The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 3

SENT TO JAIL AGAIN. Judges Copenhayen and Lyons} Recommitted by Judge Philips. Kansas City, Mo., May 10.—B. I F. Copenhaver judges of the $ were this morning again committed | to the Jackson county jail by Sudge | Philps of the United States Circuit Court, “until comply with the such time as they) writ of mandamus | heretofore issued in the case of the Ninth National Bank of New York against St. Clair county.” Jud Thomas D. Nevitt received the s sentence us his two he will colleague: come to Kansas City soon as his wife, who is quite ill, recovers sufticiently for him to leave her. Immediately after the sentence had been imposed court adjourned for the day and Judge Philips re tired to his chambers, where he w met by Judge Copenhaver, and the matter of the St. Clair county boud case was fully discussed. Judge Philips stated that the interview was amicable and very satisfactory. He will make an effort to get the bondholders and the county judges together ina short to try to agree upon basis of settle ment that can be submitted to the voters of the county. Judge Copen- haver expressed himself as being willing and anxious to submit any sort of reasonable compromise proposition to his constituents. The judges marched off to jail with as much composure as if they were going on a holiday trip instead of toa dreary imprisonment that will probably last for months. “There is nothing for us to do but to go to jail,” said Judge Lyons, “we simply would not dare to face our constituents if we consented to make the levy ordered by the court. The feeling now among St. Clair county people is strongly against any ef- fort looking toward a compromise. Governor Stone’s mesaage, with which you are familiar, has done more to defeat a satisfactory com- promise than anything else in years. But for that message I am satistied the matter would have been adjust- edere this. The people were be- ginning to come to the conclusion that a compromise should be made when the governor's message stirred them up again like a hornet ata camp meeting.” was time some a A Woman ¢ harged With Hog Stealing Nevada, Mo., May 10.—Mrs. Delia Harkless here last night charged with stealing hogs was arrested and selling them. This morn- ing she was released on a bond of #500 She has been for a long time a» resident of Vernon county. and at the date of her alleged crime with her husband at Sandstone. Seven hogs were taken from John Flagg, a neighbor. Six of them were sold to Mr. Bridewell, of this city for $38.80, and one was sold to William Davis. | When the hogs were missed the owner tracked them tu the Harkless home. The was living indications pointed to the fact that | they had been and hauled to town. followed up and Mr. Flagg recover ed part cash for the others. to the whose face was About the time less and his wife gone to the Indian Territory, and shortly afterward the mother of Mrs. Harkless took their three chil dren and went to them. A few days since the woman returned to Vernon county with the children and Sher- loaded iuto a wagon The clew was of his hogs and received They had been sold by buyers a woman concealed by a veil. are said to have iff Seroghen made the arrest. The | woman denied the theft. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disor- Jered, his liver was affected to au alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Il., eight yrars standing. boxes Bucklens Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well. Jobn Speak-| er, Catawba, O, bad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors saithe was! ‘incurable. One bottle Electric Bit- ters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. H. L. Tucker drugstore. give himself up to Marshal Stewart | of the theft Hark- } Harrisburg, | baila running sore on his leg of! Used three! bottles of Electric Bitters and seven | air couuty court, | | { | DEACON BROS. & CO. ——_GROoOcCERIEsS,— Ever brought to Butler. DEERING STEEL BINDERS The best on earth. with new telescoping platform, will go through anine foot gate without trucks, change made in ten minutes. The New Deering Mowers, all Steel Whiteley Mowers, a Car Load Binder Twine All Steele Sulkey Hay Rakes, Largest Line of Machine Oils. The large carriage repository is now filled with the choicest line of TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS AND ROAD GARTS Domestic Sewing Machines. Porters Hay wire, Rope, Grindstones, Washing Mac ines, Churns, Sereen wire, Iron, Steel, Nails, and Wagon Wood Work. A complete line of fresh “-<GROCERIES:.: == DEACON BROS. & CO. The highest market price paid for Butter, Eggs, &c. »] Carriers, Buckeye Pumps, Barb Screen Doors, Builders Hardware BATTLE WITH A MAD DOG i It Invades an Old Orchard Resi-| dence and is Still at Large St. Louis Chronicle. John H. Wilhusen had a terrible | encounter with a mad dog at his home near Old Orchard Saturday ; afternoo:. Mr. Wilhusen was the owner of a very large setter which | had been the pet of his children for | a year of two. Unknown to the fam- ily the animal had been bitten by a} mad dog that was running wild in, the neighborhood. The dog lying on the floor im the kitchen, and / when Mrs. Wilhuse and little child! entered the