davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
HOT FIGHT AT BANGOR.
Ei,ction Lesds to Excitement Unequalled
since the Civil War.

Election Les,fS tn Excitement Unequalled
since the Civil War.
D,NcoR, Me. March 1.-THE city elec-
tion today a. the hottest and closest for
m"ny y"rrs. and no one pret ends to reckon
within hundreds of votes how Il will TO
SUI There Is !nree bolt In each party.
Hu"dreds OF Democrats are hitter against
their nominee. Mavor Snow, while an equal
nr''I or of Republicans are dead against
= Beal. their nominee Both sides are
getting ont Independent papers con ontaining
the iltterest personalities.
Tho contest will be m important one, as
II " II decide the question Of the lease OF
the Piscatrquis railroad to the great
Arcost0ok line, n move which would be of
Immense benefit 10 BinRor.
II tho voters decide by their votes TO re-
thin the railroad, many prominent bust.
men believe tn the city will In n
scr time be bankrupied hy IT, No such
stntt' of excitement has been known here
since the war
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
From W a.hinste. to Lon.,on.

WASHINGTON, March ~ - General
George b. Williams. formerly United
States minister TO Japan, and who after
ward organized and established the finan-
cial system Of the empire OF the east, il
going 70 London next week, as the agent
Of New York fire insurance company.
He will make London his home, abandon
ing Washington, where he has resided for
several wears past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
SHORT OF FUNDS.

Texas City Finds Itself Seriously Em-
barraased Regarding Finances.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March l4.-This
city's finances are In critical condition
Fer The firt time in her history the city on
Saturday was unable to pay any of her
employees their salaries for the past month.
The San Antonio National bank has re-
fused 10 honor any more Of the city's
r'quisitions, as the city already owes the
bank s3o0,6D. Mayor Callexhan and the
city councils financial committee state
that they do not know when they will be
Rhlc TO negOtiMte fnrther loans
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Al Un,eoked.fsr Explosion.

OURAY. Colo. March II. While -four
mrn were at work Ia the Revenue tunnel,
Mount Shsffels, hfty pounds OF powder
placed In drill holes prvmnturely exploded
Grant Robinson Wa torn to pieces and
another man was killed. The other two
were badly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
SonpLne Did IL.

PROVIDENCE, March H-One end Of q
storehouse on Travers and Blanding
streets, this city, belonging TO the Kendall
Manufacturing company, collapsed yes
trrday, throwing 600 boxes Of soapins
intc the street. The damage will amount
Ia ahout s1On
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Mrs. Conger Gets q Divorce,

SHELDyvILLE, Ind, March H. A bill Of
divorces was yesterday granted te the wife
OF Sid Conger, late superintendent Of
schools for Indiana, and at present super
intendent OF the stock department Of the
Worlds fair. Mrs. Conger charged cruel
treatment. She Is 10 have $500 alImony.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
MINERS GAINING SYMPATHY.
Scarcity OF Fuel win Cause Many Largo
EnctOrics TO Close.

Factories To Close.
LoNDoS, March 1.-the coal strike II
spreading, and has assumed dimensions
not heretofore apprehcnded. The miners
Of Lincolnshire have quit work, acting In
sympathy with the Miners Federation.
This action will make necessary tho shut
ting down of the Appleby Mining COM
pany, the North Lincoln Mining company,
the Ffedingham Steel and Iron company,
the Trent works, the Redborn Hill Iron
and Coal company, and several other
large firms IN the North Lincolnshire iron
trade. Fuel il already scarce la tho dis
trc,s OF these companies. and even II they
would, they could run on half time only
two weeks longer. The furnaces OF South
Lincolnshire will De damped down. and
the manufaCelrc Of pig iron Ia that dis
trict will practically cease.
by this action nlono, it ia estimated by
the most conservative, that at least l00,-
01 men will be ndded tn the great army
already ont. Reports from Sheffield,
Birmingham. Manchester and Leeds show
low stock of fuel which must result In
the stoppago of work in tho factories In
case the strike continues more than week
or two The price Of coal Is expected to
make another jump, 70 that even private
fam lies will begin to suffer severely.
The Miners Federation held meetings
yesterday throughout Yorkshire. Lanca-
shire. Derbyshire, Cheshire aud North
Wales. The organization claims to have
money enough TO keep the men out four
months il necessary. No reports of dis
order at any of the meetings have been re-
ceivel. Should the operators hold out
against the men popular sympathy IL
likely to turn against them, as the feeling
ia the lower middle class, which among
the consumers will feel the rise In prices
most keenly, h already turning against
I, h.. nt,t,lny.Ya
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
A Mjs.,uu Coutrnctor.

