davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-08

sT. Louis, March tilt will bo recollscted
t',at ahout thsce wccks'ago Joseph Beck, bag
gase-master on tho st. Louis, Iron Mountain t.
Southern NailwaY, wus arrested for robbIn9 the
mails, pleaded guilty, aud was sent to the renl-
tontIary The sa1ne doy. enee he Inns beaa Ia
prison he llas l,satlu full confession, inplicat-
ilE othsr employees Of the railroad, u,ld tonight
i. G. Lcstur. brakeman, aud Wtlliam +. john
sud, expreSs-D1cascuxer. were arrested nnd
lodged lii intl. They hso have confessed, a,ld
wil! By arra!gned tomorrow In The United
atatss Dlatrlct Court.
, 1879-03-08
CHARLES FOSTER.

lInvo on tho Presidential Contest.
Warrington Curftsponttnes C9sssfdnd NeTafd.
Tho Hon. Charles Foster was met BY Herald
correspondent today ansl sntctrogated as fol-
lows:
'Will you acccpt the Republican nomination
for Governor. II It Is oilorcd3"
VI have said 10 my friends that regarded
tho canvass in Ohio thls year ~ ono OF i'm
i1cnso importance Ia Its bcaring upon tho can-
vas Of 1880. Tho Democratic party Is rnpfaly
assuming It's old position Of snbscryfency to tho
South. All legislation that looks to tll6 protee-
tiun OF the colorcd people and tho whita Nepub-
llcaus Of the soush will be repealed 10 fur as
they aro ablr to accomplish It. Tho guarantees
to be abrogatcd by restoration OF tho doctrine
Of statc-slghts, 40 illustrated in tho Morgan
resolutions, which received the Endorsement Of
nil tho Democrats of the Ecnste.' The two
Houses arc Mt this timo at deadlock upon t4u
dgtnnMl OF the democrats TINT tho artny shall
not be used TO preserve The peace nt cleetiona,
md, whcli tue proposition to rspoal q! iaNs
gresstonal elections s brought up they ery,
q Frev ball,t." which, In fact, tncaps Frte
fraud. The. Northern Democracy arc rapitily
yielding to tbs logic 81 solid M south BY becon..
the party. The maintenance Of resumption, 80
esacnt[ai to tho wuli-belng Of tho country,
will La greatly lmDerflrd by tic bucCes5
OF tile Democratic In Ohio this year,
Thcso among many other reasons
operate With NE in reaching tho rom
clustpn tlnt tho Republicans should not make n
mistake tn tic selection Of their candidates.
While tho Issues will doubtless riss above men,
Or o less niluonea upon tIa result, Whla
greatly 1istrust my ability to successfully lead
lis canyast, yct, II tho Republicans Of Ohio
think 1 outht to ACCEPT their noinIlattou for
Governor, I will do SO, will not ontur into
nny combinations whatever to secure It. It Is
aat said il cestau quarters that viii loso tic votes
Of a portion Of the party known as 'stalwarts.'
Ii this ID true, ought not to ho the candidate,
However unjust kuow the ground al their on.
position to bc.".
"Wllat du ron think OF the probabilities Of
the SUCCESS Of Thu Republicans this yearai
"tl'hp Republicans never failed to carry the
State whor, thoy made IN active ca,npaign.
This viii bo t1oua tfl!s yoar, and have no doubt
Of Republican eucccss.''
"What influence. will the Nationals hare In
Ohso2'
i" think they will maintain their party or.
ganlzation, but do not beiicyo tlcir yote Will
po as large this rear as last. II tile Thurman
Rico programme Ii successful, tileir vote may he
larger, but ut the expense OF tho Democrats.
do not bcllcyoin real coalition. Nationals
Iiku Johnston may coalcsco with the Democrats
II the Ewing -Morgan-Bshop faction succeed III
placing hlru {Johnaton) on the Democratic
ttckot.i'
WHO will the Democrats npnfnAtcfi
III think Bishop most likely to bo nominated
by the Democrats. Gen. Rice is the Thurman
, 1879-03-08
TIMBER ,ViTtEY1NG,
Euee4dl pls1AkAcA t0 YAA 2Yibun3.

