The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1887, Page 2

pena teh asec FB } ; ) f 45 i | parns Some Secret War DIABOLICAL. Mosby Learn wa ee Be} A Missouri Paci Passenger Train Gen Intentionally and Malicious- to settlement of his nee ly Wrecked. | counts as Consul! Hong Kong. | He is soon to publish a volume of has been ive Couches Hurled Down a Fifteen Foot Embankment at the | Dunbar Crossing. | | oe | war remimscences. and collecting some data trom the arch- ives of the War Department. To- day one of the clerks asked him it he had ever heard of a proposition to buy him up during the war, as the British bought Benedict Arnold. Mosby incredulously replied that was the first he had heard of it. clerk then produced from the archives the originals of the following corres- A Faithful Engineer Belonging to Kansas City Meets a Hor- rible Death. Kansas City Star, January 13. Intormation was received here this morning that at an early hour as the Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 5, was about one mile west of Dun- bar, Neb., a station about 1So miles from this city, a misplaced rail was struck and the entire train thrown from the track. It was not, howeyer, until the arrival of Conductor S. D. Wilson, of this city, who had charge ot the train, at 11 o’clock, that any complete details could be learned. He gave the following description of the wreck: “‘We were about a mile west of Dunbar, running at the rate of 35 giles an hour, when suddenly the entire train was pitched forward, running but a short distance when ali the coaches turned upon their sides. **It was some time before I could gain possession, so great was the shock. When I picked my way trom the coach a terrible scene met my eyes. The engine had been thrown a distance ot fifty teet from the track, but, strange to say, the daggage car was carried as many feet in tront of the engine. All the coaches had been thrown from their trucks and rested upon their sides with the exception of one. I im- mediately looked around to see who was seriously injured. [ tound that engineer DeWitt had been killed and his fireman, Walter S. Gates, of this city, seriously scalded. None of the passengers were killed outright, al- though from the cries of distress that Theard I knew that a them had been injured. at once sent to Dunbar and physic- ians brought to the scene. A relief «ar was furnished as,soon as_possi- ble and the suffering conveyed to ‘the town, where they were at once cared for. <lent there were fifty-two people on the train, tourteen of whom were occupants of the two sleepers. The names of none of the injured pas sengers could be learned, but it is not thought that any ot the injuries received will prove fatal. A young lady, at one time connected with the Kansas City Museum, was badly hurt and was taken to Atchison this morning.” Conductor Wilson says that the wreck 1s regarded as the work of the Knights of Labor. The rail had been taken out and shoved in about two inches, so that it would have ‘been impossible for a train to have Cleared the break. The tools that the men had worked ‘with were found near the track and <onsisted of a claw-bar and several smaller pieces. The section house aat the junction of the Burlington & Missouri and the Missour: Pacific, ‘but a short Jistance from where the accident occurred, was found to have ‘deen robbed and tracks of two men discovered in the snow. Conductor ‘Wilson says that several members of ‘the Knights ot Labor have tor some time past exhibited signs of am- mosity toward DeWitt tor some unknown cause, and for that reason they are credited with the work. Fireman Gates said that the first intimation he had of approaching ~danger was a cry trom DeWitt: “Jim, we are gone!” The tran then lett the track, and the contents - of the boiler were emptied on parts -of his. body, leaving him in the most ypaintul and helpless position. En- i rs r 0 Stalemate baba Colorado, and for a time it Be ak Gace. F4 openly asserted that After the accident the cars been thrown so far from the track | Santa Fe was oiye that the rail had been replaced and ia pondence: Heapeuarters Cava.ry Corps, June 12, 1863.—Gen. R. Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster: Ask the Gen- eral how much ot a bribe he can stand to get Mosby’s services. There 18 a chance for him, and just now he could do valuable service in the way of information as well as humbug- ging the enemy. (Signed) A. PLEASANTON, Brigadier General. HeEApQuARTERS ARMY Potomac, June 12, 1863.