davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
DEPARTING OF srEAmEwS.
DHILADELPHIA, RIC H <fNE
s-slEzi<s4A
MOND AID NORFOLK
iTEAMsHIP CoAPANH.

Appointed selling days. Every TUESDAY
AMI FRIDAY a. y NJ. and every SUNDAY q.
5 A. VI.
Freight for Tuesday, and Fridays stesmers
70 .eiVed til ll;3j A. ~: for slDGsys' atosmer
IN 5 f. s.. Saturday Freight recsiy0i daily tlll
2. ".
Fare, 81
For further information spply %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IL PINES RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHOND, VA. Angus. 7. 1850
On and after AUGUST 1877 trains Will Leave
Tgenty-sixth ADJ T. streets. ou The rlcttric Line
daily except sunday 81 $40 A. b.. - So, and
T. ~. returning l8ays seven Pines 81 40 A..
~. r. Sc, and 6.lj L. 81.
on SUNDAYS trlias VIII loage as follows; Q. 10,
and If 4. NJ. ~. ., 2, aud T.. II. rsturunt
leave seven Piues al 10 and II A. ~, ! ,, = 4. .,
ani r. VI.
Faro FOR round trim g cents; children between
iye and twelve years, no rens
HEBEh BULLlNGTON.
Gancral Manager.
Y. HECHLgR. Jg.. Managing Director. aul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

a. a. hAFAhaff R'A"'"t @''fNeF'f
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing JLNE %, iass-cAstefn stsnaAri
time;
SsgA N. iosvss By-i-sirsot station daily
G.Dps only a. Ashland. Junction. MI.
f0rl. aud FrederirksDprg. Sleeper
o. Washington sud New FORK.
li:07 A. VI. Leaves Byrl-Strsst station daily. et-
cspt sunday.
e:25 P. g. leaves Bycl-strsos STALLION daily
sleeper % hsW ! Ork.
s50A. NJ. srriYos \. Byrd strost station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
9:3s +. ". arrives 70 Byrd Street station dailr
stops ~ Fredericksburg, MILFORD
Junction, hnd Ashland. sleeper from
Warrington and sew YORK
1910 =. NJ 1rryos al Byrl->troot SIS ion daliI
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY E1cEPT sUSDAYS
els \. ". leaves Elbs Arrives a. Ashland a,
7.33 A. 81
100 F. NJ ArcommOdation leaves Byri-streos
station, arrives a. Ashland =. T.. Il.
C:0i +. VI. leaves Elbs arrives at Ashland 81
cor ".
e:l5 A. NJ arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland a, sos
A. NJ.
s.sJ A. a. accommodation sniv.s at Bryd.
street station: leaves Ashland AIM
A. n.
gsgP. NJ arrives a. Elbs Leave, Ashland az
3l2 =. "A.
CA. TAYLOR General Ticket Agent
TT. b. MYEss. General superintendent
isl3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
SCHEDULE IN EFFECr MAY y. iSsa.
TWODAlLY TRAiNSTo NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCuBCRa



Q4OA VI. Daily. ga Richmond AM Petersburg
railroad. Arrive a. PeierOurg lD.D
A. ": arrive a SOrfok i.u T. N.
9:,OA, VI. Daily 20 hichm1ni and retofsDurg
rnslroal Arrive IL Petersburg 1873
- q. SO. iaayos Petersburg ip3l
A. II. fortarnYillo. Lyuch burg. kpa-
uOla bristol, KNOXVILLE 8ui ali
tt.trla aDufh nnl MssL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Corresponiingy quick tims 20 other points
Through bills Of laliug issued 4. low rafes-
4. A. TAYLOR
moi General freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
IITgT|s
mrs CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.

pARV,S skin and scalp preserved and bsauts-
DhDl fed by CUTICRA soar. Absolutely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
rnRorGncARro RAproRp.

