davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
South and West.

IT is reported that thousands Of acres OF
winter wheat in Kansas have been damaged
by the recent blizzard. In many cases it i
stated that the wheat has been blackened and
wilted.
JOHN 81. BRIGHT, who shot and killed his
wife in Laney County, Mo-, day or two
ago, has been captured, had trial, was con-
victed and executed, Judge Lynch presid-
ing.
LINDSAY A. BENNETT shot his wife three
times with revolver at Atlantic. Iowa.
The last shot entered her head, killing her
instantly. He then rushed to the house OF a
neighbor and shot himself twice in the head.
he lived about an hour. he was crazy.
J, M1ssIaLIA and his seventeen-y year-old
son were murdered at Yazoo City, Miss, the
other night, the murderer being unknown
THE Texas Legislature met in special ses-
sion at Austin to choose United States
Senator to fill out Reagan's une1pired term.
S. CAMILLA, an Italian fisherman at Roe
Island, Col, bad quarrel with fellow
fisherman named Cicarelli, shot him dead,
and then, towing the body to Benicia, col.
lected IS from the Coroner for it.
In the boiler making establishment Of Ro.
han Brothers, St. Louis, Mo-, two boys
were on the elevator, with half ton Of iron
plates, when the rope broke. Three work
men, standing under it, were instantly
killed. The boys were severely hurt
WALTER A. SNYDER, an insane clerk in
Tifin, Ohio, shot and seriously wounded
two Of his employers and a fellow-olerk, and
then killed himself.
SENATOR DAVID B. HILL of New York.
made an address before the Mississippi Leg.
islature, at Jackson, in which he advocated
the repeal Of the Mckinley tariff and Sher-
man silver laws
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Terrible Revenge of Indians on .
Supposed Witch.

Among the Indians to the west Of Chihua.
hua, Mexico, the belief in witchcraft Is
general, and for number of years an old
woman has held the Indians Of that locality
in great fear by her alleged powers over
life and death and was accused OF eating
young children.
When the woman was known to be away
from her house q party Of men went there
and found horrible evidences that she had
indeed INDUCED in meals Of children's flesh.
There were not only the bones to be seen,
but partly eaten child was found.
When she returned she was burned at tho
stake and tho people ate small particles OF
her body in order to keep OF any evils that
might befaIl them for killing her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
A CRY FOR FOOD.
Twenty Million People Dying of Star.
vation in Russia.


The following piteous appeal has been
cabled from st. Petersburg to this country
by the committee OF American citizens sent
to Russia: II the American people knew
the extent Of the suffering in the famine
districts of Russia they would everywhere
coms to the rescue. Twenty mill.
death from starvation. Typhus fever is
raging in many provinces. and horses and
cattle are perishing Of hunger.
Does this not appeal to the hearts OF those
able to help?
Russia is deeply grateful to the American
people for what they have done. ;.
The distribution Of supplies IS under tne d.
raction of the American Minister and an ex-
cellent committee. Nothing will oe wasted.
Every particle OF food viii os Propesly hrs usS
A. j. Dre1el, Jr., Alexander ". B!ddie'
Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

The annual prize of 1892 of sl0o. with a
gold medal, offered by the United States
Naval Institute for the best essay on any
subject pertaining to the naval profession,
was secured by William Laird Cloves OF
Surbiton Hill, Surrey, England, who submit
ted an essay on Torpedo Boats-Their Or.
Rsnization and Conduct"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

THE past year has been one Of the worst
business years ever known in Saxony. Over
~, 600 distress warrants were issued in Dres-
den alone-an increase Of nearly twenty per
cent, and the number Of bailifts has had to
be considerably increased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

FRANK MELBOURNE, the Australian rain.
maker now at Sonora, Mexico, Is reported
to have caused rain fall OF two inches just
at the beginning Of the dry season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

THE Iron companies organized to work on
theMonaba Range. Minnesota, represent be-
tween $78 O00, 600 and s77, ,0OO, zoo capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-19
Notice of Time AppOir
for Probate of W i'll.

