davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Mr.. James Upton and Miss Laura
Seedlinger we're united in holy wedlock
by Judge Lockhart.
The public school funds being tied up
in the broken bank, money had 10 be bor-
rowed to pay the teachers for september.
Sensational news item In the Citizen:
II kenoed ten times on Saturday even
ing," said weli-known citizen. His
revenue exceeded $40. Another party said
he had kenoed Eve times in Trinidad, suc-
cessively, and won 50 each time
R. W. Dean, the deaf mute, who was
sentenced by Judge Lockhart to ten
days in the city jail, made an attempt to
escape from Jailer Tyler. The officer
brought him to a standstill by the butt
end of his heavy cane. The mute got
very angry at the sudden turn of affairs
and made fight with the officer, but
few blows from the cane changed his
tune. The mute turned to the jailer and
said he would resume work and that
worthy individual was much surprised
Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
A Clever scheme.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Honduras intends
to have an exposition next year and the
president of that country has invited the
Columbian guards to go down and guard
their show. After the fair is over the
government will muster them into the
regular army. One hundred and fifty
of the exposition soldiers have promised
to go and it is expected that others will
accept the offer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Gross NEGLIGENCE.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 15.- The
coroner's jury to-day returned verdict in
the Grand Trunk railroad wreck inquest
aud finds that the collision was caused by
gross disobed1ence or orders by the train
dispatcher. It also finds Conductor Scott
and Engineer Wooley, guilty of criminal
negligence. The Grand Trunk com pany
is exonerated of all blame.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
GO BEGGING.
No Sale of the state Buildings at the
Worlds Fair Grounds

Chicago, Nov. 1a.-The commissioner,
met this morning to sell the state build.
ing at the Worlds fair grounds, but were
unsuccessful. The Colorado building
also remains unsold., The idea of its re-
moval to Denver has been abandoned.
The Arizona and New Mexico building
belongs to the contractors and was not
offered. There is no demand for any of
the buildings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Coloralo's Grand Old Mon,

Denver, Nov. 15.-The public reception
to Senator Teller, the silver defender, was
a stupendous nom partisan affair last night
and brilliant success. Another receptionn
will be rendered him at Pueblo tonight
The senator is receiving an ovation
throughout the state wherever he goes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
DAMAGING QUAKE.
A Mexican Town Shaken Up to the
Extent Of 100000 Damage.

City of Mexico, Nov. 15.-News is re-
ceived here of an earthquake and great
damage resulting at the town of Coyuca
de Catalan, in the state OF Guerrero. The
church and school houses were totally
destroyed, and those houses left standing
are badly wrecked. The loss of property
will reach about S2OO.OO0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Texans Quarrel.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 15.-There IS SEN
.sation here over the public declaration
by Capt. Day, owner of the Gaskell hotel
that Mr.. Anderson, a prominent land
owner, is swindler and thief. Sander
suits have been commenced and per-
sonal meeting between the two is expect
ed. Day charges Anderson with stealing
$4,000. The friends of both are excited
to-day lest there will be bloodshed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
At W. 0rk

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 15.-M. j. Houston,
of Georgia, J. o. German, Pennsylvania,
and P. R. Bradley, Arizona, commits
sioners under the direction of the inter-
ior department to cut and divide up the
Yuma Indian reservation, have arrived
and are at work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
A Surprise Party.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Capt. Adams, COM
mander-in-chief G. A. R., few days ago
submitted to a dangerous operation, re-
turned to his home perfectly restored in
health. He sent for his hotel and doctors
bills before leaving and none we're given.
1t now transpires that the G. A. R. repre-
sentatives here had cared for all those
matters. The captain was greatly sur.
nrised
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

New Orleans, Nov. Is. Sergeant John
Levick one of three survivors of the
famous 600 chasgasRt Balaklava,is desti-
'tuts hero and dying Of confnmption. A
purse is to-day being raised TO send him
to San Antonio, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
The Deadly Grin Car.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Amos Baker, of
Thornton, ILL.,, was fatally injured, aud G.
Cornwell was seriously hurt by cable
car on Cottage Grove avenue this morn
ing. Baker saw the grip car dashing
toward him but was teo frightened to
atir 81 ia sss.AF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Influenza Again.

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-An epidemic of
influenza that can count at least as many
victims as could Ia grippe in it's palmiest
days prevails in this city. But it is not
nearly SO severe as was the Russian inn
portation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
A Fixed Fact.

