davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

evoked lively interest. Thomas Smith
e. Shortie w, a leading Republican, chal-
lenged a voter. and dispute arose be:
tween him and Mr.. A. J. Bradley, one OF
the Democratic challengeTs. Colonel w.
f. Giddings came to the assistance OF Mr.
Smith in an aTgumentative wav, but 1t
turned ont that the argument was in favor
Of the challenger, and so tho little ripple
soon passed over without any bad feeling.
Among the staunch Democrats who have
come home to vote are Mr.. u. 2. Voolfolk
and Mr.. Charles Burgess. Both OF these
gentlemen voted at Rlevershars precinct,
in Chesterfield. and the latter had to walk
about four miles to cast his ballot. MIR.
Patrick II. Gary came all the way from
Henderson, n. G., to vote. Mr.: Burgess
came up from Portsmouth. Mr.. Hay Gar
nett came down from the University to put
in one for Mckinney.
There was considerable excitement
around the Third Ward poliing-pace in
the forenoon when it was made known
that q colored man had deposited two bal
lots. He had gotten away from the polls
before it was discovered. but his name was
taken down by the judge, and he will be
looked after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

became Readjuster." In 1879 this new
party elected majority in each house OF
the General Assembly. and thereby Mahone
cot to the United States Senate. Ia 1881
the Readiusters nominated William =.
Cameron ard the Democrats John W..
Daniel. Cameron was elected. Ia 1888 the
Democratic people uprose and elected
two thirds Of the members Of each house
and tied the hands OF Governor Cameron.
ia 1855 fitzhugh Lee aud John y Nlso
were the party nominees and Lee was sue
cessful bv % majority Of l6,O3i
Yesterday the Democrats voted for their
nominee. 2. ". Mckinney, and the Repnb-
Hcans for theirs. William Malone. The
ProhiLitionsts also had ticket IN the
field.
HenricO County.
The result in Henrico. if the unofficial
returns received last night are to be relied
on. IS highly gratifying 20 the Democrats;
The county IL one Of the most pronounced
Republican stronghOlds of Virginia and has
not been represented in the Legislature by
a Democrat for q great many years. While
the party managers had pretty well de-
cided several years ago to place Mr.. DAVIS
in the field il was q surprise to many when
they found his name Oh the tickets yester-
day morning.
In the table below three precincts are
lacking, but IL Is claimed that Mr.. Davis
has been elected by over fifty majority and
the Republicans concede the defeat OF
TAYLOR. The vote for Beyeridgc was small ,
most Of his supporters having gone TO
Davis:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

large Democratic majority in Accomack
county (which is part OF this Legislative
district) will insure the election OK the
Democratic nominees.
NELSON.
The Democratic majority in Nelson coun-
ty is $50 for tho State ticket and not less
than $50 for Coleman, Democrat, for the
House.
Democratic gain, 20.
SorTowAY.
II Is thought the county will give Mckins
ney's ticket a small majority.
llt went Republican by majority OF 800
in 1881
Blackstone: Returns from Spainville
precinct give Malone 81 Mckinney, IS.
A Democratic gain of q.
In Nottoway county the Republican ma
iority is reduced from sos TO about 300.
A Democratic gain of 205.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
fredericksburg: Northumberland coun-
ty gives Mckinney l63 majority and Charn-
bers, Democrat, for House, i49.
Democratic gain. 2l2.
ORANGE.
ORANGE COURTHOUSE, November 5-9 r.
M-Orange county gives 27S Democratic
majority. Gain Of 500 votes over 1883.
PATRICK.
The Republicans concede this county by
200 majority.
II 80, Democratic loss of 10.
PAGE.
Luray: Returns 80 far received indicate
that the vote in this county will be very
close. Seven precincts out OF ten give
Mckinney majority of 36 over Malone,
and Graves, Democrat. a majority OF 81
over Kendall. Republican.
The same precincts IN 1883 gave Repub-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

