davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Don. Kinney has been employed
/. the Butler National Bank as
.ierk. Dor is deserving young
man.
0akes Bros. concert gave an en-
..rta,nment at the hall last Thurs
ia, night, which was we'll attended
and highly appreciated.
The typos of the ZINES took in
tie lakes Saturday on the Maraisdes-
e,cne and came home ladened with
ducks.
The officers are all quite busy get
ting ready tor circuit court. From
present appearances the docket will
be light this term.
MI. Thompson is getting along
snlendid with the work on his new
b,ick store on the southwest corner.
It will be ready for occupancy soon.
The Sheriff of Lafayette county
passed through SedaIia on the 10Th
INST. with six prisoners for the pen.
Bates county will soon swell it with
FIVE more
The many friends of Mrs. !. II.
Williams, will be pleased to know
that she will return this week from
Consta1ne. Mich, fully recovered in
health.
Mrs. Kimball Hill, daughter Of
Harvey Robinson. of Usage town.
ship, and sister to Mrs. Fra.-k
Smith of this city, died at Eldorado
Springs, on Oct. 9th.
A son OF Mr.. John Tlmmons,
one OF our most highly respected
farmers, aged about 10 died at his
home in this county last week. His
disease was typhoid fever.
Sumit Young, a breeder of Her
ford cattle near Pleasant Hill. Cass
county, has been visiting our gem
ial friend B. b. Bigstaff east of
town several days durii the past
week.
MIR. H. Lille, of this city. moved
on his farm near Mulberry post office
last week. He purchased the farm
of Holly Nichol, and it is a good
one. We wish him abundant sue
cess.
The committee appointed to take
the right of wav for the G.. & A. are
ut work and we understand are
meeting with no obstacles SO far
Keep up the good work, we are
anxious to hear the engine whistle.
we hope there is not man or
the line OF the G.. &. A. SO blind te
his interests as to refuse the commit
tee the right of way through hi
farm, even though it does discom
mode him little.
That old Democratic wa,- horse
Maj. Dick Allen. accompanied b,
his infant son, Jake, of New Hom
township, gave the TINES pleas
ant call Friday last. The major L
a picture of good health and is on
of the best men in Bates county.
Schell City Ne:rs: l.. B. Sulli
van, manager of Tyler's genera
furnishing house, has secured th
services of B. F. Sellers as salesman
Mr.. SELLERS has been in the hardwar
store of Mcbride & Co.. of Butler
tor the past three years, and is on
of the most successful salesmea i
Southwest Missouri.
The reader will be attracted b
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

If YOU want Deeds. Trust Deeds. Pow
ers of Attorney. Leases, NC, written call
-, 6E> E. CANTERatRS.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

Sumit Young, breeder of Her
ford cattle near Pleasant Hill. Cass
county, has been visiting our gem
ial friend B. b. Bigstaff east of
town several days duri ig the past
week.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

Mr.. II. Lille, of this CITY,. moved
on his farm near Mulberry post office
last week. He purchased the farm
of Holly Nichol, and it is a good
one. We wish him abundant sue
cess.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

II xo,, want to borrow money on ) or )
wears time call on
BBN B. tANTERRCRY
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

II YOU want 20 sell farm put ii with
RBN 3. CANTERBURY.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
TAILORING DEPART

has been received and will gladly be shown. \ mag
stock of carpets have been received and placed eXf
The assortment of Gents underwear gloves, ms ha
white and coored shirts. elals and jackets Offered
market will be sold cheap. Remember the place
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

IT YOU want to rent 4 house leave 1t
with. Rem B. Canterbury
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

For Abstracts or Titles call on
Ben B. CANTERRrRI
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

For good farm any where in Bates Co
call on BEN g. C.NTEKBURY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

District of New Haven Probate Court,l March IA, 1882. ] UPSTATE of ELLA F. DIBBLE, late ot New EI Haven. in said district deceased
 The Court of ProDate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the hereof the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atested within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme- diate payment to = -
 CHARLES F. DIBBLE,
 m15 2dA1w* Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