ATTLEBoRo. Mass. March li.-Edward
d. Floyd, of the firm of Floyd & White,
contractors North Attleboro, has been
missing since last Tuesday. His wife
thinks he has gone west 7; is said that
Floyd recently contracted many large
per.opal obligations, having the bills
charged tn the firm. The firm has con-
tracts for two large blocks, on which work
will have 10 be suspended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
on for tho south.

legt Washington on his southern tour at
u O'Clock last night lie will be absent
from Washington about week. Senator
Hi will proceed direct to Jackson. MisA,
where on March 10 he will address the
legislature Of Mississippi In Joint session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Grain Elevator Destroycd.

NEW York. March 1.-the floating
grain elevator America caught ire at her
pier last night. She was cut loose from
the pier and towed out into the river,
where she drifted with the tide until just
OF the battery, where she sank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Great Bargains.

Plush Parlor sfl-;0
Rug Parlor Suite. e.......................... o5.S5
Look In our windows for bargalns.
pAwTUCKEr FURNITURE COMPANY.
~ North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Wants of MaohinIsts,

CHICAGO, March H. - The governing
boly Of the Machinists' international
union has ordered that closer and moro
extending organization be effected among
the 1000 maclinists here. preparatory to q
demand upon employers Tor higher wages,
n shorter day and improved condition Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
KIpa phllIp Club

Tho regular meeting Of the King Philip
Club will be bel next saturday evening at
the usual hour md place. All members will
please take notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

BEDFORD. Ind, March i4-Elcven busi.
hess blocks comprising half of the south
side Of the public square and three resi-
deuces adjoining, were burned. Only three
OF the buildings werc insured. The fire
WAS the work Of an incenaiary. The city
r, cords were dcstroyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
W,n Helm Co I,cautIfy Norwioh.

NORWICH, Conn, March 1.-THE corner
stone of the new building for st. Mary's
Total Abstinence and Benevolent society
was laid yesterday afternoon. DR.. Cassidy
solicited subscriptions for the building
fund and tSa5 was raised. The buil,liug Is
to be three stories high and will cost about
fos COO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
DISORDER At VIENNA,
Socialist Dem onstrstion Winds Up In .
Row with the Police.

Row with the Police.
ViENSA. March IL Thousands of work.
men yesterday Joined In the annual pro-
cession To tho grave Of victims Of the
rebellion Of is4s. Many socialist symbols
werc deposited on the monument The
police forbade the making OF speeches
Everything WAS orderly until on the re-
turn 10 the city, when the action Of tho
police In breaking tho procession 20 arrest
a man incen-ed the crowd aud caused a
serious collision. Reinforcements were
required aud the police made repeated
charge before they dispersed the crowd,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Augusta's Voters.

