davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
TRAVELLERS, GUILE.

BUTLER, KARSs CITY AND PARKER RArLRc AD
Trains leave Butler for 81. Joe, MEIIersfowu
Karns City, Petrolia, Parker, etc, at 7-27 A. IN
and 2.25 and 725 p. IN.
Trains arrive Mt Butler from the abovc named
points at TIT n In, and ais. and tbs W. IN
The ais train connects with train ON the West
Penn road through to fittsburKh-
sHKNASGo AND ALLEGHExr RAILROAD.
Trains leave Hiiliard's Mil, Butler county,
for Harrisville, Greenvilie, etc, nc 750 q m
and 2.25 p. m
Trains arrive at HiIliard's Mills at las a. NJ.
and 5c55 p. n.
Hacks to and from PetroIia, Martinsburx,
Fairview, Modoc and Troutman, connect at Hi
lard with all trains on the & road
PEsNsrLvASIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Time.
MARKET at sos n. M. goes through 20 Ale
gheny, arriving at 9.0i n. IN. This train con-
meets at Freeport with Frecport AeeommofA-
ton, which arrives at Allegheny nj $50 a. IN,
railroad time.
Erpress nj 7.l6 a. IN, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change Of cara, nj SIS with
Express west, arriving I'm Allegheny MI s.5G
q. m, and Express east arriving ut BlalrsvElle
at le-55 a. In railroad time
Nal at 3-l6 p. m, connecting at Butler june
tionwithout change OF cars, with Exprcss west,
arriving In Allegheny ut Sol p m, and Ex-
press cast arriving af Blailsvilie Intersection
1t 5-55 p. m. railroad time, which connects WIN
Philadelphia Express east, when on time
TIE Z. l6 a. N. train connects at BlaIrsvilIe
at II. .05 O. m. with the Mail east, and the AS
p. m train at esq with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn r. r. at
9.5l q. m, 5.l7 and 6-5l p m. Butler time The
9.51 and SIT trains connect with trains ON
Ine Butler a. Parker II. n.
Mcin Lias.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor tina Ease
1t ass and S-36 o. m. and 12.5f, AL and SOS W.
un m Hrht mn mmM II
y. IN. and 500, TOO and TAO q. m.; md Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
Ater. and ut Washington about one and half
ours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
BUTLER CITIZEN.
A PonuIar Moyement.

a popular movement looking toward
the permanent withdrawal of both the
Republican tickets and the substitu-
tion Of new ticket in their places, IS
reported in Philadelphia. 1t is doubt
full whether at this late hour, any
such steps could be successful Such
a result would undoubtedly meet
with popular approval and the ticket
thus selected would be triumphantly
elected. But the political leaders are
not over anxious to please the people.
Above everything else set OF men
must be chosen satisfactory to them
Any popular uprising that would
threaten to deprive them of their
power, they would strangle in its
birth. 1t will be difficult to secure
any adjustment or make any further
efforts toward that end not controlled
By them. The great majority OF the
Republicans of the State care but ut
tie for the candidates personally. All
that is. asked is that they be capable
and honest men. Only one quallhca-
tion outside of this il necessity. Tbe
nominees must represent the true
principles and methods of the Republi,,
can party. 1t is not difficult to ind
such csndidates. If one man or set
Of men cannot receive the united sup
port Of the party, an abundance OF
men rsmaiu in the State from among
whom to select all the qualities that
the mass of the party requires. 1t Is
not the personal of the ticket that en-
tides it to Republicans support. but
the true Republicanism it represents.
The Philadelphia movement. spread
all over the State, would force the
presentation of ticket against which
not the shadow OF an objection
could be raised by any Republican,
Mercer Rspublican, Aug. 10.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
ul24.Ts-1y)

specific for Hystera Dzziness Compilations.
Fits Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostra-
ton caused by the OF alcohol tobacco wakefui-
ness Mental Dcpresson sofening Of the Brain result
Pemature Old Age BArrennesa Losa of Power In either
Of the brain self abuse or over Indulgence
One boz will recent Each boz contains
months treatment One dollar n boz, sir boxes ave
dollars sent by man prepaid receipt of price guar
anec SIX bores 70 with each orcer
ceiyed for six boxes accompanied with nye dollar.
money II treatment does not effect Guarantees
Issued only by Jos. Fleming. Druggist 81 Market St,
Pittsburgh Pa 0rdsrs by lnAn o. regular prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING co.
CAMDEN, N. J.
The ssGarden Of the West -
TO THE FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

