The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1889, Page 7

= sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, had Children, she gave thers Casteria, fy. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, iTLER, MISSOURI. Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 5 A DEEP AND DARK CONSPIRACY. | Hew Robert Ray Hamilton Was mast luded and Defrauded. New York, Sept. 4.—Mrs. Swin- ton and her son, Joshua A. Mann, who were concerned in the Robert Ray Hamilton scandal at Atlantic City, N. J., are prisoners at police headquarters. They are charged with conspiracy. Inspector Byrnes last week hunt- ce, Southwest Corner Square, over on Hart's Store. 4 Lawyers. ~ *. me 7 ; SMITH. 13 Be Rot LDEN BORTORNEY AT LAW. Batler, Mo. *in all the courts. Special at- ‘given to collections and litigated laims. jee vin F, BOXLEY, Prosecuting Attorney.: CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. _ A TH HN T, OYORNEY AT LAW. (fice over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. SS ————$—<—_———————— DGER ae Scone All legal busines: all courts. ae tended to, Office over Bates Co. sri Bank. Butler. Mo. 2 ractice : Prention ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNaYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. . ‘ A. DENTON C. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, “Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, ig-ly BuTLer, Mo. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ve # answered at oflice day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- T e Surgeon. | fren a specialty. DR: J. M, CHRISTY, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls C. BOULWARE, Physician and Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ed up the story of the woman who is now Mre. Hamilton. The facts revealed a conspiracy, at the bottom of which ia the woman who made Ct rféfous assanlt on her ser- int at Mahtic' City, “and whose ol - ject was to force money from Ham- ilton dnd tabecome the posses: or of the family riches. The fac: hes been established that the hat which Mr. Hamilton evident’ lieved he was the father had mt a drop of his blood in its body. Ins}: e- tor Byrnes has conclusive evidence that the child was bought froma midwife tor $10 and palmed off on Mr. Hamilton as hisown. The con- spirators were Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Swinton, and the latter made a confession of the part she took in it. She says that three children were obtained from the midwives before Mrs. Hamilton got the one which she’palmed off on Hamilton as his own. The first two died and Mrs. Hamilton did not like the looks of the third. The fourth, however, filled the bill. Mrs. Swinton said: “Eva wanted to have a child in order to make Hamilton believe he was the father of it. On such a repfesentation she begged him to marry her and give the child a name. According to Inspector Byrnes, Hamilton believed the woman true to him and also that he was the child's father, and finally married her, Jan. 7, at Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Swinton said that Eva had frequently represented that she was married to her son, Joshua, and she believes it herself to be a fact. It has been learned that last March Mrs. Hamilton gave Man a check for $2,000 on the Union Dime Savings bank. He drew the money and de- posited it in his own name. On April 15 he drew it out. Mrs. Swinton said that Eva fre- quently told her since her marriage to Hamilton how she had imposed upon him and that she had carried J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Residence on Ha- Aaron Hart’s Store. vannah street norrh of Pine. sen ou ~~ = res % KANSAS CITY, OMAHA Texas and the Southwest. THE « COLORALO SHORT LINE To PUEBLO AND DENVER, H. C. TOWNSEND. ENTRAL FEMALE SULECE,, Lexington, Mo. ty-first Sces: Se Course inall departmentee 11 F Missouri Pacific R’y. 2 Daily Trains 2 9 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, Kansas City to Denver without cnange® General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t, ST LOUIS, MO. out her scheme in order to get the family jewels and silverware left Hamilton by his mother. She said that when she got possession of these she would make plenty of money. Inspector Byrnes has investigated all the statements made by Mrs. Swinton and finds them to be true. Dr. Gilbert who attended the sec- ond child, told the inspector that Mrs. Swinton and Mrs. Hamilton begged him to save the child as its life was worth $100,000 to its mother. Joshua Mann says he met Mrs. Hamilton eight years ago in a dis- reputable house on Thirty.second street. They had been living as man and wife off and on ever since. During the past years she had given »| him $3,000 to live on. He admitted that he knew of the scheme of which Hamilton was the victim. William’s Australian Herb Pill. If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated | with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of jorder. Onebox of these Pills will drive all the troubles awav and make a new | being out of you, Price 25 cts. | 47-yr. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent | ee ee | A Fatal Mistake by Officers. 1 : : | Indianapolis, Sept. 4—John | Weinbrock recently employed a pri- | vate watchman named John to guard | his saloon Haugville. Monday night PULMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | Policeman Campbeil saw a man in- | side and attempted to enter. Johns |fired and the policoman ran. In _ half an hour he returned with two | other officers. Johns, thinking they | were thugs, promptly fired again, | fatally wounding Officer Hagermot- ter. Afusilade followed in which (another man was wounded. Johns cried out that he was hit and would giveup. He crept to the door and 7 opened it, when the situatiqn was for the first time discovered. The ‘| Watchman was locked up. Noted Counterfeiters Caught. “Washington, Sept. 4.—Chief Bell, of the secret service, has received a telegram from Agent M. G. Baurr, dated Cincinnati, Sept. 3, 1889, say- ing that he had arrested George W. Williams and James H. Clark at Al- exandria, Ky., for dealing in and manufacturing counterfeit silver dol- lars, and that a large quantity of counterfeit money and material was found. Clark is a track man on the Kentucky Central railroad and Wil- liams and Clark made the counter- feits ut the latter’s house. Williams is anold timer. He pro- cured a flat boat on the Ohio river last fall and with several hundred dotiars counterfeit money he started down the river. Ife gave to Jacob Krull and Cha-tes Marfield a large quantit’ of courte: feit silver dollars to pass in the +tate of Indiana, while he re with the boat, which was tied up to :ke bank, and arrang ed with Krull and Maxfield that if they did not return in a certain num- ber of days he would know that they were arrested and in that case he would leave. They were arrested at Newport and eighty-one counterfeit silver dollars were found on them. Williams did leave and until a few months ago has been hiding. Lately he was located at Clark's and when Bauer had sufficient evidence against Clark and additional evidence against Williams he arrested them. Williams made an excellent counterfeit and would make as much as $1,000 be- fore he would dispose of it, andthen to dealers only. , awd & An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEN YF is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure tor old ——-—:—DEALER HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS ——SS$CUTLERY AND GUNS¢¢3—— SPRING : FARM WAGONS. exe” BWGG 5 Ess 1---R. R. DEACON :-- EFeapeuarvyta BP GCP A ES. an’ 4. UW ESS ————:The Best in the World:——_—_ Grain Drills Fanning Mills TO DRAFT A BANKRUPT LAW, ; Everything in Readiness tor the Meet ing in Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2.— Delegates from the representative commercial bodies of the United States to the number of about one hundred will eonvene at the West hotel tomorrow and remain in session several days. The object of the con- vention is to formulate a national bankrupt law which shall be equable and applicable throughout the country. The convention met at St. Louis last February and appointed a committee to draft national bank- rupt laws. This has been done and representatives from al] the large cities in the country convene here to accept or reject its provisions. Many of the delegates arrived this evening, but a majority will not be here until to-morrow. IN—.-——_ General Sherman Insulted. Chicago, Ill, Aug. 30.—Hoyt Sherman, of Des Moines, Ia., broth- er of General Sherman, alleges that the general was shamefully treated by G. A. R. men wearing Phil Sheri- den post badges, on his return to- day from the Milwaukee encamp- ment. At the depot he was shown into a car, but he had scarcely set- tled when acrowd of grand army THE NAGLE CASE. Further Testimony in the Habeas Coi- pus Proceedings at San Francisco. | San Francisco, Cal., | PROCTER KNOTT BRINGS 817,100. Sept. 4—j Among the first witnesses examined in the habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Deputy Marshal Nagle to-day was T. T. Williams, formerly city editor of the Evening Post. He testified that he visited Judge Terry sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all Kinds piles. Ask for the OR- IGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by F M. Crumley & Co, at 25 cents a box—by mail 30 cants. 