AUGUSTA, NJ, o., March 1.-THE board OF
registration complsted its labors Satur
day night. Their list shows that 23p
voters have registered. This h the largest
voting population Augusta eva hsA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

The ssy young blcyclist he's In his bed,
Not for him Il the spring sun shining
lie has boen dung aud Il sore IN hi- head,
And salvation OIL will make him smiling,
"f've got it at last" said the fellow who
found bis cough tdved by Dr. Bull. ovush
syrup
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

AUSTIN. March IA large number
Of members of the legislature, which
convenes here today, have declared their
intention 20 vote for Mills for United
Sta'es senator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

The surprIse of Rip Van w'nkie when
awakinR from his long umber was not
greater than the cunsumpt'ye's who fonn !
run.
A picture--A sunny hsired HID curing
tn. NowfUuudIanl's cut f"ot vi b Salvation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Creditor. Are suspteivos.

TORONTO. March H. Edward Nc Keown.
fry goods merchant. who recently as
signed. has been arrested on y charge OF
en,bezzlement preferred by Montreal
creditors aud taken to that city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Ifost Overt rnesi.

OMAHA, March IA skif manned
by three men capsircd in the Missouri
>fiver at Nebraska City and the occupants
were drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
D..b,. ssur.i.r IN MI..Is.,pp,

YAzOo. Miss, March h-J. Messlalis
ami his u elr-old son were murdered BY
known parties 10 'helr stors serow ths
fazoo liver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
WON 6Y ASHiNGGR.

Lamb Cones IN Second aud Martin
Third is ths Bicycle Contest
NEW YoIE. March 1.-THE score nc the
finish in the blcyc,e race Saturday night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

The 4 and q Cigar.

SIcest place in tho city. n. A. Kcn'lol. bod
Successor to Kendall n Cnrpcutef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

at T.. o'Roilly's, so7 Main street. choice
assortment always on hand. flowcrs fof
funerals, wedding parties, etc, moie M vt
short notice and Satisfactorily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Laohswannn ssai.

ffyun wnnt good coal for your range. call
~ No. - Nsin street aud order Lackavsnpa
etcVft = JvaS :, CoTruKLt, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

sure Cure ror Malaria.
uurrsy'r Malaria Mirturo. m Main s,ree,.
pswpurket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

AZ the Capitol. r. A. kvufsfh successor n
Hcpisii a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
A Fine Line ~ CiRnrs

AZ the capito,. n A. Kendall. successor q
Kendall a Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

Advertise ycur want, IN the TRrsrss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

A,sopp ensstsh Ale
i, .iyauyht ~ ., . .s ssssh..s {"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Picasantest POOL and Billiard
Parlors In the STATE aithe woodhinc.
Flower, tor L,.ry oo asIon

snose Parker IIouse Banquet cigai.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Lad '~-' usIrdres.ing pariors.

y. NcCurdy. Hair and scalp specialist, No. G
Pa,k Piece.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

suoss s,at ras'e Cigar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
A Surprise Party.

One Of the most pleasant surprise parties
OF the season was given ut the residence o
Mr.. G. Y. L. McQnistion In honor OF Mis-
vivien McQuiston.
When Miss vivien returned home
Thursday evening. from Pittsburg, wher'
she Is attending King School Of Oratory
she found the house in possession OF hel
many young friends. ;,
Among those present were Misses Ida
Crick, Gertrude Davis. Flora Koonee
Frank Wadsworth, Emma Keck, Birdie
King, Maud Davis. Edith Black and Edith
McQuistion.
Messrs Herbert Crick, William Kiskad-
den, Harold Bean, Harry McClain and
John St0ner.
Among the QUITO town people were Mr..
Wilson, OF Kittanning; Frank Bell, Pitts
burg; Emma Fox, Allegheny; Jennie
O'Brian, Mansfield; Charlie Walker, Pitts
burg; Harry Clay, Pittsburg; John Nc
Carnss, Pittsburg; Samuel Mckee, Wash
ington and Harry Williams, Washington.
After spending some time in social in
tercourse. music, dancing and games fol
lowed while the evening passed. after
which an elegant supper was served.
Miss vivien, then favored ner friends
with q selection entitled the "Potion
Scene Of Romeo and Juliet, which was
credibly rendered and highly appreciated
by her friends; after which they all depart
cd for home feeling that 1t was an event
that would always be associated with
pleasant remembrances. M. X. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
DEATHS.

