The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1888, Page 2

i The Democratic Wagon. Air: ‘*Wait for the Wagon.’”” Come, all ye sons of freedom And help to swell the throng. We're going to the White House— Bo and go along; Cleveland is the driver, With Thurman by his side, So jump into the wagen, boys, And all take a ride Cmonce:—Jump into the wagon— The democratic wagoa— Jamp into t! And all take s ride. Our wagen ia a good one, It’s large and safe sud sound— The best in all the country ‘That ever has been found; ‘The seats are made ef Hick’ry weed— ‘They’ re easy, long and wide, And lined with Jackson’s overcoat, So come and takes ride. Cherus. We want a crowd of Jolly boys Te help us win the fight Against Protection’s Rebber Kings, That rule us with their might; We’re armed with Truth and Justice,too, We ask naught else beside, So jump tate the wagon, beys, And all take a ride. Chorus We’re going to down the rads again, Hoosier Ben and all; Levi Morton’s lengthy purse Can’t save them from the fall; Soif you'd like to have some fan And see ’em run and hide, mp in our wagon. boys, And all take a ride, Chorus. $i "TING DEATH. PLOT The Seeming Silence of the Chi- eago Anarchists Found to Conceal Murderous Plans. A Scheme of Wholesale Destruction Unearthed By the Police Just in Time. Chicago, July 17.—By bold, time- ly action, Inspector Bonfield this morning probably saved the lives of | can party seems himself and Judges Gary and Grin- nell, bombs, a revolver and a knife, and as the owner of these articles step- ped to the sidewalk he was arrested by Bontield in person and taken to}]the Union Tabernacle, the pohce station. rests were made later. When questioned as to what the |eannot conscientiously prisoners intended to do Inspector Bonfield confined himself to saying: “There was a conspiracy of long | ly will they answer In a small frame house in the | they are in sore need of vicinity of Ashland avenue and 33rd | take such a stand on the whi street were found twelve dynamite | question that they drive away Two other ar-| City, says: “Ordinarily I would vote | ly. to be blown to the sky at the same|In other words, time and a wholesale reign of terror inaugurated. 17,000 votes. | Never since the first election of Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1 to 3 days for 75 cents by Detchon’s | Wan Buren has the outlook at so “Mystic Cure.’ Do not suffer and waste early a stage of the campaign looked money on other remedies. Thts abso | lutely never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- | 80 favorable for the democrats. As DOWN, Druggist, Butler, Mo. S-om. Mr. Dana says: “The election of aa | Cleveland and Thurman isa foregone | conclusion, and the strong proba- that they will th and Free Whisky platform adopted | bilities are that they wil sweep the i | country by the biggest majority that ope ee any presidential canutiaes have had re-/ | since Grant crushed Greeley. The Political Drift. Our prediction that the Embargo | many old-time republicans as leasing them from any further obli- | gation of loyalty to a party which | Mosby's Tragic Fate. has repudiated nearly all its former Mexico, Mo.. July 17.—An inquest doctrines is being verified every | over the remains of W. S. Mosby, y- ‘who was killed last night by Mark The Hon. Seth Low, ex-mayor of | Stevenson at the iatter’s home, Brooklyn, says: “The policy outlined Stevenson in the platform is a policy in which, harvesting firmly, I do not believe, and in behalf was ‘held this morning. has been in the for the last w county nd was not expected of which I can make no fight.” home until to-day. but rain interfered Rev. Richard S. Storrs, pastor of | with his work and he came home the Church of the Pilgrims, and since | yesterday. When Mosby visited the Mr. Beecher’s death the most emi- house last night he evidently thought nent of Brooklyn's clergymen, says) Stevenson was uway, for he bolted compendiously: “I must take to the jn without knoe king. He is not a woods. drinking man. and his familiarity is Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, another | believed to be due to his having been Brooklyn clergyman of national rep- | there often before. utation, says: “I enter my earnest Mosby was a deacon in the Chris- protest against the reactiouary (tian church, and a teacher in the ‘plank’ on the most controverted | Snnday-school. He ‘was elected question of the hour. Instead of | prosecuting attorney in 1SS6, and taking off the burdens from necessaries of life, it would this year again without opposition. give us The affair has created a sensation free pipesand free whiskey! It would | peyoud ything ever experi bring in a carnival of Beelzebub and p 1 little else was discussed Bacchus all over the land. to dar. Stevenson is in jail, but it Hon. A. M. Schaufller, supe is thoueht he will soon