davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
BUTLER COUNTY BANK.
Notice to DepOsitOrs and the Public.
MILLERsTowN, BUTLER Co, PA.

MILLERsTowN, BUTLER Co, PA.
July 10th, 1880.
The undersigned, composing the firm of III.
L. Taylor & Co.. hereby give notice that they
have sold and transferred all their interest in
the Butler County Bank and its business to
Dorsey Bros. & Hoyt, and have withdrawn from
said Bank and its business.
Present depositors will be paid on demand at
the Bank at Millerstown, until August 1st,
1880. On and after that date all unpaid depos-
its will be placed to the credit of depositors in
the Argyle Sayings Bank, at Petrolia, Pa, and
paid there on demand.
The business of the Butler County Bank will
hereafter be conducted by Dorsey Bros. Hoyt.
H. /. TAYLOR,
JOHN SATTERFIELD,
JOHN PITCAIRN, JR.,
II. S. MCFARLAND.
MILLERSTOwN, PA, July 10, 1880.
The undersigned beg leave to announce
to the depOsitors and customers Of the
Butler County Bank also, to the public gener-
ally, that they have purchased from ID. l.. Tay-
lor & Co., the entire business of said Bank
that they will continue its business at the same
age of this community.
Mr.. III. j. Hoyt, who has been so long identi-
fed with the Bank, will continue to be its CASH
ier, and will always take pleasure in meeting
the banking demands of his patrons, or any who
have occasion to do business with him.
DORSEY BROS.
jy21:6t II. ]. HOYT.
July 10th, 1880.
N.B-Since issuing the above, Messrs. Dor
the business, Messrs. A. II. Simpson, Joseph
Hartman and Owen Brady, who concur in the
above solicitation for patronage.
HTTyVTT CtTTnTy Consuuption and Asthma
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
iv21.6t

NEW CURE Ssnsr%p09 Se1sr qst 9sd snd A5%. Address
with stamp, "HOME," FRosTBURa, Md. ja7 1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
PURELY VEGETABLE,


containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which IN all wise Providence has placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t Will
cure Diseases caused by Dcrangcment of the Liver
and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bit
ter or bad taste III the mouth Pain in the Back,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken for rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite Bowels alter
nately cOstive and lax Headache Loss of mem
ory, with painful sensation of having failed TO
do something which ought to have been done ;
of the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at Others very few; but the LIVER, the
larges organ in the body, is generally the seat of
the disease, and if not Regulated in time, great
suffering. wretchedneSs and death will ensue.
can recommend as an eficacl0uS remedy for
disease of the Liver Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator LEWIS e. WUNDER,
1925 MASTER STREET, ASSISTANT Posi- MASTER,
PHILADELPHIA.
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally. and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throb-
bng Headache, it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none of
them have us more than Temporary relief; but
the Regulator not only relieved, but cured u.s.
ED. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. III. ZElLIN. d 60.
PHILADELPHIA
Price, 81. Sold by all Druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
HOTELS
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL.
Corner 59h St. Dc Broad,cay,
NEW YORK.
On Roth A marican and Euronenn plans

Fronting on Central Park, the Grand Boulevard,
Broadway and FiftyNinth St, this Hotel occu
pies the entire square, and was built and fur
nIshed at an expense OF over SlO00C0 1t is one OF
the most elegant well as being the finest To-
Gated in the city ; has passenger Elevator and
all modern improvements, and is within one
square of the depOts of the Sixth and Eighth
Avenue Elevated L. r. cars and still nearer to the
Broadway cars-cOnyenient and accessible from
all parts of the city. Rooms with board, 50 per
day. Special rates for families and permanent
guests. Z. HASKELL, Proprietor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
GEO. A. KELLY & CO., Genera
ASK the recovered

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics. bilious suf-
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health
cheerful spirits and
good appetite /; they
Twill tell you by taking
SIMMONS LIVER REG
uI.ATOR
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01

The Cheapest, Puresu and Best Famiiy ~
Medicine i'm the world.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice
Bilious attacks SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston of Spirits, SOUR STOMCH, Heart Burn
&C.. &C.
This unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain single particle of MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral substance but is.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-01
PHYSICIANS.
JOHN E. BYERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
my2l-1y1 BUTLER. IA.
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.
DENTISTRY.

