davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

H. G. KuhlmaDn, Of Milwaukee,
was in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Ash W. e. Savage what Dewitt
Little Early RIsers are. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Frank SuiIow arrived in the cit.
Yesterday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Do With Litsls early Risers n
there. Sold at ssvass's.; :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Butte on the 9Th Of April. One Of tie
Conley boys, 1t is not stated which,
has u match with Bogardus at Is live
birds for $50 a side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

M, NJ. Hedges returned yesterda!
from a brief trip to Bismarck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Billiard has some fine old port ana
sherry for FAM ~ use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

WANTED:-A woman to do general
Homework. Apply to Mrs. Milburn.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
LOCAL 1T M S.

Thos. Casey, of Chicago, was ln 'h'
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27

Miss May sartan returned last night
from \ months visit to GleDdive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-27
official Directory.

DlSTRl'T.
Judge Seventh Judicial District;.....u..",,,-
90. Hon. Geo. X. Milburn. Miles CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
TWO MEN SHOT.
Joseph Shamrock Goes a Cunning for
"Nfght Doctors With Serious Results.

There was an amusing case. but with very
serious side to if, tried in the Police Court this
morning. According to the testimony offered
in the case the residents Of an alley between
25th and Goth and L AMI NJ streets got an idea
that might doctors were after them. and
Joseph Shamrock, young coiored man who
lives in the alley. starte ont to kill them He
heard tina. the midnigh. visitors had pursued
several of his neighbors. who succeeded, how
ever, In making their escape safely Joe
purchased pistol and "laid for the doctors &"
The other night he imagined that one of the
ntruders. who had frightened the whole
neighborhood. was in the alley, and with his
friend, Pete Cover, he went out to kill the
doctor" The latter, so Joe thought, climbed
a tree and he discharged his weapon, pointing
it up the tree. That's what he intended to do,
at least, but the pistol was prematurely dis
charged. and the bullet entered Joc's body and
came near killing him. Still he wouldn't give
up his purpose, but called upon his friend Pete
to cock the weapon and assist him to kill tho
doctor" Pete obeyed, and again with their
joint efforts the weapon was discharged. This
time the bullet hit an inoffensive citizen named
Ambrose Gregory. The bullet entered his leg
int,icting flesh wound
Joe and Pete were hauled up before the
court this moraing for firing the pistol in the
alley The former plead guilty. but the latter
denied that he pulled the trigger Joe was
fined $40 or 60 days, and Pete was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
The O'Conneu Divorce Case,

In the divorce case of Jeremiah ID. 0'Connell
against Mary E o'Connen ct al the demurres
Of Mary E. O'Connell was sustained in the
Equity Court today, with leave to apply for
amendment The bill sets forth the marriage
of the parties in August, 1864; that they had
not lived together for six years; that he signed
articles OF separation, agreeing TO pay her s75
per month out of his salary as clerk in the
Treasury, and that L. p. Burke was his surety.
He states that his two sons were then being
educated, but are now earning their living and
with what they pay their mother her receipts
are $50 40 per month, and he claims that it 10
unjust to require him TO further keep the
agreement and asks that il be Cancelled Mr..
J. G. Bigelow appeared for the complainant
and Mr.. Leon 1obriner for the defendant The
latter filed a demurrer that no case had been
stated emitting him 10 relief and this was today
sustained by Judge Cox, who gave leave 70 APP
ply for Amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ATHLETIC FIELD SPORTS.
The Exhibition by Y.MC.A. Gymnasts
at Capitol Park September 30.

At meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Y.M.C.A. last night it was decided to approve
the arrangements that have been made for the
exhibition of athletic field sports to be held on
the 22d instant, to be participated in by the
members of the gymnasium. There will be
eight events. for each of which a medal will be
awarded, and one medal will be given for
general excellence. Capitol Park has been
selected for the sports. An appropriation was
passed at last nights meeting for an increase
of the gymnasium apparatus.
The resignation Of Assistant Secretary W. J.
Dyre, who has been elected general secretary
OF the association at Suffolk, Va, was ac-
ceDted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
The Golden Cross

Good Will Commandery, No. n, U.o.G.Q,
held its regular meeting last evening at Scot
fish Rite Hall In the absence Of Noble Com
mander Cheney, Past Noble Commander
Thompson presided The third degree was
conferred on Mrs. Emma l. Clark and the
FIRST, second and third degrees on Franklin L
Payne and Mrs. Mary T. l. Payne. The re-
vised bylaws Of the commsndery were re-
ceived from the committee on laws Of the
Grand Commandery and postponed On mo-
tion of Sir knight Groot 1000 copies Of Abe
we're ordered TO be printed and distributs1
among the members. Lady Louisa 7. Watross
rendered her resigustion Of the of6cs Of viso
pnhlr Commanded. fHa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
Boy Migrants Sent Down.

Charles Foulkes and Willie Blackstone, little
black boys, were found sleeping in an ice box
on street between 9th and 10th streets last
night by Officer Foller and he arrested them
as Migrants. Il don't generally live in this
city," said Willie when arraigned this morning
before Judge Miller. where do You generally
liye?" asked the court. I'm Virginia." he re-
sponded. Il have been here several months
and make my living carrying baskets" The
boys were sent to the farm for sixty DAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
The Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards, 81 cattle were on
the market yesterday and sold as follows: Best
sold from to 4114c. per pound; good sold from
80 to $50. per pound; medium sold from 10
SIC. per pound; common sold from 10 2s4c.
per pound. us sheep aud lambs on the market
and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 8 70
4l1c. per pound: lambs sold from s to 61xc. per
pound. Cows and calves sold from e2D TO t4o
each. Market for cattle was good; market for
sheep and lambs was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
Mrs. McMaster Sues for a Divorce.

Laura McMaster, by Mcssrs. Cole and Cole,
has filed bill for divorce from Humphrey
McMoster, with permission to resume her
maiden name of Hastings. They were married
in Baltimore June O. 1881. She charges her
husband with habitual drunkenness and deser-
tion. She states that at the time of
their marriage defendant vas register of the
land Office at Salt Lake City and was almost
continually unable to attend to his business;
that in 1856 he left for Bath, Me-, where he
still resides; that she WINS left in Salt Lake City
to her own resources aud supported herself as
q teacher OF music till 1888, when she came
here and obtained employment under the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
FOR lighthouses.
l,OE RENT-uNFUHNISHED
u lil3 Maaa. ave. l1r. j 4N6 Stoughton at. Or

Az E... ave. s
III i iSsi j. +
loo 1s.s.ss%, SiE3SS IsSa n.:sss place $50
i5i4 s.: iSS a S;s J. ;r ss
I f TIP Ss:s;;,s i i:
1904 stoughton ST.. 9r..50
FURNISHED
~. mr. 18th. ar $500 st. 14th 1sr. ...250
Tst; mr. iHh go Conn ave nr. Dupont, 400
ave- Re nr s6 f'', sSe mr. Dupont
Conn ay.nI NJ :.or So, SO Circle.
Circle cit Be Thomas circle ct Be Thomas
f Sss ave NJ sss Circle, Il n lhOma:
iIIiilysr Place H.s.. IT. =; nr. Thomas, ~
f3 ea p.ea 1SE 90 vt ci ar. mr. ST.
Nh d. ave 70. mr. Dupont st, mr. I9 ,,h 1T
9he siovc cu.es can ieeasmined by rermi, from
cur siheo only THOMAS J. fls SD! CO.:
EoSR MENTalg23 eII ST; LIE ps9IT PARK
.63t ' o''0 !. cUGMBE. fia5 = G.a av s.'
Il OK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Iowa eeie c c fur ior stable. SOD ''o0
sdS asf iac4 f. sioO
EoR RENT- Rear GIL Nj st. NV.
a FL m II st n 1855 st NV. over 10 90
1.9 Indiana ave. n. store, Sr............ 75. 90
Larre basement room and stoss..... ~. 90 90
18th < u SITS 80. 90 3l3 Mass. ave. n.e.,
Small bssem~n- rom Or.in.i .............21.5 so
18th q 20. % II Sd L. C. DR. ILL., -. 30
530 9TH ST. ne. 6r. 13S 9th St e., 6r,
-....-.
M 80. =, 80 U 49, 70 so
IN. i..:......, 30 m i IS 40
s3s and water. 16 80 water. L. 80
r. ar l2:s Or
WASH'S DASESHOwFE,
s6-3t 18Th and G. s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
Preparing to Enforce a Flats Claim