New York, Nov. 15.-C. P. Huntington
said this morning that the sale by him of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Southwestern rail-
road to the Louisville & Nashville rail
road is an accomplished fact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Texas Weather,

Galveston, Nov. ia New special
from Alpine, Texas, report that ten
inches of snow has fallen, with a pros
pect that it will reach thirty inches.
There are general heavy rains in east,
southeast, south and west Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
ADecisiye Blow To-day.

New York, Nov. Is. - The Herald s
Brazilian cable says the decisive blow will
be struck to-day against the government.
1t will probably be successful and the
monarchy will be restored.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-To-day's cattle re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market active and higher.
Sheep receipts, 10000. Market active
and unchanged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. 15. A boiler ex-
plosion at Hooks switch to-day demol-
shed the Hook Lumber company's mill.
Three men were killed and six badly In
jured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

New York, Nov. 15.{ The steamahip
Teutonc arrived this morning from
Liverpool and brought $22O,0O0 in gold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
A Horse Thief's Fate.

Guthrie, 0. f., Nov. 15.-It is reported
that settlers on the Cherokee strip caught
horse thief this morning and promptly
lynched him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Presidential App0intments-New Tar
iR Schemes-National Cap
ital Notes.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The president
has made the following appointments:
J. Edward Kaufman, collector of in
ternal revenue for the Sd Texas district.
Scott Harrison (brother Of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison) surveyor of customs at
Kansas City.
William D. English, surveyor of Gus
toms at San Francisco.
Frank B. Ernest, collector of customs
for the district of Corpus Christi, Tex.
NEW TARIFF SCHEMES.
A proposition which finds much favor
among members of the ways and means
committee is to levy per centum tax on
all incomes of $4,000 per annum and
over, but those of the committee who are
giving the most study to the matter think
it is more practicable to collect a fixed
annual tax either from the earning or the
paid up capital stock of corporations.
This has led to still another proposition,
which centempiates the t&sng Of all cor
porations at the time OF their organiza-
tion and incorporation, the tar to be
levied by means of stamp, and the amount
Of the tax to be attached to the license
to depend upon the amount of the capital
stock.
| WELL, LET'S HAVE IT. d.
The Democratic tariff bill will probably
be made public at much earlier date
than has generally been expected. The
notes of apprehension which have been
sounded since the late election have
warned the resolute tariff reformers of the
party that the chances of party success
and discipline depend upon boldness and
promptitude in defining policy aud all
haste consistent with deliberation is be-
ing made by the Democratic members
to complete the bill and give it to the
country.
NATIONAL NOTES.
The president has removed from office
Thomas V. Cooper, collector of customs
for the port of Philadelphia.
The receipts of the government for the
month have been $l3,164,O 900 and the ex-
penditures $15,934,000.
Secretary Carlisle is quoted by an even
ing paper to day as saying that at no
time has it been his intention to toll off |
the seignorage and coin it. He is con-
vinced that the secretary of the treasury
has no authority to do this, and that it can
only be done by an act of congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15
Silver Drops a Peg
Coming Again

New York, Nov. l5.--6ilver is quoted
to-day at SO,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

The best dom estic cigar in the market
is the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sells
them two and three for 20 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

Mr.. c. j. Ennis, associate editor of the
Daily Times, is on the sick list.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-15

"1feel that 1t is impossible for mo to say tos
much in favor Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. was
agreat sufferer from impure blood and Catarrh
In my head. Jobs comfortsrs failed to comfort
me, and suffered from numerous bells
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Celebration Sermon.

