The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 2

CAMPBELL IS CHOSEN. Democrats ot Ohio Again Call Upon Him to be Governor. Vor Governor—James E. Camp- bell, Beatler county. For Lieutenant Governor—Jobn | B. Peaslee, Hamilton county. For State auditor—James Knott, Richland county. For State treasurer—Wm. Sholer, Gulia county. For Supreme judge—William T. Mooney, Auglaize county. For attorney general—George A. Fairbanks, Franklin county. For member Board of Public Work—-Harry B. Keefer, Tuscarora county. For clerk of Supreme court—J. W. Cruikshank, Miami county. Springfield, O, Aug. 21.—The Democratic State convention here today made all its nominations with- out opposition. The convention was in session from 10:10 to 2 p. m., and nominations were completed in half an hour after ex-Governor Campbell had been drafted for the standard bearer. The ballots were all on the minority report, on credentials and the time was consumed between the gold and the silver men. The gold men, headed by Senator Brice, had claimed that there would be less than 300, avd probably not more than 200 of-the 800 delegates vote for free silver. The silver men claim- ed they would have no less than 300 and perhaps 350 delegates for free silver. It developed that there were 270 free silver delegates. It was a fighting minority, but could not carry the fight farther on the platform. The nominee for mem- ber of the Board of Public Works is said to be the only free silver man on the State ticket, although lines were not drawn on the candidates. There was considerable enthusiasm on Campbell’s nomination. He de- feated ex-Governor Foraker is 1889, and was defeated for reelection as Governor in 1891 by McKinley, Jr., the present incumbent. The nomination of Campbell means an aggressive campaign in Ohio, where McKinley is now recognized asa candidate for President and Foraker for Senator and Brushnell for Governor. It is generally un- derstood that Campbell was induced to make the race by promises of support for the Presidential nomina- tion in the event of his success next November, in which case he would again confront his old opponent, McKinley, should the latter be nom- inated. And in cooperating with Senator Brice for a Democratic Leg- islature, ex-Governor Campbeil is al- so again confront his oid opponent, Foraker. W. HEART'S BLOOD. rant. nd Shelf Ha: e and Sto | San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 21.— |The officers of the jail in which Theodore Darrant, the alleged per- |petrator of the Emman irch | murder at San Francisco, is confined) Groceries and Farm Produce |: |guard him with a vigilance rarely | | exercised. | | The reason for this watchfulness | \is that several people whose con-| |duct placed them under suspicion; have asked to be allowed to see Durrant. One of them was a woman, who called at the jail a week ago. | This woman is a well known charac-| ter on the streets, for the reason that during her walks abroad she is invariably accompanied by two huge mastiffs chained together at their necks. The woman carries a small whip that she does not hesitate to lay on the backs of the dogs when they become unruly. The turnkey at the gate knew the woman by sight and was surprised when she asked for Durrant. “What business have you with him?” the gate tender asked. “I just want to see him,” was the reply. “Have you a permit?” “No.” “Then then you can’t see him.” The woman begged so hard that the turnkey adopted a ruse that has | A QUEER STREAK It is queer because it Qoes not always | run through Groceries, Good Quality As a sample our Is another name for it HONEY CURED HAMS are notable, specially nice, tender, mild eured Another sample is our choic: BREAKFAST BACON Don’t imagine fora minute because we sel the Majestic Steel range the best cooking ap- ea cook « I Bain Wagon, Corn Sheilers, Cider Mills, Meat Cutters, Sausage Mills, Kraut Cutters, Lanterns, Indiana Grain Drills, Moline Stirring Plows, Good Enough Sulky Plow, Flying Dutchman Sulky Plow. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and [Gzocery House. Cobinet were Robert Toombs, of Georgia, Secretary of State; C. G. Memminger, of South Carolina, Sec- retary of the Treasury; L. P. Walker, of Alabama, Secretary of War; S. R. Mallory, of Floriday, Secretary of the Navy, aud J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, Attorney General. Nearly all these were well known | to the country before secession days worked well in numerous other cases would see the woman, and, leaving her standing outside, he closed the the gate again and told the woman that Durrant was too sick to see any in a minute astonished the jailer by | cheaper line of stoves. We have cast, 5 é stoves at all pricesandin all sizes. We are asking himif he thought Durrant goods, Copper Kettles, Oak Kegs and Barrels Granite Preserving kettles, Porcelain lined “TI have no opinion one way or the|s ple Pearers, Fruit Cans of all sorts oI Corn Knives, Hedge Trimmers, Crocks, Jugs, other,” was the answer. sizes mesh in sieves and grain riddles, bowl and kettle etrainers for fruit about it,” was the woman’s next re- j ——— mark. ee am not paid to have opinions.” “Well I have an opinion,” said the I'd like to get in there and cut his heart out.” manner, and there was a glitter in her eye that caused the jailer to shut lucky stars he had not let her in. Quite a number of men, upon that they would give much to have Durrant alone in a quiet spot for a pressed a desire to have him on the end of a rope while they pulled at He pretended to ask Durrant if he gate: Ina few minutes he opened one. She looked disappointed and partus in the world, taat we do not han especially well fixed in these seaconable was guilty. cast Kettles, ‘Tin Kettles, ‘Coal Hodes, Fire Churns, Croquet Sets, Washing Machines. Ali “But you must think something i makers Lasts, Nails, Threads snd Tacks. ee “But I don’t,” he answered. woman. “I think he is guilty, and The woman spoke in an excited the gate in a hurry and thank his turning away disappointed have said few minutes, and others have ex- the other. ‘ihe jailers believe that |ings were held to elect vice-presi- | | board of the association. -!was presiding over the meeting. | breach of promise case is on trial at | Lancaster, W. C. Strivers sued Miss MISSOURI EX-CONEFEDERATES. | rs and Addresses at to-day. 8,000 per ce Lk part of the state. Incoming trains this morning were crowded, and as early as yester many arrived. day strangers | At 11 o'clock this morning Sena-| jtor Cockrell was introduced as the} speaker of the day. He spoke feel- ingly and referred in most compli- mentary terms to the work done by the ex confederate associs-| tion in establishing and maintaining a home for the disabled veterans of | the “lost cause.” | At 1 o'clock this afternoon meet: | noble dents, one from each congressional | district, to constitute the executive | The elec- tion resulted as follows: First dis-| trict, K. F. Peddicord. Palmyra; Second, F. L. Pitts, Paris; third, T. K. Gash, Barry; fourth, Elijah Gates. St. Joseph; fifth, E. W. Strode, In- dependence; sixth, W. C. Bronaugh. Henry county; seventh, Thomas C. Hoy, Sedalia; eighth, A. L. Zollinger, Otterville; ninth, W. H. Kennan, Mexico; tenth, Henry Guiber, St. Louis; eleventh, Frank Gaeinne, St. Louis; twelfth, S. M. Kennard, St. Louis; thirteenth, A. L. Asbury, Farmington; fourteenth, O. P: H. Catron, West Plains; fifteenth, C. T. Dayis, Nevada. James Bannerman, of St. Louis, was re-elected president of the asso- ciation, and H. W. Salmon, of Clin- ton was re-elected vice president at | large. This ended the business session. Speeches were then declared in or- der by Major Henry Newman, who There were loud calls for Maj. R. W. Nichols, of Marshall, and others. May. Nichols responded with an en- thusiastic address. t Thus ended the eleventh annual} reunion of the Missouri ex-confeder- ate association. The city to-day was beautifully decorated, and the stars and stripes floated from nearly every business house in the city. A large flag waved to the breeze from the American Bank building, and was placed there by Capt. A. E. As- bury, chairman of the local board of supervisors of the home. Tins Is in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21 —A novel Catharine West for not fulfilling her It was de. A Test Case. Nevada siexan The Ne authorities t Pettis of Charles out of which . brieily stated, years ai ago, ng, then a resident of Sedalia, Bles was conyicted und sent to the peni-} tentiary on a charge of felonious it, for a term of ten years. In 1893 be became insane and was Pettis county will resist payment on the placed in the asylum here. ground that when Blessing was sent to the penitentiary he became the ward of the state, and the county is not liable. The final decision will be watched with interest. Gen. S_ B. Maxey, of Texas, is dead. Gen. Maxey was borp