17 1-yr Four of The Leaders Killed. Greenwood, Miss., Sept. 4.—The sheriff returned from Minter City, last evening, and reports everything quiet. Four of the negro ringlead- ers, Adolph Horton, Scott Morris, M. J. Dial and Jack Dial were killed. The militia arrived at Minter City at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. It was learned that 160 negroes armed with Winchester rifles, were encamp- ed near Cane lake, Fifty men pro- ceeded to interview the belligerent blacks, but found that they had moved. The men were detailed to go in different directions and make a thorough search. A party came upon Adolph Horton and Jack Dial and they were commanded to sur- render. Instead, they drew their pistols and started to run when they were shot down. They had been very desperate and mischievous. The other leaders were killed this morning while resisting arrest. Thomas Allen and Cromweil, the moving spirits of the insurrection, have not been arrested. The whites and the better class of negroes are determined to bring them to justice. Iowa Drnggists Aroused. Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept. 4—A concerted movement among the durggists of this state has been com- menced to cast their vote for the democratic party this fall provided that party will pledge itself toamend the stringent pharmacy law. The Linn county Pharmaceutical Association passed in meeting here to-day a series of resolutions prom- ising to vote the democratic ticket this fall if that party would promise them relief, and other party associa- tions will pass similar resolutions. ; The druggists feel that the re- quirement to give a thousand dollars bond and many other like restriction to sell intoxicants as medicines places them toa level of a saloon- keeper and they hold the republican | party responsible. This isan unexpected political | movement and produces much com- motion. ! | | When txken for a few days, potash ; mixtures impair the digestion, take | away the appetite, and dry up the | gasizic juices which should assist in | digesting and assimilating ihe food. | Swift's Specific has just the opposite | effect; it improves digestion, brings | appetite, and builds up the general | health. while the later was confined in jail a year ago, and that during the con- versation Terry threatened to pull Justice Field's nose or slap his face. The witness suggested that Justice Field might use weapons to defend himself, when Terry intimated he would be pleased to have Judge Field attempt to use a weapon on him. M.M. Estee stated that he had known Judge Terry for over 30 years and the fact that he carred a weapon was known to all his acquaintance. P. D. Wiggington testified that he visited Judge Terry in jail, and Terry said he would kill Judge Saw- yer, if it became necessary. J. P. Cosgrove, a newspaper re- porter, stated that he called upon Judge Terry at Fresno after the lat- ter’s release from jail and asked for an expression of his intentions re- garding Justice Field. Terry de- clined to be interviewed and said he had no intentions regarding him. As the witness was leaving, Mrs. Terry came to him and said that it was unfortunate that the country no longer recognized the code, for if it did Justice Field would have a chance to try his skill at shooting. A letter from Attorney General Miller to Mashal Franks, directing the latter to provide proper protec- tion for Justice Field and Judge Sawyer, was also submitted in evi- dence. Marshal Franks testified that upon the arrival of Justice Field in San Francisco, June 17 last, he appointed David Nagle and two Field from assault. al instruction to these men to look out for Justice Field. When the latter left for Los Angeles, about August 7, he instructed Nagle to ac- company him, watch the Terrys, and prevent them from doing Justice Field any harm. He called Nagle’s attention to the fact that Terry was not an ordinary man and if he met Field it probably would be difficult to control him. He told Nagle that in his opinion Terry would assault Field, and if he did, Nagle would have to act quickly. Witness said that Terry might only intend to in- sult Field wher he saw him, he did not believe Terry could control his temper, and would probobly imme- diately draw his knife. He warned Nagle to take no chances, but to protect Justice Field at all hazards. The case was continued until | morrow. members swooped down on it and claimed it, saying the seats were all taken. They would not consent to the general's remaining in the car, and Mr. Sherman was compelled to find a seat in a forward car for his brother. The general was so exercised over the occurrence that instead of re- maining over a day in Chicago with his brother, as he originally intend- ed, he suddenly changed his mind and took a New York train without even going to a hotel. General Alger, when told of the reported rudeness, said it was almost beyond belief and thought that eith- er General Sherman was mistaken or the men did not know him. Sam Bryant, the Owner, Cries Like a Child to see the Horse Go. New York, Sept. 2.