The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 6

Wm, DE STEEL BINDERS AND MOWERS. MINNEAPOLIS STEEL BINDERS, Eagle Steel Wheel Hay Rakes, Buckeye | Force 'Pumps, AND CARRIAGES, BINDER TWINE. BUGGIES, WAGONS, BARBeWIRE Etc. R. R. DEACON, ee =f. RB. DEACON-:-, ——DEALER IN—— HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS CUTLERY AND GUNS. 1AGENT FOR | | ERING ij | o's Butler, Mo, SULLIVAN LOCKED UP. The Champion and His Backer, Charlie Johnson, Taken From a Train at Nashville, Tenn. A Pistol Thrust Into His Face. How- ever, Persuades Him to Go Along Quietly. Nashviile, Tenn., July 11.—When | the northbound Louisville & Nash- ville tram pulled into the City at 10:30 o’clock this morning a crowd of people surged around one of the ears to see John L. Sullvan, who was known to be on A rumor soon obtained circulation that a requisition was in the hands of the police, several of had boarded the car. sion and finally 2 struggle was seen in the car, and an officer reached over with seized the slugger’s arm and pulled board. whom Some discus- him out imto the aisle. Sullivan resisted. Muldoon, who occupied the same seat put his head out of the window and cried to the “Gentlemen, I demand crowd: protection.” His patriotic wail was | met with a variety of responses. Some cheered Sullivan and begged him to “knock the coppers out.” Others cried: “Hurrah for the Nash- ville police” and “hit him with your elub. One youngster who was hanging on the outside of the car window ducked his head behind the sill and informed the crowd that “the cops have out their guns.” After a brief struggle Sullivan was taken from the car and hustled to a carriage. In the scuffie he drew back to knoek down a police- man, when Chief Clack stucka pistol an his face and told him if he struck ke would kill him. The officers next grabbed Charlie Johnson of Brooklyn,Sullivan’s back- er, who resisted vigorously, but fi | nally began to cry with pain. During the scrimmage, Muldoon sat quietly by and was undisturbed. Ske Cleary, Sullivan's other second hid in the other excitemet, and a man named Lynch jumped off the train. Only Johnson and Sullivan were detained, although the others were wanted. The arrest was made by authori- ty of a telegram from Governor Low- xy of Mississippi to the Nashville police. Sullivan has retained ex- Attorney?General W. H. Washington who says that the officers went be-| yond their authority and cannot hold their men. An immediate attempt will be made to get the parties out on a writ of habeas corpus. Governor Lowry’s telegram offers a reward of $1,000, and it is believ- ed[that if released on the present charge Sullivan will be re-arrested in order to secure time for sition to be obtained. ed belligerents are now at the police ~ handcuffs in his hand, | American | | station in conference with their at torneys. | | ON KILRAIN’S TRAIL TOO. | Columbus, O., July 11.—Governor | Foraker to-day received the following | | telegram: Jackson, Miss., July 11.—Please | direct the police at Cincinnati to ar-| jrest Jake Kilrain, Charlie Mitchell }and Pony Moore and hold them un til a requisition reach can Charge the crime of prize fighting in this state. Ropert Lowry. |¥., in 1820. She was educated at i you. | MRS. TYLER DEAD. | Society, with its and | promise yaluable results, xs a pec- aken Witha Chill She Expires After ple we should not lose sight of indi- | vidual efforts. Write letters to your | old friends, suggest a visit from ‘them, and put into this matter your ) own individuality as an earnest of their welcome. Missouri has too long | stood inthe background. Let us not only nobly come to the front, but come prepared to remain there. The date on which harvest excur- sion tickets will be placed on sale with limitations, will be announced next week.—Henry County Demo- erat a Brief Hiness—Her Career in the White Hovse. Richmond, Va., July 10.—Mrs. ex-President Tyler died at the Ex- change hotel this evening from a con- gestive chill. Mrs. Tyler had only been at the hotel since Sunday evening, having come for avisit to her son, Lyon G. Tyler, at Williamsburg, ard was to have left here Monday ona visit to another son on the James river, but feeling unwell she kept her rooin. Tuesaday at 11 o'clock she was taken with a chill. Medical skill proved of no avail and she died at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Tyler leaves four children: Lyon G. Tyler, president of William and Mary college in Virginia; Gardi- ner G. Tyler, who lives in Charles City county, Virginia; Dr. Lacklan Tyler, of Washington City and Mrs. William Ellis of Montgomery coun- ty. Julia Gardiner Tyler, second wife of John Tyler, tenth president of the United States, was born on Gardi- ner’s Island, near East Hampton, N. FIFTEEN LOST. Another Johnstown Flood, Ths Time m New York. Albany, N. Y., July 10.