The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 7

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The Best Waterproof Coat. seers keep you oa riding co eae withoct the ‘ower, "Wanted, including. fast-sel! Name this paper. BROTHERS. a CHICAGO, ILL WANTED by the oldest, largest and best known Nurseries in the Prevents Dandruff nd hat falll specialties. Outfit free. Bio and $1.00at Drugeinta Sf | ° addres at once. BROWN NURSERYMEN, ms REVOLVERS. Send stamp for price list to JOHNSON & SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. a West. Permanent EXHAUSTED VITALITY if Neate SCIENCE OF bee the great Medical Work of the age onManhood,Nerv- ous snd Physical De- = bility, Premature De- KNOW THYSELF ciine, Errors of Youth, §and the Gee miser- fes consequent thereon. 390 pages 8 vo., Line scriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, oh $1.00, by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and midd! men. Sendnow. The Gold Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Nation- al Medical Association. Address P.O. Box 1595,Bos- —— orDr. W. H. 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Sold only in ale pound cers labeled thus: jomeopathic Chemists, London, England. The WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER PEOP E ruses cen (Elapement of the and the Kouse.) Full of the oddest pranks, charmin, ———— illustrations by je artists. Selli Juvenil say of its “It sete my immensely. rulke wild with ah rht.— Hoa, Clinton By Fisk,“ Dontteend me another for Tean get the children to bed”. parably neat and elenmmt "Hon. & 8. Cox “3 well. D. D. “Jncoms Zsop and Uncle Remus,”. aGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD RROS Hall Building, Kansas Citys Minsve: +. e GENUINE ap Chimney. re imitation. Permanent posi- EE: kPATD. Any determineinneneansaae, Peculiar edvantages to be; ine ood pay. Out- RSERIES “Lonidiana, Mo. plication of It is by the ju- 8 fatal JAMES EPPS A TRAIN ROBBER'S RECORD. Cabell, United States marshal. “Bunch is a living curiosity,” re- marked a gentleman to the reporter A DUEL TO THE DEATH. The Adventurous Life Led by E. T. A Battle With Bowie Knives in a to-day. “I had occasion to sleep in Dark Room. Bunch in Texas and Elsewhere. the same room with him some months ago, and was surprised to} Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.—Some see him unbelt two navy revolvers anda bowie knife before retiring. Expressing my surprise that a pri- vate citizen should go so heavily armed, he remarked that a man who had passed through what hehad had good reason to make a walking arse- nal of himself, and with that he stripped his undershirt. The sight that presented itself was a curiosity. The man had been literally cut and chopped to pieces. His back and breast was a solid mass of scare from wounds received in battle and persenal affrays. A dozen times or more he has been shot through and through, while there was scarcely an inch upon his breast and sides, but what bore the mark of a knife or saber.” The eonundrum now is, will they capture Bunch? He is a desperate man and will not be taken without a struggle. He has a brother residing in the Indian Territory, and it is supposed that he is making for that haven of the wicked. Once therehe can bid defiance to any ordinary posse of officers and hold the fort against his enemies. Bunch is about 40 years of age, weighs about 180 pounds, and is tall and well proportioned, with dark hair and red mustache. He dresses well and is an interesting conversationalist, and will pass as an intelligent, clever gentleman in any company into which he thrown. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 14.—Dispatches from New Orleans announce the ar- rest of J. Leon Pound as an accom- plice in the recent train robbery near New Orleans, as well as that of & woman named Cora Ellis, former- ly of Tyler, Tex, who has for some months been known under the dual names of Mrs. Girard and Mrs. Buncb. Both parties allege that the chief of the gang which perpetrated the robbery E. F. Bunch, a party well s: own iu this city, and, in fact, throughout North Texas. The wo- man was captured yesterday, and Ween ies person, sewed up in her clothing, was found $1,000 in green- backs, which shealleged Bunch gave her immediately after the robbery. time ago Dr. Robert Nabers, living at Montevallo, this state, employed W. W. Shortridge, a lawyer, to col- lect a few claims against delinquent patients. The returns were not sat- isfactory. and the men quarreled. Last Saturday Nabers called at Shortridge’s office and the trouble broke out again. They finally agreed to fight with bowie knives ina dark room just off the office. Removing their coats and shoes they entered upon the floor, Few men have led a more adven- stairs. turous career than E. F. Bunch. Burn in Noxubee county, Miss., he entered the confederate army at the early age of 16 years, and by con- spicuous daring and bravery soon won his straps. At the close of the war he migrated to Amite, La., where he taught school, but becom- ing involyed in some trouble he immigrated to Texas, settling in Cook county, where he continued to follow the profession of a teacher. Bright, intelligent, with polished manners and insinuating address, he soon established himself as a popu- lar favorite, and almost before he had acquired citizenship he was elected county and district clerk. He held the office for two terms, and then, disposing of a handsome land- ed property which he had accumu- lated, moved to Wichita county, in the Panhandle, where, for a brief period, he engaged in the publica- tion of a newspaper at the county seat. in his hand. the room was Shortridge. ner. been severed, ly by the tendons. The man dead. Nabers after is Dont