BUTLER CITIZEN
JOHN H. k W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS,
Entered at the Postojffice at Butler as
second-claxss matter.
TH« fall wheat in this county is
said to be looking in excellent condi
tion.
REV. WYLIE returned home last
week after an extended business, visit
to the State of Illinois.
A COMMUNICATION aud some other
matters have been crowded out this
week, which will appear in our next.
THE town of Indiana, Pa., will vote
for or against the introduction of
water works there on the 26th inst.
Better vote for the works.
NEXT Saturday, Nov. 19th, will be
the birth day of the late martyred Presi
dent, James A. Garfield. Were he
living he would then be fifty years of
age. That 6uch a good man was tak
en off in the manner he was, and at
the time he was, is an event in our
history that will never be forgotten by
the people of these United States.
WEnoticeby the Herald ofthis week
that Mr. Ziegler has added some very
interesting recollections concerning the
late Mr. Dougal. We will publish the
same next week. Mr. Ziegler was an
intimate friend of Mr. Dougal and bis
remarks upon his character, habits and
learning can, therefore, be fully relied
upon. His sketch will be read with
interest.
MR DOUGAL.
In making the remarks we did last
week on the death of Mr. Dougal, we
did so, in some matters, on informa
tion derived from others, and had no
idea at the time that there would be
any trouble as to his estate. If, there
fore, anything was said in our article
that could in any wise be construed as
prejudicing the rights or interest of
aoy one, or that in any wise was un
pleasant to the feelings of any of Mr.
Dougal's numerous friends, we much
regret the same, and hope these few
words of explanation will be sufficient
•on the subject.
OFFICIAL VOTE.
By the official table we give it will
be seen the whole Republican county
ticket of this county, excepting the
Sheriff, has been elected. The loss of
Mr. Shira, our candidate for Sheriff, is
be regretted. We do not think it was
on account of any personal objection
to Mr. Shira, but is due, perhaps, more
than anything, to the great efforts
made by the friends of Squire Donagb v
for him. Mr. Donaghy also had the
advantage of being in the Sheriff's of
fice, where he had the opportunity of
seeing many people and making many
friends, and beiDg well spoken of in re
gard to the discharge of the duties of
the office also had its effect with many.
That he is an obliging and faithful of
ficer no one will question, but we have
every reason to believe that Mr. Shira
would have made an equally good
officer.
NEW VOLUME.
This number of the CITIZEN com
mences a new year, having now ended
its 18th year and started upon its 19th
at this issue, Vol. 19, No. 1. We have
been connected with now nearing 13
years. The great bulk of the sub
scribers when we purchased it yet re
main upcn its list. MaDy, however,
are dead and gone, and some have re
moved to other parts. But many
names have been added to its
list, and the number of its readers now
Is more than double what it then was.
It is our determination to still enlarge
its circulation and usefulness, and to
that end solicit the co-operation of all
its friends. As this is the time of
year when people begin to think of
having papers to read during the long
winter nights, we invite the aid of all
its present readers in an effort to in
crease their number. Any present
subscriber is, therefore, authorized to
get new ones for the paper, and his or
ber efforts in that direction will be
suitably recompensed in some manner.
AGGREGATES
The following is the aggregate vote
for each candidate in this county at the
late election, as will be seen by the of
ficial table in another place :
STATE TREASIRER.
Ba'ljr, R 3517
Noble, 1> 3327
Wolfe, Ind. It 771
Btily over Noble, 190. Noble an<l Wolfe
over Baily, 581.
ASSOCIATE JTDOE.
A. D. Wier, R 4034
\V. C. Bryson, D 3618
L. C. Miller, P I6J
Wier over Bryson, 416; over both, 247.
• SHERIFF.
Fergus XI. Shira, R 3854
Thomas Donaghy, D 3031
Levi Porter, P 123
Djnaghv over Shira, 77. Shira and Porter
over Donaghy. 46.
PROTHONOTARY.
M. N. Greer, R 4053
Alex. Russell, D 3686
R. A. White, P 147
Greer over Russel l , 367; over both, 220.
CLERK OF COCBTB.
Xf. B. Dodds, R 4209
J. L. Kelly, D 3551
R. L. Black, P 152
Dodds over Kelly, 658; over both, 506.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
H. W. Christie, R 4300
J. D. Lytle, I) 3423
T. A. McElvain, P 144
Christie over Lytle, 877; over both, 733.
COUNTY TREASCRER.
J. 11. Miller, R 4264
J. Lawall, D 3502
J E. Criswell, P 150
Miller over Lavrall, 762; over both, 612.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
G. W. Hays, R.„„ 414*
C. Cochran, R 4140
T. I. Wilson, D 3539
J. Collins, D 3359
J. M. Rose, P.. 160
D. P. Kelly, P 173
Hays, Cochran and Wilson elected.
For County Auditors, Shannon and
Crowe, Reps., and Louden, D., were
elected. William Kennedy, It., elected
Coroaer. j
TBI A L OF QUITE A U.
The trial of the assassin of President
Garfield commenced at Washington on
Monday last. We have only space
this week to give the following part of
the first proceedings When Guiteau
had been brought into Court and quiet
restored, a Mr. Robinson, one of his
counsel, assigned him as such by the
Court, arose and asked for further time
for trial. The following novel proceed
ings then took place, which look a lit
tle like a set up job on the part of Gui
teau and his counsel:
"As Mr. Robinson sat down, Gui
teau arose aud said : 'lf your honor
please, I desire to address the court.
His manner was calm and business
like. People rose to their feet all over
the room, but there was no disturbance.
He went on : 'I did not know that my
counsel was ready to make his speech
this morning. I desire to speak for
myself. I am here on a murderous
charge and I desire to be heard in mv
own defense.'
'This is not the time to enter upon
your defense,' said Judge Cox, quietly;
'it is only a question whether more
time is needed for preparing the de
fense.'
'lt is not needed,' said Guiteau; 'we
are ready to go on with the case now.'
Mr. Robinson smiled at this and
asked the prisoner to sit down.
The prisoner said : 'You keep still,'
but he did sit down, muttering as he
did so: 'We are ready to go ahead
now.'
Col. Corkhill said he saw no reason
why the time should be extended.
There was developed an evident
split between Messrs. Scoville and
Robinson. Mr. Scoville, addressing
the court, said that Mr. Robinson's ap
plication was made without his knowl
edge, which was certainly a strange
proceeding.
