The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 2

Democrats Victoriou Republicans Sustain Severe Losses States Which They Thought Their Strongholds. ‘were successful in yesterday's elec- tion, obtaining control of the board of county commissioners. | FORAKER'S REEUKE. New York, Nov. 6 —The says of the election in Olio: Her: Fo {ker bas conducted not only a ferce | ibutabitter fight. His |have a good deal | them lrow of his bones, a republican who He is a partisan to the mar can charm by his oratory, but whe He i disgusts by his tactics. 3 y | This shows plainly ithe people have voted for 1 uciple Defeat would ix for hei that class of the N la | some of the cabinet, the fullest ex-/issippiis very emphatic in his view _| ercise of patronage, the oratory of on the result in Virginia. “lt was, methods | of malignanty in t | The Old Commonwealth fought with | party inthe state. Foraker isa | splendid success against the bland disorganizer. His capital is bitter- administration at ness and prejudice.” * Representative Catchings of Miss ‘ishments of the | Washington, the active iterest of | numerous republican congressmen | he said, “a just rebuke to the most land senators from outside her limits | despicable political tri poured copiously | tory makes any mention of. I have ident Mahone would owed to rule in Virginia: {and the st 5 upon her soilfrom “fat fried from feit ¢ that nia sends | never the manufacturers.” V: her congratulations to New York. | that wherever the issue was flatly i Fritzavcn Lez. |[stated -¥ be defeated. Pat ilittle politician would Ex-Re rifabes|o ‘Massachuse tts ished with TUESDAY'S LANDSLIDE. outative Collins Significance of sult Whie the products of an off Two Republican States Democratic. year. “The democ y is very eee e said, “and Vir 1 woul ortune bad Ma- ballots cast | po! Its in the he talc the have lasi Tuesc al land-/};, Various | jy, shdes an uccessiul in his schem- Massachusetts {states holding elections at that time! ing, is in good jthe South should be sent mto re | 4. as significant as interesting. [shape tou. We have done fully as Columbus, 0., Nov. 6.—The re-|Hrement. In Iowa, perhaps, the result was! weil as we expected to.” : 4 . Phy wat “4 * y : { publican state committee a 1 p.m. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6—Incom the least expected and the election! conceded the election of Mr. Camp- plete returns from all the counties of a democrat governor, the first in | Cleveland his His Say. bell and admitted that the legisla-|in the state except twenty sive} ie history of the state, proves con-| Washington, Nov. 7.—Ex-Presi ture is in doubt in both branches. |Campbella plurality of 4,725. The clusively how frail is the hold of | gent Cleveland was interviewed last Governor Foraker has telegraphed his congratulations to Mr. Campbell | gave Powell see ee plurality of gide, Ever since Gillespie ran / evident,” said Mr. Cleveland, “that as follows: 179. The outlook, from these tig- against Merrill for the governorship | the Jeaven of tariff reform has ai last A Columbus, O., Nov. 6.—To Hon. James F. Campbell, Hamilton, Ohio: To the full extent that a defeated candidate can do so with propriety, allow me to offer my congratulations and assure you that it will give me pleasure to extend to you every courtesy I can show you in connec- tion with your inauguration and the ne Times Star (Republican), chair, and Tow: redeems itself for Te mae foomthee people tc decide commencement of your extort king of the result in Hamilton | Many years of republicanism. They are now deciding. It is ’ ¥ tion. J. B. Foraner. county, says: “Foraker ran behind = may be re ie as # great | yugh for me to say that Tam sat- FRAN / ( BERNHARD | S = i 5 ~ cerns mt > than wher ira? Fics ina frightful way in this county. Gls GEIS victory than when 1 listied at the indications and results a DEMOCRATS CARRY NEW YORK. |J., the large Germau wards he was 1883 Governor Glick defeated John (of Tuesday's elections. The verdict ~~ 5 Their Piurality About 25,000—1 The Herald estimates the plurali ty of Rice for secretary of state at 22,056 - The Tribune places Rieo’s plurali Abbett, democrat, for governor by a twenty six counties not heard from ures, is that Camp4ell’s plurality in the state is about 8,000. FORAKER BEATEN BY REPUBLICANS Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—A Times-Star Columbus, O., special says Chairman Conger of the Republican state com mittee claims a majority of two on joint ballot in the legislature. The Over-the- Rhine wards turned about-face from simply massacred. ner ward of Demecracy. the Third. Cieveland carried it by 