In the District Court Of the
of Nevada, in and Tor the Coun
Elko.
In the Matter Of the Estate
j. Turner, Deceased. -
Notice OF time appointed to1
bate of Will II
Notice is hereby given that ho|
the 25th day Of April, A. u. laI
10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said day, az
Courtroom at the Courthouse
Town and County Of Elno, ~
Nevada, have been appointed
time and place for proving The
r. j. Turner, deceased, aud iOlI
ing the application OF r. Q. Oli
George Poinsett for the issuaI
them OF Letters Iestamentary
ON.
Leo. HENDEEst
ia. PsUMMER,
Atty Tor Petitioners.
Dated Alri. IL 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-19
Pr A
will be, held
Saturday, May e.

The County Committees, will please
proper steps for the holding OF the PriH;
in their severaA counties.
JOHN H. DENNIS, ChaiTnI
@. A. JONES, sect'y pro ten, ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-19
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements .s2O,461 GA

Bal in Treasury ...... $1,000 "a
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal, Sheet, dated April.
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit Of various
funds, April /, 1892, as follows:
State Fund ...... ........S 1928 40
Judges Salary Fund ......,.
Gen County Fund. -. 20,774 "a
Cash Contingent Fund ...... 4,843 "a
INDECENT Sick Fund. ..1>!.. 1850 80
Officers Salary Fund $3.50. 627 8s
County School Fund -. -. 123. 93
Total, -. $3.50. $3o.25o II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-19
JOINT STATEMENT,

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1892.
STATE OF NEVADA. s.n
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 8 lS32.
To the Honorable Board Of County CommIs
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith Submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March 81. 1892
RtspecItulIy submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS.
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
ByQ. w. HULL, Drputy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
As the Canadian Premier Sees it.

Sir. John A. Macdonald in illustration OF
the effects of the American tariff upon
Canadian interests in recent speech in
the Parliament Of that county said, "Sup-
pose the man has 100 acres on the Cana
dian side Of the line and 100 acres on the
American side of the line. Suppose he
grows 1000 bushels of barley on each OF his
farms. He takes his 1000 bushels to the
American market and gets $1.00 per
bushels for it. He takes his 1000 bushels
of Canadian barley to the American
market and gets but So cents per bushel,
because he has to pay 10 cents duty for
taking it across the line. How can it in
this case, be said that the consumer pays
the duty. 1t comes out Of the pockets OF
the Canadian farmer"
1t would be difficult task for the Free
Trader to make the Canadian farmer be-
lieve that tho American consumer pays
the duty on the products of Canada shipped
to this country.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
Republican Meetings.

The we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting Of Republicans in City Hall, Mon
day night, listened to two good speeches
by James NJ. Galbreath and Newton Black,
Esqrs.
A good Republican meeting was held at
Jacksville, last Monday night. The large
hall at that place was well filled. The
meeting was addressed by III. H. Goucher
and w. G. Findley, Esqrs., to whom the
audience listened with marked attention
The intelligent farmers Of Worth township
are awake to their interests, and viii vote
for the ticket and home protection on the
sth day Of November.
On Wednesday evening, Newton Black
and W. O. Fiudlay spoke at North Wash
ington; and J. NJ. Galbreath and J. W.
Hutchinson at Sarversvile.
Nixon's school house in Penn twp, was
crowded, Tuesday evening, by live Re
publicans, who listened to addresses by
Newton Black and W. G. Findley.
Messrs Showalter and Williams address
ed meeting at Riddles X Roads that
evening, but the meeting advertised for
w. Sunbury was postponed until Thursday
evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATIC.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Montlmer f. Elliott, 40 Central avenue.
WeiisbOro. TiOga 60
John c. Bulltt. rs south Twenty second st..
Philadelphia
Thomas b. Kennedy. 225 East Market Sc.
Chambcrsburg
David Thompson Watson. iGi Ridge aycnue.
Samuel Gustinc Thompson, ICll Spruce ST.
Philadelphia
Clement Reeves Wainwright. 1855 spruce S..
Philadelphia
Adam 5. Conway. s3l spruce ST.. Philadelphia
Charles II. Laiferty. 3jiJ Spring Garden 81,
Philadelphia
william Redwood Wright. Fishers lane.
Germantown
George Il, Guss I21 East Bernard street.
'''''0 ~ West Chester
John o. James Broad street Doylsst)wn.
Cornelius w. Bun. Hartford street.
Milford BorO.. Pike Co
william Bolan, 1J3 North Fifth ST.. Reading.
James Duffy. Marietta street. Lancaster
Charles Dupont Beck. 1O' Madison Avenue.
scranton
Samuel Wilson Trimmer Berwick Street.
Whitehaven, ,Luzerne Co
william G.. Yuengllng. 5Oi Mahantonso ST..
Samuel 5. Leiby. Main street.
Azur Lathrop. Montrose. susq1ehtnnl County.
Terrence g. HlpPle. s2i West Main street
Thomas cnalfant. Danulle. MontoaT ' coaaty. iilc
Wm David Himmercich. 81 A Market SIS.
LcwlsDurg. Unlon Co
Peter Henry Strublngcr. Aboottst0wn.
Adams County
Henry Il. Piper. 2I3 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Tyrone. Blair County
Joseph D. orr. Second ana Market streets.
Leechburg. Arms rUng Co
Charles A. Pagan. 3l1 Forty .nith street,
Pirtsburg
Andrew A. Payton. 81 Mcclure. avenue.
Allegheny
John u. Braden. ~ West wheeling street.
washington. Washington Co.
John conway. Rochester, Beaver county.
Michael Leibel iag Twenty first street.
Erie. Erie co.
Thomas Mcdowell. Main aud Mui streets,
Port Allegheny, Mexican Co.
James Knox, Polk Hall, Ridgway, Elk Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
Giliespie's Record.

