The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 6

@n aiong Tramp- Emporia, Kas., Oct. 19.—George Romaa passed through Emporia to day en route from New York to San Francisco on « $25,000 wager, back ed by Richard K. Fox. He is walk ing against William Berkray, who started from Sea Francisco to New York, aed who is backed by the editor of the Saz Francisco Chron icle. Berkray ie now in New Mexi Roman up to this time has gained esusideraéhy in the distance traveled. One eondition is that neither competitor shall receive or expend a cent journey. £0. dacing the entire health and is confident of winuing the vic tory, in which cis+ he receives 20 per cent of the wager or $5,000. He is accompanied by #« guard, Rowan isin gocd who sees that he walks the entire distance and gets everything without paying for it. He expects to reach San Francisco before Christmas A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you billious, constipated or trou- 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 liver is out ot order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a Liver Medicine. Price 7scts. Free trial bettles at H L Tucker’s drugstore 22-1 year Members of Datton's Gang. Tusla, I. T., Oct. 19.—Dynamite Dick and Tusla Jack, both members ofthe Dalton gang, were seen on the streets yesterday evening. They were heavily armed. Merchants here are on the lookout for another rob very. Both of these men were with Bill Dalton recently, when Deputy Marshal Shadley and posse were killed, and both badly wounded. Another hold-up occurred on the Stillwater road west of Red Fork yesterday. The robbers, Dalton and Doolin, became communicative with their victim. They said: “This country is getting tou fuil of farmers and we are going to get a little money to gether and hunt a more favorable locality for our business.” Deputy marshals are after them aud a battle is expected. Corbett Interviewed. Asbury Park, W. J., Oct. 18 —Pu gilist James J Corbett this evening recieved that the King county officials at a special meeting had decided to stop the proposed tight between himself and Mitchell at the Coney Island athletic club. When seen at his training quarters to night Corbett said that he pro posed going on with his daily train- ing and if the fight did not come off it would be no fault of his Corbett refused to say whether he would sign to fight before any other club or not. word It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St. Sharps burg Pa. says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of La Grippe when various other rem edies and several physicians bad done her no good. Robert Barber Cooksport Pa., says Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Large bottles 50c¢ and $1.00. On a Cholera Ship. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 18.—Th's city was thrown into a fervor of ex- citemen to day on the fact becoming known that Governor Fishback had received a telegram from the New York Board of Health stating that M. Stearn of Little Rock was a pas senger on board the steamer Austria which arrived at that port with chol era.on board. Measures were taken to prevent Mr. Stearn from entering Arkansas. Catarrh in Colorado. I used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry eatarrh. It proved a cure.—B. M. Weeks, Denver. ‘Ely’s Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by dry winds and alkaline dust—W. A. Hoverg druggist, Denver. I can reccommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarr from personal experieuce.— Micheal Herr, Denver. Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many cases of: catarrh. It is$in constant demand. “Geo. W Hoyt Pharmacist Cheyene Wy. As Dr. Graves Really Dead? Denver, Col., Oct. 19.—The Rocky Mountain News published to-day a sensational story that Dr: T- Thatch er Graves, who is supposed to have died in the county jail in this city ov September 15 of poisening, was not dead, but gross fraud was perpetrat- ed. The story is that Ciarles N. Chan dler, a wealthy eitizen of Thomps« Center, Conn, arrived here Tuesday in company with Stephen Morse of the same town, which was Dr. Gra ve's old home and where the body is supposed to have been buried, and told the hotel proprietor where th: stopped that Dr. Graves was not dead; that the casket was opened ar the grave in Thompson Center agai at the protest of the widow and foun: to contain a pine log instead of a dead body, and the supposed dead doctor is now enjoying his liberty in a fore -A rumor had been current here fo! some time past that the body carri ed from the cell in the county jail on that Sunday morniug was wax and not the flesh of the alleged famous poisoner and that this trick had beer played in order to give the prisone: his liberty and deceive the public; that the parties to the deception were some high officials and a secret or- gavization, This rumor wassrengtl ened by the fact that no one was a) lowed to view the remains except th most intimate friends of the Graves family and also that Mrs Graves 1e fused to allow the body to be em balmed before shipping it to Massa chusetts. Paris, Oct. 19.