,O0p NJ Daily, rit Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad. Arrive fcterIDurg 80 T.
81: leaye Poi rsDWg si0h Il. daily,
arriving Norfolk iH.n T. 81. Through
car Kicnmoni 10 Norfolk.
;;0oP NJ. DAILY ria Rionmoud sui Petersburg
railroad. hriye o. Petersburg 80
g. s.. corloctiug win Ifaia 40 J.
leaving retersburs a. ,.f1 T. n. .or
fsrmgiNe. lyn.nhIrr hosDoke, F,-
cah0ntas BRISTOL. Knoxville. ohsaa.
uoogH, AMI al goats south aai
Wet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
PULLMAN sLEEPlNo-cAR AccoNNoDh

No. i-Sleeping-csr from foiefsbnrF 10 brstol
without change, leaving fainfrt.fr dti'f =.
40 - NJ, ari iynch0urg Co Memphis without
change.
No. 3-Lynchburg q New usleans ani RoI-
noAe " Chattanooga. wiihDIs ,lt1se.
lickots bagFays-''hcrk-, aft hH int1rma. n
can 10 oblaluei al kicnmoui nnl rator'nIrg
railroad depot. A. ". ga herf. 700 Nnin slroe,
aud a. tho COMPANY 0ilcs, yl' e"'f Nam stree
81 g. BtNliL,
Genera IA seussr AsonL
CHAHIRs O. EDDY. roe 'rasil.l-
C,ouersl o0ics. Roanoxo. "a myu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

There is one feature OF life behind the
scenes that is unknown to The general pub
lie. and that is its benevolent side. At
every performance some unfortunate Thes-
plan comes in by the stage door 10 borrow
from some friend in the company. Or il
may be some professional raising a fund
for the benefit of some sick OF injured
fellow player. Whoever it may be sell
dom goes away empty-handed. II is no
uncommon thing 10 have i've such
visitants at single performance. This
charitableness of the profession is con-
stantly abused. Men and women who are
too lazy or dissipated 10 work or tooproud
TO appear in roes they think beneath them
keep themselves in comfort by borrowing
or begging from industrious and thriftful
friends. So great has this evil been at
times that it led TO the formation and re-
markable growth OF the Actors Fund.
Since this noble institution became a
power the appeals for charity have greatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
THE STAR.

With the star things are different. His
success depends considerably upon the
efforts Of his support, aud their living de
ponds for the time being upon him alto
gether. A great part of his conversation
with his company consists in advising, re-
proving, suggesting, rehearsing, scolding,
and warning them as TO their work. Some
stars-the late Edwin Forrest for example
are very severe upon beginners and careless
or stupid PLAYERS. Mayo and Barrymore
are strict butvory kindly. Both have been
known TO give hours OF valuable time in
teaching poor actors and actresses of IN
experience or limited ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
az. a. q. D.. H.


LFiyB HicHg0ND
9l5 4. VI. daily for Lynchyurg, Lexington, ami
Clifton Forge.
il5 P. 81. s-ousulio accommodation. eEcsps
sunday.
1000 p. Il. daily scrommointion for LynchOu.s
and clifton Jorge.
TRAINS AHRiVR RICHMOND.
C.l3 P. VI. aud 100 A. NJ. daily from CliilQn
Forge.
g:i5 A. n. from scOt,sYillr. except sunday.
"a. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
1T. HAaAHAN. General Manager log!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
AND WESTERN RAIL
~ Road

SOL HAAS, frame Manager.
pEYTON kANOOLpu. General Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS
At VARIANCE WITH APPLETON g. CO.,
HIS PUBLISHERS.
lie Claims that lie Has Not Received Ills
Hull share OF the Proceeds from
the sale OF His Book-Applo-
ton Interviewed.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIsps,ch.l

NEW NoRE. August 2. 1889.
Among the standard books Of the war
between the States, ranking in importance
with tho works 81 Generals Grant and
sheridan, for tho future historian aud
student Of history, IL Tho Rise and Fall
of tho Confederate Government 10y JEFF
ferson Davis It was published in the
Centennial year by ID. Appleton & Co, Of
New York, and is caialogued by That house
in styles and prices az follows: Two
volumes. Syo. Subscription. cloth. $40;
sheep. Sl2; half morocco, Sll; fullmoroc-
CO. 500"
Quite recently tho statement has been
made that differences exist between the
suihor and tic publisher. and Of so serious
auature. OWING 20 the prominence OF the
partics iu dispute. as 90 give the matter
public aud national interest and import
auce
Indeed. tho story as told. coming from
source tho authenticity and reliability OF
which cannot be impe8ched, appears TO
place the great puhlshing-hous 40 o dis
advantage iu Us relations 10 the ex-hcad
OF tho Confederate Government as an
author and literary client.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Prospect Brands.