1,192, Campbells majority was but 1,150, aid in the Fourth, Sixth and Eighth while | ‘7 | any party when not on the rnght) night on the election results. “It is of Iowa and was beaten by nearly 40,000 inajority the state has been conceded to be one of the strongest inthe republican ranks. With the tidal wave of tariff reform, which has been sweeping the Clevelaud’s defeat. Boies rides into the The west from the uujust burdens of tarii¥ taxation has 3] leavened the whole lump. which has suffered most awakened. The state platforms of both Towa and Ohio are abreast of country since | the St. Lou Goverror-elect ject of t zabernatorial | platform on the sub- The people f reform. have considered and used judgment. PS. John and was elected govern lin V ia campaign | - jis st idicates that the south faithful to the or co: Kansas. In that 3 : lemoeracy of d over For- | “It has every that | vr Hoadley was ¢ i: 1883, be x him at 3 | time by about 12,000 voies, Saloon | appearance of being a uke Tt was a dreadful cold day lasi <sier that his-| ie or no Mahone’ the} seemed to be sat-} McFARLAND BRO§ —AT Bo TLERM— gq@aaQq\| @ \ \\ | KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK} AT PHE BEST PRICES IN . —— HARNESS and SADDLREY N i i SPOONER PA CANNOT CHOKE i ACHORSE, ADJUSTS | POONER PATENT COLLAR}; V —-—-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. Legistaivrs Gained. the Republican column and swung | Sl ge8 MEO Ee Hes qn ee , Jefferson and Jacks pee Ete into the Democratic line. In that | ©! in Towa tariff reform and | 5 es : v _ |strongho!d of old-time Repulican-|P™ ition were the issues. { New York, Nov. 6.—A 10:30 edi-Jo0 BO noes Th. land slide in Ohio is almost Ohio z = ism, Ward Eleven, more than 500 solic’: ie Oe eran pee es ‘ ‘ ey = tion of the World says that the dem- ‘ : : 18 cre s that of Iowa. The 2 this city this morn- Matec Gee ib dive. oeeGnine a Republicans scratched their tickets. | “* 8*° ‘ ahem ! d . eR este J ae ory Bene cena We inpaeacuit hone) lqualiaitonether | momen dames E Campbelleas (gov ang onihis o Butler, where he Ot the light of to-day’s elections. It brought bout by Republican | Cr gives to the Buckeye state its|is interested in coal lands. When = j Says = democrats have not ouly ncnatchiaxcaniny thie Simon-pure third democratic governor since it/asked what he though of the elee- { carried this state by a majority oi | * He ; rradthent lens (hionmanddarcdivesnress: 1 i : eapeooenagel a nee d MY OT Domoeratic wards the Democracy ente-ed the union. ; tion in Ohio a saddened expression 1 \ 0, Dente ee BANS din holiatoromn tarehonben um Allen was the first and j came over his countenance, and look-| | ‘ Aw ed ten legislator 8. is Hoadley fhe Seite (Gone | ing Ganimioientcs ; head: pleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver end Filled Cases, very caeap. a ee JEWELRY STORK, war against excessive taxation, the | minjsttator of said estate, intend to ‘make | a t 18,000. wards the Democrats simply strag- ition and the Seott law were; Tuesday,” remarked a railroad of- ee ee 4 ' se 0. In — a eis gied along. It was the Repub , {the chief issues of that cam} ficial. Governor Foster smileda saad] Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &e. i islature it says: “The legislature eee , at lg th: SCLOrY WAS. aot aC ees Scraands pares 7 | Heeescne: rannklica: = oth | Steteher who did the mischief. jand ane ues ry Was “nobs 60 : : t smile and : ae ke d that be Spectacles of all kinds and tor ra Glasses. You a Co apie lea aera T OUNG MAITEAPA A oNGer worthy from a democravie stand-| noticed a perceptible fall in the tem- are cordially invited to « ade j ranches. The last senate stood is ; ae ee iS Zs point as the one just achieved by j perature on that day.” his splendid display of beautitul gocds and the low pri republicans 20, democrats 12. The € hieago, Noy. 6.—A_ special Governor Campbell ever the third! Goveronor asics wus to be one ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED ! senate of 1890-91 will contain 22 | patch from Columbus, O., says term candidat | of A eS : pete oie rim cardidaie. of the candidates for the senatorial . republicans and 10 democrats, a}len W. Thurman, son of the In Vi nlso the Havant : ; i : z . 