—President Carnot has decided to visit Toulon. October 27, accompanied by Biron de Mob renheim, the Russiau ambassador, and M.Dupuy, minister of public in struction, and M- de Velle, minister of foreign affairs. The citizens of Paris propose to change the name of the Boulevard Legoutier to Boulev ard Avellon, and as a further mark of the government's esteem, it is pro posed to change the name of the new French iron clad known as the Jaur iguiberry, to be launched October 27 to LeTsar ar LaRussoa. New York anti snappers are jubi laut because Mr Cleveland has _re- fused to come to that city and regis ter, this being construed to mean that he repudiates the State ticket The report that a Chinaman is act ing us United States,Consul at Amoy 1s denied. The President is holding out firm ly for unconditioaal repeal of the Sherman law. Congressman Bryan bas a silver compromise bill which he proposes to introduce in the House. A bill has been introduced to abol ish all custom-houses that self-sustaining. are not In the House Messrs Geary and Warner nearly came to blows, Electric Bitters. This remedy 1s becoming +0 well known and so popular as to seed no special,mention. All who have used Eiectric Bitters sing the same song of praise,—A purer medic’ne does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that i- claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re- move pimples* boils, salt rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood will drive malaria trom the system as well as cure all malarial tever: For cure for sick headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters—entire satistaction guaranteed or money re- funded. Price socand $t.coat H. L. Tucker's drugstore. Robbed the Coleator. West Plains, Mo, Oct. 18 Gache and wife have been arrested for robbing the collector of Oza-k county of $700. After being arrest ed the woman managed to secrete the money under a rock, but after some time she weakened and gave the whole thing away. The money was found and the guilty man and woman bound over to the grand Prank What a Prominent Insurance Man Says. 2 | HM Blossom, senior member of H M Blossom & Co., 217 N 3d St., St- Louis, writes: I had been lett with a very dis- tressing cough, the result of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve, unti! T took Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. I sert one j bottle to mv sister, who had a severe cough, andshe experienced immediate reliet. I always recommend this syrup to my friends. John Cranston, aoS Hampshire street, Quincy, Ill., writes: I have found Bal- lard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any other cough medicine I have ever known It neverdisappoints. Sold by H L Tucker, druggist. FIGHT VETOED. Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, Will Not Permit It. THE PUGILISTIC WORLD UPSET. The Coglish Bruiser Demonstrative and Severe on the Preachers—Corbett Not So Noisy and stil Training. New York, Oct. —Mayor Boody. of Brooklyn, yesterday gave it out that he would not permit the prize fight be- tween Jim Corbett and Charley Mitch- ell to take place at Coney island. Dis- trict Attorney Ridgeway is also report- ed to have said the offering of a purse by the Coney Island Athletic club was more or less a bluff to find out how the people of Brooklyn and Kings county would stand it, and that the tolerance of a prize fight, that is, an internation- al prize fight, would never be consid- ered. The sporting men of New York don’t actually laugh out loud at these ‘‘cam- paign documents,” but some of them do say that the bluff is on the part of the politicians. Some go far enough to add that, as soon as the election is over, the status of the Corbett-Mitchell bout will be as it Wasa day ago, that is, it will go on if Johnny MeKane. the boss of Gravesend, says it may. Others in- sist that Gov. Flower, who stopped boxing in Buffalo, must, to be consist- ent, make these sluggers go elsewhere than in this state to slug. Bob Fitzsimmons, who was in the Illustrated News office yesterday after- noon, said he would fight either man under any terms. He preferred Mitch- ell, and expressed a desire to meet the Englishman rough and tumble, or any way. Sheriff Courtney, when asked if it was true that the fight would not take place, said: ‘*No; there will be no fight. What Mayor Boody says is perfectly true, and the fight cannot come off.” CHARLEY MITCHELL GRY. PITTsBuRGH, Pa., Oct. —Charley Mitchell, who is now in this city, was very angry when informed by the rep- resentative of the Associated press that Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, had decided that the fight between Corbett and himself could not take place at Coney island. It was the first definite intima- tion that the English pugilist had re- ceived of the intended interference by the Brooklyn authorities, and he at once launched out into a bitter denuncia- tion of the New York ministers, who he claimed were responsible for Mayor Boody’s action. He said they did not know the difference between a prize fight and a boxing match, and they would do well to attend to their own business. No attempt was made to stop small fights, he added, but an international affair gave the preachers an opportunity to get a little cheap notoriety. Mitchell then declared that the fight would have to come off. The money was up, andif he could not fight in this country he would insist upon set- tling the matter in Mexico or Cuba, un- der London prize ring rules on the turf. for the original stakes. The purse was no object. He would prefer to have the contest in New Orleans or San Francisco, but if this can not be ar- ranged, he will demand that Corbett go out of the country with him and fight for the $10,000 side purse. Heconceded everything else, and would insist upon this. In conclusion, Mitchell said that ifthe fight was prevented by Brook- lyn’s mayor he would be in $5,000, as the officials of the Coney Island club had put up $10,000 guarantee that the mill would come off under their auspices. CORBETT § AspuRY PARK . 20.