The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 3

“Pimeeen the 15th and 20th of this |’ ees MOBBED IN THE STREET. Wegro Lynched at Annapolis, Md.—Shet Down 100 Yards From the Jail. Annapolis, Md, October 5 —At 2 2| glock this morning Smith Wright, | qolored, who assaulted Mrs. James Morrison, ® white woman, on the night of Friday, September 2, at her | pome, near Joves’ Station, in Anne} * Rundell county, was taken from the isi] here by « mob and shot to death. The lyachers were men from the neighborhood of the crime Sc eager were they that Wright should poy the penalty that they killed him pbundred yarde from the jail. Sev- anty five bullets were fired into the jsoner. Access to the jail was obtained by the stratagem of ringing the door péll as if to announce the arrival of anew prisoucr. The leader of the lynching mob went directly to County Court | List of Jurors--Petit and Grand. | tien— Warrants Issued, Ete. The County Court met and adjourt usual was tr g jurors were drawn for the ver term of court: ACU ACH Enos Ter Harmon Argen John Adams, Frank Vori 8 L Cole P. Dennir Charlotte James He I ¥ Corry West Boone Thomas Laekey, Homer A F Weadon, Howard. PETIT G W Hart, Mingo 3 nan, Spruce ns, East oon Wright's cell and dragged him out. He made no protest or resistance until led inte the street, where half abundred arced men were waiting. Abowl of anger arose as Wright cams into view. The mob shouldered its rifles and marched on with the trembling negro. When the halt was made it was but a hundred yards from the jail. There was a sudden deploying, as it wore, of the mob, a movement away from Wright, andashot rang out With it came Wright’s faint cry: ““Murder!” The ory was animulike and seemed likely to arouse the entire neighbor l hood. The mob decided to finish him a8 soon as possible to still bis cries, fcr windows began to go up in the nearby houscs At the second volley Wright again cried “Murder!” and as his lips opened for the third time a score of bullets cut bim down. A few scat- tering shots were fired after this, but Wright was dead. He was left lying where he had fallen, the mob of lynchers dispersing very quickly. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means aclean skin. Ne beauty withont!t. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keepit clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from fhe body. Begin today to banish pimples, dolls, Didiches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed lic, 25c, 50 Hatfield’s Ready for Battle- Louisville, Ky , Oct 5—A battle isimminent between the authorities and the members of the Hatfield gang, living in Mingo county, West Va, and along the Kentucky line. The Hatfields have a poese heavily armed guarding their premises: They fear arrest for the crimes charged against them in Pike county, for which they have been indicted. Detective Cunningham, who kid- taped “Johnse” some eight weeks ago, has their enmity, and probably will pay his life for his interference ifthey ever meet him. Cunningham arrested “‘Johnse” in West Virgiuia nud delivered him to the Kentucky authorities. He is tharged with the murder of five men. His pals have, it is believed, formed &compact to take him from the \dutches of the law. Young Hatiield’s trial was set for Tuesday, but his counsel submitted aay &motion for change of venue owing to feeling against him in Eastern Kentucky. The court took the mo tion under advisement uatil Friday, When the conflict feared is likely to take place. There is no p: Tabler’s Buch It relieves nor discom fort when e Pile Ointr t itching increased Sctatching. It is prepared with scientific Accuracy and protessional knowledge, andis the kind that cures blind, bleed- itching and protr ng piles with ot time. th. L. y 3 Sixth Regiment Goce, Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 5.