The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1886, Page 2

sapere | | | “POOR OLD MISSOURL. Holding Office in ‘retary of State Ex-Confederates Missouri— McGrath on the Subject. accede There is not the semblance of truth in the statement that the ex-confed erates hold a majority of, or the most important offices in this state, in the declaration of the radical-prohibition convention, which recently met at Sedalia. ‘‘That the calling of the names of democrats holding office in like calling Missouri sounds to dy the roll of the contederate army.”” THE STATE OFFICERS. Of the State officers proper,whicl: includes the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney genera!, superin- tendent of schools, register of lands, railroad adjutant general, warden and labor commis- governor, commissioner, sioner,only seven had any connection in any capacity with the conteder- acy. THE JUDICIARY. Not one of the five judges ot the supreme court was in the southern army, and of the six judges of the courts of appeal only one had any sympathy with the south, and was not in the army. There thirty-four circuit judges in the state, ot whom only four had any identity whatever with confederacy, only three ot them were in the con- Not one of the four he ale and federate army. criminal court judges is an ex-con- federate. THE LEGISLATURI Of the fourteen democratic mem bers of congress, both senators and three of the represen es are ex confederates, and of + tourteen representatives, five who were not in the confederate army and have no sympathy therewith, were elected in confederate Ot the three districts having a large population and vote. thirty four state contederates, senators, are ex of members and twenty-three the one hundred and forty of the house the southern army. The president, president pro tem, and secretary of the s ind the speaker, ker were in sped pro tem and clerk ot the house is an ex-confeders OTHER STATE OFFICERS, Eighteen coal oil appointed by the governor; of t! two are ex-confederates, one ot the three the supreme court and courts of appeal were in the army. Nor is the state tobacco inspector an ex-contederate and neither 1s any of the clerks of the supreme court or courts of ap peal. The deputy warden, physician and chaplain of the penitentiary were not in the army. Of the members of the state boards of agn- culture, horticulture and missioner, two Not one of the boards had any southern army. inspectors are rese, and only marshals of fish com- are ex-confederates. ot these n the secretaries connection v Ot the meml the state boards of pharmacy and of ers of health, two are ex-confederate police boards of Si. Louis Kansas City have one men took part in the war onthe confed ate side Nor 1s the chiet of police ot either of these cities an ex-con federate. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, The state university has nine cura- tors. One of them was in the south ern army. The’ tour lunatic and blind asylums have _ thirty-five managers in their boards, and of this number seven are ex-contederates, The four normal schools have twenty-four regents, four of these are ex-confederates; one of the principals only of these institutions is an ex-confederate, very few of the officers and taculty were in sympathy with the south during the war, or in the confederate army. Of the one hundred or more officers of the penitentiary, only seven are known to be ex-confederates. and THE MILITIA. Of the generals commanding the several military districts of the state, not one is an ex-contederate and the same is true of the colonels com- manding the regiments, with one exception, of the governor’s staff, te adjutant general, the surgeon nd inspector general, only } | general a are ex-confederates. COUNTY OFFICERS. There is in each of the counties in | this state sixteen elective offices ! These are three county court judges, cuit and county clerks, prosecuting yroner, recorder of deeds, surer, attorney, ¢ public administrator, trea assessor, surveyor and school com- missioner; in all, 1,840. More ex- confederates are filling the office of sheriff than any other county office, average of ex-confederates is about In the offices of judges ot twelve. courty courts and probate, coroner, treasurer, as sessor and surveyor, the Of the one hundred and public adminustrator, average 1S about ten. fifty prosecuting attorneys, three are