ley's give Mckinney s4s majority. A ADsme-
cratic gain over 1888 OF 264-
This county. IL other precincts gan -
this rate, will give Mckinney 100 majority.
lIf so, Democratic gain Sls.l q,
The vote for tho legislative tscxss 70
about the same
Bristol: Tho county has gone DemocsAsss
BY about 900.
II so, gain Of $751;
WINCHESTER.
Democratic by AZ gain. "a.
WARWICK.
Malone, 800; Mckinney. le5. Dome
cratic gain OF IS.
Big-stons Gap: Mahone's majority. -
Democratic gam. ~.
George Maller's, Republican. majority
26.
County is Democratic By 900 majority.
Democratic gain of 4sl.
YORK.
York county [ofiicial votel NcKinnN
70i; Malone, I'll.
Democratic gain. 40.
First Congregational District.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, November 5.--Ms-
hone carries King George Courthouse pre-
cinct in that county by 81; Mason. Inde-
pendent. for House, over Lowry, Republt-
can, gets 81 majority. Harrison carried ~
in 1888 by 30.
Shiloh precinct. In same county, gives
Mckinney iOl and Mason i0s majority. A
Democratic gain over 1898 OF III.
Brook precinct. in Stafford county, gives
Malone ~ majority; Lowry and Grifnn:
~ Aha HAffaa aud
Senate, 10 majority. A Democratic gain
over 1883 of IL.
stafford Courthouse precinct, same
county, gives Malone W majority; Lowry,
81: Griffin, 81. A Democratic gain over 1883
Of 25.
Hampstead precinct, in King George
gives Mckinney II majority; Mason ~.
This precinct gave Harrison 50 majority.
The election Of Mason over Lowry. he-
publican, is assured. His majority IN the
county with one precinct TO hear from
gives Mason 2is majority.
The other precinct is Democratic.
This is the first time the county has
given Democratic majority for number
OF years.
The Democrats also claim Stafford.
Summit precinct. this county. gives Ma
hone 26; Griffin. Rennbilcan, for the
Senate, 80. Mahono carried It by Al.
second Congregational District.
Norfolk: The Democrats are over
whelmed with jov here tonight and the
streets are filled with enthusiastic people.
The city has gone Democratic by 1901.
Democratic gain Of l.32l.
Portsmouth gives 500 Democratic ma
jority. Democratic gain of lGS.
In Norfolk county the Republicans have
lost heavily in every direction.
Princess Anne Will give over 100 ma.
! iority for Mckinney Democratic gain OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Belvin. c. V. Meredith. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.,
and James Lyons were the principal cham
pions Of tho Democracy. James G. Smith
was on hand for the Republicans.
EFGRo's CHARGE.
Voting went on very smoothly at this
precinct until $3.50 o'clock. when Bedford
c. Stokes, the colored judge, charged Mr.
Belvin with Obstructlng the voting. STOKES
sWore out a warrant before O justice OF the
peace and had Mr.. Bsiyin arrested. lhe
voting was now stopped. The charge
against Mr. Relvin was heard by one OF the
Judges Of election and the President OF the
Pow hatan Club was acquitted OF the charge
against him.
II was decided that Stokes should pay
the cost Of the trial which tho negro
Judge said he wonld not do. Mr. Smith
said he would pay the fine himself
Stokes now refused to act as Judge any
longer and no more ballots could ne cas'
AZ tbs precinct. The white men waitine
20 vote were more than the negroes who
had not cast their ballots. Votes were
lost 20 the Democrats at this precinct.
Mr.. III. NJ. Smith. Jr., arrested on war
rant sworn ont by tue same Judge, was also
acquitted.
Sergeant Hulce. with eight or ten regu.
lar policemen aud many special officers
was on duty at tins precinct.
sRcoND JACKSON.
Az the Second Jackson Mr. A. y. Gu'gOn
was the chief challenger for the Democrats
and james -. Hayes lcolorodl acted III th'
some csuacitv for the Republicans. Scr
rcant Thomas. of the Third district, hac
charge Of the police force o; this precinct
Nr. James c. Lamb was the chief chal
lencer for the Democrats at the JhrC
Jackson and h. A. Paul (colored) acted II
the same capacity for the RepuUllcans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