n ~ WALDRON. Graduate OF the Phil
IL adelphia Dental College, is prepared
Os ~ to do anything in the line of his
profession In a satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block,
mn stairs. ap1l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The porte is said to be concentrating troop.
in Smyrna.
The first frost of the season occurred a,
Little Rock, Arkansas, Sunday night.
The commander of the Russian Pacif.
squadron has been ordered to survey the entire
coast of Corca.
Five steamers have been ordered to be built
on the Clyde for new French company, to
trade with the United States.
1t is reported from Berlin that the car is in
ill health, and inclined to abdicate in favor of
the czarowitch, who has gone to Lividia.
The Presidential party arrived at San Fran
cisco from Portland yesterday morning, and
in the afternoon left for Los angeles.
Cardinal Jacobin is to succeed Cardinal Nina
as Papal secretary of state. and will be succeed-
ed as Papal Nuncio at Vienna by Monsignor
Vanatilli.
The Arkansas State fair opened at Little
Rock yesterday. to continue through the week,
with big display, large attendance and favor
able weather.
On the 18th of September g terrific snow
storm occurred in the province of Buenos
Ayres, 8. A.. in which 900 cattle, SOC, 0G0
sheep and 100000 horses persisted.
Capetown dispatch says Major Darlington
has destroyed the native position outside the
colonial troops, who were bleaguered. and sub
sequently completely defeated band of Basu-
tos, numbering about ], Quo.
The imports into France for the nine months
ending September 30th, increased 253, U00, 900
francs as compared with the same period last
year. Exports increased 1S9, 000 600 francs and
food exports increased So, GOO, 600 francs.
EBefore the Rockford (Ill.) III. E. conference
yesterday morning Rev. DIR. Thomas read his
refusal tos~ithdraw from the church, which
was referred to special committee, of which
DR.. Jewell is chairman, to decide what action
shall be taken with the refusal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

The campaign in New York is more ami.
mated than any heretofore in the history OF
the State, and the probabilities are that 9
larger vote will be polled two weeks hence
than ever before at Presidential election
The registration in New York city will be
completed tomorrow. 1t shows an access
of voters amounting to over twenty thousand
over the registration of four years ago
Whether this is favorable to the Democrats
or the Republicans will be known only after
he close of the polls. The Democrats claim,
and with apparently good authority, that
large numbers of bogus names have been en-.
tered upon the lists by the Republicans, who
intend to repeat the game they SO successful
ly played in Indiana and Ohio last week. It
is also alleged that several thous md repeat.
ers from Washington and Philadelphia have
registered, and that they will offer their votes
on election day, returning to their homes as
soon as their work is done so az to avoid
prosecution under the laws of New York.
There is probably good deal of basis for
these charges, and there is good reason to
suppose that the frauds were consented tn
and assisted by Chief Supervisor Davenport
who has ever proved the servile tool to the
Republican party manipulators. The Demo-
Gratis having received Information of the in
tention of the Republicans, however, it will
be their own fault if they allow the plot to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
Eastern and European Markers,

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Money at sac per cent.
closing at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
H1@515 per cent. Sterling exchange, ankers
bills weak at $4.SlH. Sight exchange on
New York s4.s31l.
Governments quiet but steady. Railroad
bonds fairly active and irregular. State Sc
curities dull and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened II to 2
per cent. higher but subsequently, rt acted II
to per cent. At the first board speculation
again became strong and an advance ranging
from 4 to per cent. was recorded in which
elevated railway shares were most conspicuous
During the afternoon the market became de-
pressed and reaction of ID to II per cent.
took place followed by an advance of Il to |
per cent. At the close the market again be-
came weak and declined Il to IL per cent.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Omaha, railroad
increased $4,000 the second week in October
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis, go 1000:
Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo, $4,000, and
Lake Erie & Western, $l5 900.
The transactions aggregated 443.Oo0 shares y.
Wnicn lO,O0O were Chicago, Burlington Quincy:
S,700 Chicago, Columbus l. Indiana Central; TO- OOC
Delaware, LaeSawanna l. Western; 1900 Delaware
Hudson; 81, 900 Erie; 600 Hannibal & St. Joe
4,0O0 st. Louis Iron Mountain $4,000 Missouri
Kansas Texas; 10000 Lake Shore: $4,000 Lake
Erie Western: $500 Michigan Central; 16, 900 Man
haitian Elevated; 1000 Chicago l. Northwestern
8, ZOO Nashville. Chattanooga st. Louis; 1870 New
Jersey Central; 2l,000 New York Central; 1900
Northern Pacific; 1000 Ohio Mississippi; SO q
Ontario Western; $1,000 Pacific Mail: 10000
Philadelphia Reading; $4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee,
st Paul; 1000 st. Paul & Omaha; 1900 Union
Pacific; $4,000 Wabash. st Louis & Pacific; 10000
Western Union; $500 Canada Southern; 3,70O Dem
YER Bio Grande; $50 Morris h Essex and 1900
Ohio Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
THE STATE CAPITOL.

