davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Centreville Items.

McClymonds and Chucky Westlake made
fiyiog trip with their girls to Millviile,
Monday Eve.
John McGonagal is able to be about, but
has not appeared in the city yet.
Our school is in the best condition; no
complaint from any source. Enrolment
270.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder of Nebraska
are visiting relatives in the northern part
Of the township.
Mr.. Thomas Patton is going to repair his
residence in the spring.
Mr.. Wash Weber is able to be out again
on our streets, but he may be cripple Tor
life.
Mr. Harbaugh has improved in health So
much that he Is able to 60 around the
house.
Mr.. Bingham has been very poorly Tor
the past mont, but is improving as rapid
ly as could be expected.
John Miller, our genial huckster, is very
low with TYPHOID fever
| About IS of our students took an outing.
Monday. They report good skating on the
creek.
The Jr. o. q. A. NJ. gave an oyster sup
per on Monday night. They report that
they had good time and receipts fair.
Our gas is holding ont this winter to the
satisfaction Of the community.
Nelson, Baker d Keister have purchased
| one Of the finest bearses fSr their under
taking establishment that is in Western
| Penn'a.
Mr.. Joe Kennedy of Gomersall, WAS
seen ON our streets lately. He contem
plat es locating in our city. He says that
Centreviile will outnumber Grove City in 5
years.
Rev. Cotton preached good sermon to a
we'll filled house, last Sunday.
Rev TAFT. supply from Pitts. Seminary,
preached for the ". P's. last Sabbath
morning and evening.
Mrs. r. NJ. Rhodes is on the sick list.
T. s. Coulter d. CO. have one Of the great
est curiosities in their store that was ever
exhibited il this neck of woods. What ID
M Ask the girls. It's final.
Who got those collars out of rhodes
-hop the other night.
Clutton Bros. d McGafic are invoicing
the drug store this week. Mr.. George
Clutton of Now Castle is here helping to
invoice their goods.
Mr.. Harvey & James Hockenberry oi
Gonersall were guests at Mr.. Christey's
last week.
Mr.. George Pringle of Plain Grove, was
guest at the Eyth Hotel, Tuesday.
Mrs Burt Baker is very low, but hopes
OF recovery.
Il Our Liverymen are having lively time
Fight it out, Burt and Dick.
Mr.. Thomas Cooper's little boy is very
sick. REGULAR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Notice is hereag gwen ghaf aPgheatiUn
VII b. made tn the Cu0rl If Cntnmen Fiess
I'd Bu.lrr Crul tv Pa oa H,.l4aT irr
s4xtb tay 90 f-sTGarr. A D.. l-g3 fsr o
Clarrey frr tae pr 'pus-d corporation O. be-
known A. tAe Cnunuqarnes-iur alley
Hospital Asseciffiau. the purposs &c r-iel
cprpsFafiou IL to crest aud main ttin pab-
lie Hospital .ur tha recspfsen and esrs a
such s.ca and injured prrsoas a. uav 1e
admitted under ss.I caarter anb bylaws
corresponding herewith
J. " PAINTER
Es..aH..r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

TEMPERANCE has become business
necessity. Nearly all the great railway
lines have for several years insisted upon
their engineers pledgiDg themselves to to-
tai abstinence. and II bss fully come to
pass that the drink habit initiates against
the advancement Of man in any railway
position. This becomes more general in
every branch of business every year. Many
business houses will not emplsy q man
known to be habitual drinker, and the
time is Ut hand when the young man must
choose between the drink habit and re-
spectacle employment 1t is stock tenn
perancc Argument that intemperance blasts
hopes and reputation and destroys all
chance of advancement and prosperity
Yet il 10 eminentIy true in as large sense
az to-day. II IL certsin to become more
ard mere fact Of business life as TINT
goes on.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Orphans Court Sale!