The vot es Of Hon. Eugene Gillespie Of
this district show where he stands on tariff
questions.
He voted to exempt tin and tenre plates
after Oct. 1st, 1894 and to reduce the
tariff on same in the m eantime.
(See McPherson's Hand Book, Page 2lO }
He voted to reduced the tariff on lead
ores.
(See McPherson's Hand Book, Page Oil }
He voted against Noyes and in favor Of
seating Rockwell. (See Congressional
Record, pages 1886, 1887 and 38s9)
This last vote was on the celebrated
contested election case of Noyes, Republi-
can, against Rockwell, Democrat, which
was reported from the COMMITTEE on
Contested Elections" of which Mr.. Gil
lespie was q member, in favor of Noyes
and against Rockwell. All the Democrats
of this committee except Gillespie were so
clearly Of the opinion that Noyes was
elected, that they so reported. Bat Mr..
Gillespie, although representing a Republi-
can district, made fight on the floor OF
the House for Rockwell. The Democratic
House, obeying the orders of Senator
David 3. Hill, refused to adopt the MAORI
ty report. In this Mr.. illespie support
ed Rockwell in face of the undoubted
election Of Noyes. But Mr.. Gillespie was
a Democrat and thus he always voted.
THE word Republican appears in the
official ballot six times, and you should
make cross mark directly after it, each
time, thus
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
(Communicated.)

Mr. Editor:-From the fact that its pas
tor finds so much time to canvass the
county in the interest of political party,
/ infer that his congregation must be in a
very advanced state of grace, not Needing
his further personal supervision. For il
this were not so his sense of justice would
certainly admonish him of his radical mis-
take in not fulfilling his part of the con
tract he entered into when accepting their
call to look alter their spiritual welfare.
Another matter in connection with the
campaign seems singular to me- Among
the older parties, and indeed, among men
generally, rules of honor are observed.
Not so with those connected with this pri-
mary organization. It's members don't
seem to be governed by any rule of propri-
ETY.. A short time ago the W. G. II. u.
"a branch of the same organization) made
application for the use of the NJ. Il. Church,
in which to hold their semi-annual conven-
tion. The privilege was granted with the
distinct understanding that there should
be no partisan politics introduced. The
pledge was openly given that this c0ndi-
tion should be observed. >All who gave
any attention to the proceedings can well
testify how absolutely this pledge was
disregArded.
Again, arrangements were made TO have
a political speech delivered in the Reform
cd Church-South Side-on given even
ing. A notice was sent to and read in a
religious meeting in the Presbyterian
Church, stating that a temperance address
% would be delivered at the time and
place indicated. A similar announce
ment was sent to and read in our Public
Schools, At the same time posters were
being put up announcing to the public,
that the same speaker would deliver pol
itical address at the same time and place
If such tricks were resorted to by the "old
parties" as they are called by these new
lights, they would be denounced as tricks
ters. And yet the speakers who appear to
speak for either Of the political parties
would scOrn TO be presented to an audience
which had been brought together by a
trick In view Of the entire absence Of
the honorable methods that usually pre-
vail in the progress Of political discussion
before the people, it is not, perhaps, to be
wondered at that even divine can be
found in our midst who seems TO feel no
compunction of conscience in neglecting
his religious duties to assume the role of a
politician in the most offensive use Of that
term. OBSERVER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04

