The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 2

a | } j | | | | | float away, and Co Two Bodies Trown Into the Riyer Af- | Harry Dougherty, young men who live on the levee, found two disme:x- | St Bt urns. | merged barrel lodged jend of the dyke, almo THE LIGHT RUNNING PLANO. BINDER, Also the World Renown ‘MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes: Binder Twine, Repairs for the Ex Machines. | Turnbull and Mitchell Wa and Spring Call and see me pefore buying. Ss. W. First door west Bates Co. National Bank. celsior Whitley and McCormick gons, Columbus Buggies Wagons. S CHILDS. AN IMPORTANT CASE. | An Opinion which Touches Some Points of the Australian Ballot Law. Jefferson City Tribune, Judge Brace filed an important | opinion in division No. 1 of the su- preme court Monday in the case of | W. O. Atkeson against J. H. Lay. Both were candidates last Novant H ber for circuit judge of the twenty- ninth judicial district, composed of | the the counties of Henry, Bates, | St. Clair and Benton. Lay was nom- inated by the democrats and on the | face of the returns had a majority of 905. Atkeson was not regularly | nominated by any party, but by pe- titions of electors from the republi- | can and peoples parties. The county clerk of Henry county refused to put Atkeson’s name on the group of republican nominees but placed it under a heading on the official tick- ! et: “Nominated by Electors.” Atke- | son set up the claim that this action on the part cf the county clerk in-| validated the election in Henry county, and as the other counties gave him a majority, he is entitled to the office. The circuit court de- cided in favor of Lay and the su- | preme court aflirms the judgment. Speaking for tLe court, Judge Brace says that candidates nominat- ed by electors are not the nominees ; of a political party, but of individu- al electors nominating them, and only as such are entitled to go upon the ballot. Electors may, however, designate in their petition, by name the party principle the nominee shall | represent, but they vannot make such nominee the nominee of the | political party whose name they may | alta Judge Brace then goes on | to discuss thecase in controversy, and he holds that the requirements | of the situation would have been met if Atkeson’s namehad appeared | onthe ticket under two separate | headings, to-wit: “Electors (republi- | ean) ticket;” “Elector’s (people’s) ticket.” As he was not nominated by the republican party the clerk was not authorized to print his name | in the-republican group of nominees. His name was on the ticket in two different places, but not in the man- | ner required, but of this he does not | complain for the obvious reason that | he would have more to lose than | gain by a correction. The effect of | this decision will be to prevent par- | ties from playing the ‘possum policy | and then expect by petition of elec- | 26° tors of minority parties to shp in} Ohio passenger some candidate as a regular party nominee of one or more parties. Such candidates in the future must | come under separate headings on official tickets and in such a manner as not to deceive voters. At Lightning Speed. Buffalo, N. Y., May 11.—New York Central engine 999, which | made a record of 100 miles an hour | beat the record yesterday by doing is 112} miles an hour. a mile in thirty two seconds, which | bers secured only about $1,000 in | partment to day ‘a success, and that the revolutionists | tion. |retary Gresham was sent from San | Juan del Sur, a port on | coast of Nicaragua, by Mr. that no communication is to be had | with the cable office, and it is pre- | sumed from this that he was obliged | pa and San Juan del Notre. They are | well armed, even haviug a good sup ply of Gatling guns. | tic source that the revolutionists are | Greytown, on the east coast, but as | the revolutionary movement is near- | were sent by telegraph to-day to the | commander of the Alliance, at San | San Juan del Sur. R BECOME PATRIOTS. Washington, D.C, May 11.—Ca- ble advices received at the state de- the effect Nicaragua is are to that the revolution in | are now practically in control of the government. Dr. Guzman, the Nic- araguan minister, has received simi- lar advices, so it is understood. He | had a long conference with Secretary Gresham at the state department to day, and they exchanged informa A dispatch received by Sec the west Newell, | capital of the He states in his message who is consul at the ; country. to send his dispatch to San San Juan del Sur by mail or messenger, in order that it might reach the state ; department quickly. Mr. Newell's | dispatch, in substance is as ‘ollow The revolution commenced April 28, headed by ex President Zavalla. The revolutionists hold Granada, Mrnagua, Rivas, Contalpa, Matagal The govern ment forces number 2,000 poorly organized and led, while the revolutionists uumber from 3,000 to 5,000, commanded by p.omineut generals. The go.ernment force made three unsuccessful attacks on Managua. Martial