The English Lutheran Congregation OF
this place will have had an existence of
fifty years on next Monday, January 16.
1893, and the present pastor of the Church,
Rev. Z Smith, proposes on next Sunday
20 preach sermon comm emoratlve oil
the event The origin of this Church Is
worthy of brief mention.
On January 16. IS43, about a dozen of
The Lutheran cItizens of Butler aud vicinity
who desired preaching IN the English
iaugnage assembled in room Of the house
uf Mr. John Mccullough, Sr,, on Washing
ing street. This is the property now own-
ed by the heirs of Mr.. Shullz. deceased.
tne original house On the corner there was
, log one. low st"ried and erected about
1906 IL was built for aud used as the first
jtl f Butler county, the upper story, or
nslf story rather, being used for the CON
iinement of prisoners. Some OF our older
it.Zens will recuIect the small narrow win
dows of this prlsoner's room. Alter anuther
jaii Was built, away in the teens, II be-
came the property OF Nj. Juhn McCol-
snuCh, the first, VINO came here from near
II Millerstuwn and who was the progenitor
ui ali the NcCull"ugbs III that neigbbOr-
hODd and OF some yet about Butler. Ills
sou, John Mccullough, Jr., was one al the
original founders and one oil those present
in this old jail building ON January lo43.
to urgauize the present English Lutheran
Church But the late Rev. Guttlieb Bassler
was the founder Of this Church. He was
present at this and other meetings with
ms few devoted followers and was the
active. leading man III the movement. be
was very able as well as a very good
minister. He had his study aud his ludg-
ing room ia The above described prisoner .
rOul. of this old jail house, and held church
service. there, Ia Il lower room, for while,
and afterwards IN the old, first Court
House, aud sume times in the German
Lutheran Church on Mexican street, re-
Gently known ~ the opera house and re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Rev. Bassler abored along in this way,
az pastor, oi The new organization, until
about 1850, when the small church IouSe
un W est North street, yet standing, was
built Tue iato Mr.. Michael Emrick Of
this place gavcsthc lot for this first church
Of the English Lutherans, and did most, II
not all. at the wood work on the house IL
is now owned by "a branch of the Reformed
Church. In 1876 the English LuIherans
purchased what was known as the Wlther-
spoon Institute and removed there, where
they are at present, now numbering several
hundred.
The Rev. Smiths sermon next Sunday,
January 10, will, as said, be celebration
one of the origin, 50 years ago, Of the
church, a kind of jubilee occasion 1t will be
preached at the morning service OF the
church, commencing at ii o'clock.
jim.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
DEATHS.


CR0USE-At her home in Butler. Jan. 6.
1893, Mrs. Philip Grouse. aged IS year..
WICK-At her home in Clay twp, Jan.
9th, 1893. Jessie. daughter of John A.
Wick, decd, aged about seven years
GLASS-At Sisterville, W. Va, Jan. 4,
1873, John Glass, aged 6S years.
SHAFFER-In Virginia, Dec. 1892.
James Shstfrr of New Castle, former
color bearer of the 1lth Pa. Reserves.
KIMMEL-At his home in Pittsbnrg, jan
z, 1898, Raymond T., son of Louis aud
Annie Rimmel, aged year.
KELLY-At her home in Buffalo twp,
Jan. Z, 1893, Hannah Morrow, wife of
Michael Kelly, aged about 81 years.
LUT0N-At her home at Glade Run, Mon
day, January 9. 1893, daughter of George
Luton, aged 5 years.
BURR-January 6 1898. infant son of
Phillip Burr, of Forward twp.
CRITCHL0W-At the home of John
Critchl"w, in Forward twp, January 6,
1893, Dorcas Critchlow, aged about so
years.
MCCLINT0CK-At the home of Chas Nc
CIung, IN Fairview, January 4, 1893.
Miss Harriet MeChntock, aged 73 years.
She was a sister of Mrs. McCluDg.
FLICK-At the home Of Wm. Allison, in
Beltzhoover, January s. 1898, Mrs.
Martha Flick, aged 76 years.
She was buried Tuesday from the resi-
dence of her son in Middlesex twp.
EATHERC0 AT-At her home in Adams
twp, January 7. 1898, Mrs. Mary
Nesthercoat, aged 81 years.
She was known as Aunt Polly and
was the Oldest lady in that township.
OBITUARIES.
Genl. Benz F. Butler, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, Tuesday night, aged
"a years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Notice.
Notice in Partition.

Robert McKinnis, Reed Mcbride and Eliza j..
Mcbride MS wife. 1 ". Graham and Martha a
Graham his WIFE. watt. Gibson and Eupnemia
Gibson his wife. Mary Critchlow Charles
Cowan. John Cowan. John 5. Cowan. Charles
l.. Cowan. the Two last named minors. by their
mother and next friend Amanda COwan John
q McKinnis. A Scott McKinnls. A. Ellsworth
McKlnnis. jacob A ferree. Clemency j.
Ferree. John Black and iucretia j. Black his
wife. F. NJ. Rose and . ,nnah NJ Rose his wife
- Lee and sophia Lee his wife. Iona May
Jones by her guardian ). w. Jones, and Jane
NJ. Balph
VS.
George W. McKInnis. Francis McKinnis.
Leavenworth McKlnnis. and Mary A. Me
KinnIs
In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Butler Co..
Penn'a, A. d.. No. "a, Dec. Term. ls9l, Book Is.
Page 1i3
To the above named defendant this is 10
notify on that Writ OF partit ion has been
Issued out or said Court ana to me directed and
by virtue OF said writ the jury OF inquest viii
meet on the prem described In said writ OF
Partition 70 make partition thereof on Thgrs-
day. the I'd day of February. A. ID. 1898, al
10 O'Clock OF sald day. at which time you are
notified TO be present II you see proper.
WM. NJ. BKows sheriff.
Butler County. Penb'a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Cur ed Of = Broken Back.