TO THE FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
give you a cordial invitation to come no,c
and see this Garden of the West"-Northeast
Missouri. You that are weary with farms of ex-
hausted fertility and you that have families of
boys growing up whom you wish TO establish
upon farms larger and better anG cheaper than
are within your reach in the old States, and
you that desire a change of climate, come and
see this country in its prime, aGlOw with golden
harvests, where the great rustling fields of corn
murmur melodies of peace and welcome to the
visitor. "Seeing is believing" | show my
farms personally, free of charge, to any one de-
string TO inspect them.
"NoETH EAST MISSOURI" comprises that
part of the State bordered on the east by Illi-
nois, and on the moth by Iowa. 1t embraces
territory about 100 miles square, celebrated for
it, fertility, salublitv of climate, accessibility
to markets. diversity of landscape, and its
multlarious productions. 1t lies in direct con-
nection, by trunk lines Of railway, with Chi
cago Philadelphia and New York. Perfect
order, peace and political freedom prevail.
Forty thousand Pennsy ylvanians already resid,
in Missouri. In this fine district / have TO:
sale about three hundred farms, varying 10
size, quality, price and equipments TO suit the
wants of customers. l SEND FULL DEsCE'P-
TIVE LISTS TO ANY ADDRESS FREE OF
CHARGE. Prices range from $40 to 500 per
acre. Let me briefly outline one sample farm
of the higher priced class-that of Mr.. w. NJ.
Baxter, 10 miles west of Hannibal, lin Mf ion
County,, 2l0 acres richest "eLIlU0odS hemp
land" all fenced, 40 acres good timber, so
acres blue grass, 3 fine springs never failing),
large brick mansion (cost over $40, ,000) soil of
unsurpassed fertility, producing in perfection
all standard grains, vegetables and fruits. r.
Il. station on the premises; six trains pass
daily within half-hours ride of Hannibai, a
thriving city of $1,000 pop. Price, $50 per
acre, part cash, remainder on most reason lble
terms. The rdii,oog fare Of p,.rchcser from his
home 10 Palmyra and = etu'n wiH be otto~ed as
part of tie cash payment. Title guaranteed
perfect.
Address HOMER III. WINCHELL.
Real Estate Agent and Commissioner of I'm
migration for Missouri, Palmyra, Marion Co.,
No. july26-1m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Thinning HIS wife Out.

The women of the lower and mid.
die class of Wales are noted for their
independence, and the tenacity with
which they can hold to their way.
Mr.. Writ Sykes, i'll his book on "Old
South Wales" gives an illustration OF
the pertinacisy with which married
woman strove to retain the reputation
of being "tbe better man of the house. y
A middle aged and thrifty couple
were of one miod as TO their tfugality
and industry, but constantly at log
eerheads as TO who should &c master.
One evening when the domestic storm
had become too severe for the husband
to endure, he shut himself up 10 the
stable in order to escape his wife's
tongue.
His intention was to remain there
alone uotil two o'clock in the morning
when it would be time for him to start
with his horse and cart for tbe market
town. His wife anticipating his pur-
pose, hid herself under the straw in
the cart.
When the man was well out on the
road, his wife popped up from the
straw and began her "Caudle lecture"
at the exact point where it had been
broken off by his retreat to the stable.
For moment be was dazed by the
unwelcome appsration. But recover
ing himself he executed flank move
ment which emancipated him from
her strategy.
Pulling out the pin, he tipped the
cart, and the voluble woman was shot
into the road with her unfinished
lecture. Whipping up his horse, the
triumphant but ungallant husband
went rafting down the road, leaving
bis persistent wife to get home as best
she could.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
An Array of Facts.
0nansul Tara~.o,.

Cairo, N. Y.-Charles Hoffman, of
this place, says: IL have used for year
or more Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
and fnd they have been very benei-
cial to me. in fact cured me of Dyspep-
sia in its worst forn." Isaac Hoffman
and Frank Rennie have also been cur
ed of Sick Headache and Dyspepsia by
their use. Westel Salisbury says they
have been used by himself and family
to great advantage: have cured his
daughter of Sioh Headache. The Bit.
ters seems to be just the medicine for
the diseases for which they are recon-
mended Il. G. STEVENS.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Bright's Disease. Diabetes.
Kidney, Liver or Urinary
Diseases.

Have no fear of any of these diseases
if you use Hop Bitters, as they will
prevent and cure the worst cases, even
when they have been made worse by
some great puffed up pretended cure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Sktuny Men.

