The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 7

| | OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its | Coeper, of the Kansas City “Sunbeap.” American to-morrow will publish an | The Revelatons of a Negro—The Lown- [ AN EDITOR ASSAULTED TW ICE. CONKLING AND BLAINE j A MASSACRE PLANNED. | Nashville, Tenn., May 7.—The | BUTLEL letter up, saying angrily: “-Tell the president that I am Secretary of war.” companion disease Rheumatism is ae - oa : i TIONAL RAN ' ececusistingay Pimiesn wie coud Beaten.—Other Editers in Trouble. eae with A. M. Hughes, Jr. des County Troubles “Carney turned away but before guickly e are needlessly suf- chairman of the ublican state ex- e wilds oo fering. ‘Ath-lo-pho-roe will do for ——— nr ae a ss aay a he left the building the secretary ; eee fotiierein bat it did for the following Springfield, Mo., May 8.—Yester- se = mii = = din, e | Mieeccmasaie: Ae May 9.5 sent after him anda k interview ‘ parti ig ure of Roscoe Conkling to active: | = Se Jed in it en af a Ind, Oct. 3, 2 en y ane’s alizing bes saaices wit oes ee day afternoon R. M. iB Cooper, pub ly support James G. Blaine in the | &"S°2 Shepherd. a negro, who was aa is Semue — pera House Block, thing, bat in rainy Tally heard of Athyo. lisher of the Kansas City Sunbeam. | eee ass. Mr, | {tally shot in the fight with the extraordinary pewers. pore Sere cioe eta fant | who has his home here and is here’ Rees canvass. 4 = Haris mosee asta oe le “Lane's suicide was in no way ee of Alnbeberce and one of Pills, I foun aus = 5 Hughes gives these facts, never be- | SBeriff's posselast hursday evening. | 4 2 uae LE = that I wasentirely well. think the medi- | visiting his family, was severely as- 2 2 | : : - due to his political quarrells. He BUTLER, MO. Ea ee 8 3 ya", fore made public. In brief, Mr.) Who has since died, made a}iiq pee i : CaauxceY B. REDDICE. saulted by Thomas Morrow. one of ce eae ap seus ie .| bad become reconciled to Carney d Mt, Carmel, Di.. Dec. 26, 1547. ns : ue |Hughes said that soon after Mr. | S¥O™ statement in the presence of “ . ae — Athlophores in my familyand | Springfield’s substantial citizens. : and his publie position seemed se- T have used find it to be the greatest medicine for neu- ‘in existence. and having had its fangs four witne: regarding the pur- aay ‘ : : gs g pur En nchonmeforthepast Wyearsiknow | The provocation was an article writ- whereot pose and extent the negro plot in Lowndes county, for participation in which forty-eight negroes have been arrested. cure, when certain dishonorable | Blaine was nominated, Senator Chaf- Ispeak, Mus, JULIA CHILTON. s 3 . _-_ | fee, th -in-law ga Send 6 cents for the beantiful colored pie- | ten and published by Cooper in his | eo ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” paper charging Morrow inferentially | Jr., and one of the foremost repub- THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y. : 5 ‘ ican i x ealizi 2 i with unc ane intimacy with his aunt, hican in the west, realizing the im- ee | portance of securing the assistance apital. - $66,000. proceedings on his part, in connee- tion with Indian traders, became : known. After failing to exculpate hed himself, and trying in vain to secure : LUS -- $5,500 1 -- President WN H. SULLENS.- Hl we and respected widow of oe eh eee POWELL,.-- Vice President. | CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, |° Z lof Mr. Conkling for Mr. Blaine in| He s#/d that last Friday night had ; ; KE WALTOS «+e---Cashier. | To re Eprron—Please inform y. — city, in whose family aie = =e for Mr. Blaine in been appointed as the a for a - foreign appointment from the RUE JENKINS, +++ Ast Ca shier, | ers that I have a positive remedy for the has lived from early boyhood. ew York, came east and went to eneral massacre of the white: ee WW KINNEY... -Clerk and Collector. a use thousa hs: Sie noeele ainda touthe | New York for that especial purpose; | & 5 vetes: | mouth and discharged it. Though The negro Masonie lodges in Lowndes, Crenshaw and Butler counties were the immediate plot- ters, but they were supported by the lodges throughout the United States, which had resolved to pro- tect their color in the future at all hazards. Bob Robinson and Neal Magum were the local leaders. All members of the local lodges were notified that if they fail to do their part in massacre they would be put to death. The negroes declared | that Senator Chaffee, as the result |of aprolonged and earnest confer- acd The Ga ‘grate | with Mr. Conkling, secured from him the promise that if Mr. aes | Blaine would write him a_ personal feiitin letter requesting his assistance that ee are Jee he (Mr. Conkling) would reply in an ae open letter with a pledge to actively Macon, Mo., May 8.