The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 3

FIRED UPON THE MOB. The Militia of Ohio Uphold the Majesty of the Law. Two Killea,Many Wounded.—Populace of Washington C. H. Attempt to Lynch a Negro. Washington Court House, 0O., Oct. 17.—The militia of the State of Ohio in upholding the majesty of the law, fired upon the popul: here this evening with deadly effect. Maddened by the baseuess of a crime committed by a negro, the citizens, not content with letting the law ‘take its course, sought to capture the wretch from the county officials | and end his life State was summoned, and in pro- tecting the life of the negro, whose instincts proved him uot above the brute, two white persons were in stantly killed aud several injured Smith Welch, aged 19 and James Judy, aged 25 were killed; Mack Johnson of Williamsburg, Brown county, died in an hour; William | Sams, shot through the bowels fatal-| ly: George Keating, through both | legs and groin will die; F L Nitter house, an old and prominent citizen, | was shot through both ankles. Al full list of the wounded can not be had as they were taken away prompt | ly, but following are known: Theo- | dore Atamerman, Dial Parrott, John McCune, John Korn, Ernest Ellis, aud Frank Smith. William Dolby, colored, who one week ago criminally assaulted Mrs. Mary C. Boyd, aged 55, at Parrots | statiou, near here, and was captured at Delaware, O., was brought into court at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary Au angry mob gathered about the jail yesterday afternoon after Dolby had been identitied by his victim and Sheriff Cook called to his assist- ance the local militia company. This action increased the fury against Dolby and Governor McKinley was appealed to for additional assistance and troops from Columbus were sent here this moruing, Colonel Coit in command. The mob surrounded the jail and court house and attempted to take Dolby from the officers when removed from the jail to the court house for trial, but was kept at bay by the free use of bayonets and club- bed When brought to the court house Dolby broke down. While bringing him trom the jail the mob charged and almost suc- ceeded in getting him. guus Henry Kirk, the brother inlaw of the assaulted woman, was knocked down the steps | and badly bruised. Another man was bayonetted through the finger while a bayonet was thrust through the clothes Deputies, with revolyers drawn, guarded their Dolby cried like x» baby and kept looking | around for Soldiers marched in to keep the crowd quiet. | After the sentence the; prisoner | of another. priseuer in the court room. help. were | j to the Court house. }a change in such emphatic terms j had they have been prosperous. The | galled into service. Mothers, sisters, | wives, sweethearts crowded around |the dead and wounded and added | pathos to the scene, and fire to the jtage of the mob by their lamenta- tions. Against the militia the indignation was bitter, vicious and vehement. It |pervaded al! clas As the time passed the m b ze and | fury. All over the « by tele { phone and courier and by cleetric wires, the news had sped. All the * | roads leading to the cit te filled |with men on horseback, in wagous jand on foot, hurrying all pos sible speed to the scene Meanwhile ANY House search was arms and ammunition and sloodshed. | in ington Court | a The aid of the| : See | mite. Shouts were heard, “Down with the militia,” “Blow up the degs| along with the black ficn!. shouts but feebiy express ithe pt up passion of everybody, for every body was in the street and all « members of the mob as far sonal feeling was concerned moved about as if bout i ese} re as per | Men on basiness, | is no doubt Court | are aware. | but said nothing. Tier to blow OF this the militi: A full moon lights up eve! & purpose up the house pproach | If military res} inforcements do not reach bere be fore the moou goes down there is danger of further greater bloodshed between an organized armed mob and the militia, and in case the mob succeeds, their is dauger that many of the militia will share the fate of | the human brute, Dolby. At 1 o'clock this (Thursday) morn ing the town is quiet and there are no indications of further trouble. Additioual troups will ariive from Cincinnatti and Columbus at 2 o'clock. Dolby is still at the Court house, strongly guarded. The wilitia men fired a second time from the east window of the Court house on a crowd in an alley, but uo one was burt It will be about 4 o'clock be- fore the troops are ail in for the attempt to put Dolby on a train en route to the penitentiary at Colum- bus. This train will be followed by the train bearing the Governor and more troops. ‘The only fear now is| from dynamiters