5 = as it t posi 4 had Ohio gone republican. SCRE TSA TE OE IIS EE TD gain of 2. The republicans gain Roman, has sent the following: the greatest importance to the dem |__K. G. Star ea = ae - i the Thirteenth, Eighteenth and Columbus, O.. Nov. 6. ocratic party. In the Old Dominion —— - RQSETAELE | i \Raneap iricts ea lose the oe ie New Yc i no state issues bobbed up. The} It is sincerely to be hoped that the LOAN AND INVESTMENT | : eventeenth district. Tnfortunate- 2 Se neers SULBOUGEK= (FO ht ens punalye an adiministrat democratic managers throughout g - | i : Saal F we in Obi ght was purely an administration 8 ghout ‘ante ane Y i ly they have not held their own in|“ sctnads apaRe ei Pe Ome. one and the result a scorching re- the country will not miseonstrue the ASSOCIATION | the assembly. They have carried it ae . wis tenes ; : luke to the present adininistration advantages which they gained yester- OF SEDALIA, MO. | but by a reduced majority. The last . 20g Nov. 6.—A special dis- General William Mahone who was | in the elections. They will make CaunLe STOCK assembly stood Republicans 79, dem- ee ee ae : ae a a sae d elected to the United States senate )# Setious mistake if they treat their ET ORIRTORTBE TCE Rie cree are pa ocrats 48. The assembly elected |? ® M+ 0 tue Herald (Democratic)! 9. . democrat and who later turned | Successes simply as party victories | ot One Dollar per share. | yesterday will contain, according to | 88ys: republican for spite, was forever and ignore the conditions which led We pay cash dividends semi-annually | f . a6 < ee 7 The Republican state committ cae : 3 i i i SCN | figures 71 republicans and 57 dem- : 7 ; ste - nie i downed asa party leader by the! to them. The democratic gains of | We loan money anywhere in Missouri. | { ocrats. concedes the election 0: oles y S s oF a i terday’s el = ie i Parties desiring to make investments tor | s election of McKinney. New York's | YeSterday’s elections are due in the |; : Ae x . os J B interest or to 1 vill do we ea Sun claims that Rice's plu- from pie - 08 plurality. The return to democracy completes the |™#in to the growth of popular sen-| tosee JAH, NORTON, Agents THE rality will be 25,000. committee claimed a victory for} ,.o¢ Biucal land ck timent in favor of reforming the tar- Butler Mo. : dere Hutchison when the polls elosed greatest po itical om slide that ever - a 4 "| Or Address _ POPULAR ROUTE ; co aera ne Seger 1a : >! occurred in the off year of any ad-|1¥- This issue was made conspic- R. C. SNEED, Sec’y. ae TA s OES AS USUAL. aa ees 'y trimmed on its es- EaEreti on uous in the Ohio platformand it has} —__ : Sedalia. Mo. —fre= Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—The only | timates from 15.000 plurality. as the been intelligently discussed in Iowa. TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA ™ tate officer voted aS jy] |returns came in, until at last th E 5 SW i ; i DEBE CEEERRHERD)OE | 8 officer voted forin Pennsyl- sunt at aast the} DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WILD tis th y iss 7 r | : i y : 3 RS JEADERS UD. tis the only issue upon which the] pyuREp > SGISTERED | SEDALIA. WN. Vania yesterday was state treasurer. result became so plain that they democratic party can base its hopes a Seeeeeeyy t tricia di -K were forced R ir A = sT- 5 ia on a ee = ws er ae aren acknowledge their | ba thustastic Expressions from Promi-|for future triumph. The result of POLAND - CHINA = 3 publican; Edward A. Bigler, dem |“ _ en. Some in Washi terday’s v. indi °f z .f x , nent Men N Washington. yesterday's vote does not indicate at A) ST. ocrat, and James S. Johnson, prohi-| Later returnsshow the election Renny ne eee any oie aretard of popular confi my herd, Apr eee. ; bitionist. A light vote was cast. | of the entire Democratic ticket by a ; : pike at reasonable pricey | ‘ > aaip dence in the old methods or the old farm located one-half RA | Boyer was of course elected by a|™#jority probably exceeding 10,000.} Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—Al-| principles of the democratic i mile north snd three miles east of town: aif} DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN | Jarge majority. Boies ee slightly ahead of the|though the president is said to state | At some points the liquor euenod at SERVICE OF ; ‘ rest of the ticket. i : : LEON ABBETT NEW = a that he does not regard the defeat . ra z = Terence eG 4 ; JERSEY'S GOVERNOR. “The entire Democrats aa ‘ 8 ee See form or another exerted some Notice of Final Settlement. |Haxpsome Day CoacuEsy, i Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.