D., tirttr. of au urtler and decree % tNE
Drpnat-' C.surf Ia and fur The county uf Nlt r..
Fclu'a. I VIII ODER t1r sale ON ne premises IN
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. t-95.
ata oIock p M % saH dag. a i0f % ground
situate iu Bufigr township. County and state
Aforesaid bounded by ana fronting thtrty I've
feet on the north ~ "A street Auuaxu as lirAler
Avenue on the east Uo4aae4 Dg lot 90 now or
Formerly OF x Burns on tue wc~t 81 l0t of Pal
rtrE walsh. aud extending Dack By parallel
lines south two huuIred and seven lerf 20
HICKORY street. On whtgu b. erected "a small
one story frame dwelling house 4ad uutnuilf-
lngs. Itflc good.
TERMS Cash on Confirmation % sale.
PAIhlCk WALSH.
Atm'r % Wm. 1ypher. DE- q.
n Mctuukln. Atty. Butler. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Butler Savln-s Gaus vs. n. no. q Sfrt-
~ Osborne ~ a. Term. ts-
Dec -1 t-11 Uealflln ~ Wm. ~ Hrowm faI..
~leriT fag iHsVe o. nty tGe A4mi ratlfHnt fr6ita
stl- ui Gei-littls ls property .afa flurt "a tNsr
appniu ffneut nf if Nutirer fa g atllnHte -lla.
~upp1rtei lF reIIe1l nt Attorney Interested
ffr various creditors 20 ssit faLlts, rFesrl a.
aud Use sheriff s directed g. ray 4aiai ui.ifi
into court and V W LaNrs Esi u aaI~I .ars.i
Auditor to atsfriaate f8s fint la y0uft - amt
auou- th.sc entttirft tlrgeto.
81 EEE etfF ~.
I win attend TO the dates of aUsfte appoint
mrnt at ny stHc- IN Hu~~lton buIldinE Eau-
dAy. the .aiay ~ JBnnary. fsgl @t 10 0'eE0ck A.
NJ. when ana where ali persons 1uuetru-d ans
attend. p. W IowEN-
Altltnr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Douthett's Resolution.

On Wednesday of last week, Represents
tive Douthett asked general consent for the
introduction of . resolution Against the
repeal or modification by Congress Of the
Act requiring the gates of the Wcrlds
Columbian Exposition to be closed on Sun
day." Fow, Of Philadelphia, objected and
the matter went over till Monday, when
Mr.. Douthett again brought it up
Mr.. Fow entered his protest against the
resolution on the ground that the legisla-
ture bad nothing to do with the instructina
Of members Of Congress. they being elect
ed to perform certain duties which they
are supposed to be competent to perform
without instruction Ritter of Lycominl
followed in the same vein. He declared
that every man familiar with the Cbicag'
Sunday knew that the saloons, theat. RS and
worse places were open, and the opening
Of the fair would be in the interest of NOR
ality. Mr.. Skinner added that there wer.
verse places in Chicago than the Worlds
fair, and they would be open on Sunday.
MI. DOutuoth boiy uciouucu LIE Irboiu
ton. = He said he had hoped no gentleman
on the floor Of the house wonld defend q
dishonest proposition. His resolution did
not enter into The merits or dement's ol
opening the Worlds Fair OH Sunday. II
was only intended to assist in enforcing 4
contract which had been entered on th.
one part by the highest authority in the
land and ON the other by the Worlds Fail
commissioners. An appropriation had
been made for the benefit OF the fair BY
Congress on condition that it should be
closed ON Sunday, and now there was al
effort to escape from the condition with.
ont giving up the appropriation. He hop
cd the legislature would discountenance,
any such dishonest methods.
Mr.. Fow inquired if the gentleman knew
there was powerful lobby in Washington
opposing the repeal Of that condition, Mr.
Donthett replied he was aware there wa
very strong opposition to the proposition
which was represented in Washington
That was not gerIr ane to the resolution
The yeas and nays were called and th'
resolution was adopted by vote Of 81 t,
81 and message to the senate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Pe;rolia Items.