CAMPBELL-At her home on 5. Main
ST., Butler, April 2lst, 1892, Mrs. Camp
bell wife of William Campbell, Sr., IN
the SD year of her age.
Mrs. Campbell was a woman noted all
her life for her charity and good works.
The respect entertained for her was
| manifested by the large number OF eiti-
zens who on Saturday last attended her
| funeral Rev Oller, of the Presbyterian
! church, of which she was a lifelong mem
Der, conducted the funeral services.
MARDORF-At his home in Butler, April
%, 1891, William Aardorf, aged about
81 years.
Mr. Mardorf had been in poor health for
some years. He was afflicted with dropsy
and other diseases. On Wednesday morn
| ing he slept in his chair from in the
morning till about in the afternoon,
when he expired without first awakening.
BENIGH-April %, 1892, in Butler, in
fant child of Cyrus Benign.
SNOW-At her home in Butler. April 20,
1892, Mrs. Mary Snow, aged II years.
GUTHRIE-April 81 1892, infant daugh Q
of Edward Guthrie Of Butler.
! COULTER-At his home in Cen treville,
April 26, 1892, Cyrus Coulter, aged about
40 years.
HAYS-At her home in Connoquessing
twp, April 26, 1892, Mrs. Emma Hays,
wife of Hershel Hays, aged about 80
years.
Mrs, Hays was a daughter of Reed
Bracken decd. Her death was probably
due to heart disease.
| CAROTHERS-At Coaltown, April Is,
1892, Martin Carothers.
| KIPP-At the home of his daughter in
in Coraopolis, Pa, April 23d, 1892, Silas
II. Kipp, engineer, formerly of Butler,
aged about 80 years.
He was buried at Freeport, Wednesday.
| SUTT0N-At the home of her SON in law,
X. B. Conn, in Clay twp, March 81,
1892, Mrs. Mary J. Sutton, widow OF
Jesse Sutton, deceased, aged 81 years.
| Farewell, dear grandma, thou art gone,
| Thy chair is vacant in our home.
But in heaven we hope TO meet ttee,
Thy loving face to see.
But thou hast not gone alone,
For dear companion has gone before
thee;
Our loving sister bids thee welcome
In the heavenly home above.
1t was so hard for us to part,
We thought it could not be;
But God has taken her away.
To brighter land on high.
Good bye, dear grandma, loved mother,
Thy sweet spirit is with God;
| Soon we " i'll meet in heavenly union,
Meet where loved ones part no more.
MAMIE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
Lawrence County Wants It,

A dispatch from New Castle dated lasi
Saturday, said: A warm contest Is now be
ing waged for the judgeship Of this district
composed of Butler and Lawrence counties
J. Norman Martin, who is the favorite
with the younger members OF the two
bsrs. win more than likely receive the ap.
pointment over s. w. Dana, Esq, who
was brought out by the older attorneys
II is believed Gov. Pattison will make
the appointment this week. The term will
end January /, 1893. Lawrence Is partic-
ulsrly anxious TO have q resident Of the
county elected judge this fall, az the terin
is for ten years, and Judge A. Hasen, be-
ing the president Judge, must by law be
resident of Butler county, the seat OF the
district. Judge Hazen's term expires Jan.
nary 1, 1895, and II Butler county will
corcede Lawrence the judge this term, nc
opposition will be made to Buffers candi-
date In le84a
James A. Gardner, at present president
of select council In this city, has snnounc'
cd himself a. candidate for the judgeship
Col. Oscar l.. Jackson, who is now in tht
south for his health, has not yet beer
heard from, bat hir friends will urge hii
claims. william D. Wallace, Malcolm
Mcconnell and James N. Martin also are
cand idates. The Democrats will likely
name D. b. Kurtz as their candidate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
Worlds Fair Progress.


