The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 2

ADJOURNED. Close of the Grand Army Reunion at Washington. THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED. Commendation of the Late Commander— Kequests of Congress—The Confed- erate Flag Incident—The New Commander Assumes the Gavel—The Council of Administration. WasuinGron, Sept. 23.—The commit- tee on resolutions reported to the G. A. R. encampment a large number of reso- jutions and propositions which had been referred to them, recommending that a | of them had been laid | large majori laid upon the table. Among the resolu- tions reported favorably by the commit- tee and adopted were the following: Asking congress to pass a law giving | thesame right of precedence in appoint- ments to all honorably di zed sol- diers that is now given by law to sol- diers that were dischar ities. Commending the order of Commander- in-Chief Palmer forbidding any R. post to march under the confe¢ flag. Authorizing the commander-in-chief to issue a circular commending the Vet- erans’ Protective Association Bureau of Information in connection with the world’s fair, in case he shall find it worthy. Declaring it to be inexpedient for the national encampment G. A. R. to ex- press an opinion on the subject of open- ing the world’s fair on Sunday, in view of the fact upon which the members of the G. A. R. are divided. Favoring the establishment of a sol- diers’ home in the Marine hospital building at New Orleans. Requesting that the census of veter- ans of the war and their post office ad- dresses be published immediately. ing congress to provide for the erection of a monument to the private soldiers of the army. Asking the secretary of war to pro- vide a flagstaff at Fort Sumpter, upon which the national flag shall float the same as at all government pos: Advising the council of administra- tion to call the meeting of the next an- nual encampment not later than the first week of September, 1893, 2 This having exhausted the business of the encampment, the installation of officers elected for the ensuing year took place. Comrade Beath, of Pennsylvania, the ranking past commander-in-chief, ad- ministered the obligation to the of- ticers-elect. After the commander-in-chief had been installed, he was asked if he could name his personal staff for the year. He answered that at present he prepared to name but one—E. D. Gray of Milwaukee, tobe adjutant general. Comrade Gray then came forward and inducted into office by Comrade Beath. The new commander-in-chief then assumed the gavel and declared the twenty-sixth annual encampment G. A. Rt. adjourned sine die. The duke of Sutherland, the largest landowner in Great Britain, died in Scotland on the 22d. THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION. The council of administration for the next year has been named by the var- ious departments as follows: Alabama—J. C. Miller, of Green Pond. Arizona—H. P. Lighthizer, Phoenix. Arkansas— Logan H. Root, Little Rock. California—N. D. Ayle, San Jose. Colorado and Wyoming—W. Barker, Man{tou Springs, Col. Connecticut—T. L Gill, Hartford. Delaware—M. B. Fowler, Wilmington. Florida—G. T. Foote, Belwood. Georgia—H. B. Mason, 7 Tdaho—G L. Shoup, Solomon City. Illinois—H. S. Dietrick, Chicago. Indiana—W. H. Armstrong, Indianapolis. Indian territory—R. T. Masters, Krebs. Iowa—L. B. Raymond, Hampton. Kansas—E. B. Jones, Holton. Kentucky—Jonathan McKelvy, Louisville. Louisiana and Mississippi—H. C. Warmouth, New Orleans. Maine—E. C. Milliken, Portland. Maryland—J. E. Hough, Baltimore. Massachusetts—William M. Olin, Boston. Michigan—J. O. Bellaire, Grand Rapids. Minnesota—C. C. Edwards, St. Paul Missouri—L. E. Carter, St. J. Montana—T. S. Wilson, Boze Nebraska LL New Hampshire—O W. Baldwin, Le New Jersey—Benjamin Murphy, Jer: New Mexico—M. W. Berger. Santa F New York—Theodore Friesten, Ne North Dakota-E. S. Miller, Ja Ohio—R. H Coderman, Toledo. Oklahoma—Thomas $ » Guthrie. was ys 1, Pittstieid , District of Co- lumbia. Rhode Island—H. C. Luther, Providence. South Dakota—S. H. Jumper, Aberdeen. Tennessee—W. H. son, Johnson City. ‘Texas—David Mackay. Dallas. Utah—C, O. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City. Vermont—S. W. Cummins, St. Alban: Virginia and North Carolina—D. R. Wilson, Richmond. Washington and = Spokane. West Virginia—C. Wisconsin—R S. sa—J. E. Brown, W. Hart, Buckhannon. Smith, Marion. MAY ENTER POLITICS. E. P. Deacon Intimates What May Follow His Divorce. Nice, Sept 23.—Edward Parker Dea- con,the’American who was released from prison yesterday on a pardon from Pres- ident Carnot, said to-day that he was going to Paris to arrange his affairs, ed for disabil- | A PAIR OF PECULATOKS. Two More Wank Clerks of Kansas City Train For the Penitentiary. as City, Mo., Sep .— Joseph k and Frank W. Black, former s of the American National | bank, were arrested at a late hour last night by Deputy United States Marshal Siddell, on a charge of making false entries on the books of which they had in the American National is said to have been taneously arrested in Chicago. of the A ican ime of the failure He was one of the Kan City. After ation he was wi the but soon re j the reorga | bank tem: t his home peculations, | umount to less th HANKS NOWHE? | NANCY Joh Johnson Does a Mile in 1:56 2-5 On a Bieyete. INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. —John Johnson,of Minneapolis, whose wonder- ful performances with his bicycle on the Independence kite track have caused so much comment in both trotting horse and cycling ¢ yesterday afte capped the climax by makir of 1:56 3-5 fora mile. His previous rec- ord of M44-5 made at this same track few days ago was a world record for a mile. That record he made froma standing start. His mile yesterday he made with a flying start. The performance is almost beyond belief and many will not think it possible. It is, however, authenti as the judges and referees will attest, for seven of them caught the time, be- sides hundreds of spectators. Every- thing was conducted strictly according to rule and there can be no doubt as to the record's standing. The time by quarters was :293; 3 mile A Narrow Escape. Omaua, Neb., Sept. 23.—The Missouri Pacific passenger train from St. Louis had a narrow escape from being buried beneath an enormons landslide while entering Omaha. tafter the train passed the bank caved in and an ava- lanche of earth descended upon the west track and against the work train standing upon it. TH in which the men were sleeping was nar- caboose rowly missed by the moving masses of : Nine or earth. ten cars loaded with ng material for the wall were swept across the yard. Some of the cars were overturned and others simply shoved away. Two acres of Jand changed its base. Cholera Affecting the Paper Trade. New Yorn, Sept. 23.—Ata meeting of pa manufacturers of the United States, who had become anxious about the shortage of the rags supply, caused by the cholera epidemic in Europe, here yesterday, it was the unanimous opin- ion that the price of book paper must advance rapidly and that the mills might even have to run on short time for lack of raw material. The meeting did not fix pr spt. 23.—Fire ed the Union School Mannfacturing Co.'s works. It is thought to have been of ineendia n, as an attempt was made Wednes- night to burn the company’s found- ry. The total loss will be about O,- 000, with insurance of about one-half that amount. leago Coach Famine. Cuicaco, Sept. 23.—The liverymen of Chicago have formed a trust and put the price of carriages during the world’s fair dedicatory parade at $22 per day. The directors have been compelled to accept the price, and the outlay for Oc- tober 21 will be $10,600 stura of the Kite. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ‘The whaling steamer Kite, with Peary’s exploring party on board ar- rived at her dock in this city at noon. A large crowd had assembled and the 2 1 of the steamer was grected with much cheering. little CELEGR AE? itis wool There is a poor prospect in | Australia because of drought. ( lac and Newfoundlan? are to confer on trade and x matters. The fishermen’s strike on the Texas coast has ended in favor of the men. The railway station at Nancy, France, was burned recently; loss, 200,000 franes. Nellie Stryker. of Anderson, Ind., is seriously poisoned by plucking wild yellow tlowers, possibly golden rod. W. Moore, a young farmer, has been arrested for being one of the mob that lynehed Red Perrin, at Franklin, Ky Chairman Midgley has been success- ful in securing an advance in rates from the east via Savannah to Missouri river points. The Arkansas state burning board in the last year ani nine months has de- stroyed securities to the amount of 2,- AN INSANE MAN’S AWFUL DEED. | File Your Certificates. | Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 21.