davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Trihuie of RnsDrci.

To the memory of ElderJ. w. Dereheimer of
the Reformed Church ofthe Hcnshcw Charge
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Almighty God, In
His all-wisc Providence, TO call f,om tho
Church militant in earth tc the Church triumph
ant in Heaven or worthy and esteemed brother,
j. w. Detshimer;
AND WHEREAS, We deeply feel and mourn
his loss from our midst, while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our Heavenly
Father, and recognize the Almighty power of
God in this severe dispcnsalion of His Provi-
Gence therefore,
ReSofred, That we as congregation deeply
sympathizc with the bcreit wife and family in
their grief an s)rro-v.
ReSo'rtd That while VIC bow TO the scru;iniz.
Ing power of God In the sudden and unexpected
cctth OF our brothe., we believe that our loss is
his crnal gain.
Resofoed That copy of these resolutions be
sert to the bercit wife and fau. lily be recorded
In our minnie books and that n copy be sept to
The netormed Church Messenger, to the Butler
Herald, CITIZEN and Eagle Tor publication.
BY order ofihe Con.istory OF st. james Con-
grcgatioD OF the Henshew Charge
J. MAY, Pres't.
A. SERVER, Sec'y,
job Work done at reasonable rates
at this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
-
DEATHS.


SULLIvAN-Un Manday October Is, 1882, OF
spinal meningitis, Agnes r, daughter Of
Chas and Mary Sullivan, aged four years
Funeral to-day, Wednesday, at IL IN
wOODS-On Sunday October Is. 1882, Of
typhoid pneumonia, infant Child of VIM.
Woods, OF Butler. aged about six months
BRACKNEY On Sunday October Is, 1882,
child OF Wesley Brackney of Mr. Chestnut.
MAXWELL-In Chesterfield, Virginia, on Oct
z, 1882. Mrs Margeret Maxwell, wife of
Robert Maxwell, formerly OF Summit twp,
this county. aged about Sc years
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Nj 4 RREIID.

TEPHESON-RIDER-At Henshew Parson-
age, Octob 18th. 1882, by Rev May, Mr.
E Stepheson and Miss Laura Rider, all
OF Butler county. Pa
PANNER- -GARVIN-On September %, at the
residence Of the brides parents in Butler
county. by Rev B Christy, Mr. Jacob Pan
ner, OF Beaver county, and Miss Mary
Garyin
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Auditors Notice.

Whereas letters of administration have been
granetd by the Register to the undersigned
upon the estate Of Charles Oswald Sr, late of
Oakland twp. Butler county, Pa. decd Allpersons
who know themselves indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment, and those
having, claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for settlement
Either to myself or my Attorney,
McJUNKIN, PHILIP OSWOLD,
Atty for Admir- Administrator
Oct II, 1882 No 3710 Butler st Pitts Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Oil City and Chicago Rail Road Com
pany will be held at the Office of the
company, No. 242 South Third street,
in the city of Philadelphia, on the
10th day of October, A. D. 1882, at
l2 O'Clock noon, for the purpose of
considering adopting or rejecting ar
ticles of consolidation and merger be-
tween this company and the New
Castle, Plain Grove and Butler
Rail Road Company.
octll,2t JOS. r. TRIMBLE, Sec'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
"ROugh on Rats"

The thing desired found at last
Ask Druggists for "Rough on Rats" "
1t clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
bedbugs. l5c. boxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
RUPTUREAPIL

Cured on contract. Safe and certain
method. Little or no pain. Without
cutting or tying. Best care and board
for patients, So to $S per .Ceeb. For
circulars and other Information ad-.
dress, DR. E1. Tsau11knor,
S22 French Street, Erie, Pg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18

