davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

ALL we have to say as to the item
of Legislative proceedings, given in
this paper week before last, and to the
effect that 'Mr Greer offered reso-
luton in the Senate to adjourn that
body from Thursday Of one week to
the Tuesday of the next week." is, that
the same item was published in all the
press of the State that come under our
eye. We think we copied from the
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, or the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, both of which
give synopsis of daily Legislative pro-
ceedings The Eagle answers its own
complaint by its Harrisburg letter,
which Immediately follows its charge of
last week, by admitting that "the re-
ports of Legislative proceedings were
not always correct" We never make
any statement that we fail to correct if
found not correct. The Eag.e would
have more character if it would do the
same thing. 1t is the last paper that
we know Of that should be charging
falsehood on others.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
PRE>BYrERY OF BUTLER.

The Presbvtery of Butler met in
Better, April 2Gth end remained in
session during that and the ne4 day,
Rev. w. j. McConkey was elected
Moderator and Rev. Robt McCaslin
temporary clerk for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Philip D. Stoops, a candidate
for the painistry, was dismissed to the
care of the Preshytery at Utah.
Rev. G Mcclellan. formerly pastor
of the Butler church, was reported by
the S. c., as residing in New York but
still in very poor health.
Mr. Clarence Junkin. 9 mambar of
the church at Pine Grove was taken
under care Of the Presbytery as can
dldate for the Ministery.
A sermon was preached by Rev. S. L..
Johnson, from JOB xxi, IA.
An invitation to send delegate to
the Centennial of Redstone Presby-
terry, was accepted and Rev. r. B..
Walker, D. D. was appointed
Rev. Jno S Atkinson was received
from the PresbyterY Of Washington
and accepted calls from the churches
of Buffalo and Westminster. Rev.
Messrs Wylie and Ogden were appoints
ed to install him over these churches
as soon as. convenient.
The Presbytery have outlined new
arrangement between Rev Il. McCas-
lin and the church of Plain Grove, Of
which be is pastor, hs is instructed to
give but two thirds of bis labors to bis
church, and one third to the church at
North Liberty.
Rev Jas. A i. Menaul and Elder w.
D. Brandon, were appointed Principal
Commissioners to General Assembly
and Rev. J. D. Decker and Elder Il.
A. Mitflin, Alternates.
Rev D. j. Mcmillan, Superintend-
eli. cf Missions fer Utah and Montana.
made an address on Mormonism or the
work of our church in Utah.
Both overtures of the General Assem-
bly, on the reorganization of Synods,
etc.. were answered in the negative.
All the churches of the Presbytery
were proud to have contributed to each
of the Boards.
The next meeting will be at Scrub
grass, Tuesday June 28th.
j. r. COULTER, S. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
A Terrible Calamity i'm Eigin,

ELaIN, Ill.,, April 28-Between 8
and 8 o'clock this morning small boat
running over the Fox river between
East and West Elgin as ferry to take
the place of the bridge recently washed
away was capsized, and all the passen-
gers, to the number of about fifteen,
with but one exception, were drowned.
the boat was mere scow just purchas-
ed at cost of $3.50, and was propelled
by rope The first trip was made
yesterday afternoon. Those lost arc
mostly school children, who were on
their way to school on the West Side.
The accident occurred in mid-stream,
but from what cause cannot be told.
It is not possible at this time to give
the names of any of the lost, as so
many have been crossing both ways
all morning, and it is not known who
were on the craft.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
MISS MOLLIE HRoWN.
The Premier FqUcsfrtenne.
$4,000 Challenge Bare.
back Rider. and her
Stud of Trained
Horses.