Be it gently told:
That Mr.. Pyle, Rhe lives two miles west
of town, is down with typhoid fever.
That moonlight need not worry about
that fellow that comes to town. He Is
gladly received and well taken care Of
That Miss Sadie Harvey took trip to
Harmony. last Sunday.
That Joseph Mcdonald of Iowa, is visit
ing his cousin, Reuben Shanor
That E.L.McCleary, of Harlansburg, has
bought the harness shop of G.G. Cowan,
who intends going into the tobacco bust
ness.
That Mutt Riddle will soon open shaw
ing parlor, where he will ply the tonsorial
artists brush.
That Mrs. Samuel Harvey, Mrs. WI.
Albert, and Mrs. Robert Smith are on the
sick list.
That Mr.. Robert Nevin, of Beaver Coun-
ty, spent last Saturday and Sunday among
friends here. That accounts for the pleas
ant smile on Bellies face.
lHdb ulitl hCnhCu1t VI ANOW IL 6ie"AAi
made flying trip to Prospect, last week.
Mr. Kennedy was born and raised here.
That Mrs. Henry Schneider of Allegheny
City, spent last Sabbath with her mother,
Mrs. Henshaw.
That Mrs. J G. Wright has returned from
visit to friends in Beaver Co.
That Mrs.J. B. Edmundson, who spent
several days with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Cowden, of West Liberty,
has returned home.
That VIM. Bellies has moved from the
Marshall house, on New Castle St.. to the
Haley house, on Church st.
That Mr. B. M. Moon and family will soon
move to Butler, where he has been work
ing for Mr.. Britain.
That Scotty Kelly's gun bursted while
hunting recently. Scotty says sit pretty
near killed him, but it didn't hurt him."
That Todd Forester is one of the best
riders for boy we ever saw. With lit
tie instruction in the art he will make a
Sheridan or a Fitzpatrick.
That John Roth and Charlie Bowers
made flying trip to the oil field last week.
Are you sore, boysf Try vasaline.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Murder at Evans City.

A vicious assault which has terminated
fatally occurred at Evans City last Thurs
day night. Some young men of that town
had dance at the hall which was attended
by some young men of Renfrew, and dur
ing the evening dispute arose between
men from the different towns.
John Mccall, whose home is in Parker
or vicinity, was at the dance, and is said to
have taken no part in the row, but towards
midnight he was approached by Thos. Lee,
of Renfrew, who claimed that he had in
terfered, and thereupon struck him over
the head with a club, fracturing his skull
and rendering him unconscious. He was
carried to the home of his brother-in- law,
Mr.. Redic, and medical assistance called,
but he continued unconscious, and died ON
Monday. After striking the blows, Lee
lett the hall and went to Renfrew, and
next day sent friend to Evans City to try
to settle the matter, but upon learning of
the desperate condition of Mccall, fed the
country. Two of the young men of Rem
frew who were at Evans City that night
with Lee wece arrested and were commit
ted to Jail Thursday on a charge of murder
Their names are Harry Fair and James
Kimmel.
McCal's body was taken to Parker Tues
day morning
Coroner Storey held an inquest Monday,
with a jury of six. A number of witnesses
were examined, and the verdict was as fol-
lows:
At an inquest held at the house of o. F.
Redic in the town of Evans City, county of
Butler, on the 4th day of November, 1889,
before A. Story, a Coroner in said county,
upon the BODY of John Mccall, there lying
dead, the following jurymen being sworn
to inquire into all the circumstances at
tending the death of the said deceased, find
that on October 81, 1889, between the
hours of IL and / o'clock a. m, Thomas
Lee made an assault upon the body of the
deceased with piece of wood, from which
assault wounds were inflicted on the left
temple, causing the death of the deceased
on November 4, 1889. In witness whereof
the jurors have to this verdict set their
hards on the day of the inquest.
The jury were W c. Douglass, Samuel
Scott, j. A. Ripper, W. II. Weir, II. l.
Hickmen, Geo. +. GLASS;
On Wednesday Lee was arrested in ALE
gheny and brought to town and put in Jail
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Clinton Twp Items.