Here Guiteau jumped to his feet and
said in an excited manner: 'I endorse
every word he says. Robinson came
into" the case without consulting me,
and I don't like the way he talks. I
order bim peremptorily to withdraw
from the case.'
Mr. Robinson renewed the applica
tion.
Guiteau again interrupted: "We
don't want Robinson, any way. This
is peremptory and he must go.
Col. Corkhill asked the Court to try
to keep the prisoner quiet, whereupon
Guiteau sat down, saying he would do
whatever the Court wished him to.
After that he was comparatively quiet.
Judge Coy then said he thought it
wonld perhaps be better to allow the
case to proceed so far as the selection
of a jury, leaving it for counsel to ar
range for a time and future continu
ance and for additional counsel.
The Court explained that it was a
wrong interpretation of tbe law to de
mand on such a jury only those per
sons who bad formed no opinion. The
only absolutely disqualified persons
were those who had formed an opinion
that could not be changed by any evi
dence.
The first four of tbe jury pautl stat
ed distinctly and finally that they had
opinions which no evidence could
change, and they were speedily excus
ed. The fifth seemed all right until
asked if he had any scruples as to cap
ital punishment. He smiled as he
answered in the affirmative, and seem
ed glad to get out of it The sixth
thought he could give a verdict in ac
cordance with evidence, though he
had repeatedly said he should hang the
prisoner. This man was in the hard
ware business. Mr. Scoville said the
juror was not wanted. The next man
was a mechanic. He had an opinion
not very decided, but thought he
could give a fair verdict.
Mr. Scoville asked as to his politics
and religion
Judge Porter, of the prosecution,
objected.
Mr. bcoville said he desired to know
something of the juror's conscience be
fore knowing whether he might exor
cise the right to a peremptory chal
lenge. That was all he was driving
at. He was willing to let that ques
tion rest until he could present author
ities. This man was Wm. I'. O'Don
nell, and in his case the defense made
their first peremptory challrnge. The
eighth was excu.-cd because he had
held firmlv to the opinion found im
mediately after the shooting, and the
ninth man was John Hamlin, a well
known restauranteur of Washington.
H« answered all questions satisfactori
ly ; some as to whether he held to any
infidel belief. He w.n accepted by the
defense and was duly sworn u» the first
juror."
l'mittciil XottiN.
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
In Venango countv tbe Republicans
elect their entire ticket, by majorities
of from 100 to 500.
In M ■rcer county the Republicans
elected all their ticket except the can
didates for Register and Recorder and
I'rothonotary.
In Reaver couuty the Republicans
lost their Sheriff and Register aud Re
corder.
Iu Lawrence county the Republi
cans elected their whole countv ticket.
Wolfe, for State Treasurer received
923 votes.
In Armstrong county the Republi
cans elect the whole county ticket.
Allegheny county elects the whole
Republican ticket by large majorities.
Wolfe, Independent Republican, for
State Treasurer, has nearly ft,GOO votes.
In Crawford county the whole Re
publican county ticket is elected, but
the following rather singular voting
was done on the State ticket, for State
Treasurer, viz : Raily, Rep., 4507 ;
Noble, Dem., 3718 ; Wolfe, lud., 590 ;
Jackson, Greenback, 1245 ; and Wilson,
Prohibition, 608.
In McKean county, ftdward Mc-
Swccny, Esq., formerly of Petrolia,
this county, is elected District Attor
ney.
THE Grand Jury of Allegheny coun
ty found over nine hundred true bills
at their last sitting. Most of them, be
tween eight and nine hundred, were
for violations of the liquor law. The
costs in eacb case where the defend
ant pleads nolle conten<ld p, Tall have
done so, or will) are 15.50, and tl;e
WUO<JL> amount will be not less than
$13,000.
Itaily'H I'lnrulilj Over IVohle
NfVcn Thousand aud Two.
PHILADELPHIA, November 13.—Of
ficial returns fr< m every county in the
State give Raily, Republican, for
State Treasurer 7,002 plurality over
[ Noble, Democrat.
Ptrtlje* Cifclset*: WntUv, P«.» IS, ISSt.
THE ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA CHOOSES BAILY FOR
STATE TREASURER BY A BMAL.L
MAJORITY. NEW YORK
PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
OTHER STATES
PENNSYLVANIA.
The result in Pennsylvania is tbe
election of General Daily State Treas
urer bs a plurality estimated at from
3000 to 7000. Mr. Wolfe carried bis
own county, Union, aDd the neighbor
ing county of Snvde>\ lie received a
majority in New Castle, Lawrence
county, and cut the Republican major
ity in Mercer county down to 310. In
Allegheny county be received about
6000 votes, and in Philadelphia about
14,500. His vote in the State will
reach about 50,000. Many Democrats
voted for him in preference to Noble.
In Philadelphia the Republicans elect
ed their County Commissioners, but
Mr. Krumbharr, the candidate of tbe
Committee of One Hundred, is chosen
tbe ninority Commissioner, receiving
35,000 votes. This vote indicates the
extent to which the people's move
ment there has reached. Mr. Krumb
harr was not nominated by cither the
Republican or Democrat parties, but
by the Citizen's Committee, and he
polled more votes than either Demo
cratic candidate, and within 10,000 of
as inanv as the Republican candidates.
NEW YORK.
The vote in New York State has
been light, and the result seems to be
in doubt. The Democratic majority
in New York City on the State ticket
is estimated at 3t> 000, as against 57,-
000 total Democratic majoiity in 1879;
and in King's county, (Brooklyn) at
2,750, as against 17,000 total Demo
cratic majority in 1879. The total
Democratic majority in New York and
Kings counties is, therefore, 38,75(5.
Returns from the interior indicate that
this Democratic majority in the cities
will be overcome, and the whole Re
publican State ticket elected with pos
sibly one deception. The Legislature
is also close in both bouses, and offi
cial returns may be needed to deter
mine its complexion. Should the Sen
ate be tied, the casting vote of the
Lieutenant Governor would give the
decision of party questions to the Re
publicans. On tbe first imperfect re
turns, the Assembly seems to show a
Republican majority of eight, but later
returns give the Democrats both bous
es.