The proprietor OF the ttrand circus
Roval, &c, has been fortunate enough
to secure this brilliant constellation of
arenic fame-the acknowledged cham
pion of all eqnestrienues-symmetric in
form, OF handsome ieatpre, perfection in
grace and accomplishments, and the
only equestrienne that has ever accom-
plished the hazardous feat of throwing
somersault from the bareback OF q
horse, running lightning speed. This,
together with her Stud of equinal-ar.is.
tic wonders, who slant pre-eminently
as the only champion troupe ofthrough-
bred, highly educated and talented
horses in the world, as well for their
superiority as versatility of ability.
Miss Brown will assist at each per'0r7
nance in many Of their hef-d'@urre of
artistic training, which cannot fail to
elicit the admiration of all lovers Of the
horse, and the admiration of all who
appreciate aesthetics of equine nature,
trained to perfection in graceful and
picturesque statuette groupings. The
hackneyed and stereotyped routine Of
CIRCUS performances (any objectionable
portion) will be scrupnlonsly avoided.
The equine novelties, which the through
training and proficiency in this art
thew possess enables them to execute,
will be presented in manner wholly
different to the careless, unartistic and
indifferent manner in which equestrian
performances are gennerallY given, and
to which may be attributed the decad-
enee of the profession Standing at an
age when the noble animal. the horse,
has claimed the attention of our best
intellects-this alone embracing, as it
does, elements sufficiently powerful to
enale this troupe to fulfill prolonge
seasons of constantly varying perfor-
manees, and withstaading the criticisms
of the press and Of the Inosl intelligent
audiences. This grand exhibition has
been formed, most particularly, with a
view of enabling them to present pep.
formances that can be enjoyed, even
upon repetition-which aim is generally
lost sight of by American managers,
whose ambition is only to get the mon-
ey, needless OF the real merit of their
entertainment. In these days Of pror
gression the public demand place be-
side our highest scientific education
not as a mere exhibition of brute edu-
cation; but that, also, of the develop
ment of our physical perfection, which
is necessary to our complete enjoyment
of those blessings God in bis bounty
has given us.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
COURT NEWS.
Cases Tried and Settled Last
Week.

J. B. Dodds vs. Hugh McClelland. Verdict
for defendant. Motion for new trial made and
reasons ordered to be filed.
w. l.. Reep VS. NJ. Storey. Settled
A. NJ. Monroe VS.. NJ h. Armstrong and 9TH
ers. Jury failed tn agree.
Lsird and Mckee Ex'rs of James II. Patton
deceased VS.. Robert Hays. Settled by the
parties.
VIM. Mardorf VS.. f. Gesser. Juror with.
draw and defendant confes-es judgment for
1921 40, stay of execution for 90 days, aud Pltf
t. file no bill for witnesses costs.
Same vs.. Same, defendant confesses judgment
for costs etc.
S. Mckinney VS. r. NJ. Kerr and others. Case
stricken from trial list as not at issue.
Jon Snyder VS.. Benjamin Snyder. Verdict
for defendant. Motion made for new trial.
j. r. Succup and others VS. Hannahstown In
surance company. Verdict for defendant.
Commonwealth for use of S. Rodgers VS.. c.
Mclaughlin. Court instruct jury to return
verdict for pla' a'ntif for $l25. The question of
law as to whether the suit can be sustained is
reserved by the court for future consideration.
W. c. Neeley VS.. 8. A. Dow. Verdict for
plaintiff for 1926. Motion for new trial made
and entertained.
j. Dersheimer VS.. Robt. Huselton. Defendant
confesses judgment in favor of plaintiff for $780,
without costs payable in four months. without
interest.
All other cases on the list for last week were
continued.
COURT NOTES.
An argument court will be held by Judge
Ao1a On TUESDAY May "a at III o'clock
A. NJ, when all motions pending on new trials
in cases tried by him will be beard.
Dr. Sloan was released on $500 bail,
Sixty names have been drawn for the traverse
Jury for June term and the jurors are TO appear
on the first day of the first week, instead of End
week as heretofore.
The White Eagan murder case will be tried
dufing the .erp,, and it /. the in:ention OF ne
court to selectia jury try il during the first
week and hold the balance of the jury over for
the following week.
During the first week of the term Judge
Bredin will hold an argument court in the ar
bitratIon room, Judge McJunkin will preside
at the murder trial.
fhe jury in ins Monroe Us Asmsteona casz
were out all night and failed to agree. This 10
the second time the case has been tried, both
iuries failing TO agree.
G. w. Barley has brought suit against his
wife Eleanor Hartley NEE Perkins) for divorce.
Cuuse desertion
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Four Boys Killed by Lightning.