—The boys of the Sixth are in a state of fg Mcitement owing to the fact being @@de public today, upon the au- thority of Brig. Gen. Barley, that p the Tegiments upon the Atlantic Coast wil! be bound for Cuba be- Ronth. The enforced incident of prolong- | Meettlemeut in one camp, added to fhe continued vagueness of their movements, Men uneasy. There is a minority Who dislike the prespective trip. It easily be seen that there is a) Tuck- | - bas made the|, Willian Ensley, Deep Water A Zowlen, Hudson J D Hornbuckle, Rockville AS Kemper, Prairie Willian ns, Pleasant Gap ‘ rand River Jola Stone, Deer Creek JN Sharp, Mound L W Smith, Lone Oak Frank Kibben, Osage 5 Duncan w Home W T Ayres. Charlotte J M Chambers, Elkhart R Marshall, East Bone J H Crawford, W SP Halfert, W: Point tiiwell, Homer nes, Walr sppard, Moun: A Price, Mt Pleasant. Boone Judges of Election. The County Court on Thursday des- ignated the following gentlemen as the juc of election of the various voting precincts at the election te be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1898: MINGO. JM Green J McManama L Staley BF Gregory Jos Thompson SPRUCE Ballard— WO Wood Floyd Patrick CK Crow Aaron Bell JW Board Jolnstown— W J Crabtree Thos Board BW O'Neil E Maupin HP Caihhan Chas Umstead Geo Callihan. DEEP WATE Wm Ewin Jas McCormick J B Newberry Jobn Reece Louis Wix Elyiz Wilson, Hupso Geo Pharis A Zowhlen ES Chapia Chas Walker John Ammorna. ROCKVILLE. Wm Carnish HR Field John Y Win DeLung J C Shumaker Jas Cook A A Wood. DO Bradley AD Hyde CA Lane W I Matibie E Terry WB Carico. PLEASANT GAP. JW Baker Jos Bowman Wm Siggins JF Wix Louis ammer Grant Gander SUMMIT. Chas LaFollette Louis Radford Jas Tipton S Dent BIF Glover J E Butler. JH McComb John Deerwester EN Miller. Jackson Haggard GRAND RIVER, P Argenbright GW Moles Adams Frank Chapman LH Argenbright L Goodrich. CHA J W McFadden D C Wolte, ELKHART, Frank Wyatt. EAST BOONE. FMMecNeu SW Mcl MH Tr WEST BOONE. el ridge. J HW Crawford DB Stev ar John Henderson Geo Rosier W M Marsh F M Cory. WEST POINT. J W Chambers W A McBurney Cc T uMntord PS Hughes John Nickel RS Graham HOMER. k Staliwell JG Walker ierce Hackett John Li y 3 P Heretord Louis Staker JA Ma wWwsM JH? Oscar R Joe be Henry Mc t settled and satisfied air among Men than for some weeks past. e Your Bowels With Cas- carets. dy Cathartic, cure constipation forevery} © C.C_C. fail, droggists refund money TRW JA Brow AC Sa HOWARD. e- Geo Vansant SB Wilson M Wheeler J D Bobbitt Cc W Sproul Burt McConnell Hume— P roceedi ings. | Appointment of Judges of Elec-| lasw JJ Messinger | Thos Sproul J QA Cope North— INI WARRANTS ALLOWED. 2 | Rachel MeFeeters temsup $ 10 00 |G B Hickman office chair 3 50 G D Barnard & Co, pers for Recorder 3 00 |T N Bourd assers Spruce 40 25 H L Tucker stationery 2 26 | Lon Cl«ytou work on brdg 2 50} |E C Mu.td etationery 4 50) |W H McCants epriokling 5 00| GL S.nith ter support 2 60) |C Brannock sean cess pool 23 0 Craig Crouch clean vault 7 50 G G ifenre necess Pleasant Gep io -menio 37 87 JF Lurecy arsese Deer Creek 5a 15 NA Wade print 10 60 Asylum No. 3 «up couity patients 1,713 25 Butler Water & Light Co, water for jail 22 77 W F Rosser siat'y 3 00 Rich Hill Review stat’y 15 00 Sam‘l Dedeworth Book Co. blanks for Sheriff 11 75 G D Barnard & Co stat'y 20 75 A B Owen quarter salary 250 00 Stewart Atcheson stamps, etc 7 20 Mrs Pierce sup Dora Mathias 15 00 Arthur Borron making report to state supt and salary 40 00 Bonnett Wheeler Merce Co 1 50 R E Johnson attend Board of Appeals 6 00 E C Mudd waritiog on court 14 00 W M Crawford clerk foes 296 35 W M Orawford stamps, ete 9 00 Sendirg Roe and wife to Arkanaas City, Ark, 20 00 SCHOOL LOAKS Cora O Pattison #3,300 00 Mary F Moore renewal 160 00 Jas L Herrold 1,460 60 H D McOlintic 168 00 C A Lusk school loan granted. R A Hurt granted dram shop license. The clerk was ordered to provide weights and measures for the county. Henry Christman application for dram shop license Rich Hill granted. Stewart Atcheson quarterly state- ment approved. R E Jobnson made report on new bridge west ef Johnstown, also on Papinville bridg. Ordered by the court that adver- tisement be made for contract to re- build the east pier of the Papinville bridge. RE Jobnson was ordered to ad- yertise tor bids for rebuilding abut- ments and bridge on North Deep- water west of Johnstowa. In its Aine a and chronic form a cold in the head is known os Nasal Catarrh and is the recognized source of other diseases. Having stood the test of continued successful use Ely’s Cream Balm is recognized as a specific for membrane diseases in the nasal passages, and you make a great mistake in not resorting to this treatment in your own case. To test it a trial size for 10 cents or the large for 50 cents is mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. PE keep it. Remarkable Aerial Sight. Fort Worth, Tex , October 5.