law has been de- clared and a decree has been issued for a forced loan of $600,000. It is learned from another authen- men, in possession of the Nicaragua Canal, and it was on this information and that contained in the dispatch from Newell that Secretary Gresham ap | plied to Secretary Herbert for an ie vessel to be sent to Nicaragua. | The Atlanta, now in New York, has already been ordered to proceed to} er the west coast it was deemed best | to dispatch a vessel to that part of the country. Accordingly orders Francisco, directing him to proceed }at once with his vessel to a point on the west coast. The Alliance will probably make her headquarters at St. Louis, May 12—Two men held up the south bound Mobile & train about 11 o'clock last night at a water tank a mile from Laketon, Ky., and threat- ened to blow up the express car | with dynamite unless the door was at once opened. Messenger Ray of the Southern | express company thereupon opened the door and was covered with re- | volvers. He refused to open the | dle of heads were still in it. {life wus very bald and the hair was | sprinkled with gray. | were round and the face small. The short brown mustache. ] :}urally BRUTAL MEDICAL STUDENTS. P. Plunkett, from C | Texas, Briggs, says the Wor ter Being Horribly Mutilated Last evening James Rurnes and); the barrel to Langsdale n taken to Carlat’s morgue ad th norning a reporter for the y went out ina skiff with young} They found the almost sub-} gainst the n the mid-| river. Both} One man inj; the Missouri He had a sandy mustache The gray. features other man wore long, brown hair and | the face had a bushy beard anda A part of the jaw bone had been sawed out and was found in the barrel. The| skull had been trephined and there were many indications of medical students. Coroner Langsdale says the work is of a clumsy medical stu- dent, who used the bodies for spe- cial experiments. He will hold no inquest. Two colored boys saw the two barrels hauled to the city dump One Some about 5:30 o'clock last eveniug. was like the one found. clothes were piled on top of it. The boys tried to get the clothes to sell for old rags, but were ordered away from the wagon each time, and the barrels were thrown from the dump, clothes aud all. The bodies had not been long in the water.—Kansas City Star. A Story of ‘Tom Hendricks. N.Y ‘T think,’said the lady of the house, “I must contribute my little anec- dote I spent some weeks in 1885 in Indianapolis. One day I went down among the offices to consult a Thad difficulty in finding acertain room. Finally, I asked a plain looking man in a shabby coat Times. lawyer. ing to guide me. When he brought me to my destination I nat ly obliging and polite. opened my purse. pression crossed his face that made me shut it up again and only add to my thauks instead I pointed him out from my window to my lawyer. ‘Some way I didn’t dare tip him,’ I rematked. He opened his eyes very wide. ‘Well, I should say not. That is the vice-president of the United States. I met Mrs. Hendricks af- terward, and I thought the story too good to keep from her. ‘Yes,’ she said plaintively, ‘Tom will go look- ing likea ragpicker. Im always Now I shall teil him Perhaps he will scolding him. of your mistake. be ashamed.” The Armour concerns here and at Kansas City for the year ending April 1, 1893, sold for distribution product aggregating in value 102 million dollars, the largest sales by any single concern in this or any other country, unless possibly it be the Standard Oil company. concerns killed 13 million hogs, 1,080,000 cattle and 625,000 sheep. The employees, aggregating 11,000 in number, were paid 54 million dol- lars in wages. There ara 4,000 cars in the equipment and 700 horses are used. The Armour glue works turn- ed out a product of 12 million pounds and its employees numbered 750. ponies Herald. atiacken the Twine. Kansas City, May 10.—William Deering & Co., the reaper manufac- turers of Chicago, through its attor- neys here, to-day levied an attach- ment upon 1,250 pounds of binding twine, the property of the National Cordage company. The twine was in possession of the Kansas City branch of the trust and was attach- by the Deerings to secure a debt of $100,000 the dealings between the ses} who stood in the steps of the build-|°’ He was excessive- | An ex-/ These | Cordage people and the Deerings have been very heavy in the past, A Texas Prophet ot Evil Chicago, May 11.—Thke Rev. D. who is stopp time set fo violent t « winds. Asif aoe to the fair gr noon of July ie The ca \fic will be ex ard the coaches will be along the bo the lake, crowded too, wil The s from the « ¥ black clouds will be rushing along, the southeastern horizon to a central! point. As the rapidly ap proach the lightning flashes will be | almost incessant and the reverbera | tions of the thunder os autly in! ; sound will be continual. » dark ness of a total eclipse ay immedi | ately precede the fatal burst. Tuen it will come on in a mighty hurri- cane. No cyclone, no switchings, no curves, no deviations, but a direct blow from the shoulder of omnipo- tence. Many will be killed, more} injured, but the beautiful white city | will be no more. But a great lesson | will ke taught thereby. As the | world’s fair is a miercscope of all] the world, so will this bea typical | of the final destruction of the world| because of the sins of its people.” on ing joyfully along. come upon us clouds | === | Reward for Lynchers Topeka, Kan., May 11.