LOUISVILLE, APRIL 2S-Heavy rain,
hail, and lightning prevailed in this city
at l O'Clock Four boys, and horse
dragging o wagon in which they were
riding. were killed in the West End by
lightning. The accident occurred at
Twenty-sixth and Market, where the
boys were playing base ball. Their
ages ranged from twelve to fourteen.
The boys were pupils of the school,
and the disaster happened at recess
Their names are Lee Fleek, Joe Shultz,
Will Thalser and Harry Soety. The
three first named died few minutes
after being taken to their homes in the
neighborhood, the latter was burned
beyond recognition. Their game was
just concluded. and the bell summon
ing them to their school duties was
ringing, thereby causing the boys to he
in the same spot, where their coats and
hats had been placed before they began
the game. AS the fash struck the earth
the boys were for moment obscured
from sight, so vivid was the lightning.
When the few people in the neighbor
hood again looked toward the boys they
were ali fat on the ground I wo gen.
tlemen ran to the spot aud, to their hor.
ror, discovered the four dead. with faces
upturned toward the sky from which
they had so recently received their last
summons. Two other boys stunned
lay near their companions. The gen-
tlemen quickly procured water and put
out the fire in the boys clothing and
stamped out the flames from parts of
their garments which had been REM
from the bodies by the lightning stroke
Vain efforts had been previously made
to revive those who appeared lifeess,
and four of whom had been recog lied
as positively dead Physicians arrived
shortly after the accident, who after ex-
animation found that four out of the
six had been instantly killed. The
lightning eliminated Immediately over
Suetv, son of the teacher, to whose
class all the boys belonged. The spot
of earth which bears marks of the bolt
could be covered by bushel measure.
The surface of the ground is but little
disturbed and resembles hole which
might have been driven in with a crow
bar. On the ground two or three feet
from the spot from where the bolt en-
tered could be seen, when reporter
visited the place, pieces of clothing.
parts of shirts, drawers, suspenders and
fragments of boots all burned and black
ened by the electric fire, resembling
of chopped up rags baked ready for the
papermaker. Young Soety wa worse
disfgured than any of the rest. His
clothes were literally burned from his
body, and pieces of scorched clothing
were picked up on the spot where he
fell. His body was burned to a crisp
and blackened and Scared in horrible
manner A piece of his undershirt,
picked III by reporter, looks like u rag
which had been burning on stove and
suddenly extinguished by dash of
water
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
THE PREsuD, Mt FIRM.

Last week number OF Senators
called upon President Garfield and en-
deavorcd to induce him to withdraw
the name or agree to the holding over
of the confirmation Of Judge Robert
son, as collector of the port of New
York. This was at the instance of the
'imperiap Senator Conkling of New
York, who has personal ill-feeling to
Judge Robertson. President Garfield
informed them that he was acting for
the best interests of the country in
making his appointments, and as Judge
Robertson was an eminent Republican
and fully qualified for the Office, he de-
clined to be thus dictated in the mat
tex os big sVpoiatweets
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Correspondence.
NORTH HOPE, PA, April 26, 1881.

NORTH HOPE PA, April 26, 1881.
EDITORS CITIZEN: - Perhaps you
think North Washington has ceased to
exist but no, it is here just as pleas
ant and peaceful as ever, nothing ever
occurs to mar the general good feeling
and harmony of this community. We
live as it were in continual sunshine,
our citizens are all peaceful, happy and
Industrious Our Mayor, Mr.. Glenn,
walks the streets triumpnantly, finding
nothing but pleasant business to en-
gage his attention. He is truly
worthy of the position be so honorably
fills.
Plum. Mifflin is away buying goods
to replenish his stock
Herb. Harper is with US no more.
Our school still prospers and the cor
pulence of Prof Crawford is still on
the increase. Mrs. Il. A. Gilfillan and
Mr.. f. w. Moore are the assistant
teachers and they are both well suited
to the positions they fill. Mr.. Moore,
we understand, is contemplating matrl-
mony, joy be with him
Curt Graham has gone to Colorado.
The former physician of our town,
H. n. Anderson, NJ. D., is now man
ager of a pork packing establishment
in Chicago. We earnestly hope be
may succeed in this new business.
r. NJ Harper wears a smiling face
and seems to be enjoying life.
w. P. Jameson is again enrolled
among our students.
Harper & Gibson are making the
hardware business jingle,
In short we are all happy, except
perhaps, our NJ. DIS, who owing to
our good health, zee suppose, do rot
look as happy as they might, and if
this is the cause of their crest fallen
looks we hope Il may sonlinAe:
Nothing more until something more
happens. ANXIOUS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Onsulll p1iOl. Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands, by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, Will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this rec
;pe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing With stsmp, naming this
paper, w. W. Shearer, 149 Powers BLOCK
Rochester. Ny. [nov3:13teox
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
49,
DEATHS.


