s crop and his house and } in the morning was a monster affair, between 7,000 and S,o00 veterans being in the ranks, together with a | tull turnout of every civil society in i barn. Mrs. Loveland narrowly , escaped by running to Coohe with her baby in her srms. West of Tower City, Dr. Howard lost 600 the city, the line being fully seven ; bushels ot wheat, and John Charles miles in length. fitty acres otf barley. The town itself ! was nearly r {t required nearly two hours to } | ched by the fire. ; pass a given point. The city presented a holiday ap- pearance with the stores closed and the day dedicated to the boys in blue an?! grey, A Clear Skin onder its leit arm, struck it « num- ae i iw Be acc ne oe Et. er first race of note was at Camp Gr The taiteriae. = 5 { of heavy blows with his open E he afternoon pre : } ci jaed fist on the right side of the | Newburg, June 6, 1867, when she sented a 1 appearance, fu Bie 2 a part bs beauty ; gead, and then hurled it back to its | made a record of 41-4. That | 60,000 peop! g inthe inclosure. ma — part 1 very lady i mother in a liteless condition. The was not lowered until October 7, 18- | Senator Cockrell detivered a short {1 if “tik 24 Pope what {ld suffered terribly, and lingered | 68, when she trotted at Mastic Park, | address, followed by General Carr | = s like it. Magnolia = Ge : Boston, in 2:21 1 At Buffalo, or flows wade a fe Gell Gaied «6 ; Palm both freshens and jaan unconscious conditiom v al é ’ of iowa with a few well timed re-j | besnuhes most coatinual convulsions, until two | saat I ae s nade 2:19 1-2 | marks. 5 s and 2:19 on the course on Ty voc? ¢ dys later, when death came to its ne ted Beak aan sara The ladies’ flag corps of Bedtord, } i} i August 11, She lowered he Rae ear ' ehef. On the rirth inst it was bur- i * ne eee "lia. gave bition drill that was rs Rampant at Sedalia if e record two seconds at M ukee on ee € ee s 5 f ed, and though the step-father show- ee ' one Bie "| exceptiona tine. This was tol-| ie 5 ee i} September 1 1SS45. ud »ble |; a 3 Sedaha, Mo., Sept. 24.—The } adconsiderable nervousness at the oe 1. Budd Doble | lowed by adress parade and a review | a ’ - ere $-—The | : was then her ower, having bought} funeral no suspicions were aroused, . He had circulated a report that the duld had fallen trom the bed, and mder threats of violence had pre- her for $20,coo in On the lowering ot her record Henry Ne smith bought her for $35,000. Her ‘ld August 19, 1874, and her best time, record became 116 at Spring yented his wite from stating the real cause of death. Not until several E 2:14, Was made in the same season, | days after the tuneral, when Finn) | hy ake . ’ September 21, 1874, atthe Mastic went to work in the neighborhood, ; ai i had h medic mite ts be outlet ca a veataiont e perm) C s vite te > c | ? p Atter that she trotted at 2:14 at Bel-! Mrs. Finn at once fled to the house ; 3. } f ae ; . Portland, Ore., Sept. 24.—‘Vhere | | asiguninr counties for the past is pre since the evening he | Sia : : : , | moath. ee Lach = is ' moat Park, Philadelphiz, on June | is great excitement at Whatcome, W. | | J. A. Paulson discovered ie struck the child. So soon as reliev- es : ae : 1 : ToubleaceasGueta ee | J: Faulson discovered a. Dur NEE iisband's presence ,23, (076. she miade three heals at | 4 -> CY<h 2 Counic ascacsmanow Hea \ glar in his store to-night and attacked gee dee 2 Sue 7s ’| Buffalo, August 3, iS 2:16,2:,thatplace. Early yesterday evening, | r | him with an axe. The urgla: i ,_ Towa, adjutant general ot the states | wets an open air reception at Smith’s of the troops by Colonel Chantry of | ‘bhere was a grand camp fire at] | the grounds to Up town there | | grocery store James E. McCor- i ; | mick was burglarized last night and i | }$20 in cash a several boxes o i ; | cigars carried away. Hi | James Larkin had a yaluable horse | | stolen last night by one of the gang i ot horse thieves that have been en- 1 nentary bali at Shot the Father and Son i {mules from the farmers in this and gaged in running off horses a A. E. Mayfield, a well known and} drew a revolver, drove Paulson from i |} 151-4.and 2:15, und trotted in 2:14 | other parents and told the vy re | 12 at Beimont Park on November | ghly respected merchant in the i er store — escaped fore the f "i 4 : ediately ar ‘ . - | = = = VOlICe CoUlc ye SuMMoOned,. it tory, Finn was immediately a |4, 1876. Her last appearance on | little town of Ferndale, was shot| o sted and Prosecuting attorney no-| | dead, and his little son, We Ww ye ae eee uni en . ad, i s little son, Wesley, was | the turf was at Toledo, on September | , > The Greatest horse breeding establish- ified toattend the preliminary exam- ition betore Squire Hometedt. Upon his arrival yesterday, however, te found the prisoner, by strategem, had succeeded in making his escape. Upon hearing the above facts, Mr. Clark at once had a coroner’s jury aummoned, the body disinterrea and am inquest held- A post-mortem | amination disclosed a fracture of St. Louis, Sept, 27.—In the vil- | the skull about two inches in length, | lage of Cottonwood Point. in this just behind the nghtear, In accord. | state, on Friday night last, two in- me with the testimony, the jury | toxicated strangers got into a des- | mdered a verdict that the child pute and then had a rough and tum- | 27, 1877, when shetried to beat 2:14 | and made 2 :231-2, 2 :211-2 and 2:22. | As she was ther 20 years old her | owner thouzhtshe had earned. She | had_ trotted in 232 races, ot which |she won 62, Her earnings were | nearly $249,000. Desperate Duel in Misseuri. i ame to its death from injuries in- ble fight over the weight of a bale ot } ficted by Joseph Finn. cotton, but they were separated by | Strenuous efforts will be made to. the bystanders. Shortly afterwards, teapture the murderer. | however, the men renewed their | Finn is about 25 years of age, | fight and mutually agreed, in order | weighes about 150 or 160 pounds,is | that neither should have an advant— fither spare built, has dark hair, blue | age over the other that they should | yes, a brown, small mustache and clasp their left hands together and | sot fair complexion. The second | tight only with ther right hands. finger of his right hand is off just Thus arranged each man with a above the nail, and the remainder of revolver i the finger is shghtly crooked. His bloody work. Seven shcts were ex- uppertrent teeth protrude forward c y making it difficult to cover them up) dead with tour bull with the lip. His lips are continu- ‘and breast, wh ally parted, giving his mouth the ap-; the ground t x Pearance of being somewhat ‘wound’ | two or three desperate wounds. vis right hand began the anged and one of the men fell i } e the other sank to eeding and dyin trom A slight lisp may be detected when he speaks. When he escaped he Wore a comparitively new pair of A Crank’s Queer Letter. Washi S boots or shoes, across the toe of one : : y the presid It ca ‘ which was a cut about an inch | eins e = : bim to resign by October 3. he and a half in length Same writer signs himselt ‘Henry N THE DEAD QUEEN. Kerp. president elect of the United | Trenton, September 25.—Gold- States. Phil. Dr. M.D., profesor of | smith Maid, who once held the proud = miltary civil juris; nee of Na- | title ot “Queen of the Turf,’” died tional miliary home, Virginia.’