Asa Campbell who bought Frank h"us-
mans tore room has started 1utc"rr
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Morgan Of Ale
pdenv township visited their hr"thrr-in
law. W. A. Fleming. Tuesday of last week.
Miss Ida Palmer Of Chicora is visiting
Miss Auua Hodges.
Miss Flora Fleming who ia visiting her
grandfather, W A. Fleming spent lev
days last week visiting friends IN Butler
DIR. J. y. Black spent a few days Of last
week visiting friends in Evans CITY. Dr
Foster was attending his patients during
his absence.
Messrs Johnston and Arters of Parker
were in town Saturday afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Christopher STEWART A. n. No ?. Dec. T fssl
20 the Court q Common
Hannah stewart } Pleas % Butl~r Co.
Having been appointed C0sumhs-ioner 10 TAXI
the testimony I'm The above ~taatrs1 rAse. Mnd r~-
port the same 60 the court,
NOtice T. hereby given that VII att~1d %
the dut lcs of IN appointment ~ my en- - tn
the -chcuck BuIidiux In The Bnru Of Huffrr
Pa. en- saturday the fth day q February fss1
between the hours OF 10 A. M ami s n VI nf
said day. where and when all parties f-t~rest-
ed mas attsued.
4 r. ScorT
Hurrrafmasnna~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

A 400 CARAT diamond, said to be the
second largest in the world is now being
ground or ''cut" at Antwerp, an operation
that will reduce its weight by half. Dia-
monds are ground to shapes ir which they
can be used for ornaments, by the use oi
diamond dust. A carat is four grains, and
1000 grains make pound Averdupois.
Metal of "a carats is pure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

lie tiers Il stameutary 0u the estate q
Edw ard Mellon. dee q. late Of Le1enopir
ButIer Co. Pa having been granted 10 the
undersigned. all persons Knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate pas m-ut, and any nav
ing claims against said estate viii present
them duly authenticated for settlement %
REBsCCA MELLoS. kxN.
w. d. Brandon. Z-iiruopl,.. Pa
Attorney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Orphans -ourt Sals !

BF Fsrtgr sf al arleT fH8 crcrre ~ fae
Orphans t1rrt ls aUl lar t. t
fell'f. g ..i c1af fa. slie an tae sr--ses er
SATURDAY. WAEt-il g. i-r-
lt neiags r. N e slal Gas t-o trres us taH.l
Uinrr ur .e-- sif,iatt ia tnu-1as 1er--si-- ar--
arp. pa .-r tu.ll.F. t1ttu.a- Huan.lll Hr Haa
lurI , - -l..s Hf HIa-f.l RI la--.ls .T.l -.
90 the s.a-r a.e4a.l.i rr itnls 90 ffcL.H.stl-
uciT1. n tine Isai.iifHl Hs hln.i- t aal.ls
Galia@AE ana Uu the we4f Hssflndesl as aaatfs
% John Hersert aL1 ~1lu-f flful.rilI 81slil.
y ~ clftrfti aelscf4 ann efitiiFl
sooG iaul. hrlck cGellir< house fr.suls Hsn.
barn. oufruiAiiiiE- and -asst erc hlrsi tters. o.
veil watered asd in al respects a vallla1lr
farm
Terms or SALE one third ~ the r'lr-
chase ny - be pad ON continuation ol sale
snd the res du- IN tao -yua annual .-s5 r1~rft~
thereafter With interest frrus ssif ert m lrisr.
and O. =. securt4 - TII eHaeat ag1Ig ar huul
and mortgage. Iftlm xt-pf.
THOMAS GALLON
Adnliui.trstur % estate %
r McJunklu. Istsc Galloway trt "a.
ATTY Prospect q. o.. Fean.t-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

THREE little girls were baptized in the
ice covered creek at Woodberry, near Bal
timore, on Sunday by Drnkirk Elder.
The children came out of the water more
dead than alive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