MYERS.-On Good Friday, Aneil Is, 1881,
Johnnie, aged years months and Is days.
On Friday, April -, Herbert Malvern, aged
Smsnths. 8 On Lords Day. April "a, Agnes
aged yeaFs children of William and Lydia
Myers, near Whitesto@n, Butler Co., Pa.
ELLEN BERGER.-In Fairview township. this
county, on April = 1Sol, Mr.. John Ellen
berger, aged 81 years; Mr. Ellenberger was
an old and respected citizen. He was the
father Of twelve children, all living, as also
are AZ grand and 81 great-grand children.
CRAIG.-ln Oakland township, this county,
on MonGay, 2Ed inst. Mrs. Craig, wife of
Thomas Craig, Jr., aged ebcnt 80 years.
ASH-April 2Gth, 1881, Mapd NJ, aged years
months, infant daughter of Robert and Susie
Ash, of Evansburg this county.
HASLETT.-In this place, ON Tuesday IN rn-
ing 3nd inst. Mrs. Harriet I. IIasett, Wild
ow of the late Hon. William Haslett, aged
63 years.
Mrs. Haslett was an exemplary woman and
highly respected by all who knew her. She
was a CONSTANT member of the Episcopal
CHURCH of this place all her life and leaves be-
hind a very large circle OF lelsEiyes aud friends
who mourn her loss.
THOMPSON.-Nea Butler, Pa, on Thursday
April 14th 1881, Catherine Marietta. aged AZ
years, wife of ex-Sherif ii. ID. Thompson.
The deceased was daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis ROth, Prospect, Ia FOR twenty-five
yea RS she has hesn identified with the church,
and church work. During part of the time she
was teacher in the Academy at Zelienopfe.
Pa Her activity has been exemplary. Her
life was life of deep.toned feryent pety, not
fashy, not emotional, but the deepest
piety of a faith grounded on clear appre
hension of the gospel plan of salvation. Many
were the virtues by which she endeared herself
to both young and old. Her quick sympathy
and tender heartcdness made hef welcome
guest in the place of distress and de, o:at on,
her genial intelligence, and sunny pleasantness
rendered her desirable companion in the so-
cial circle. In every relation of her lite she
has done her part well, and her dying was
of that sort that shows the beauty of cur holy re-
iigion Many were the words of comfortable
adnioniton she spake. When about to be re-
lived from sitting posture she said:-
"Now lay Hv body down to sleep,
Peace shall be the pillow of my head,
His never slumbering eye shall keep
constant watch around my bed"
The last words she was heard to utter were
"And when these failing lips grew dumb,
And mind and memory flee,
When Thou shall in Thy kingdom come,
Jesus remember me-"
That prayer was answered as she fell asleep
in Jesus,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
County {ofsi mn issi0ners.

TWO TO NOMINATE.
BARRON, ROBERT, Worth township.
BREADEN, j. C., Clay township.
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM F., Concord swp
CRAIG, THOMAS, OAK land towashp.
CHRISTLEY, JAMES F., Clay township.
COCHRAN, CHAS., Concord township.
COOPER, ROBERT Winfield township.
FORESTER, d. w Franklin township.
HARVEY, WILLIAM, pila,on tewnship.
HAYS, GEO ". Capt, Mdilesex township.
HUSELTON. JOHN, Butler borough, for
merly Butler township.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES, Saxonburg.
MCQUISTION. w. W., Brady township-"a
gog!ndedi soldier"
NAI.bKR4, JONATHAN, eentrevil,e
borough.
SCOTT, JOHN, Butler borough
YOUNG, JOHN, Butler township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Get out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid
neys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine in the world
cannot help them unless they get out
of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest
and the best remedy, especially for
such cases, having abundance of health,
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them.
They cost but a trife. See another
column.-Ch,a astian Recorder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Women Ineligible TO County
Offices.

Attorney General Palmer writes to
Esq. Faux Chairman of Republican
County Committee of Armstrong
county, as follows in answer to letter
of inquiry: 1.-THE question is an open
one, in Pennsylvania, never having
been decided, to my knowledge; but |
have very little doubt that women are
ineligible to county Offices. The per-
mission giuen in the Educational edict
of the Constitution to them to act as
directors, &c, would seem to conclu-
sively to imply that, without Coustitu-
tional authority, they are excluded"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Register e. Recorder.