—The re- ebicceca es ratic state tick-| of the republican party in Virginia influence but for the most part the| Notice is hereby given to all credit Ai —And— t seats is : = 2 Si 5 x af creditors an 3 ) turns indicate the election of Leon BOSS Eek Secretary Hunter Ohio, New York and Iowa as involv- struggle was a continuation of the | thet interested in the astate of Charles 4 | PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING. i of the Democratic state committee, ing or reflecting in the slightest up- istrator of sald estate, intend: te ‘mabe | CARS, ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA, final settlement thereof, at the next term of | alarm sounded b 7 the probate court, in Bates county, state of | y Grover Cleveland Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mo., on the | in his famous message to congress. | !th day of November, 1399 “and Mr. Boies has run well ahead | on his administration which opinion of histicket. He is elected by at|is echoed by private Secretary Hal- AND KANSAS CITY TO TEXAS POINTS, plurality of between 7,000 and 8,- 000. The legislature will probably ' Se beeisly scgaiblican on. a jolet tal. least 10,600 majority, and I think/ford, that view is not ‘shared by |_Kansas City Star. 45-40° ® Waministrator. | With direct connection for Califor- . the figures will reaeh 15,000.” it f i i : : ot. : quite an array of republicans, while Administrator's Noti nia and Mexico : vas The following was sent to the|democrats, of course, regard the| A letter from Windsor county, Notice is hi 8 sg ae | NBLICAN GAINS TN MARYLAND. —_ |Towa member of the Democratie| democratic triumph as a pronounc-| Vermont, in the Chelsea (Vt.) Her- ministration on the estate of ‘Wiliam w.| ELEGANT FREE RECLIN- Baltimore, Nov. _ 6.—Maryland | committee: ed repudiation of the party in|4ld, says that in a single township aomedcon ome tere Se nas | ING CHAIR CARS ON i went safely democratic. The legis-|_ J. J. Richardson, Davenport, | power. in that county 4,000 acres of land Se AlIpeanE PETIA ace lature will certainly be democratic by | Lows: Returns so far tmdicate that| Ex Sixth Audit McConville of |i farms from 70 to 100 acr tate, are required to exhibit them for allow- | ALL TRAINS areduced majority. The latest ree | Boies is elected by about 7,000 ee ee Be one F P op Ot” | sitar tho daje of said lethees,, ee thes eer es | j turns show a republican aki of Hutchins, labor commissioner, eons Ohio said the democratic victory in |for sale with all improvements at precinded from any benefit ol said ectate SE fsuch claims be not exhibited -within two! | years from the date of this publication, they; SEDALIA A N D HANNIBAL shall be forever barred. This 4th day of October, 1839. | —Andon Night Trains— | FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS. from $3 to $4 an acre. In Vershire township, in the same county, thirty- five farms, lying in a body, are abandoned and unoccupied in easy cedes Hutchinson's defeat. that state was glorious and that it Under the present gerrymander | ¥48 an expression of contempt for it would take a Democratic majority the administration. of 50,000 to carry the legislature. Congressman Heard of Missouri four senators and sixteen members of the house | : W. E. MOSHE ee E. MOSHER, | N4n.MORE tHan Administrator. NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN, AS USUAL. _ Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6—The eae! : said: “We will burn our hats for a|Teach of the home markets the re-| ,SMQDE" Making Direct Connection in Uniox ity throughout the state for the mee Gevernor Lee to Governor Hill. bonfire. 1t was a rebuke io the ad-| Publican party has been promising SS Depot's with Express Trains i In Ali Directions. | For Tickets and Furtber Informa | tion, Call on or Address, Nearest | (MO. KAN. TEXAS), Ticket Agent | Geo, A. Eddy and H.C. Cross, Receivers publican state ticket is from 18,000 Albany, N. ¥., Nov. 6—Governor | ministration. Tt) | Hill to-day tel - to 20.000. Douglass county has elect- y telegraphed Governor | democracy? nty haselect-| Hil! today telegr [democracs? | : AR ed the entire democratic ticket for | ee. on the demo-| Ex- Senator Norwood of Georgia | in defiance of the weather clerk who! STEEL: msn. WIRE the first time in its hist ory. { neg oe in Virginia yesterday | said. ‘The Lord has sent salvation | dees not always send the “rain up-| Rago pe wie ° x ich he receved the following | down. I rejoice especially at the de-! on both the just and the unjust | 204 8t-Louis, Mo. Bend Scents for sample. | aca reply: | feat of Foraker. I rejoice more over} The territory has 2 i i [Up AERO ee ; [J. WAL STON MESLER, Accept my thanks for telecram. | hi ee For Sale by R. R. DEACON ; : ~ 5 : pt my tha r gram. | his defeat than at the success of our | gating ditches. ae ‘ * Gen, Trat. Man. Gen. Pas.& Tk Agt | eee Peewee pe Oe Sedalia, Missouri. : i It is glorious. Go on} the farmers.—St. Louis Republic. aon ro Idaho seems to be getting along | AMOND B copped iat COOK COUNTY GOES DEMOCRATIC. Chicago, Nov., 6.—The democrats