Experiment. You cannot aiford to waste time in ex- perimenting when your lungs are in darger. Consumption always seems, at firstonly a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upor you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coids, but be sure you get the genuine Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something justas good, orjust the same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give reliefin all Throat, lung and Chest affetions. Trial bottle tree at Walls and Holts the druggists. Large bottles $1. groes. with pain and staggered stood in the doorway. : he still had in his hand. Throughout all this time he was regarded as a madel citizen, upright in his dealings, temperate in his habits and peaceable in disposition; ab hin: but now and then will stories of dissipation and high old larks which ‘ ~ |The Missouri State Horticultural Se- received no credence were put in : ciety. Will hold its 31st annual meeting in the city of Nevada, upon invita- tion of the Vernon ccunty, Horti- cultural $Society, December 5, 6 and 7, 1888. This year of abund- ant fruit crops is the horticult- urist’s year. We wish therefore that the fruit growers of our state would make a special effort to meet with us. Matters of much interest and profit will come up and we want your viewsand your experience on all these important subjects. Our apple orchards will occupy a prominent position and we want an exhaustive discussion of our apple interests in all its branches: Our small fruits will receive care- ful attention. The peach interests of Southern Missouri should be fully discussed. Our transportation problem is an important matter for us to think about. The evening will be given to papers and speeches for entertain- ment of the public, but the day ses- sions should be made practical in the discussions. Study the program and be ready to give your views on the important mattersas they come up. If you have any matter of interest or expe- rience, be sure that you let us have it. We learn by mistake as well as success, and we trust that you will feel free to take part in all discus- sions. Quick, sharp discussions; good, practical hints; broad, liberal con- clusions; clear decided statements, are what we want in the presentation of any subject. Premiums will be given on every | variety of fruit found worthy. iinary. and New varieties and those for name | church as yet. of identification are desired. All railroads will give rates. Free entertainment will be pro- deputies | vided for all who come, at the homes | arrest | of the Nevada people. circulation, and in his new home as in his old home Capt. Bunch was esteemed one of the best citizens. One of the stories was to this ef- fect: “Bunch, while on his way to St. Louis, became intoxicated at Texarkana, and struck a negro por- ter over the head with a six-shooter. He was arrested by the marshal and placed in the ealaboose, but on searching him the marshal carelessly overlooked a revolver Bunch had concealed under his vest. As he stepped inside the cell he drew his weapon, and, covering the marshal with it, compelled that official to ehange places with him. Turning the key upon the imprisoned official Bunch coolly walked to the train which was just then ready to start, and stepping aboard continued his journey unmolested.” About eighteen months ago Bunch removed from the Panhandle, but he gave no intimation as to his fu- ture location. He was seen frequent- ly at Dalias, Fort Worth and other prominent railroad points, and when the train robbery oceurred at Ben- brook, in June, 1887, certain circum- stances led the cfficers to suspicion Bunch as one of the parties concern- ed in the affair. Whether justly sus- picioned or not, it is an open secret. But immediately after the robbery Bunch appeared in Dallas and Ft. Worth, in both of which cities he lost large sums of money at the gam- ing table, and frequently boasted there “was plenty more where that came from.” with his knife. upon the floor. Official Vote of Jackson County. 1,565, Withers 901, Mr. 2,227. Hudson 2,445, Clary 1,498. in this county. i Older than Her Husband A story was current at the time that deputy United States marshal Lum Johnson entered the Glen Lea saloon, where Bunch was drinking, and attempted his arrest on papers issued by a United States commis- sioner, but that Bunch declined to ! submit to arrest, and openly boast- ed that iets Was enough in North Texas | him, at the same time striking John- | Wha er truth there may be | Be of in this rumor is not known, but it is known that Bunch had severa! in-! } terviews not only with deputy mar- | | shal Johnson, but also with Gen. | t | is nevertheless nearly as great. not to | band who, it is said, son. the society, a long time. and i penses will get a low rate. J. Cc. EVANS, President. L. A. GOODMAN, Secretary. the role | } will me | wife. Et the room and fought blindly but desperately for nearly ten minutes. The duel was one of the most vicious ever known in Alabama. Persons living in the lower story heard the noise as the duelist rolled and ran up the When the door was broken open Nabers staggered into the office with blood streaming from a dozen gashes in his face and breast. With- out saying a word he rushed down stairs, still clasping the gory knife Lying on the floor of His head had been slashed in a horribie man- The arteries of his neck had one eye had been gouged out and his hands were cut so terribly that the fingers hung on- was leaving the office, ran out upon the street, where his bleeding face and gory gaiments spread consternation among the ne- The doctor seemed crazed wildly along the streets until he reached a store, where Albert Keenan, a negro Without a word Nabers rushed at Keenan