Roswell P. Flower (Dem ) defeats
W. W. Astor, (Rep ) for Congress, in
one of the New York city districts, to
succeed Levi P. Morton, Minister to
France. John Hardy, (Dem.) is
elected to succeed Fernando Wood,
(Dem ) and Charles Ii Skinner, (Rep.)
in the Watertown district, is elected to
succeed Senator Warner Miller, aud
General Wadsworth to succeed Sena
tor Lapham.
VIROINIA.
The Republican-Mo hone coalitiou in
Virginia carried the' State by a majori
ty variously estimated at from 1*2,000
to 20,000, and have secured a good
working majority in both branches of
the Legislature. This secures a Re
publican successor to Senator Johnson,
and makes the break in tbe Solid
South which has Jong been aimed at.
The Virginia victory i* certainly tJjp
greatest of the year, and it is hoped
will be the forerunner of others in the
South.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Republicans carried the State
by at least 30,000 majority,' and have
large majorities in both branches of
tLe Legislature. The feature of the
election was Uio JiwgQ Republican ma
jority in Boston, which Jjeen a
Democratic city.
CONNECTICUT-
The Republicans have elected a
majority in both branches of the Leg
islature. There were no State officers
chosen.
NEW JERSEY.
The Democrats have gained three
Senators, and the Republicans have
gainea one, and retain control of the
Legislature, with fair prospects of
their choosing a Senator' in piu.ee of
McPherson, (Dem).
MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN, AND NEBRASKA.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebras
ka have all gone Jargely Republican.
The Prohibition movement in W'Sr
consin in will cut down the Republi-
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS OF BUTLER COUNTY, Nov. 8.
IStat- Attoeiatf I'rothon- Clerk of Kfj'r <t Treatu-
Treatturer Judge. Sheriff. ot try. Courts. Recorder rer. Co. Commissioner. County Auditors. Coroner.
—— _ —— - ' Z*
% = * f Six * - - r s. ? r = i =
g « « c- r: £ | ' ►- • * $ * 5 r £ * 1 * zi v £ ss
-ir'=r-35?== ? Z a Q % r £ g i % r * g
DISTRICTS. JL S < j 1 t | P p jr -J 5 = =- B 3: = | « g c = -=
\.l«m< townshh) 105 "til 2 ~59 U3 57 10.5 64 109 60 10(4 61 10!) 61 106 113 56 51 109 10* 62 61 109 61
P 5 s 54 102 144 65 119 93 144 66 150 63 149 63 150 65 137 152 6!. 66 14 > 14* 63 63 150 63
R.V.lir 54 106 15 65 109 49 121 4* 125 77 95 76 97 91 81 58 68 110 106 70 C 6 103 107 65 106
i Kso 53 4 165 43 157 60 19S 19 164 54 166 53 120 97 164 163 53 55 162 163 55 54 165 54
I " ,;a t ;4 C 75 64 74 65 »72 64 69 72 78 63 81 61 73 77 64 63 76 77 63 63 77 63
HI 48 26 130 50 115' 74 134 50 129 59 140 50 151 38 12S 138 38 55 135 128 50 54 119 49
Loncora.. I 2 18 110 16 111 22 107 18 111 21 108 25 103 18 IS 106 111 18 18; 71 111 18 104
.. ' «2 73 12 73' 74 71 76 69 77 73 73 62 81 71 76 71 "« 03 74 72 73 74 74 73
C ran Kerry j3 m m 45 j 2J 43 120 41 , 22 41 92 123 50 40 118 89, 41 78 123 41
ton 61 57 12 SO 59 8c 58 69 70 82 5s 92 48 89 51 78 9o 59 48 84 82 55 58 83 56
x en "• :v""" ..o 9 u 10 37 73 32 77 28 88 18 76 29 79 28 75 78 35 18 77 78 29 30 78 29
CoßUoqncnessing. north . 43 45 42 g4 34 4g 3( . 4(J 42 4( . 45 4 , 3;J 4 , ; 48 40 4 <, 39
_ , 1 7,; !(!•> 32 89 175 77 I>9 94 174 89 179 97 171 95 173 102 86 173 170 91 91 177 177 91 177
Donegal 81 97 81 97 80 99 76 101 85 92 75 77 106 89 83 79 95 97 83 95
f, orw , :l r. 74 so 17 74 80 91 C 4 86 63 96 57 94 51 90 66 88 89 68 66 83 87 66 68 89 07
Franklin <* 18 c 5 54 53 72 65 59! 66 57 68 55 69 54 76 CO 47 59 69 69
fairview, east. - 130 I(J3 g:J m 62 m -g lfcs w 158 135 j feo ti7 , 82 &2
te'n' If i ao n 2a in 79 37 ki .37 si 26 M Hi a 36 a u 10 111 39 34 -m si si 37 si
"I h '1 at 48 I' 449 89 I3u 74 146 84 l!* 486 133 42 177 74 144 92 89 127 129 89 87 131 127 89 130
Jackson, west 8 2 6( , 13 _ g2 142 ?4 13 , 67 137 65 137 64 140 6 , 7o i 42 132 64 63 142 137 66 137
Jefferson IQ . g8 uo 59 10 ,, <2 105 8;) 61 108 61 61 los , or 58 58 i O7 i OS «i i OS
Lancaster ()() q 153 130 104 111 124 139 96 143 94 138 98 133 137 97 99 136 135 98 101 136 93
Mudd>creek q 92 58 » 55 64 g9 03 6i 9l S3 s■> o u go
J6 75 Si? 78 7U 71 64 p6 Ti, 75 H ?9 73 "62 '74 78 69 '77 77 75 75 71 75
Oakland 4g 21Q 220 8I 21 ] 215 7S 224 70 219 76 210 207 75 77 216 219 73 72 217 74
£ arllbr (ji 4 125 63 129 62 118 72 131 61 126 64 134 58 127 134 63 40 130 11S 62 64 132 59
Peon.... " 7 4 „ 103 42 105 35 in 4 5 102 60 86 45 101 42 41 106 104 41 40 106 107 42 105
j> • " m 14g 65 , 49 65 135 14 5 70 i 44 71 i 44 H3 73 69 145 144 70 71 144 Tt
Slipperyrock 2 ■■ )3 , M J32 126 j,» j32 « 4: 121 \i", 4o w ljl W iSi
\enango ' * 5 13l 70 149 i>4 14s &6 50 159 45 13S 147 St 'fit 149 148 52 58 152 52
Washmston 138 1 _ 4 1(w g2 4g g 6 8(5 85 g 7 89 S7 86 s7
Umfieia _ I(H} no no 106 - 8 J3s 106 n0 Jog 108 105 108 ; in i og i OB 108 108 108 108 IOS
AVjrth I": 90 n3 58 147 63 , 42 g7 H7 91 U4 U o 94 91 89 H6 109 89 84 115 116 86 115
(i pr " 113 181 55 146 luo 103 248 101 250 162 187 187 163 193 154 180 145 184 172 154 155 18s 197 147 201
Hi- 42 1 16 43 62 26 54 33 37 50 48 40 50 39 47 47 42 34 47 »2 31 41 47 H
Centreville iw j- gg 8B jj -,j »7 lo 4v Hi 4« ao li m -io' 4i U lb 46 lS
J * 43 , 4 4 , 47 47 3(J 53 4J 29 & 46 31 31 45 31
». a n nS V' J; 4't 63 26 55 75 50 92 *66 75 59 81 61 SO 68 72 91 59 65 65 63 63 78 78 63 76
MiHerstown ™ 48 5g 2y 65 56 57 <» 53 61 52 60 54 71 47 42 65 60 58 53 53 CO 53
Petrol *2 ... "o 28 39 31 34 32 30 36 29 31 33 33 32 30 30 35 So 29 29 36 36 29 35
I rosppoi " _ ot) 5 31 2 26 6 31 1 29 3 15 30 7 2 27 11' 3 22 29 3
gHobtir? (L t- 35 Ti; 37 18 35 18 35 17 36 10 43 19 17 36 30 12 15 40 33 17 M
u h j?jt jt j? Jz jj :: ?]Ji J l . .21 _!?