—Editor | SUPPort him in the canvass; that Nore the Denison Senator Chaffee, enthused at his est veces tees oe success with Mr. Conkling, got on 5 5 Aas : the fi fect of wounds inflicted by editor J. | Tene mobs let News York after this pledge was given by him the wound would have killed an or- dinary man immediately, he lived 10 days, dying July 10, 1: I shall be glad to send two dy PREE tosny of yo sumption if th lady's sons as being illegitimate and stigmatized fie, dead husband as a worthless dru DIRECTORS , ,T.C. Boulware, Booker Powell, |. Tucker, Green W. Walton, ej» H Sullens, John Deerwester, R, Simpson Dr. N. L. Whipple nk Voris, Wo, E, Walton, H. Dutcher J- Rue Jenkins. one of the sous inet Cooper on the street ant } Ou biity, be ing A great deal of labor is lost to the world for the want of a little cour- age. Every day sends to their graves a number of obscure men who have only remained in obscuri- ty because their timidity has pre- vented them from making a fifst ef- fort, and who, if they had only been induced to begin, would have, in all 1Si- vented from interference Receives deposits, loans money, and sacts a general banking business. Weextend to ourcustomers every ac- modation consistent with sate bank- CORRESPONDENTS. . : ye i : oa 5 = Nat’ Bank Kansas City ae and went to see Mr. Blaine at his | ‘bey had endured the mistreatment probability, gone AL eres So rest 3 on . er > st rae ¢ ic 9 pare ee re: S = i san ° : nayeer fe The ne hNational Bank - ‘St. Louis. son on the street last night, and Tee are: Cerri eh eellof the whites long enough, and pro- the career of fame. The fact anover National Bank - New York. drawing a revolver told Hudson to a ae posed to end it with bloodshed if that in doing anything in the world explained, and Mr. Blaine promptly wrote the desired letter to Mr. Conk- ling. This letter was given to Walk- d by him in halt, that he should never allow him to come near him as long as he ear- worth doing, we must not stand shivering on the bank thinking of the cold and danger. but jump in necessary. The prompt action of the sheriff's nd the troops defeated the 1 ended the trouble for the BATES COUNTY ational Bank, (Organized in 1871.) 1 “that murderous weapon,” re to Huds i posse plot time being, but there are fears of er Blaine to be earri | person to Mr. Conkling as a delicate compliment, and Senator Chaffee, pecjeen that his mission was done, $s iron cane. and serar as well as we otob ean. It will not perpe ly calculating risks and adjusting fered and bloodshed was prevented. Pueblo, Col... May 8.—Ed_ Pri This celebra another outbre tallion im- ported tro c , will 1 nice chanc OF BUTLER, MC. : , pot St. Joseph, Mo., traveling aoa romp the ssd tle Man Decalh Ae nin ee SSS It did very well before the tlood s a soe ee ously awaited the publication of Phe Revolt Against Lane in “62. : ee : sore) Geli is {severely assaulted W. B. McKinney |) = A ie 5 Mr. Willis J. Abb ant p | When aman could consult his friends 1,800 por Ee : z : | the response from Mr. Conkling, but Mr. Willis J. Abbott, auth ra) i 5 S : last night. McKinney is the busi- upon an intended publication for 1. it never cai ring Mr. B} New Yor! k, s house, stop Investigation proved ried the letter to TROMPEUR. oe celeb 1s prep apital paid in, - - $75,000. wplus - - - + $71.000}1 ness manager and local editor of the one hundred and fifty years and live 2 Story of Ki for Loth- rop’s “St ories of me States” series. A Star reporter asked him this morn- the ¢ nu revolt thi Press. Price accused him x to see suecess for six or seven cen y to Mar. ved at the mous letters to Mrs. turies afterward. But xt present a 1 republican headquarters, man waits and doubts and consults his — er and wi iends, till one day he t ft TYGARD, - - - . ME WBEK RY, of the re Senator it Mr. ish of Peas Ls irc ing Yr and we public les and his urpose of his pres- to Steve Elkins, ts and that he has lost so much time in Lane in 1862. which Ingalls and others under the the regular republi newspapers. ‘Briefly stated” Mr. Abbott. “Senator Lane’s quarrel with the authorities of Kansas was based WE SUITS In every style price and quality sixty-five years of as imman of t repub- ional executive ¢ : x : z consulting first cousins and parca two others. These man- ot the best sad Full and complete pedigre horses ean be out doubt the bred horses in can be seen on tor themselves. requested to cx ; - : lar friends, that he has no more ided that it was best to ig 1 that the letter must not reach him. Accordingly, Bonds to the Amount of Sé Forfeited. 1 in.. May 8.