—It is ree ported from Schenectady that a cloud burst washed away the New York Central railroad tracks be- tween Aikens and Tribe Hill station, about five miles west of Amsterdam and that serious blockaded had oc- curred at the break. In the vicini- ty of Johnstown, N. Y., a heavy rain caused the Cayandatta creek to be- come a raging torrent, which soon burst its dams. Two dams gave way, unable to stand the enormous pressure. A number of bridges are also reported washed away. Infor- mation has been received from Fon- da say that the water is three feet deep in the streets of that town. It is reported that a bridge across the Cayandatta creek, on which some thirty or forty people had gathered to watch the flood, gave way and it believed that number were drowned. Telegraphic communica- | Chegary Institute, New York City, | and after a short time spentin travel through Europe, she came to Wash- ‘ington with her father in 1844. A | few weeks after their arrival they ac- | cepted an invitation from President Tyler to attend a pleasure excursion | down the Potomac onthe war steam- jer Princeton. The festivities on this oceas.on were sadly marred by the a ;explosion of a gun on the vessel, | }5 + loss of life. caus! who | fathe: Among those tion is practically cut off from the S 10 ere killed was Miss Gardiner’s His body was taken to the | Scene of the flood. Governor Foraker repeated the j tele eeief of pc lice of Cincir accordance Lowry’s ed that official to aet in with Governor request. ; ernor Lowry saying: “Your request | has been complied with.” GO OUT TOO MUCH. Young Girls Too Free and Easy About the City. Humane officer McMillen said yes- | terday that since the opening of the ‘house of the Good Shepherd, eigh- | teen months ago, he had sent there ; 117 girls who had run away from | home or who were beyond the con- trol of parents. in the city entire strangers and had accidentally fallen into bad associa- tions. i Such a case as this was that | of the two Leavenworth girls who jeame here about a year ago and | | | | Broadway, but on learning the na- | and went to a cheap boarding house where their chances were little bet- | ter. They were taken to the house | of the Good Shepherd where one | was soon found and taken hume by |friends. The other still remains at the good Shepherd’s and does not want to leave. Efforts were recent- ly made to induce her to go to her relatives east, but she refused to go. Said Officer MeMillen, “I never | knew so many cases of young girls running away from home as now. Every day we have cases of this kind, and some of the names would surprise many people if known.” “How do you account for such cases becoming so numerous.” “The indiscriminate way in which young people are allowed to go out atnight. Young girls should not be permitted to go out atnight without proper escort.”—Kansas City Even- ing News. | | { | | Eupepsy, - This is what oa ought to have, in | tact, you musthave it, to enjey 1ife. | Thousands are searching tor it daily, | and monrning because they find it not, | Thousands upon thsusands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the j hope thet they may attainit. Ahd yet ; it may be had by all. We guerantee that | that Electiic Bitters, if used according } to directions and the use persisted in, | will bring you Good Digestion and oust | the demon dyspepsia and install instead | e Electric | x 2 & requi- | Bitters tor dyspepsia and all disease of ; acquaintance in a distant state con- The arrest- | Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Eupepsia. We recommend Sold at soc and $.0o per bottle by Walls & Holt, druggists. | am to Colonel Phillip Dietsch. | ati, and ask- | Foraker also sent a telegram to Gov- | Some of the cases | were those of girls who had landed | found a night's lodging at Sixth and | | ture of their surroundings they left white house, and Miss Gardiner was hhrown a great deal into the society of the Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Moisture, intense most at night; SYMPTO. and stin chigg resident, owing to the peeu- 1 2 1 worse bv jar ireun ANCES atte ine - es liar circumstances attending her | & It allowed to continue tu- futhes’s death. President Tyler’s | mors torm, which otten bleed and ulcer- = ate, beco g very sore. SWAYNeESs ivst wife had died shortly after he LINTMENT stops the itching and bleed- entered the white house, and the | ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases Se aid Mies Gardiner manic, | removes tne tumors. At druggists, or , president paid Miss Gardiner m by mail, for so cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, ' ed atiention, which resulted in their | Philadelphia. marriage in New York | 26, 1844. months of President 321 yr City, June a A Bridge-Builder’s Trrst. St. Joseph, Mo., July 9.