The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 9

THE OFFICIAL VOTE. The Vote of Kansas For President and Governor as Declared By the Board of Canvassers. Following is the vote of Kansas for president and governor given by coun- RUSTLER WAR. “Red’’ Angus Gives the Particulars of} the Wyoming Raid. Have the Range to Themselves— Their Day is Past and the New Order of ties: IDEAS OF THE STOCKMEN. ri gi é To Run All the Small Settlers Of and soon 2 | 5 = Allen. sheriff of Johnson county, who raised a posse and defeated the invaders last spring, arrived from the north last evening. Angus is on the way to the State penitentiary at Laramie witha batch of convicts. He is a big, fine- looking man, a fluent talker, and while affable is positive and frank in his utter- ancesand comments. Of the Powder river war and politics he said: “None of us ever dreamed of sucha thing as that raid) When a man came and told me that a mob of fifteen to twenty had killed Nate Champion and Reuben Ray at the Nolan ranch, I did not know what to make ofitatall I took a party of first-class men and cut across the country for the ‘scene. My deputy organized a larger force and traveled by the road. I first came up- on the wagons of the whitecaps and captured them, then took in the Nolan ranch. I saw there how the fifty stock- men and hired Texans had uccupied an entire day in killing Champion and Ray; how they had fired » hundreds of shots into the cabin; how they had finally fired it and riddled Champion with bullets as he ran fora gulch. Ray had died inside and his body was burned. This was the most atrocious, cowardly and barbarous thing that I ever saw. Champion wou:d have fought any half dozen of those fellows single-handed. He was a brave and henest man, and people who knew Ray say the same of him. The invaders camped and took supper after they had killed the two men. My party in- ereased and I followed them. They se- cured fresh horses at the EK. ranch and reached the T. A., and had it barri- caded for a siege before I overtook them. My posse grew till it numbered over 100 and there would have been 250 in another day. Many of my boys wanted to make a charge on the fort, but I would uot allow it. But for the interference of the military I would have captured the party within ten hours. They were in a bad hole. Mem- bers of my posse would have killed sev- eral of them in spite of all I could have done. “T admit that there are a few rustlers in Johnson county, but the men who or- ganized and led that expedition were the greatest thieves the range ever knew. The plot was to drive the rust- lers and the small ranchmen out of the country and have all the feed for the big herds. The settlers have the coun- try now, and they are going to keep it. Every citizen is well armed, and I can raise @ posse of 250 tip-top tighters in three hours They wanted to kill me because they could not use me. I will arrest and prosecute any man against whom there is a warant and complaint. but the stockmen did not take to me, and would not do business with me. I could have arrested the men who killed Deputy United States Marshal Well- map, but they would not ask my assist- ance. Wellman was killed by mistake. The bullet that ended his life was meant for another man. “The election comes out just the way I thought it would. The people were with the so-called rustlers, because they were under dogs) It was the rich against the poor, and the poor won.” Angus is a Grand Army man and an Odd Fellow, and he has friends all over the state. He will more than likely be the next federal marshal for the district of Wyoming. Cherokee. Pos) az 1 ‘Ande 1/490 asescsneclaaal ‘Atehison. 2679 Fixed. 1,365 1712 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12.—‘Red Bu 2702 i JASE... Angus, the stalwart and picturesque caaetcagis’ 13 yo pper EBEY: fo 3 bet elad ga3 8 Pitre re 2 aeae8 Shawnee. Sheridan. Sherman Smith . Trego. Wabaunsee. Wyandotte. Totals .... Pluralities 138,075| 163,507 | 5,432 187,236) 163,111! 5.875) COUNTY SEAT CHANGED. Armed Men Remove the Records From Springfield to Liberal in Seward County, Kan. ARKALON, Kan., Dec. 12.