t , W7 771 4034 3618 3854 3931 4053 3686 4209 3551 4350 3423 42G4 3502 4140 414* 3339 3339 42il 41*17 3455 3622 4218 3499
lOtalS mtmtl rr' ' ' . , » . ~ .
VATr T . marked witli a - in ili£ yMfi of M. N. Greer, were counted for M. M. Greer, and were thrown out, reducing his total vote 228.
1.1 ."mSSS of the kn'i ii.eent»a<. K »ou, . StuU Tn-as;,r ? r ; RW ; .Tackson. «?., 131: James M. WiUou P., 178.
TudJt- Lemuel C iliUer I\, 169. Sheriff, Levi Porter, P., l&) fohn P. Tl.ompso,., 1. Boteit 4. White R, Uf J
7) ,S Lnl« T \ McElwain, P., 144; John M. Lomlen, 1. Clerk of Courts, R. I;. Black, P., lo2; Alex. Russelt, 1. Commissioners, John
I, L fi'nr a'p Keilv 173" V Russell and John Lawall each 1. Auditors, James Wilson, P., 159; Louis Reefer, 168; Jas. Collins, 1. Cor
Harvey Miller, I; 11. Wolf,' I. ' * * ' .
can majority of 25,000 for Garfield,
but that was phenomenal, and was
not expected to stand. All three
States are safely Republican, Minne
sota by *20,000, Wisconsin by 7,000 to
10,000, and Nebraska by 15,000.
MARYLAND.
The Democrats b.ive, as usual, car
ried Maryland, but the Republicans
made unexpected gains iu the Senati
and House of Ilcpresentativesr They
gain four Senators, making the Sen
ate stand 10 Republicans to 1£ Dem
ocrats instead of 7 Republicans to 19
Democrats, The House will have 59
Democrats to 32 Republicans, which
is a handsome Republican gain.
MISSISSIPPI.
The "Fusion" party has been de
feated by the Bourbons, by 25,000 to
30,000 majority. There are local Re
publican successes, however, which
promise well for the future, even in
dark and bloody Mississippi.
ST 4 It KOUTEC AMES.
THE GOVERNMENT DOWNED. JUDGE
CPX'S DECISION AND COL - COOK'S
STARTLING STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, November, 10. —In
the Criminal Court this morning
Judge Cox rendered a\ decision in the
State rout cases, discussing, principal
ly, the question as to the iufamy of the
crime charged. The conclusion arriv
ed at was that the crime was infa.
mous and that the accused should
have been proceeded against by an in
dictment. He therefore sustained the
motion expelling the information from
the files of the court and ordered the
discharge of the defendants.
Judge Cox said: We had nothing to
do with the popular sense of the term
'infamous' but only with the technical
sense, as determined by decisions of
courts and enactments of statutes.
Rut whatever views he might eqtertait)
must be controlled by the local legisla
tion of Congress, as he felt compelled
to avoid the instinctive field of specu
lation for the narrower task of interpre
ting the laws is provided dy Congress.
The fifth amendment to the Constitu
tion provides that no persou should be
held to answer for a capital or other
wise infamous crime except on presen
tation op indictment by the Grand
Jury. Section 104'J of the Repisot}
Statutes for the District of Columbia
declared that the Police Court should
have original and exclusive jurisdiction
over all offenses against the United
States committed in the District not
termed capital or otherwise infamous
crimes; that is to say, of all simple as
saults and batteries and other misde
meanor not punishable by imprison
ment in the penitentiary. Those two
enactmentsembraced alloffenses against
the United States that could be com
mitted witl in the District and grouped
them iu two classes, those that were
capital or otherwise infamous, and
those not capital or otherwise infa
mous.
The offense charged in this informa
tion must be in one category or the oth
er; it must be infamous or Bo£ infamous.
If the former, the Constitution requir
ed it be tried on presentment or indict
ment by the Grand Jury; if the latter,
the I'olice Court had exclusive cogni
zance of it and it could only be tried in
the Criminal Court upon appeal.