MILWAUKEE. Wts,, Marrh 7.-Deputy United
States 1tarshal Webster arrived hare to-daY
witt, two prisoners named Joseph FarI,lo mud
Thou,as Ovens. Fasille wh4 arrested 1t bis
logging camp on Little Wolf River. in Waupaca
County, for trespassldg uuon lands Of tic uoY-
crnmcut, 4 largo quantity Of pina logs and
cedar poles werc seizeu BY Eeplsvy. Owens was
arrested In tho sanle vicinity for cutting timber
from Government lands. CommlssIoslcf blood
good held both Men under bonds for trial ut tho
next term OF the United States Court,
, 1879-03-08

1RoN7on, O., March 7.-somo time aEo
eock-tght took place in = magistrates Office
near hore. A few days aftcrward tho magistrate
nilt all The parties concerned were arrested.
They pleaded guilty, nntt wero yesterday, twen-
ty.hTo tn number tined to the full extent Of the
law, $3.50 and costs, each. There wore five
charges against ]. II. Burgess, the magistrate.
, 1879-03-08
MUST DIE.

RUTLAND, Vt, March 7*-Qoy. Proctor do
cliaes TO seprtys Henry II. 0rave'lu, convicted
OF tho murder Of Herbert o. White, as Weashers-
field, VI, In 1876, aud tcntsncc4 to be hsogel on
FEllay, thu l4th day Of March. Unless the
Judges ot tbs Supreme Court should interfere,
drAYcllu will undoubtedly bc executed on that
day. The counsel QG the condemned man clntm
, 1879-03-08
AFGIIAN1STAN.
aittstiE ALl's DEATH.

suEnE ALrs DEATH,
Bv cat|e 10 ke.o pork Hfrd'd.
TAsnKKsp, Iufkoatan, March 7.-Iho
Afghan Ambassadors nave been notified that
their powers have expired. Ihoy will thore-
fore rotlrn shortly to Yakoob Khan, who In
said TO DO still at Oabul. Their baggage has
already loft.
The official report OF DR.. Javorsky would
go to show that Shore All died natural
death. No autopsy was made. Tho Ameer
died on the 21st OF February, after two days
agony. His aueerlnga were mitigated as far
as was in his power by the Russian doctor,
Javorsky, who WAS sent for ot the Last
moment.
, 1879-03-08

CHICAGO, March 7.--Nearly all the largo
cities Ut the Eastern States have lndulgod in the
delightful pleasure aud euloYtd the nutncF-
Gus substantial benefits ol thq Magnln-
cent "Ca5atyal pt Authors, +" a iDatltuted aud
managed BY Mr. Frank E, Fss=s, OF buffalo.
, 1879-03-08

M1MrH1s, Tenn, March 7.-lfugh Davis, A.
]. Fostos. md Charles Sims, three Jouug men,
wero arrested this afternoon charged with an
Attempt at b1aekmaliing Mrs. kate Dawaon.
They threatened to burn and rob her residence,
unless they were paid s30O. ALI have confessed
their Qullt,
, 1879-03-08

Aunt pb,,,s f;s;sid e Sd & s:x;s e 3s1i
g sFzs; e. Fs:;!I :. :nf a;s ss s
fhe tSnaiost i. The o,l woniha nhels i 70 E; i
,Isss tlat thsy bad ou tst.ef' potoii. land r.
calieut mineral ept'ng op ~ {, esI,s troM al'pA
tho old Wonkn fnsaes tnAt 1..r
fnl liz FoMeIl,h mineral Wttea'
, 1879-03-08

mons to-day \ motion In .fa.or Of femnlo suf-
frage Was rejected by a vote Of 217 to 1903.
, Tlnk.
LONDON, March Tho Polytechnic Iu-
stitution, Regent street, London, VAS tosally
destroyed by fro last night.
FAILURE.
LONDON, March 8-5 A. fn.-Potor Simpson
h Co., merchants, Of Glasgow, Liverpool,
and Brazil, have failed. Ths firm is an old
established ona.
, 1879-03-08
CAPT. COOK.


