tSsomzEiT ■: MMT, ADODST 5, UH |^II ■■ ... m . ■ I := NWE« iHsllMn E> ■atlsf SB 14 dam -mtXUm Wj.— Ml. - - - fitagptiblicari Ticket. For President, HUAHD HAHISOJT, Of Indiana. Vat Tie* President, firmi* Rn»i Of *rw Tork. Fer Judge of Supreme Court, fWK Di AM, of Blair Co. Tn Law Judge, JON M. GEO*, (Snbjeot to District Conference.) W*l Congressmen at Large, WILLIAM L. LILLY, of Carbon Co. f«TA««sa MODOWBLL, of Meroer Co. For Congress. TIOMAS W. PHILLIPS, for State Senate, WILLIAM B. MBBXDITB, For Assembly, DIVN B. DOUTHKTT, Jam if B. MATIS, For District Attorney, I*A MoJtncrar, for County Surveyor, AI.L MCQTHSTIOIT, WIDMSDAT oi this week was the 400 th aantamry of the day on which Columbus sat aail from Palos, Spain, on his voyage - olmwiwr. ""•» ■■■'» •- r —w, -- and It*"* demonstration the Santa Mana, built in Imitation of Columbus vessel set sail tor Hew York. EACH DAYS record of the House at Wash ington is—met—Filibustered— adjourned ■ The lams Caae in a Nutshell. War is savagery, and military foroe is merely brute foroe tempered by discipline. The summons of the military to Home atead via a summons to war. It was not the draes parade picnic that many of the aoldiers and all the lawless at first sup posed. It was war; aotual war against the law less usurpation of property rights; against riot and Woodshed; against anarchy; Igainst assassination, and the stern laws of war were invoked to preserve peace, prop erty and life by intimidating the lawless. The lawless element whose bloody vio lenoe oalled the troops to the field has a large iuftision of anarchy; the anarchy thftt robs, i—aminiton ind (uen tho bomb as its means of rerenge. In the ranks of the was an elment of anarchy; and the only safety to all was in the promptest and sternest suppression of every sem blance of anarchy in the military. When private lams ostentatiously cheered the assassin who had attempted the murder of Mr. Frick it waa an open in vation to mutiny and revolt in the regi ment, and no greater inspiration could bare hem given the hordes of alien Anar chists that surrounded the military ready to get the taste of blood from any leas oow ardly ***** themselvee. Colonel STKBATOS exhibited all the wise discretion and geusrons charity of a true soldier when he called his regiment into line, summoned the mutinous and murder inspiring private in front of the ranks, ad monished him of the gravity of his orime and invited him to declare his fault a sud den boyiah impulse and retract it. This was met with the defiant repitition of the crime, and ths commanding officer doubt leee believed that the swiftest and severest punishment was a military necessity to maintain disoiplineand the pnblic peace. It is from the stand-point of the laws aud exigents!ee of war that Colonel STKIATOK is to ba judged; and unless he wantonly and maliciously abused his authority, he is entitled to commendation from every lover of law and order. He was summoned to war; ha was oonfrontod by hidden, treacherous, murderous elements within his oommand and confronting it; and he can be justly judged only.by the laws of war administered in an extreme emergenoy. The appeal to the civil oourts would bring np only the question Whether Colo nel HTUATOB honestly exercised his dis cretion in the performance of his duty as a soldier. If he did he cannot be made an swerable to the civil authority. A military eourt of Inquiry oould oondemn and dismiss him; cenldfeprlmand him for abuse of au thority or oould approve his action; and it would be well for the military servioe and wall for the sesnewhat eonfosed public o pinion, to have a military inquiry into the ease. Abort all, let it not be forgotten that the troops at Homestead an in actual war service and that, with anarchy and assas sination threatening peace, property and life, the stern laws or war most be para mount to all ordinary theories of sentiment or humanity.—Philadelphia Timet. Aim CM from Japan verify the first re ports regarding the rolcanio eruption on the Island of Great Sangler, and a loss of life estimated at ten thooaand. It is one of the Phillipine group of islands. I* the House at Washington, Monday, the consideration oi the jyoposed World's Pair appropriation of fire millions was poetponed until Deoember. WUI Take to the Woods. A Clarion Co. correspondent of a Pitts burg paper g«U off the following in regard t* the pnblio comments on the Homestead aflhir If any olaee has exceeded another in crank utteranoee except the Anarchists themselvee—l believe tne preachers bear off the palm.. The Time* of Jnly 18 oon tains a sermon in whioh appears this sent ence: "What wonder that these men strike for their rights. What wonder that the name of Carnegie nas beoome disgusting to the peat mass of right-thinking people, a stench