room it sprang up and attacked them. Mrs. Wilhusen man-! aged to keep the beast at bay until her screams brought her husband. Mr. Wilhusen grasped the dog by the collar and attempted to choke the brute. and in the struggle was bitten in the lef husen had gone in se band’s pistol and arned Just as the man through pain and loss of | strength loosed his hold. She fired | and succeeded in wounding the ani- was The dog was powerful Mr. Wilhusen Mrs. Wil- h of her hus- re: mal which ran out of the house and disappeared. Owing to the heavy he had coal on at the tir Mr. Wilbusen’s wound is not as serious as it might otherwise have been. He had the injury cauterized. The dog is still jloose and the people of Old Orchard are much alarmed A Kansas editor and a rich widow were engaged to be married, when | jthe neighbors began to talk about it. charging that he was marrying her , jfor her riches. The young editor | ) was vexed at this, of course, and in} order to show up its truthfulness, jhe persuaded his affinity to turn all ther worldly peif over to a grown | | daughter and that he would prove | | to the world the sincerity of his af- \fections. ‘Lhe trusting widow did} jso, and the first night thereafter the editor and the young girl eloped, jand i in the morning the widow pied ithe forms in the office and would j have pied the editor, could she have found him. —Ex. hae to Hang May 24. Jefferson City, May 9.—Governor | Stone disposed of the Amos Avery | | ease yesterday by granting a stay to | May 24 to allow him to prepare for death on the gallows at Lamar. At | the same time the governor declared | jthat he would not interfere as he Sold by | ¥as convinced that Avery was not | anp a family of five persons perish- insane. !ble ordered | desperate cutti Daring Pension Frauds. | Washington, May 10. —An attorney o° Norfolk, Va., named Drewey, now | under arrest, is charged with secur ing fraudulent pension claims by the | | A NEGRO LYNCHED. The Usual Punishment For the Usual Crime. Columbia, § C. May 10.—Auoth- ED STOKES A CITIZEN His Pardon Was Such as to Remoye all Consequences ot his Crime. New York, May 10.— was heard to day before J of Edw “at S. St of the H. man house nst W. E. D. Stokes and Lawyer William R. Martin Ex-Mayor Oakey Hall, rep- resenting Mr. Martin, ved to quash the indic 2 davit of Mr. Mart ich it was claimed that S. Stokes having bee need Was re Edwa tin) could n Counsel for thereu leourt) room lcourt a par jward S. Sto | 1884, Grover Cle Hand, then governor, releas ot be enter Mr teda by Edward Stokes on crea. ion in the handing up to the »Ed December 1, 1 of the state t , dated aud signed by from all consequences of his er | This introduction of the pardon is | information that has ever as to the | Mr. Stokes to citize Cowing took the up. and reserved his dec Tam an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.—Henry Billings, U Pension Att'y, Washington, D C. For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. I am now on my second bottle of Ely’s Cream Bal, aud feel confident of a com plete cure—Mary C Thompson, Cerro Gordo, I. A Deputy Sheriii Shot. Helena Mont., May 11.—Details have been received here of a tragedy near Castle yesterday. Deputy Sher ho! ezale, using as his instrume nts | |er negro rapist met his fate to day. iff Willian Rader, of Meager county colored women and men who could not read or write. Several mouths azo Secretary No- | three from the pension been s:cured by | he debarred practi | Whea the present administration | came into power a ia many cases, eases dropped | that had | Drewey and rolls was from eae thorough inves. | ‘tigation was made into the cases | that Drewey bad seeured , when it was discovered that al 98 per cent of the eases he had handled un der the act of June 27, 1890, were secured . through the H of fa'se declarations Oue handred and sixty six cases were granted andeyery one of them carried ar- rears. Sa ing Examiner A. D. Al- bert, with several stants, were at once sent to Norf where they are pursuing their In Drewey’s office was » notary pub- Richardson. | When he went out of office Drewey used the notary’s seal attesting the false evi denee which he bad prepared forwarded the papers to this city. investigations lie named Attacked by a Convict. Jefferson City, Mo., May 9—A g affray occurred in A. Priesmeyer this af- in which Jebn Lallis a ne slashed and stabbed another negro conviet, the shop of ternoon, gro convict, Fred Brown, Brown's wounds are all but it is believed that he | will recover. Brown is five times serious, from Grundy county ute | der sentence of thirty years for mur- der, and Lallis from Randolph county under sentence of five years | for assault with intent to kill. Brown | was fearfully slashed and presented |a horrible appearance when rescued | from the hands of his would-bemur. | derer by the guard in the shop. is Killed by an Electric Wire. Nevada, Mo., May 10.