THERE will be an Independent Re-
publican meeting 10 the Court House,
In Butler, on Wednesday evening, Oct.
25. 1882, at I O'Clock. q. 5. Senator,
Hon. John I. Mitchell and the Hon.
Charles S. Wolfe will be present to ad-
dress the people.
Hon. Thomas M. Marshall and other
speakers may also be present. Let the
Republicans of the whole county come
and hear.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
JUSTICES of the Peace have right
on their own personal view to cause
the arrest of any person violating the
Sabbath or indulging in the use of any
profane language. and fine him or her
according to the provisions of the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided. They are not obliged to
wait for an information to be made be-
fore them. They are conservators OF
the public peace and can institute sum-
mary proceedings against Sabbath
breakers and persons using profane
language.
Don CAMERoN's anxiety to relieve
the people of all trouble in making
nominations is shown again by new
witness. We clip the following from
the Times:
"Senator Stewart now comes to the
front and throws out a challenge to
Senator Cameron on the issue OF Cam
eron's stating for Beaver and the State
ticket, that can't be passed in silence
without confession of the truth of
Stewards grave charge He has had
abundant prsvocation. not from Came
ron, who has been prudently silent
about Stewart in the campaign, but the
sub Bosses and reckless organs have
persistently denounced Stewart as
solicitor OF favors from Cameron, and
he has finally turned upon the master
and called him to reckoning for those
who assume to speak for him. Refer
ring to the general charge that Senator
Cameron despotically dictated Repub-
lican tickets and slated or rejected men
as it suited himself, and referring, also,
to the particular charge that Cameron
slated Beaver and his colleagues, Sen
ator Stewart said-"And l tell you
what have never told another assem-
blage, and that 1, as an individual, ,oas
inUited. to be present aohen ii, (the
stating of the Beaver tickeD ,oas done,
and accompanying the invitation was
an intimation that If / acanted ii there
tcas position on The ticket for my
SELF My response to that invitation
will Let Mr.. Cameron give to the pub
lie if he desires" There is no posi-
bility Of misunderstanding Senator
Stewards declaration. Senator Came
ron invited Senator Stewart to join
him in stating the Republican ticket,
and he rendered Stewart place on the
slated ticket if be would unite his
fortunes with the machine, but Stew
art gave bis answer in writing, and be
now challenges Cameron to produce
Stawart,s letter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18

job Work done at reasonable rates
at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
THERE will be an Independent Re

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT McCLUNG, Fairview township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18

FOR CONGRESS,
I'D. McJUNKIN, Butler.
fSubject to District Conference.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
Ind. Republican State Ticket.
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR coNGREssMAN-Ar-LARGE
COL. WIN. McMICHAEL, of Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-10-18
FOR ASSEMBLY

WILLIAM p. BRAHAM, Mercer township,
Joseph r. DONLY, Butler.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
DIR. JAS. 4. GARRRTsON,
A Native OF WiimiagtOn and one
of the Leading Surgeons OF the
COuntry,

ANative OF WilmiegtOn and one
of the Leading Surgeons OF the
Country.
At the Philadelphia Hospital of Or
al Surgery, May 10th, 1882, Professor
aRss Rss5s j. 2GHSfsssssSp 81 e., assisted by Prof
Pennsylvania, Prore.~or 'JtS.y Toh.y 9 ~
Brinton of the Jefferson Meuscai cJoi Jt
lege and DR.. Hunt OF tho Pei isylva-
mia Hospital, removed the left parotid
gland Of a gentleman suffering from a
hbro enchondroma of that organ. The
tumOr was an unusually large one in
volving the whole gland and being in
timately connected with all the tissues
of that side of the face. The operation
performed by Professor Garretson is
one OF exceeding rarity, and it is some.
what doubtful if the parotii gland has
ever before been extirpated, although
DR. Warren of Boston and DR.. George
Mcclellan Of Phila. have laid claim to
having successfully accomplished this
most formidable of surgical operations.
Many eminent authorities however
have denied the possibility of tie re
movsl of the parotid gland and it has
been supposed that the tumors removed
by Doctors Warren and Mcclellan were
growths of the subcutaneous cellular
tissue or were enlarged lynn phatic
glands situated alone or connected with
the parotid facid but not involg ing the
gland proper. The operation extirpa.
ting the parotid gland, is to be consider
ell the most formidable and da ngerous
OF surgical procedures, being as it is
connected and associated with 80 many
important vessels and nerves and re.
quiring for its performance an accurate
knowledge of the anatomy Of the parts
and an unfailing hand and skill which
very few men possess | may state that
up to the present time the patient has
presented no unfavorable symptoms.
1t is of local interest to the readers of
the REPUBLICAN to know that the
foregoing description was sent to DR..
Mahon Gallagher of this city, and that
DR.. James +. Garretson named in the
article is a native of this city, and re-
sided here until he arrived at his ma
jority and is we'll known by many of
our citizens. DR.. Garretson is now
Dean of the Pennsylvania Dental Col
lege, and is acknowledged authority
on surgery, his works being amongst
the best, and published in different Ian
guages.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
NeMark Ito nA.