—Gen. Pleasanton: If you think your scheme can succeed in regard to Mosby do not hesitate as to the matter of money. Use your own judgment, and do precise- ly what you think best tor the public interests. (Signed) Rur Brigadier General. Mosby was thunderstruck at the revelation. He searched the records in vain tor further intormation. ‘‘June 12,” said he, ‘“‘was three days after iS INGALLS, Pleasanton’s great cavalry combat with Stuart, at Station. Hooker’s army was on the north bank Brandy of the Rappahannock and Lee was moving toward Vennsylvamiua. I was operating in the rear ot Uooxer’s army, attacking his | nications ot commu- with Washington. Two days betore this T had crossed into Maryland and routed a caval at Seneca. gloomy for the Union camp Things were looking This rmy. number of was three weeks before Gettysburg. Word was No proposition, either directly or indirectly, ever came to me from Pleasanton, or anybody else, to ac- cept a bribe tor the betrayal of the At no period Confederate cause. of Ive or doing more Gamage to the Union army than during this month ot June.”’ On §June 17, as Stuart’s report shows, Moshy captured Maj. Sterling of Hooker’s staff, carrying important dispatches to Pleasanton. These were forwarded immediately to Stuart. Pleasanton was Chief of Cavalry, and Ingalls Chief Quarter- master of the Army of the Potomac at the time this correspondence pass- ed. Ingalls is now on the retired list and living in New York. Natu- rally Mosby will try to find out what tt all means. my military career was [more a At the time of the acci Ayer’s Hair Vigor Improves the beauty ot the hair ann promotes its growth. It Preveuts the accumulation ot dandruff, cleanses the scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair. Have you recieved Ayer’s Almanac for the new year? The St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado an Independent Line. Globe-Democrat. When the Globe-Democrat an- nounced—now nearly a year since— that the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado Railway Company had been tormed for the purpose ot con- structing a competing line into Mis- souri Pacific territory, the project was regarded with the usual suspic- ion, and it was treely asserted that it Was another ‘‘road on paper.’’ Time demonstrated, however, that there was something of a substantial char- acter in the enterprise, and it daily grew in the confidence of all. and the progress of the work on the line has been watched with much interest. From time to time there have been vague rumors as to the tuture of the was | the Pennsylvania Was at the back of the scheme, and 1} then the Atchison, had | Topeka and “te the credit of l 3 | being the financial end of the - everything in one half hour’s time. | prise, the Bee Line wh estines ne : . th and Burlington A new train was made up and the} also coming in for a sh i Passefgers lett at their desti s Reet. er - “Fi Gestination. | general speculation as to why the em artived in the city } line w. i ; A ; b ; as being construc with Conductor Wilson this morning, | time it was learned aa es M 2 - M. mn The | forever barred. Gim, zo banker. a wealthy Chic Billings, was fur struction ot time there has been « ce to th | company. Recently, | | President Potter, Contractor Drew | ! and John C. Orrick, the attorney for the company, went to New York os i in with reteren | business pertaining to changes | the company, and the old rumors) | were quickly revived. As to what | che Colorado may do in the future or who may secure control of the} line hereafter {nothing can be said, | as it would be mere conjecture. The | fact is, however, that neither the | Atchison or any other company has a dollar’s interest in the Colorado, | and it is to day an independent line, and no railroad company except the | Colorado itselt owns @ cent of its | That there are a is stocks or bonds. number of compamies with aa eye | on the property is true. The Mis- | souri Facific would not object to; control it, the Atchison could utilize it to great advantage, as could the Burlington. The fact that the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado is an independent line. Man’s work’s from sun to sun; Weoman’s work is never done. Work is a necessity to all: but, upon how many women especially, does it tall with the burden of the “last straw,” and this, because their peculiarly delicate constitutions are so liable to functional derangement. We can not lessen your toil, ladies, but we can make it easier tor you, by making you stronger and better able to do it. Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘ravorite Prescription” will relieve you of nervous and other weaknesses, and all the many ills peculiar to your sex. The last intelligib’e words uttered by Jon A. Logan, were: “If this isthe endl am_ ready.’’? The last words of John Quincy Adims, who di the ” roam of Capitol at Washington on th of February, 1848, were: Tin the Speaker’s This is | the end of all; Lam content." Some Writers quote the first us sae S is the last of earth,” but the most authentic version is the one we have given. —Globe Democrat. As the greatest pain cure, St.Jacobs oil is recommended by public meyotAmerica and other countries. Hon. Billa Flint, Lite Senator ot the Dominion Parlia- ment, Canada, found it to like a charm. act We still cling to the simple taith that the acme of human wisdom 1s to know when to lay down a_ poker hand. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IIL, says: “Having received so much benefit | from Electric Bitters, I teel it my duty to | let suttering humanity Know it. Haye had a running sore on my leg for eight } years: my dociors told me I would have to have th bone scraped or teg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles ot Electric Bitters and seyen boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is nowsound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fitty cents a bottle,and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by John G, Walker. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Uriah W. Crow and Charles Crow, by their deed of trust, dated March 24th f and recorded in the Recorder’s office for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 40, page 396, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twenty-six [26]. in township forty [40] of range thirty-two [32]; also the east half of lot four [4} in section five [5], and part of lots four and six [4 and 6]in the northwest quarter of section three [3] as follows, viz.: Be; inning at a point on north boundary of lot six [6] at a distance of 5 63-100 chains west of the northeast corner of said lot six [6] running thence west 5 50-100 chains, thence south 33 16-100 chains to the left bank of Marias des Cygnes river, thence with said river bank to the south boundary of lot four [4], thence east 3 50-100 chains, thence north forty [40] chains to the placeof beginning, the last two tracts being in township thirty- nine [39] of range thirty-two [32], containingin all 201 acres more or less. Which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the as oftheir four certain notes, fully deseril in said deed of trust, given for purchase money; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the first note in said deed of trust described, and the annual interest on all the other notes sailing due January ist, 1887, and whereas, the deed of trust aforesaid provides that if default be made inthe payment of said notes or either of them when the same orany = thereof shall become due and pay- able, then the whole shall become immediately dune and payable. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and = to the conditions of said deed oftrust, 1 will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, | in the city of Butler, county of Bates and atate of Missouri, on Thursday, January 27th, a. pv. 1887, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the fore: and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest aan r. M. LEN, tee. rr Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, That letters of administration upon the Estate of Belle Earhart deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates County | Probate Court in Bates County, Missou bearing date the 3rd day ot January 1887. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance, within one year trom the date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of such es- tate: and if said claims be not exhibited within two years trom the date of the | publication of this notice, they will be! J. W. Esnis, | Public Administrator. { by and d the face; also, with a discoloration of the WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, icine for weak and Ailing ‘Women and Chil- C Minerals, is com- Posed of carefully Selected Vegeta- ble Medicines, combined skill- fully, Safe and Pleasant Remedy. Sart Esr, Headac’ = Rancho, pillow ssces. ae ‘ome DR. HENDERSON. A BOOK for both a POSITIVE CURE for RHEUMATISM. $500 forany cape treatmen! jreaiest di in annals of medicine One dose gives relief: a few doses =A moves fever and pain in joints; Ci i Send statement of ease with stamp for Circulars. Call, or Or j YOu live athome, ana make more | present a petition to the township board of Deer ali ages. Anyone can do the work. Large | Words and figures as follows, to-wit: earnings sure from the first start. Costly outfit and terms free. nothing to send us yous address and find out; if you are wise you will do 60 at onc: WORKING CLASSE now prepared to furnish all classes with employ | now living on the same as his home, and that ment at home. the whole of the time, er for | no public road or thoroughfare passes through | their spare moments. fi _ le. m 50 cents to $5.00 per har ir usiness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address and test the business, we make | this offer. Tosuch as are not well satisfied we | the following described route is t! —— one dollar to pay for the trouble of | mostconvemient and practicable route from writing. | dress Gzonex Stinson & Co., Portland, Mane | hurts and many sorts of ails of | Man and beast need a cooling Pimples, Boils, Buy aUseful,Present For the Holidays, a unce Dress Patera, Cloak, Ki me MITTONS, HOODS, HOSIERY, ited, on of the events and ainful tumors, r cause; the only effect- ating them, has peo the course of Boils, which have pained tressed me every season for several years. — Ge . Plainville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayers Sarsapa- rilla effected A Perfect Cure, ad [have not been troubled si T. W. Boddy, River st., Lowell, Mass. I _ was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. — Jobn R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N.C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world.— Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Ts sold by all druggists and dealers in med- icine. Ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ® price $1; six bottles, $5. landkerchiefs, Neckwear, Set of Furs fur the Ladies, Fur Sa, 2 sloves, Mufflers, Suspenders, Necktie, fine Shirts, Collars and ¢y Shppers, or Shoes for the men. } ANOTHER WISE THING TO ny See our stock betore buying as we are too old hands at the business meet any and all competition on same quality of zoods. A J, M. McKIBBE VALUABLE INFORMATION Rubber Boots and Shoes tomes aranee of goods made from old AN rattor with asemall percentage of new, are Ss the same as the genuine goods, but the wegrer i when too late finds the difference 15 the former soon crack and are wort! Sess. Any person of cowmron ne wse willingly (if necessary) p and get goods made w ber orshoddy. This of by bayin: Lh BOAN RUE stamped plaints all beots ana shees, Call and see us. foCinaCordial CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. T is Invigorat- yt gives NEW ing and De- LIFE to the whole SYSTEM Strengtheni the Muscles, Ton- ing the NERVES, and completelyDi- gesting the food, LY Ad 0 A COMPLETE ( | Line of these Superior ONTAINS ; Goons no hurtful by leading CARRIED BY physicians, telling w to treat dis- cases at HOME, mailed, together with asctof hand- some cards by new Heliotype process, on receipt of roc. making a J. M. McKIBBEN.' For sale by all Drogst pu not keep VOLIN tile Will be seut, cuarges p FREFAKED ONLY BY Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIMORE, MD. U. 8, AL Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, dss Ty oF Bates, County of nates. | Sets nit court of said county, to the June 1 the nit court of Bates cout meee : Migsout! at the relation sud 66 the mal O. J Goodwin, plaintiff, rasan peop decty: A we of Bates plaintiff, vs. F. G. Powers, Civil action for delinquent taxes. ow at this day comes the plaintift attorneys, before the undersi; reuit court of Bates county in the Missouri, in vacation, and files her pe and affidavit, stating, onget other tl that the above named defendant, F, @. Paw is a non-resident of the state Whereupon it is ordered by the sald vacation, that said defendant be publication t! plaintiff has co against him in this court by petition davit, the object and general nature is to enforce the lien of the state of Mi the delinquent taxes of the years 1883 amounting in the aggregate to the $4.90, together with interest, costs, and fees, upon the following iS of land situated in Bates cone to wit: Lot No. nine (9) in block No. foam (14), in the west side addition to the ay Butler, Mo., and that unless the sald be and appear at the next term of be begun and holden in the city of! county, Missouri, on the first.Mo 1887, and on or before the sixth day the term shall so longcontinne, and if! before the end of the term,) and plead Peason Boat ine beeps en as confessed and judy, cording to the prayer ae adr Cree above described real estate sold to same. And it is further ordered by the clerk. said that a copy hereof be published Butler Times, a weekly newspaper Pf published in Butler, dates county. for four weeks successively, to be at least four weeks before the first re next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk sforesald = seal of said court Done at office in Order of Publication. Cor STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢., 588 vs. Bessie E. Goodwin, defendant, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorney before the undersigned clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Mo. and files his petition and a! 4 pee among other things, that defendant, Bessie E. Goodwin, is not a resident of the state of Missouri: y Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in va. cation that said defendant be notified by publi. cation Sthat plaintiff has commenced a suit against er in this court by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree fof divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore ¢on- tracted with said defendant upon the grounds that defendant has absented herself from the bed and board of plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space of more than one year, and that unless the said Bessie E. Goodwin be and appearat this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county ,onthe sixth day of June next, 1887, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue —and ifnot, then on or before the last day of said term—answer of plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered rep eee And be it further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler tall | Weekly Timxs,a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo.,:for four weeks successively, the last insertio: four weeks before the first of circuit