—For the past sixty days Seward county has been in what is known in western par- lance as a county seat fight ‘The elec- tion to relocate the county seat and re- move it from Springfield to Liberal oc- curred last Thursday. The official count was made Saturday showing a majority of 125 for the removal. Two townships including Springfield de- cided not to vote, and people there had declared they would never give up the records without bloodshed. They had tried previous to the elec- tion to enjoin it, claiming an error in the call. Saturday a party of thirty- five well armed men, prepared for trouble, left Liberal for Springfield to get the county records. After the vote was canvassed and an order made for moving the records to Liberal the party took possession at once, loaded them on wagons, which were held in readiness, and started for Liberal, a drive of twenty-five miles, reaching here short- ly before midnight. Springfield people, while feeling very sore over the re- moval, made no objections whatever except County Treasurer: Vessels, who would not allow his books to be re- moved. He will probably remove them himself in a day or two without trouble. ANOTHER CHURCH TRIAL. Father Corrigan Arraigned For Attacks en Bishop Wigger and German Cath- olles. Newark, N. J.; Dec. 12.—The diocesan curia of Newark, met this afternoon at the residence of Mgr. Doane to try charges against Rev. Patrick Corrigan, of Hoboken, involving questions not only between two powerful forces in the Catholic church of America, but those involving in a sense the constitu- tion of this country. On the defendant side, Father Corri- gan arrayed every representative of the liberal and American sentiment within the Catholic church of this country. His opponents represent the more numerous foreign element, perhaps the more powerful element within the Roman church in this country. Arch- bishop Corrigan, is squarely and em- phatically against Father Corrigan,and a majority of the bishops and arch- bishops are either tacitly or openly an- tagonistic. A respectable minority are as yet non-commital at this stage of the TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIE}. It is said the high price of cranberries is due to a corner. ‘Twenty-five inmates of the Knox- ville, Tenn, workhouse recently es- caped. Georgia ex-confederate veterans will hereafter discard the gray and parade procecdings. in citizens’ dress. There are twelve counts in the indict-} Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, is in- ment. dignant because Supreme Judge Turney. Rev. J. J. O'Connor, vicar-general of the’ Newark diocese and professor of dognatic theology in the diocasan semi- nary at Seton Hall, is the judge, and Father Corrigan is represented by Rev. Richard Lalor Burtsell, of Rondout, formerly pastor of the Epiphany church, New York Father Corrigan wanted Mgr. Satolli, the papal dele- gate, to judge the case, but his request was overruled. appointed a substitute for himself. T. F. Lyons, the anti-Catholic lectur- er, is missing in Colorado, giving rise to reports that he has been made away with. Dr. Thomas Cecil, of Chicago, was ar- rested in New York for prescribing for a sick man without securing a New York permit. The London Chronicle says that the British government has practically de- cided te adopt: penny postage through- out the empire. The wife of ‘‘Kid,” the hostile Apache, has surrendered at San Carlos reserva- tion. She says that Kid and his rene- gades are in dire straits. By insolvency proceedings at San Francisco, Mrs.) Anna Torney, widow of an Irish- pioneer, is shown to have squandered $500,000 in three years. Two children of Ole R. Albertson, of Benson county, N. D., were smothered to death by a fire which broke out in the house while the parents were ab- sent Dr. McGlyan on Catholic Issues. New Yorks, Dec. 12. —At Cooper union Dr. McGlynn advocated the opening of the world’s fair on Sunday, and closing said: “Next Sunday I will discuss Satolli and the school question. Mgr. Satolli, you will recollect. represents the pope in America.” ‘The mangled remains of a man were found on the Missouri Pacific tracks at Kansas City, Kan. They were th te be the remains of Frank Mabry, burglar, who was killed accidentally STO | FRANZ BERNHARDT. CHEAPEST PRICES. Franz Bernhardt, RETAILS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ay Us K, assortmen Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, GOLD AND GOLD FILLED N J MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas Citt, Dec 12 Cattle—Receipts since Saturday, 4,863; calvea, ‘$8; shipped Saturday, 4,667; calves, M4 The market for steers was dull and weak to 0® ie lower; cows steady; feeders strong; Texas cows steady, The following are representative sales: DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPIN pS 5 173 16 MIXED @ BW } 9 Telvs... 