Wrsr PESS = T.
Traius leave sae wsss Pens l-pes a. iool
east Jetlerson - e. iol i1arss-
d.I5 q. m.--Nariscs arrives af Aiis~h~-y a
$50 and -li p n-
SO 4 -Erprcss-arriv-@ e Aiiexh~nw
nc lurfu a.
ff.ao a. m--- Ar-ouloaitsioa ca Ait--
xh~uy az liza p. m-
. 81 p. m--Aecoufgriatiun ARRIVES - Alls-
at q tf u. m.
500 >. m.-Erprsaa arrives VI All~rhruF rr
Allegheny ar #afS D. m-
The fsn =. n. frain Aai Ag5 ,. - trmsuy
CONNECT n Butler Jlnr fiou wssh trains &amt
60 Biair~rille lntrr-erfi8n where eeanertinra
- made Eifa the puy Erpre~s anst fafihstR
Express Foinv Etst
Train. arrive e Bsstssr sl a-ss sd isets a
m and i.Io. s.0o tad : = p n-. iasrlux Al
lexheaY a. s.15 SO sn.t - { ~ asi~ti5
% aud a.lo b. u
"a w.AE
trr Ave.. >oufhsiie. Easier ssme. - ALE
<oiag snuths
500 a. m -AIir-Asnv A~~HransHaaisn
sziH Allegheny gn1 Asrsa Erureaa-
un ~a-.iav OBJ Allegheny ans eenn ewE#
daiiv Cad we've Castle.
f0ssp Z. n Allegheny Ne~arla F4s aa-
s.59 ,. nl.--Aiirheuv Ener~a.
i.-1 p m.--Chirasp Arrr~ss. raas n sun
day
s.5s 9. m--Ailsgheny sai zeiisnapl- Nail
Russ an -lultlv .l fT.enrtv tlans-
ou suulisg t.anc. al ilsli e. "a. ..kliesA-ay
6ainr Narfl -tG-f5 q. ~. Esalsas.f usiL
500 p. m itriol tcenrt
as p.m.-- F1rbars Aecasa-
On Saa.laf a tram lrassa har Gallery az
iisi5 a. n- 81 Sunday lrains 80 s.ss aa-ress-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
Jury List for November Term.