Invalid Pension Advertisements Court
Proceedings-Railwsy Acceptance Rail-
way Contract-Arlicles of Incorporation
New Election Precincts-Proposed Con-
vention of Agricultural statistioians.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance Eof an invalid
pension claim at 81 per month, amounting to
$736.
SUPREME coURT.E
Only one case was heard in the supreme court
yesterday-that of Sally Desnoyer, appellant,
We. Mary Jordan, Esther Jubert, David Desnoy-
er, Stephen Desnoyer, Margaret Fisier, Msry
Homier, Emily Gunthier, Joseph HOMER, Will
lam Homier. Julia E. Byman and Anna Beau
soliel, and William G. Hcndrickson, admins
traitor respondents. Appeal from judgment,
Ramsey county. Oscar Stephenson for appel
liant; r. B. Galusha and Eugene A. Hendrick-
son for respondents. Argued and submitted.
FILED FOR RECORD.
Documents for record were received by the
secretary of state yesterday as follows:
Resolutions by the board of directors of the
Caledonia, Mississippi d Western RAILROAD aud
CALEDONIA & Mississippi railway companies,
accepting the conditions of the statute relating
to the pay ment of railroad taxes by a percent
age gross earnings. The roadways and
franchises of these companies have been con.
solidated with those of The Chicago, Dubuque
& Minnesota railroad company and the whole
is being absorbed by the Chicago. Milwaukee
81. Paul railroad company, which will ac-
cOrdingly have the taxes to pay.
voluminous contract between the Rail-
road Equipment company andthe Minneapolis
St. Louis railway company under which,
dated February Is, last, the former was to
supply the latter from the Ohio Falls car COM
uany's shops, delivered at Jacksonville. Iud.,
100 fat cars, two passenger cars two baggage
and smoking cars, one baggage and mail car,
100 box cars, fifty stock cars and ono pay
car, which the NJ. Il st. L. company leases for
five years. with the privilege of purchasing at
an agreed valuation set forth in the contract.
Articles of Incorporation of the Red River
Land company: Purpose, buying and selling
lands and farming. Principal place of bust.
ness, Minneapolis. Term, ten years from Oc
tober 10, 1880. Capital, $50J,000. Limit OF
liabilities, $l50,000. Shares, 10000 of $50
each. Incorporators. directors and officers, J.
a. Steele. s. 8. Small and Z. II. Steele.
NEW ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Under the provisions of chapter of the
general laws of 1877. Gov. Pillsbury has ap
pointed voting places and judges of election
for new election precincts, as follows-the frs
three being in Traverse county:
Tintah, Traverse county, town 129, range IS
judges. D. s. Hall, Thomas Lydon and Tt ON
as O'DonneI.
Town las, range 45. at the house of Stepher
Hopkins on section 20. Judges, J. B. Carver
Christian Anderson and Thomas Bennett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
ST. ALOYSIUS,
An Entertainment Which Should Bear
Fruit