The number or men at work on the
grounds and buildings at Chicago IL now
5000.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, President Of the
Board OF Lady Managers, has undertaken
to erect, equip, and maintain building
0OxI5O, wherein babies and younger
children can be left when their mothers
are viewing the sights Of the fair. Nurses,
attandants, games, etc, are TO be pro-
vided.
II il proposed TO run from New York 10
Chicago, ut the time Of the dedication of
exposition buildings, ten special trains,
ten minutes apart, each train To have
elaborate decorations and music. II Ia
believed that fully 5000 people will want
TO make the trip.
Workmen have begun raising Erassos TO
support the roof Of the manufactures
Building. These trusses will be the larg.
est In the world. There will be %; each
will cover span Of 6S5 feet. Over the
centre of the roof. inside, 10 the ground
floor, will be distance Of 2GG feet. Each
truss weighs 200 tohs. A total Of 5000
tons Of steel will be used in the roof Of the
building
The keichstag has passed TO a second
reading bill granting supplementary
credit OF $500, ,O0o Tor the German exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
The fountain which is 10 stand al tho
foot Of tha main basin in jackson Park Ii
projected " be tho largest in the world.
IL was designed in Paris by Sculptor
McMonnies, OF New York, a force ni
modelers and blacksmiths are working on
il night and day. The idea IL an apotheosis
of modern liberty, Columbia assuming
the shane of a triCmphal barge guided by
Time and hearlded by Fame. There will
be eight standing figures, representing the
arts, science, industry, agriculture, and
commerce. Eight mammoth sea horses
will form circle directly in front Of the
fountain, and their nostrils will spurt great
streams of water. They will be mounted
By stalwart young men - outriders, to
represent commerce. The design Of the
basin IL circular, $50 feet In diameter and
lanked ON each side by columns 30 feet
high, surmounted by eagles.
Many States are preparing to appropriate
more money than they at first intended.
The aggregate IL now %, l80. 900. Mary
land and Now York have voted respectively
sG0, 900 and 100000; New Jersey has add
cd &J0, 900 10 its appropriation OF $40. 900;
Iowa has added $4,000 To the 800, 900
already granted; and Massachusetts, has
doubled the $4,000 previously appropri-
aied Minnesota will supplement its
s5O, 900 by sl00, 900 raised b., subscription,
nearly three. i0urths Of which has already
been raised. Minnesota will spend s25, 900
on a State building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

by virtue OF . writ OF Al. III. Pa. issued out
Of the Court OF Common pleas, OF Butler county
Pa. and 10 me directed. there VIII DC EXPOSED
70 Public sale. at the Court House. IN the
Borough OF Dutler. Pa. On Monday. The ZJd
DAY OF Aiay. A. d., 1892 at O'CLOCK 4. NJ, tho
following described property, to-wlt:
L. ID. No. 81. Juue Term. loJg
Osmer d Heydrlck, AtCys.
All tne flgnL. Itle, Interest aud claim OIL
robert bauuerlla Oh la aud W JtJ acres VI land,
more or less. situated In Vendug0 and Marion
townships Butler county Pa, bounded as fol-
late Of A Hollester. formerly Jonn Osborn,
east by Cummings hcirs. WIN Brandon, alc-
Conway JOnn JaIni5On, CT a., south by the
heirs ui Stephen VAgdsrlln ana jas Cummings;
west by aeai uorfnley. AtYe!l aud Porter; SAD
property being known as the '7Lope House
Robert Vandcrlin TO a q Egbcrt and Oeurge
AZ ,ucasley daJc1 Ma rcn l. $3.50. aud rccoTucu
10 SAID county In Deed book no. liz. page 10.
About so acres cleared ana In good state VI
cultivation; balance ia titnDcr, together with
one OIL we'll, one tHO-sLOTy stone nuu5c, frame
barn. Two orchards and out buildings thereon.
ALsO-All the right. title, interest ana claim
OF lluuerL FauIefiiu, Of, Ia anu 70 10 acres oi
land more or Jess, situate IN Nenangu twp.
Butlrr county, Ia, buuhucd as IplloN5, town.:
ON Lnc n0rLh by other lands OF ROBERT Vah-
dsTl.n; east ~ lands VI the heifs OF Jatni5On;
soItn Dy lands oI the ne!rs OF john hIurriD,
west py lands oI Lhc heirs OF JacoD kulcrman.
about bcysnly acres cleared and ia "A good BL.ttc
Oi cultivation, Daiahcc III TIMBER together with
uyc producing Oil wcllb. one tWo-sLoiy frame
huuse, frame barn, orchard anu OuLDulldlu1 18
thereon. hclLed and taken IN execution dn the
property oI RoUprt yhn1rTlIti at tnc suit oi
Leyl P1rtcr. ct. al, executor J0r usc OF u
kgDcrt aud LeOrkc h onc.lsley.
WILLIAM ~. BRO Nh, sheriff.
5hcrln's once. Butler fa.' April Zj is2.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