AYRES, Ii. A. Capt, HarrlsvlIe borough.
BYERS, LEWIS, Oakland township.
CHRISTIE, HENDERSON w, Butler Pa.
FINDLEf, JOHN, Parker township.
GRAHAM, D. W, Penn township.
GALLAGHER, III. Ii /. Butler; formerly of
Franklin township.
HENRY, JAMES L., Butler, formerly of
Karns City
WATSON, w.. Buffalo tosnship.
WILSON, JAMES, Centre township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Executors Notice.

Letters iestamentary hayins been granted to
tue Il Gersigncd Oh tue esiGIe OF Henry Furhs,
Sr late OF Winfield township, Burler Co, Pa,
deceasrd, this is To give motto TO nj rcr-ons,
knowing themselves To lie indebted To said es-
tate that immediate payment is required and
those LAWN. claims against III" sane 10 present
them duly authenticated for settlement
CHENRY FUCHS, JR.,
Carbon Black, Pa.
Execrs JACOB UNGER,
Tarcntum Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Treasurer.

BIPPUS, JOHN G. Captain, Oakland twp.
GROUP, JACOB c., Butler, late of Butler
township.
GIBSON, WILLIAM, Petrola borough.
klESTER, ". g., siipperyrock township.
MILLER, ]. HARVEY, Springdale, Butler
NORRIS, JAMES H., Clinton township.
SNIDEk, PHILIP, Clinton township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

Large number OF Farms for sale or exchange
Mt low prcrs aud on easy payments Seeeial
small farms from 35 10 SO acres wanted. Aiso,
loans furnished to farmers having improved
farms on long time ard at lo-s rates. Address
w. J KIsKADDEN, Freeport. Pa,
Or call IN 0fice days: Every Monday a:
Freeport Every THtgday at No. 60, Fourti
Avenue Pittsburgh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

A GENIUS over in Greene county, by
the name of Aaron Day lays for the
votes of his Democratic friends in this
manner
"MY PLATFORM.
| want to be Treasurer. | am a
lifelong Democrat. in favor of low tax,
low salary. and the 'one term system
If should not get to your house be-
tween this and the election, accept the
following excuse;
The roads long, the mud's deep,
Time is precious, the hill is steep;
Go to the election 2Sth of May.
And be sure you vote for Aaron Day"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Sheriff.

BURTON, w. j., Penn township.
BAUDER, JOHN, Muddycreek township.
KRAMER, PETER, Middlesex township.
MITCHELL, JOHN, Butler.
QU1GLEY, DAVID, Fairview township.
STOREY, JAMES b., Butler, Pa
SHIRA, FERGUS NJ, Parker township.
THOMPSON JOHN P, Brady township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Estate ef Mary f.. Mech,ing.

Letters of Administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of Mary z. Mechlng, decd.
late of Jefferson twp, Butler Co., Pa, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for raynenl.
THoMAs NEcuLlNG, Administrator.
Sazouba,y PsO. UVt;er, ca P~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
What Everybody Wants.

Is pleasant, reliable medicine that
never does any harm, and prevents
and cures diseases by keeping the
stomach in perfect order, the bowls
regular, and the kidneys and liver
active. Such a medicine is Parker's
Ginger Tonic 1t relieves every casa,
and we have seen stacks of letters from
thousands who have been saved and
cured by it. See other column.-Tri-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

WILLIAM KENNEDY. Esq, OF Penn
township. is announced this week for
Coroner, as will be seen by the
announcement list. This will probably
complete the announcements made for
the coming Republican Primary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
AfI2 I.2 Cents.

Nice Fancy Dress Goods,
Jean for Pants.
Duck for Oyeralls,
New Colored Alpacas,
Garner's Percales,
New Plaid Dress Goods,
Grenadines and Hernanis, at
RtrrE1 g. RALs1oNs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

GEORGE A. BLACK, Esq, whose neaitn
has been bad for some time past, mas
rome to Bedford Springs, in the hope OF
getting some benefit from the same.
latest news from him says he is i'm
proving.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04

THE Bald Ridge well continues to
pump at the average rate of eight
barrels per day. The belief grows
stronger that as soon as the great flow
of salt water is exausted or mastered an
increase of oil will follow. Companies
are being formed for sinking two more
wells in that neighborhood.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Announcements.

We are authorized TO announce the following
persons candidates for nomination for the Of
fees under which their names appear, at the
coming Republican Primary for Butler county.
Note.-The names are arranged alphabetical
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Associate Judge.

BRANDON, J. W, Connoquenessing twp.
CHRISTY, JOHN G., Concord township.
GRANT, w. P, Allegheny township.
WEIR, A. D., Buffalo township.