he let the correspondent have blow from
his right hand.
Afuesey struck back, when several people
atarted toward tho combatants. and the
Coze,fe man made quick time IN getting out
OF Jackson Ward.
powHATAy CLUB.
Tho rooms Of the Powhstan Club pre-
sented a lively appearance last nlght'
snecial wire was run into the building and
the returns were read out in the assembly :
room. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
when MahOne's defeat and the great Demo-
cratic victory became apparent
The club passed resolutions thanking the
ladies Of Richmond for their kindness ~
furnishing dinners to the Democratic
workers.
THE REPUmLcASs.
Tho negroes gathered around the Repub-
lican headquarters IN large numbers soon soo
after the polls closed ana WaiJeu u Heai
the returns read.
The crowd increased to a great throng,
and SIN no returns were read. Finally
Judge Waddill came out on the platform
and announced that everything was lost 10
them: that thev were either badly beaten
or cheated ont Of thor votes. lie SAID ne
could tell his hearers nothing more tnan 70
give three cheers for Phil. Mckinney and
90 home.
The negroes were not in cheering mood
but quietly dispersed.
JUDGE WITT HAS Az EAsY TIME.
judge Witt sat in his private Office in
| the Civ Hail all dny 10 hear any appeals
/ that might be made TO him.
Hon. George l.. Christian was present to
represent the Democratic party.
No appeals were made to the Judge
! during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Our losses so far reported are less than
100.
Incidents fthe Eiection in Richmond.
The negro population Of Jackson Ward
dent very little Monday night. They be-
par 10 pathcr around the yOting-places be-
fore midnight. aud in the early hours OF
the morning fires were kindied IN the
et-ect M tho Fjrst. Second, and Third pre-
cincts of that ward. BY o'clock the col
ored population. men and women, had
turned Out IN large numbers. they dls-
cussed the situation as they huodlcd close
ly around the fires.
When tho hour arrived 10 open the polls
the negroes were formed IN long lines at
the four precincts Of the ward.
TIN VOTING BEGINS.
When the polls were declared open there
was "a rush % cast the first ballot. Inc
white men had now gathered IN considefs-
be numbers and voting went on as rapiu'
ly a. possible under the circumstances.
The colorcd folk hindered each other
great deal. When one had deposited nis
ballot it was with great trouble ne coulu
get away from the window so closely was
be pressed by other negroes eager 10 ue-
posit the next ballot. One side OF tne
window through which the ballots were
hanaod 20 the judges was given 70 the ne ne
erOes aud the other reserved for the "nl'o
yOter1.
MANY WHITES PHxsxNT.
The great attraction were the predncts
! m Jackson Ward. Many white people "a
laddilion 70 those whom tho Democrats haa
chosen 10 represent their cause went out
snere 20 see the result, many expeeung
sCine trouble 70 occur during the asy.
Everything went of quietly and there was
no disturbance.
Al tie First precinct Messrs. Preston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
THE NEXT SENATE.
We viii Have Not Less Than Twenty-Five
Members
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Here There Win Be Certainly
81 Democrats.

Virginia is saved
Shout the glad tidings.
Peal the Joyous bells.
Sing the song Of victory.
Mckinney is elected.
Malone is defeated.
Patriotism is triumphant
Treachery il overwhelmed.
White men rule the State.
No home here For mixed politics.
Governer, deutenant-Governer, Attor-
pev-General, and both branches Of the
General Assembly are ours. We have
gained q sweeping victory and secured q
peace that will be lasting. So the returns
unmistakably proclaim.
The skies were fair; the temperature
pleasant, and tho vote large. 1t was the
eruption Of popular indignation and voters
came out eager in the performance Of their
duty and Jealous 10 set the seal of con-
dennation upon the Arch ASitator and
negro leader.
Il 10 the sun-burst of peace for the Com
monwealth.
II is the sunset of political hops for Ma
hone.
Tie returns indicate majority ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000.
THE DETAILS.
Telerrnms received by the Dispatch from
two thirds of the State give the following
cains in comparison with the presidential
vota Of 1888, when Cleveland carried Nlr-
riuia by Ij3o:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
cratic majority Of 1000. LII SO. a Demo
cratic gain of 364.i

cratic majority or l,UOO. llL sos Dcano-
cratic gain of 364.
FLUvAysA.
Columbia: Columbia, Scottsville, Fork
Union. and Kent's Store give Mckinney
1s5 majority. A Democratic gain OF zoo
votes on the vote OF 1883. upon TINS OASIS .ns
the county has gone Democratic by 400
maiority-a Democratic gain OF 80 votes.
legislative vote for the Democratic ticket
is about the same.
Floyd Courthouse: McKinney's majority
here, 55.
FRxpRRICKsBURo CITY.
The total vote polled was $50. McKin-
nev carried the town by 29O. An increase
of 1ls over the vote Of 1888.
Little. Democrat, for the Senate, gets 266
majority.
sition). no.
FREDERICK AND WINCHESTER.
Frederick county and Winchester give a
Democratic majority of about l.3OO. a
gain of 339.
GREESFsvILLB COUNTY.
Hicksford precinct, Greensville county,
gives q Democratic gain over Lees vote OF
1873.
oLoUcEsTER.
Gloucester gives the Republicans 267
majority. Democratic gain OF 50.
oOoCuLASD.
Goochland Courthouse: Republican ma
jority at Manakin precinct, 80. Demo-
cratic gain of 81. A.
Goochland Courthouse precinct; Ma
hone. iO7. Mckinney, 90. Republican gain
of 1. Legislative ticket the same.
The county viii so Republican by re-
duced majority.
Gurs.
Pearisburg: Seven precincts heard from
give a Democratic majority OF 5f5. go,
The Democratic majority In Giles Will be
about 600
our majority for Cleveland was SS7.
Democratic gain, 263.
HANOVER.
Ashland, Clay Precinct, gives Mckinney
q majority Of 81 A gain or IA; Cardweh a
gain of 30
Blunt's precinct gives Mckinney ma
/ iority of Al. A gain of 40; Cardwolls ma
| lority, 40. a.,
Ashland Precinct: Mckinney, 5O2; Ma
| hone. 272. Democratic majority. $50.
| cain Of 50 over Cleveland last year.
Cardwell SOB Binford, 2GS. Democratic
majority 2i0. -.
Cold Harbor Democrats, Sli; Repubi-
cans. 23O.
| Hanover Courthouse: The following is
/ the official vote of Rural Point precinct, IN
this county: Malone, 324; Mckinney
3Ol; Cardwell. 307: Binford, 3li. A Demo-
cratic gain OF 90 over last fall.
/ The county is Democratic by about 400.
If so, q Democratic gain OF 1901
| HALIFAX.
South Boston gives Mckinney 283 mo-
iorlty. A gain Of zG2 over Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
4 q o
Democratic majority, 1888.
g.h.r,osorfat FIcctfouz

