The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 2

Sea Pa RANA Hi & CHOLERA AIDED. Dangerous Muddle in the New York Quarantine. NO ROOM FOR CONTRABANDS. Must Stay on the Plague Ships While De- partments Come to an Agreement— Jenkins’ Sandy Hook Scheme Upset — Austin Corbin’s Pralseworthy Efforts Aborted. QUARANTINE, Sept. situation at quarantin: no doubt very grave. Not only are new.cases break- ing out every day among the steerage passengers of the ill-fated Normannia and Rugia, the former of whom are on lfoffman island, but it has now settled well among the crew of the big express steamer who are nowon board. Ifany- thing can be added to the horror of the situation itis the fact that the cabin passengers, who have been free from any sign of the disease, are kept like rats ina trap inclosed within the sides of the steamer with the cholera raging alongside them. “No ship to put them on, no place where I can land them,” says the health officer, while the agents whose duty it isto see the passengers -cared for say nothing. Dr, Jenkins has made strenu- ous exertions to obtain a place to put the well passengers, but up to the ent he has been unsuccessful. Yes day he thought he had everything ar- ranged. On his retirn from the lower bay, where he had been with Sur- geon-General Hamilton to visit the site of the encampment, Dr. Jenkins announced to the reporters that all ar- rangements had been made. Everything appeared to be plain sailing, but a gen- tleman whose friends were on the steamer had shown the correspondent of the Associated press a telegram to Austin Corbin from Secretary Tracy, stating that the use of Sandy Hook had been refused. On seeing Dr. Jenkins shortly after he had gene to his office and had opened his correspondence he was asked if it wastrue. After slight hesitation Dr. Jenkings handed him the following telegram: Dr. Jenkins: NEw YorRK, Sept. 8.—lam exceedingly sorry togeta dispatch from the war department sa ing it has refused to the secretary of the trez ury the use of Sandy Hook for the cabin pas sengers. Of course this blocks any attempt on our part to erect barracks there. I had the timber and it was being loaded and it would have been at Sandy Hook this evening. A large force had been engaged, including all from Long Island railway, and it is quite too bad that we cannot bring relief in the form proposed. Tam sure, however, that the energy and good judgment displayed by yoy from the beginning will relieve the very uncomfortable, if not peril- ous, condition of the good people. AUSTIN CORBIN. Dr. Jenkins said he had asked Gov. Flower to annex Fire island, which wa private property, and let him put the cabin passengers ashore at once and he thought it might be possible to do so and have an appraisement of its value made later. He had received a reply from Gov. Flower with reference to his telegram asking for a vessel to put pas sengers in, The governor had replied to rent one if possible and to purchase one if necessary, and he thought that things would be straightened out. As regards the situation at the lewer quarantine things are no better than on the previous day. In fact, they are much worse than in regard to mortal- ity, eleven fresh cases and four deaths being the day’s record, though one of the deaths took place at a very late 9.—The cholera Sixty Days for Perjury Accorded a Lead- ing Citizen. Sr. Paun, Minn., Sept. 9 —Yesterday afternoon before Judge Twohy, in the municipal court of St. Paul, a leadin: citizen of St. Paul, worth $309,000, wz sentenced to serve sixty days in the workhouse, without the option of pay- ing a fine. A few weeks ago Simon Ahearn, owner of large tracts of rea estate here, and financial pnt fc v: eral eastern firms, swore in a suit in court that he had not acted as witness to an instrument which Moritz Heim had signed as a notary public. Imme- diately after the trial, Mr. Heim had Mr. Ahearn arrested for criminal libel. ‘The case came up before Judge Twohy yesterday afternoon, and the evidence was so overwhelming against the capi- talist, that the court ordered him sent to the workhouse for sixty days. urge in Mexico. —It was reported had appeared in Mexico. A cablegram received from Vera Cruz stating four ofticers and two sailors of the itish steamship May were at that port sick aboard the vessel. The steam- er had put into Vera Cruz in distress, Capt. Smith being seriously handicapped in his work by the illness of his officers. The last previous report the maritime exchange had of the May was that she sailed from Mobile early last month for American ports. The May is a tramp steamer, and owned in London. Light Breaks in on Bob. New Orteays, Sept. 9.