as a last resort. Vote the democratic ticket. Why did the people repudiate the | Republican policy 1892? Would they have done so if that policy had been a wise one and given the people prosperity? Cer- tainly they would not have called for at the polls in fact is plain enough that the people were not prosperous pryor to 1892. Values began to shrink in 1889. The people can not be fooled by the ery} of Democratic hard times. ary, 1889, In Janu- there were twenty nine] all kinds and | endeavor and a! In Febru-| ary twelve additional strikes occur-} red, ng 33,000 and more than 1,090 iron workers in strikes embracing 1 classes of industri vast army of operatives. involvi coal miners | AUEENSWA was taken to the grand jury room. | A mob gathered about the Court | house and the oflicers were power- | In March, the Harrison's Pennsylvania. onth 1 of gural and the elevation of McKinley to the | chairmanship of the house way to the jail or to the train, aud Sheriil) meaus committee, there were thirty- Yok wired the Governor to send | President in less to get Dolby from that building and three general strikes, all except five of which were in protected mdus- tries, and in April sixteen were add-! Colonel Coit)ed. In May disaster took a fresh made a speech asking the crowd to} hold and there were thirty-three | disperse, but it was received with | strikes. In Juneouly eleven oceurred, jeers. | bat in July the number increased to | fiore troops. The mob grew rapidly in numbers avd vere moved to a point of desperation. The prisoner was prostrate | from fear, and lay crying and moan- | thirty-three, and most of them were! ing all the time. | big ones. In August there were The mob kept Dolby and his | twenty-four strikes, and in October | is a double. diamond frane reg on 4 graceful in designe It is light and tougl to the Highest degree and “is fully guaranteed--- Made under our own supervision, im our own factory, of our own finest cold draw seamless steel tubing, with every jeint_and part scientifically tested, it is a Worthy backbone “eit COLUMBIAS in our illustrated cat~ alogue which you can’ obtain free et o saencies or Dy br fk two two cent ste for a famous wheel BOSTON. 2.69 eNEW YORK, - SL CHICAGO. HARTFORD. ine and complete stock most THE CREEDINESS OF McFarland Bros, of harness and saddles in this section of the To carry the largest and state proved too much for the ir eng and the drive wheels gave way under rooster, ee the Ss Po) and se less variety of BROS. Call ices and the end I> ARLAN DDLI trade in on ae < = o "2265 £9225 ”n . Moos Ge ii4y OD Oa se2he Ese +2:n: aLes tr. HOD . oa) D3 Co) fe) secae smash O = anv a R Fancy Gr nd Provisions of F AND elton t ceres, 2 iS ll Kinds. ULASSWARE © Q CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays t Produces he highet market price for County East Side Square. Butler, Mo- The Times Campaign Rates order tt the excuse for en of South-west may nny not being posted on the develop- ments of the interesting political ich is just opening, The Times has made a special cam- paign rate of $1.20 for the daily and Sunday paper, aud 25 cents for The Twice A-Week Times until February 1. While The Times is an earnest and fearless supporter of Democratic campaign w Likes This Country. Rieh Hill Review. Mr. Peter Matti county, Ils stuck on this portion of footstool. of Livingston >is evid the He has been here about a week and has alread vested about § 2,000 in Bates ceunty farm- ing lands and is looking for more. A portion of his purcuase he gets at 330 an acre. Among his acquisitions he has secured the France farm of | 280 acres, north of town, aleo the | Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints Tahlequah, I. T. Oct. 18.—High- way robbery is becoming so common Holdups Become Common. WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, Gibson between here r } drummer who the ay WINDOW GLASS, makes th t has xe to con- Pa s Supplies of every description side the Holdup se a/part of the) min SHERWIN WEL DEAN TCO programu road. Th: and WEIDER PAINTS, the st rel ad economical i le. lars. One 2 Ottice, Tuesday even 8 Wood Her, Mo. the Shibley W e I> WW. PDrummond ocean: - ca of Van Buren, ar M held f LONG RANGE COURTSHIP. 