court. in vacation rpm gestion. Mild but o &2" SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, bs at 606 a WYANDOTTE Sis KANSAS CITY, MO. alar Graduate dicing, 12 in Chicago. rere iby a Nervous aq 8) “ ual vine ond en Powethin, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal ef the circnit n free and confidential, sexes, Mlustd, sent scaled “oréein stamps | />— . court of Bates county, this Sd day TheGREAT TURKISH “SS of January, 1337 jes . AYE RHEUMATIC CURE. : Cirenit Clerk Public Notice To lay out and establish a private road in Deer Creek townstrip, Bates county, Mo., There notify Isaac Van Meter, W, S, Van Meter, Lam- bard Investment Co., and A. L. Hamilton and all others concerned or interested that I Will, on the 28th day of January, A. D. 1887, thi it fails to cure or help. Gi Jure completed in Sto 7: 606Wyandotte St., Kancas City. Ma, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ‘58. County or Bates, $§°." = the oe court of in vacation, January 7! * To the Honorable Township Board of Deer | Missouri at'the relation and to the ase Creek Township, Bates county, Missouri: | S. Catron ex-oficio collector of thé Your petitioner would respecifully represent | Bates county, in the state of 7 and peabe Spe Denceable bony That heisa | v6. Louis Geiser, defendant. # citizen and aninhabitantio} es county, Mis- “tvi taxes. souri, and that he is the owner of the following ere eres apa described real estate lots and tracts of land. |, Now at thisday comes Pimigned ¥ to-wit: All ot lot one (1) of the east half of | her attorneys, before the un Ta Ee fractional section six (6), and the north half of | thé cirenit court of Lageat ; the northeast quarter of section seven (7), all | Missouri, in vacation an ther ¢ thea in township forty-two (42), range thirty-one | *fidavit, stating eee oT ouls Geiset As®! (31), in Bates county, Missouri, and that he is st rapper ee oul ee t clerk. Whereupon it is ordered by the ht and | or touches said described land, and that he has | cation that said defendant be notified 7 ; ly earn | no outlet whatever from and tu said premises; | Cation that plaintiff has co re and a pro- | whetefore your petitioner prays your honor. | 2éainst him in this court, by peti ca time to the | able body to locate and establish him a private | davit, the object and general road from his said premises to connect with | to enforce the lein of the state some public road of this state and-county. the delinquent taxes of the years 1878, Your petitioner would further represent that | 1877 and 1585, amounting in the he best and —— of 8 2. together with commission and fees, U0} 1 scribed tracts of land situated in Bates money at work for us, than anything Creek township,. Bates county, Missouri, pe- else in this world. Capital notneed- | titioning them to lay out and establish a private ed; you are started free. Both sexes; | road in said township, which said petition is in soem cor . Better not delay. Costs you H. Hatuert & Co., Portland, Mane. ATENTION! We are Business new, Persons of either sex easi. tional sum by devoting the ¥ull particulars and outfit free. Ad- | said premises, to-wit: Beginning eight east of the northwest ee of levine rier! Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) of ae , the east half of fractional section six (6), town- | Of Christain & Condees addition. he - ship forty-two (42) ,range thirty-one (31) thence | Butler. and that unless the ssid de! north to the county line between Cass and Bates | 8nd appear et the next term of fr counties, said road to be twenty feet wide, said | be begun and holden in the city of F road running acrossland occupied by one W. | county, Missouri, on the first | S. Vanmeter and supposed to the property | 1587, and on or pefore the sixth sy if | of Isaac Van Meter, W.S Van Meter, Lam- | the term shallso long continue, | bard Investment Co. and A. L. Hamilton, | before the end of the term,) an’ | or that they have some interest in the same’ | petition accordi i to law, the 4 Wherefore your petitioner further prays that | taken as confe: and judgment ion | said road be located and established on the | cording to the prayer of said petition. On | above described route by your honorable body, | above described real estate sold to | and that you appoint three disinterested com. | same. clerk | Missioners to view the premises and to mark And it is further ordered b. the {nthe + | Ont such road and assess the damages to the | Said that acopy hereof be pub ish and | owners of the land through which said road | Tims, a weekly newspaper prim | passes, as by law required. for which your | lished in Bates county. Mo., for ep | petitioner willin duty bound ever pray. ~ | successively, the last insertion eae j 6 SAMUEL LAWSON, | four weeks before the first day of the next ofsaid court. tucivecdadh J | A true copy from the record. Weatneae coer band as clerk aforesaid ¥ ~— seal of said court hereunto Sszax/ Done at office in Butler 0B ‘ 3 tth¢ J; . 1587. th day of oe } ‘ Cirentt All Sorts of ——