AHCPuHIHS W ASuHOHVC q II HNtS NfWHHss
A deed was recorded yesterday made by
Conwy Greenvilie Hercules Rowiey Conwy OF
Bodrhyddan Rhyl. North Wales. kingdom Of
Great Britain; and Marian Rowley Conwy, his
Place, Windsor, in the county Of Berks, Great
Britain. II conveys ''in consideration of the
premises and the further confederation Of the
SUM OF 10 shillings all the right, title
and interest to any real estate in the United
states. when the parties o. me nrsf part may
or legal claim OF any kind they may or might
have against the United States for restitution
of any rights of property con6scsted by the
United States government or any state"
lie to perfect title in the rights derived from
Lord Fairfax IN the Potomac river, and will be
used in the Marshall claims against the United
States for property taken for the fats improve
menk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

Il BLOCK OF GROUND
DE SALES ST BET. CONN. AVE. AND nth ST
54xlOO to wide, well-pav, alley
Can be subdivded into three small lots or two large
ones.
For price and particulars
Apply to
w N HUYCK,
sS-1m Inns Pa .v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

tfOK SALE-
Il SMALL. TRIANGULAR SQUARE OF GROUND
IN THE NORIHwE>r SECTION
NEAR SENATOR HENDhRSON'S MANSION.
only 3OO square feet of ground and about the same
Area III parking.
The square is slightly above grade and suitable for
N9 - arse.dweling houses five Co small
MANI frontage south and east very desirable properly
s8-lm l5Oj Pennsylyania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

II ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ON
MtkIDIAN HILL.
Situated W. of 10th and trie sts Lot 5Oxl So
Terms easy.
For price, &c,
Apply to
J. V. N HUYCK,
eo-lu 1bOl Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

Dou1LE YoUs IxvEsFnExT in ninety days and
buy ssts on Wesley Heights, adjoining the
Der Is and closes October -. Jolx y. WAsoA-
MAN. 18th aud q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
SPECIALTIES.

Mrs. DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
Nl treats successfully all Female Compzints from
whatever cause, at her residence. sO11t / st. NV
Office hours to pm. " 12-sm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
DENTISTRY

nR. JOHN A. DAILY,
IL Dentist
au26-1ms sig New York ave- NV
nR. STAIR PARSONS, DENTIST. 9TH 81, COR.
~ ER.w.-FiUt-class Filings inserted. Applcs ton
10 gums prevents pain IN extracting All branches Of
DENTISTRY. At present lUcatlon ten years. mnl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

WINTER IS COMING PREPARE FOR IT BUY
w your Latrobes. Ranges and Furnaces now "a
trobe2 Furnaces aud Rai Kes Repaired Promptly 0El.
X 6AkTkELI. us 7th st. si.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

Mass. ave. bet. 14th and
10th sts. 800
Conn. ave, ad jacent TO
lafayette square. :. go
Conn.sy. above kst. G6. 81
10Th st. near Dupont
Circle ..............l66. 81
h st. let. l2th and 18th
SITS. with stable. 1865. 81
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and lYtl. 1t. .l00. 81
De Sales st. lao
I y ST. nr. Vermont Nv. :. 1 30
Vermont ave. let. y &
Iowa Circle ...........lo5
y st. bet. / 9TH l. / 9Th. .l25
II st. bet ] 9TH and ruth
y. cor. l 1th& DeSales l rs
18th St. cor. DE Sales
@ 81. bet. 18th Il i siih. .i35 s.
q st. bet. 18th &lyth. ass
Est. bet. 18th 4 18th SITS. Z ,
I'D ST. bet. 4 & h sts. :. D
OBTAINED AT OUR OF.
$ CAN BE INSPECTED
UM OUR OFFICE.
HILL A JOHNSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LOR SALE-Two-sToRY FIvR-ROOM FRAME
- ON I'd at. between AMI Sta a W. lot SKI IS 70
s6-3t DTGAN BUTLER. cog st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

EOR RENT
34I Pawn. W, 13r. S5t
4OS 81. s-w., ST.. M. /. 3.
81 ath sw. .store.rooIn. =.
cor. Az & y s.w., sgd IL
Sl2 9Th s.w.. 6r.mL.i1 -
SO u 81. W Or. alter. l
331-33-37 NJ sw..wr. Il.
D:t;5 Liberty 3 W. Ar, wr. II
Stable rear COS Fsw....,
Alley bt- ~ Z. 9th 4 II
L law. Ar, water.
s6-3t' q. ii. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
bnkllHNR-
~, AZ MURNISHED.


y ny
Conn. ave. and I st.
tseasonl per mo. 1856. 6t
N Vt. bet. 10Th 4 20,h
SITS ................2Ob.3 3;
Conn. ave. bet. = q z
sts.................. .loI
X mr.. Mcpherson sd. Jot
Cor. X and 18th ITS,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. BIB 3:
Kst. bet. 18th &l1th. .3Ot
Jefferson place and
18th ST. ...............21.
18th ST.. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. VI &
n SITS with stable. .25C
II bet. lGth & 18th. ....25t
farragut SQuare.......zoC
n st. bet Conu. ave.
and 18th st.........20(
X st. bet. 18th h l7th.2Ot
Connecticut ave. above
Ru. ...............20s.3 3:
Vermont ave. bet. o
and + SITS. roc
House. Dupont Circle. .20l
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE. THEsE no ISL
ONLy By ILkMl1h kll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

SCENES IN COURT roDkr-ARouNENrs OF oopx-
sErS-REfEREScE TO PARKER's PREVIOUS nj
voRcE oAsE-rRE JrpaE's pKcisIox-xorHxa
AND CHILD RErNrTHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
MOTHER AND BABE

The child had in the meantime, been
brought in by the father and engaged in child
ish talk, and when the judge signed the order
MIR. Fields, taking the child from the father, re-
marked: Il wall deliver the corpus dilicti,"
and handed it to Mr.. Cook, who in turn
passed it to the mother. The mother
stood it upon its feet and the child looking her
IN the face, broke out into a laugh The mother
then taking it in her arms passed into the
judges room, followed by her mother and
others. This ended the hearing here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
FOR lighthouses.

l-OR HENI-6ll y ST. NV; SEVEN ROOMS;
II new range: hot and cold water bath; latrobe sc.
large yard and a good dry cellar under whole house:
rent x.S5 in advance s!l-Jt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

ENOR sALE-BY FISH MILLER l2Ia = 81. NV.
- ELEGANT RksIDENCE, MASS. AVE. NE
b9suttful Houee, x-story aud bssesnent; Queen Ann
oty!e; 34x!li IL rooms; nal y bay windows ;vpEy
stsDyh srd complete; cheaE el@.0oO. sk3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

j Ssss front: ~. saSSoo: sa:sD.ss ID % <
s5-3tsss ~ ard Y ats ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

L. Oh hENT-
II Ia e..13r. .m.i.s6O
20 9TH ST. s.e.. j Jr. .ln.L5J
DIG s ST.. Tor. all MI. 80
Rockville, l2r. X bath. 40
1915 , ST.. or, all m-i31.J 80
61o c St Sc, 6r- In.i-..:I.i
10 9th 81. .9r., all mi. 81
1917 2,9d 81. Sr.. Ami. sc
1923 NJ ave, 6r.. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

44&O SITS. Sc ds32. 30
5Ol l s.w., Sr.,in.i. ..225. 80
) :204 18th s. W., str. rim. / =. 80
, l35l Csw. store room. ~
, 500 eth s.w., 6r.. VIZ. J j. 30
} ll6 c s.w., Or, water. Il )
81 N s.w., Or. WI. .lO.25
III l. s.w.. Jr............S
glS LIST Sc. Or. 8
] Alley ID & L, : s.w.,
Pr, water: .........6.30
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
w. C. 7. U. Convention.

The annual convention Of the Butler
county W. G. 4. L. was held at Center
vile September % and "a. Delegates
were met at Kei ster and after a delightful
drive of four miles arrived at the L. +.
church where a bountiful lunch was served
Convention was called to order BY the
president. Mrs. l.. J. Mckinney. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Mrs. j.
IL. Sutton. Thirty seven members re-
sponded to roll call during convention.
After the appointing of committees, the
president read Eer annual address, which
was filled with good suggestions and
earnest entrea;ies to officers of Unions and
Snpts. of depar. .uents. The report of Mrs.
s. N. Mckee, Cor. Sec. was read. She
reported . unions with an aggregate
membership Of Az.
Three 7ery interesting and profitable
sessions were heiG.
The Election Of officers was by ballot
Teliers were appointed and the election
proceeded with the following result:
Pres, Mrs. l.. j. Mckinney; v Pres,
Mrs. j. II. Sutton: Cor. See, Mrs NJ. 5.
Templetion; Rec. Sec, Mrs. o. NJ. Phillips;
Treas, Mrs. i. u. Rice.
Treasurer's report was read aud accept.
ed. During the year S343. % has been pad
into the treasu : and Sal 2o expended
leaving balance on hand OF $l02. 81.
The election Of delegates TO State CON
yention was nczt in order. 1t was decided
to reduce the member Of delegates to six
instead Of eight. the number TO which the
county is entitled. Mrs. G. a. Bailey,
Miss Efie Pearson, Mrs. NJ. D. Dodds, Mrs.
A. n. Rice, Miss Alice Wick and Miss
Maggie Moore we're chosen to represent
the county AZ the State convention. Alter
mates. Mrs. Alfred Wick, Miss Inis Me-
Clvmonds, Miss Elliot, Mrs. DeWolte, Ars.
Conway aud Mrs. ;. NJ. Mckee.
A semi-anuual convention was decided
on and time and place OF meeting lelt TO
the committee, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Dew ole
and Miss Latshaw.
Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
A Different Story.

J. 7. Blair, Esq, manager of the p, ;.
& lie. r. r., was in Pitts burg last week
and while there told a different story, re-
garding the disposition of that road, from
what has been published. He denied most
emphatically the statement that the Balti-
more & Ohio had secured control of the
road, and would make it part Of short
route from Pittsburg to Buffalo. The
road will be operated separately by the
company that Bow owns it.
The facts in The ease are these: Sixty
miles of the road have been built, and this
much is being operated between Butler
and Osgood The line will be extended to
Conneaut, on tie lake, where it will con-
meet with the Nickel Plate. Running ar
rangements have already been made with
the latter road. and in this way Buffalo
and Rochester viii be reached. Docks and
other freight facilities for handing ore
have been purchased at Conneaut, and
Pittsburg iron men will find another road
to the lakes in the field next spring com
peting for their business.
The company is now figuring on route
from Butler to this city with the view of
extending the line here Mr.. Blair's plan
is to bridge the Ohio river near Saw Mill
run. buy up the Little Saw Mil Run road,
which is for sale, and by means of tuu-
mel through the hill reach the Southslde
mills. 1t wouldn't be a difficult matter,
once this was done, to use the Mononga-
hela Connecting road, private line, to get
on this side Of the river. 1t would practi
callv be a belt line, and would be much
appreciated by Pittsburg shippers. There
is plenty of money back of the road, and
the company is determined to push its line
into this citv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
A Great Day for Mckinley.


Last Saturday was proud day for Major
William Mckinley of the State OF ONO.
He saw the great measure which VIII oe
associated with his name in the economic
history of the civilized world, adopted in
its final shape BY the representative pop
ular branch Of the nations legislative gov
ernment, in the shape in which it Is to
finally go upon the statute books. Viewed
entirely apart from politics, from party
pledges, or from government revenues,
this bill is sure to bear tremendous part
in the industrial history and development
of the country, and in the annals of eco
nomic science.
Some months ago an estimate was made
from the imports for one year, of thirty
five classifications of dutiable articles,
amounting in value to $l36, SOC, 900, that if
manufactured in this country they could
have given employment to 24S, GOO persons.
They were less than one third of our dutia-
BILE imports, and it is estimated that if all
of the latter were supplanted by y.like ar
ticles made in this country, the industries
thus added to the country's busy equip
ment would employ over 800, 900 people.
The Mckinley bill will give to most if not
all of these industries an impetus that will
enable us to catch up with and to pass
other nations in every considerable line of
manufacture that can be carried on within
our climatic range.
In short, this great measure will place
Americas manufacturing supremacy be-
yond dispute, and sooner or later, ny the
tremendous significance of this inevitable
fact, it will convert the political economy
of the world to the recognition of the
beneficent wisdom, the scientific soundness
and the mathematical certainty of the pro-
tective principle, administered in the spirit
of teachable willingness to admit new facts
and to study new conditions.-N J. Press.
AT6 o'clock Wednesday evening, Con
gress adjourned and the Congressman fled
from Washington for their unusually short
vacation. They must be back on the first
Monday of December. The President
signed the Tariff bill and it is now a law,
to take effect next Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

The xew Castle Guardian, a paper for
which we have heretofore had the highest
resprct, vas unusually vulgar and disrespect-
fnl last week It's editor, Mr.. McCracken.
ras a member of the Conference Investi-
gztipg committee, which, ~ far as the
Mercer and Lawrence county members
we're concerned, refused tn investigate,
prevented investigation, and showed de-
termination to condone the bribery from
the beginning Of its sessions The only
reason Nr- McCrscken gave for his extra
ordinary course was that they (the politi-
clans Of Lawrence county, knew that
Townsend nomination had been purchased
that af the convention of two years ago.
Covert had received money for his vote.
They ttbe politicians Of Lawrence county,
knew that then, and, to their shame and
dishonor, eondoncd the olense against
themselves and the Law, and now that the
people Of the whole district know that Nc
Dcr-lrs nomination was purchased they
expect them (the pecple) to show M equal
Nv loose morality or lack oI principle as If
shDuld one man in this community commit
murder and escape punishment We all
should give ourselves up TO the same crime
We do not think they viii, AM the vote
cast On the 4th Of November next will show
whether or no we are right.
Taking IL for granted that Covert did re-
ceise money for bis vote, be denied it,
While IN this case Il is Acknowledged, and
this "a The irst opportunity the people
hsrs bad TO show their condemnation of
such work
III M McCr4cken T. not cracking his
marrow pate against the solid wall of hon
est politics We arr greatly mistaken.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
Allegheny Twp. Items.

Our worthy friend and neighbor. james
Aee.., is undergoing a burdensome and
painfn. sick spell. AS he ia useful man
in the vicinity his speedy recovery il
anxiously awaited.
A few days ago there was very enjoy
able time at the residence of our friends.
Gr. ahd Mrs. John w. McCord. 1t was In
honor OF their 25th wedding anniversary.
and il was very rainy day, but everybody
present was happy.
The Parker Fair was favored with fine
weather this season, and We were favored
with very pleasant visitor young man
from Butler, who, with others, made our
home pleasant and cheerful during the
Fair
There were few candidates at the Par
Lcl Fair. They were all very pleasant, aud
as friendly AZ usual. They all expect to be
elected this Fall.
we regret that our esteemed friend and
worthy citizen,J. s. Dever, with his family,
j. about to leave our township, and we
understand their purpose is to locate in
fihnicy. U. They have been good and
useiai family in the neighborhood. Miss
Maggie l.. Dcver il a successftI muic
teacher, and she will be very much missed
n sns 'paoih,y. ~ iy J. IT.