Judge Cox cited authorities and said:
It seemed the effect of legislation was
to rlftsgify offenses like that charged
here amid infamous crimes «*nf» thereby
secure defendants from prosecution
except upon indictments. If that were
so, of course the information could
never have been rightly filed. Leave
aught to have been refused, and the
order granting the leave must neces
sarily be rescinded. If the information
could have been filed at all, it would
be proper for the Court to examine the
flathe to j*pe whether probable cause
was shown and whether it \yas iu such
a form as >vould justify tbp issuing of
warrants. It was not necessary that
he should determine anything with
regard to the sufficiency of the oath in
the present ease. The information
has been assailed on the various
grounds affecting its merits, It has
been claimed that it did not set forth
an indictable offense, because the acts
alledged might have been done in the
discretion of defendants, or at least one
Of J hem, and that tho qijly proceeding
was by impeachment. It ha j also
been claimed that conspiracy must be
to do some act made criminal by stat
ute, a'*d again that the information ;
was contradictory and the crime al-1
leged impossible. But any discussion
on those poiuts by him, he thougbl,
would be gratuitous, aad he said:
'Nothing remains ior me but to grant
the motion made by defendants and
order their discharge.'
COC K CREATES A SENSATION
Alter the rendering of Judge Cox'a
decision AJr. Cook said it was deemed
proper that he should make a state
ment, which hi»d been purposely delay
ed until this time, with reference to
the fact that the case against Thomas
J. Brady and others had not been pre
sented to the Grand Jury. His Hon
or's deci-ion, has been but
it was due to the public, to himself as
special attorney of the United States,
to his colleagues and associates, aud
to the superior officers of the Govern
ment, to state openly and more fully
than had been done why the more Gomr
mon course had been pursued and why
the informations had been filed. The
assassination of the President occur
red on the morning of the 2d of. Jul}'.
On the Wednesday previous, at the
President's request, he had a conversa
tion at the White House in regard to
the Star rout cases. After a full ex
planation tbe President expressed him
self fully satisfied \yjt.b what had been
done, but urged that the cases bo push
ed as rapidly as possible. It had been
his (Cook's) intention to complete the
necessary preparations and present the
cases to the Grand Jury on its meet
ing in September.
DELAYED BY THE ASSASSINATION.
On tbe Saturday following, the Na
tion and the ciyilizec} world were
shocked by the announcement that
James A. Garfield was assassinated.
All labor, as a consequence, had been
suspended. Weeks of iutense anxiety
followed. The present President, Ar
thur, the Attorney General, Postmas
ter General, in brief all the Cabinet,
had bepq oyercome with grief, almost
paralyzed with sorrow, and trembling
had been in all hearts The Nation,
the world, had wept, feared, hoped,
prayed. The employees engaged in
the investigation of the records of the
postoffice and procurement of witnesses
had been able to do little effective
work. With what propriety, under the
circumstances, could it have been done
by any one? It had only been when
the f'rp-jident lingered and the physi
cians gave strong bopu qf reuqyory
that the labor had been primarily and
chielly caused by the assassin's bullet.
It bad been an unavoidable, humane
and justifiable delay. On resuming
activity in the investigation Messrs.
Brewster and Bliss had become con
nected with the case. Several con
sultations had been held at Eiberon,
from which he (Cook) ictgrqed on tfep
11th of September, go as to lie here at
the reassembling of the Graud Jury.
He had been immediately recalled to
Eiberon, but on the 15th of September
hastened back to Washington to pro
ceed with the case. On thesteps of the
cars he had been surprised with the
statement that the Grand Jury had
adjourned. The Attorney General
)ya£ then at Eiberon and could not
have known its purpose. The adjourn
ment had been without Mr. Macveagh's
concurrence, knowledge or desire, as it
had becd without his (Cook's). Neith
er from the District Attorney nor from
the Grand Jury, nor from anybody else,
had he (Cook) any notice of the pro
posed recess, directly or indirectly
He could not have anticipated it. It
hhd been uijusu&l and extraordinary.
Tho recess had been for* a sulfjcierif,
length of time to prevent an indict,
merit being found in this case on ac
count of the statute of limitations.
Emergency had existed, and in order
to prevent a possible failure of the case
the prosecution determined to file the
information. Though in some cases
an unusual proceeding, it had been re
garded as authorized and sanctioned
Itjy much approved practice. Nothing
else'cquld hajre l>epn J}. Jiad
beei) said that on the slightest notjc.w
the Grand Jury could have been reas
sembled. It had been adjourned from
the 14th of September until the 3d of;
October, only remaining in session two !
days without any arrangement for
reassembling. The recess had been J
absolute, for had he at any time re-,
ceived intimation that the Graud Jury j
cou'd have been reassembled? He j
first heard it in this court on Mon
day la at. One of tj:e chief members of i
the («rand-fury bad been out of the!
district, and perhaps others. The At
torney General and District Attorney !
I did not agree as to what passed be-
I tween them. He (the Attorney Gene
ral) xas not in the habit of noticing
statements made in reference to him or
authorizing it to be done. He (Cook)
was, as regarded the Star rout cases,
the immediate legal recognized repre
sentative of the Government and At
torney General, and in no manner or
by no person had he been consulted as
to the recess of the Grand Jury. Its
movements and intentions, if not con
cealed from him, wire unknown. From
the day of his unsolicited employment
by the United States, on the Ist of
June, until the present hour, he had
devoted most of his time to the Star
rout cases. The labors on his part and
on the part of his associates were far
more arduous than known to any one.
There bad been no indecent delay;
there would be none.
Sustained by the Administration and
its superior of&cera, tbo cases, in who
ever form the Court might approve,
would be carried on until the guilt or
innocence of the accused parties should
be proved to a jury governed by the
rules of law which might be announc
ed by the Court. The court then ad
jurned.
It is intimated at the Postoffice De
partment by persons prominently con
nected with tbp gtar route investiga
tions that the Government would nbw
endeavor to obtain an indictment
against the parties who were discarg
ed to-day, upon the basis of alleged
similar offenses of a later date than
those charged iu the information which
had been set aside. It is also argued
that the bar of the statute of limitations
mav be avoided in the case of continu
ous" conspi»acy by wolfing the evidence
relate the performance of acts lony
subsequent to its inception, and even
allowing for a delay of six months in
procuring the indictment, the parties
in view may still be brought to trial
before the expiration of three years
from the issuance of certain orders, etc.,
taring the entire period of the alleged
conspiracy.
OTHER CASES TO BE FUSHJSD.
NEW YORK, November 10.—tPost
master General James this afternoon
had Dot beard of the decisions in regard
to the Star route cases, and declined to
express himself, beyond explaining
that, while the case against the defend
ants was a strong one, it was only one
Cfrse it; a hundred. The other cases
would now go op by inqiclujeqt ;
M l it It IKD.