And now q couple of Pittsburg physi-
clans are reported to have cured man OF a
brvken back. In October, 1889, Will
passing under descending ore elevator
John Mulligan was struck on the head by
an iron bar extending across the bottom OF
the elevator, bending him forcibly forward
and the bar again struck him ON the bach,
fracturipg the vertebrae. He was taken t.
the Mercy Hospital.
As is usual in such cases, he was para
ICED from the loins downward. He was
unable to move his legs, and they were
seemingly dead. A long needle was run
into them, hot irons applied to them and
other equally severe tests made, but there
was complete loss of motion and sensa-
tion in them.
Two large bed-sores developed on each
hip and two more on each heel, and the
flesh fell away until the bones protruded
The sores ON the hips were about six inches
long and four wide. These ulcers were
due to the want OF nerve supply in the legs
and they invariably follow fracture
which causes pressure of the spinal cord
The person injured in that way suffers hor-
ribly aud in the end usually .rots TO death.
The operation decided upon by the Drs
McCann was one that had been abandoned
by the medical profession as invariably
fatal. but later advocated by DIR. McEwen
OF Glasgow, who repoted partial cure. Ii
was not tried until eight day 8 after the in
Jury. and when it was explained to Multi
gan that it might kill him he at first re.
fused to permit it, but finally decided il
WAS better tn run the risk than to he suf-
fering and in the end have such horrible
death. So hs told the doctors To 60 ahesd
In the presence of about 70 students from
the West Penn Medical College the opera
tion was performed by DIs McCann. An
inciSion eight inches long was made in
Mn.iigan's back and tho vertebr exposed
A fracture was found of the tenth and
eleventh yertebrae, and fragments Of the
ons were found To be pressing on the
spinal cord. This pressure was relieved
and in six weeks the bed rpIcs were near
by healed. In two months the patient
couid move bis right leg aud later on hi-
left leg.
He aas found tn be slow in regaiuing
sensation in the front of bis legs anil an
other operation was decided upon. 1t was
then discovered that there was a hone.
which, while not pressing on the spinal
cord might cause trouble, anu it was ia
ken out.
Ten months after the first operation,
Mulligan was able to walk. and he left the
hospital. Regsining his strength he went
to work at Lsugblins' furnace, aud ha-
been working there ever since. The re-
porting of this. case has been delaved To
give time chance 10 prove that the cure
Is "a permanent ure and that seems to have
been well established now, for Muiiigan i
almost as well IA ever and lifted $50 pounds
flncc his recovery. ~hirr would Re impos-
ri1i, ios h,n1 tn do had oot his ~p.ual col
u:nu hern baird lie hears large scars.
II !. IRE beG s"rss aad hy So sasae.I g
kDi;-. but i3s, VI. the only evidences vt
the Injury be veExlsx
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Pctrolla Items.

A. b. Conper and ;. Brewer of Parker
City were here on legal business last week.
Il +. Fleming th@ Insurance. agent Of
Parker and Franklin, was here looking
afyer the business Of bis patrons. b. f..
is very busy man NJ present.
Daniel Remer has moved tn Charles
Taylur's lrase on the Andrew Campbell
farm near Pcir"lia. and is going 10 look
after Mr Taylor's wells.
an infant child Of j. W. HepIer died
Monday morning.
W. J. Campbell, Collector of Fairyiew
twp. is aruund looking alter thu delinquent
rax payers Hurry up, boys; the five per
cent will be added after Monday.
ProfM II Young has gone to Cherry twp.
10 see his many friends.
l. NJ Lewis. Esq. has returned home
from Bradford, here be has been visiiii x
hi daughter H. is bale and Marty for a
a mai "a: 10 years.
Phil Harper Of worth twp. was on our
.trce,s i.-. =, after mbH"nts Tor -
Bearer-eh cemetery. lie 60. quite u nom-
Der ~ put uY IL tho uPg.DS' y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Jury List for February r, 1893.