Jury List for November Term.
List of Travers Jurors drawn this 18th day
of October, A. ID. 1892 to serve as Travers
Jurors at a special term of Court, commenc-
ing on the }lst day of November, A. d.,
1892, the same being the Bird Monday of said
month.
Allen William, Zelienople Bor, laborer.
Boggs ID Z, Harmony Bor, wagon maker.
Brady Owsnr sr, Donegal twp. farmer.
Blair q, Forward twp, pumper.
Covert NJ j jackson twp farmer.
Covert Milton, ojRtreviile Bor, farmer.
Cooper JOssgR' T S SaSRs5y,ocs o sd twp. farmer,
Dinninger John b, Butler twp, farmer.
Day John, Clay twp, farmer.
Dunwoody is, Butler 9th ward, painter.
Daubenspeck Campbell, Washington twp,
farmer.
Frazier James, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Gibson William, Venango twp, farmer.
Gilghrist X B, Butler I'd ward, carpenter.
Gould Winfield, Summit twp, farmer.
Gailbaugh Christ, Forward twp, farmer
Henry George, Butlsr 9Th ward, carpenter
Humel jeremiah, Cherry twp, farmer.
Hindman A :, Concord twp, farmer.
King George, Zelienople Bor, laborer,
Kamerer James +, Fsirview twp, farmer.
Kerr Levi, Nenango twp, merchant.
Murtland w w +, Fairyiew twp, farmer.
McDevitt J Il, Cleafffeld twp, farmer.
McDermott w w, Oakland twp. farmer.
Meeder George, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Marberger George, Adams twp, farmer.
Mcdowell Robert, Butler Ind wd, plasterer.
McCandless John 4, Clay twp, farmer.
McCandless NJ +, Franklin twp, farmer.
Maharg, J N, Penn twp, farmer.
Miller +, Venango twp, farmer.
Puff Harrison, Penn twp farmer.
Painter NJ Winfield twp, farmer.
PETER Alfred, Jackson twp, farmer.
Ray Jam es, Connoqgenessing twp, farmer.
Ramsey w L, Centreviile Bor, laborer.
Reed +, Zelienople Bor, druggist.
shearer Leverett, ,Connoquessing twp, farmer.
Shannon Augustus Frpnklin twp, farmer.
Snyder John, Mercer twp, farmer.
Shepherd George, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Stamm ID NJ, Harmony Bor, producer.
Seibert William, Butler 3rd wd, blacksmith
Thompson w j, Sunbury Bor, gent.
Thompson james, Clay twp. farmer.
Updergraf John, Worth twp farmer.
Welsh Alex. Penn twp, farmer.
Weisner George, Butler 2nd wd, blacksmith.
Webb John, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Wiley James, Mercer twp, farmer.
White X A, Butler Srd ward baker.
Winner Crist, Millerstown Bor, carpenter.
Waltman Frank, Donegal twp, farmer.
Whitesides James, Niddlesex twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
Who Pays the Tariff on Salt9

Up to 1861 there was no tariff duty on
importations OF salt into this country.
Nearly all the salt used in this country up
to that date was imported from Liverpool.
England practiced the free trade doctrine
upon US for many years, By furnishing Us
salt which cost Us at the customary retail
prices in 1861 $3.50 per barrel. We were
salted by England, and the salt where
with we were salted was a salty salt; the
saltiest salt that England ever salted Us
with in our trade for salt. But England
free trade salt wherewith Americans were
salted lost its SAVIOR, and Americans refused
to be longer salted. In that year in order
to encourage the manufacture of saltpn this
country, Congress placed duty OF Or cents
a barrel upon foreign salt, and our people
set to work to manufacture their own salt
Under the free trade doctrine that the
amount Of tariff upon a given article Is
added to the selling market price and is
tax upon the consumer, the price OF q
barrel of salt should have gone up to 50 IA
per barrel, but unfortunately for that
doctrine the price of salt went down.
In 1868 it sold for $1.25 and 1872 the
price was as low as s110 per barrel. The
tariff was then reduced to 80 cents per
barrel where it stands now.
The price in the meantime went down
until you can now buy salt at wholesale
for so cents per barrel, and the barrel
thrown in by way of free trade The
barrel costs 20 cents and the duty 81 cents.
Thus the cost Of the barrel and the
duty alone make 50 cents, which is cents
above the wholesale price in this country.
If England undertakes to salt us now she
its q female) will have to pay cents per
barrel for the privilege Of doing it. Ii
would be cheaper for her to ship empty
barrels and fill them with tariff salt pre-
duced by ingenious Americans, on this
side of the briny waters, and save both the
duty and the freight. Why, it occurs to
rs that nobody is paying any tariff on salt
in this country. We quit paying tribute
to England when we placed protection
duty upon it and set about manufacturing
it for ourselves. We are at it yet, and
mother England has shed many a briny
tear over it. Let the free trader wipe
those briny tears away, and we will look
after our own interests at home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
Republican Meetings.