The first election for Governor after the
close OF the war~yas on July 6, 1889. when
Gilbert c. Walker and Henry H. Wells con-
tended for the honors Of the Executive
Mansion and the former won. -Four wears
later James l.. Kemper and Robert w.
Hughes we're the respective nominees OF
the Democrats and Republicans and our
representative was VICTORIOUS In loa'
william Nahone and John W. Daniel di-
vjded the strength Of the Democratic Con-
vention, and the supporters Of the former
finding that his nomination was impossible,
went over 10 +. ". VI. Holiday. and this
gentleman became the standerd-bearor OF
the party and was elected without ,opposl-
ton. During his administration Malone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

lican majority of 81. A Democratic gain Of
l27.
If the same ratio of Democratic gains
continue in tho three precincts yet to be
heard from the county has gone Demo-
cratic bv about 80 or 40 majority.
The Republican majority last fall in the
county was 1877.
Democratic gain l69
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Manassas. Brentsyille, Wellington. and
Potomac precincts give Mckinney 497 and
Malone 2ll. A Democratic gam of 80 on
the vote of 1854. Upon this basis the coun-
ty will give a Democratic majority of 100
a Democratic gain OF l30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Pineville Precinct: Malone SO majority.
Democratic gain of 81.
Sublett's Precinct: For Governor-P.
W. Mckinney. 12i: William Malone, 1913.
A net Democratic gain of 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Six out Of eleven precincts give Demo
cratic gain of lsG over the vote OF 1883.
Upon this basis the county has gone
Democratic By from $50 30 800.
II went Democratic in 1883 by n ma
iority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
RAPPAHANSoCK.

Rappahanuock gives tho Democrats
majority OF ejl. A gain Of $50 over 1888.
Straight Democratic ticket elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Democrats majority, i2d.
Mckinney recsived b5 majority at Goodies
Store.
The Result I'm Manchester.
The day passed of quietly in Manchester
and a large vote was polled.
There was little incident at theFour h
Ward precinct in the morning which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Petersburg gives Mckinney and the
Democratic ticket 4l6 majority gain oi
COZ.
Thevote for thelegislatiyeticket is about
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
GLORIOUS RICHMOND.

The Capital City Gives Our Ticket 5,346
Majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

South Boston gives Mckinney 2S3 ma
iorlty. A gain Of 162 over Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

Martinsgille: Ten precincts heard from
give Malone 50 majority. The remaining
three precincts viii reduce this TO 30, Civ
ing the Democrats a gain Of 100 over 1888.
This will defeat Pace Domocrat by
Brown (Republicau), but insures Peters
q. senainr. Lamnnrn.Lc min. l4l.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

DR.. j. W. Choate, of Johnstown
and Miss Lulu jackson, of Harrison
vile, We're united in marriage
Wednesday evening last. The cere-
mony was performed in the Baptist
church, at Harrisonville, by Rev.
Dean, at s o'clock p. m. Immedi
ately after the ceremony the happy
couple took the $50 train for Butler,
arriving at 9:45 they were driven to
the palatial rusidence of c. B. Lewis
and entertained until Thursday
morning when they departed for
Johnstown, where the doctor had
everything in readiness for his hap
py bride. Doctor Choate is prac-
ticing physician and prominent
druggist of Johnstown, and is one
of our most enterprisins and pro
gressive business men. while his fair
bride is lady of rare atta,nments
| and one of the bellies of the city in
which she lived, The TINES wishes
the young couple the best of pros
| perity and happiness, and hope they
| may live long to enjoy their welded
life. Both Mr.. and Mrs Choate are
graduates of the Butler Academy,
and formed acquaintance and freind
ship at school which finally ripened
into love, courtship and marriage.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
Moved to the West Side.