Wells Health Renewer. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
of the generative functions. 81. at
druggists. Prepaid by express, $l.25,
6 for IS. E. s. Wells, Jersey City,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23

Robinson went up to bis room the
other afternoon, and noticed that there
was only one match remaining in the
box. Now, il that shouldn't burn to-
night when come in.' soliloquised he.
what fix / should be in So, he
tried, to see if it was good one.- 1t
waa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Mrs. Hayward's and Miss
Parke's Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies'
and Children.

46 STOCKTON AVE, ALLEGHENY CITY,
PA. In addition to a thorough collegiate course
in English and Latin, French and German are
taught by natives. Mr.. Carl Retter has charge
of the musical department. Send for prospec.
tus. julyl3-1m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Barred and Gray Flannels,
Knitting and Weaving Yarns

and can recommend them rs being very dura-
BILE, AZ they are manufactured OF pure Butler
county wool. They are beautiful in color, su-
perior in texture, and will be sold ut very low
prices. For samples and prices address,
I'll. FULLERTON,
Iul24, Ts-ly) Butler. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
"BucJnuDnibu.o -

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney disease.
81. at druggists Prepaid by express,
$l.25. 6 for IS. E. s. Wells, Jersey
CITY, N. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Time Of Holding Courts.

The several Courts Of the county Of Butler
commence on the frst Monday Of March. June.
September and December, and coutinus two
weeks, or % long - necessary 10 disposs q the
business. No causes are put down for trisi %
traverse jurors summoned for the hrst vssk of
the several terms
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Union Woolen Mills.

would desire to call the attention Of the
public to the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, Pa.
where have new and improved machinery for
the manufacture of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23

The greater part of this graphic
and soul-searching article is suppress
ed by the publisher. It's rich thing
and parties desirous of perusing the
original manuscript in private can do
so by calling at our Office. 1t is writ
ten in the editors best vein, but there
is too much capital invested in the
publication of "CITTZEN" to run any
risk Of total annihilation by publishing
it. And our stock of court-plaster and
arnica is, also. too low to admit Of any
triffling with the personal character of
our best Observation-Disclosures.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
Gladstone and the sultan.

On the surface it looks to-day as If
Arab and his troops were about to be-
come secondary consideration in the
settlement of the Eastern question and
that matters were to be decided by
some conciliatory diplomacy between
the governments of London and Con-
stantinople. In his speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet Wednesday night Mr..
Gladstone said "I am saDguine that
we haye passed the moment of danger"
and he further declared that England's
interests in the Eastern question were
the interests of the whole world.
Meantime dispatch from CONSTANT
nople states that the Sultan's procla-
nation declaring Arab q rebel also
condemns the conduct of the military
leaders as rebellious and criminal.
Just as one is wondering where the
Sultan's declaration has strayed and
why be does not get it to Arab at once
there comes this other word that
Arab has not yet been declared rebel,
and ii one looks below the surface it is
plain that the Sultan is simply playing
diplomacy with Gladstone; seeking
more time !; letting England see that
she cannot dictate terms for him or for
Arab goading England thus to actual
war. And the latest word from En-.
gland bears unmistakable evidence that
Mr.. Chlders is sending every spare
man to Egypt. not dreaming for one
instant that the moment of danger is
passed.
If we turn to the leading British
press it is evident that Mr.. Gladstone's
speech is not in accord with the best
sentiment of England. England does
not believe in or approve of this war,
and John Bright's voice against it
could to-day get hundred English
votes for Mr.. Gladstone's one. There
is, too, an ominous report from Con-
stantinople that the Russian troops
being massed at Odessa are meant to
be forwarded for the protection of Con-
stantinople in case of an actual rupture
between Turkey and England. In a
word, everything below the surface |
looks more than ever like complicated |
and bitter war-PhiladeL hia Times.
Social Liars.
The woods are full of 'em. Now
there is Mr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23

