Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
Smallpox has reappeared in Pitts

Smallpox has reappeared in Pitts
burgh. Nineteen cases have been re
ported lately, three of which wer
fatal.
The Oliver wire mills on tn,
South Side. Pittsburgh, we're partial
ly destroyed by fire early yesterda,
morning.
What pays best. An Education
Seek it at the Normal School. Worl
in summer, study in winter. Open.
Nov. %. Send for new circulars. Ad
dress, j. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa.
The production of the Bradford
oil field is placed by the Titusville
Herald at $4,000 barrels per day, the
Allegany field at 13, 900 barrels, Cherry
Grove at 4,500 and all other fields at
5000, making 81, 800 in ALL The
daily consumption, it is said, now ex-
ceeds the daily production.
VIM. Aland, merchant tailor, But
Ter, Pa, has just received from first
hands all the leading novelties in
French and Domestic fine woolens for
men and boys wear, and solicits the
patronage of all lovers of fine and well
fitting garments. octl1-3m.
Peter Ammon, witch DOCTOR
of the East End Pittsburgh has been
prosecuted in the Allegheny county
Court. 1t is said he has frequently
given to his patients powders supposed
to be composed of dried lizards livers,
snakes brains, cats tongues, frogs
claws, cats hearts, babies hair, blood
Of murdered people, and other equally
revolving things.
The Musical Institute under the
direction of l.. s. Leason, will give
their closing entertainment in the
Court House on Friday evening, Nov.
10th. The chorus will be assisted as
1t the previous entertainment, by the
Germania Cornet Band The program
some of the finest selections
aver rendered by a chorns, and from
.he success of the previous concert, it
g safe to predict splendid musical
east.
The oil market opened at 1.25
Yesterday, but by noon had fallen to
LIT, thus whipping out the margins OF
some OF our citizens who bought on
Monday at l.30 and over. During
Monday the sales and resales at the
exchanges in Oil City, Pittsburgh and
Bradford, probably reached forty mil
ion barrels, which would represent a
isk of four million dollars in margins.
This IS very extensive gambling, but
7 profits the brokers, who get $3.12
or each thousand barrels that they
,uy and sell.
There was pretty general calling
i the roll yesterday. Elections were
leld in the States of Colorado, Con-
lecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota.
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne
ada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, |
1ew York, North Carolina, Pennsyl- |
ania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
o, Virginia and Wisconsin-and most |
t them elected State officers of impor-
ance. In many cases there were fea-
ures of special interest In New Ham
shire. there was Republican revolt
gainst the machine and alleged frauds
q the nomination for Governor, head
d by ex-senator Bainbridge Wadleigh;
0 Colorado, there was dissatisfaction,
nainly over the money control, which
as been exercised by certain leaders;
Kansas was distracted over the Pro-
ibition controversy Massachusetts,
vas stirred up once more by General
'utler; Minnesota presents Senate
ial contest between Mr. Window and
is opponents, led by Mr.. Dunnell;
Nebraska is debating woman suffrage;
Indiana has the liquor question at the
ront; New Jersey elected Legisla-
ure which will elect a United States
senator in Mr. McPherscn's place;
'orth Carolina is excited over the
forts of the Coalition" of Republi,
ans and Independent Democrats to
eat down the Bourbon" control of |
be State; in Virginia, the Malone and
nti-Mahone fight goes forward fur
ously; in Tennessee, the division
I the Democrats on the debt question
1ade three sided contest for Cover
or, with the assured prospect of Re-
ubiican success, and in New York
here was great dissatisfaction in the
republican party, with the manner
d which Folger's nomination was Sc
ured