KANE—PEAK* 'E -By Rev. c. W. M'Bride,
Oct. 20th, 1881, at the residence of the bride's
parents, in Moniteau Co., Mo., Mr. J. A. Kane
and Miss Bella, daughter of Joseph Pearce, for
merly of Butler Co., Pa.
DUFFORD—SANDOE—On Sabbath even
; ing.Noy. li, 18gI, at the M. E. Parsonage, in
Butler, by key. W- }•■ Mf. JgMtae}
Dutt'ord, of Connoaueness)i|g tjvp., ftpd Mi„s
Minnie B. Sandoe, daughter of Bey. W- Sun
doe, of ttingtown, Schuylkill Co., I'u.
MILKS—McKISSICK —On Nov. Bth, 1881,
by Rev. W. P. Shaw, at his residence in Went
Liberty. Mr. Aqutlla Miles, of Plain Grove,
Lawrence Co., Pa., and Miss Eliza J. McKis
sick, of Holyoke, Butler Co., Pa.
MEATUS.
RYERS—On Oct. SI, Isxl, at the residence |
of ljer §on-in-law, Mr. VVilliain Sefton, of Clin
ton township, Mr*. Marina By pes, if) (be 73d
year of her age.
EKAS—In Cliutou township, this county,on
the 12th inst., Mr. Adam Ekas, Sr., aged 70 vrs
WULLER —On Saturday, Nov. 5, 1881, of
typhoid fever, Maggie, daughter of John Hen
ry and Johanna Wuller, of Butler, aged 22 years
and it months.
WARD—In Butler, Pa., N..v, 4, 1881, Maul
Irene, daughter of I>. M. and E. J. Ward, aged
6 years.
t Nfen.'Cf qrid Lajyreuge gounjy papers pfease
copy.']
WHITE—On Wednesday, Oct. 261 h wit., iu
the 4.'! d year of her age, Mr*. Amanda White,
wife of ilr. J. M. White, of Zelienople.
DUNCAN —Elizabeth Duncan, the subject
of this notice, was born in Freeport, in Novem
ber, IH6o, nnd died in Butler Oct. 1,1881. The
deceased about eight or ten years ago, connect
ed herself with the M, E. Church at Freeport,
and remained a consistent meiijbpr until her
death. Naturally amiable in her disposition
she was crowned with the graces of Christianity.
She fell a victim to consumption, and struggled
Against it for three years, but finally yielded,
liel' tfy'Ug hotjrs 'vere full of Christian light
and triunVph." TMosfc yho sfoo(| by "her at'fhc
last said they had seldom, if ever seen such a
victory. She rests in From the suffer
ings of earth she has gone to that land where
tho inhabitants never say, "I am sick." May
surviving friends follow her, as fche followed
Christ. PASTOR.
Kstate or Margaret foe.
Letters testamentary, on estate of Margaret
Coe dee'd, late of Venango township. Ilutler
courty, Pa. having been granted to the under
signed. all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate pay
ment. and anv having claims against said e~tate
v/ilFpreseut them duly authenticated for pay
ment. MATILDA ("OK. Executrix.
Eau Claire, P. 0., Butler county, I'a. ~
A. TROUTMAN,
FALL AND WINTER
T) T) y (1 AOT) S
NOTIOUTRIIBI'
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES!
DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
DOLMANS, CLOAKING. CASSIMERES,
BLANKETS,
LADIES' & CHILDRENS'
UNDERWEAR !
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Yarns, &c.
I have and am showing the LAKGKST AND MOST COM
PLETE LINE OF GOODS EVER SHOWN.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE
.A. TROUTMAN,
Aug. 24. BUTLER, PA.
WALKER " * THE best I
WASH E R.
I Warranted for 5 Years, and satisfaction guaranteed or money
•iaSSZM refunded. Tt>e «»»I moan EiHclrnt and ■»••«
ZmaT ' <l«r»ble Un«hfr In •he World. Jt has no rival. and
BLI Pv I'liuW* f li™'a V*a» is the only machine tha,t will wash perfectly clean without
"IfeiHwr " ■ 1 •'•"'-felSy rubbing. It can be used in any sized tub, or shifted from
tub to another In a inoinent. fs >o simple and easy to operate
Z&ij-H that the most delicate lady or child to years old can ao the
*" * «• r* Is is m ■ : '.a.N i,.. •i! r< ..ml is the only Washer
* in the world that has the Rubber Bands on the Rollers, which
prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes.
IA/A MTF territory. Retail price Ss.ou. A/cuts - sample, 10.50. Alto the
"tJI-ii I O if nil I bl/celebrated Kr)iione u~rin«>in at Manufacturers' lowest price.
Circulars free, fternr to the editor of this paper. Address Kit IK WASHKR CO., Erie Fa. [26ocMm
HKtSISTKK N KOTK K. ,
fpHE hereby gives notice that the fol- I
I lowing accounts in Executors, Adinmistru- I
tors and Guardians, have been filed In his office
according to |a\v, ami w ill be presented to Court
for confirmation ami allowance, on WEDNES
DAV, the Tth day of December, A. D„ 1881, at 2
o'clock, P. \l., of said day :
1. Final account of Margaret N. Smith and S. J.
Shearer, administrators of tlie estate of Henry
Smith, late of Buffalo township, deceased.
2. Final account of Jefferson Winier. administra
tor of Johathan 11. Winier, late of Worth twp.,
deceased.
3. Final account of Margaret Miller, administra
trix of Sarali M. .Miller, late of Winfield township,
deceased.
4. Final account of E. H. Crawford, administra
tor of Mary Ann Allen, late of Allegheny town
ship. deceSed.
5. Final account of .lacoli Fuller, administrator
of Catharine Faller. late of Butler borough, dye'if.
c. Final account of .1. F. Feller, administrator of
Margaretta Fowler, late of Parker twp., dee'd.
7. Filial and distribution account of Charles Div- :
ener, administrator of Dorothea M. Diveuer, late i
of Jefferson twp, deceased.
s. The partial account ot John Elliott and C. J. I
Smith, executors of Samuel Grinder, late of Clin
ton township, deceased.
y. Filial account of It. F. Christy, administrator
of Samuel I>. Christy, late of Cherry township,
deceased.