THE present Legislature will re-appor-
ton the State into Congressional, Legisla-
tive and Senatorial districts. A Union
town editor who has been working at the
Congressional spportionment prints two ar
rang-ments, one putting Butler county in
with Lawrence, Mercer aud venango, pop
ulation 195. 600; and the other joining us
with Armstrong Co., and the northern
ysrt o. Alsyrsuy Co., pcyulstiup l82, 900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

wte-eas. .-tr--s ol A1asa s-ra- aa tsrt
tuis Ia banr r-a-a1 -s fes u-Isr-' 81. .l
ea tl- estate ~ jean y Herni-r-r- ae1 e.
il-s IT : Al.-raca1 zap E--ler Co. Pa.
40 r-ssarl- slaafaG rhe-lseis-s Indebted
ta sai4 ~at-cn a~e herae- ratierd sa e4A
aad ie anG tha-e h1rsax CLAIMS sulr-t
tne same tn present them G1lF autAc1fi-
l,.el iar %. rrert %
IoHy o. SHsLE. Admit
An. C1rveLr~4 @aHr Fa-lt P 81
AIRY. Boiler Co.. ia.
Butler. Pa. Jan % 1896.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
The latest guess on Cleveland's Cabinet
"a. rcIIouo.

THR latest guess on CIeveIands OaUIne'
is az follows:
Secretary OF State, Thomas F. Bayard.
Secretary of the Treasury, John r. Car
isle of Kentucky.
Secretary of War, Patrick A. Collins of
n Massachusetts,.
Secretary Of the Navy. Daniel S. Lamont
If New York.
Secretary of the Interior. E. G. Wall OF
Wisconsin.
Postmaster general, VIM. Z. Harrity OF
Pennsylvania
Attorney general, John Randolph Tucker
# Virginia
Secrs tsry of Agriculture, Hugh G. Wal
ACE of Washington.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

THE cold weather extended very far
south, and with very trying results, as the
people there were unprepared for the un-
usual phenomenon of severe cold. The
temperature at Jacksonville, Fla, has been
oelow the freezing point several times re-
Gently, and on Sunday it was 26 degrees,
which is killing TO vegetation. The gar.
dens and truck farms Of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida have suffered a frost
Might, and most vegetables will be exceed
ngly scarce this spring. There was q
neavy and furious snowfall in Savannah
Ca. last week. Most Of the men had new.
er seen such thing before. and half tho
business men in town stopped work and
engaged in a SNOWFALL battle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Mile Run School

Ed. CITIzES.-The third month Of the
above named school closed Thursday, Jan
10, 1893 The cold weather of the past
two or three weeks has bad lis effect on
the schools as X ell as on other Industries. "
The boys and girls .hO had courage
enough 10 face the storms with the mer-
cary below zero, are TO be commended for
their earnestGess, while the parents who
hauled their children through drifts and
blasts. deserve an equal share of praise.
Walter Weigle, David Leploy, Ellie
Shanor. Maggie Shanor. Edna Hays and
Anna Dunn, missed no days, while George
Nicely, Keefer Dunn Daniel Damn, Maude
Weigle and Belle Hays missed but one
day. Edna Hays, Efiie Shanor aud Maggie
Shanor have missed no days during term
TO date.
Visitors: Della Weigle, Curtis Sickle,
Clarence Dunn, WIN Nicely, l.. B. Shan
non. Alma McCandless. Thomas McClia-
took. Elmer ST. Clair. John McClymonds,
John Double, Wm. Allen. Charles Weigle.
Daniel Shanor, Daniel Weigle. Mrs. Amy
Bryan aud j. Park Hays Director
J. G. p. W., Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

1T is stated that the Philadelphia anu
Reading railroad company has such large
ouantity of coal side-tracked in the coal
regions and between them and the sea-
beard that in order to relieve the blockade
the output win have to be restricted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

FRANCE hss apparently passed the per
iod of most critical peril to the Republic
and nothing but proof Of President Car
not's corrupt completely in the Panama
Canal scandal can seriously shake public
confidence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

BUTLER COUNTY was well cared for al
Harrisburg in the matter Of position in the
Standing Committees Of the House. Rep
resrntative Douthett is a member of the
Committees on Compare Bills. Agriculture
Fish and Game. Judicial Apportiun-
ment, and Military; and Representative
Mates of those on Accounts. Elections.
Judiciary General. Railroads. and Library
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

GEN. B. F. BUTLkR's death is said to
have been caused by the bursting OF a
blood vessel due to fit of coughing His
brain weighed four ounces more than Web
-ter's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Political.