—A remarkable aerial phenomenon was witnessed last night at 9 o'clock by people of Garland and vicinity, which affords food for thought among astronomers and scientists A meteor descending from a point directly overhead, traveling slowly in an easterly direction, suddenly changed its course and shot upward, when it burst, throwing into the air three distinct bodies, each taking {its own course The first one was bright red, the second white and the third bright blue. The red and blue | lights soon died out, but the white! its way a few} jone continued on |seconds, when it b |sbower of stars, which were extin- guished almost immediately. The |same phenem=non was seen by citi! ; zens of Sherman. | =e | “Maryville girls are wearing a) jnew garter buckle of silver, em- | blazoned with a shield and muskets | crossed, with the Spanish-Cuban flags flying from the muzzles,” as- serts the Maryville Review, but the discoverer of this interesting and important fact doesn’t tell how he came by his knowledge. ps zg st, emitting a| Cockrell vs, Kerens, Senator Cockrell informed men in public life. Repub- and democrats alike concede he knows more of the details of public business than any other man inthe Senate. He has been industrious and faith- ful, with no false pride of place to prevent respon |demands on his time made by the |humble and uninfluential. No Mis- rian ever has needed ‘ ta hearing from Cockrell. This isa great deal to eay of any licans that i fror og him from og to & }man but more can be said of Cock- rell. He ia morally as well as} “financially” honest. He has not} |taken fees from ths plutocracy, ner| j used the power intrusted him by th e! people to comp«l the payment of blackmail to himeelf Above all he is a democrat—op- posed to centralization; to coercive Federalism; to Plutocratic control of money and trade: to British imperi- alism in all its forms. If Miesouri parts with him, and gets Kerens or any man of the Kereas type in his place, it will be to the sorrow of the State. and of every bonest interest in ali the States. Democrats ought to work night and day to eave the legislature. The presenca in Washington of honest Mizsouri democrats like Cockrell has given the State a commanding jinflaence. We must not allow it to be secrifieed, as it will be if Cockrell is succeeded by Kerens or any huck- stering politician of the Kerens class.—Mississippi Valley Democrat and Journal of Agricu!ture. Miss Davis Will Have No Successor. Richmoad, Ve.—A large number of members of the Confederate Mem- orial Literary society, whieh some time ago purchaeed the old White house of the Confederacy and estab lished therein a large Confederate museum, held a meeting at the museum to-day and discussed in animated tones the action of some of the southern and Chicago confed- erate veterans in suggesting Mies Lucy Lee Hillas the successor of Winnie Davis, daughter of the Con- federacy. They decided unanimously that there could be no successor to Miss Davis, who,was the only woman who was born im the White house of the Confederacy and, therefore, she alene was entitled to the distinction. The railway system in the United States employes 36,000 locomotives, 26,000 passenger cars,and 9,000 mail and baggage cars. These figures, says the New York Tribune, seem large till the number of freight cars is ststed, which is 1,250,000. The system, with its gigantic equipment, is praetically the growth of a single With the sdditions of generation. a quarter of a century, posterity pendous proportions. But have been out of many of our own. Eczema! — |The Only Cure. Eezeme is more than a skin and no skin remedies ca an cure doc tors are unable to effect a cur ! | to the most powerful c whole trouble is in is the t’s Specific, to spread until ad» was entirely | i | } ' ‘4. T. SHORE, 270% Lacas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Don’t expect local applicatio j Soaps and salves to cure Eczems. r | T Senna _comes from within. for SS. is the only cure and will reach the | obstinate case. It is far ahead = y is one of the best ‘a pull” to ought to stand and gaze at its stu- it will probably be gradually educated out of all its capacities of wonder as we only remedy can reach’such deep-seated blood ema broke outon my daughter, and com of mly the surface, while the di-/| flames and euccee ded Swift’ Yama . The Blood of all all| its Mable and efficient representative, | similar remedies, because it cures cases which are beyond their reach. 