The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1885, Page 1

Butler Weekly Times. you. VII. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER tect him from ; Monday, his arrest, c an ang DEATH OF MALCOM HAY. ——_- +02 0+ qhe Ex-First Assistant Postmaster General Dies at Pittsburg. a warrant was issued tor rging vith ttas— to to : oo sault with intent commit rape. He ’Squire Brown, who released him on was made pear ee Pittsburg, Pa. , Oct. 20.—Ex-First Assistant Postmaster-General Hay fied at 6:30 o’clock this morning of faa consumption He was born in Phila- | ge 2 : in 1842. After completing the Post state -_ lon the yery verge of deat: jis course of study in the university | s His trial 1s set for No- The that the | his paper. latest reports young ladv ind it is t be- | fore this issue of the Herald reaches Herald. probable that life will he « of Philadelphia at the age of 17 he} went to Missouri to engage in mer- \vntile pursuits. Three years after ye made his residence % J. where he studied law and | wasadmitted to the bar. He gna successful practice in 1865, | athe same city. Later he removi ee by Pittsburg, Of which he t citizen, being president | Tis f ee | Jéil as necalhire fae S the agp Library, a trustee | J. R. Neil has neen hired to teach ke Dollar Savings bank a | the Green View school this $e member 1n one ot the Protes- | He will take up school the first Mon- leadit | day Nove ie 40 ant Episcopal churches. | day in Novembe $40 per | month. the reader.—Pleasanton : = { in Trenton, Foster. be- - ° - Here we are again after racking our brain all these weeks to scare up a few items to send to the booming was a and winter, Price, Mr. Hay had never held public dice until made first assistant . Vilas, but had taken a_ part ‘aitical life. In i872 he was an stwe member of the state constitu- Farmers are gathering their apples in ‘than usual. | Diep.—Sunday, Oct. 18, youngest son of Mr. Mrs. Chas. Imel. The grieved parents have our heart~ 2 : : and tonal convention, serving as chairman | ofthe committee on apenditures and militia. accounts and Mr. Hay byasat the head of the Pennsylyama | Melegation to the democratic national g 4 ae 20 |} trom a protracted visit to their movention in 1880, and in that of | | sympathy. Mr, Mrs. Niel their home near Foster the 16th inst. and returned to aged darents in Virginia. 84 represented his state on the i = i of tommittee on resolutions. We are going to hear the toot | the car whistle at Foster in 60 days. Miss Iva Keating is teaching the | Mourt Zion school. Mr. Hay was a gentleman who ms highly respected as a man of} tigh character,of ability and energy aa fie was a staunch friend of Mr. | tending high school at Fort Scoit Mr, Tilden and Mr. Randall. He | nis gait. ms identified with the anti-free trade Onnthe mag of the democratic party. His) a gam Acmstroue, of @Pnpointment, which he did not seek. aq a team of mules, spring wagon und accepted at the earnest request | "it President Cleveland, was regarded with great favor. Elmer and Ada Laugtlin are night of the r4th inst.. near Hume, | and harness stolen. The mules were | dark brown, 15 hands high, about old. |coln, Ill. One spring in front and jtwo behind. The thef also took two overcoats and one lap robe. Mr. Armstrong offers $200 reward Sad Suicide This unusually quiet neighborhood wsthrown into a fever of excite- tment last Sunday, on receiving tehorrifying intelligence ot the at- empted suicide of Miss Martin, Gangiter of James Martin, a highly Mpected citizen ot Valley township. | lis almost impussible to get the | conect particulars which led to this | ad affair, as there are numerous tonflicting rumors afloat. The par- | IS, aS near as we can learn, are | Siollows: The parties interested Wreatahterary. Atterthe literary Miss Martin expected her brother to ist her home, she dy her brother was not to be seen, property, J. B. Watkup, our genial assessor, return his books by the first of Nov We see wagon loads of goods | every day going to Foster. has already employed 10 teams to | strip coal near the state line. The | company pay 65 cents for every yard of coal laid bare. Mrs. Low are Vv , Cass county. but when was | Walkup and children relatives Kip. jtung friends and in tnd Ed. Johnson volunteered to ac- ®mpany her home, distance of we and one-half miles, Atter trav ting one mile of the distance. a thev 5 An overflowing house greeted