and struck at him with the knife which The ne- gro started to run into the store when the now thoroughly msane man made another desperate lunge Keenan seized a gun which was lying on the counter and then turned to face the madman who was in the act of making another lunge The twomen clinch- ed, but Nabers, who was weak from loss of blood, was no match for his antagonist and was quickly thrown Beforehe could get upon his feet again Keenan dealt him a terrible blow upon the head with the stock of the gun then leap- ing over his body, ran into the street and cannot now be found. Na- bers never regained consciousness. Both bodies were buried yesterday, the funerals being largely attended. The official count gives the follow; ing pluralities in this county: Cleve- land 1,316, Francis 906, Claycomb 1,059, Lesueur 820, Seibert 1,038 Noland 1,232, Wood 618, McCulloch 1,101, Hennessy 1,003, Barclay, 985, Tarsney 661, Field 1,465, Teasdale McGowan Sitlington 1,615, Edwards 72, Wyatt 1,432; Hey 1,369, Wallace 2,290, Elston 409, O'Flaherty 374, Webb 1,773, Garnett 370, J. G. Smith 934, Clohesy 493, J. G. Smith 1,193 The offieial count gives Lowe, prohibitionist candidate for goveror, 487 votes in the eounty. Manring, union labor candidate for governor gets 320 votes in the county. Both ran a few votes ahead of their ticket The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps to Dr. Ward, son of the Rev. Dr. Ward of the Indepen- dent, was a genuine love match. Miss Phelps is many years the sen- ior of her husband, who is a gradu ate of the Andover Theologial sem- is not settled overa The disparity in | years while not as marked as in the tease of George Eliot and Mr. Cross, She | is a generation older than her hus- has eagerly The Rockford Hotel will be the | prosecuted his suit for her eand for The couple will con- all who ae to pay their own ex-| tinue to reside at the Mrs. Ward and | | until the young man has a call, she! of pastor's Who Gets the Tariff Taxa. As tothe laborer, I say plainly that if the tariffon pig metal was $100 a ton and every cent of it went into my pocket, I would hire my men in open market as cheap asI could. If Iwanted 200 and found 100 sitting about, I should get them cheap. If 400 were wanted and but 200 to be had, I should pay them their price. There is, in my opinion no more relation between the price of wages and the protective tariff than between it and the transit of Venus. Every manufacturer who is willing to tell the truth knows this. No man buys sugar of Jones for 10 cents that he can purchase of John- son for 8—and the manufacturer does not live who pays more for la- bor than will secure it. It's not common sense to suppose he would. If he be philanthropically inclined he will do something very different —endow some institution for the benefit of his workmen or their fam- ilies or establish baths, reading- rooms, etc., but never will he pay more for wages than supply and de- mand compel him to. A Mad Dog’s Victims. Indianapolis, Nov., 14.—A dog owned by Patrick Walsh went mad yesterday and attacked Miss Cora Walsh, an 18-year-old daughter of the owner, biting both her arms. In attempting to rescue his daughter Mr. Walsh was badly bitten on the hand. The dog then started ona mad flight through the streets with several policemen in pursuit. The dog bit fully fifty animals and finaly attacked a small child, tearing. out, one of the little fellows cheeks and: destroying an eye. After a chase of two miles the dog was killed. A Tariff Message. President Cleveland will commence his annual message to congres dur- ing the present week, and like the document that he sent in a year ago, it will be devoted almost exclusively to the tariff. He will urge congress, without regard to party policy, to pass a bill for the reduction of the revenues, and will urge the democrats as wellas the republicans to make concessions in order that it may be accomplished. The president in- tends to go out of office as he came in, arevenue reformer. After the Spoils. John W. Walker, a republican negro —a one armed man, who lost his arm while a soldier in the Union army—will be applicant for the Se- dalia post-office, and is now getting signers to his application. The re- publicans cannot object to this as Mr. Walker is one of the party and pledges himself not to give all the places to the Knights of Labor.— Sedalia Bazoo. The Japs are a progressive peo- ple, but are likely to go faster in | martial roads than in the ways of — peace. Their armyalready numbers 150,000 soldiers. Itls proposed to — increase it to 600,000. There would seem to be no reason why the Jap should be putting on war paint. Under the laws of France a per- son is reported dead by a legal offi- cial must remain dead, no matter how much he comes to life. If he wanis to live he must take some other name. That might be quite as good a method for changing one’s name as im having it done by the leg- © islature, as in this country. Things are dismal in Russia for ~ men, and marriage must be a failure among the Russian peasantry. Upon — a convict ship conveying women only to Sagalian 75 per cent of the prisoners had been convicted ot ‘ killing ssiacé husbands. ‘Nasal Catarrh Isa dangerous disease. From ite tendency to extend to the throat, bronchial tubes, and finally to im- volve the lungs in consumptive dis- ease, it should be promptly that these grave dangers may be averted. So confident : are the man- ufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarh Remedy of their ability to cope this very prevalent disease success | fully, that they have for years offer. | ed, in good faith, $500 reward for case of catarrh, no matter how bat j oF of how many years posers which they cannot cure. only 50 cents, by druggists.