—A large num- ber of prominent turf men attended the auction-sale of horses held to dissolve the partnership between Sam Bryant and the Scoggan broth- ers. The feature of the sale was the bidding on Procter Knott. Dwyer brothers, G. B. Morris and W. A. Faires of St. Louis were the contending bidders. The Dwyers wert as high as $17,000, but Faires bid another hundred and secured the horse. When Procter Knot was knocked down to Faires Bryant cried like a child to see his pet go- ing away from him, saying that next to his wife he loved his horse best. Come-to-taw was sold to M. Kellar for $2,500; Hindoochaft, T. R. Thompson for $11,700; Robin Hood, R. Porter Ash, $1,900; Jakie Toms, D. A. Honig, $950; Bettina, W. A. Faires, $1,250. The others brought fair prices and made the total for the thirteen head $48,185. There were several other lots sold, of which were Prince George, S. M. Street, $2,250. Brown colt, dam Momento, W. O. Scully, $1,200; 4-yer-old brother of Niagara, by Luke Black- burn, dam Ivy ~Leaf, M. L. Hay- man, for $1,150. Finished the Ticket. Dayton, O., Aug. 29.—The fol- lowing ticket was nominated by the state democratic convention: gov- ernor, Jrmes E. Campbell, of Butler county; lieutenant governor, William Vance, Marquis of Logan county; judge of the supreme court, Martin Follette of Washington county; state treasurer, W. E. Bordon of Guern- sey county; state commissioner of schools, Charles C. Miller of Putnam county; attorney general, Jesse M. Lewis of Champaign county; mem- ber of the board of public works, Frank Reynolds of Hamilton county; clerk of the supreme court, I. J. C. Shumaker of Seneca county. A Striker Killed. London, Sept. 4—The captains and officers of the Peninsular and Oriental line of steamships, assisted by a large force of. lascars, to-day began the loading of steamers of that line. A crowd of strikers be- longing to the coal trimmers’ league- attacked the lascers and the police were compelled to fire upon them. One of the strikers was fatally wounded. Cooney Heard From. Chicago, Sept. 4.—A special from Racine, Wis., to the News saysa discovery was made there yesteaday that may explain why Patrick Cooney “The Fox,” cannot be found. A bottle, closely sealed, was picked up in the lake, which when opened was found to contain the following note: “I, Patrick Cooney, to clear all oth- ers of the Cronin murder, say I kill- edhim for personal grudge. My body will be found in the lake.” The note was placed in the hands of the police. San Francisco, Sept. 4.—The ex- amination of witnesses in the Nagle habeas corpus proceedings began other deputies to protect Justice | He gave gener- | yesterday before Judge Sawyer. Among the witnesses called was dep- uty sheriff Wolsley, who resided in the jail where Mr. and Mrs. Terry were confined. He testified that he had often conversed with Judge Ter- ry and his wife and that Judge Ter— ry had told him that be always car- ried a knife and that he would yet get even with Field. PJaying Hayoc With Hogs. | Marshall, Ill., Sept. 4—A strange _ and fatal epidemic among hogs pre- | vails in the central part of this coun- | ty and is carrying off large numbers of animals. The symptoms resem- ble those of typhoid fever in a hu- /man being and the animals some- | times linger for many days, finally | perishing of starvation as much as | anything else, for they will not eat. | No remedy can be found and farmers | are in despair. Mr. J. R. Grinstead, Senora, Ky., says: “My children lave sometimes had boils and other signs of blood impurities, with loss of appetite, etc, at which times I have found Swift's Specific a most successful remedy, in no instauce failing to effect a speedy and permanent cure. The Queen of Madagascar is a tall ' splendid woman about 23 years old. Her complexion is light and her face | sad. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | 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 all druggists. George Bancroft is engaged in writing the life of Martin Van Buren As Mr. Bancroft was a friend and follower of Van Buren, it may be as- sumed that the coming work will be friendly to that statesman.3