The Social Club of '5o'
 The eighth annual reunion of the Social club,sLegislature of 1875, was held at the State Capitol oh Wednesday, the 8th inst, at 12 o'clock noon with an unusually large at- tendance of members On motion the old board of officers and directors were re- elected, with the exception of the directors for Litchfield and New London counties, William G. French being selected for the former and Captain J. $. Palmer for the lat ter. There not being a sufficient sum in the treasury to meet this years expenses, col lection was taken up which realized sum sufficient to pay all bills and leave hand some balance in the hands of the treasurer. The president read letter from ex-Speaker Durand expressing his regrets that sickness prevented him from being present, and wish ing one and all a happy time On motion the county directors were chosen as county historians, and instructed to prepare bio graphical sketch of each living member of his county to be read at the next reunion. The thanks of the club were voted to Super intendent Dibble for courtesies extended. The secretary was instructed to have the pro- ceedings of the reunion published in the State papers, after which the members ad- iourned to meet at 2:3O o'clock at Haben- stein's for dinner.
 Promptly at the hour the members as sembled in the beautiful dining room of Habenstein's restaurant and partook of the most enjoyable entertainment which the club has ever had The dinner was justly praised by all and was voted "to be rerfect" Short addresses were made by ex-Senator Bowers and E. S. Cleveland, Esq, after witch the members left for honfe leaving be- hind the assurance that it was the most en- ioyable reunion ever held by the club.
 Attest GEO. w. ROBERTS, Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A petition praying for executive clemency in the case of Sergeant Mason is being circu- lated at Newport, Rs l.
 United States Deputy Marshal Bob Bollen and his posse shot and killed an illicit distil- Ter named James Hicks this morning in Gwynnel county, Ga Hicks had resisted ar rest.
 In the case of Dr. Lamson at London the jury yesterday afternoon, after an absence of thirty-fve minutes, returned verdict of guilty and he was sentenced to death.
 Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, has decided not to call special session of the Legislature to redistrict the State, but to let Georgias extra Congressman be elected from the State at large.
 Hands glycerine factory at Bradford, Pa, was blown up yesterday afternoon. Powder left on the stove to dry exploded with lot of nitro glycerine in kegs The factory was blown to atoms No one was hurt
 A subscription was circulated on the Chi cago board of trade yesterday and it is ex- pected that a respectable sum of money will be raised and forwarded to the wife of Sergt. Mason at Washington, D. c.
 The comptroller of Texas yesterday sent out notifications to all the railroad and steam boat companies in the State to settle their quarterly taxes under penalty of suit being instituted This tax is in the nature Of an occupation tax at the rate of one per cent. on the gross receipts from passenger tratt1c'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
"ANTFD
A GE@cTT EHr.E of en,Frer. r,zr.sr.sl7 l7

A GENTLEMAN of eminent responsibility, re- A fnement and position twidoEer,l having met misfortunes wishes confer with someChristizn lad wealth, with view to business No trifsrs need reply. Address
 LOCK BOX 2260, nl4 1st' Boston Postofioe-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
Nebraska.
Everything Quiet at Omaha.

Everything Quiet at Omaha.
 OMAHA, March 14.-There has been no dis turbance here to-day. Three members of the labor union succeeded in securing work on the Burlington and Missouri dump and by talking to the laborers there induced them to quit work. Efforts to reach compromise by working for $1.673 day were not suc- cessful and matters remain unsettled. No particular demonstration has been made about the B. and M. grounds, although there were large numbers of visitors around there all day. The Governor is still in the city conferring with the authorities concerning the best means of settling the disagreements. The smelling works men returned to work to-day at a slight increase in their " ages. All the regular troops and militia are still on duty. The coroners inquest on the body of George Armstrong, killed by militiamen Sun day night, resulted in a verdict that the deceased came to his death by bayonet in the hands of soldier who was performing his duty. Armstrong's funeral takes place tomorrow. All the labor unions here and two from Council Bluffs will be in attend ance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
CAPITAL $l5O,OOO.