—Bob Fitzsim- mons, the champion middle-weight. was an interested witness of the fight, and was very much impressed by Cor- bett's tighting. Previous to the fight Bob had proclaimed in several places and published in the newspaper offices that if Corbett won, which he believed i ple, he being a strong backer of Sullivan, he (Fitzsimmons) would chal- lenge him. He does not seem as much disposed to do this now, and says that all talk about his challenging Corbett | was Jimmie Carroll's work. The Largest Steamship in the World. Lonpoy, Sept. 9.—The Campana, the largest steamship in the world, was launched on the Clyde to-day. The Campana was built for the Cunard Steamship Co.'s New York and Liver- pool service. Lady Burns christened the ship in the usual form. Another United States eruiser has been ordered to Venezuela to protect American interests during the revolu- tion. EIGHT MEN KILLED. Terrible Collision on the Clearlield & Cambria in Pennsylvania. ALTooNnA, Pa., Sept. 9.—Eight men were killed and three fatally hurt in a collision on the Clearfield railroad at 6 o’clock last evening. A work train met an up bound passen- ger train in a deep cut near Eckenrode mill, The cut was filled with wre age. En eer C. W. Ferry and F; man L. Parish, of the passenger, were taken out dead. The engineer and fireman of the work train jumped and escaped with s injuries. Six foreigners the erew, were names None of embers of Led. Their unob ainabl he engin to have ¢ ut Pattons to h. railroad Penn: obeyed or let the passenge The Clearticld & Was ently « J Vania com DEFE The Examination of Kimsey a at Sedan For the Murder of Cattlemen Ends in Faure. SEDAN, Kan., Sept. 9.—Yesterday the preliminary trial of the Frazier-Gibson case was resumed, the forenoon being occupied by the defendants in offering testimony tending to show the wherea- bouts of the defendants on the day the murder occurred and concluded the tes- timony about noon. The afternoon was consumed by the attorneys in arguing the case, conelud- about 5 o'clock p.m. The arguments on both sides were able. County At- torney McGuire surpassed the expecta- tions of his most ardent friend: At the conclusion of the argument the justices, after conference, deter- mined that the evidence did not war- rant holding the defendants for trial and discharged them from custody. Colorado Kepublican Nominees. PUEBLO, Col., Sept. 9.—Judge J. C. Helm, of the state supreme court, heads the republican state ticket nominated here yesterday. James M. Downing was nominated for lieutenant-governor, and Secretary of State E. G. Eaton was renominated. This morning Harry E. Mulnix, of Las Animas county, was nominated for state treasurer by acela- mation; Harry S. Tarbell, of Montrose, for anditor; S. Lib of Chaffee county, for attorney-general; Charles li. Timberlake, of Phillips, for superin- tendent of public schools: i. J. Temple. of Boulder, and Prof. Knapp, regents of the state univ ¥: David H. Mof- fatt, of Deny nd ‘Thomas A. Bowen, of Pueblo, ¢ ge Sept. 9—The depart- ment of state is advised by the United States charge d'affaires at Constanti- nople taat the Turkish government has acquiesced in the claim of the United States for protection to the American ionaries at Bourdour, in the prov- ince of Konia, Asia Minor, and repara- tion for the injuries to the person and property of Dr. Bartiett. The Bour- dour incident is considered practically settled, removing the occasion for the dispatch of war vessels to 1 to in- vestigate the affair. Mo. pt. 9.