Mr. E. D. Tannhill’s company of com- medians in **Fun on the Bristol,”’ at the matinee vesterday, and at Wticed several boys following them. upposing that Miss Martin’s brother Samong the med to meet crowd, them. the couple At this fovs scattered, but not until they had feovered that the girl’s brother was ®tone of the fn started on home, passed through to Martin’s ban old road, but, finding the boys night re Se | the ““stande Per ce ~ the **standing room only sign was | displayed at twenty minutes of eight. Mr. much oat The present company, under gang, The couple; ., says ead Tannehill’s management, 1s stronger than the one he presen agate, intending to go 3 at this house last July, Miss St. Geo: “Widow O’Brien,’’ a good one. following them, théy stopped on Setide of the road until the hoodlums Ped = At this, the boys informed Marin that his girl and Johnson Wte out in the orchard, sey is a typical is tast and turious. The remainder of the company 1s well balanced and is particularly in its musical features. The introduced second act are all clean which ex- dthe farmer’s anger, and he shot gun and started in prod: M the two. While Mr. M. ing through the orchard, John- “aand Miss Martin returned to the | ater’ s On returning the orchard, Mr. Martin accus- Sd his daughter ot having iniproper Manections with Ed, Johnson,which We denied. This accusation so ex- Sted the oirl's the Noming, while her parents were do- ing th ed agg cs the ot : : 8 specialties in the and bright, was ei and where all are so good it is hard j riminate,— Cinemnati Enquir- | 1885. to disc er, Sept. At the opera house vember 3rd. residence. Tuesday Sedaha bas furnished feelings, that in ments in two w eeks. live tewn The nextt a » Deac We to PTE revolve: eft side eart. d shot herself in elo Goss Keep Deaco Test. 2way wi t two inches above the »0k : ASON ow: mediate © and don BREN to the d City jail to pro- -Boony Ne Tor before | | contrast to zhe general run $1,000 bond, his tather endorsing | | the past year, asthe melancholy | their fun oftener depressed than elevated the | from ! is | to | ' . {this week and report a larger yield | the same weight and 8 or 10 years | The wagon was made at Lin- tor the capture of thief and return of | is going his rounds and intends to! We understand the Coal Company | and that was | re Hus- j | Tecumshe, and the fun when she is on the stage j and place we will have baptizin’ {two adults Was inaugurra’ cidedly the best stage entertainment that has appeared on the boards of the Oprea House for & number of years. ‘he Tannehill Comedy Company has captured the city, and their ‘Fun on the Bristol’? has packed the theatre and kept it In a tumultuous uproar of applause dur- ing the entire week. The company is a marked of alleged comedy companies that have afflicted city during character of this spirits of the audience by Miss St. G ‘The company is headed | ‘orge Hussey, @ comedienne of Her characterization of the *issosmothe and unctuous forgets forthe moment | that it is only art, but art so intermingled with nature that it is dificult to separate the two. As the *‘ Widow O’Brien, Miss Hussey presents “Widow O’E in its entirety that on | a character that may be met with in any of the | large cit ountry. Nothing exaggerat_ true to the life. The com- so well balanced that it is | ed or overdrawn pany in its entir | dificult to pick out any particular excellence; | | fault to find, there is none | dan as the ¢ Ihave seen Sheri- | ‘Widow,’? bat in company with Miss Hussey, he falis far below the mark. The The part should never be played by a man, for no matter how funny he may be, the fact is nev- er lost sight of that it is a man masquerading in an’s clothes. Itis the best company has visited Indianapolis in a long time a: t should not be missed by our ci he crowded hous: rour citizens have complaint.