otpm Ioa~
VAE L. CuVk.
.
~. nse,,. "oDras.on r,'n q, she Centenary .,
Traxanw &'s'''e Account OF ths
, 'csrr..,ans>rr. ,,.+,.
pAn1s. Fab. 1d.-Atfl fl,o ~ no,t+' ..ts' -,
Geographical soc!ety, on Fr,dag ntab. I - s'eash
hro,o tbo centon.rvn, -. s nsat, 10 ceio-
n, 1sa.s tao centenary o1 Capt. cook's death, ,hs
fles!acht, AoH'lrat IN Ronelerc 10 No,rv I,
opening tho proceedings, dwclt on Cook. .o,n
ices to civilization md on the feelInp NJ ta.
national fraternity which had ,nsntr., H.. 'a.sf'
so'su so".'. ~ G,,,s ~ nn.'am 1iuoef fhen care a.
acconht Oh COOKS career, showing how hc Al,
pc1led tho tenacious notion Of an Antarr,,o ~
tnept, rayo Eue)aud Now Zealand ,,, .'l' eoa'
liza. flscovered multttudc n i.".,s "a Austrt'
,s',,,ca1 a.tranome s.,,Ha =, lsst'ss s'molEaed
the variations Of tic compass, anil The u A,,fo,,
,Australls," laid down principles Of hyc5srs
stlll Of value, md oncuea ncs hc!;' ",s's0a
~ c,yi,fzstfon ann @ 1asa sa'ta,aa "e" r., horizons
toned that durlng hostillt[ea between
England and Franco, tho lattor Government
directed that Cooks ycssets should ho ,,s.s.s
na n fr,end,a In yfcw nj I'm bornet =. ~ ,a ''e1sa
~ it, ro,a,rohas f1a .s,S e1".ns ,', W humanity
"a cars II ~. ,a a'u a'lou,e 10 Cooks
towards tho natives, Ills resort 10 rcnrtsa,a o,s
when tic intcrcsts of the erncdtiou ~ H. ;iA1 1
~ hts man v.ro lr,nn-lsod ~ VI .ne A'es
,..u...,ns -. "'1o -. ,,., "'e "'.epldt} md
,,a ~ na,,ont,r.1f, n,u, a.,., s.u ~ LUZ 'oi'
aso " oousA'a',Ao an1 "1uer rtcnenmen, anu
!ac part piu}eu ny epa'n ohu Holland In lelp.
lug to I'LL up blanks In tho map Of tic world
ti..,. ~ ''e0A ""'3 o''ka'a''aihs lalaeoaesp'
In connection With Cooks death, II, Huhr,
briefly adyerse1 to tie native account of tia
trnGctly, ns published four years ngo by II, ds
Varfgny, fourteen years mcmber of TIL Sand.
VIZ, Islands 9oSc1n.nont: itis la tho shaps ot
eyewitness OF what happened. II describe,
how two forests were sGcn gently goatln,, m
the waters; ilow Kupa aud others were ordered
to swim up to them; how they found Goords.
who Greathed out tire anl anluke from shcitt
ana sparkling eyes, wore skins Of y,rIou.
colors, with f1olcs III the sides, into Whicll the,
plunged their hands, ald vhicb nppeardd
full OF treasures A rod with bis
thuu4erboIt Kills kupa'a tatler, wheteupon Ae
clarsa that the floating islaul ID tbs war vessel
Of tic god Lono, who, after nutdcrus bis via
through jealousy, lift Hawaii lonr ngo to e1.
plore the sens and had now returned, according
70 bis promtsc, after SIX generations. uo bds
a1anrss a RVSs %bsa IT, ars Yen aeeensa s and
md His ieiiow-gods shoot i.!ssipT.s,rows Of dys
Ut liz stars, milking some Of tl,gm fall into The
sea. Flames OF stranec colora descending from
the trees OF Tho floating islunds aud e1tfaonii.
pMary s2;, sounds o,n aarrnca 5.Sa tlle a.t;'e.:
nod wtih ..crii,nca amJ nrns,rston sn,se hi
Bheti,er from pnocr or from hayjnu FORGOTTEN
the language he u,nlsos no answer. scYeral ot
ills inferior gods seize on sacred fish destined
Tot TIE altar. othere begin pulling up H. H.
, 1879-03-08

OGDEN, U. r., March 7.--ln tho cnso Of r. r.
1,urton charged With tho murder Of Mrs. Bow
man seventeen years ago, during tho Morrislte
trouble, the jury, after. being out nearly two
days, returned verdict Of +" not Eutlty.h
, 1879-03-08
UAYTI.
TIE LATEST llEyQLUTlON,