ex-confederates. And of the one hundred and fourteen school com missioners, only two were in the confederate service. DEPARTMENT CLERKS. Of the clerical force in the several state departments, numbering about thirty, two were in the confederate army. DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Only one of the tourteen members ot the democratic state committee is an ex contederate. COMPUTATION. These comprise all the important ottices of the state other than federal, and number about two thousand four hundred. Less than two hundred and fitty of them are held by cx confederates. Work, These do it- Parker's 5 Hair Balsam stops falling z hail and gl Exceptionally clean, The has not been such a “Big Injun.” | “There rior as Geronimo since the Rob Roy said Commis er Atkins. 1 s Neroism and endurance are wosur- anya i ry. I Y ta ir Ww \ | revolt that | just 1 brought t v that has just heen brou ) A close by this ure Was tarted woman, the wite of Chiet h She 1s force ot character intellectual for < La. a woman ot great and strikingly She plan- ned the escape and urged the band to desperate She the Joan of Arc ot the Apache race, The escape of Geronimo from Fort Apache took place on May 17, 1885, With him he took thirty-four bucks, eight boys and They traveled camping, squaw. deeds, was ninety-one 120 their hot upon their tracks, women. miles before and purs were did but not get in sight ot the Indians. hundreds of miles Kept up until ca o the tastness of we wW | i | | | r time eg 2 | | days escaped again. A this escape he ret into the fort } with four bucks, and seizing a white | ~ woman, told her it she did not tel him where his wife’s tent was he would kill her. The woman pointed out the squaw’s teat. Geronimo took his wife and was again at large, having accomplished one of the most daring and heroic deeds ever record- ed. The Indians most liable wo give trouble now are the Uncompahgres | inthe mountains of Colorado and those in the wilds ot Washington territory. These are not particularly but they are in where it is easy tor them to hide away, and they are liable to der.” savage, n- A Son's Deadly Work. Spokane Fails, W. T., Sept, 9.— A man named Paine committed murder in Missouri several Ago, was sentenced to hang, but made his escape and came to Wash- ington territory and settled in Oskansgan county, His whereabouts became known and a requisition was sent to Spokane Falls and placed in | stable, to serve. | named probate judge, sheriff, collector, cir- and yet there are but fifteen ex- contederates, and one of these was | elected on the radical ticket. In the office of collector, ci an county clerks and recorder, the regions | years | the hands of Jack Hubbard, a cor He took a deputy | Faikin and left Sunday \ morning tor Paine’s plac distant,secured Paine without trouble | | and placed handcuffs on him. } Paine asked to bid farewell to his} e, 100 miles | | wate i in secret, which was granted, | | and the two officers and the prisoner | | started on a buckboard tor Spol Fails about noon Wednesday. Toward son of aged 25, coming overtook the officers and began firing trom a Winchester ri The third | shot his tather, who died ten j | minutes afterward. | The officers returned the fire with dusk a Paine, on horseback, hit | revolvers, but the rar was too | }iong. The fifth shot struck Hub- | = | bard in the chin and he tell to the ground dead. Faikinthen whipped the team, but went only a_ short] ; =i distance when one of the horses feil down from a rifie wound. Young Paine made his escape. The old man, as he was dying, | confessed to Faikin that when he ! bade good-bye to his wite he told! | her to tel! their son to rescue him, } } even it he had to kill the officers. | L have been useing Tongaline for n ralgia and acute rheumatism, and I teel justified in saying that it is a most relia- bie combination. B. F. He.ndon, M. D., Barbourville, Ky. | | bition London, Sept. 10.