High & Co, proprietors of the
Racket Store on the southeast cor
ner of the square, moved their stock
of goods to the brick building on
the west side near the Bates county
National Bank, formerly occupied by
Dr.. Lansdown This will furnish
these gentlemen more room to do
business in. in fact this change was
made necessary by the increasing
trade which demanded more room
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Farmers, Lane makes a call for
two hundred million hens and spring
chickens, which he will pay the fol-
loving prices in cash: Old hens, 4
cents per pound; spring chickens 9
cents per pound. In trade, old hens
5 cents; spring chickens, 10 cents per
pound. Bring your chickens to
Lane. the only Poultry and Egg
man, and the farmers friend,
PETER LANE. West side square.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Sunday school and church services
will be held at the Ohio street NJ. E.
church Sunday. The building has
been recently painted, papered and
otherwise repaired. and now presents
very handsome appearance. The
work was done by Hupp i Elliott,
painters and paper hangers.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
PIERCE s. ESSEX.

BARRIERS, north side square. Nome bnt
the very best workmen employed, For
a frs, class shave, shampoo, hair cut,
cleaned or dressed, or anything in our
line. give us a cali. Pompadour haiE
cutting a specially. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
To one Of the cleverest, most

To one Of the cIeverest, most ac-
commodating and best county clerks
Bates county has ever had Thos. L.
Harper the TINES this week is plac-
ed under many obligations, Mr..
Harper has been in office Il little
over two gears, and rs an officer that
attends strictly, punctually, honestly
and faithfully to business he has
never had a superior. The general
public has at all times been treated
with kindness, respect and fair
ness, no partlality being shown
on his part TO any person having
business with his office
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Our reasons for this great break
in prices, is that We have to reduce
our large stock, We want less goods
and more money. You will find the
best bargains ever offered during our
business career. but We want cash
for every sale. Yours.
SAM LEVY 4 Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

E. Z. Stephens, Of Beloit, Kansas,
was III the city Saturday and in com
pany with 2. c. Fulkerson, gave us
d pleasant call. Mr., Stephens rep
resents q responsible water works
company, and that was his business
IL Butler He will no doubt at the
proper time put in his bid along with
that Of other companies.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

The Springfield water supply has
been tested by a committee of the
city council and declared unfit for
use. Stables, hog pens and grave
yards are drained into it, the amount
OF organic matter found in the water
being enormous. The people are
alarmed.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

The Bates County horticultural
Society will meet at the residence of
Judge Robards, the Butler Nursery
man. on Saturday, May 18th, Every
member is earnestly requested TO be
present, as there will be some very
important matter before the society.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15
POultry Waatd.

Twill pay more cash money than
anybody in Butler, for your eggs,
chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens
wanted at big prices Call at Bud
Atkinson's or A. L. Mcbride & Co.
Good hand picked apples wanted.
JAS. SMITH.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

The Office of the smelter at Rich
HILL, was struck by lightning during
the electric strom Friday night and
burned to the ground. Among the
losses was seven or eight barrels of
oil.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Parties wanting to borrow money
on long or short time, at low rates,
with privilege of paying part or
all before due and stop interest,
should call on Walton 4 Tucker
Investment Co. If
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Clinton is making great prepara-
tons for the tournament of the
southwestern fremen's association
which will convene at that place
June II and continue in session four
days. The town councils of many
of the neighborlng villages have
been invited to attend in body.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

DR.. T. c. Bulware presented J. R.
Davis with a premium baby of the
feminine gender Wednesday evening
last.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Please notice our advertisement
and hear the low prices we are max
ing on goods. but remember these
are hard times cash prices and moth
ing but the cash will take the goods.
SAM LEVY & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

Don't miss our House, it is on the
East Side, where We have been for
IL years. and you will alway find us
right side up" and our prices the
lowest. Come at once.
SAM LEVY & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

L. NJ. Steele, ex Judge of the coun
ty court and one of the most sub
stantal farmers and stock raisers Of
Pleasant Gap township. gaze us L
pleasant and substantial call Mon
day.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

J.C. Clark will remodel the front
of his building on the east side of
the square, by putting in new
plate glass front.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-15

The office building of the South
west Lead and Zinc Smelling Co.,
at Rich Hill, was struck by light
ming during Friday nights storm
and burned to the ground.