The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1896, Page 3

has = Fine Black Goods, Mohair, Se ———— = good many plums in the various lines. WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK - SAT PRI ES W IN REACH returned from eastern markets and the goods are arriving daily. There are a rges and Silks, Craventies, Sicilians, Mohair Brocades, Summer Silks, Wash Silks,Dimitys, India Linen,Challies, Batistes, Percales and Cheviots, also a fine line of Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads anD Window Shades QUR LINE OF SPRING WRAPS AND SHIRT WAISTS IS COMPLETE ——~ 100 DOZEN OF LADIES HOSE which were bought at a special low figure and will be sold accordingly. Don’t forget we sell youa (00D STYLISH SHOE AT A VERY LOW PRICE... G, ELLIN REGULATOR OF PRICES. WRADVILLE RETALIATE NKIND The Flag ot Spain is Pubiicly Burned by Excited Citizens, Leadville, Col., March 5.—There "as most intense excitement in this tity last night when the n8ws was received of the burning of the Amer- ian flag by the Spaniards. The tews came while the ice palace fes- tivities of Irish day were in full blast, and the report spread like wild fire. The Irish-Americans and hundreds ‘mbled in front of the Herald-Dem crat office. There was some diffi- tulty in securing a flag of Spain, but finally one was secured in the tock of a dry goods merchant, and theerowd quickly found kindling Wood, and the haughty Castillian was laid upon it. With a mighty cheer the wood was ignited. and while the crowd sang “America” and “Columbia” the flag of Spain was consumed to ashes. Stabbed x Negro Brute With a Hairpia | Siloam Springs, Ark., March 5.— Miss Ada Rovers, 16, a white girl, teiding near Prairie Grove, Ark., Was sent to town and while she was teturning, Charles Dodson, colored, Waylaid her and made an assault pon her. She screamed and fought the brate In the struggle her hair ger” hair pin and stabbed her assail- ‘ttin the eye. She cried out to im- Aginary persons. Kl him.” the woods “Hurry up and The negro then fled to Miss Rogers reached home in a sad pl and Was at once o g . but up this time be has not been found. a posse to LS B AN ABSOLUTE CURE. of others quickly as-| emblem of the} fell loosely, and she seized a “dag- | SPALN’S IRE STILL HIGH. Students Stone the U. S. Consulate at | | Valencia. | Valencia, March 5.—The disor- | ders which were prevalent here when | | the news was first received of the | action of the United States Senate, on the Cuban question broke out| j afresh today, and there were renew ed demonstrations of hostility to ward the United States. The mob) Consulate, which was stoned and the | papulace. The for breeding disorders. | police have been kept busy dispers ing student’s gatherings nearly all day. Several attempts were made by | | way to the United States Consulate, | but they were frustrated, as the au | thorities had received special orders | to be on the lookout for any demoa | stration against the property of the | United States. Special protection | was afforded the building in which | the office of the consul is located, | with a view to the same end | The mob gathered before the building before the police were |aware of what was occuring, and stones began to fly from the crowd, with the result that windows were broken. The crowd was cheered on by from the neighboring sympathiz police lost no time in ch E rioters, and the mob wa dispersed. Tiere was no violence indulged in iu other parts of the city, the dem opstrations being confined to noisy ' clamor, cries of derision againist the United States government and at tempts to make speeches. The ora tors were not allowed to proceed far before the police drove away their - \hearers and warned the speakers to \\desist. A number of arrests were | made as a result of the defiance of “<< | the orders issued for preserving the | ‘#S°- ; peace. |neighbor and friend, at half-past 5 ortot /all that skilled physicians or loving | could be seen on his placid featuress | now differently. | hands could do. It was indeed pain- for he was dead when bis valet found then fell into a slumber ‘ind’ never } made its way to the United States, windows smashed by the infuriated | university here has been; closed, under orders from the gov | ernment,as it was feared the stud to lie down) through the lonely bours| peea very severe or him, and one or ents meetings would bs a hot bed, | But this | measure proved unavailing, and the | | America in his i8th year, was mar-| Senile ¢ebility, disorderly paraders to make their | “ z : Obituary, | Gov. Greenhalge Dead. ie shbi ck Dead. ‘ | Archbishop Hendrick Dead Ledk: Me. ee Sere St. Face, March + peice: —_ Greenbalge died at 12:30 this morn- | |ard Kendrick, who, for 55 years pri- “It is appointed unto man once to die” hasagain been verified by the passing away of Mr. Jehn O'Day, our heR ing. For several days he has been | hree SESLE SEO: mane © Homan ear death and has been critically o'clock on last Saturday evening at Catholic archpishop of this diocese *ifomeeme time. Hise death came his home 8 miles northeast of Butler, jdied at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, very peacefully. At 11:30 there was | 0 an cae of 13 weeks duration. | in the 90th year of his age. His A ae spell, with a slight paral: | About a week before his death it i Bi : H death was {peaceful aud painless. ysis of the brain. It looked like | became apparent that the inevitable! f . struggle as far as but the physician must come, and that he was beyond [abere ees? other attacks, The governor ful to see the battle between nature! him. : : | awoke. The immediate cause of his | in the strong anxious man and dread Hee Pe i For several years the aged prelate death was from poisoning of the — - oa sag — and bad been in very feeble health, and