in the nostrils of all free born American oitisens." The 21MM of yesterday oon ains extracts from two sermons preached ast Sundsy, in whioh reference is made to the lams oaee. In one it is stated: "The minister pointed to the oase of Private lams as an example of barbarism, saying that Sitting BuH, in the days of his erjr, was not guilty of inflicting a pun ment so cruel." Th* other "expressed the belief that the punishment ot ex-Private lams was not too severe, and that it was justifiable ia the ftoe of existing circumstances," and "we believe that the best judgment of our educated oitisens will aoquiesoe in this de cision." The poor sinner, desirous of knowing the truth shout this matter, would, after read » these two sermons, be in the condition he darkey when he heard a negro preaoher oloee his sermon with these im pressive weeds: "Brethern," said he, "there are two paths; the bread and narrow path that leads to destruction; the straight and orook ed path whioh leads to damnation. Whioh will you takef "In that oase," answered the darkey, "dis nigger will take to the woods." The Cosur D'Alene Trouble. The feroe conflict at the Homestead Steel-works was quickly followed by an outbreak among the miners of the Coeur d'Alene district in Idaho. The Coeur d'Alene mines are noted for their large out put of both lead and silver. They are sit uated in Bhoehone County, Idaho, about eighty miles from the city of Spokane, and are penetrated by branohes of both the On ion Pacific and Northern Paoitio railroads. The group is made of about a dozen mines, whioh produee from 100 to 400 tons of ore per da/ each. The ore is reduced to oonoentrates in mills situated at conven ient paints, and these oonoentrates me shipped oat of the country to | smelting establishments at Denver, Salt ' Lake City, Omaha, and other places. About 3000 men are employed when the mines are in fttll operation, and the annual pro duct is worth folly 18,000.000. It is said that theee mines yield one-eighth of tftthe entire amount of lead consumed in Pitted states. • Up to a few weeks ago the miners em- 1 ployed belonged to the Miner's Union. In J many the mined Rhnt down because of a dispute in regard to rates with the rail roads. "When the trouble with the railroads was adjusted, and the mine owners were ready to resume operations in April last, a schedule of wages wasjpropos ed which reduced the pay of certain class es of men. The schedule continued the wages of regular miners at $3.50 per day, but proposed to cut the wsges of shovellers carmea, and ordinary laborers down to $3 per day. This was the schedule in force up to Jan uary, 1891 when the Miners' Union de manded that all men employed be paid (3 50 per day. The demand was acceded to by the mine-owners; but when they pro posed to reopen the mines in last April, they claimed that the low price of lead ana silver would not permit them to con tinue to pay the new schedule. The result was that the members of the Miners' Un ion refused to work, and threatened to net permit non-union men to enter the mines to take their places. The mine-owners set about to secure non-union men, and suc ceeded in obtaining a considerable nam ber. Early in June several of the mines were enabled to resume operations with non-union men labor. There was constant irritation between the union men and the new men brought into the mines. Many threats were made, and the situation be came critical. Two non-union men were driven out of the town of Burke, where are situated the Tiger and Poorman mines. They suffered great privations in crossing the mountains, and oarely escaped with their lives. This was followed soon alter by an application belore the United States court* at Boise City, the capital of Idaho, for an injunction order restraining mem bers of the Miners' Union from committing acts of violenoe. Accession to the non-un ion forces oontinued to arrive and the sit uation grew more critical. The Governor of Idaho came upon the scene, and made an investigation for himself. Soon alter his return to the capital, he made a request or i nmm Ktrrlnn ootid trOOOS to the mines to prevent an expected outbreak. President Harrison did not think the situa tion warranted interference on the part of the army. In this he was supported by the Representatives in Congress of the State of Idaho. Early Monday morning, July 11th a large force of union miners made an attack on the men employed by the Gem Mine in Canon Creek. The men employed by the Gem "Works were partially armed, and made some resistance, but were soon over powered and compelled to surrender, four or five of them being killed in the conflict. A short time afterwards a box-car loaded with dynamite was sent down in front of the concentrating works of the Frisco Mine and exploded, almost