The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1891, Page 4

p | ' tia ELEVEN LIVES TAKEN. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES everybody knows, the foul assassina- Orleans Take tion of the chief of police. *1 desire neither, fume nor nime, nor glory.” said Mr Parkerson. “I am a plain American citizen and as such and as a good citizen. I am here.” The People of New Bloody Vengeance into Their J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atuen & Co., Proprietors, own Hands, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: Chiet Hennessy’s Murder Avenged and ; THEY WENT AT ONCE TheWeex.y Limes, published every Pablie Clamor Appeased Wednesda; , will besent to any eduress ene vear, postage paid, for $1.26. After thespeeches the indignant citizens, about 2,000in number start- New Orleaus, March 14—Public ¢q for the parish prison, which jindignation ran mountain high ip they yeached at 10:30 o'clock. After this city yesterday afternoon and slight resistance the jail was surren- last night when news of the virtual qured. acquittal of the Mafia cutthroats, | ;ijled eleven of the nineteen men the murder of Chief who had been indicted for tl of Police Hennessy spread from the | sassin of Chief of Police Heunessy. anv leourt room. Loud and open threats : or School Commissioner, W.R. THURMAN. The citizens rushed in ant TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Constable Wel For \Collector Det For Assessor W.G, BUCK, For Treasurer charyed with After the assassins had been put of summary vengeance were heard | to death, Mr Parkersou addiessed on all sides, but it was not until one) the crowd, urging them to return to hu:.dred of the their homes or respectiye places of tached their names to a call for a) pusiness without further demoustias MIZE leading citizens at soriasis) first broke out on my De. E. 1. RICE. : Miliofalkla- eading across my nose. and at For mass meeting that the public felt tion. Jo Machees had a pstel acd my face [tran into my eyes} or Justices of the Peace “ey eve F teilice ; ician Was afraid 1 would lose my ‘Ew. that the administration of justice sot Sergeant Herron in the neck, ther. Itspread all over my head D. G. NEWSOM, 5 i Ii M, CANNON, might come from the outraged pe FRED COBB | ple. Anger, already hot, was heat e1 to the white heat by the sight of : ; ‘i : | Pohex is hanging to a lamp pest bunting streaming in the wind from lat Treme and St. Ann streets; 5 all the small Italian | the masts of |netto to a tree in front of the prison. craft in the each emblem | py, others were shot seeming to wave defiance to law and | decency. i It became known last night—or was tacitly understood—that those | jintheting a slight wound. TWO HANGED AND NINE SHOT FOR CITY COUNCILMEN wWirst Ward, T. 1. HARPER. CHARLES HAGEDORN. Second Ward, ALBERT BADGLEY. ‘Third Ward, J,S. PIERCE. #ourth Ward, D. A, COLY harbor, in their cells When the citizens’ committee ha its at the Pari prison they disbanded quietly ) completed work ‘yesterday, and that crime was. as | Ba,-! After spending ma: hun- dreds ot dotlars, 1 pro- nounced incurable. Iheard of the icura | Remedies, and after using two & ticu- | ra Resoivent, I could see a change; and after 1 Miners Driven to Plunder. Zanesville. O.. March 13.--The work at the coal :uines of Rendville, tweniy tn f thos ¢ has for weeks. es sou tuwest been suspended several desti- of necesst The miners are in x the for the tute condition and sulferi: faimii ties of hte. Yesterduy fifty of them proceeded in a body to MeCoy &!| Wiiliaus's store, broke it open ard carried off thirty barrels of four and several hondred of They made no attempt to conceal their ideutity bat said they bad teal or starve pounds meat. to DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body with White Scales | Suttering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. — andmy hair ail came out, un til 1 Was entirely bald headed Pr gidarme and shoulders, til | Fi my arms were just one sore “SE EXP icovered my entire body, a TES FR) ry face, bend, and shoulders i beipgthe worst The white / scabs fell constantly trom my =~ / head. choulders and arms: / Abe shin would thicken and ¢ beredanditehy, and would crack and bleed if scratced A PLAIN STATEMENT. In view of the Billingsgate letter of Mr. Drysdale’s addressed to the Cnion and published in that paper, and the twin organ, the Record, we feel called upon to make a plain statement of what did occur between who attended the meeting called by | the 100 citizens for this morning at) the Clay statute should come pre-| pared todo that which the law had} failed to do. This feeling was height-! ened in intensity by Chief Hennessy’s countrymen who did allin their pow- | £0 the government for carrying on suwversity as an endowment fund, er to stir the people to the point of | desperate action. A feverish excite | ment prevailed all night aud where | evermen congregated were to be | found those who advocated resort | to the plan by which justice gained | that gentleman aud the editor of this