Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-17

| DlSlTlcI AItOTucyi W oOi'o uhsh 9h
next general election.
-FoR SALE.-Frame house, fou
rooms, on Pearl street, +. j. lift
Butler
During a base ball game on tn
fiat east of town last Friday afternoon
between a Butler and a Millerstowr
club, the catcher of the Millerstowr
club received a heavy blow from
bat on the side of his face Some
of his teeth were dislocated and i
was thought at first, that his jaw
bone. was broken, which happily
proved not to be the case.
Bargains in Cottonades and Ken
lucky Jeans from 10 cents yard up,
at l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Some of our citizens have lately
benn annoyed by sneak-thieves. There
is no greater nuisance in community
than sneak-thief, and there is no man
in this town but who now has an op-
portunity to make an honest living.
The thief who is first caught will
likely be severely dealt with.
You can always see the latest
novelties in Ladies' and Misses Neck
wear, at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church meets in Spring
field, Illinois, tomorrow. r. A. Milf
lin, ESQ.,, of North Washington, and
Rev. l. d. Decker of Fairview, will
represent the Presbyterians of this
county at the Assembly, which is ex-
pected to remain in session for about
two weeks.
Clothing for Mems, Boys and
Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck q
Patterson's.
Mr.. Thomas Stehle, Sr., has on
hands some three dozen of valuable
burglar alarm, one that can be carried
in the pocket and attached to any door.
Many years ago Mr.. Stehle was rob-
bed of $1,000 while stopping at the
st. Charles hotel in Pittsburgh. If he
had had one of these little arrange
ments with him at the time the burg
lars could not have entered his room,
without his knowing of it.
For handsome long feathers, call
at Mrs. S. E. Sloan's, Cunningham St.,
near Post Office. ma3,4t
The Maher farm and stock in Buff
falo township was sold last Tuesday.
The farm was bought by Mr.. Wake
ham, of Tarentum, for $l760, subject
to a mortgage of eleven hundred dollars
with eight months interest. The stock
brought fair prices and the sale amount
ad to about $24OO in ALL The assignee
has been very successful thus far in
putting things in shape and will make
the most out of the wreck for the cred
itors.
Largest and Cheapest Stock Of
Laces, Embroidery and Edgings of all
kinds, at
l.. STEIN & Sons
"A few days ago a cow died in
Tioga county, and upon examination an
axe was found in the animals stomach.
The Towanda Reporter saw that item,
and resolved to go one better, as follows:
"a Bradford county cow was recently
killed, that had in her stomach seven
lengths of stove-pipe. portion of the
Andre monument weighing two tons,
our coal-dumps, brick church and
small steam saw-mill."
All the new styles in Buttons,
Ribbons and Trimmings of all kinds,
1T l.. STEIN & Sons.
Three men lately visited the home
Of an Indiana Co. farmer after night
fall, and endeavored to gain admit
lance. This they were not permitted
to do. They then asked for something
to eat, and were given food. Three
other men besides the farmer were in
the house, and the tramps concluded
it would be unsafe to push their de-
mands further. Three formidable
cudgels were found near the house
next morning. The same gang pill
laged two or three neighboring spring
houses along the road, and at one
place shot q dog that interfered with
them. Farmers and others cannot be
too cautious in keeping this class of
tramps out of the house.
The suit of W. G. Douthett VS..
Geo. W. Crow was heard by Squire
Walker last Friday. The suit was
for damages sustained by Douthett by
reason of Crows dogs killing his sheep.
Judgment was given against Crow for
$50 and costs amounting in all to
$42.2S. Some days ago Mr. Gallagher
of Butler twp, got a judgment against
Mr., Miller on account of Mr.. Miller's
dogs killing one of his sheep. Sheep
killing dogs are great drawback to
the wool producers of this county, and
the owners of such dogs should be
made to pay we'll for the privilege of
keeping them.
See prices on carpets at Heck L.
Patterson's before buying.
Mr.. Joseph Balph Of Butler, had
AL. Glenn arrested last Saturday for
stealing his copper kettle and selling
it to junk dealer in town. AL. said
he did not steal it but got it from
Jim McCleary, against whom he made
an information and both were held
over for court. Glenn, also wanted to
sell the junk dealers some iron tubing
and took them to bis mothers place in
town, where he had the tubing buried,
but the junk men did not see fit to
buy. McCIeary on Monday morning
went before Court and asked for a
writ of habeas corpus, which was
awarded, and the Court directed the
District Attorney to indict him for
furnishing liquor to AL Glenn, who is a
man of Incorporate habits.
Largest stock of Dress Goods OF
all kinds at lowest prices, at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
Well No of the Bald Ridge