At Zelienople, Friday eveng, to be ad-
dressed by W. G. Findley and Chas. Nc
Candless.
At billiard, Friday evening, to be ad-
dressed by C. Walker and II. 81. Goucher.
At Flick, Friday evening, to be address
ed by A. II. Christley and Jas. N. Gal
breath.
At Unionville, Saturday evening, to be
addressed by J. d. McJunkin and Geo. W.
Fleeger.
At Coaltown, Monday evening, to be
addressed by 81. H. Goucher and w. Q.
Findley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
REPUBLICAN,.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


Benjamin r. Jones. 81 Irwin avenue Allegheny
william Wood. 223l Green street Philadelphia
w. Henry Sayen. Radnor township. Delaware
J. Francis Dunlap. IS Prussian street. Mahelm
John L. Lawson, 1922 Spruce street;
John Munden llo North Thirteenth street.
John Hunter. 1902 South street. Phiiadelphia.
Alexander Crow, Jr., 2ii2 Spring Garden street,
Philadelphia.
Charles b. Slner, 47os l.elper street.
FrsnkfOrd. Phila.
Maxwell Clover. Z. Brandywine township.
William H. Grundy, Gi2 Radcline street. Bristol.
Traill Green. 222 Spring Garden street. EastOn.
James X. Mosser, Hanover township.
j. NJ W. Gelst. f57 East King street Lancaster
Henry A. Knapp. 30i quincy avenue. scranton.
William J, Hervey, 10 South Franklin street
James Muir 5I2 NIahantongo street PottsvIlle.
John ii. Sheibley, Carlisle street.
Coe Durland. 1905 Main street. Honesdale.
Pierre A. Stebbins. Allegheny avenue.
Lloyd T. Rohrback. 2il Chestnut street,
S. S. Schoch. Market street Mlddlebury.
J. Scha Wilhelm 222 East Market street, York.
Louis j. McGregor. First avenue. Iyndman.
James B. Laux, 80 West Pittsburg street.
Greensburg.
Robert Pitcairn. Anderson & Ellsworth av..
James IT, Lindsay. 172 Ridge avenue. Allegheny
Thomas l.. Lincoln, C. Market & Green SITS.
Carmlchaels.
Sylvester ID. Bell. l3i East Diamond street.
Butler
Matthew II Taylor, $50 West Fifth street. Erie
Charles f. Barclay Public Highway.
Jesse E. Dale, 223 East Long street. Dubois.
CONGRESS AT LARGE.
william Lilly. 81 Broadway. Mauch Chunk.
Alexander Mcdowell, I36 state street. Sharon.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
John Dean, cor. Allegheny ana Jones streets.
Hollldaysburg.
FOR LAW JUDGE.
John NJ. Greer. OF Butler. Pa.
FOR CONGRESS.
Thomas W. Phillips. OF New Castle. Pa.
FOR STATE SENATE.
william b. Meredith. of KittannIng. Pa.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
David Douthett. OF Forward twp.
Butler Co., Pa.
James B. Mates. OF Butler. Pa.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ira McJunkIn. OF Butler Pa.
FOR COUNTY sUsyEYoR.
c. Findley l.. McQulstlon. OF Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-04
DEATHS.

JONES-In New Castle. Pa, on Sunday;
Oct. 80. 1892. Rezeau. son of E. II. L--d
Jennie Adds Jones, aged years, and
months.
McCAFFERTY-At the home of his son,
in Butler, Nov. ., 1892, John McCafferty,
aged so years.
Mr.. McCafferty was q native of Parker
| twp. He held the office of Jury Commis-
| sioner at the time of his death, which was
caused by typhoid
GLENN-At her home in Clay twp, Oct.
26. 1892, Margaret Christy, wife OF
Samuel Glenn, aged about 30 years.
McCURDY-At his home in Brady twp,
Oct. %, 1892, Thomas McCurdy, aged 81
years.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Butler, Oct. 3lth, 1892.
The following resolutions, relative TO the
Death of our late Brother Louis Steiner
| have been adopted by Butler Circle, 2. Ii
| c. No. %.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased Almighty God,
to remove from our midst, Brother, Loui;
| Steiner, an estimable companion and faith
| f1l CO. worker in the cause of our Circle.
| Resolved That we lament our loss and
tender TO the afflicted family our heartfelt
sympathy in this sad hour of their bereave
| ment.
| Resolved. That, as a token,of our esteem
our charter be draped for sixty days, and
these resolutions be spread upon tn,
minutes, also copy be sent to the afflicted
family and published in the P. H. c
Gd-dtte and city papers.
f. L. McQUIsTIOS,
J. NJ REED.
E. BUCKHAM,
Committee.