—In the cir- euit court in the case of Mrs. Smith against the Chicago & Alton r way the jury brought ina verdict 36.500 dau Thee for 2 was brought to this (Randolph) county from Howard county on a chan of venue. Mrs. Smith sued the r company for ved by ng $10,050, for injuries ree off the train on the bal She othe ing da ‘bed. isted r was ordered fr by the coniue » change she Threw H y Wicurra. Kan., Sept. Bailey: wife of Lawyer Bailey of this threw herself from a Missouri Pacific train near Eldorado this morn- ing and received fatal internal injuries. She left home for Joplin, Mo.. Wednes- day and the next her husband heard of her was when as brought home fatally hurt. she Vierins APati Wilder, the musical critic of 1 died of cholera at Paris. Kentucky Baptists have barred out liquor dealers and manufacturers. The bar at the mouth of the Mersey, Liverpool. is to be further dredged. New Hampshire democrats have named a state ticket and presidential electo: Efforts are being made to have Presi- dent Diaz, of Mexico. restore the duty on corn The Carlisles, of Cincinnati, formerly wealthy capitalists, have made an as- signment. Catholic Knights of America almost eame to blows ata banquet recently held in St. Louis. Two Italians recently fired at the statue of Garibaldi in New York. They were arrested and fined. J. M. Sullivan, formerly one of the wealthiest cattlemen in the west, was found dead and dragging to his cart near Abilene, Tex. Chief Secretary Morley has arrived in Dublin to undertake his official duties There was no demonstration of wel- come on his arrival. Secamps burst the foundation stone of the A. M. E. church at Queen Anne, Del. Failing to get any valuables they demolished the insides of the edifice. Several European physicians have been treated with vaccine. It is claimed that persons so vaccinated have been working in the infected districts with impunity. A woman of Allen county, Ind., fan- cies she is buried alive. Her face e presses the height of agony. moans Her family ean not calm her ravings nor soothe her troubled mind. The condition of the cotton erop is generally much improved. Rain has done considerable damage in parts of the Memphis district and South Caro- lina. In Tex: Arkansas and other sections picking is in progress and is being interfered with very little by ij rain. & Cambria } eur’s cholera | She | and struggles to free herself. | | LAST HOLD UP. Masked Men Operate on a Train) In Oklahoma. | | MONEY. { \THEY GET NO The Messenger Secretes the Cash and the Men Kemaia Around Some Time | Undetermined What to Do— Evidently Novices—No | Effort to Rob the Passengers. Gutunir, Ok., A Sant e passenger train wa: dup last t at Wharton, 2 small unprotected station — twen north of here. of grapes as booty. Ser As the trai pulled into Wharton masked nm moun | the engine and oompelled man Koss and Engineer Spoon- | ougher to accompany them to the | express car door. which the fireman was ordered to batter down. When the first blow was struck the express mes- senger fired through the door. The fireman stepped back, but the men with cocked Winchesters again commanded him to continue work. Finally gaining entrance the bandits broke open the small safe, but it was empty. The ex- | pressman had opened it while the car door was b-ing bursted in and removed the contents. Finding it impossible to open the larg- | er safe the robbers left, taking with them two baskets of grapes as trophies of the raid. No effort was made to rob the passen- gers. After the robbers haa left the ex- | press car they remained around the sta- tion some time. Kansas Crry, Mo., Sept. 9.—A tele- gram was received at the general offices of the Wells-Fargo Express Co. in this city from Messenger Wagner, who was | attacked by train robbers last night. The messenger said that he saved all the money in the small way safe, but did not tell how he succeeded in secret- ing it. The robbers did not get a cent. The messenger did not know the combination to the — large throv.h safe. so that he was unable to open ii for the robbers and they made nouttemot to force the lock. The of- ficers 1 the comy y will not tell the | the anuount c y in the express car. Meésstnger VW with the ba nener will riddled arrive here car to-morrow morn’ whea he will make a detailed | report of the matter tothe superintend- ent. Hog Exports. Sept. 0.—According to pared by the bureau of statis- lues of the hog products ex- a¢ United States to Eu- WaAsHiInare a table pi ties the v: ported fror ropean coun decrees of exclusion the month of Jul with the correspon ine ased during | last, as cor pared month in is9i, ing | as follows: Dem in L061 to } 32, rmany, from 6 8367,- | 049; Italy, from Spain, | from $5,636 to the case of France the exports de 540, in July, 1SJ1, to 1892. 