1 rebbed of al money a luable watch; last oe night near the same place SB. Mit- A Couple Who Neyer Met Unti; tong,§representipg the Dax ay Cheir Wedding Day. ees " Hee ‘ails ihe 3 : : e ; When Mrs. Maggie Ackason was a a ub or Py ACO : . & crammer for the Jaco) | sojourning at Gallatin, Mo., last Dold Pa company of Kausa . Z 5 = ner, she started a romantic | Kansas City, were held up by two urtship which ended happily ina anion of hearts last week at Golden ‘City. There was a spruce bachelor of uncertain age in Gallatin who be- ‘gan to question the desirability of single blessedness, and to him Mrs. ated the fact that y young widow in 'Golden City who might be enticed jinto Hymen’s flowery realm. There- {men and made to fork over every-} | thing they had. There is compara- e | tively no effort being made to cap- jture the gang or suppress their oper- atious Vote the Democratic ticket 7 Ackasou coms th e Was a com A little cellar well filled. | A little wife well willed.” What could you wish a man bet-| % Togs fee th chat? Wie 19ctae nok the | UPON the Gallatin swain besought Pewee anv . but how can a|ber to become his attorney in a suit wife be wel tim of those maladies that make her life a burden? Let} jher take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre | | seription cure all painful irre ties, uterine d i pflammation | {aud ulcera and kin. | | dred weakne: 2 boon and a lessing to women. Thousands are jin bloom of health through using it, | when otherwise they would be under the sod. Are you a sufferer! Use} it, or some day we may read— | A little wife self willed. | Rosewood coffin early filled, Spite of doctor well skilled. listressing and hand of the unkn A resulted, portraits were exchavged and “Barkis was willin’ ’ So it was arranged between the Gallatin swain and the Golden City widow that he should come and carry her away to his wigwam—no, own dame. correspondence dove cote. Wigs are toosuggestive. Last week he ‘arrived looking as fresh as a daisy and attired in a spick and span new suit. It was the first time that the lovers had met, but no time was lost in planning the union. Rev. W. H_ Stephens pre jnounced the ceremony uniting the destinies of George Broaddus and Mrs. Sarah C. McCoy. The groom | wore the conventional black and a | broad smile, while the bride looked young | Ovarian, Fibroid and other Tumors cured without surgery. Book testi monials and references, mailed se curely sealed for 10 cents in stamps. | Address, World's 1 Medi cal Association, Buff | isary On Nek Gen. Shelby Indignant JetYerson City, Mo., Oct. 17.—A Kansas City evening paper of the 16 and handsome in her smart Mrs Ackason, the hmatehmaker, was the privileged and only guest. the | wedding gown. inst. contained a sensational article jalleging that General Jo O Shelby | had informed a number of his friends {that he would support Colonel R. A wedding supper fol- The happy couple left for their fature home at Gallatin, Mo.—Spring field Demoerat Vote the democratic ticket. lowed ceremony. jT. Van Horn of Kansas City for] | Congress and also support several }local Republican A. P. A’ nominees / | Meridian, Miss, | for office. Oct. 18.—Yester- day W. T. Martin, a white ina»,whip- ped his iufant daughter to death with a leather strap, near Energy, | Miss A posse was soon formed aud : He used /a hunt for the murderer instituted, language, and General Shelby is in this city, and | when informed of the purport of the | larticle said that it was absolutely false in every particular. the most vehement | but as yet he has not been captured. ays that he will shortly reply to the | In 1583 Martin and aman named article in question. General Shelby | ood, at Sandersvills,got on a spree lis well known to be a Democrat of | ang caught up an inoffensive negro the jman, put a rope around his neck aud m. Hood most pronounced type. Vote the Democratic ticket. hung | left the country, ™ - ’ ae t | The K. C. Star very correetly| but Martin was arrested and tried at jstates the numerous enemies of Ellisville Miss., and sentenced to be |Judge DeArmond in Washington|hanged. A petition was signed by vare not likely to compsss bis defeat|his friends and presented to Goy. junless they can unite the Rey jli-| Robert Lowry, who commuted his sutence to life imprisonment, and 1: nd t with the populists « somewhat | Lord's | ier said than done A pluralit. (in the Sixth district is not y tob 3 overcome by any combi- jmation of such unsy athetic ele- ments as republica and populism | If the Juc ve together he will probably have easy sailing. And he can not y hold his own forces but will draw largely , from the opposition if a full vote i cast this year. Vote the democratic ticket ouly Mr. Clark in Demand. Mexico, Mo., Oct. 17.—Congress- (mau Champ Clark has turzed over can boli his own forces | ust as Gov. Lowry left the guber- {natorial chair he pardoned Martin ifrom the Penitentiary. i A Million Friends. 