NEWARK, Del, May 20, 1882.-Th'
wheat fields in this vicinity lOol
fine but the corn was damaged consid
cradle by the rains and cold weather
Work at the brickyard is now goine
on employing full force Of workmen.
They have begun to build the kiln and
will burn the first lot of about 0,00O
in about two weeks.
Work at VIM. Dean & Sons mills Is
gradually going on and will soon be
completed up to the first floor.
On Thursday afternoon Bishop Lee
was in Newark and held service at St.
Thomas p, L. Church and the follow.
ing persons were confirmed: Miss Liz.
zie Hearn, Miss Fannie, Charles and
Thomas Homew God.
The Homewood Driving Park Asso-
citation will have on Saturday, June
3, the folio wing trials Of speed: Rum
ming race, mile dash, best two in three
purse, $l5, first $40 sec ond, &; trottinR
free for all horses without record,
purse, $50, first SIT, second 50, third "a.
2.40 class, purse, $50, first $50, second,
$l5, third S.. Horses obtaining records
at Wilmington races, May "a. 1882, will
not be refused admittance. Races to
be called at 30 o'clock.
Wn. Homewood, President, James
A. Wilson, Sect. All comm unication
to be addressed to the Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
ANARROW ESCAPE.
A Young Man Has His Foot Lar
cerated While in the Act OF
jumping On an Engine.

Yesterday afternoon while the Lamo-
kin shifting engine, on the P. W. & b.
Railroad, was engaged in shifting cars
at the various stations between Lin
wood and Lamokin, . young man, aged
about 10 years, named Alfred Huddel,
made narrow escape from death. The
engine was passing Traynor's station,
when the young man, who is we'll
known to the employees on the road,
attempted to jump on the engine, when
he lost his hold and fell to the ground,
the wheels of the locomotive passed
over one of his feet, MASKING it in a
terrible manner. The engineer, as soon
az he saw the man fAl, reversed his
engine and stopped the train. They
went back, picked the young man up
and carried him into the station. A
physician was Immediately summoned,
who stated upon his arrival that the
foot would have to be amputated. The
injured lad was conveyed to his home
ia Linwood, where the operation was
performed. lie is grandson of Cap.
tain George Huddle, one Of the Direc-
tors of the z. W. 81 B. Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Sold His Wirs for q Glass OF Ale.

In England a wife has just been sold
for glass of ale. This transaction is
reported from the town of Alferton, in
which for some time tho husband in
question had shown jealousy at his
wits apparent liking for the son of the
person in whose house they lodg sd.
But one night while the three persons
were drinking together, the husband
offered to give the young man his wife
for a glass of ale, and the young man
promptly accepted the proposition,
procured the glass of ale, and the wo-
man, after removing her wedding ring,
obligingly acknowledged that she was
the property of the purchaser. In a
short time the couple disappeared from
Alfreton, and some days afterward had
not been discovered.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
A MAN 30 BADLY sUkaED THAT
HIS nAIR TURNS GRAY.-A
STORY OF SLAVERY DAYS.

The following story Is told of man,
strange adventure in q nest of rattle.
snakes. Although happening some
years ago its truth is vOuched for bv
the man who tells tho story, who ia a
reliable business man of this city. The
circumstances are about as follows:
During the year '63 or "a, & colored
slave escaped from his master, in Vir-
ginia, and sought refuge in large
woods few miles from the plantation,
After reaching the woods, he was in
dread for fear Of bloodhounds being put
on his track by his master, and com.
menced to look around for a suitable
hiding place. He soon discovered q
hollow tree, barely large enough to I'D nit
his body, into which he squeezed and
stayed there all night. He mad not
been In this position long before he felt
something slowly creeping over his
body. 1t came nearer and nearer to
his face and weuded its way to the top
of the tree.
The slave was frozen to the spot
with terror, and did not move an inch
until the reptile had passed over him,
when he drew long sigh of relief. At
this point his situation was trying
one, he being afraid to remain in the
tree, for fear of being injured by these
reptiles, but at the same time he knew
that If he left his hiding place he
would be captured, 80 he concluded to
remain where he was, with q vague
thought of being devoured by the rep.
tiles, which he afterwards learned
were rattle snakes.
In short time after the first snake
had ascended tho tree, another approach.
eu IN tne same manner, and then an
other until twenty-six snakes, Of that
spec les had passed over his body, |
changing his fear into abject terror.
AS soon as day broke he concluded
that he would return to his master and |
brave his anger rather than to 90 |
through another night of torture SINH
lar 10 that just experienced.
When he reached the old plantation,
his master failed to recognize him, as
his hair, which was jet black when he
escaped the day previous, was as white
as snow.
Upon making himself known and
telling the thrilling adventure to his
master, the same was 10th to believe it,
put delayed the usual fogging for an
offence Of that kind until the tree was
in order to prove the truth of
'he slaves assertion. His master
promised him that if the facts were not
IS ne stated them, severe fogging
would be the result. Accordingly the
'wo proceeded to the woods, found the
rec and felled it to the ground, when a
lest, containing twenty.six rattle
makes, was found in the top, thus
'roving that the dark ey's $ story was not
mere fiction, but solid fact, and he
vas allowed to return to the plant Ia ton i
Without further trouble.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
CONGRESS Y ESrERDAY.
Appropriations fog Public Build-
inxs Passed and Other Busin ess
Of Importance.