21,- , in July, A Mis-ouri © CHICAGO, Sept sworn out lat the arrest of. Brunswick. siding in that livis ped from I by, a pretty cler at that place. I lowed ti e them ent street for Heise and two ct was for . mayor « is now fr noon is charged days azo ith Kitty Ash- i store rl fol- >» und saw | house on West Madison | out w has in al iends of ts | a wil | tarball. | yeral hundred HAMBURG, Sept bodies . number of ¢ perished and authorities. ommend that fan and withou accessory | This a id be simpie rs, palls or any other 5 spread the plague. imonition is not necessary in the case of many of the dead, 9° go tothe grave without even a mourner. The warm, humid weather is favorable tc the cholera, and the end is yet appar ently far in the distance. | Mutiny on Shipboard Lonpon, Sept. &—The bari Winder- | mere, which is owned in Swansea and now on a voyage from Glasgow to Free- | mantle, western / ia. signaled mid. erew had mutinied and shot the Z No further particulars are known. but | it is supposed from the fact of the | naling that the mutiny s probably subdued. Freemantle is at the mouth | of Swan river, and twelve miles from! Perth. There is a convict station at | Freemantle. in | | Tnis Man Lost. { NEw On_eans, Sept. 9.—The biggest | loser of the day as far as can be ascer-/ tained was Smiling John Kelly. of New York, the ex-baseball umpire. packed the great champion of cham-} pions for 21,000, an amount that would | carry an ordinary man through life | very comfortably. John felt the loss greatly, but it did not break his face in | the least, as the same old smile lighted | up his countenance as he said with a/ sigh, ‘I will have to commence all over. again.” ' That Abominable Coffin Trast. | Miysrarorts, Minn., Sept. 9.—The | Funeral Directors’ association here vot- | ed to break away from the National Coffin trust. It is said that the Nation- al association will follow, and that there | will be inaugurated an active war ! against the trust. Secretary Whipp, of the state board of charities, says there are some very bad county jails and almshouses in Illinois. ‘The famous White Squadron has ceased to exist, the four vessels being ordered to amalgamate with the North, ! Atlantic squadron. jhave ay s that have removed the | be | Small Vermont Elections. White River Junction, Vt., Sept.s— Returns have been recieved up to noon from 210 town as follows: Ful- ler’ Republican, 34.031 Smal ocrat, 16.549: Allen, Prob : 1042; scattering 300 the vote of these towns shows a republican loss ¢ 673,and a democrat loss of 327 com pared with 1888, and a Republi gain of 5548 and a Democratic ¢ of 312 compared with 1890. Fulle jority over Sr is 17,482 oy 1, 16,140. The vote of the larger tow foregoing is included in sulin a notable exception. For tle of Shiloh’ to cure. Sold by H. "Em Out. But, say the cunnuiug Radicals, ' ttou is low everything else is low and that squares the matter. To be- glu with that assertion is filse. Tax- es are higher than ever and debts | larger, because the big crops were raised when eveything per cent higher. The present situation is the plain aud direct result of blun- was 25 deriug and vicious radical legislation, and the only way to “strike” suecess- fully against itis to put the Radicais out of every department of the Gov- ernm:ut.—Vicksburg Herald. jector tree with each bott! A nas e ot Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Aweriea’s “old man eloqueu:uev er appews but makes an agreeable impression. The Chicago Tribune says: “Unele Dick’ Thomson of Ter- re Haute Ind., Seeretsry of the Navy under President Hayes and leader cf the Indiaua deligation at Minneapo lis, was by all odds the most pictur jesque figure of the recent convention jeven if not the most potential Ifh- bad included in his speech to the con vention, made on his 83d birthday all the reminiscences of his long and remarkable career he would be talk- ‘Hackmetack,” a Lasti i tragrant rt Price and Sold by H. L. Tucker Joun G. Whittier, called ma nar row sense"the } octof New Eugland,” but in the wider aud truer se the “the poet of freedom.” has past to his long rest. The poor and opp: ers- et have lost May it not be said cf him as he said of another that be was, “The hope of all who suffer. The dread of all who wrong.” a friend. Why . you cough when Shiloh’s cure will give you