paper. Mr. Drysdale came to the Times office on Feb’y 25th and ina wery friendly manner said that we tad done him an injustice in an arti- cle published in that day's paper, Wes aes cue | which article stated that he had had |* foothold in Cincinnati eight years | the county's coal hauled to his own |*8° this mouth. Determined et cosidence. He said, in substance, | V#ted eagerly for the coming of the that he had not used the county's hour of meeting. Few declarations coal and the publication tended to of intent were heard; the common injure him personally and wounded | PUFPOSe was too well understood | the feelings of his wife. We told THE VIGILANTES GATHER Mr. Drysdale that we had no inten-| Early this morning thousands of tion of injuring him, that we pub |reputable men, unused to scenes of | ished what we did on what we con-} bloodhood, swarmed about the ap | sidered good authority; that it had] pointed place of meeting. As the | been street talk for a month or more] minutes passed the crowd grew. and that another paper had referred} Computation as to the size of the to iton several occasions; that he throng was impossible. While de- dad never taken occasion to deny it} cency and good order prevailed the | 60 far as we had ever heard and con |hum of voices drowned whatever sequently we believed that it was} of fo: mality there may have been in érue. That we did not believe be} the proceedings and soon after the sneant to steal the coal but simply | hour for the meeting the crowd was «neant to borrow a load and replace yelling with excitemet. it, and that it was our understand-| Ten o'clock had not yet X1g that the coal had been replaced. /and a vast multitude was already W : then wrote, in his presence, the congregated on Canal street, almost article which appeared in the next filling up the large space from curb issue of the Times. He read this ar-|to curb on each side of the boul» ticle carefully aud said if we would] yard. Just at the stroke of 10 o'clock publish it in the editorial columns] a shout went up from the people where the other article had been} stationed at St. Charles street and a published it would be satisfactory, | number of gentlemen, among whom whieh was done as promised. He/were Mr. W.S. Parkerson, Mr. J. left the office apparently well satis-]C. Wickliffe and others who signed fied. We never promised any other | the call came marching along and be- | xetraction or apology, Mr. Drys-| gan walking round the railing of the dale’s letter to the contrary notwith- Clay monument standing. strack “Come down from these steps,” | was the request, ‘and let Mr. Park- erson and Mr. Wickliffe get there.” The crowd complied with alacrity | Under the direct tax bill passed by congress there will be refunded to the state of Missouri the sum of 3646,958.33. This money was paid and soon the speak+rs held posi | tions of vantage A rush was made for the narrow gate, and in a minute there stood a packed mass of hu-| mauity around the statute of the) immortal Clay. The view from that | altitude was imposing. Not a bad word yet escaped the lips of the) the fate war and now the govern ment is returning this money to all states which contributed. Gov. Francis favors giving it to the state While others think it should be given \t jadjou:ns, will pass a bill accomphsh | ed at Chicago, placed the city under j military rule. | failed to give the proper pass word. | Palmer notified | when I had used six bottles of Caticura Soap. The Meriwether seandai is still) brewing, and the ex-lab or commis- | sioner seems to be figuring at a dis | Although Gov. Francis has bitherto kept quiet | about his refusal to re-nppoint Meri-} wether, the | advantage therein. his statement about matter, since he has deigned to no- ice i*,seeus suffisiest “He says: “I hadi esolved before the expiration of Meriwether's term not to re appoint him. I had lost all contideuce in the si. cerity, discretion aud trust- worth isess of the min” About th: , weekly payment bill, the governor| says: “Personally and officially Iam | opposed t. the truck store system, and have always encouraged and us- sisted the labor bureau in its efforts to cr dicate it. I believe thit every man ‘vo works by the day or piece | should have his wages in lawful} aud | hope that the legislature, before it mon y atleast once a week, ing thateud. Mr. Hall have known | long and well, aud have faith in hie efficiency aud sincerity, He is fair| and firm, and as a comuiasioner will prove as good a frieud of the labor- ing people as any mau I could select. Hs was chairman of the house labor committee of the thirty-tifth general ass-mbly, and framed and pushed to passag+ some ef the jJabor legis-| lation nov on the statute books. He was familiar with the duties of the labor deparment, and in the hue of promotion.” Paimer as a Politician. Speaking of General Palmer's po- litical record one who knows says: “General Palmer left the republi- caus because of the tendencies of the national administration ia its disre gralof the right of the states. Wher Chicago