10. Final account of Ephriam Allen, executor of
Thomas Allen, late of Clay township, deceased.
it. Final account of \\ m. K. Harbison, adminis
trator of Robert Harbison, late of Jefferson twp,
deceased.
I,'. Final account of I. X. Fithian. guardian of
Charles Ironmonger, minor child of Edward Iron?
monger, fate i ( r (tarns City, doceaoed.
13. Final a -cmnt of w. A. Ek'as, administrator
of Christ iiu in Cooper. late of Wilineld tw p, depd.
11. Final account of E. H.Crawford, administra
tor of June Allen, late of Alleghany twp. dee'd.
15. Final and distribution account ot Marv Zink
liorn and Martin Zinkhorn, executors of John
Zinkhorn. late of Jackson township, deceased.
16. First and final account of E. B. Barton,
guardian of E. B. Booth.
17. First and partial account of (1. C. Roenigk,
executor of the last will of Henry C. Koenigk, late
of Winfield township, deceased.
18. Final and separate account of Samuel Mar
shall. one of the executors of Nancy Tate, late of
■Middlesex township, deceased, as filed by Samuel
J. Mliishail, fjxe(,!'t-<rr of Samuel Marshal, dee'd
-1'.)". Partial aeoo'mlt of lCluil Mam'h.Ml. execiftor
of the lu»t will and testament < ( f ilar(ha C|ir. Ke
lier. late of Saxouhurg. deceased.
20. First and linal ae< ount of George 0. Itoes
sing. administrator of John Milliliter, late of Oak
land township, deceased.
21. First and filial account of John Hall, admin
istrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of
Robert E. Hall, late of Cherry township, deceased.
22. Final account of John M. Miller, guardian of
C. E. Kratzer minor child of Reuben Kratzer, deed
23. Final account of John M. Miiler, guardian of
Gllinore W. Kratzer, minor child of Reuben Krat
zer, deceased.
H. H. GALLAGHER, Reg'r.
UidonN' l|»pi'ai*teiii^(i(N.
The following appraisements ot personal
property and real estate set upart for tie b« n
efit of the widows of decedent" have been
filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Orphans'
Court of Butler county. Pa., in accordance w th
the Act o! Assembly. April 14th 1807 :
Margaret O'Doiinell, widow of P. L. O'Don
ucll, twenty-five acres ol land valued at f '-i'X) 00-
Vary Cooper, widow ol Sauiuel Cooper,
rj'ijui'9 #142 'lO personal propt rty, the balance
ol foOO is claimed put of first inoliey wjiicb
may come ifito the hands ol Robert Ash.
Adiu'r.
Fliif t Miller, widow of Christopher Miller.
♦SCO 0 .
S. V MeGowun, widow of Jas. McGowan,
SSCO 00.
Jane Shannon, widow ol Samuel Shannon,
cash, ttfOO 10.
Charles Langliurst, Committee lor widow of
Adam Slang. 00 t'o.
Lydla Gallagher, widow of Peter Gallagher,
j'3u OQ.
AJI persons interested in the Appraise
ments will take noticu that they will be pre-enl
ed to the < irphan's (.'< urt at Butler ou Wed
nesday the ?ih da\ ol Pec. next, 1681, and no
exceptions being tiled, will l e confi:tued abso
lutely. By the Coir t.
Nov. 9, tt. W. A. WKIOIIT, Clerk,
Police lo Kupci-% iK»r.<4 and
all liilcmiHl.
Tiic following Road petitions have been con
firmed itffi f>V tlip ponrt alid will t e presented
for confirmation Hb.-olulely. on the
7ih day pi Pec. next, 1881, • hould uoexceptions
lie tiled
No. 7. June 1881, Road iu Lancaster town
ship, to lead from in ash tree on the C. Hhnad
farm ou the Harmony and Mercer road to
what is called tho Yellow Creek road, striking
said road at a point called the oi l salt works
No. 3, June, 1881. To vacate, change and
supply public road in •Teflerson township whfeb
is known as the Crispiin's Mill road between a
point at or near the N. E. corner ol Win. H.
Gi'iliicc' (arm ia said tow: ship.
Certified Jroni the Record lh|s ——(Jay ol
Norevncr, i«t»i'.
Nov.!», tt. W. A. WKIOIIT, CI'k QS.
I). L. Cleeland,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
Store between Savings Bai;l> and \Vuller's Di ug
Sti>re, Main Street. Butler, Pa.
A stock ol Vin'cliee, JJloefts, Jewelry and
Spectacles eonstdnVy on h.i'iut. SpivtatJes afld
Jewelry ol all kjndj repaired to order.
BvJ" Fine Watch and Clock repairing a speci
ally. All work warreuted.
I'statc of* ( liristoplier sill
ier.
Letters of administration, enin testamento an
ne\o, having been granted to the undersigned 011
the estate of <hrlstopher Miller, dee'd, late of
Clay township, Butler Co., Pa, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified that immediate payment is required and
tnose having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated fur settlement.
JAMES CBANMEK, Adm'r.
Sept 31 Coultersville, Butler Co., I'a.
Estate .101111 Cooper.
Letters of administration having been granted
to the undersigned 011 the estato of Johu W
Hooper, dco'd. iate of Connotjuenessing towu
bliip, Butler Co., I'a.. all person, knowing them
selves indebted to saiil estate will please make
immediate payment and any having claims
against the said estate will present them duly
authenticated for p&vmrnt.
I, W. COOPER, Adm'r.
oct26 Wolf Oreek P. 0.. Mercer Co., Pa.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
Office in Fairview borough, in Telegraph
Office.
auiij Baldwin P, 0., iiutler Co., Pa. j
I Traverse Jury for Xot. 28, 'Bl.
I ist of Traverse Jurors drawn for a ■pocul
I Term of Court the fourth Monday of November
being the 28th day, 1881.
Allen. Henry Worth, farmer.
Bentty. T. G. Bradv, farmer.
Bricker. John BnfTalo. farmer.
Borelaiid, David Butler Tp., farmer.
Brandon. M. H. Forward, fanner. .
Buhl. Frederick Forward, fanner.
Blakeley. Joseph. Marion, farmer.
Beck. Jacob Winfield, farmer
Crowl. J. F. Harrisville. blacksmith.
Collins. James Fairview West, farmer.
F.'der, John Slipperyrock, farmer.