The Oyster Supper given by the G. A. R.
Boys at their Hall on the evening of the
l st., for the benefit of their relief fund,
was quite success, over two hundred TAX
ing supper The members of the post are
grateful to all who in any way aided in
making the entertainment success.
The old soldiers are bound to keep their
camp fires burning.
The Teachers and Directors of our twp
are organizing Teachers Institute. The
first meeting will be at at the Mill School
House on Saturday the 3rd. at l o'clock
PM
Mr.. Heller the proprietor of Lardin' s
Mill, has put in the roller process in his
mill. He is doing Land Office business,
since the mill started.
Mr.. Arthur McKibbin has started a
blacksmith shop in Lardintown. 1t will
be quite convenient to the community.
The Mccall we'll is expected in next
week; it will test some new territory.
There has been quite a coal famine in
our township this fall; the demand in the
oil fields and scarcity of miners is making
the trouble.
Our farmers are busy husking their corn
which is not more than half d crop in this
part of the county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Administrators Nolice.

Letters of administration having been
granted by the Register of Butler county,
Pa, to the undersigned on the estate of Ed
ward Sutliff, late of Worth TP., said county
aud State, deceased. All persons, therefore
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby notified TO maSe immediate pay
ment and those having claims against ,ne @
same are requested TO present them 10 the
undersigned administrator properly authen'
ticated for settlement.
JOHN l.. REICHEET, Aa'a T.,
Jacksyilc 7. o.
McJunkin & Galbreath, Attorneys tor estate
August "a, 1889.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Weddings.
REIBER- MORRIS.

REIBER- MORRIS
Mr. John II. Reiber, the foreman oi TINS
Office, aud Sadie Morris, were united III
marriage on Tuesday morning in the pres
ence of large circle of friends and rela-
tives. On account of the feeble health OF
the brides mother the wedding was held
at the resi- denee of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. J. Reiber. and it was
solemnized by Rev OlIer, assisted by Rev.
Titzel.
Mr.. Axel Axen and Miss Lille keiber
acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. The
young couple were heartily coagratula ted
after the wedding, and then all sat down
to one of the grandest wedding ieaSts that
has ever been prepared in Butler. The al
ternoon was spent in pleasant converse
until the departure of the happy couple
who took the evening train for PlttSburg,
followed by the best wishes OF all present.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Plough, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Plough, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bury Of Mt. Chestnut,
Mr.. and Mrs David Barto OF Evans City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Leisey of Cranberry Up,
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Boggs Of Evans City,
Miss Bessie Reiber of Glade Mil, Miss Ida
Zehnder ani Mr. Luther Reber OF Ale
chen, Mr.. John Morris Of Sharpsburg, Mrs.
s. A. Talbitzer of 0canee. Neb.. Rev. Oh
ler and wife, Rev. Titzel, Geo. Reiber, A.
N. Reiber, Mrs Mc0mber, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Morris, Frank Morris. Jacob Reiher,
Miss Mamie Cypher and Mr. and Mrs. W.
c. Negley of Butler
The young couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful presents, @.
which the following is partial list:--
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boggs chamber set;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barto parlor lamp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris, silver castor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reiber of y. Y, silver
butter dish; Mr. Albert Reiber and wife, of
N. Y, silver cake dish; Jacob Rei1er and
wife, silver pickle castor; Miss Mamie Cy-
pher of Butler, silver spoonholder; Mr..
Axel Axen, silver tea set; W. C. Negley
and wife, silver castor; Mrs. Mc0mber, sill
yer forks; Jno J. Reiber and wife, $50 IN
gold; Jno. Leisey and wife. OF Cranberry
twp, silver spoons; Miss Lillie Reihers
china salad dish; Charles Reiber China
spittoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reiber of
Glade Mill, dinner set; Luther Eeiher wa
ter set; Clarence Reiber, fruit dish; Will
Osborne, vase; Bessie Reibcr of Glade Mill,
bronze vases; Miss Ida Zehuder OF Ale
gheny, fancy sofa pillow; Mr Geo Reiber
and wife, table cloth; AlC Reiber, lace bed
set; Bella Plough, Allegheny, pair of tow
els; Mr.. and Mrs Geo Plough OF Frank
lin twp, table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Plough, of Evans City. bed spread; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred BURY, OF Franklin twp,
table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plough,
of Franklin twp, bed spread: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, deed of lot; Miss Leslie. napkins;
Stanley Grov er Cleveland Heiber salt and
pepper set.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
DEATH