—Pugi- list James J. Corbett last evening re- ceived word that the Kings county offi- cials at a special meeting had decided to stop the proposed fight between himself and Mitchell at the Coney Is- land Athletic club. When seen at his training quarters Corbett said that he proposed going on with his daily train- ing and if the fight did not come off it j would be no fault of his Corbett re- fused to say whether he would sign to other club. Mysterious Package. Eorp, Ok., Oct. 20.—The long fight for possession of the city records has for a time come to standstill. The new officers, learning where a package had been deposited by the old clerk for safe keeping, used every effort to gain pos- session of it. This was at last accom- plished and the package opened during council meeting. But the package, to the surprise of everybody, contained only a few shingles and other refuse, while the records are as far away as ever. : Burglar Killed, Lincoin, Neb., Oct. 20.—In a battle between officers and burglars a thief named Charles Ryan, alias Daley, was killed and his two companions capt- ured by Officers Pound and O'Shea. The men were robbing a jewelry store, and, being surprised by the officers, opened fire, which was returned with the above result. Reported British Defeat. JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 20.—Kaffir ru- mors have reached here to the effect that the Matabeles have defeated the British South Africa Co.’s column un- der the command of Capt Raaf. Al- though no confirmation of the rumors can be obtained they have seriously af- fected the market. Caused by Bugs and Worms. ber of horses have died in Virgil town- ship, this county, recently, and many others are sick of a new disease, caused | from eating chintz bugs and worm- eaten corn. The disease is spreadin: and is generally fatal. Z. While attempting to ejecta gang of tramps from a ’Frisco train, No. 35, near Mound Valley, Kan., Rear Brakg- man Welch and Front Beakeman Dee- gan were probably fataily shot by a member of the gang. Nevapa, Mo, Oct. 20,—Quite a num | COMPROMISE TALK. Solution—A Conference with Carlis! Wasutneton, Oct. 20.—Senato man, Ransom, White, Cockrel Gray, Walthall and Blackburn, the committee appointed to wait on Secre taay Carlisle and to submit to him propositions looking to a comprom remained in “executive session” with him at the treasury department from o'clock until 4:30. Mr. Gorman was the first to leave. Mr. Carlisle was seen after his torial visitors had departed, and that he had nothing whatever to ¢ municate as to the nature of their orits results The iting sen returned tothe capitol in stra order, some of them first callin White house. Senators Camden, Harris and Jon of Arkansas, subsequently held consultation with Mr. Cockrell. as could be learned nothing < had been accomplished. The belief exists in the mi caucus committee that the a tion will concede a repeal, to take ¢ fect at a future date, and that was of the contentions discussed for time. fixed for Janu: or, at the July 1, 1895, while the more conse tive silver men want it to extend to January 1, 1896, as fixed in Mr. Quay’s proposed amendme The extremists insist that repeal shall not take effect until after the close of this administration, the amount of silver purchases being re- duced in the meantime to $2,000,000 worth each month. A representative southern senator said yesterday evening, after the com- mittee returned, that if they could get nothing better they would accept July 1, 1895. The statement had been made, he said, that the administration would favor silver legislation if this bill had been repealed and democratic repealers had expressed their intention to assist in enacting such legislation. With the acceptance of a compromise the agitation would not end. He thought within five days after the passage of this bill two score of finan- cial measures would be introduced and before spring congress would be in the midst of a discussion on the subject that would be continued until the next elections, all the time increasing the trouble attending its settlement, and bringing about a condition hazardous to the democratic party. This was why, he id, the southern men wanted the question postponed by a later date in the repealing bill so there would be no occasion to agitate the subject until after the election in the meantime having voiced their sentiments at the polls. The southern silver men, this senator said, would, while accepting the compromise as a temporary lull in the storm, expect democratic senators who put them- selves on record to carry out their sen- timents when the time :0r- Firing on Rio Again. New York, Oct. 20.—The Herald’s Buenos A special sa A telegram to the minister of foreign affairs an- nounces that Rio was under fire all day. The insurgent fleet began shell- ing the city early in the morning and continued until nightfall. All the forts in the harbor and ships and land forces were engaged in the fight. Great damage was caused. Thousands of people fled and sought refuge in the adjoining towns. To Pur se Yuma Indian Lands. WasH » Oct. 20.—Commission- ers have beer appointed to confer with the Yuma Indians for the purpose of purchasing part of their reservation and opening it to white tilement. These lands are very fertile and lie in Arizona along the Southern California border. To Meet Next at Topeka. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20.