IH commenting on the ticket nominated
q Harrisburg the Pittsburg GG-ctts said:
The nomipstion ~ Nsj Mcdowell for
eopgyess.stlsSge Wa generally conceded.
and IL restores harmony In the Twenty.
6ith district. - Mr.. Phillips, bis late
antagonist, u assured Of the district nomi.
nation. With Hsj. Mcdowell nominated,
geographical confederation eliminated
Senator ehovsltss. Butler county's worthy
candidate. OF the thrss eastern csudi.
detes, NJ. Castor is uukuowu tothe people oi
the ststs st large, and the demand for biz
nomipstiou By Tie Phusdslphis delegation
wss very properly refused. II wss uniortu.
1ate t6sg both xr. Tsggsyt and Gen.
t0ly could not b chosen, the one because
- repEeseuts the farmers sud the Other
beoouse cf ~ lcug spd upwSvsyisg party
loyslty - utsfslItv. Tbs pssay VIII
warmly sppgovs ef this recognition Of Gen
Lilly. vbus hsvipG no sympsthy With fbs
spitsfbl warfare wSgsd upon NJ. Tsygsrl
BY Senator Cameron. 1.-THE latter expect,
70 punish every Rspublicsn who has ths
courage to say thst In bis course ou ths
elections and stlvcT bills Senator Cameron
n3Mepresented the sentiment Of the party
y tbs state, no has q large contract be
SbTp bin. =
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

--Op Monday last the U. s. Senate pass-
cd . bill re.euacting the existing anti.
Chinese laws, with amendments designed
TO render thsir operation more effective.
This practically disposes Of the absolute
exclusion measure which recently went
through tbs House. Being part Of the
tresty making power, the Senate naturally
refused TO sanction o bill which would
have sbrogsted the treaty With China and
made this government guilty OF o breach
Of national faith. The champions Of abso-
lutte exclusion In the House are hardly In q
position TO reject the Senate compromise.
The statutes now In force arc sbodt to OK
pire, and the question seems TO be wheth-
Or there shall be such exclusion o. Is ofcr.
cd ny tho eepstp or 10 gxclun0p st sll.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
Voting Machine.

A new voting machine, Of very peculiar
mechanism, was used at Lockport, N. Y,
the other day. It Is In the shape Of q
booth When man enters the door II 10
selflocked behind him. Eo.one can inter.
fcre with him. He votes by pressing a
button representing bis ticket or his candi-
date. The moment he releases the button
his vote ID recorded, counted and the num-
ber Of It displayed upon dial outside.
The machine IL selflocking. and cannot be
tsmpsred with. II Ia very ingenious, and
the Legislature has authorized Its use ut
town elections where the local authorities
favor II. Az soon as the election closes a
dial shows the entire number Of votes cast
for each candidate. Perhaps this will
solve the honest election problem. A
machine cannot DO bribed or bulldoyed.