TIVE AN&na1 HEsFVNU tKVS'
New yonE, March 7.-Kingston, Jau,a1oa,
news 10 Fob. p says; "Ths revolutionary
party IN Ilayti still! threatens the overthrow
OF Dosrod CANAL. Tho whole northern por-
tion IL IN nrnss. Tie President thinks 10
will aaye his Government"
, 1879-03-08

PANAMA, Fob, GA famino Is Raging in
tho most fcrtllo portion Of bolivia. 1u tho
District at Cochabamba, in alHeront localities
Of tho department, from eight to ten persons
die daily Ut starvation. In one stnnll town
FOG persons died from want Of food In twen-
y days.
, 1879-03-08
ARHR3TED.
Adtefa5 Dtspdtch 10 14s 1t{bvti


BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 7.-Dctcctive ROW.
eli to-dny colcrcd Oh tho ttroot George Gardt-
ncr, who stolp yalusbta horse from David
Smith, Of Hudson, last week. Gardiner, who
is wel'.known to the officers OF Central Illinois,
confessed bis Guilt,
, 1879-03-08
ITALY.

NApLrs, March 7.-Paasanante, tho would
bo assassin 'ot the King, has boon found
guilty and condemned to death.
, 1879-03-08
DAIIOAlEY,


BL0CKADE TklNkATENED,
LONDON, March 7.-It ia rulnored ut Lis
bon that franco and Portugal are about to
blockade Dahomoy.
, 1879-03-08

Lou1svILiB, KY, aiarch 7.-Charlto Webster
was to4,ay found guilty Of being the companion
Of Washington in tho outrage upon Frances
Otto, aged II, md sentenced to bo hanged.
, 1879-03-08

New YoHK, MpEch 7,-Arr'vsd, steamships
Maine, from Bremen, and Republic, from Ltyur-
pool, ,.:, :, -. :, p
, 1879-03-08

DIVIDEND PASSED.
6AH FnARo15co, CAL, March 2.-Callfornla
and Consolidated Virginia have psssad their div
ileniiR
, 1879-03-08

N1tlANCEs
AusrRhLtAs EXPOSITION.
PAn1s, March Tho Chamber Of Dopr1-
ties votod 925, 600 francs for participation III
tho Australian 1ntcrnatIonal Exhibition.
ApsCoNDEp.
Henri Laony, banker mud President Of tho
Tribunal of Commerce At tTarbos, became q
fraudulent bankrupt, mud has Ahscondcd,
Tho amount Of his deficits not known.
coMrLEy1oS OF THE MINISTRY.
LONDON, 11aroh 7,-Tlo recent French
ministerial changes give tho Puro Left cx-
sc!lY ono-ha!f Of tho 1,oats in the Cabinet.
DlsAprRovED
LONDON, March IA pur:g dispatch says
tho rcport recommending tae impcachnont
Of tho Ministry Of tho 10th of May, md Tho
1locl,cbo,lot Ministry, will be presented 10
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Uhe Nntler Gftfsem Rntl
GCommanicated.l
Obituary.

Died, on or about September 8th,
1879, after lingering illness of some
six months duration, caused by the de-
sertion of friends and neighbors, want
of the actual necessaries of life, and
general carelessness and inattcntion,
the Presbyterian Sabbath School of
Pleasant Valley Church, situated in
Cherry township, Butler county, Pa.
The above deceased rests in the fond
hope, that when the dasies are through
blooming in the spring, and the cow
slips sends forth their golden contribu-
ton to the summer flowers, a resurrec-
tion may reasonably be looked for, and
the dead once more resume a name
and place among the living, acting,
moving, real things that be, and yet
that hardly be, for to be is to exist,
while in the case spoken of above an
existence can hardly be claimed, and
yet-they have a name amongst the
living. ),
May the body rest in peace until
called forth by the renewed activity OF
those to whom deceased's existence
should be dear, and when the resurrec-
ton morn arrives, may the dead re-
turned to life be met with joy and
gladness, and many mental resolves
that another death. by starvation and
neglect shall not occur in our midst
so long as the means is to us vouch-
safed for preservation from death and
decay. SCHWARTZ
Parker, Pa, Oct. '79.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
New Telegraph Line.