ow arden y he 1opec » only to e | ‘2 ) | : : sho defeated, can only be half guessed jabout three years ago, Bishop at. No one could half realize the ter-| Kain of W heeling, rible moments he endured sitting in|an archbishopric and sent to re- his chair (it being impossible for him |lieve him. The present winter has system from uremia, caused by in- J. fammation of the kidneys. Gov- was elevated to ernor Greenhalge’s last day in the _ state house was February 7, and then he remained in the executive chamber but afew hours. He went i i }to Boston February 8, out did uvt | a incipient attacks of pneumonia go to the state cae This was the | |nearly carried him off. last time he left Lowell. It was alung trouble, helped by | _ Governor Greenhaige was of Eag- that laid him low at lish birth, but came with his parents F : | : 3 to this country in bis childhood. | ried to Miss Rosa Mallon the 26th of |last. Last night when the archbish- Hoskins graduated from Harvard | February, 1867, in St. Joseph, Mis-/ op retired, be complained of not yniversity in 1863. Two years later souri, and to them was born three} feeling well. He was suffering from | he was admitted to the bar, at which children Edward, John Henry and a chill, which was soon broken by | he took high rank as a counsellor Thomas Arthur all of whom survive r v the administration of a dose of med- and advocate. He was elected to him and stilllive with their mother)! ne Fellaal congress from the eighth district in on the farm where he lived for the|icine, and the archbishop fell asleep. 1888, having previous to tbat time | last eleven years, in Bates county,| When he awoke at 10 o'clock this occupied the offices of city solicitor | Mo. He wasnota member of any morning, he still felt ill, but suffered | of Lowell, mayor of the city and ehurch nor was he a professed be- ‘A doctor was called and | member of the leg } He was sleptin the enjoyment of health. He was born in county Clare, Ireland, 58 years ago last November, came to} no pain. liever inthe Divinity of the Scrip- left without prescribing anything elected governor three successive | tures; yet who can raise his forefinger | ~* : pr g Pisce Sa | and say, “I was his enemy,” or point After his departure, the archbishop j to one act of his life that was not fell asleep and at 1 o'clock he awoke | prompted by the highest sense of again. His valet inquired if he felt Coate ass and honor. dull anc 1 venture better, but the prelate replied “No.” Bence accusing voice will ever bei Nothing could be done. These week ing. Your heard, and to see how kind he was to = ¢ : i 5 : : } s of daily oceur-, his family and how ardently they = loved him and strove to care for his every want whether in sickness and When the archbisho; t doing spells were matte 16 rence and bis valet was reassured health, and how peacefully the end and seemed to drop Berlin. March 5—Up to this | ijcame, with no ‘‘struggling pangs of The boy sat at his b nlf morning, 71 bodies be victims of eonscieng is all ve conelusive 20 bour. The room grew and the Gissehas eoal fire at Kat- nt life, and that he it seemed to bim that the PINE } towitx, Prt - in have been: feeling that he had |/™2n was hardly breathing. A touch brought to the surface. These in- duty as it was given him to Cf the hand to bi face re = 1 eae cluded the bodies of four volunteers ty, and had done it well. He fact that the archbishop had quietly | wino had been etgaged in the work | buried at Hill, two Passed away. and who es north of Adrian, by the Mason-| Are you Bi tin the order to which he belonged, many bled with : is friends and neighbors follow- | taste in the mouth, fo : pe saa x theie di sina tongue, epsia, Indigest ing his remains to their iast resting skin, pain in the back and t | shoulders, chills and tever, have any of these symptoms, } ee is out of order and your blood her noblest sons, and as a citizen and being poisoned because your liver d neighbor no one ever served in those | not act properly. Herbine will cure al honored relations to better advan-, disorder of ee ae ——< —- tivel j Shea It has no equal as aliver medicine. Price | is guarant S pe tion May his rest be eternal. }7s cents. Free trial oottle, at H. L. | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box ; fuckers drugst re. 48 ty | For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist i Crescent of reseu sztpated or trou- by the e, bad lieved t coated ynaeeou: It is be toiners are stil mine place. In his death the world loses one of, i cour were overcome | * GER Venezuela Holds Back- New York, March 4.—A dispatch to the Herald from Caracas says: “Venezuela has refused the de- mand of Great Britain that the Yuruan incident be regarded as a distinct issue and that reparation be made and an indemnity paid. “Tbe Government declares that to grant England’s demand would be a virtual recognition of British rights in the territory in dispute be- tween the two nations. It also de- clares that the whole issue must await the the result of arbitration. “Officials again express fear that England will try to enforce payment of damages.” Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey | nor other other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby siding Nature in the performance of the functions. | Electric Bitters is an excellent appe- tizer and aids digestion. Old Peo- ple find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty centg and $1 per bottle at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Judge Robinson of the supreme court has made an important ruling to the .effect that where two nore notes are secured by a deed ust; the to pay one cause them payable or i failure not become due and a reversal of the court on this publicati so governed decision will and since that time. creditors