An Entertainment Which Should Bea,
Fruit.
The entertainment given at Pfeifer's hal
last evening by the members of the st. Alloy.
sius society, for the benefit of Assumption
church, was financial and artistic success
The entertainment last night was a prelude tc
similar affair to be given this evening for the
same object and under the same auspices. The
attendance last night was large. and those
present were RECALLED with the rendition of an
admirably arranged programme.
The programme consisted of vocal and in.
stromental music and one act comedies, which
were given in he following order:
The Uncie's Night Cap" one act comedy,
full of humorous situations, and as enacted by
the society, it was productive of frequent ap.
plause.
A song. 1.-THE Chapel" rendered effectively
by the church choir conducted by Prof. Ker.
ker.
Piano solo, executed in artistic style by Mis-,
Thekla Plains.
1.-The Night Watchman,' by the society. A
one act comedy. unprecedented in pleasing style
and interrupt by frequent bursts of laughter
My Song" solo by MIR. Rapp, who SANG
with great spirit, and was rapturOusly ap
plauded.
Either solo by Mr.. Geist, who showed him.
self PR icient master of this instrument.
der Schwabenstreich," an amusing drams
in one act, being well enacted and highly ap
preciated.
'Mutter Erde, Heilig Land" duet by She
Misses 8. and K. Metzdorf. Sang with admir-
able feeling and pathos, and cordially ap
plauded.
The Boat Ride" song, admirably rem
dered by quartette.
After the entertainment all adjourned tt
the dining room where a most substantial sup
per was served. Last evening gold headed
cane was put up to be voted to the most popu
lar candidate for sheriff, the contestants bein
Mes'rs. Richter and Grace. The voting vii
close at the entertainment tonight. Consid
cradle amusement was also occasioned las
night by rattle for a COW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
LEFT HANDED BLESSINGS.

Are the Kind an Old Dakota County Man
Sends After His Daughter and Her Aim
ity.
John Benesch is an honest Teuton who re.
sides about two miles from West st. Paul, and
earns decent living by cobbling shoes. He is
said to fabricate good shoe, which is quite as
honorable as to perpetrate bad poem, but
while this is greatly to his credit, it is neither
here nor there with the romantic details of the
following painful story. Among the members
of his family was Miss Mary Benesch, blush
ing fraulein of seventeen rosy summers. Now.
If one circumstance of the old mans life glad
dened the old mans heart more than another,
1t was to watch the pretty form of his damsei
burgeon into womanhood.
Among the yuong gladys suitors was
a. young man named Theodore Law
to ., who persisted in paying his addresses in
spite OF the fact that his presence made the
old man sick in proportion as it seemed to
make the heart of the girl rejoice.
A few weeks ago the girl concluded that
country life was too tame for her growing aspi
rations, and with the consent and bles sings of
the old people she went to work ont at Hud-
son, securing employment with family
named Lockwood.
The old folks had little thought of what the
departure of their darling from home would
ieao W, auo from subsequent developments 1t
would appear that her object in leaving home
was TO carry on less interrupted liason with
Lawton. At any rate they were surprised a
few days since to hear of their daughters
marriage to the man who had been the enemy
of her parents. Whether the couple were ac-
tnally Joined in wedlock is not known, as they
lit out and are supposed to be in Fargo The
father of the girl was at the city hall yes .er
day, and he made the welkio sulpnurious with
vows of vengeance. He threatens to flaw Won n n
LAYTON alive. and the sequel remains to be
seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
THE SECOND WIND.
The Democrats are Fast Getting 1t at The
East.
Washington Special, Oct. 1871

Washington Special, Oct. 15.1
The political tidal wave in the West,
which upset both the Democratic and Re-
publican calculations, is fast ceasing to be
interesting for further contemplation. The
Democrats are not now interested in reports
from the back counties. The Republicans
are satisfied, and are getting ready to have
grand jubilee tomorrow night in honor of
the victory. Such members of the cabinet
as are on hand are to speak. Three hun
dred and twenty mine guns are to be fired
Off, and the devil is to be raised generally.
There are better signs to-day that the De-
mocracy is gathering itself up. The faithful
hereabout got such blow amidship through
the Indlada disaster that it took forty-eieht
hours for them to regain complete identity
They say it will be all right in November,
that the October fight any way was only on
local issues, but that in November Bill English
will burst his "bar'P' wide open, and then
We will "get 'em." The Republicans enjoy
this tack, but say it will prove to be vain
delusicn. At all events, delusion or not, it
ia bracing up the Democratic vertebral col
unn, and the elongated faces of the defeated
ones are getting into normal shape again.
William English, Esq, is not receiving
that alteration at the hands of those of the
Democratic faith which will entitle his
friends to buy pools on him as an idol. He
has but few champions here. All of a sud
den it is developed that he is an old skinfiint,
and looks at the dollar of the daddies with
magnifying glass, and that he seldom let's
any get away for walk without having q
string attached to haul them back again.
Nor does Senator Mcdonald fare much bet
ter in public estimation as either political
manager or prophet. To be called a polit-
| lcal sage, and to have the enemy lick the
platter as clean as it has been licked,
makes those who put up the ''scads'' on his
Judgment feel as if Indiana needed some,
body to do the fnesse of politics for the State
committee. Hendricks receives more con-
siderate criticism. 1t is believed here he
went into the campaign honestly to win, and
did more real hard, effective work than those
who sought to be more imposing.
The address of the National Democratic
committee, let loose upon the country this
morning, it is thought here will have an ex-
Vibrating effect upon the Democracy at
large. 1t indicates stubborn purpose to
"push things" and learn a lesson from
tuesdays set back. 1t is strange, though.
That the Democratic magnates here now look
upon Tilden as the man who can pull the
thing into ship-shape. He is more relied
upon to carry New York, and to give his ad-
vice and direct the movements for the as
sauit In other States. The belief here ia
that had Tilden been the Presidential nom.
lnee he would have realized the necessity
OF carrying Indiana last Tuesday. and. more
over, he would have carried it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
LOWRIE'S SUICIDE.