—The matter of selecting a place for the next meeting of the Lutheran synod was disposed of by agreeing upon Topeka, Kan., as the most available Z date October, 18% The Portuguese government has de- elared Greenwich and London to be infected ports. eror William has aecepted the ion of Gen. Von Kaltenborn- Stachau, minister of = There will be no fair after October 31, but visitors may still pay to goin and witness the work of demolition. The strike of shopmen on the Louis- ville & ire and many position. A Pullman car on the Texas & Pacific lroad was raided by athief. J. T. Dargan, of Dallas, lost 216,000 during the raid. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the great Chinese cotton mill has been entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, £590,- 000; uninsured. Two policemen were killed and an- other overcome by gas in an outhouse in Central park, New York. A tramp was also overcome. French authorities are talking of changing the name of their new iron- clad, to be launched October 27, either to Tsar or Russe. One man was killed, two others fatal- ly hurt and several others severely in- jured by the collapse of a building at Hopkinsville, Ky. The steamer State of Missouri, of the Kansas City packet line, was sold in St. Louis to the Cincinnati, Memphis & | New Orleans Packet Co. for $15,000. By the caving in of a trench at the Homestead steel works, Pittsburgh, Pa., two men were killed outright and | five others injured, one of them fatally. i has ended, are out ofa | A panic was caused in the Garnett schoolhouse at Washington by one of S* | the pupils having a fit and in the stam- | | pede which followed a number of pupils were injured. Four men near Pittsburgh, Pa, tor tured an old lady and compelled her to give them $515 she had secreted. The woman is in a precarious condition, and the robbers are in jail ilas, | Wemocratic Senators Working Hard for a | NSM ARREARS EER STEIN for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Ancuen, M.D., 111 So. Oxford St, Erooklyn, N. ¥. MANHCOD RESTORED! d to cures. nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, S! 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Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, 65 Cents Per Month. — If you would keep posted, subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River. 7.00 A Year. 9 it » ip | “USS s OL sophosphites of Time and Soda ) and put flesh on you | - cave you a good appetite. Scott's Emulsion Something New. { The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Guif j raijroad is now open and ready for both passenger and freight traffic’ from all stations om its line between Sulphur Springs, Ark., Neosho and Joplin, Mo., Pittsburg, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. If youare going to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, orany point north hortheast or east, or to Denver, Og- | den, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland or any point in the west and northwest, give the new line aj trial. Magnificently equipped pas- senger train daily through to Kansas City without change, connecting with lines from Kansas City to all points, | insuring the traveler quick time, low rates and excellent accommodations. Merchants are requested to remem- ber this line in giving routing orders for freight shipments, as the expedi-; | tious and careful handling of all con- |signments will be guaranteed. For | additional information, cali on near- | lest agent of the company, or address |the undersigned, Jas. Donxoure, Gen. Fright & Pass. Ag’t, i Kansas City, Mo. | j Notice of Final Settlement. Noticeis hereby given to all creditors and ali — others interested in the “estate of David Atch- eson, di , that I Mary Atcheson, execu- | trix of said estate. intend to make final settie- ment thereof, at the next term of the Bates coanty probate court in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler. on the 13th day ate; 186. MARY ees ecutrix im | deceased, that I, Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority ofa general execu- tion issues from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Batee county. Missouri, return- | able et the November term, i843, of said court. to me directed in favor of F H Luddington and Wm L Chase and against Mary A Shannon, Morris D Shannon and Frank Shannon. I have | levied and seized apon ali night, title, interest and claim of, in and to the following ‘describ- od real estate situated in Bates county, Mis- souri, to-wit: About two acres more or less, bein of the west one- Baht mi fourth of the southwest quar- terof the southwest quarter of section it. | township 49, range 31, being that portion of aaid forty sere tract upon which what has been known as the Shannon Mill is located, and be- ing in the southwest corner of said forty acre tract. Also the northwest quarter of the south | east quarter and northeast quarter of the south west quarter of section No 2, township 41, Tange Si. Also lots five and six of the north- east gag ad of seetion 2. township 39 of range sl, al Iwill on in Bates county, Mo., Tuesday, November 14th, 1893, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dsy at the east front door of the court homse in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri sell the sameorso mach thereof ss may be re- quired at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said -xeeution and coste, D A. COLYER. 28-45 Sheriff of Bates (ounty. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors others interested Tee of Fila thine nis. admin! said estate, intend to make final seitiement~. thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Probate court, in Bates count: Mis- Zouri, to beheld at Butler, on the vith anear August, 166. J W ENNIS,