In the U. S. Senate yesterday, House
bills for public buildings at the points
named, with tie appropriations stated
were as follows;
Louisville, $jOO,0O. Hannibal, Mis-
souri,, $4,000; Detroit, 5000, COO; Coun'
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, 800, 200; Syracuse,
New York, $500, 200; Galveston, Sl2j,- :
600. Senate bill was passed aprropri.
ating $4,000 for a building in Pough-
kepsie, $780, 900 for one in Rochester
and 500, 900 tor one in La Crosse. The
five per cent. Land Bill was discussed
aud motion tor its indefinite post
ponement was lost-yeas II, nays %.
The bill was then passed by vote OF
% to II, with amendments.
1t provides that lands in certain
Southern and Western States entered
by military scrip or bounty land war.
rants shall be construed to come within
the provisions Of law for the payment
to the States of five per centum of the
proceeds of public lands disposed of
within their borders, the lands to be es-
timated at the rate of $l.25 per acre,
and payments to be made in cash. The
Geneva Award bill was placed as un-
finished business, and the Senate then
adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Townsend, of
Ohio, introduced bill, which was re-
ported to establish Board of Commits |
sioners of Interstate Commerce as q
Bureau of the Interior Department.
The bill for the extension Of the char
ters of National banks was considered
and passed finally, with amendments
by a vote of 125 yeas to 66 nays.
1t now goes to the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Hiscock, of New
York, joint resolution was passed |
appropriating $16, 100000 to supply a
deficiency in the appropriation for
army pensions. Mr.. Calkins, of Indi- |
ina, gave notice that he would to-day
jail up the contested elections case Of |
Mackey vs.. O'Connor, from South
carolina.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A Wffe's Clat m Sustotn ID.

When Jacob Smith, Of Lebanon coun-
ty, failed in the fall of 1876, his wife
presented claim for S9,O67.S0, which
her husband had received from her
mothers estate, and also claim of
over $4,000, money inherited from her
father, which Mr.. Smith had also used
in his business. These two claims
were allowed by the Lebanon Co. Court,
and on appeal by the creditors this de.
ci sion was confirmed by the Supreme
Court on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Len for Raliim0re.

The steam tug boat "Minnie" which
has been undergoing thorough over
hauling at the ship yard of the Pusey
& Jones Company lett the wharf about
4 O'Clock this morning for Baltimore:
The boat was thoroughly overha uled
and repaired. A new boiler was also
put In and she is now In fret class con-
dition. The boat does servic son tho
Chesapeake. g
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
POlUO Party.

The Ladies Auxiliary Corps of Du-
Pont Post, No. 2, G. A. B., will give
an entertainment on Wednesday even.
ing next, May 25th, at the post room.
The admission is pound of any thing
you choose to give. We invite all TO
come as good time is expected. The
pounds are to be auctioned Oft to the
highest bidder. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the corps.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Executive Onser wanted,

The attention of the Executive Officer
of the Board of Health is called to the
condition of a vacant lot on Kirkwood
street between Seventh and Eighth,
which appears to be exclusively used
by persons in that neighborhood for de.
posting ashes, garbage, dead animals
aud filth of all kinds, and there is no
doubt as the warm weather cones on
it will prove hot bed of disease.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A DaDlaPdly Act.

There two attempts made in
the early part of this week to poison
a valuable dog belonging to Mr.. Alfred
Wingate, residing at No. 603 Pine
street. The last time he was poisoned,
Mr.. Wingate almost despaired of saw.
ing the animals life. He is getting tired
of such contemplate actions, and says
that he will pay q reward Of $40 for
any information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the perpetra.
tor
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Rugby Literary Society.