1 a triend indee ¢, nd just such a triend w Discover cine onc trial will c it has wonderful cnra’ ach bottle is guaranteed ta ved or money will be Trial bottles free at H. L | retunded. | Pucker’s drugstore. The Weeky Kansas ¢ ity star. | Addresses the farmer asa business guards priscuers in the Court house | fifteen. | principles, it is, and always has been, | jihtral, Coough tovcnes 3 ‘a Morrill farm south of Hume. These|to the state democratic committee | "ae ond's . — —_ = ; re a r ay. » q pera eR 2 > 9) ts at a i : - 7 ‘ IC Oo tm, . Be until 6 p m,and then made an at-| Vote the democratic ticket. sn as eo ore So eer Wdeala.i wake negotiated through |SiX iuvitations from Virginia to! yiere and when, and kee sh i tack. The militia repelled them with-| ed ——_—— to representatives of different politi- 5 38 | here anc V€R, wi ps a vigil- Payne & Son, real estate agents. He wants to buy another farm for a son.|L. Wilson’s district. The There is au amusing anecdote told | democratic committee have on our friend Hales,republican eandi-| date for State Senatgr,in connection make speeches in congressman W. out firing at first, but at 6:45 p.m. | Saad by. a Bible « jeal opinions for the discussion of the south door was forced open.| Nevada Mail:—Mrs. A. P. Wool- their views. In the columns of The This door opens upon the street, | €TY is in possession of a pocket Bible} Times the important news of the which was filled with men, women | Which was carried during the war by campaign of 1894 will be set forth The detachment of | ber former husband. Philip H. Rud-/ fully and fairly. jant eye upon his rights a8 a shipper a producer and atax payer. All the recieved | BEWS, too, ae plenty ee “good read- five times as many calls for Champ |‘ for ae family. Now read 10 Gia 100 000 farm bouses. Fifty two big sales: {eight-page newspapers for 25 cents. state eaker than avy otler oue and . children. Its news facilities : ee ale ee al leah beshce with Mr. Mattingly’s coming to this;mav. When the day of election) To any one who sends the Weekly the guards finally tired on the attack- asill, aud was the means of cobnaca tape unequalled by thos ais npc te other country Mr. Hales first ran across;comes Clark will Gave made 100 Star five yearly subscribers togetker ing party. None of the latter were | his life at the hattle of Wilson's! newspaper published in the South- 3 Mr. Mattingly during his late visit to Iowa recommended this country to him. After a little vener- speeches iu this congressional dis-| With $1:25 the paper will be sent one txieh. year free. al conversation the talk drifted into | SHANNON & BINKLEY, politics. Hals, it is alleged, was| ; The Grand Lodge of Missouri! ) soundly scoring the Democrats and | Masons in session at St. Louis Thare- lauding the A. P. A, but by the’ day elected and installed the follow- | hurt, but a dozen or more persons |¢reek, in Septemver, 1561. on the street were struck with the | Rudasili was under Gen. Marma-'daily or the Twice a-Week edition result stated above. (duke. During the tight minnie | should be iu the hands of every man Upon the firing the mob dispersed {ball strack the Bible, which was in/ who holds to those economic princi- iu all directions. lmmediately ait| Mr. Radasill’s left breast pocket,;ples for the success of which the places of business in the city were | cutting it from Revelations to Sec-| people of the West are contending. shut up. Mayor Creamer peremp- ond Chronicles, where the bullet | Liberal terms to agents and post- torily closed all places where liquors | stopped. Mr. Radasill was knocked |. tors, i were sold. ‘Every street was filled | to the ground by the force of the with people. No time was lost in| bullet, bat was’ not otherwise hurt. carrying away the dead and wound- Ha was sayed by the Bible, and had! ed. Business houses and the engine | ™°re faith in it after that than ever Mr.; west At the prices made either the aud Vote the democratic ticket. a = Masonic Grand Officers tume he drew Mattiugty out,be learn- ling officers: rand Master J. B. ed that the latter gentleman was not|'Thomas of New Albaur: Deputy only a straightout Democrat, but a/Grand Master, A. M. Hough, of Jef | consistent Catholic and that he had|ferson City: Grand Senior Warden, | About colds and coughs in the sum-| 0, use whatever for the A. P. A.| Dorsey A. Jamison of St. Louis; mertime. You may haye a tickliug | We don’t know whether Hales telle | Grand Junior Warden, F. J. Tygard. cough or a little cold or baby may have | this story on himself or not, but of Bulter; Grand Treasurer, Sample copies free. What's the Use ot Talking DREXEL, MO. If you sre wanting} a well - : eat Samuel| drilled. write us and we will house were converted into hospitals. bein. Bite pe to ome priory re | others do. Paes Kennard of St-Louis; Grand Seere-| 26 3m. All the surgeons in the city were| Vote the democratic ticket. best cure for it. Sold Uy H.L. Tucker. | Vote;the Democratic ticket. tary, John D. Vincil of St. Louis. you. ° ees