The Coroner's Inquest Yesterday-The
RE Recovering.
The readers of the GLOBE are already famil-
lar with the particulars relating to the tragic
suicide of James Lowrie which took place on
Saturday night. Coroner Davenport held an
inquest yesterday forenoon, commencing at
1890 A. N. The following named persons were
sworn as jurors, viz: f. s. Swisher, Stephen
Clinton, Alex Johnston, A. D. Mcleod, Charles
Campbell and L.. Leigh.
number of wltnese CO were sworn, all of
whom testified to the fact that the deceased
had acted somewhat strangely for several days
ur weeks past.
Mr.. VIM. Schnitzar testif I'd that the de-
ceased had been in his employ for some time
past He had noticed that he was very re-
served and of morbid disposition. Deceased
had not been at work since Monday last.
Mrs. John Foley, who occupied the lower
floor of the house where the tragedy took place,
could only testify to what she heard.
Officers Walsh and Lynch arrived upon the
scene after all was over.
DIR. Mcdonald testified to his being called
and to the condition in which he found Mrs.
Lowrie.
The jury then repaired to the room in which
Mrs. Lowrie lay and listened to her story,
which was precisely the same as published in
the GLOBE yesterday.
There wss no doubt but the man was crazy,
and the jury, after hearing all the testimony,
brought in verdict that the deceased came to
his death by pistol wounds inflicted by his own
hand while laborIng under mental alteration,
and that the shot which wounded Mrs. Lowrie
was purely accidental.
The remains were taken in charge by mr.
Leigh, and will be buried from the Grace M. E.
church this morning.
In the meantime Mrs. Lowrie ia improving,
and DR.. Mcdonald, her attending physician, is
confident of her recovery. Kind friends are in
attendance. and both the wounded mother
and helpless children are being taken care of i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

be consummated. They should use every
honorable and legal means to secure full
and free expression of the sentiments of the
people, but should guard the ballot boxes
most jealously against those who would
make fraudulent use of them. Fortunate
ly they have the appointment of one-half of
the inspectors of election, who will no doubt
cooperate with the committees of Tammany
and Irving hall in preventing such gross
outrages as are in contemplation.
Notwithstanding the illegal registration
and the fact that the Republicans are bet
ter organized than ever before,
the Democratic managers of New York
express the utmost confidence in their abil-
ity to carry the State by larger majority
than that received by Mr.. Tilden in 1876.
Every part of the city and State has been
thoroughly oanvassed, and the political
opinions of every voter are known. There
have been comparatively few public meet
ings held, but those few have shown the
deep interest the people feel in the success of
the Democracy. A large majority of the
Democratic voters of the city are organized
into clubs, and each person has constituted
himself a committee of one to attend to
some detail of campaign work. The only
danger to be apprehended is the success of
the Republican plan of intimidation engi-
neered by Johnny Davenport and the polling
of illegal votes. Both of these lodges can
be frustrated by vigilance and determine
ton, and of these qualities the Democrats
are not deficient. There was also slight
danger from the over confidence of the Dem
ocrats of their success, but the result in In
diana has averted this. From this time
forth there will be no idling or useless boast
ing, but every man will be at work with an
energy such as has never before character
lied political party. ALI the auguries are
hopeful. 1t only remains for the Democrats
to get out the full vote, when SUCCESS in No
vember will be assured.