? He athe Fashion Stud Farm nea: adressed the president as **Grover ay, Wednesday atternoon. Cleveland, acting Was ill cnly a few hours, but it was says: **Your tunct Perceived by her keeper that her er required and Youble was a serious one, and he at after October v and are no long- acts made by you | ye null and void.” Mce telesraphed tor Hestor Brad He attacnes to the letters orders num- jo to each of : shaw, the most competent veterinari- bered from 2262 to @inthis part of the State. The lat the cat fer’s skill availed nothing, the mare 8cuimg secreta dying shortly after his arrival. A pes Dard CHE S. Mortem examination m ade to-day by tS ee eto ressing each as it Secret: lers his thanks ry ep of his laty, but the veterinary surgeon Dr. W. Wooo much atten E.Phihps, showed that the Ma Suffered from tatty degeneratron an falargement of the heart. She was 98 years old last Mav, and for seve Brit Russ ral Black years has heen living in retirement at Pashion stud far sh @ o ‘ n, where {and the son shot through the lungs. | BOCKS contain information gleaned | 1 suspicion that he was poisoned | bere pmesgetes Ad berry oes é Hii by his wife, a young French woman, | expense of Sa a us hear from Bu { epee : you, Respectfully, Bit It Sepeu ti Nutting was jealous 5 ~*SNTGOMERY WARD & CO. j tatally wounded. Just after dark ment ot American one of the many won- Now Ready for Inspection | ro scsescwt ste some unknown person rode up in front of the store and called Mayfield for and which none tavored with oppor- } : ae a \ tnnity should pass seeing is the great out. He and the boy answered the | breeding establishment of Daklawn own- i i H summons. When they appeared the edby MW Dunham at Wayne Ill. 35 tather was shot and instantly killed, miles from Chiago. His importations of . in \ jer P t t percheron horses from France to date wv have aggregated the immence sum of 3. a aecancs A = 000 000, and at the present time at Ouh- iit he assassin fled and has not been ianidicon Headlouii che celta ne ctinens captured. The motive prompting ot that race nearly all recorded with their es ea aS ees E eee OD Bene A pedegress in the Percheron Stud book ot the bloody deed and who 1s the mur Pinncetcan beleseu elit Onlaet: Cale = derer 1s not known. The boy was | rado ranges age 2000 mares and 32 impor- z Hi alive at last accounts. Every effert |- ted Percheron stallion in breeding. | will be made to capture the assassin, j 3 {and if caught he will be shot down The BUYERS’ GUIDE u Hi or hanged without ceremony. - issued Sept. and March, t pees Se eee oe ee ds each year. S@ 456 peger, | | 3 834x111 inches, with over t Poisoned by His Wife. 3,500 tllustrations —« 1 whole Picture Gallery. Clyde, Kas., Sept. 25.—John Nut- | | GIVES Wholesale Prices ss z ME : F ‘ 11 goods f ting, a farmer living near the village | PETE: . | ees oo aaniiginee. Kelis Mawr of Aimes, died suddenly on the 13th | es and oteiagertiocre rac la = ng you mse, ) Wear, inst. From information since given | have fan with. ‘These INVALUABLE by a servant girl in the tamily, there | from the =norkets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any ad- of his ions with a hired 7 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, I1!. li t man, and there had been some quar- | | Zz ii relling on Sunday morning, the 13th. | | Hi He commented on the queer taste of | ; And Viost { omplete STOCK of ‘Pi CK’S SUN F Ai tl > at | ktast and was tak- } 5 died a few nours later. | ao 2 | MILWALKEE, WI. | ite’s conduct gave rise to} 3 -e2e- | body was | } 3 - | vif GEO. W.PECK., | yet. : 5 Editer and Propricto: 4 | - -- | ‘Funniest Paper in America. Did you Sup- : ae ae - PECK'S SUN | tion of all flesh. of the most wide in the country to-d without a peer in its specialty oe - The Originator of the Celebrated Every Shown in Butler. BAD BOY Papers. Don’t Forget That you can save fron: 1 to 4 per Oe specimen Coptes Free to any cent. by porrowing money trom Jar- address, vis, Conklin & Co.. north side square, | Butler, Mo. W. L. Powe Mei | F i : | section I. hundred suit pu