—_ He Splits Open His Netghbor’s 1! With an Ax. St. Joseph , Mo., Sept. 21 —A ter- ble discovery was made by a farmer | residing near Bethany, a short dis- tance east of this ciiy the following to-d g to the | “The filing of certificates of nomina- press siate is now in order. - Hi t de requires tl Yesterday | sims as saitia ms y : a field, he | tificates required to be moraing, while crossing : ie 2 e -; {the sacretary of state must be filed came across the dead body of Wil-} : i | inot |. than twenty days before the liam Rice, a well known farmer. The} ioe a t | election. head had been split open with an ax} a : NE aud a long trail of blood led to the} ual the'certificates to be fi i - 4 |county clerks : filed nc residence of Henry Long, a neigh-; : oe box of Ecc than fifteen days before the election i Se | Therefore. ihe certificates to be filed | A posse quickly house where they! i 19th cf Octo i the cer- with tied 1 with} i be less! y of state must i ecret gathered and] ina 3 : | with the went to Long's ba : . a zs . -¢ 7 j hued on or before tue found Long and his wifeand daugh | Bone One pea tev ata ie Tobe) Sete ber, while thos: to be filed with sles ieee sae | county clerks :must be filed ou or be- with a shot gun and razor and held| Aaa Gaerir weed if : 5 ‘fore the 24th of October. he nou the posse at bay, while he dictated a} 3 eapars : S inee n and secreta ve. y and the ¢ ul statement of the murder to his wife, ; which she handed out to the leader | } | tions and party of tLe posse | = |and especially nanagers the ~ . ies hewspap Lhen Long jerked up hisrazor aud | . eut a terrible gash in his own throat | oe ile? : portal matter. but before he could sever the jugular E , one of the posse knocked him down | should direct attention to this im English S nent removes all i | | | and he was bound after a terrible | Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and = = 5 Blemishes trom Blood Spavins, struggle, during which he covered | Curbs, Sweeney, Rinz Bone his captors with his blood. He was | Stifles, ns all Swollen Throats - % Mi e | Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one conveyed, fighting desperately, to/ bottle, Warranted the most wonderful | the Bethany jail. After being plac-| Blemish Cure ever known. Soild by J gist, Butler. 2-ly oe : W Morris, Dr e! in jail Long stated that Rice was} Senne amenber of a gang that bad been | trying for several days to get him | Lone Oak Items. | It is very dry yet in this section. | out and kill him; that Rice came 10} Crops look well, but rain would do} his house on the night of the murder and tried to get him out He then, to save himself, struck Rice with an ax, killing him instantly. After Rice had ceased to struggle Long com- pellid his wife and little girl to as sist him in carrying the dead man no harm......Threshing is xbout | over; wheat averaged 17 bushels to the acre; oats was poor....Corn cut ting is the general work....The| Willow Branch school opened Mon day, Sept. 19th....Mrs Lee Powell} presented Ler husband with a fine} to the Rice farm about a quarter of girl the 15th....Mrs J F Gencray a mile away. Three times Mrs Long /is quite sick... Mr Jobn Briden and | fainted on that terrible midnight | gister, Miss Lina, visited friends at jour .ey, the sight of the awful look | Virginia Priday......Mr and Mrs on thy deat mau’s face, his blood) Kelley are visiting relatives aud and biaius slowly oozing out of the| friends in Kansas....Mr T McClen- | terrib!e wound in his head where the nan is very sick......Messrs Jobu| keen ax had sunk itself, being more than she could stand. Each time Brien, Lew Smith, Phone xud John | Carroll strrted for Oklahoma Mon | whe» the poor wonian dropped her day....Mr. R W died at en] of the ghastly burden and sankjjis home in Lone Oak township, to the ground the murderer calmly, | Sept 15th. The remains were placed : { sat downand waited for her to re-jin Oak Hill cemeter varfus The family their mapy E. Lixe | vive while her little ds vughter, hor-jhiye the sympathy of ror stricken and dazed at the terri ble drama in which she \ friends. was forced | ~ to take part could on'y cover ker} Yortured for His Money. eyes and try to shut out the scence. Sept. 29 —News On returning to his house Longjbas just reached here that an out | compelled his wife and daughter to | go with him Lancaster, Pa., jrage was perpetrated in the lower Tire an old her to a eave in the rear /end of this couuty | night. \vietim is Lord | mit. He confidently expected they would |large sun of the house, where, well armed. he waited the appronch of the mob. who to have a tucney in his house. | lynch him. iTwo masked men broke iuto his There is no doubt that Loug is! homeand demanded that show | insane. He bas one brother in the | them where bis treasure was hidden asylum and «nother under guard at | He protested that he had none, when | Bethany who will be taken to the) the men cut him in numerous places asylum to-morrow. }on the body and finally burned his ifeet in a terrible manner by holding I have not used all of one bottle| them toa lighted lamp. The her- yet. I suffered from catarrh for! mit refused to divulge the place in twelve years, experiencing the nause | which his money was hidded and the | ating droppiugin the throat peculiar} |) 5 to that diseuse, and nose bleed al-! robbers were forced to depart with most daily. I tried various remedies | Obly $3 which his | without benefit until last April when | person. I saw Ely’s Cream Baim advertised) |. See = in the Boston Budget I procured 2 | The golden wedding anniversary bottle of it and since the first days’ | is not so common as you might use have had ro more bleeding—the | think 1t would be. Death is ever soreness has entirely gone.—D. G | busy aud only one couple in 11,500 Davidson, with the Boston Budget ice GO ele beaten hese ae ld ae formerly with the Boston Journal. | ae pa i BO Cenaes g- were found on | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, who L5years ago eefeated the astron | | The Best Saive iv ihe world for Cuts = sf aes Z Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever omers of the world in the discovery | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | of the moons of Mars, says that but | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- Bt x | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It for the encouragement given him by | js guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction his wife, who urged him to persever- |r money refunded. Price 25 cts per box a mee = For sale by H. L Tucker, “druggist. ingly continue his search for the pre- vious'y unknown bodies when after long fruitless endeavors he had al- most despaired of finding them, his ultimate success might have been ma terially deferred, even though he had finally triumphed. Prot. Asap Hall of Washington, | i | There is to be a posthumous vol ume by Ralph Waldo -Emerson en titled “Natural History of Intellect and other Papers.” The world is ever ready to welcome any new mes sage of Concord. There is alsoa new volume from the writings of James Russel! Lowel: “The Old The recent census bulletin giving d Secretary of state Lesueur gave out) next Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held in Milwaukee. Ition in the office of secretary of |ing’s session of the lodge 3 ang The Austra-'a two: The same Jaw requires | PEER EOS Will Meet in Milwaukee. ‘ ‘A Kentucky Editor Shot. Saggy : thet Si . < t. 19.—Joseph x 5 re, Sept. 22—The Somerset, Ky., Sep’ oan iB. Rucker, editor of the Somerset ) Reporter, was shot by av unknown That city was selected at this morn- | assassin while going home to-night. i ee : | He was passing along the rear of an by nearly " ald stable on Mount Vernon street ls vote. The ballet re- 3 : ied ‘iiwaukee 101} when three shots were fired at him, Chatt fa Ese conttarmne done took effect in the shoulder near pattar ae Se t Ss } 38 % the arm pit, and another passed votes for through the body near the heart and was taken out near the spine. Three physicians pronounce the wounds } man who has done con | An eastern They say that Idaho is the only is never been ries to guess sal | satisfactorily accounted for. patern is meant Sete — ~ $500,000 We desire to place cuton real estate security a large amount of meney- Will give ithe best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business- Notes drawn tor one, two. three or