With power to increase to S5O0OOO divided into 5000 shares, par value of each share S25, of which 5000 shares have been subscribed for.
 The remaining 5000 shares are now offered to the public for general subscriptions at par.
 It is proposed to call in the capital follows: Twenty per cent thirty days after organization, and the balance in installments of 10 per cent. when called for by vote of the Directors.
 The Charter provides that the Corporation may organize SlOO,OOO of said capital stock is subscribed for and may go into operation and com mence business whenever and as soon as the same shall be paid in. - GENERAL WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN, Hsrtf ord President of Colts Arms Co.
 JOHN x. A. GRISWOLD, New York. G. G. FRELINGHUYSEN, New York
 HON. CHARLES L. MITCHELL, New Haven. HON. W. J. MILLS. New Haven.
 HON. c. NJ. INGERsOLL, New Haven. PROF. WILLIAM P. TRowBRIDGE, New Eaven, School of Mines, Columbia College. New York.
 M. F. TYLER, Esq, New Haven. THOMAS W. N1ATHER, New Haven. Instructor in Sheffield sclentiac school PROSPECTUS. This Company is formed for the purpose of Msnu- featuring a speciality Automatic Safety Coil Boil ersn under patents granted Prof. ". P. Trowbridge and Thomos W. Mather by the United States and foreign governments.
 rms company VIII alSo oteAIh fnelhss of light power. Steam Pumps and other kinds of chinery
 The Trowbridge Coil Boiler is absolutely non-ex- pIosve it is in successful operation, great fcienoy q steam generator has been acknowledged and it will prove be invention Of great public utility,
 It is proposed to operations at once, and the City of New Haven has been selected al a desir able location.
 Prospec uses and forms of application for shares can be obtained at the office of the incorporators Mitchells building 3Js Chapel street, Room where l the books for subscription now open. 1 Information regarding this investment will be af- forded by mail to anyone on application. nals-6t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
The Murder of Harriet Ra3I

The Murder of Harriet Hell.
 BOSTON, March 14.-The wife of George P. Coyle, whose name was published this morning as the possible murderer of Mrs. Bell, came to the Globe office today and said she was married to Coyle two years ago in Duchess county, New York. She also said her first husband was James Bell, of New York, gambler, who died before she mar ried Coyle. A man has been found in this city who knew the murdered Mrs. Bell from 1869 to the time of her death. He first met her when she was nursing the child ''Willa," thus proving that the child was her own He also knew William l.. Fall, who in 1869 was friend of Mrs. Bell, but not her husband, the latter being. William Bell, whom she married in New York. He corroborates the state ment of Mrs. Bells poverty. He says her husband came from near Plymouth, N H., and her child was named Villa, after him. These statements are doubtless true and clear up much of the mystery of Mrs. Bells life and establish the legitimacy of the child
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pieas-Judge Torrance.
 This court, with jury, came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Judson L. Brewster, of West Haven, vs. John B. Wood, of West Haven: was on trial. The plaintiff sues to recover S7O for the board of mare and colt kept by him for the defendant from January of last year until May. While in his keeping the colt died. Wood claims that it's death was due to starvation and neglect, and on that ground refused to pay Brewster's bill for keeping the animals. He held the mare as security for the bill until Wood recovered the animal by replevin process There the controversy rested until Wood instituted the suit to recover $7O as 8 board bill. As an offset against this Brewster puts in claim of $225 for alleged damages due from the death of the colt on account of neglect The case is being tried to jury.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
FOR, RENT.

HORACE F. oHOADLEYs
 Real Estate Dealer, 2 Hoadley Building, 40 Church St. Office open eventngs fell
 FOR RENT,
 A5MR nice furnished cottage and barn at Savin MsA Rock to rent for the season. Second floor, No. BEk 61 Asylum street, $10; 239 Congress avenue. S1l For sae-A sea shore house and barn, large grounds, at Savin Rock House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe, soda fountain candy counters marble top tables cases awning, ice cream tables A. ". HOLMES, ial8tf Room 8, 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

4 LOAN of S3 600 improved city real estate, vel A located. Address through pOstofice,
 mali 3tt l. B. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