Along our streets are being erected
new telegraph poles for the wires of q
new company, called the American
Union" in opposition to the present
great monopoly, the Western Union
Telegraph Company" The rates Of
the new company it is said are to be
reduced from the twenty-five cents
now charged to ten cents, or that pro-
portion in message charges. This will
be agreeable news not only to this
community but throughout the country.
The rates Of the old company were
high and oppressive and the reduction
will be hailed as relief from mo-
nopoly. The time had fully arrived
when this opposition was needed and
the public will patronize it heartily.
The posts being sunk by the new
company we observe are much larger
and stronger than former ones used.
-Four wires are stretched upon them.
One affords direct communication di-
rcctly north az far as Buffalo, New
York. Another Is direct to Pitts
burgh. In word, the citizens Of
Butler and this vicinity will have a
much more direct and much cheaper
telegraphic communication with almost
all parts of the United States.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1881.

We will furnish the BUTLER CITIZEN
from the present time until Jan. J.
1881. fer the sum of $3.50, to any ad-
dress. We desire to place the paper
In the hands of every voter in the
county, and make the above liberal
offer with that object in view.
The political campaign OF 1881
promises to be one of the most ex-
citing ever known in the history OF
the country, and every voter should De
fully posted concerning the prellmi-
nary skirmishing incident to the great
contest, as well as upon the issues IN
yolyed therein, and there is no better
means of information than that offered
by q live local paper. The CITIZEN
will give all the news Of the week,
local, political and general. Now is
the time to subscribe. Special induce
ments will be offered for the formation
Of clubs. Present subscribers paying
arrears shall also have the benefit OF
the above offer, thus giving them the
paper more than two months for moth
inO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22

THE result in Ohio is calculated to
favorably affect the coming result in
Pennsylvania for the Republicans.
Still we would say to our political
friends, not to be too conidant, as work
in politics always does much. The
Democrats Of this State are supposed
to be again acting on the policy of a
"stiIl hunt" and ore quietly working
to have out all their vote. Republicans
therefore should turn out fully to the
polls on next Tuesday week, Nov.
4th. Too much confidence often brings
defeat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Our Fame Abroad.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 17.-Eight
thousand persons assembled at the
Cascades to meet Gen. Grant. Ex-
Senator Corbett and Judge Strong
made addresses of welcome to which
Gen. Grant replied at some length,
referring to his early residence on the
Pacific coast, and saying in conclusion :
1n your remarks you have alluded
to the struggles Of the past. l am
glad that they are at an end. 1t never
was pleasure to me that they had a
beginning. The result has left US
nation to be proud of-strong at home
and respected abroad. Our reputation
has extended beyond the civilized
nations. 1t has penetrated even the
less civilized parts of the earth. In
nv travels / have noticed that foreign
nations appear to respect us more than
we respect ourselves. have noticed
the grandeur at which we have been
estimated by other powers, and their
Judgment should give us a higher
estimate of our greatness. They rec
ognize that poverty, as they understand
it. is not known with US, and the man
Of comparative affluence with them is
sometimes no better clad or fed than
our pauper. Nowhere are there better
elements of success than on the Pacific
coast. Here those who fought on oppo,
site sides during the war are now fully
associated together in a country OF
which they all have the same right to
be proud / thank the people again
through you, Judge Strong, for this
reception"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
The Democratic Candidate Among
the Churches.

blO 0AaA NAOos
Mr.. Barr. the Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, has adopted a
novel mode of electioneering. He was
charged by Pittsburgh paper with
making personal appeals to the Cath
olic clergy for the names of adult
members of their congregations, and
upon being interviewed by the Leader
he admitted that the following letter
had been sent to Roman Catholic cler-
gymen, and also to clergymen of other
denominations. He said, "the Demo-
cratic State Committee started on its
work without a name, and this is the
only wav we can reach the voters of
the State. By this means we have
now on our books the names of many
voters, to each of whom have been
mailed pamphlet containing short
biographical sketch of myself, the
Democratic platform and the address
of Chairman George w. Miller"
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,
Cor. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST., ?
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2, 1879. }
Reverend and Dear Sri desire
list of pew-holders and adult male
attendants of the congregations under
your charge, with their postoffice adj
dress.
If you could have them copied and
returned TO me in the indorsed envel-
ope, l would esteem it very great
favor.
Very truly your obedient servant,
DANIEL O. BARR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
THE ELECTIONS
Ohio 10000 Majority!
Iowa $4,000 Majority