The two factions in the Democratic party
of Beaver Co. had an exciting time at their
meeting in Beaver last Saturday, and the
Richie faction named the Co. Chairman.
-
The honest Republicans of Pennsylvania
NAV well congratulate themselves on the
fact that more than forty Of their Repre-
sentstives at Harrisburg were last week
found willing to undo, 80 far % they then
could, the wrong committed by Clerk
VOORHEES, in placing upon the roll of the
House the nsme Of man who was not
elected and excluding from 1t the name OF
one who was elected. The set OF the Clerk
was undoubtedly unauthorized by any law
or precedent, and was, to say the least,
political plunder which must prove damsg-
ing to the party If not corrected at the
first opportunity. The action of . majori-
ty of the members of last Thurs
day gives us reason to hope that 1t will be
corrected. 1t will certainly be advantag-
eous to The party If all Republican mem
bers car be brought to join ex-SpeaAeF
Hewitt Representative Cessna Is right
ing the wrong committed at the orgaDiza-
tion.-wellsboro Agitator
-
There ia certainly unanimity Of ofopinion
among the newspapers Of the State as I"
the settlement Of the Andrews Highly leg
islative contest in Crawford county. They
ali demand that Mr.. Highly be given the
seat be is Justly entitled to, and that An
drews be ousted. Whether the members
Of the House will do their duty in this mat
ter remains to be seen, but it seems almost
impossible to believe that they will not SEE
the right side and do justice to Mr.. Highly,
and carry out the wishes Of the people who
elected him.-Mner's Journal.
IT may not be uninteresting to know
that other Commonwealths besides 0nr Owl
are trying to find means to make the good
citizen vote iii . man can be good citi-
zen who does not sct), and that other men
besides Judge Stewart Of ChsmbersburR
have been trying by act of Assembly to
increase the voting population. An expe-
riment or illustration comes by way OF
Missouri Instead Of poll tax, the statutes
Of Missouri prescribe fine of ~ 30 for fail
ure to vote. The city attorney Of Kansar
City has taken the law at it's wsrd, and has
began action against B. T. whipple,
prominent capitalist, for starter. 1t is
estimated that $1,000 men failed to vote in
Kansas City at the November election
At $50 each the city would net $45. 600
. purse worth working for. The Missouri
theory that man who can vote and won't
vote should assist in liquidauing any dam
ages that this failure TO do his duty as
citisen may entail Missouri Ia not wrong in
theory, since those who do not vote are
usually the most intelligent citizens; but
the world will look on with interest to find
out if there Is any virtue in legislation to
make the intelligent citizen do his duty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

ANDREW CAayEGrg IS expected iu Pits
rurg soon. Il will be bis first appearance
since TOE Homestead trouble
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the Crit
ZgN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

INVITATIONS we're sent from Washin
-oa % the Governors Of al the Ststes. in-
riting them and their staff to participate
Ia the Inauguration ceremonies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

ErGHrY miners were killed By and ex-
p-osi"n oi firy-damp in a Bohemia colliery
Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Five Of Mr. o. CooPvr's family are down
with the grippe.
The people of this vicinity have quite a
time getting water for their stock. Mr..
Beatty has to melt snow.
They have a fir-t class literary society At
Oak Grove School No. ,. A. &. Black j.
the teacher.
Mrs. VIM. W ellsworth il suffering with
pneumonia aud heart trouble .Dr. p
Pearson il attending her.
Oyster suppers seem 70 be quite the
thing Just now. There was quite a large
one at J. Ii. Wigton's on last Monday
n ght.
The sleighiug is very nice, but we long
for thaw and nice weather as this il very
hard on fodder and grain. Z.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