—The case of Captain George E. Ha time to follow their advice. nore Conklir There is so little time for oy pre upon his pretensions to the military control of the state. Robinson and Caney, who filled the gubernatorial squenmishness it was suppressed and the world is. ex- knows the rest. The opportunity slips away. und see my stoc 1imosity of Ste president of the et une indict- E E 2 Deca ° z The very period of ch ade to Order mee ae = 1 = = : ei Mr. Conkling was intensified at the } chair of the state during the civil]. ne veryeRe . : 17-3m. The Wild Dutct selling intoxi s. was called ditional ait ‘ iY Blas oat | war period, bitterly contested thes &@ man chooses to ventur is a additional allront ar ane s . 2 . ary C dehoee Bo! ~ wie } yesterday in the district court, but : s een ae so confined that itis no bad rule to pretensions, but Lane's influence with Lincoln and Stanton enabled New York. Mr. Hughes was_ posi- tive that these statements were cor- rect, for they came directly from one [guaranteed a fit ine y case alland see me, up st North Main Street. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. the defendant was absent 1d the preach up the necessity, in suel: in- court instructed the bailiffs to find and bring him to court. but an all day's search failed to get any trace of him. Bonds amounting to $19,- 000 were forfeited and suit begun to recover the amount. Eight other cases were called and not a defendant was on hand. In each case suit was begun on bonds Those forfeited amounted to & 000. The court promises to contin- P Seat as - : of alittle violence done to him to maintain his supremacy until ee ; 1864, when Governor Carney went to Washington and by personal inter- views with the president and secre. tary of war secured for himself the recognition that was given the gov- ernor of every other state. At the CURES WHEE ALL SE FAIL Best od. Use the feelings, and of efforts n of the gentlemen who suppressed the letter. This man revealed the circumstauces efter the death of Conkling and when it was not thought that Blaine would go be- fore the next convention. defiance of striet and sober ¢ tions. Golamtsne “Mo. > May 9.—Allen Vawter and Marshall Hultz. nei bors, living south of here, had been I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life—A. H. DowELL, Editor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23. 1S87. onths over at variance for some road matters. Both were in town opening of the war the state authori- ised volunteer troops in the usual manner, and after this work was done Lane appeared, clothed with vague military powers, and taking command of the state forces began making predatory raids into Missouri. His course was deprecat- ed by the Kansas authorities as well as by the officers of the regular army, on the ¢ound that he was stirring up useless strife. While ties r: Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. vA The Best Salve in the world for Cnts pes aie Vas leone tos ie ee 3 3 Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever ue the joint cases until all are tried. | Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erun- a ae tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay English Spavin Liniment removes all required. 2 Itis Gee to nine eEeEl [ch sof, or calloused lumps and blem-| satistaction, or money refnnded. Prive wanes from horses, plood spavin, curd, per box, 25 cts For saleby all Drug- splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and | gists. wollen throat, coughs, ete. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. W Sold by W. J. Lansdown, Dr ler, Mo. some fifteen or twenty nu advance of Hultz, but the latter overtook him about 2 mile from d, 520 Arch Street, Philad’a, Pas The sh Medi- A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT : cine E EESso torte aoe eaTauMit, HAY FEY {, HEADACIUE, DEBILITY, RHE ConsuMPTION. Children Arisa, RECRALGIA ‘and all Chronic aud Nervous Disere take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. home when hot w ensue re- sulting in Hultz shooti ter him lying on four times and leavin; the ground face downward. Phiysi- Kansas City, May 9.—George W. ee Dixon, the man who obtained the al- Jadge Reed's Assailants Threatened | leged confession from Charles Ward by a Mob: that he was the slayer of Allen Hyn- Louisville, Ky.. May 8—John J. | son, was tried this afternoon in the Cornelison, who, on December 10, Nessa court on the charge of biga- 1884, horse-whipped superior judge | ™- In 1871 Dixon married Mary Richard Reed. at Mount Sterling, | Estes in Lincoln county, this state. ;In 1875 he married Sarah Gale in | Illinois. In 1880 he procured a di- vorce from his first wife and came arraigned at the time of the as-|'° this city a -d Evgenie but was not convicted till April | | Eo aens lawyers introduced 3. 1887. when he was sentenced to | the divorce papers in evidence. He three years in jail. the offence not | imed that the second marriage being a penitentiary penalty. Con-| ¥°S illegal and that Dixon was free stant attempts have been made to to marry whom he pleased. Judge White grew angry and refused to cians were summoned from here PISO’S CURE FOR_, pum Ties pee ALL, et ELSE ws eos aster! we g : ahs necompundinne CONSUMPTION ~ tall over the world. Nherty to refer to the who bare tried thelr went: HON, WILLE LEY, Member of Cons Philadetphia, RAV. VECTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Lae Observer, Fi Jphia. REV. CHAR CUSH. 40: 5 |Miosoui Pacific R ) HUVLRR, Eastom, ited Stateas once = as death seemed near, his statement was taken. there was some secession sentiment in Missouri, there had been no overt acts of war, and it seems probable that much of the border warfare was due wholly to Lane’s ill-advised zeal. When fully in control of the military forces of Kansas, Lane persuac the war department to authorize a military invasion of the southwest. representing that General Hunter joined with him in advising it. Hunter afterwards wrotethe military disclai know1- | at the camp alone on y found | Sales returning th most toacrisp. He was still glive, but died before medical aid eoylq He was still alive at uoon to uay with hope of his recovery if he sur- Hultz came gave himself vives until mor to town last nigl up this morning. Burned to Death at a Camp Fire. Palmyra, Mo., M s—Will Hassell, a fa: who, with several ing out. was left b3 Ky.. on account of which Reed com- tted suicide, was brought here for | safety from violence. Cornelison | dred p y address on applicas & PALEN, i, Philadeipbia, Pa saul LO BF 1 burne authorities edge of Lar to co-operate with him, thus break- ing up the project. KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, Texas and the Southwest. | S°""" Cornelison’s release on a writ | of habeas corpus, and a suit of that | allow evidence to be introduced on “In 1862 Lane was appointed ze eh ag ec is % } sbum- e is pending here now. Three this point, claiming that at all events ‘commissioner fer recruiting in the bled and fell into and w unable to €3 e uimise jf = Wher found he was lying about twenty feet ADVERTISERS learn the exact cost n- department of Kansas.” He or; ized regiments and distributed + ' ' ; nature 4 Daily Trains, 4 citizens of Mount Sterling made af- Dixon was a bigamist. notwithstand- fidavits yesterday that Cornelison | i7g the decree of divorce. He in- : Kansas City to St, Louis, | #8 #1 danger of a mob, and he was | structed the jury accordingly. The | tary offices, but was checkmated by | from the fire. Hassel’ wasa middle ; ” | brought here last night. His ground | JU°Y ae : sas ot oe and | the refusal of Governor Robinson to aged ae Le " rie es THE : assessed his punishment at five years | - we . ras = = se : for the assault was tet Reed decid- F 3 issue the commissions. The first | No Clue to” ine Thief. dvertising'in American | cGororapos Se es ee Sere adtee tae cone the commanons. ‘Tho fet) ie ILO 1 : : bi: > COLORALO SHORT LINE | ed a ease unjustly against him. : regiment of colored troops was}; Washington, “ gay §.—Detectives pers by addressing To | The little king of Spain is eights | formed by Lane. assigned to t pe $41,000 robbery Syrup of Figs, ured only by Calitornia San Francisco, Cal., is Laxative, This «In “64 Lane’s pretensions became | shipp ved to the treasury by the $1,000,000. He is doing very well BY unbearable to the Kansas hor- | Ar a ge of Ne forvabeounester: : ities that Carney went to W: ington York Wo cked hes aay a gypsies Ea | to protest. After an interview with Bell, of telephone notoriety, is a | Lincoln he went to Secretary Stan- | Scotchman and only 40 years old. | ton. bearing a letter from the pr | de partment is doir He came to this country a poor boy, | dent, suggesting that the gove ‘20F | he matter as all but has succeeded in making his ; of Kansas should be treated like {rests between the expre _mark and a fortune, too. {other governors. Stanton tore tlie] and the bank. een months old and has a salary of eo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. ad 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLWAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Der H. € LOW ¥ any ‘,dea of catching fields are scarce, bat those who write te Sunson & Co.,Portiand, Maine, will receive free, f lafersantion about work which gure of snug little fortunes. Al! is ne"