40. OT bals. LT bull. 513m 209 — Receipts since Saturday, 5.844; shipped ; Saturday, 582. The market for medium was steady; heavy and common weak to Se lower; elosing strong. The following are representa: tive sales: +318 BAITS: 7 Gis | ST WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Silver and Silverin Watches, all at bottom Prices. Plain Gold, Band and Ladies Rings In endless variety and all that belongs to a well regulated Jewelry Store at prices as low as wholasole. z ANice Line of Diamonds, alsoCheap, Come and see my goods and prices before you purchase. All goods warranted as represented. ry] 4 LARG A DESPERATE LOVER. | A Flour Moth. \$B8.00 |; San Francisco, Cal., Dee. 8——The j He Shot the Girl he Loyed and i Mediterranean flour moth has be Then Killed Himselfi—She | °™° 2" alarming pest on the Pacific j z |eoast and has already caused the Will Probably Recover. _ loss of thousands of dollars. There Nevada, Mo., Dec. 8 —News has | js hardly a mill in California which jast reached here of an attempted | is not affected by the moth and all | murder and successful suicide yes- | efforts to eradicate it have been un- | terday afternoon near Monto Vallo, | successful. The moth spins strands | 20 miles southeast of thistown Jim | of silk in great quantities, which | Hargue, a young man 23 years old, | not only get into the flour but also living on the Joe Davis farm, north | clog the machinery so badly that of this place, took dinner with the | several mills were obliged to shut family of William Mann. He had /| down temporarily. Prof. Johnson, | been a regular caller at the house ; who has made a careful study of the | for about a year. The attraction | subject says that the moth propa. | was his victim, the pretty blue eyed | gates more rapidly in this climate | 16 year-old daughter Pearl. Mr. | than in Canada, the eastern states or Mann was away from home. During other colder climates where it has | W 6 4 »U. WOMACK § GASH GROCERY. $68.00 You can buy a first-clase ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $58.00 fully warranted for 5 the latest styles and latest acaproventenege sad C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. ANOTHER CRASH IN PRICES —AT— was struck in the neck and it is! of the state before the end of anoth- thought she will recover. Hargus was also wounded in the neck, the wound proving fatal in a few min- utes. Nothing is known of his ante- the afternoon, while Hargus and the | appeared. He expects that the dis- | | er year. | gitl were alone in a room, he shot jastrous effects of this moth will be her and then shot himself. The girl | very apparent in nearly all the mills An editor brought his subscribers | to their sense of duty with the! day morning from a livery stable | ger, who has been out of work for a} : which he drove to the house of’ lis i long time, went insane this morning | Bring on your caus and get them intended victim. The young lady | and shot his 13 year old son, Charles | filled while I am offering this bar- is the oldest of nine children and! dead. The man attempted to kill | her father is a respectable farmer in ! his wife, but she escaped through | moderate circumstances \ the aid of her son, who held his peroe Se cab TE nll, pay <youito crazed fatber while his mother ran | trade with me. Thanking you for out The iufuriated father then} turned the pistol on the boy, put- ——- ting a bullet through his head. gain; take produce in exchange the Gov. W. J. Stone passed through the city onthe cannon ball last night, en route for St. Louis. From there ; le will go to New York-to attend a See 2a SES i banquet given in honor of president-; Jay Gould's body was placed in his | elect Cleveland, by the reform clab | Vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. New | Saturday next. Col. Stove will vis- | York- I remain yours truly, W. G, WOMACK. | Cash Grocery, North Main Street, it Washington before his return.—j Norice—I 1000 good | RH Review. butter. wast OF ree ae Doors South Post Office. ped Saturday, 38 Receipts were largely com- mon and feeding sheep. The market was more active and about steady. The following are representative sales: 270 Ariz. fds. 8 83.70 349 Col. stk... 74 2.05 Chicago Live Stock. t Dec. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 35,000; oMcial Saturday, 11,064; shipments Saturday, 5,044: left over, about 6,000; quality only fair: market fairly active; general market about Se higher; packers buying slowly. Sales ranged at %.75g6.25 for light; 83902613 for rough packing: ®195@6.55 for mixed; {6.20@650 for heavy packing. and shipping lots; pigs, 94.735@ 5.90. Cattle—Receipts, 24,000; official Saturday, 2,306; shipments Saturday, 1,371: market slow and prices easier. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; oficial Saturday, 1,- 879; shipments Saturday, 489; market slow and prices 5@10c lower. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Dee. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,003; market slow to steady. Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; market firm; heavy, 86.00@630; mixed, %6.89@ 6.20: yorkers, %5.85@605. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market steady. Kansas City Grain Market. Kansas Cir¥, Dec. 12.—Prices of hard wheat were advanced \ to 4c again to-day and car — lots were in great demand, elevator men buy- ing practically everything. Shippers were un able todo much with round lots though they bid 65%c river early and 634c river at the close for round lots. Soft wheat was }¢c higher and very strong. Receipts today were 2%) cars against 291 cars a year ago. Prices were quoted as follows: No 2 hard © wheat, 504@50%c: No. 3 hard wheat, §8@8@c: No. 4 hard wheat, 564@58e: rejected hard wheat, 47@56%0; No. 2 red wheat, 4@¢tc: Ne. 3red wheat, 60@62c; No. 4 red wheat, 4@50c, The local demand for corn showed consider. able improvement and prices were up %6, but shippers did not bid any more than Saturday for corn. The offerings were not large. Re- ceipts were only 56 cars against 607 cars a year ago. No 2 mixed corn sold at H@H%o; No 3 mixed, 33@33%c: No 4, M@R%c; No. 2-white, M@Se; No. 3 white, 8%4@%c: No. 4 white, 32@3244c. Shippers paid $7%c Mississippi river and 39%c Memphis for No. 8 corn. Oats were steady. Receipts were 9 cars against 41 cars a year ago. Cash prices: No. mixed, 29@30c; No. 3, 239290; No. 4 26:6; No 2 white, 31@32c; No. 3 white, H@3ic. Rye was firm. No. 2 sold at 47c; No & 4c; No. 4, 42@43c. Hay—Receipts, 28 cars; market firm tations are: Timothy, choice, #9.00; good, (03 @8.50; clover mixed, %.00%7.00 per ton; fancy prairie, new, $7.75; good to choice, 16.00Q7.03; low grade, %.00@6.50. Chicago Grats and Provisions. 96 feeders... 89 {3.6) ae i} heeiireees me! oeokss eoonas Rsaseeses 8: sdaveryeesee bo St. Louis Grain. St. Lovis, Dec. 12 —Receipts of wheat, 74,006 bu; shipments, 31,000 bu: receipts of corn, bu: shipments, 9090 bu Wheat—De- cember, 68\%c: May, 75%c. Corn— xe; January, 3% c; May, 43%c. apie following poetical parody: “Lives of | 22 i tt that-he came to-this bs » dark brown suga: cedents except tha ‘Audrain | POOF men oft remind us, houest toil ; és ridin ; rammed feted county from Monroe or Audrain don’ : 20 th light brown sugar 1 00) qa%sss CiTY, Dec. 12 —Exgs—Fair receipts some four years ago. He was given lon’t stand achance;and the more we auulet. firm: strictly fresh,S2e; lee howse, 2c: held, drink, and it is thought was | eave bebind ue,the bigger patches on | 19 # granulated sugar 1 00| demand: creamery. steady: Tasch,” Sag ae ee a our pants. On our pants o 2c: good, se; store packed.” 18@15e crazed by liquor when he committed Leanthese pants once new | 4 Th Extra blend coffee 1 00| auiet steady: fancy, 18¢: good to choice, 6B the desperate deeds. On Monday |°°4 glossy, uow are patches of dif- | : 6c; roll, good demand, active, firm: extra fancy, @ desperate 8. Bday | 5 2 | 20 Ibs choice rice 1 | 17@18e: good to choice, U4@iée. Poultry—Light he hired a team at’ Walker. stating ferent hue; ail because subscribers | 00 receipls: scarce, ctive, firm: roosters, 28 Gann eae ‘ { 4 each: large springs, 7@7%¢c; to a friend that he proposed to sei] — a aR tpay = 23 is due. 1 package coffce 25 te per Th Turkeys Light pailsidtay it and use the proceeds to get out of | - aera eres Coat. - send | 100 th fancy patent flour 2 00 | 6 perib ‘Pigeons—Dull: The Greased. Apples? thi with fhe girl,and that if | 12 Your vote be itever so small or) | Light receipts, quiet: common, dull, steady, e country id : j when the snow of winter strik 100 it, half patent flour 1:90] ton eae; ; a bie ce she refused to go he would kill her | hall b Spar) | Z om Ren York, Biovoten Grapes and then kill himself. The team is | “° °00" “OV6 NO pants at all. | 100 i low grade flour 1 50) seme: Delaware, -49@00e per Tin, baker, missing and it is supposed he sold [ He Died a Hero. | 5 gal 175 test oil §0| Gee eee et ee ee : ition: ey | 2.07 é aro it, as he got another team Wednes-/ Chicago, Ili., Dee. 8—Frauk Eg-! 5 gal best gasoline = pga Ber box. quinces, tee per howe ‘Ce. Potatoes—Light receipts, light supply: quiet, | firm: northern, 72%4@75e per bu : Colosads, | 90c: sweet, firm: red, Sc: yellow. 5c per bu | Beans—Eastera hand picked, % 153220 wer ; bu: medium, 1200¢2.10 per bu New York stock Market. H } { and continued frequent fluetuations