in Todd county, Ky., March 31, 1825; gradu- ated at West Point with Gen. Grant served in the Mexican war under Gen. Scott, and was at the siege of Vera Cruz, the battle of Cherubusco and storming of Chapultepec; came to Texas in 1853; was state's attor- ney of the eighth judicial district from 1858 to 1860, when he was elected to the state senate, which position he resigned and raised the 9th Texas infantry, confederate vol- unteers. He was made a brigadier genderal and later a major general and distinguished himself on many battlefields. After the war he re- sumed the pratice of law and had many narrow escapes from prison because of his boldness in defense of the rights of his people. In 1857 he was elected to the United States senate over Hon. John H. Reagan ‘and Ex-Goy. Throckmorton,and was re-elected in 1881 over the same op- position. He was defeated for a third term,in 1887,because he would not yield to the popular clamor against railroads and other corpora- tions, since which time he bas lived in retirement. No man in Texas was more highly esteemed, as he was always frank, sincere and outspoken No man in Texas will be more sin- cerely mourned. Rare Ax THE LARGEST PIECE _ | of this line second to ne |K. C. Pitts burg & Gulf Time Table. | Arrival and departure of NORTH RO ains at Worland, D No. 7, Freig No, 1B No. 2, N | tween | Kan e\pense has er equipment 3 8 heen spared to mal 5 ein the west, Travel yia the new line , i JAS. DONOHUE, i Gen’l Pas: % | h THE ‘Bates County Bank, | BUTLER, MO. Successor to Eates Co. National Bank. Established in 1870. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business transe acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. Cashier J-C°CEARK. = : T. J. Smith. A. W. Tuurman SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’! Bank. Butler, Missouri. G RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, | HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front store. night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. room over McKibbens All callanswered at office day or DR. L. SHOCKEY DENTIST. (Successor to br, Fulkerson. Office Southeast Corner Square, over Deacon Bors. & Co.'s Store, MISSOURI such people would injure Durrant if they were given the chance. That is why such watchfulness is main- tained. The greatest fear the jailers have is that the subtle brain of a crank will originate a ruse to outwit them. Although Senator Brice is also known to have Presidential aspira- tions, it is the generally accepted | theory that Brice and Campbell have reached such au understanding as to | contest everything in Ohio with Mc. | Kinley and Foraker, who have every- | thing at stake on the election of | General A. Bushnell as Governor, anda Republican Legislature next November. It is thought the con- test between these old leaders will The “Last ‘ot the Contederates, John H. Reagan, of Texas, who appeared as a voice from the tomb a few days ago to tell the country that “Cleveland has wrecked the overshadow the currency question | Democratic party,” would be a fine and other issues. ‘here is so little| subject for some writer like ihe difference between the Republican| author of the “Last of the Barons,” and Democratic platforms on silver|and the “Last of the Roman Trib- that the currency question is now/unes.” Reagan is nearly the last of generally believed to be disposed of | the distinguished Confederates. He in Ohio, but the tariff will be kept|served in the House of Representa- prominent, as the parties differ/tives for four years immediately widely on that issue, and Governor prior to the war, was Postmaster Campbell is expected to arraign the| General in the Confederate Cabinet Republican State admistration of| during the war, and afterward serv- the past four years very severely, 88|ed in the House of Representatives he did in the preyious campaigns. [andthe Senate, retiring from the Gov. Campbell called on hi®/Senate in 1891 to become Chairman friends tonight before leaving, and, |of the Texas Railroad Commission. | with Senator Brice and others, ar-| He is now about 77 years of age. ranged for beginning at once an 8g! Jefferson Davis, in his “Rise and | gressive campaign, in which they ex-| Fall of the Confederate Govern-! pect to co-operate with leading Dem-| ment,” in speaking about the mem- ocrats throughout the country. bers of his Cabinet, their qualitica- Previous to his election as Gover- | tions for their