Committee on Streets. A MEETING of the Committee Streets will be "a held at Rooms 10 and H. City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, March IT, 1SS2 at 73O o'clock All persons interested requested to be present. Petition for the resetting of fences on Rock Lane street.
 Petition for the curb1ng and grading of sidewalk and removing encroachments the south side of Whalley avenue, between Norton and Pendleton streets.
 widening of Dwight street (east sde) between Chapel and Elm streets.
 Petition for sidewalk on the west side of Orchard street. between Sylvan avenue and Oak street Petition for a stone pavement in Congress avenue, from Cedar Daggett streets and for topdressing between. Daggett and Bond streets. Petition for 8 stone block pavement from Tom linson's bridge to the present pavement on Water street.
 Petition for sidewalk on the west side of Gregson street, between Grown and Center Streets.
 Per order of Chairman.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, ,na15 9t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Senator HiiPs Case Hopeless-FOur Ter
 rible Operations Performed Upon His
 Tongue-OLher Items of News From the
 Capital
 WASHINGTON, March 14.-Senator Ben Hill remarked today that life was all behind him and that he was simply waiting for the end. He is temporarily easier than a few days ago, but his friends have no hope of permanent improvement. He has undergone four ope- rations. By the first there was removed a small wart like an excrescence on the side of his tongue; by the seoond.. ..about one-quarter of the tongue itself and the entire floor of the mouth by the third hard and painful ker- nel developed on the posterior part of the mouth by the fourth the swollen parotid gland. From this time the patient steadily
 failed. Cancer has been 8 commonly fatal disease in his family.
 The committee to audit the expenses of the
 illness and funeral of the late President Gar field met tonight and considered several
 claims, but reached no conclusion.
 The Commerce committee made progress
 on the river and harbor bill tonight. The Comptroller of the Currency has call ed for a statement from the national banks
 of the condition of their affairs at the close of business Saturday, the 11th inst. The Democratic Senators in caucus to-day appointed the following campaign committee Senators Davis, Farley, Williams of West Virginia, Harris, German, McPherson and Coke
 Secretary Folger, in promulgating his re- cent Supreme Court sugar decision to day, says: The decision being contrary to the in structions of this department contained in it's circulars of July 19 and September ?, 1879, said circulars are hereby revoked. Duties will be hereafter collected on the apparent color of sugar as imported, acquired in process of manufacture. UnGquidated proper basis for duties and ex- cess of deposits found due refunded. Where entries have not been iquidated moro l than ten days after date of these instructions | necessary readjustments will be made with out requiring the formality of protest and appeal In other cases where the provisions | of law necessary to protect the rights of i'm porters shall have been duly compiled with \ entries will be readjusted upon proper ! basis and certified statement forwarded for [ a refundment of money paid with interest l and accrued costs where suits have been in stituted.
 l The eighth case of smallpox was discov- cred here to-day. All have been sent to the hospital and every precaution taken to pre- vent spread of the disease. Judge Blatchford has formally accepted bis ! nomination as associate justice of the Su. preme Court.
 The Secretary of the Treasury to-day is sued three calls for bonds-continued sizes to the amount of $15, ,O00, ,00O, payable ir parcels of $5, GOO, ,OOO each on May 3d, 10tt 1 and 17th respectively.
 Congressman Blacks condition tonight ii l such as to hold out hope of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
THE WEST.
Illinois,.
Sufferers by the Overflow.

SPRINGFIELD, March 14.-Information was received to-day by the Governor from the Mayor of Shawneetown, accompanied by a request for aid, stating that five hundred people in GslIatin county are destitute in consequence of the overflow. The Governor telegraphed for 10000 rations, and appointed commissioners at Shawneetown to receive and distribute them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
Germany.

The Russian Question Under CoBsidera-
 ttOn.
 BERLIN, March 14.-A semi7efficial state ment published in the P1ussion Cross Ga- getto says Emperor William visited Prince Bismarck for the purpose of discussing the Russian question, which has taken the place of the lesser Skobeleff question. In con- cluding the article says Germany feels no apprehension either military or diplomatic, but at the same time great watchfulness is needed and that the country can only rely on the statesman Prince Bismarck who has ar- ranged the European combinations to meet every danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
FOR RENT.

sss&A THE Brick House 157 Bradley street; mod Ns;iH conveniences; possession May 1st A sec EsilH ond floor Tenement George and Day ement, third floor, at 215 Congress avenue possess ion immediately FOR SALE-A House, tirst-class location, containing modern Improvements. Also, corner Lot Wooster and Wallace streets suitable for manufacturing purposes
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate Broker, fe8 238 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
THE SOUTH.
Texas.
Result of an Old F'eud,

DALLAS, March 14.-This city was thrown into great excitement to-day by the shooting and killing of ex-Mayor Thurmond in the court room by R. E. Cowart, a prominent lawyer. For years bitter feeling existed between the men. When they met in the court words passed and drawing pistols al most simultaneously both began firing. One ball passed through Thurmond's head, scat tering his brains and causing instant death He was native of Kentucky, about 45 years of age and was at one time district judge. He was well known in Texas and Montana, having been driven from that territory by vigilants. The coroner's jury released Cow art on $2 ,OOO bonds, their verdict being that he acted in self defence
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
Minnesota.
An Uprising of Farmers.

ST- PAUL, March 14.-There is a serious uprising of farmers against the Minneapolis Miller association, the most important organ 1zation of the kind in the Northwest. Rep resentative farmers of Dakota, Goodhue and Rice countiesemt at Northfeld and after a long and fierce discussion adopted resolu- tion denouncing the Miller association as a scheme to swindle the farmers perma- nent organization was then effected and elect ed l.. W. Sigman president, J. F. Kelly sec- retary and John Alexander treasurer The secretary was instructed to correspond with the view of forming similar organizations in other towns and counties throughout the State
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March 14.-SaiIed, the Wyo- ming for Liverpool Arrived, the City of Brussels from Liverpool, the Galatia from London.
 Southampton Arrived, the Neckar from New York for Bremen
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Indiana from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
Court Notes.


 About a week ago a difficulty occurred be- tween John F. Maloney and Carl Schilf a Grand street saloon keeper. Maloney was arrested for assaulting Schilf. He gave a bond for his appearance for trial, and as Ma loney had broken Schilf's carriage, or was in charge of it when it was broken, Schilf. had the money which Maloney had left with the police as collateral security for the bond at tached. This enraged Maloney, and he suc- ceeded in causing the arrest of Schilf on con- plaint of Sunday hquor law. This case was tried in the City Court yesterday morning. After hearing the evidence Judge Sheldon reserved his decision until Thursday of this week.
 Personal.
 Mr. F. c. Futile was one of the ushers at the reception of Governor English, instead of J. P. Futile, as mentioned yesterday.
 Mr. Nicholas Northrop, an old and well known citizen of Bridgeport, having passed his eighty seventh birthday, neighbors and friends celebrated the event appropriately on Monday evening.
 Mir Wales H. French, of Bethany, has built new wagon shop, his increasing busi- ness requiring it.
 In Bethany two physicians have lately set tled-Drs Fitch and Case. Dr. Case returns l to Bethany after an absence during the | winter months.
 Mir. s. C.. Davidson, secretary of the Woodbridge and Bethany Agricultural soci- ety, leaves to-day with his wife for Utica, N. | Y, where his wife will remain some time at | her mother's for the benefit of her health, which has been very poor for about two years past, and which has partially affected her mental powers. Many friends will sin cerely hope that the best results may be ob | tained.
 Rev. Mir. Colton, of New Hartford, re- l moving there from Bethany about two years ago. was in the city yesterday. Ex-Governor Jewell lectures on "Russia' in Meriden this evening. Alexander Woods, for some time past as sistant steward at the Home Circle club Hartford, died Monday afternoon after a very painful illness. He was 3G years of age. General Theodore G. Ellis, of Hartford has been called as an expert in the matter oI | the new outlet sewer at Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
AeaI Gstate.
B. HI. JOHNSON. Real Estate and Loan Aqent Office, 477 State Street.

FOR SALE. a9ssb Nice House and Large Lot or Eld street at E5!H bargain. EsM Good Cottage House on Dwightstreet at much less than 1t Is worth.
 fine place in Fair Haven and ssvsrs other places for sale very low
 Some good shors Property In East Haven and Bran ford
 For Sale or Rent---Farms. very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southtngton will be sold low to close an estate. list Of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ra ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted $2, 900 to B, ,00O good frat mortgage cnrfty ma3O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
E0R. 6 ALE

FUN IOENIe sA4 A FIRST CLASS Rent of rooms with barn. H:isI near Broadway all modern improvements a:I H. P. HOADLEY, 3 Hoadley Building. nal4 St Office open evenings