Ohio and Iowa held their State
elections last week and the result In
each is Republican success by increased
maiorities. Both elected a Governor
and Legislature.
In Ohio, Foster, Republican candi-
date for Governor, has about 10000
majority over Ewing, Democrat The
Legislature, which last year was Demo
cratic, is now Republican, thus giving
United States Senator in place OF
Thurman, present Democratic Senator
This is the most important gain, con-
sidering the political situation of the
country.
Iowa is again true to her Republican
principles, re-electing the Republican
Governor, Gear, by an increased vote.
Mai. William G. Thompson, formerly
Of this county, is elected to Congress
in the district in which he was can
didate.
The meaning of this great Republl-
can success is easily understood. First
among the reasons for it, is the very
dread the people have of the South
regaining political control of the
Nation so soon after its rebellion. The
memories of that war are anything
but dead. Then again, the conduct OF
the Democrats in the last Congress
aroused the people to sense OF the
danger threatened by "solid South. "
The success of resumption and the
financial measures of the Republicans
also added to their strength. The
people are averse to any change back
ward and want to see present financial
principles fully tested.
The result of these elections Will
have great effect on those yet to be
held in Pennsylvania and New York.
Should they go Republican, as all ap-
pearanccs indicate they will, it already
settles the Presidential election of next
year. And it will prove that we are a
Nation, settling for all time the seces-
sion doctrine of Estate rights" which
was supposed to have been settled by
the late war, and which, with the
amendments to the Constitution. should
have been accepted by the Southern
people.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22

ON our first page this week will be
found an obituary notice Of DR.. Le-
Moyne, Of Washington, this State, a
man much distinguished in his day in
several respects. He was one Of the
earliest and foremost Of the old aboli-
tion party and was Vice Presidential
candidate for that party in 1S44. He
was also in late days the founder Of
the cremation doctrine for the dead,
erected q crematory at Washington
and directed that his own remains be
reduced to ashes in it, which it will be
seen was done.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
RutIer Markets.

corrected by G.. WILSON MILLER Il Biol
BUTrER-Good Is cents q NJ.
BAcoN--Plain sugar cured hams 10 cts. y ib;
shoulders 81 sides, 8
BEAss-white, 5i.256D1.50 a bush.
CHrcKENs-25 to 80 cts. per pair.
CHEEsE-1215 cts q ID.
Conn MEAL cts. u n.
CALF SKIss-90cpS1 y ID.
EGGs-15 cts 2 dozen.
FLouR-Wheat, s60JS o Dbl, sack s1.25n 20 /;
bnckwheat. 1880 q cwt.
GRAIs-Oats, 25 cts q buahel; corn 40 wheat
S,@sl Is; rye As cents buckwheat, so.
HoyEY-15 cts. q 'b.
LAnD-7c p 10. Tailow, GOT.
LEATnER-Sole 23@2G cts. y h.; upper s2.5O
0s3 a side kip G0clD90c q N.
MoLAssEs-500D60c y gallon. Syrup, 40G60c.
OxIoys-5Oc u bush
PoTAToEs-25c y bushel.
SUoAR-Yeilow 7lqSc.; white 9910c. y n.
SALr-No. /, 81 .25 y barrel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
Summing up the Result.

CINCINNATI, Oct 17-Although
three or four counties are still to hear
from, the result of Ohio may be sum-
med up as follows: Fosters majority,
$4,000; Legislature, Republican
Senate by majority of 7, and the
House by "a, making a majority of 81
for the Republicans on joint ballot.
Mounts, in Butler and Warren, has q
majority of H. The above is as near
the exact result as will be arrived at
till the official figures are reached,
which will not be before several days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-10-22
DIR. LeMoyne's Ashes.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. lS.-The
retort at the crematory cooled suffici-
emily to remove the ashes of the body
of DR.. LeMoyne day sooner than
expected They were taken from the
furnace on Friday evening. The mass
was reduced from over two hundred
pounds to seven pounds, and the ashes
are white as snow The doctors will
will likely be filed this afternoon or on
Monday. 1t has been provided by
the doctor that the crematory shall re-
main standing, the trustees being
Julius LeMoyne and V. Harding
Persons wishing cremation hereafter
must apply to these gentlemen for ad'
mission to the furnace.