was burned in 1871} Palmer governor ef Illinois. Gen. Sheiidan who was then locat- was His sentinels shot ard killed a prominent citizen who President Grant that if he did not withdraw the troops from the city he would call out the state militia and drive them | from the state. The troops were! | ments, t the state school fund. ES The Mlinvis legislation last week elected to the United States senate Gen. John M. Palmer, on the 154th ballot. This result was reached by the two F. M. B. A. men, Moore and Cockrell leaving their candidate Streeter, and voting with the demo gentlemen who had mounted the | steps. They stood erect, motionless, | surveying the surging multitude, from whose serried ranks there gleamed faces full of resolve and | determination. THREE THOUSAND DETERMINED MEN. There were fully 3,000 people within earshot and more erats, after becoming convinced that their candidate had stultitied him- self by promises to the republicans. This is a vietory. Gev. Pilmer received 101 votes on the Ist ballot and every ballot received the same until the 154th was reached. He refused to be a demagogue and notable court the opposition with fair prom- ines prefering defeat rather than dis- honor, to use his own expression to Mr Cockrell, when approached by that gentleman: “I cannot afford to go to hell through the United States Senate.” | Seen struggling, pushing and run jning here and there on the neutral | ground. Street c rriages, cabs, | wagons aud vehicles of all deserip- i tious were halted. Mr Parkerson spoke first. | PARKERSC He said that 2 appeared before the people, in grand ‘ ADDRESSES THE CROWD. once before he |mass meeting assembled to discuss matters to the interest of the com- munity. And again he faces the people of New Orleans to denounce the most infamous act which was consequent upon the most revolting }and he never afterwards could be | withdrawn but Palmer's confidence in republican rule was badly shaken acted with the party. | Tn Illinois, as in Kansas, South} | Dakota and the other states where jit exisis, the farmers al’‘ance is mere- jly a tender to the democratic organ-| ization. Republican farmers will} {hereafter vote the straight ticket or go over squarely to the | democracy.—Globe Dewoerai. i From the way Bro Austin hangs | }on to the tender end of the alliance | ground of desertion he evidently does net agree with the | Globe Democrat. ty the Record has ma Por, in this coun- xed to tie iean party on to the coat {tail of the union labor pa rt the two are sailing in perfect peace aud harmony, the republicans taking |two thirds and the un.on labor one party | fed by y. and} | had taken four bottles I was almost ctred: and I was cared of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. 1 cannot express with a pen wnat I suffered before using the Remedies They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to reccommend them.’ My hair ie re- stored as good as ever and eo is my eyesight. Mrs. Rosa Kelly, Rockwell City, lowa Cuticura Resolvent. | Tie new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonons ele- and Caticura the great shin cure, and Cuticura Soup, and Skin Beautifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skiucracked bleeding, barning. and itching almost beyond endurance. hair lifeless or all gone, suilering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.: Soap, 25¢ ; Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the| by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston LyrSend for *‘How to Cure S.in Diseases.’’ Gt pages SJillastrations. and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES. biack-heada, red, rough. chap- 4! ped, and oily skin cured by Cuticura soap IP SUOPS THE PAIN. Tackache, kidney pains, weak ness. rheumatism and muscular pains relieved in one minute by the Caticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c. Or.Kimberlin EYE EAR Nose, Throat? Gatarrh. Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Annual Announcement Free. At Laclede Hotel, Butler. Jan'y 16 & 17; Feb’y 20 & 21; March 20 & 2st, 1891, Infirmary Executor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters testament- ary onestate of G W Patterson, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 3rd | Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co., ——DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED. Bradley and John Deere Stiring Plows, CORN PLANTERS, CANTON, BRADLEY, SRE AND BROWN CUL- TIVATORS, MEW DEPARTURE, AND DEERE TONGUELESS CUL TIVATORS, KEWANEF CHECK ROWERS WITT AUTOMATIC REELS, STEEL AND WOOD FRA\'E LEVER HARROWS Sunbeam, Bradley and Brown SPRING TRIP CULTIVATORS, GRASS SEEDS, GARDEN S FOR NEW GROEUND- DS IN BULK AND THE STCCK OF HARDWARE. CROCERIES, STOVES, Glass and Queensware in Southwest Mo. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, EMERY BLOCK, BUTLER, MO. BARB WIRE, LARG D.C. MIZE, | Insurance & Land ACENT. | Negotiates Loans on improved! farms and will rent and manage prop | erty for non-residents. Will give all business entrusted to my care, my) personal attention. Collections | promptly »adeand remitted. Office! north sics over Bernhardt’. diuy store. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange’store consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- day of February, 1891, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to. the executors within one year after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the dute o! this pubdlicatioi hey will be for- ever barred. This 3d day ot re oruary, 1891 ENKINS, K c. B. PATTERSON, 14-4 Execatore, Administraton’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration on the estatejof James Lamy de- ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 26th day of Februat lsvl, by the Probate court of Bates count», Missonri All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allo the administrator within one year date of said letters orthey may be ecluded from any benefit of said : and if such | claims be not exhibited within two years rrom the date of this p»blication, ever barred, 15-$t Jrder of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } es County of Rates. » ais In tue Cirenit Court of Bates county plaintid, ve.tion Maret Sth, ixvl. Moss, Cora Adell Moss, defendant Order of Publication this day comes the plaintiff herein by his | ancisco Bros. before the under- | of the circuit courtof Bates coun- | \ i ! in vaca- | James E. | Hl | ty, Missouri, and file nis petition and attidavit alleging among other things. that defendant. Cora Adell Moss is nov a resident of the state of Misseg yhereuponit is ordered by the | clerk in vacation that said defendant be no’ publication that plaintiff has ¢ suit against her in this court | ion and affidavit the general na- | ture and object of which is to obtain a de- mneaced by | ctee ofuivorce rrcm the bonds of matrimony | between said plaintiff and defendant upon the heretofore contracted and entered into by and | if by defendant from him withon of more than tution of tris | A an’ her contin reasonable cai one year next bef and that unless and appear at * thereof, to be by nit | house ip he city of Bat the day of June next | sixih day of said scat | long cont j the last d j the petinon in said cau | taken as conf »ssed and cordingly. And be it further ordered that a cony hereof be publi-hed according tolaw in the Butler | third of the offices. Secretary Foster, of the treasury, Hurrah for Gen. Palmer. The crime in the criminal annals of any is one of those men who have very state of Illinois is now redeemed community. That act was the find-| little use fer a barber. from republican rule. jing of the jury in the murder trial He always wears his hair long. Wesekiy Time=. 3 weekly 1 and published in Bates Cour | Weeks successively. the last i | heast fifteen days before the next term of the cirenit court. JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk Atruecopy ofthe record Witness my hand {exat! and the sealof the circuit court of ates county. this3thday of March 189) JOHN C. HAYES, u Circuit Clerk. plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PRODUCE %F ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as iow as any store in the city. Call and see me. Tr. L.. PHTTys. Cr a a a ee RE te eae. W. L DOUGLAS $3." SHOE for GENTLEMEN. BE 00 naseseves For LADIES. $3 s 00 _—— 53 50 ag 9 0 0 ite 52.50 airstes” $1.75 swsses. 59 95 wore. For BOYS’ & YOUTH'S 39.0 aera SD & 91.75 -00 srciiee SCHOOL SHOES. W. L. Dongins Shoes for Gentlemen are made in Congress, Button and Lace, sized 5 to 11, includ 2s batt Sizes and widths, and all styles of toe. Boys’ sizes 1 to 5 1-2, and youth's 11 to'ls 1-2, also balf size W.L. Donglas $3.00, $2 ommon Sense." Sizes I to 7, an. 50 and ©2.00 Shoes for Ladies are made in “Opera” and “America: amon g half sizes: C (except in $2.) shoe}, D. E. EE widths. a Lz Douzias $1.7 ee for Misses, 11 to 2und half sizes, regular and spring heels. SAUTION TB ARE OF FRAUD. Do yon want to wear the genuine W. L. DOUGLAS & SHOES? If so, read this caution carefully. W. 1. Douglas’ name and the price ar: amped plainly on the bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protects the Oaglas east high prices and inferior goods. If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you shoes without W. I. Meee ame and the price stamped on the bottom. and claims they are his make, do not be deceive: lereby. although the dealer may be your peraonal friend, put him down as a fraud. ft is a duty you owe to yourself and your family during these hard times, to get the most value f> Deemenes. You can economize in your foot-wear if you purchase W.L. Douglas Shoes, which, withou wrtion. represent a greater value for the money than any other make in the world, as thousands who bat- Wanted A local agent in every city and town in the U. S. not already occupied Tr lecal maseriined cs t cannot supply you, take no others, ee direct to factory. oe i Sire Ue ih eset Me cement aac ag ately ra a ‘eferred. Misses size and kind of heel. W. L. DOUGLAS, Breckien, Mace. ‘MAX WEINER, Agent. Butler, Mo.