—A_ dispatch from Vienna says that John and Jacob Tocci, the twins of Locona, who have been exhibited in almost every city in Europe as the success- famous Siamese twins are | Prat Their iy country won ors ot the | her] ino un. | re in their tenth year, having pretty, del > teatures and resembie each other exactly. They | sepe ibout as far as tenth | | rit s ive but one abdon and | one parr of legs between the two of them. Jacob moves the nght leg, | John the | They caa walk and | > their balance by locking their arms around each other’s neck. Jacob eats heartily and often and is the healthier of the two, and at is the opimion of the physicians that he Is im reality. keeping his brother | l A tew days ayo t 1 reled over ¢ cited that d ceased to flow apsed into a condition of complete gy,in w stillremams. He suffered froma similar complaint in Berlina year ago and Prof Virchaw declared at that tune thata recurrence of the lethargy would certamly put an end to the twins’ life. A at ot Vienna physicians are in attendance but they entert John’s life. and if John dies Jacob must tollow him to the grave the innocent victim of his brother’s un- governable temper. Had it not ~ | been for this occurrence physicians | have yeached } they jay upon j ns offer a strange | to all appearances Jacob, with teverish arbor all the | i ody cries; ly atthe thought that his is but the haro.nger The poor creatures are | meeting with the same tate that some years ago put an end to the lives of the Siamese twins, the second of whom died of blood poisoning atter having spent six terrible hours with the corpse of his brother. The ad. | visability of an operation to separ- ! ate the living from the dead brother was discussed at that time, but be- tore anything detinite could be de- cided upon death had done its work, The same matter 1s being discussed in the present case but the doctors | are unwilling to take the msk which is involved. The twins were to have lett Vienna on Saturday tor the United States, having made a con- tract with Barnum for a years tour at a salary ot 30,000 francs. In the event of their death a 1.ondon ana tomical museum will give the par- ents $40,000 tor the body or bodies. j ot his own. Mrs. F. W. Ingham, 472 W, Madison steet, Chicago, Ills. pelle Rei Star Cough Cure, afew doses ot which gave her entire reliiit trom a violent cold. Pric2 25 cents. Many a Lady ! | | | is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told | her how easy it is to put Beauty is Magnolia beauty on the skin. on the skin Balm. 187 In entire factur: Now over sive hun yprised the ad in the Th is this: ies the af all ie met al where strength and y are needed, a combinatir ga watch case better than soli and at ONE-HALF the cost. Over 200,000 of these cases jeweler in the tch case 18 years ago, and ¢ ago, when I purchased it, and sold i mer. ‘The case showed no signe of wear, exceyt atural to any case, and I am satisfied ‘can be i guaranteed for at least te more. Ihave he James Boss’ Gold Wateh Case for many years, © parties Who bought the first oues are carry: fox then! to-day, as well satisfied as thourh they had bought a solid gold case costing twice the money. I regard them a8 the only cases of this Kind a jeweler ehould sell who desires to give his customers the Worth of their money oF values his reputation Wat. J. Cuswax, Jeweler, Bend Scent stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Philae delphia, Pa., for handsome Mustrated Pamp dames Boss’ und Keystone Wateh Cases are (To he Continued.) & cus that ‘Boot & Shoe Makers BUOPLER, MO. made te t leather u ' nerth side of Square. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING n httle hope for <DAU: SAY & Cco.,> Ca Park Place and 24-26 Murray Street, 27 I New York. Make e3on all newspapers in the v L cn. We w rtisement one Pacha Li & WEEKLIES coy 20, Circulation 6,930,- We will insert aJ-inch adv’t 1 month in our Popular Local Usb of 1,130 daily and weekly newspapers for $60. No patent list papers are included. Send for, Cs a line of ad uested to e. Parties contemplating Ttising, large or small, are re- i for estimate of cost. Selds are searce, bat those who write te ‘Sunson & Co. Portland, Maine, will reeeive free, fall informatica work which WILLIAM JEWELL «{ COLLEGE, > LISERTY, MO. Under the Auspices of the Missoug! Baptist GENERAL ASSOCIATION. A First-Class Institution for the Education of Young Men. Three Departments— Preparatory, College, Theology. . THOROUGH TRAINING or Busin tor Teaching or for Professional Life. ee rnirey seventh year begins THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, iss. Dye! and Incidental Fees, 821-50 ver term of room rea fae! rent. fae! a lights, $2to & eed Tuition’ reer erat students and ‘cad coms Baptist siinisters por catalogue address, JAS. G. 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