destroying the mill. These acts of violence precipitated a con flict throughout the entire district. The onion miners everywhere took np arms, and marched from one camp to another, oompelling the non-union men to surren der, and enacting an agreement from the owners of mines to discharge non-union men and send them ont of the country. An absolute reign of terror then ensued. Ur gent appeals were made to the Governor of Idaho for assistance. But the State mili tia was whelly inadequate. The President was to send United States troops to the scene of action, and leaned immediate orders to that end. Troops were hurried from Ports Sherman, Walla, Vancouver, Spokane. Missoula, and Keogh, the whole aggregating over 2000. These were con oentrated near Warden on .Thursday, the 14th instant, under command of General W. P. Carlin, of Fort Sherman. Martial law was declared by the Govern or of Idaho throughout the entire Casur' d'Alene district General Carlin first en tered Warden, and took possession with out resistance, and then established bis foroes in other mining.towns in the district. It is believed that no further serious trouble will occur. JOHH R. RSAVIS. — Harpers Weekly. AT Memphis, last Saturday, a jury de clared Alio* Mitchell, tho girl who cut her friend, Freda Ward's throat, because she would not elope with her, to be insane, and reoommended that she be placed in an asylum. This was one of thoso remark able eases of perverted nature that crop ont occasionally. THE Democratic majority in Alabama is only 50,000. The Critchlow Brothers. The names of the Critchlow brothers, Sylvester, Stephen and Albert, have been associated with rioting and violence ever sinoe the first labor troabl'es at Homestead in 1882. During that year and after the settlement of the strike Albert Critehlow and a crowd of strikers met John Foley, a workman employed in the steel-works, on the road almost in front of Foley's home. The latter was located in the company's grounds near wheTe the Canegie hotel now stands. It was Sunday evening and Foley was just returning from milking his cow. Critchlow and his companions began abus ing Foley, calling him vile names, and were preparing to make a united attack upon the lone individual when Foley drew a revolver and ordered them to stand aside and let him pass. Albert Critohlow, who held a heavy stone in his hand, raised it for the purpose of orushingFoley's skull, when when the latter fired, the ball taking effect in his tassailant's abdomen. Foley then went and surrendered himself to Special Hanion, of the mill police, and the latter had great difficulty in get ting his prisoner ont of Homestead alive, as a'mob surrounded the house to which Han lon had taken his prisoner temporarily, , and demanded that Foley be surrendered to their venegance. Finally the prisoner was sneaked through a rear door and thence to a skiff lying at the ferry landing and taken to Brown station on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. Critohlow recovered from his wonnd and in the trial that fol lowed Foley was aquitted of the charge, as it was proven that he had acted in self de fence. Albert Critchlow was subequently killed by a train on the Pittsburg A, West ern railroad near Butler. Daring the Homestead strike of 1882 the deputy sheriffs and others were more in dread of Sylvester and Stephen Critohlow than any of the other leaders of the strike. They were both known far and wide as ex cellent marksmen with either shotgun or rifle. In 1885 Stephen Critchlow was convicted of pointing firearms at and threatening to take the life of Constable William Brown •f Homestead, now the chief of police of the Carnegie Steel Works. In 188 C Syl vester Critchlow shifted his warlike opera- j tions to the Duqaesne Steel Work 9. On April 20th of that year the Allegheny Bes semmer Steel Company, owner of that plant, filed a bill in equity against Sylv es ter Critchlow, William Dnnn, John Mc- Crory and others in common pleas court No. 2 asking that they be enjoined from interfering with, menacing the lives and otherwise intimidating the workman of the company. It was further alleged that the defendants had stationed themselves on tho roads leading to the steel-works and endeavored by force and otherwise to pre vent the free entrance and egress of the company's employos. Judge Ewing grant ed an injuction, which was served on all defendants and heeded by the majority. Critchlow, Dunn and McCrory still kept up their work of intimidation and an attach ment for contempt of court was issued. They were all fined heavily, and Dunn and McCrory, Hawkins, Rothrauff and others, who had suffered this penalty, desisted trom the outrages; but Sylvester Critchlow still kept it up and another attachment was issued for him, but he managed to run a way and escape arrest, and according to the court records was never punished for this second offence. He was at that time one of the striking workmen at the Dn queane mills, but after tho trouble was set tled be was never permitted to again go to work. Since then ho has been employed in the converting-mill of the Homestead works, and after tho arrival of tho troops at Homestead was oue c f the most officious of the late self-constituted officers in Homestead. He had a special job prevent ing any soldiers who visited Homestead trom "distnrbing the peace."—Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. HOMESTEAD. On Thursday more regiment* left, and that evening but three, the sth. 15th ] and 16th. with Batter}' B. and the Sheri dan troops were left at Homestead. Gen. Snowden turned the command over to Gen. Wiley, and left for Philadelphia. There were rumors of the strikers taking possess ion of the heights across the river and pre venting workmen coming in via the "Little Bill." Sylvester Critchlow's hearing was com pleted before Judge Magee that day, and he was held for murder without bail and sent back to jail. Two clerks in the works saw him shooting the Pinkertons. Supterintendent O'Mara arrived in Pitts burg that night having in charge Fred Mollick, whom he had arrosted at Long Branch. On Friday Berkman was given a hear ing inside the jail. He acknowledged try ing to kill Frick, and he was held on sev eral charges. Gen. Snowden was interviewed upon his arrival home and was reported as follows: "It is reported that yon may be made a defendant in any prosecution that may be brought in the lams affair ?" •So I haye read in the newspapers, but I know nothing else about it. I think I have explained myself perfectly in that matter. When the offense of Private lams was reported to me I ordered that he be disgraced and drummed ont of the regi ment. It was not my province, nor was it necessary for me, to write an essay in structing Col. Streator bow a soldier guilty of such a orime should be disgraced. That matter ceuld safely be left in Col. Streat or's bands. "As to the nature of th 9 punishment I was ignorant of that until after it had been inflietod but I have my own opinion as to the character of the punishment that should be meted out to a soldier guilty of treason in time of actual revolution; "My position in the matter can bo readi ly explained. Until the punishment httl been inflicted and Col. Streator'n report tamed in to mo I knew nothing of it When I read the facts I returned it and or dered the man's discharge. "The matter has been greatly exagger ated. lams was not strung up by the thumbs. His bands were tied up over his head, but he could reach.the ground with his feet. He did not become unconscious. The action of Cols. Hawkins and Streator were such as men take in the time of war. In active service a Col. can shoot a private if he fails to do his duty. The solonels are ordered to preserve discipline and they are allowed great latitude. We were at that time doing martialduty. The community was in a state of revolu tion. Anarohy was rampant. An inde pendent government had been set up and an armed censorship of the press establish ed. Murder had been dono, and men as sumed authority whose hands were red with blood. The condition in a word was one of war. lams was given every oppor tunity to clear himself, but instead of ac cepting them be repeated and emphstiied his remarks in the presence of the regi ment. That was giving counsel to the ene my, In a word, it was mutiny." Col. Cullinan of tbo major general's staff, who came home with him from Homestead, had no hesitation about ex pressing himself regarding the situation out at the troubled district. "Tho disorderly element Is pu the run," said the colonel, "O'Donnell hag disap peared, find I believe that the strikers gen erally are demoralised- They have been particularly insulting of the sol diers havo had to bear many indjgnjtiosat their hands. I "There are tbrco regiments of infantry,a trco JJ of cavalry and a batterv of "artillery, and they a.e spepgh to got away with the strikers in case of a struggle. The gat ling and other guns of the battery are on a bluff overlooking the town, and the very first shot would drop a shell into the head quarters of the association. Evsry soldier on the ground has stood untold abuso from the strikers of late, and should a collision arise I am afraid they win; 14 get to work without awaiting for offers frouj superior officers." "What is the opinion entertained by you and your brother officers regarding the lama case T" "If lams had got bis deserts." was the reply, "he would have been tajjen out and shot. His punishment was not a bit to se vere. His suffering was very brief. lam astonished that his punishment