List of Traverse Jurors drawn this Ssh day
OF January, A, ID isS5. % serve .s Trsverse
Jurors AZ q specisi term OF Court. conmeuc-
ing on the frst Monday Of FeruAry, A. D,
1898. the same being the 9Th day Of -s5d
month.
Anderson A G. Butler let ward. d-uSxist \
Bsrkiey George. Muddy creek rwp. farmer.
Byerly II ID, Butler Id ward, CLERK
Blzk-ly VIM ]. Adams north, farmer.
Bippas Matthias, Oakland tsp. farmer.
Book d 2. A lleghsny t~p, farmer.
Pells VI Franklin twp. lsbnr-r.
BARLEY 4. Clinton twp. farmer.
blsek Archibald. Donegal tup. farmer.
Bell W r Mercer tsp. farmer
Burton Al. Butler 81 ward. oil producer.
Carr II &. Butler 5th ward. laborer.
Convert Joseph, Brady twp. farmer.
nley Robert J. Adams twp south, farmer.
COwsn Wm N HarrisvIlIe Bor. farmer.
Doutheu Ditmar W, Adams twp ;, farmer
Dlndlnser William, ZeIienOPle BOr, mer-
chant.
Fehi William II, Forward tsp, farmer
FHhian W H. ashinxt0n twp ", farmer.
Frisnkorn Phillip, Lancaster twp farmer
Fplweil Charles. Washington twp south.
eabin-t-maker.
Grieb Harry. Butler "a ward, merchant
Gallagher Matthias Jefferson twp. merchant.
Graham Eli, Butler ID wsrd. carpenter.
huseiton Robert, Butler 4tn nd farmer
HovisJ c. Butler 81 Nd. oil producer.
| Harry William, Clinton twp, farmer
Hooks Blair, Butler lst ward. OIL producer
Hemphill Martin. Donegal twp. farmer
Huwphre ID W, Vensngo twp, nserchsn
| HszeI-tt Thomas J. Bntler 5th I'D dsirymAn.
HulIard + ", Franklin twp, farmer.
Hspler Isaac P. FAirview east. L4borer.
Hesselgesser I'm. WInhelh twp, farmer.
Koch PhiIlip, Lancaster top. farmer.
Kaufman Henry ,Zelien"ple Bor shoemaker.
| Kennedy Wilson. Adams south. farmer
Nrumpy John, Clinton twp. farmer.
| Lowry Alexander, buuer 9Th ward, gent
Lowry W illiam A. Butler ~ ward, CLERK.
MeCoai0uzh David ), Fairview twp east.
| farmer.
Murriu George z Venango twp. farmer.
| Niggie David. Butter ii ward clerk.
| Pontius Solomon. Donegal twp. farmer.
| Pollock J y, Butler st ward drAynAn-
| Pearce David L, Bald Ridge farmer.
! Rivers John ID Winfield twp. farmer.
scott William, FrauSlin tsp, farmer.
Shsfiu.r John. Butler twp, farmer.
| Thomas + z. Allegheny typ. oil producer
| " Williamson J \, Washington tsp ;, farmer
| Wagner Conrad. Forward twp. farmer.
| Wand ervet Milton, Forward tap, farmer
| VebseI Joseph, onegal twp, farmer.
Young Robert Ii Clay twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
AuditorS'S Notice.

Butler Savings Bank vs. < D. no. IS sept.
ID Osborne. ct. al. Term. lsS2.
Dec. 22 ls92. petition OF VIM. "a. Brown Esq.
Sheriff. for leave To pay the fund realized from
sal OF defendants property into Court nd for
appointment OF an Auditor 10 distribute same.
Supported by request OF Attorneys Interested
for various creditors Of said funds. presented.
and the SnrriH Is directed ." Day said fund
into Court and p. W. Lowry Esq. Is appointed
Auditor 10 distribute the fund In Court 10 and
among those entitled thereto.
BY THE COURT.
will attend to the duties of above appoint
ment at my ONCE in Huselton building GU Mon
day, the 3 day NJ January. lS3. AT ~ O'Clock A.
NJ, when ana where all persons concerned may
attend. T.. W. LOWRY;
AualIDr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-13
Flick Items.

Miss Jane Clendening is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
The oyster supper at the Grand Armory
Hall the other night was grand success.
Quite lot of people attended 1t.
Cliff Criner is assisting Charles Crooks to
run the Local Pump Station.
Harry Martin has returned home from
visiting friends in Allegheny City.
WIN. Seton was the guest of John
nathan Flick, of Clinton twp. last monday.
Robert Jack killed hog few days ago
that weighed 800 pounds. This beats John
turner's big hog by IA pounds. III. V.
Moore intends To beat them both.
Protracted meetings commenced last
Monday night at MIddlesex twp. III. Il.
church.
Charles Harvey of Clinton twp, and
Mac Leslie were the guests of Robert KYLE,
Thursday OF last week. u