—A few days ago the County Surveyor adver- tised for bids for the building cighe teen bridges at the cost of about $7000. The bids were opened last Saturday, and, although there were For the succeeding eight Tyler's term she presided ever the white house with tact, grace 2nd dignity. After the 4th of March, 1845, Mrs. Tyler retired with her husband to the se- clusion of their country place, “Sher- wood Forest,” on the banks of the James river, Virginia. She remained in Virginia until after the civil war, her husband having died, about the twenty in number, there was but lit- tle difference them. So shght was the difference that the County Court was at once strack with the idea that a combination was in force, rejected all the bids. The Court refused to readvertise, and will let the work to private par- ties. It has since transpired that there is a trust among the bridge builders for the purpose of keeping the prices at maximum. The terri- tory embraced vy the trust is South- ern Iowa and Nebraska, Northern Kansas and Northwest Missouri. There is hardly a bridge builder of any note in this territory who does belong to the trust. Regular meet- ings are held and a scale of prices agreed upon. A bond is given by each member providing for a severe penalty for any violation of the agree- ment. There are officers, and the seeretary is the one consulted in event of a dispute. In case he can- not settle it, the president is notifi- edanda meeting called. Every bridge builder in the territory is so- licited to join the trust, and if he ree fuses a systematic warfare is begun on him, which usually ends in a vic- tory for the trust. When bidding is to be done the builders whe are todo it meet and agree upon a set of prices. It also settled what the bid of each man is to be, and who shall be the lowest. The trust is said to have a membership of about 150. between beginning of strife, and then went to her mother’s residence on Castle- ton hill, Staten Island. After sev- | eral years’ residence there, she re- moved to Richmond, Va., where she died. Mrs. Tyler was a Roman Catholic in religion. English Spayn Liniment removes all Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and Blemtshes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant, ed. old by W. J. Lanspowx, Drug- glist, Butler, Mo S-1yr. Harvest Excursions to South West Mis- souri, Through the untiring energy and perseverance of President Sal- mon and secretary Gwynn of the Southwest Missouri Immigration So- ciety, arrangements have been per- fected with the railroad companies north, east and south for harvest ex- | cursions to this portion of Missouri, atthe rate of on fare to any point south of Clinton or Butler. This is a new feature in our history, and our people should use every effort to in- vite among us the home-seeekers and emigrants. The Democrat sug- gests to all persons in this or neigh- boring counties who have relatives and friends living in northern, east- ern or southen climates, to especially invite avisit from them during the reduced rates. If they have neigh- bors who desire homes among us, form a party of a half dozen ormore andcome to the garden spot of Southwest Missouri. A little person- al inflcence in this matter often ac- complishes avast amount of good. A newspaper or a letter sent to an Confidence Begot of Success. The confidence possessed by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy in their ability to cure the worst cases of nasal catarrh, no mat- ter of how long standing, is attested in a most substantial manner by their standing reward of $500, offered for many years past, for an incurable case of this loathesome and danger- ous disease. The Remedy is sold by drugists, at only 50 cents. It is mild, soothing, cleansing, deodor- izing, antiseptic and healing. | veys an invitation only too joyfully (accepted. While the immigration —_AT BUTLER KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK; AT THE BEST PRICES IN HARNESS and SADDLERY, Wil riety ] DA! OLLAR TRE SPOONER PATENT ( -——-PREVENTS CHAFING——— CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE, Adjusts itself to any Horse’s neck, has two rows of stitching, will hold hames in place better than any other collar. Offi down"! A Offic {cBri FRANZ BERNHARDT, D PH D ffice, nswe! Spe ases. Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, iu Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cocsp, JEWELRY STORE, [- Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry fice w s . Drug Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &.f"“* Spectacles of all kinds and tor all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establish nt and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED | | Is repared solely forthe | OW - ‘SINOI ‘LS soury dex pus suorqeeg ‘sojdureg 403 On “spoon oj4j¢ Mon 0 Spospuny vy OCS J0ps 0} ape sying Gn pare S$ 1290 0} open syed Jopig= apew SNIHLOTD UNDA ZAVH G. IN. Hays, Repairer and Rebuilder "oo'Ss 49p10 0} opem S.iLAIV«r ALVLSH Waa OO Ff UMAIANS MA ‘a "HA LLIOGA “LVUOOWAC NI LSIN*ALYAdOUd HAS HLIM ALUAdOUd! ANCA AOVId OnKWwW “sda MOU er Cc of Furniture. —of All Kinde— FARMERS! a Pl CPHOLSTERING & MATTRESS MAKING,; = sa@-To Save Money SEEWe 9 —Done to Order on Short Notice.—| A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hil!. af D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett J.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the ans of REPAIRING CLOTHES | —RINGERS.— | All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction. | Shop at South-East Corner Square, | Butler, Mo. SPECIALTY A STEER aK vee that each spool has Diamond trade mar) aanufectured only by Freeman Wire and Irc Jo., 8t. Louis, Mo. nd 6 cents for sample. For Sale by R. R. DEACON, july 3 S91 or BUTLER, MO logue we satiorceaver am! ~ &