SHAFFER-At his home in Pittsburgh,
Friday, November /, 1882 Samuel Shat
fer, aged SO years
He was buried Sunday. from the resi-
dence of his son, &. W. Shaiier. in Butler.
KESSELMAN-0n Friday. Novcmber 1.
1889, Edith, daughter of William Kessel-
man, aged seven years.
Edith died of typhoid fever, and her
mother and their help, Miss Sadie Duncan,
are both down with the same disease.
This family has been severely afflicted.
ALBERT-At his home in Centre twp,
Nov. S, 1899, Uriah Albert, son OF An
drew Albert, aged about - years.
Mr.. A. died of consumption. He leaves
wife and three children
AORROW-In Concord Up, this county,
Nov. 4, 1889, Mr. John Morrow in the
90th year of his age
Mr.. Morrow was one of the oldest citi-
sens of the county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Notice of A Application for Char
ter.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of the State OF
Pennsylvania, under the Act Of Assembly OF
the Common wealth of Pennsy ylvania, en-
titled ''An Act to PToyide for the Iucorpor-
alton and Regulation of Certain Corpora
tions," approved April 20, 1874, aud the sup
plements thereto; by Joseph Britain, Jr,
James W. Drape William ". Acheson,
James D. Glover, Joseph Painter, Thomas
Cornell, l. L. Starr, Joseph b. Bredin,
James +. Britain, A. p. Kirkland, aud H..
c. Heneman, for the charter OF an intended
corporation, on November 18th, 1889; said
in tended corporation to be called I'll T.
BUTLER MANUFACTURING co.
AND CHEMICAL Works" the charsc
ter and object whereof is TIE manufacturing
of salt from saltwater, together with the
products of saltwater, viz Bromne,
muriatIc acid, suiphate OF soda, carbonate OF
soda, and all articles of commerce that have
salt as th cir basis; and the manufacture OF
wood .alco hol, acetic acid, carbon (ehaTcoall /,
creosote, bisulphide of carbon, and ali
articles of commerce derived from the DIS
tillation of wood and the products thereof;
carbolic acid and sulphate of ammonia from
coal which has been used for heating pur-
poses; and for these purposes TO have ano
possess, and enjoy all the rights, dement's ana
privileges of the said Act Of Assembly and
its supplements.
J. + BRITAIN, Solicitor.
Oct. 16, 1889,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

by Detective Dunbar. He Acknowledges
to having struck Mccall with fence pal
ing.
Lee was employed on the pipe limo ct
Renfrew and boarded with an old gentle
man there, who gives him 9 good ehsrsc-
ter.
McCalrs home is near Monterey, Clarion
county.
Lee was arrested and committed on the
finding of the Coroner's jury; Fair and
Kimmel will have hearing in Evans City
Tomorrow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
ELECTIONS IN sE1eHBoRrxG COUNTIES.