jive years: Have some money to loan Cure, wt as the pauable on or before a siven heart remedy in the world. Itcures ner- | date. yous and € c diseaces, short breath, | Call and see how cheap g br » pain or tende we can let you have money: shoulder, irregular | e rothering, dropsy, ete | The Bankers Loan & Title Co | P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. OO Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. AUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS AN®& TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Countv Produce» East Side Square. Butler, Mo- ste whose name has man t 2 what an embroidery to represent. the 7 come from conse- ie noted trary in his new und me uled New Heart | or pulse, tain His Res fits, ete. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store cousisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I 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 eall and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any Call and see me. 3. te. PETTys store in the city. S SADDLE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a fullfline of the population of the United States | English Dramatists:” Marlowe, Web- ecomemeseath = after which he would prosecute his wife The sel Plate has agreed to with | by sex color and nativity in 189) -lgter. Chapman, Beau H EEL FORK in the court at Grasse. When legal proof | draw the $12.50 rate to New York, but y ey 1890 con-| ster, iy = 5 mout and | i of her adultery with Abeille was ob- | evidently intends to continue its cheap tains data of much interest to the| Fletcher, Middleton and Ford. | j tained he would apply for a divorce. If} rates to Buffalo. student of social science. Of the Perea | i Mrs. Deacon pleads that the French} The presbytery of Cinc@nati decided, | total population 23,372,703 were nat You should not be without it. 3) tribunals have no jurisdiction, he will} by a large majority, to put on trial for |. Sia z _Every family is liable = have a here- | : take the case to the United States | heretical teaching of its members Prof. |1¥ born and 9,638,390 of foreign { ohary ae bgp vaptatiae aoe in it. It} All styles and prices. courts, If he procured a divorce in] Henry P. Smith, of Lane Theological /cirth. Classified according to color | 7h fo pareou Rete ia a he oale Y sean ias nae Ae | ee ag aoa |the white inhabitants of the country | hare a remedy with which to combat| vote himself entirely to ucation | e Odd Fellows’ gran lodge at| this formidable disease. A cough when! of his children, whom, he said, the} Portland, Ore., tabled a resolution de- numbered 24,983,890 and the color- ees at first can readily be aren before| Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. courts could not fail to give to him.! claring saloonkeepers ineligible to|ed 7,638,360. In the colored ele | it gets a serious hold cn the lungs.| 7 = He further said that he “might enter! membership. enERE aed population are included Ballard’s Horehound Syrup when taken| Buggy harness $7 to $25. polities. sugar trust will give a discount | z Ess in its early stages will cure consumption. ; yaa Ee feenra ees eel teins tea ;| Chinese, Japenese and civilized Ind_| It is guaranteed to bring relief in every | Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. The French consul at Chicago re-| of 40 cents per barrel to its trade if} * eae h ged fir anealtecHow of the} eee cently inquired what liabilities exhib-' sugar is not sold below the prices posted | 1ans. | sbreee Iecee and chest wachias consi =I Full line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and sce us, itors at the world’s r will ineur in! by the trust. ! Gone iniematomorihe lungs, honchs.} ease they abandon t! chibits at the It is rumored that the ease of Dr. Me- = tis, asthma, whooping cough, croup. &c.| MH F | nd . close of the expo: Assistant Sec-; Glyn is to be reviewed by the arch-; In Burmah the omen prencee to io pleasant to take, pertectly sate and| e ar. a ros, ay Spaulding has replied that arti-) bishops when they meet in New York, | the men; there leap year is always in| can always be depended on. } es so abandoned will be treatedasun-| and that the reverend doctor will be : Sold by H. L. Tucker. | Bs F & ion. oS Bae BUTLE : claimed goo.ls. i heard in his own defense. | ashio | R, MO. S | €