Each man has an aptitude born wild
him to do easily some feat impossible
to any other. -
Nothing like Sellers Liver Pills
for headache, biliousness, dizziness,
constipation, fever and ague, and all
malaria.
Most of our misery comes from our
fearing and disliking things that never
happen at all
If / had any skin or blood disease,
like letter, itch, scald head, pimples,
sore eyes, scrofula, etc., l would take
"Lindsey's Blood Searcher," sure.
All nature is vast symbolism
every material fact has sheathed with
in it spiritual truth.
When you feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, ETC., 1t must be
indigestion that ails you. Browns
Iron Ditters cures it,
A mooley COW has no horns. 1t is
different in that respect from q man.
The more horns he has the muller he
becomes.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has rapidly made its way to
favor among Druggist, who have OBJ
served its effects on the health of their
customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkhsm, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets. Z I
There are some people go sordid
that they would swap off few thou
sand years Of immortality in the next
world for little more cash in this
world. i
To make waterproof canvas for COW
ering carts etc.: Nine and q half gal
Ions linseed oil, one pound litharge,
one pound lumber, boiled together for
twenty-four hours May be colored
with any paint. Lay on with a brush.
*"Slow and steady wins the
race" Steadily, but not slowly, Kid
ney- Wort is distsnciug all competition
for universal popularity and usefulness.
This celebrated remedy can now be
obtained in the usual dry vegetable
form, or In liquid form. 1t is put up
in the latter way for the especial con-
venience of those who cannot readily
prepare It 1t win be found very con-
centated and will act with equal eff
cheney in either form. Read adver-
tisement
A boy paid his first visit to a coun-
try school the other day, as scholar,
and as be came home his mother in.
quired: We'll, Henry, how do you like
going to school?' Bully he replied, in
an excited voice. i saw four boys
licked, and one girl get her ear pulled,
and | don't want to, miss day for any
thing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23
HAY Fever.

M. IA. L.sAvery. Pharmacist, New
srk, NsJ%-Hsving been afflicted for
el6xen-yesrs with Hay Fever. after
trying almost everything withno
avail, rave up all hopes Of being
cured, when I purchased of you box
of Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise,
after few. applications, was entirely
relieved. r. WATSON HARRIS, Letter
Carrier No. IA, New P. O., Newark,
N. j. -
have been a Hay Fever sufferer
for three years, and have often heard
of Ely's Cream. Balm spoken of in the
highest terms, but did not take muck
stock in it Jecause Of the many quack
medicines. A friend persuaded me to
try the Balm, and with the most Won
derful success. This recommendation
you can use for the benefit of Hay
Fever sufferers. T. s.. GEER, Syra-
cuse NY. Price so cents.
Apply into nostriis with little finger
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-23

The Penn Harrow
Is made Of the best white oak, with steel
teeth, well painted, In every wny hrst-clRss.
Formerly, q harrow was the most unhandy imple-
ment on the farm; with our Improvement IL Ii the
most convenient will do double the work OF
pny other harrow and snve che farmer half
his labor, and Is warranted TO do all we
represent or money refunded. ORDER AT
ONCE AND BE CONVINCED.
Price Of the light draft Combination Penn Hcrrov.
$50. Send fora Catalogue and 1hat formers say.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
Menxer Hotel Arrivals.

60 Meusebach, Texas: H N Garland,
Kansas; H Turner, Carrollton; H P Hughes,
Houston; T D ana Mrs Boyle, Richmond; W
and Mrs William. Fulton; J A and Mrs Hud-
son, Courier, Kylesville; Mrs Irwin Switzler,
Columbia Statesman; Bob and Mrs White,
Mexico; ] Burns, St Joe; E G Kifgore, Kansas
CITY; ] N and Mrs Tulley, Democrat Carroll
ton; c and Mrs Mcfarland, Times, Butler;
w Anderson, Louisiana, Mo; A A and Mrs
Lesneur, Miss Nellie Allen, Miss Lizzie
Shielk, Intelli5ence, Lexington; w G and
Mrs Phetzing, Register, Lexington; Roland
and Mrs Hug Lever, Plattsburg; A and
Mrs Rodemyre, Guard, Centralla; l. Top
ham, New York; Gus Keftwich, News,
Mamie; L and Mrs Thymas, Republican,
Pittsbury; c Patterson, Marshall, Mo; J W
Lancaster, Herald, St Joseph; A Mcdonald,
Richmond; w L Thomas, Ella and Sarah
Thomas, Commercial Gazette, St Louis; II
and Mrs Fitz Gibboh, Miss M Russell, s.
Louis; Mrs Gregory,..Kansas; F H and Mrs
Rainier. Bethany; S and Mrs Hermans, s.
Louis Humorist; Marens, News, Graphic; (
C Chouslant, Herald Lathrop, Hamilton; K 1
B and Mrs Crossman, Star Republican; MIR!
l.. Hudson, Lebanon; c d Coleman, Russell
World, St Louis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
What Folks Are Saying.

NoTE-These jottings must not be taken as
representing our opinion, but as reflex Of the
public ideas.
That the Missouri editors ought to have had
a better reception.
That Katie Layer looked charming last
night.
That Katie Layers dress was the envy of
the fair sex.
That Otto looked very nice, and equally
awkward at his wedding.
That the new city council have had enough
talk, and should now do some work.
That Hal Costing as marshal is the RICH
man in the right place.
That Hertzberg's clock is useful and orna-
mental.
That idle gossippers who crowd the pave
ments and impede pedestrians are nuisance
That courtesy to a reporter is the best
policy.
That the Arnold and Brown foot race is a
long time coming off.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
The House of Guelph.