ELECTIONS IN NEIGHBoRTSG COUNTIES.
Mercer county gives Boyer 1000 MAORI
ty and elects the local Republican ticket.
yenango county goes Republican by 800,
but elects the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff by a small majority.
Armstrong county goes Republican by
500, but the indications are that Rayburn,
Democratic candidate for Judge, has de.
feated Judge Neale by small majority.
westmoreland went Democratic by 40O
and elected the entire Democratic ticket
Allegheny county went Republican on
State ticket by about 5000 but the Demo
cratic candidate for District Attorney,
Johnston, beats Rowand, the Republican
candidate, by 5000.
Lawrence county gives Boyer, Republi
can, majority of 1,600.
Beaver county gives Boyer 1000 major
ity and elects the local Republican ticket
Clarion county gives Bigler but 60 of {
majority.
MASSACHUSETTS SAFE.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 6.-Returns from
every town in the State except Gosnold
which has about 20 voters, give Bracket
Republican, 126, 1872, Russell, Democrat
120,S13, Blackmer, Prohibition, 1854
Brackets plurality is 5,979. The make NJ
of the Legislature is: Senate, 80 Republi
cans, 10 Democrats, against 80 Repu bli
cans and Democrats this year. House
157 Republicans, 20 Democrats, ID to b'
heard from, against 1sO Republicans and
60 Democrats this year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
WAGNER WICK.

Mr.Jos. Wagner, and Miss Mamie Wick,
both favorably known in the society circles
of Butler, were married at the German
Catholic Church, at O'Clock ON Tuesday
morning. Mr. Mart. Wagner and Miss Ne
lie Crou Sc acted as groomsman and brides
maid A large number of friends Of the con
tracing parties We're present and wished
the couple all happiness. After the cere-
mony sumptuous repast was given the in
vited guests at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wick, and the
young couple left town on the afternoon
train, for Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Auditors Notice.

In the Orphans Court of Butler County,
No. 80, Sept. Term, 1889.
In the final account of Andrew B. Metz,
administrator of the estate of John Ruby late
of Lancaster Twp, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersisu-
ed having been appointed Auditor to make
distribution of the ba lance IN the hands OF
the administrator in the above estate TO those
entitled, and make report to Court, wtll at
tend to the duties OF his appointment at his
office, No 10, Diamond, IN the borough OF
Butler, on Thursday, November II, 1859, al
10 o'clock A. NJ, when and where ali parties
interested may attend il they see proper.
X. L. SCOTT, Auditor.
Oct. Is, 1889.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

JUDGE LEWIS, who has taken upon him
self the job of exterminating Wills. Howard
and his gang, the terrors OF Harlan county,
XIV. is called the Prince Of the Mountains.
He has so far killed seven men and wound
ed IL others, while his own men have not
even been scratched.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

Miss Clara Stiffv and Miss Mary Ratti-
gan of Freeport, secured horse and bug
gy last Saturday and started To Tarentum.
When on the hill, opposite Freeport, just
above the tool house, the horse frightened
ut pile of dirt and began backing, going
over the embankment The ladies' horse
and buggy all went tumbhug down the
hill, and only stopped wheR the railroad
track was reached Neither Of the ladies
was seriously injured, although their es-
cape from death was miraculous.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Estate of VIM, G. Smith,
LATE or MARION TWP. DECD

LATE or MARION TWP. DEC j.
Letters of administration IN the estate OF
William G. Smith, decd, late of Marion tp.
Rntler Co Pa. having been granted 10 the
undersigned, all persons knowing Themselves
Indebted to the said estate Will please make
immediate pay ment and any having claims
against said estate VIII present them dnly
atI tbenticated for settlement.
JOHN DUFFY, Boyer y. O.
]. H. MORROW, Jacksville 7. O.
Administrators.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

OK Saturday last President Harrison
issued his proclamation admitting North
and South Dakota to the Union. 1t was
expected that the President would with
hold his proclamation until all four of the
new commoDwealths could come into to-
gethcr. The returns from both the Dakotas
were in and there was no occasion for
further delay in the matter. As soon as
the returns from Washington are received
the proclamation admitting her will be
issued and 80, too, with Montana. when
the political complications shall have been
sfraightened out.