—Governor | Lewelling to-day issued a proclama | tion offering a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of the lead- er of the Salina mob which lynched Can Adams, the colored man who jcut the Union Pacitie baggageman at that place without provocation. A delegation of colored men of To- peka and Shawnee county called on the and presented him with some resolutions adopted at two meetings held at St. John’s A. M. E church and at the colored Mae sonic hall on Saturday and Tuesday eyenings. One of these resolutions is as follows: governor, Resolved, By the colored citizens of Topeka and Shawnee county that we regard the aforementioned crime as a burning and lasting disgrace the city of Salina and the | county of Sulina and the state of Kausas, aud» enouuce it as a diabol- ical outrage against not only the ne- groes of Salina and Salina county, but of the entire state of Kansas, and as a painful manifestation of a hatred and injustice now sweeping over the upon wave of increasing prejudice, entire country against the wegro rave. The colored men told the gover- nor that public sentiment at Salina was strong against any steps being taken toward the punisiment of the |mob, but urged that | the lynchers should be made to suffer for their | crime. The governor agreed with) | them that something should be done, | and accordingly offered this reward for the arrest and conviction of the | lynchers. | | A Family Gathering. Have you a father? Have you a moth- er? Have you ason or daughter. brother who has not yet taken Balsam for the throat and lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cu coughs, colds, asthma, croup and throat anp Lung troubles? It so, when z sample doitte is given | by any druggist, and the Large size t | onLy 50c and $1. | London, May 11.—The drought of the last few weeks has caused a great loss on farm and market garden products in the south of Engiand. Grain, vegetable and! fruit crops are withering throughout wide strips of country. A plague of caterpillars is also ‘destroying the | leaves and blossoms inthe apple and pear orchards. In Hampshire, Dev onshire and Cornwall streame and wells are drying up and springs are running low. j j | A Sound Liver Makes a Well Are you billious, constipated or trou- 2 Sages “OUR Gis: HAVE THea ~~ i 5). WEAN 1S THE BEST. he ELL SWEET,OUR LINEN SHINES bled with Jaundice Sick Headache, Bad} Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated! Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in back and between the Shoulders’ Chills and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms your same, however, and before the rob- | bers could do so they were frighten- ed off. It has been learned that the rob- cash. cannot be learned here. money loaned. liver is out ot order, and your blood is but the nature of the indebtedness|siowly being poisoned, because your Some say the debt represents a balance of an | Stomach or Bowels. account while others say it is for liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure any disorder of the Liver, It has no equal as a Live: Medicine. Price 75cts. Free trial bettles at H L Tucker’s drugstore 22-1 year Always pay the highest market price for Countv East Side Square. Butler, Mo- THE BOSs SADDLE, Fink's Leather Tree Saddle Pe Staple: Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. MUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Produces Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. Ful] line of Turf Goods for fast horses, Me®arland Bros, pte oms MO. | THE DICTIO Did you ever learn what fabulous results grew out , azine 20,049 sold in'9t 88 sold in 89 sold in’90 vary Hoider busines. sss back to the Holder. and bow it took | and ; fi | | | H | fouSE 1S CLEAN AND BRICHT | > FAIRBANK'S CLAIRETTE SOAP > FILLS HOUSEMAIDS WITH DELIGHT, Oi IRBANK BCOnnwnin-ST. LOUIS. bi Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle For the money - Solid Sole Esaale Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a full line of STEEL FORK “COW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. co Made ona Come and see us, Elk Horn Stables | Having purchased the Elx Horn barn Livery | foe added to the ass Buggies, and horses, I 7 can sa: tothe public that I now have they ‘Best Livery Barn Bes |i southwest §Mo.3 Horses$and mules and sold, or st sisi ee tb Peon week or month, ience Mr Lewis teels with any Livery barn i Call ard see him Proprietor of outfit of J. W Smith, and same a number ot Stock bearded by the da With 16 years oe : able ‘to compete 7 in this section. U;B_LEWIS & CO