Editor EVENING LIGHT:
The House of Guelph has never been noted
for the delicacy of its sympathies, but in the
face of such tragedy as that of last Saturday,
it would be thought that even the stiffest eti-
quette would bow. 1t seems almost incredible
therefore that on Tuesday, the day of Under
Secretary Burke's funeral, the queen should
have held drawing-room reception, and that
a second was held on Thursday, the day of
Lord Cavendish's funeral. The reasons given
for these drawing-room receptions, are that
the arrangements were too far advanced to
permit the postponement of the drawing room:
Yet, if some petty princeling in its cradle had
passed peacefully away, there would have been
issued an extra edition of the Gazette, in
heavy mourning rules, postponing all court
festivities, even though it did not reach the in
vited guests until they presented themsevels al
Buckingham Palace gates. No man has more
respect for German greatness and learning
than myself, but must &C further and say, nc
man has a greater contempt for that bass
metal called German silver, and it seems to ms
this house of Guelph is solid mass of it. It's
not possible to find one good quality, in TIT
whole batch OF them. Damn it, why can't Eng
land see it and kick them out.
FERGUS orc. ROBINSON.
Philadelphia, Pa, May II, 1882. 80
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
PERSONAL.

E. o. Meusebach is again in the city.
Hal Costing. the new marshal, is at the
Maverick.
w. c. Cox, attorney of New York, is visit
ing the city.
Mr.. Hermans, of the St. Louis Humorist,
is the only "Dutchman" in the press crowd.
Morris McCarty, of the United States sig
nal corps, Corpus Christi, is registered at the
Menger.
Edward NJ Edwards, the Galveston cores
pondent of the Houston Post, is in the city
with the Missouri editors. He paid the LIGHT
a call, and we find him very clever little
gentleman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
The Missouri Ed tors.

The party arrived in town this morning.
They number ITO in all, and include several
ladies and children. Most Of them are quar-
tered at the Menger hotel, but part Of them
are at the Hord. The are engaged in inspect
ing the sights OF our city, the Alamo, the Mis-
sions, and the springs coming in for large
share of patronage.
The party at the Menger consists Of ] H
Turner. Carollton; I d and Mrs Bogie, Rich
mond; Wallace and Mrs Williams, Fulton; J
A and Mrs Hudson, Courier, Kylesville; Mrs
Irwin Switzler, Statesman, Columbia; Bob and
Mrs White. Mexico, Mo; ] Burns, St Joseph;
] N and Mrs Tulley, Democrat Carrolton;
c T and Mrs Mcfarland, Times, Butler; w
Anderson, St Louis; A A and Mrs Lesneur,
Intelligence, Lexington; Miss Nellie Al
len, Miss Lizzie Shields, w G and
Mrs Phetzing, Register, Lexington;
Roland and Mrs Hughes, Lever, Plattsburg;
A and Mrs Rodermre, Guard, Centralia; Gus
Keltwich, News, .Meanie; J L and Mrs
Thomas, Republican, Plattsburg, J c Patter-
son, MISnal, J w LduSaStSi' AASi"Ao' ~
Joseph, ] A Mcdonald, Richmond; w L
Thomas, Commercial Gazette, St. Louis; Ella
and Sarah Thomas, ] H and Mrs. Fitzgibbon,
St Louis; Mrs Gregory, Kansas; F A and Mrs
Ramer, Bethany; J S and Mrs Child, Rich
mond; II and Mrs Hermans, Humorist, St.
Louis; John Marens, News-Graphic; r c
Chous bant, Herald, Lathrop; r and Mrs.
Crossman, Star Republican; Mrs L Hudson,
Lebannan; Miss M Russell, st. Louis; c d
Coleman, Russell World, st. Louis; B E Con-
don, Republican, Maryville; John H Bryant,
Burlington Post.
At Hord's hotel are: L d Carpenter.
Patriot, Carthage; A Weimer, Stanberry; M
f Danford, Era, Denver; G G Shock, Chron'
icle, Kings City; Jeff d Hall, Broad Ok,
Be,hady Chas Irwin, Oregon; c Fowler
Kansas; R J McNutt, Grant City; J F Smith,
St Joseph; VA Morton, Hamilton; J Gloash
Independence; R H Williams, w PhiPps
Ell Dorado Springs; H c Webster, Herald
Utica; w T Bryant G N Stille, Unionville, l
Cover, Milan.
The press party leave tonight per specia
train to visit Austin.