respective tasks and _ nor in 1889 Campbell had been three| the reason of different sorts which | times elected to Congress in a Re-| dictated their appointments, said /| publican district, and is recognized | this about the Postmaster General: | as the best campaigner of his party | «)fr. Reagan, of Texas, I had known | in Ohio. i | d labor representative, was H ee ae was both extensive and accurate. | k canvasser, and the General|and his ability to labor, indicated | about work. members of the first Confederate) |for a sturdy, honest Representative | ‘Gen, Fry Married. in the United States Congress, and | Gen. L.C. Fry, the local common. | bis acquaintance with the territory | % included in the Confederate States! married on Wednesday eyening to : aoe | Mrs. Jennie Guthrie. Mrs. Fry isa|Taose, together with his industry admits that he makes a living telle| him as peculiarly fit for the office of | ing other people what he knows| Postmaster General.” The other | ‘ ence and high ability. With Jefferson | la strong intellecutal equipment at} sad the defendant a woman, -, [th _ ne to dc 2 |the start. In its Congress, too, it the proper thing to do would be to} | | tr: case with six men and six promise to marry him. and Toombs, Benjamin and Mallory | *” : jcided at first to try this case with! were men of great political experi : ea & jury composed exclusively of wo- Davis as President, Alexander H.|™e®, but after reconsidering the vas and | matter the judge came to the con- this Cabinet, the Confederacy had | “US!08 that. as the plaintiff was a as Stephens President, had many men of ty and dis- tinction, among them being William | ¥°™ L. Yancey (the morning star of se-| cession, ) Benjamin H. Gill, R. Barnwell Rhett, James L. Orr, R. M. T. Hunter, Augustus H. Garland and Louis T. Wigfall in the Senate, | and Meredith P. Gentry, Roger A. Pryor and Thomas S. Bocock in the | House. All of these and perhaps one or two others, an all of the Cab- inet except Reagan,are dead Yancey died about the middle of the war. Reagan, therefore, is among tke last survivors of the men holding high place in the Confederate Govern- ment. He is a picturesque character an interesting link between the days of Buchanan, Douglas, Crittenden and Corwin aud the present time. If Reagan would print his recollec- tions of his service under two flags he would tell a ‘tale which holdeth children from play and the old men from the chimney corner.’—Globe Democrat. Yesterday the court was informed that the suit had been compromised but the court would not consent. The judge said: *-I will not take no- tice of any settlement. The case will have to be tried, and that by a jury composed one-half of women and the other half of men. I have been looking forward to the trial of this case with a great deal of inter- est and it will be settled in no other way than by trial.” Morton’s Object-Lessen, Wasbiagton, Aug. 16.—Secretary Morton gave what he regards as an object-lesson te the employees of the Department of Agriculture yes- |terday, the wemi-monthly pay day, |by ordering the paymaster to pay} out $1,000 in silver coin especially | |to well-known silverites. Unless he receives a petition to the contrary it is expected that silver will be paid out again and again on pay days to |the men who are known to favor it} as currency. | There was a good deal of kicking | among the employees, and a good} many of them have indicated to the paymasier that they want paper | money on their next pay day. Washington, D. C., Aug. 22 —Sen- ator Harris of Tennessee, one of the; leaders in the movement to secure a free silver platform and7candidate at the next democratic national con- vention, said that he did not believe in wasting much time on free silver in the next congress, and also was of a like opinion as to suggestion of an internatioral monetary confer« ence. The silver democrats’ fight, he said, will be forced on the na-! tional convertion. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Sa!tRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, smd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I} is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt/ For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist BUTLER, BUTLER ACADEMY Is reorganized and will open forthe pres- | ent year, MONDAY SEPT. 9, 1895. DEPARTMENTS. Classic, Scientific. Normal, Commer- cial and Music. 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