be released- 8 The 7 ad ent of New York C **Whom the icy Missi gods wd asa rived to-day au the prostrated by they first make mad.” The republi- | awfu) affair, She has been married about to prove the | about a wear, is health, truth of this proverb. For while! anu it is thought the shock will kill votes. they key who otherwise would vote ticket.” Rev. George J Mingins, pastor of New York the republican ticket, but this year I Disemboweled by a Bull. do so. It} a German farmer Peter Gockley, seems to me the republicans have | ron Muncie road, made a grevious error, and grievious- of Kansas City, for it. The| | Kan., was disemboweled at 4 o'clock standing and it was about to be put | republican platform, as put forth at! | yesterday morning by a vicious Jer- into execution. use the dynamite on Judge Gary, Grinnell and myself. The chief pris- | idea of advocating free whiskey is | Gockley. oner is an old anarchists and was | preposterous.” prominent in the schemes of Hay- market times.” Before making the first arrest, Bonfield had the house surrounded | Nelson, the leading St. Louis manu- by five picked officers. Just as day- light was breaking the inspector was | platform. joined in the vicinity by a stranger | ent of a New York newspaper secured and a few minutes later a man emerged from the house. The stran- gers nudged Bonfield and an order | Rieke said: was given to the men, who closed on | vote the republican ticket all along. { the man. He made a desperate fight, but was quickly overpowered eal place in charge of- two of the offi- cers. Bonfield and the other officers then rushed into the house. They were met on the stairs by a woman, the wife of the man who had been eap- tured, but she was brushed aside and the police, guided by the stran- ger, entered a hall bed-room, where hidden in a corner the inspector found an even dozen dynamite cart- ridges wrapped in brown paper. A further search of the room disclos- ed, hidden in the bed, a large revol- ver and a dagger. Some bundles of letters and other papers were also found. Then a patrol wagon called, and the prisoner was taken td the station. The officers next went to a house some distance away which it is supposed was Quinn street. ‘Here the other two arrests were made and all three captives taken to the cen- tral station. Inspector Bontield is reported to | have said privately that the plot was a well arranged one. About twenty determined murderers were in th e | conspiracy and they were at a cer- tain hour after midnight to be at the | homes of Grinnell, Gary, Bonfield, Frank Walker, General Stiles anc others prominent in the proseeution of the anarchists. be placed these and Dyaamite wa: the poweriul beneath the They intended to | Chicago, is the result of queer poli- sey bull. The animal was running tics and defective statesmanship. The | in a pasture and had been lassoed by The old farmer was in the ' act of fastening a halter rein to a In the west the defection is even! ring in the bull's nose when by a greater. We have already placed on | sudden movement he was thrown to record the declaration of Mr. N. O. | the ground and pinued there by the janimal one horn enterizg the left facturer, that he could not stand the | a frightful wound In Chicago a correspond- i length through Is protruded. Mrs. Thiret, who is now past 50 and whose husband is the owner of the farm, heard Gockley’s groans and bravely rushed to the rescue with a hoe for a weapon. When she arrived upon the scene the animal was snorting with rage, and as he was inthe act of making another Sunday night Dr. Lorrimer preached | plunge at the wounded man she to a crowded house on the political | struck him_over the head with the situation, and in the midst of his} hoe and succeeded in driving him discourse raised both hands and | away. exclaimed: “We wi:l vote for Fisk,” Messengers were sent to the city which declaration was applauded. 1 ;and Drs. Ramsey and Troutman “Old Hutch,” the Board of Trade | hastened to the Thiret farm. Al- man, says he cannot stomach the | though writhing in agony Grockley republican platform, and so will vote | was conscious and related his ter- for Fisk. These have all been re- | yible experience. An examination of publicans. the wound was made and the bowels Wednesday's issue of the Chicago ! were restored to their proper place. Times contained an eight-page sup-' The wound in the groin, which is plement giving’ brief interviews se- between six and inches cured by its correspondents with length, was sewed up and everything representative county | ; Was done to relieve the sufferer. The of nine of the Western and North-, {physicians stated that Groekley's groin and making eight which the bowe inches in in a single day the following decla- ration from business men: Henry | “I have been a fool to} Iam going to vote the prohibition | ticket." F. L. Eastman said: ~The! platform will kill the party. Cleve- land will bethe next president.” Last eight in men in every western States. In Indiana expres-| recovery was the next thing to an sions were obtained from 383 men. imposibility. The old gentleman democrats and republicans. Ofthese,' became unconscious through the ten republicans declared in favor of ; Cleveland, and orly one democrat was found who announced that he day, and late last night he was re- ported dying. Grockley. gether with his sons. was employed by Mr. Thiret, an old settler. to till the farm. The bull was the property of Mr. Thiret. and when inthe stable as. centle ass as ge ntie as a who is 59 years old, to- , Would support Harrison. while two {democrats and one republican will favor the Ee tior “Thi ot 2 7 eandidaies. he Times in lamb. ‘but when loose he was a te On Tuesday evening —hansas were to be touched offsimultaneous-| taken to-day, therefore, the indi- | eations are that this plurality would The Board of Trade building was , be increased by over 11,500 votes.” Cleveland would +beat Harrison in his own state by | | r to WASH MIDDLETON KILLED. The Notorious Outlaw Shot Dead by a Brave Young Man. Clarksville, Ark., July 18.—News has reached this city of the killing of Wash Middleton, the most noted outlaw of northwest Arkansas. About six months ago he was captured in Missouri, tried and convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary, but escap- ed and started for Newton county, this state. his old home. He was pursued by two officers, who over- took him a short distance this side of Springfield and called on him to surrender. He answered them by opening fire on them, killing both of them instantly. A large reward was then offered for the outlaw, dead or alive, and a young man named Small, of Spring- field, followed him to Jasper. New- ton county, at which place he over- took him, and at a picnie called on him to throw up his hands. Mid- dleton attempted to draw a weapon and was shot dead. He was a man 50 years old and had killed over 25 men in this and surrounding coun- ties. His lawlessness began during } the war, in which he was a federal bushwhacker, and since that time he to the has been a constant terror | whole country. Middleton wasa member ot a Bald Knob company in Missouri and last May two years ago shot and killed Samuel Snapp. one of his anti-Bald Knobber neighbors, at { Kirbyville, Taney county. Mo. The two men met in front of Kit Peas’ store and became engaged in an altercation the bald knobber lie was exchange drew his estion when 1 Middle- shot killing him in- napp being unarmed. Mid- dleton escaped but subsequently sur- rendered and October circuit court revol and ton Snapp three times. stantly, S: last was the at Forsythe, the jury assessing his pun- ishment at forty years in the peni- The however, re- duced the sentence to 21 years and the second night after he escaped from jail. It is alleged that he was assisted by his son, John. Seven of his brother Bald Knobbers it is claimed were on the jury that con- victed him. convicted in tentiary. court, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chipped Hands, Chlblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box. For sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists. A Baby In a Valise. Toledo, O., July 17.—Early this morning Patrolman Romer walked into the police station with a prisoner carrying an ordinary black valise in his hand. He ordered the doorkeeper to lock the fellow up. The prisoner gave his name as Herbert E. Nobles, M. D., of Stony Ridge, and the charge of murder was placed against his name. He was locked up in the pad- ded cell, and upon opening the valise the officers were horrified to find the dead body of an infant evidently only afew hours old. Shortly afterward Mrs. Mary Hughes was arrested, charged with being an accessory to the murder. The officers, who were witnesses to all that passed that night, say that the child’s erying ap- parently disturbed the young woman and that she inquired: “Can't you stop that child's crying?” Shortly after this the cries that disturbed the mother ceased forever. About 4 o'clock the doctor took the infant then dead, wrapped it up and placed it in his valise. He hurried to the depot, and when arrested would have dropped the valise in the river had not an officer prevented him from doing so. The name of the girl is said to be Lillie Lutz. She is the daughter of a wealthy farmer resid- ing near this city. Dont Experiment. cannot afford to waste time in ex ng when your lungs Tipe always ry ie aac I will pay the highest market price in Cash a for all kinds WOOL offered. : Wool Sacks Furnished on Application.” LEWIS HOFFMAN NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. March 3 M’ FARLAND BROS. 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