immediate relief. Price roc, §0c and $1. doby: Hes Cucker the following pertisent sugges- uon isnow going around: Prof. Niph- er of Washington predicts that by the year 2141 a horse will trot a mile in 1:41. If he knows so much about and, ina| the year 2141 why couldn't he have | |given us a tip on what Nancy Hanks was goin to do 1892? We cou'd | | have made mouey. ‘Lhe Rev, G. H, Thaver, Ind , says. Both myselt our liyes to Shiloh’s consu Sold by H. L. Tucker. and wite owe potion cure Sam Siedi Shot. Vincennes Iud. Sept. 6—Rev. Sam shot in the thizh last night at Hazelton, fifteen miles south of this city. He hed tried to address « prohibition meeting, bata mob broke up the meeting and Small went to his hotel and was about to re- tire when some oue tired through the window, producing a painful wound. was Shijoh’s cure will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. | Sold by H. L. Tucker, Weeds are no respectors of places who | Lley seem to grow where they list | eth. The weeds on the :nonitor Mo- dock, which for some time past at Mure I+land dock yard, were found to three to twelve inches loug. be from You should not be without it. Every family is liable tohave a here-! ditar. taint of consumption in may date back 3 or even 4 gen {his fact makes it necessary have a remedy with which to comb this formidable disease. A cough vw taken at first can readily be cured betor it gets a serious hold en the lungs. always Balla-d’s Horehound Svrup when taken| ion. ever of the in its early stages will cure co It is guaranteed to bring relie case, when used for any affect throat,lungs and ches ’ h as consump- ion, inflamation of fhe lungs, bronchi- tis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, &c. It is pleasant te take, pertectly sate and can always be depended on. Sold by H. L. Tucker. ot Bouron,b | vessel has been lying | Pua S) pee Co orp) = S lap) cD = cD “A Staple Feed and Provis = TOBACCO, rhest market price for County East Side Square. Butler, Mo- NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Ifaving parchasel the stock of goods known as the G GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, | { desire to say to my many friends that I have re- 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. PORDUCL OF ALL KINDS WANTED. Te guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any Call and see me. Tr. t.. PHTTys store in the city. x SS A aD EPIL, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY R& PECT. Saddle Made ona ‘Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Better than any other 4 For the money. Tree breaking. Also a fall{line of STEEL FORK “CoW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. harness from $10 to 9. 37 to $25. ress Second nd harness from $3.00 to $15. Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and sce us, | MeHarland Bros, BOTLER, MO. | | THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY CROTHERS, 63 Warren tt, New York. Price 50 ct Al a os A Lt OF TH! z ERSON aickly ea permanently removed with QUEEN’S ANTI- HAIZING. the new and wanderfal Meceverr: covered by accident, while compounding a solution. nt spilled on the hand, and on washing afterward the bair was completely removed. so simple any child ean u a few minutes. and the hair disappears as Ciscovery ever attained such wonderful | been annoyed with bair on their FACE. \ECK E mnot fail. If the growth be light Tmanently, the beavy it is perfect Lay hel sire nd every~ é 174 Race Stree a a —_ cane ean 2 ce to insure its safe delivery. ‘e will pay €500.?! Terre —— htest injury to any purchaser. ‘Every bottle guaranteed. SPECIAL —Te tai introduce and sell among their fries 25 Botties of Queen's Anti Hairine we will pew sem = SHK Dress 2 yar Extra laree poe and nomanasaketic we Jrlingsent sent cach wtder. GENTLEMEN! ~ YOUNG AND OLD, suftering from nervous : : oe | debility, involantary losses, the effects of youthfal ok. 4 : errors OF excesses, we will send a Pesitive Cure | 2 : upon receipt of $3.00. Perfectly harmless. Over | | twenty years in successful use. As 8n infallible, safe and rapid cure, it has noequal. Communica- ai : | tions strictly confidentiak Particulars pnd testi. be Pek: 3 : | Monials mailed (sealed) free. Address } | THE FOUBORG MEDICAL Co., Z | 22? Livingston St. Breeklyn, N. ¥.| —- ~— eritnaten. penites .