8.8. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood teed to contain no pot- mineral. THE MISSOURI STATE BANK. of utler, Missouri. ans M y, Is s Exchange and doesag We willa ate a ronage, promi abs a : your money. —DIRECTORS.— Ds. T. C. Bocviwane, Joxun Dir Booker Powxn1, | C. R. Raprorp, T. J. Wr F. M. Vouxis | Ds. J. M. Curisry, J. R. Jewxrss, Ww. E Warros J. R. Junxrxs, Cashier Wx. E. Warvros, President The Walton Trust Gompany, of Butler. Missouri. 255.000 @0. Parp uP CAPITAL, - - Have on hand a large amount of Money to be loaned on Real Estate at LOWEST RATES and on liberal terms, alk back part orall at any time and stop interest. »wing borrowers to pay Farmers wanting to pay off new loans, or desiring low rate money old loans, are invit- ed to calland get rates. Have complete Abstracts to all Real Estate in Bates County. Authorized by law to act as Assignee, Receiver, Trustee, Executor or Administrator. T. J. Waicut, Vice-President. Wm. E. Watros, Prerident. Fraxx Auten, Secretary. COPEL LODE ED RA HG. WYATT & SON, LUMBER. | We have bought the stock of the HURLEY LUMBER CO., and will contiuue the business at the present location. All cull lumber has been graded down so we offer you nothing but standard ; grades. ; We Invite You to Call and See Us. No trouble to show goods or make prices. We want all customers to drive in and loadupasusual. — § JOHN F. HERRELL & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Parties wanting good, safe and conservative Iuasurance or waut a splendid good farm would do well to call and see this firm before INSURING OR BUYING A FARM. Call and see what we have. Pay for what you get and get what you pay for. No pass your hat around companies. Very Respectfully Yours, J- F- HERRELL & SON. ADRIAN, MO. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF _SAPOLIO_ Poor matias Dogs and Cat« Lostin Vesuyius’s Lava Bede, places, notably in Saxony, cate and =| divided among them. The consumption of horsetlesh is increasing remarkably. Horseflesh shops sre opening in towns where lotte Hol tbey never existed before. There and Mre has been a continuous grewth of Miss Merion Miss Stephen her sister. Miss Harriet, es of Menominee, Frederick C. Au Austin of ¢ arrests and convictions for selling were visitingin Naples. They started unwholesome ordinary meats since toward the volcano early in the the frontiers bave besn closed afternoon and on the we against foreign cattle and swine three Italians, who hacen: toen ves an Plucky women at Ineasvil! Italians proved anything 1 | saved the village from d t and the party lost their 3 by fire Friday. The fire broke out night they wandered, frequently ina barn in the most thickly built having perrow escapes portion of the village. At the time in the boiling streams of java coming there were few men in tke place and |the women organized a a ket bri- |gade and fortwo hours fought the in saving their from the crater above they got baek to the ro ed their hotel alm the women are said to be scorched i almost y uphurous g At daybreak gat exh inba 7s inbaling § Remember the legielature eleets a Tnited States senator, and that it is important that Bates county re-elect | Try Allen's Foot E se, G. B. Ellis. a ee Berlin, Oct. 2—Germany’s meat Chicago, Oct. 5—The Chicago | famine is spreading apace. In mapy|Times-Herald says to day Mise Elizabeth Stephenson, who was re- dogs are being slaughtered and / cently selected by Governor Scofield eaten by the poor In some villages | to christen the battle ship Wiscon- :}several families club together and / sin, has bad a narrow escape from a a fat dog, to be killed and death the lava beds of Mount Vesuvius 30n, accompanied by Mise Char- Mich, stin and Jhicago,