THS choisya IL yyyvsutug in Germany
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

1.o- lit is FL
PLEASURE To
W r AR GAR
MEMS TIA r
ARE CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Go vHHEoR MCKINLEY has no apology {

GovIHEoR MCKINLEY has no apology to
make for protection. His speech before
the Ohio wool growers last week was IN
spring and confident. his ringing deci'-
ration, III do not believe In giving up the
fight after one engagement and one de-
feat" expresses the overwhelming senti-
ment of the Republican party. The stead
fast champion of ofprotection bases his ad-
yocacy OF that policy on the only founda-
tion broad enough to lend it stability and
permanency. Governor Mckinley favor'
protection for sll American interests, and
is unslterably opposed to "hsving COM
modities free at one end of the factory
and tariffed at the other end
If Republicans firmly maintain this princi-
pie throughout the coming free trade ex-
pertinent the future Of protection is secure
THE Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
are covered with from twelve to eighteen
inches Of ice, and the oyster industry Is at
q stapdstill. Stock that is almost worth
less brings from sl.5o, to sl.75 a bushel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

federated Gallagher in nearly every essen
tial point The statement made by Demp-
ssy that he had employed men who had
been river cooks all their lives TO 60 into
the Homestead mill TO find out how mucn
steel was being turned out struck the jury
as being quite absurd. A more unbiased
Jury never trie5R case in this county. l
think [ am safe in saying that without
single exception every member OF that jury
would have much preferred 70 render
verdict OF not guilty, but the facts we're
there. we were all sworn 10 do our duty
10 render verdict in accordance with the
law and the evideuce-snd we did il.
A special meeting of the Theatrical Ne
ehauics Assembly, No l06U4 knights OF
Labor. of Pittsburg was held last sunday,
at which a committee Was appointed to Ie-
port TO the Knights OF Labor headquarlers
that the members Of the assembly believe
Master Workman Dempsey TO be an honest
man: that be was convicted on testimony
hat would not have been taken oy a
majority of people; and that the theatrical
mechanics stands ready to do all they car
10 assist the Master Workman i'll establish
ing his innocence.
Pittsburg Lodge No. 46, Of the iron
MoIders OF North America, decided to
raise defence fund b., means of sub
.cription paper, which will bo circulated
This week in all places where mnlders
work 1t is anticipated that over S2oOo
rill be raised IN this manner. Second
Vice President Thomas Wisdom, OF Gin
climate, urged every molder to assist IN
he Dempsey defence, charging the jury
with acting uujustly. He starts out thi~
week to inspect the mOlders' organizations
IN Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York,
Boston and Canada. and he promises to
present Dempsev's case to all of them.
Unsolicited contribu ions for the defence
If Dempsey and Beatty were received at
Knights of Labor headquarters from Gar
held Assembly No 1T2l, of Wheeling; IL
A. No. 1929 of Fleming, Kan; L. 4. No.
9733, of New York city; and l.. \. No.
3497 Of Baltimore.
Special meetings were also held that day
5y the Carpenters aud Joiners and the
Core Makers Union, Of the American Fed
aration of Labor, at which confidence ID
Dempsey and his innocence were express
I'd and aid promised.
Secretary Hoechstetter, of d. A. 8.
Enights of Labor, mailed q number Of
circulars to recording secretaries of local
assemblies in the West. The prosecution
If Master Workman Dempsey is explained
and contributions solicited 10 aid in de-
Tending him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

THIS SATISFAC-
TION YOU CAN
DEPEND ON
SHOULD YOU
BOOK YOUR
ORDER AT
'~ua~-~"a~u~=~~uu~ur~~uuu-H ~uuu-Hsauasmuau~uun~~~~mmmm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

The two factions in the Democratic party
of Beaver Co. had an exciting time at their
meeting in Beaver last Saturday, and the
Richie faction named the Co. Chairman.