Eag.e. Fd. i entre, farmer.
Fulton. James B. Middlesex, farmef.
Flpegar. Jacob Jr , Centre. f&raftfcT
Flenuer, Cbao Gonncauenessing, firmMf,
Grossman H H. Worth. farmer-
Gamble. G. B. Millerstown. brick BLftkmr.
lleckert. Amos Clinton farmer.
Hall. Amos Clay, farmer.
| Hockenberry. Madison. Worth, farmer.
Hull. George Winfield. farmer
Ilcpler. William Buffalo, farmer.
Kuip, James Allegheny, farmer.
Kearns. William Alleglienv, farmer.
Kiester, Jesse Slip|>eryrock, farmer.
Kerr. Porter Cherry, faimer.
Lucus. Walter Clearfield, farmer.
McCandless. \> illiam C. Centre, farmer.
McGratty. M. A. Slipperyrock, farmer.
Murtland. J P. Concord", farmer.
Mcßside, Robert Franklin, farmer.
Marrow \yi'lUm Prospect
ilaliarg, John 4 Pemi, farmer-
Milhuger. Abraip Fairyiew West, (wnWi
Peters. F. G. Cents: ville, dentist.
Shauor. H. J. Muddycreek. farmer.
Shaw, Hngh Mercer, farmer.
Stephenson, George 11. Franklin, farmer.
Steward, J. A. Allegheny, farmer.
Smith, James M. Millerstown, clerk.
Hhoewalter. John Millerstown, proiuje.
Kaiikin. James Venn, f*rmer.
Weber, W. D. Lancaster, farmer.
Wormcastle, John L. Slipperyrock, farmer.
Jury I4»f |«r ToC|«.
I ist of Grind Jurors drawn for Decern
Term of Court, commencing the first Monday
being thi stb day, 1881 !
Howard Coulter, Concord township, farmer,
Allen Dunn, Franklin, farmer.
• osepli Ei Kin, Venango, farmer.
Junes H Graham. Peun, tartucr.
David Garvin, Cranberry, larmer.
Rob- rt Henry, Oakland, farmer.
Philip Hillian , Washington, merchant.
William Logan, Middlesex.
Thompson Kyle, II >rrisville borough.
R C MpAboy, ' " ,f>
James McLypnonds, Concofq.
Calvin McGill, Marion.
.1 It Moore, Washington,
W F Me.izgar, Butler.
Marshall, Forward
1> <> P.sor, Concord.
Chri-tiai. (tinker, < herry.
Daniel Stiin.m, Jackson west, merchant"
Sainti I Shin, Washington, larmer.
James Sproul, Cherry.
James Thompson. Cherry.
Ttjoiiiu.j Wtlod?. CliiilV.il?
F K Wa'lv. Parkcj\ "
Jacob yukis, Cgnt'fe.
I,ist of Tiaverse Jurors drawn lor the Uto*V)
her I- mi oi Joiii't, eommanpiug second Moe
day. In ing the I2ih day,
Eli Anderson, Clinton township, farmer.
H J Hrowu.Clay township
Isaac Burris, Connoq icnessing north.
Wltll-itn Hradeu, Donegal, refiner.
Willi mi Mowen, Forward, larmer.
Isaiah I Brov/n, Centre.
Allfen Burr, IfrespCt; deal}?)..
James JSz'-a Christie, Cherry, laiim»r
Edward Campbell, Worlh-
Harv y '"ampbell. Concord.- ,
C C Cocpcr, A lie. heny.
Joseph "'oilius, FairvieW west, laborer.'
Henry Downey, Donegal farmer."
Benjamin Douthctt, Adams
.1 M Dattbetispeck, Concord.
W B Podds, Mudd creek *•
P L Dunbar Forward teacher.
A Fennel, Cleailield, former.
Burlll'. Greer, Jc{ji;r«t>i; •• " r
William Henshjgw, Pr'o-pepi.
Jame- A.' Huntttr, Butfa.o.
Pl|iljp H|ldel>rand, Qonegul.
Thompson Harbison, Middlesex,
Patrick Oarr, VeuangO
Adam Korn, Sunbu.-y, shoe maker.
James Kerr. Harrisville, merchant.
W D Kelly, Millerstown, grocer.
D S King, -uirview east, Farmer.
Columbus Kelly, Cranberry.
Isaac Lelevre, Jeflerson.
A M McCandless, Centre.
W C Me' aslin, Concord, shoe maker.
John Montyoineiy, Cliujon. jafjjiej:.'
J C Monigomery, Qsl:iuii4-
L V McCan less, Centru.
William Murtlaud, Concord.
Harvcv Miller, Butler borough.
Peter Niirh, Sumuiit, larmer.
Michael Pontius, Fairview west.
J C Red ck, Builcr borough, druggUt.
J G Keniek, Slipperyrock, blacksmith.
Lown an Shearer, Prospect, merchant.
J B Smith, Brady, larmer
Dawson Wadsworth, Slipperyrock,
Alex Welsh, Peon.
Ulertclt 'West' But|cr borough,
>V S \flck, Clt|y tovynsliip, larmgt.
Conrgd Wagner, Forward,
Dissolution Xotlee.
Notice is hereby given that the Arm of Walter
A B.>os, of Butler, was dissolved by tnatoni
consent on July sth, 1881. Parties owing the
late tlrm will pleas" call at the Mill, In Bailor,
Where the books are in ihe hands of Walter
and settle, as the accounts of the firm onit he
settled immediately.
WALTER & 8008.
NOTICE—I would say to ray patrons that 1
am flow tin* Mill tny**lf t»6d b«
thaukftjl for the|r patrqtiuge M f.pre'loforc. Wf
have the mill In fi st class running order
are anle to do as good w rk as any. Ord«r»
through town will be attended to punctually
an 1 d liven d. Orders lor Floor an®
Fe, d e HI t e leli at V'o/i ley * Tobacco Store 00
M .in street, aud tbey will be promptly attend
ed to. GEO. WALTER.
l-s I'.ltltlH ARMOR,
«Jnstice of the "Peace
Vlaiti «tr<-et. opposite Posiofflce,
«liv 7.K.LIENOPLK .PA.
WEEK. sl2 a day at hotue easily mad*
5I & \,sti> Outfit tree. Address Tauit ft Co.,
Augusta, Maine. Murly 11