The Anniversary of the Rugby Liter.
try Society, will take place in the
Grand Opera House on Thursday even
ing, May 25th. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casion and those who attend will no
doubt be favored with rich treat
The exercises will consist of an OPEN
ing address by the president of the
society, several essays, dsclamations
and choice music. The pleasing dramas
NEW Brooms Sweep clean" and "a
box of Mischief" will be presented by
mem bers of the Association.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Returned Home,

Jacob Chandler who has been on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Wilson, Of
Ohio, arrived hone to-day, having
made the journey from South Lebanon
to This city, distance of 800 miles, in
"A hours. He found the Messrs. Wilson
all we'll, and greatly pleased with their
new home. Vegetation in Ohio is con.
siderably ahead of this section of the
country, although the weather has been
nnseasonably cool there AZ we'll as here.
To Mr.. c., however, there are few p.a.
ces so attractive as the hills of Mill
Greek Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Agency Secured.

James #. Wood & Go. have secured
the agency for Bibb's Baltimore Fire
Place Heater, A great many have been
put in this city, and give general salts
faction. and are acknowledged by ex.
perts to be the best heater in existence.
Call and see them at Front and Orange
streets. Mr.. Wood will show the work.
ing of them with pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Crosby and NH

have just purchased lot of corsets
(the entire LOTT consisting of 9l2a dozen,
100 pairs. The goods are psrfect in
every respect, sizes 1S to 80, former
Price SO cents; this lot will be sold for %
ceAts a pair only one pair sold 30 each
customer. 200 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A Drowned mans widows.

The widow of James Quigley, an
Erie man, who was drowned recently,
hled her account as administratrix a
few days since, when she was con-
fronted by Mrs Quigley, of Bath, New
York, who claims ali the estate. Her
claim is said to be we'll founded, as
Qugley deserted her twenty years ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Small Boys and tho Common.

The Boston city fathers have ordere d
that hereafter "Only small boys who
appear to be under 13 years Of age"
shall be permitted TO play ball with
in the sacred limits of the Common, and
that hey must use soft balls that will
not break the glass in the lamps if they
strike them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Crosby and HIPS

is the place to buy all kinds of white
goods, such as Victoria lawns, Linon
de Inde, satin plaids, nainsOok and lace
checks, &c, at prices that you will find
to be extremely low. Get your samples
from Philadelphia and compare with
our prices. 22O and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Gloves.

How can Crosby and Hill sell such
beautiful gloves for 8, 10 and 1871 cents
pair? Have you looked at IL en- yet?
They can be seen at 22O and 222 Market
street, where all kinds Of dry goods are
sold cheap. Philadelphia shoppers
please make note of this.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
RoOOverlng.

Frank Duncannon, who worked at
the snuff mills in Christiana Hundred,
Is recovering from the wounds receiv-
ed from the kick of horse at Ksnnett
Square, q few weeks ago, although 1t
is probable the sight of one Of his eyes
has been destroyed.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20

For a good shave, shampoo and hair
cut 60 to George B. Metzner, No. los
East Third street. He is also prepared
to concave razors and put them in
order.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
AnInteresting Theme. i.

Rev. George r Kramer will to.mor-
row morning preach on "Bihle Sanctif.
cation-Its essential connection with
the hope of the Gospel
In the evening "Follow Me" after
which there will be Baptism. All invi-
ted,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
GJ5A Vv aftEAH

War Department, Office Of the Chiei
Signal officer, Washington, May
90 i A. NJ.
THE WRATKER HE9Oar FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
warmer, clear weather, followed by III
creasing cloudinsss. variable winds
mostly southerly, lower pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
save Your Money

by purchasing your dry goods at Crosby
& Hills, 22O and 222 Market street.
They have but one price and sell only
for cash. Largest stock, newest. goods,
10 west prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
Gloves.

Beautiful Berlin gloves at 8, 10 and
1211 cents a pair, fiue enough for any
lady in the land to wear. Ju look at
hem and be convinced. Crosby & Hill,
22O and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
A Good Balance,

A the opening of business In Phil.
adelphla on Thursday, the City, Treas.
urer had a balance in cash of $3.50.
800. 81, the receipts for the previous
week being $2l6,85112. and the pay
ments $261 ,002 80.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-20
COr0o(e.

Have you bought pair Of Crosby &
Hills 25 cent corsets? They will sell
only one pair to each customer. They
are wonderfully cheap. 220 and 222
Market st.