—The body ‘of J. W Knott, an old citiznn of this | place, was found on North Man street this morning. Thecoroner’s inquest devolved the fact that his | death was caused by an electric shock reczived while shaking a wire hoisting rope attached to the elec- tric light in. -derto make it burn | about Sarit hes The village of North Galvston near Warsaw Ind., was destroyed by fire ed. | Heysard Barksdale, | having confessed to the crime of xt a young negro, | tempted rape, was hanged to a tree jnearthe town of Laurens about 5 Monday af- daughters | o'clock this afternoon ternoon the two young of a farmer named James Wham were their when Barksdale seized the elder aud attempted to assault her He was frightened off cowplishing his purpose. identified going through the woods ou Way from school without : Burksdale by the was promptly The crowd of girls 500 per sovs carried him to the seere f the attempted rape and swung him to a tree, his arms aud placing a cap over face, with no firing aud no uu ry u The scene of the e within a mile of the re 1e2 of United s Senator Irby, and he is said to have beea a spectator and to have urge 1 the wi to and not fire into the body. be mperate Tragedy On the Stage. Vienna, May 10.—In the theater at Lemberg. capital of Austrian Gal- licia, last night, Herr Dalezuk, one | of the actors, drew a revolver on the| stage, placed the weapon to bis he:d and blew out his brains. It was sub- sequently learned action was prempted by his In the company was a young xe- tress of whom Dalezuk was deeply nored and it is su his love was reciproc: 2 the progress of the play he saw her} flirting with aman in one stalls and at the end of the act up braided her for her perfidy. She | treated the matter lightly and again when she went on the stage resum His ed the flirtation jiowed. suicide fol- Mr. Bis Washington, May Jones of Springfield, appointed first a general, vice H. y Evans, resign; ed. Heisa native of Springfield, | Ill., and is 39 years of age. 10.—Frank H. He was of the | TIL. was to day! tried te arrest William Gay, charged with setting fire to the office of the Castle Reporter. The attempted arrest was made at the ranch of Har ry Gross on Warm Spring, six miles from Castle Radler drove to the ranch with a conpanion and called on Gay to surrender. Gay drew a gunand Rader sh t and wounded him Gross then shot Rader through the heart killing him instant ly. Rader’s compamton dropped his gun and rau rnd Gross and Gay es caped. They were seen near Castle this morning. A posse is in hot pursuit. Both are desperate men and came here from Sun Dance Wyo. which place, it is said, they left betwe ys. Guy has also killed a man in the Black Hills. More killing is feared before the men are Rader was a very captured popu- lar man and was formerly Sheriff off Meager county. | Jc > Mo. 5 ES ay 10. —Th prep osition abe 1itted to the voters yes terday to build court houses at jJoplin and Carthage was carried, li A. J. Gammon f Webb City were votl | } The Generai Electric cmployees |charged by the Westinghouse com- |pavy with stealing plans waived a | jhearing by a Pittsburg magistrate} sed that|and gave bail for their appearance at | I but during | court. Every Man whose watcl jhas been rung out of the bow i (ring), bya pickpocket, | Every Man whose watci has been damaged by drop- | ping out of the bow, and | Every Man of sense w /merely compares the old puil- ‘out bow and the new ant postmaster | | Korgoullout | graduated from Yale in the class of | ‘75 and immediately took up the! study oflaw = Sinee his admission to the bar he has been engaged in the active practice of his profess He was « member of t general assembly for th a. st Illinois pringfield of the league of democratic cluus of | | Unois and was a delegate to the | last democratic national meric | will exclaim: “Ought to have ‘been made long ago!” Itcan’t betwistedoff thecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss _Filledand othercases stamped | with this trade mark 1c] | Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, | Keystone Watch Case Phos” restoration of | xe! Judge | npers in the suit} Si] jthe majority over two-thirds being | | BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. : THE OLDEST BANK > LARGEST AnD THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - - SURPLUS. - FE. J. TYGARD, HON. J. 8. NE J. C. CLARK - - Lawyers ID& Al —— kYS AT LAW. ard RMOND XS qQQMITH Ne) adjoining vl Bank. | Paso & GRAVES, | ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Office West Side S. down’s Drug Store. Lans- €, over DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND | SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl call answered atoflice day or night. Specialattention g to temale dis- eases. 4h C. BOULWARE, e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. Physician and DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over Deacoun, Sons & Co. store [FranzBornt Bernhardt On the north side of the square, ' Butler, Missour1, Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil-, verware at ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, For the next twelve months. As a watch maker cau and will giv ars experience, ou satisfaction. Fine Watch Repairmng a Specialty. GO TO—— C. A. VAN HALL, SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. | —FOR— PURE DRUCS | MEDICINES, ‘TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS, 4RTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS! | Prescriptions Carefully Compounde A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited.