davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Bridge Reports.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
bridges have been confirmed niHi by the Court
and VII De- presented on the flrHt Wednesday Of
Juno 1902 being the Ath day Of said
month oud II no exceptions are filed they VIII
be- confirmed absolutely.
H. -. No. March Session. is'2. ~ RE pcti
fition of inhabitants Of borough anh township
Of Butler for u bridge over ConnoqucucHHinH
creek near the fair ground OF the Butler ARti-
culture Association.
December H., ispi. viewers appointed hy the
court: March =. 1872. report OF viewers Med ns
VIZ. Iuat the bridge " necessary, ana that the
erection ul the same viii require more cNpcnfo Q
than n reasonable tho borough NJ Butter should
bear. aud did locate the site thereof at the
point where COnuopucncsBing creek crosses
heglcy nvcnuc. Rs shown by draft accompany.
ing the report. ana made part thereof and
marked A that no change \ necessary IN the
course or bed OF the public road 70 be connect
cd with said bridge. No damages assessed.
March D. is92. approved notice 10 De given
according 10 law and rules Ot court. apd this
rcpor, 20 be laid before the Grand Jury AZ next
term.
~ rHE CUCRg.
BUTLEH COUNTY, -:
Certlned from the record this nth dny Of May
1852. JOsEru tHisWELL. Clerk y. ),
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Teachers Annual + amina-
tiOns.

Notice TO Contractors and
Builders.
Proposals will be received for the build
ing Of now frame school building in No.
district, (known ~ the Soften Schoo)
in Clinton township. Butler county Pa.
Specifications can be seen by calling on
the President or Secretary of tho Board.
All bids must bo received not later than
the 2sth of May, 1892.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals.
II. II. HALsTEAD, Pres,
!. Il. CUESINouAM, Sec.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

THE New Castle papers Of this week
contain tho announcements Of Malcolm
Mcconnell and James A. Gardner a. can
didateB for Law Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

A TREMENDOUS water-spout that burst
in the neighborhood of some Hungarian
coal mines, last Friday, flooded the mines
and drowned large number OF miners
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF en-. Ex.. Fl. Fs...
Lev Fa-, &c, issued out Of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Butler Co. Pa. and TO me directed
there Will be exposed 10 pubic sale at the
Court House, in the borough OF Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

SIOUX CRY. Iowa. " flooded, and eight
thousand people are homeless.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

THE conierees Of Messrs Meredith and
Carson met at Freeport Friday, and nom
mated Mr. Meredith for State Senate on
the 11th BALLOT. Mr.. Carson's conferees
were Newton Black, David Il. Dale and
w. G. Thompson, while those Of Mr..
Meredith were Geo. T. Crawford, and Ross
Reynolds of Kittainning, and Geo. M Hill
Of Freeport
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Widows Appraisements

Tho following widows appraiaementB OF per
sOual property and real estate set apart for the
benefit OF the widows Of drcedents nave been
nlod In the once OF the Clerk OF Orphans Court
OF Butler county, VIZ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

AT the meeting of the Republican coun'
ty Committee of Lawrence county, ias'
Saturday, Saturday, june 18th, was select
ed as the date for their primary to nomf
nate candidate tor Judge. Malcolm Nc
Conneu, Jas. A. Gardner. Col. 0. L. Jack
son and W. D. Wallace are spoken OF al
candidates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Announcements

For Law Judge,
JOHN N. GREER,
Of Butler,
Subject to Republican Primary, June
4fh 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

BARELY three weeks remain before the
Republican delegates to assemble ~
Minneapolis will be engaged in selecting
candidates for President and vice-Presi-
dent. Recent political events have rem
dered It probable that the candidates then
to be named will be elected in November,
and this probability greatly increases tie
popular interest in the Convention. AS
was to be expected, the approach Of the
decisive day quickens speculation as to the
outcome, and the daily papers are printing
an abundance Of reports and rumors con-
cerning the conferences and combinations
of politicians Of more or less note WHO wish
to dictate the action Of the delegates who
meet on the 7th Of June.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

THE Republican convention OF wyoming
chose two women as alternate delegates
TO attend the National Republican Con
vention at Minneapolis. Mrs. Theresa
Jenkins of Laramie county and Mrs Cora
G. Carlton of vintah county will have the
hiQh and memorable honor Of being the
first individuals Of their sex sver designated
to occupy a possible place among the
councillors having the duty Of framing Q
national platform and naming Presiden-
tial candidate for one Of the two principal
political parties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
RITTER & RALSTON'S.

RIIPTtiRE We TIE undersigned werc
uOt tOHC! entirely cured % rupture hy
DR. j u. Mayer. sJl Arch St. Philadelphia Pa.
: Jones Phillips. Kennel Sauares ia. II. A.
KrcitI. Siatington. Pa. y. NJ small. Mount
Alto, PA: Rev. r. " -hermer. Sunbnry. Pa; ID.
J. Dclrtt. "a y. Twelfth ~ Reading Pa; VIM.
DIX 1896 MontrOss ST, Philadelphia. N. l..
Rowe. 80 Elm S. Reading. Pa Gsorgc and
IN Iturkart. t3p Locust st.. Reading. Pa send
for circular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

: A Boston court has sentenced Taylor, the
bigaIpist, TO prison for three years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20


All persons Interested In the above apprnlse-
neutS VIII take notice that thrY VIII be pre-
sentrd % the Orphans Court Of Butler county
for confirmation absolutely on wednesday, the
eth day Of June. l7o2 no exceptions be
nlcd. ,,.. .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Nos So ana q June term. lsO2. Coulter

ID Nos SO and 81 June term 1892. Coulter q
Baker, attorneys.
All the right. title. interest ana claim OF
Leslie Thompson. Of In ana to certain lots Of
lands more or less situated In Butler borough.
Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows. to-wit:
on the north by Pillow street. east by lot Of
Milo Stoner. south by an alley and west by lot
OF Mrs Zeek, and being lot No 235 OF Charles
DuiIya plan Of lots In said borough, and having
a iron tage Of 80 feet on Pillow street aud ex.
tending back even width 100 feet 20 an alley,
with two-story frame house and Out-buildlnga
th ercOn. Seized ana taken In execution as the
property OF Leslie Thompson at the suit OF X )
Nichols a. 60.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
EDNo 70 june term. lso2 Mates & walkos,

L. ID 40 10 JUNE bffIni l7J<' mthbt7 q "dls'' .
ttyB.
All the right. title. INTEREST and claim OF
Emma KoDb ana N Robb. OF, In ana 70 n
certain lot Of Land. more or less situated IN
Butler borough, Butler county Pa. bounded as
follows, % VII: Beginning az post ON Mercer
street thence running south along Mercer 81
IA feet 10 an alley thence along said alley In a
westerly direction lsJ feet 70 AN alley. thence
along lot OF A Horton In an easterly direction
to II post on Mercer street. the place OF begin
ming together with Onc-Btory frame house
aud outbud ings thereon. Seized aud akcn ~
execution nA the properly of Emma ltoDD anu
y Kobb AZ the suit of Kirkpatrick Reed for
use etc,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

- No 32 June term, 1892. Lewis VI itchell.
atty.
All ths right title. interest and claim OF j
RIne Of In ana 10 ~ acres Hand, more or less
situated In Adams twp. Butler county, Pa. ..
bounded az follows to-wit: ON the north by
| Mary Davis: east by Joseph Hays bouth by
| Joseph Hays, west by Joseph Hays
| mostly cleared and IN n good state
| Of cultivation. with ntwO.Htory frame house and
| out buildings thereon. Seized and t1kon IN
| execution as the property ofJ Rlnc at the sut
| OF David T. Grove.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20

Mitchell. RaBya.
All the right title. Ictcrest and claim Of Hugh
Green Of, In and 10 81 acres of land, more or
leas situated in Clcarneld twp, Butler Co..
pa bounded aA foilswB. to.wit: Beginning at a
post at the southwest corner, on lines OF A Nc.
Donald thence west y deg east Js perchcs to
a white0slk. along purpart No q thence N - deg
east "a pcrcnes along line of said pnrpart No 2,
thence north " deg east ~ porohcs along lluc
of SAID purpnrt No = % apoint on llne or ThoH
r Green ana Hugh Green; thence north ~ deg
east 81 & 10 perchcs along line OF Thomas l.
Green and nugh G. rcen; 10 point ON line OF j
Lnux; thence south - deg west 100 4 10 pcrche :
along line OF said J LAux 10 post, thence north
~ deg west 10 10 psrchcB 70 post, the place oi
beginning mostly cleared ana In good state
OF cultiyatlon. Seized and taken In execution
as the property OF Hugh Green at the suit OF
Mrs garah A Dale, for use, etc,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
z D Nos d and gz. .Inne term. lsog Eaatman.

T. u No III June term, 1892. W A Forquer
atty.
All the right. title. Interest and claim OF X =
DOYLE or In and 20 100 acres pf land more or
less. situated IN Clay twp, Butler county. Pa.
bounded as follows. tO-wit: ON the north by
1lllle Young and Michael Gallagher. east by
DAME! MtDcyitt and heirs Of Neal Gallagher
south by George ByeTs. ana west by John WICK
together win q frame house, barn, orchard
ana OutbuildinEs tber con. Seized and taken ~
execution as the property OF X Doyle at th.
sut OF MillcrBtown Deposit Bank for use OF q II
johnston.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
Administrators Notice,

II. Q. WALKER, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-20
D No ias June term. l.,a. Greer s nnlaton,

httyH.
An the right tine. Interest ana claim Of j I.
McDrvitt and A I. klthls partners hs McDcyltt
* Kahlo uf In and % a certain lot of land
more OF less situated IN hutlgr borough. liut
Ter county Pa. bounded ~ follows. tD.wiC ON
tho north by Mary Davis. cast BY Deer heir q
south by an alley aud west by Western Avenue
fenced and a lot OF shrubs aud plants thereon.
seized ana taken IN execution aa The property
OF j Is McDeWtt and 4 J. Knhle, partners az
McDeyltt & Kahle. at the suit Of SlmeoI
Nixon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
BRISTOL,

The Rev. S. Ii. Hilliard of Boston
preached at st. Michael's Episcopal
Church in the morning and at Trinity
Church in the evening.
The rumor is current upon the street
that man dressed in disguise is seen
nightly prowling around the trees upon
Constitution street frightening ladies go
ing To and from their homes.
Hugh *. Norman and William Hunter
were In town yesterday.
\ large number of men from Bristol
were in Providence on saturday, taking
out their naturalization papers.
The graduation class of the High School
of 1892 will give All entertainment in
Grand Army Hall this evening in honor Of
Longiellow's birthday.
The members of the driving and shoot
ing club will meet at Eagle Hall this
evening.
The Bristol Train of Artillery will give
q military and civic ball this evening.
Theodore Dean and Walter Bennett
killed in the flopeworth swamp on Satur-
day eleven quails and three partrldges.
The new steam apparatus that tie
board OF engineers are placing on the
Rubber works for fire purposes seems to
he far superior To the one previously used,
IL is very important that ali who have
taken out their naturalization pap RS
should leave them with the town cio,N so
that he can present them TO the Board OF
Canvassers who will be i'm session during
the week and their names be placed upon
the voting list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
WO0NSOCKET.

The Hon. Latimer w. Ballou. cashier Of
the Woonsocket National Bank and ex-
representative TO Congress will be so years
old tomorrow, and a reception will be
rendered him in the Universalist church
parlors tomorrow evening Mr.. Ballou
has been actively connected with the Uni
versalist church for many years. and is
president of the Universalist society. He
has also performed 10 yeare of continuous
service as Superintendent of the Univer-
salist Sunday School.
The Reliable Benefit Order will hold a
Jubilee banquet at the City Cafe this
evening
Hope Lodge. ~ +. o. L. will hold a pub
lie entertainment in Pythian hail this
evening
The American Worsted Company have
recently added several new twisters and
winders TO their machinery.
IL is now thought that the body of the
man who was found in the Blackstone
river last Thursday is none other than
Charles Estes of Lisbon Falls, Me. Two
years ago Estes worked in the Lippitt mill
as "a weaver and boarded with Henry a.
Hathaway who runs boarding house on
Fountain street. He remained there two
months and became we'll acquainted with
Hathaway, and was man of good habits.
Hathaway has viewed the remains and
thinks they bear strong resemblance TO
Charles Estes. Medical Examiner Baxter
has communicated with the authorities
at Lisbon Falls regarding this theory.
New candidates for the Office of post
master appear. The latest addition is
Thomas H. Lee. reading clerk OF the
House of Representatives. His oppo-
nents, one OF whom may get il are council
president John w. Cass, export master
George ;. Read, w. .. Thatcher and
Nelson Jenckes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Lincoln town council met in reg
ular session Saturday afternoon. In the
records appeared the action Of the council
taken in secret session in regard TO re-
districting the town. The bill of DR. A.
A. Mann for expert testimony in the
Tracy case was allowed, but the bill of
Dr. W. H. Palmer for similar service was
continued, owing 20 its being approved
by James Il. Murphy as town solicitor,
the council not recognizing him in that
capacity.
Frank f. Fitzsimmons was allowed
$3.50 for services as member of the
school committee.
\ petition was passed requesting the
General Assembly to pass the act now
pending In the Senate entitled An act
To authorize the town Of Lincoln TO issue
park bonds"
The commissioners on the layout of
High street from the railroad arch north
TO Broad street, reported the street as laid
out and the amount Of land aud the value
thereof taken from each abutter. They
agreed with all the abutters on the
amount of damages with the exception of
Abraham t. Burnham's wifeis estate, and
the Valley Falls Company The New
York, Providence ana Boston Railroad
Company has declined TO take any action
in the matter. The amount of damage
allowed for land taken which has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
The PAWTUXET VALLEY
Cleveland and Hill Delegates Battling
at lppitt.
A SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRACY
One Faction Drives the Other Out of the
Town House--A Sketch of the River
Point Congregational Church Other
Pawtuxet Notes.

WARWICK, Feb. 29-The members OF
the Democratic party held their caucusses
in the three districts on Saturday evening.
At Apponaug not much enthusiasm
was displayed. but at Centerville and
Lippitt the excitement of the crowd was
very large, owing to split in the party.
At the Lippitt town house the caucus
was called 10 order by Patrick Smith,
who nominated John f, Agnew, Patrick
r. Smith and Charles A. Mcclure as dele
gates To the convention.
No sooner had Mr. Smith called out the
names than crowd jumped for him,
some lcaping over the railing on To the
stage and hustling him Off He was then
followed by II. ii. Quinn and Henry
Youngs, who also proceeded TO name as
delegates ID. w. Quinlan, G. w. Youngs
and ID. Charles Quinn.
Two caucauses were held and n
race was then made for Apponaug by the
different factions.
The Republicans were unusually happy
all day yesterday on account OF the Demo
cratic party at present being about equally
divided, one-h half being for Cleveland and
one-half for Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

agreed upon is 81. 800. 50. The report was
received aud the abutters notified.
John II. Barber appeared for the Busi-
ness Mems Association and asked that the
Council take some action in relation to
plating new streets which have no outlet
on a public highway. The president said
that an act from the General Assembly
would be the only means of obviating the
difficulty.
Jurors for the March term of the Court
of Common Pleas were drawn as follows:
Grand, William III. Goodwin; first class.
Herbert n. Robertson, William w.
Spaulding, John :. Olney, John Ward
well; second class, Thomas Valeley, JOS
eph Allenson, John 4. Parker, Thomas
Taylor.
a large audience assembled in Temper
ance Hall last evening TO listen to the
grand sacred concert given under the
auspices of w. T.. Rogers and William +.
Butler, two local vocalists. The concert
was mostly by local talent Miss Agnes
Cunen and Elijah j. Rogers served as ac-
companists.
in the Court this morning five persons
were fined for drunkenness.
The Town Council is busy to-day can
vassing the voting lists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

villages attend the church every sunday
Services being held at II 4, NJ. aud P
NJ. Sunday school at 1890 Il. NJ. The
choir is composed of twenty-five persons,
with Robert Reoch, manager OF the Clyde
Print Works as director, Jennie Wescott
officiating as organist of the church. The
church has been newly reftted and re
paired and an elegant pipe organ recently
put in. the whole expense being detrayed
by contributions from scholars of the sun
day school connected with the church. The
choir Is considered the best of any IN the
PawtuXet Valley. In connection with the
church an "Eudeavor Society has been
organized of sixty members. While the
sacred concerts and socias given under
the uuspices of the church are noticed
throughout the State n of the very best
given under the auspices of any religious
denomination.
Anthony Lodge, /. O. o. T.. held their
weekly meeting in odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday evening, twenty-five OF the
brothers being present
The NEws will be for sale every even
ing at John Urquharts, opposite Clyde
bridge.
IL has been decided that the new hall
which is 20 bc built 10y the members
OF Narragansctt Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. will be located in Natick in
stead of this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Jesus and Money.

At the Stewart Street Baptist Church
yesterday morning, the pastor, the Rev.
Edwin Bromley, preached from the text,
"And Jesus Sat Over Against the Treas
ury." Very likely the Lord was fatigued,
but at any rate he was not so fatigued
that he did not notice what was going on
around him. He saw the people casting
their money into the treasury and the
Saviour was making mental notes of their
character as they passed him. lie never
erred in his judgment Of character either.
The fact is lessen to us that though we
may deceive humanity with professions Of
devoutness, we cannot deceive Christ.
Christ has spoken many times concerning
money. He new the good and evil effects
OF il, and knew IL was as necessary for the
church rs for any business house and that
the church would make grand use of IL
down through the ages Jesus eye is as
much OH ms when we give AK when we
pray We ought to give 10 the Lord in
proportion To what we have. We Judge
the liberality of Ia giver by what he gives,
but Jesus judges by what he has left The
pastor closed his sermon with a strong
appeal To the people To give literally out
of their abundance or their poverty, for
Jesus sits over against the treasury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Groyeland Minister Resigns.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. 29.-Rev. Ber-
nard Coping, pastor OF the Congrega-
tional Church in Groveland, yesterday
morning read a letter to his congrega-
ton, resigning his pastorate, the resigna-
tion to take effect May 80. Mr.. Coping
was installed pastor in June, 1867, and his
ministry has been successful, % members
having been added to the church during
his pastorate. He has always been very
popular with the church and with the
people of the village, and all will regret
to have him leave town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

courage tie dividing or delegating of re-
sponsibility TO increase the possibility OF
an immediate interest between the indi-
vidual and the whole world as he knows
IL TO lend dignity and efficiency TO the
humblest life by keeping it In touch
with all life, guiding it for free issue into
the widest interests Of the age.
A man owes IL TO his community 10
study its peculiar problems. each
church, IL seems to me, should be a ,sensi-
tive, nervous centre In the social organ,
ism, a centre which shall instantly feel
the pressure OF changing needs, and shall
rightly start the impulse for its satisiac-
tion. But, although he is not careful that
the whole of every action and accomplish
mcnt with which he has TO do shall be
credited TO him, he is careful that the
whole of his life, all the energy OF his
thought and his will, shall be given to
whatever portion of the action or accom-
plishment does fall to his share.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
WEXFORD.

Six hundred people were entertained by
the charming Grecian maidcns at their
xenodocby in Wexford, Saturday even
ing. Chief among the guests was Bowen
X. Church OF this city, who rendered sew
eral selections upon the cornet, with
piano accompaniment by Miss Mollie
Crombe During the evening he played
for the first time in public the new, gold
Instrument recently presented him by his
friends. Messrs. w. III. Sherman and
Will Steere rendered valuable assistance
To the fair bostesses by assuming charge
in serving the ice cream and lemonade.
During the afternoon the ladies were
Photographed in a group by AN artist
from ont of town. 1t is a matter OF re-
gret that the Greek structures were
erected for use during two evenings only.
When the open for the closing social to-
night every trace OF them will have disap-
peared. The yourg ladies. however, Will
retain their costumes, and delegations
from several fire companies will be pres
ent in uniform.
The Rev. Mr.. Bartlett of the Uuidnesset
Church preached at the Baptist Church
here yesterday morning in exchange with
the Rev f. ID. Blake and at the close OF
the service surprised the congregation by
reading Mr. Blake's resignation. The an
nOuncement was received with general
general regret.
George Gardiner of Philadelphia is Wis
iting relatives in town.
The wharves Mt the foot OF Main street
presented "A business-like appearance yes
terday. Beside the Eolus there were the
steamer Majella with a load of sewer
pipe, just taken, for Narragansett Pier,
together with schooners Oakwoods. Jose
phIne and :. j. Smith of the same place.
ready TO sail To ports in New York, and
the tug Cassie of New London with n tow
of granite for the sea wall at the Pier.
AlonZo Baker has gone to Newport TO
opened for the spring term to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

100 members names inscribed upon the
books. There being an average attend
ance of about four hundred The church
aud Sunday school are under the direction
OF the Rev. Frederick III. Adams. who has
ofiiciated as pastor for the past four years.
Mr. Adams ofIiciated as clergyman Mt
East Hartford, Conn, thirteen years be-
fore accepting the position of pastor Of
the church in 1855. The attendance was
comparatively small, but since the SER
vices of Mr.. Adams were secured the mem
bership in the church has been doubled in
size, while persons from the villages of
Natick, Wescott. Clyde, Phenix, Arctic.
Centreville, Harris and other neighboring