—Indianopolis Jou: At Walton’s Opera House, thas isu family of st of litle On last Friday night the Mr. town retired to be Perry Rogers, who liyes ea after some had quiet, pleasant convers When a heard Mrs. usual on passed Nohad come they Rogers Thinking her making an un- sound, she was | sleep they called disturbed in lit a not answering, hi and lifted , she . took ho} h Yof her her ip, when s gasped and was de of Mrs. Misener of this place, a sister to the wife of J. J. Brum- and to Mrs. J. W. Hower- | ton. Her funeral took place the | Baptist Church, of which member, on Sunday and wasattend- She w and | bach also at she wasa ed by concourse of people. Mr. Rogers has the sympathy of all. —Adrian Advertiser. a large A large barn, the property of Mr. Vicars near Rockville,was consumed | by fire last Thursday morning. The { building contained a quantity of hay | ; and corn, some machinery and two The horses released | trom. the burning barn atter sustain- | ing injuries that will ruin them for- | The barn, with everything | was a total loss, there was | not a cent of insurance on puidige| It 1s supposed the fire | | horses. were | ever. | else, as | or contents. | was the work of an incendiary, as | | there had been no fire about the barn | for a long time.—Appleton City | ; Standard. | Sweet Kansas. The tollowing suggestive lines were | tound on the door ot a dugout on an abandoned claim in western Kansas; 250 Feet to Water, 50 Miles to Fuel, 6 Inches to H—1. Ovr Home —Med a Lodge (Kan.) oe Little Dr-ps of Water. Here’s a Gen. H. M The in his that trom Atkinso general preserves ok, i personal acquaintance all to: Recently Nebraska, 2 preacher, at the sing-song sermon, made the fo!low- ing announcement: **Next Thursday | storv comes *s home state. th scrap becau the at ardshell or with | parties referred close a ithe Lord permitting, we will have a crik: at time of | which | doin’s on the i and three adulteresses. }On Thursday night we wil! have a | strawberry testival.and all the sisters | _} who give milk are requfested to come We will n singing early ow close the services by “Little Drops of Water, . 7? Just that beautiful litle hymn, Littie Grains looked } SAMUEL LEVY & Ml GOODS. SoS ep ek Now Ready for Inspection in Every Department at "rELE;: pest, Best delected And Most Complete Stock of Goods, Clothing, Dry BOOTS AND SHOES, WILLINERY, CARP Every Shown in Butler. Prices as Usual, Below all Competition, SAM’L LEVY & CO. ry The Confederate Association Mo., Oct nse crowd was here Louisiana, o. yesterd A procession of ex-confe formed at 10 to the | Selsus o'clock and House. called to order, which a review of marche Opera President Price the year’s Speeches were deliye Cockrell Seventy-five dollars was tak WOTAR was read. ed by Senator and others subscription tor Lieuten | Evans, of Camden county. | his eyesight after the jwar. The old man was present and | thanked the audignce. Hon. D. !1 McIntyre was elected President | the ensuing year, and Marshal! | selected tor place vho Jost close of the tor the o t meet next year. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria | When she became Miss, she clung w Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Some of the boys tied a wire across the sidewalk somewhere in town, at just what point could not be learned, | Saturday night last, for the purpose |of tripping | Effie Grimsley, struck the up pedestrians. passing th¢ and fell to the v Con as this cannot be ex There trick equal to it in innate cussed applied } to ad wire | hurt quite severely. tempt tor | such meanness pressed by tongue. is and a horsewhip properly | would be the best medicine Persons thus thrown of a very | minister. re | liable to sustain injuries serious nly badly nature—an | may be broken, or If the ot his name will be published a person hurt otherwise. Stan | find out the name the | ' world .— Appleton U uty Sti andard _ Many a Lady | is beautiful, all but her skin; | and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beautyontheskin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. Truste ’*s Sale. Whereas, George KR. Porte clared himselt to be single ried), by his deed of trust, bearing September 23d, 1S$2, and d in the recorder’s offi ce Missouri, in Book No. 23, page 572, conveyed to the undersigned t trustee the following described real » situate, d t e county, of Bates te of Missouri, to-wit: The north southw t section t (28),to one (41) of range thirty-two (32 taining forty acres more ¢ trust, liowever,tor the followir In trust to sec and and, rem requ and by the a terms of s Wedne betweer noon of tha the court ho ot Ba d reale blic vendue, tor cash se, in the cit cour vd sell at p muc LADIES: With H ER’ TAtLon SyveTem Dresses to fit, without oral instracts makers pronounce it perfect. Price f Book and Double Tracing Wheel, 6% TO INTRODUCE. A System, Book an} Whee! receipt of $1.09. Address JOHN © wi HANOVER, CINCIS MARRIAGE GUIDE ATI, O Mo., the great Byeciaiist. Conscitation an4