should have met with <-■*> much disapproval, but it is evident that everyone doe«i not know the serious nature of tho circumstance*. Why,in the western part of the state there is moro sympathy e xprcssed for lams than tor Frick, the victim of a deprived would be assassin. "lams may congratulate himself upon getting off so easily, On Sunday, Chaplain Adams of the 16th Regiment, preached to tho nine hundred men in the mill in the morning, and that afternoon an orchostra furnished a sacred concert. Talking to it newspaper man at Washing ton D. C. Monday, Judge Oaten, of the Homestead committee said: i have gone carefully over the testimony taken at Pittsburg, Homestead and Washington, and have tried to he as impartial as a judge upon the bench. As I told you a few days ago, in the Homestead matter it is im possible, as far as I oan see, to recom mend any legislation that will remedy such troubles. I have taks;j the facts that have been given to the committee and have drawn my inferences as to the cause of the trouble. I find, and Ido not hesi tate to say so, in my report, that both sides were to blame. I try to point out how helpless the Federal Government is to provide legislation by which such differ ences can be settled. "The Supreme Court has decided again and again that Congress has no power that does not hanf upon the Constitution, and there is nothing in the Constitution that permits Congress to interefere with indi vidual rights that are as old as the Magna Chartu. I refer particularly to the right of the individual to make contracts of bis own will aud according to his own tastes. That is undoubtedly the question involved in the Homestead trouble. There was no violation of coutract there. It was merely the inability to niak« a contract. How can the Federal Government interfere in such a case and say, 'Here you must ma»e such and suih a contract.' That would be a direct blow to individual liberty that has existed since the barons tore the Magna Charta from the hands .of Jting John. I try to make this matter clear in my repot t. "I have dealt with the arbitration feat ture, and am compollod to say it is a failure. I can suggest nothing better than the pres ent voluntary arbitration, which docs not seem to work very successfully. As soon as you attempt by law to compel arbitra- i tion, then you practically set up a court 1 and the thing is no longer arbitration. "Compulsion destroys all features of ar bitration and in an encroacbm nt on the individual liberty of men guaranteed by j the Constitution. "As I said before, tho report on the Homestead trouble is more eomment than anything else Among other things I at tempt to show how difficult it is for the Stato to interfere between labor and capital and come to the conclusion that it is whol ly a matter for the individuals to settle be tween themselves. I have not shown the report to my colleagues on the committee yet, and cannot say whether it will meet their views or not. If It does not, I shall have it published as my own opinion. "As to the Pinkerton matter, I am my self undecided as to whother we have any constitutional right to make legislation that will prohibit the employment of their armed watchmen or gaurds. If the balance of the committee seems to think that we have the right to do so, we will not be long in recommending a bill. I think the committee is unanimous in tho opiuion that the maintaining of a private force by the Pinkertons and others is a very bad thing, and should be stopped. "Whether the Federal Government can prevent thom from being carried from one State to another is a different thing, and I leave that question to tho coininitteo. This is a matter jn which tho States have a perfect right to act. 'fhey can pass laws j that will prevent the importation em ployment of armed Pinkerton men within their borders, as Indiana. New York and some of the Sew Kngland stateshave done. If wo reccommend no bill we will undoubt edly call the attention of the various Leg islatures to the remedy that is within their power." On Monday the working force* in the mill was increased 150 including 27 of the old men, and during the day about 300 men called at company'sjoflice to withdraw what savings they had deposited there, pursuant to notice recently given out by the company. Payments were made from the paymaster's window, and as fast as the men received their amounts they walked out of the gate. There was on deposit with the companv when the present trouble first started about $150,000 belonging to the workmen. The company paid interest on those deposits at the rate of 6 per cent. Loans were also made to the men upon the same rates. The rumored break in the mochanics and laborers lormerly employed in the Carnegie works at Homestead, which was billed to occur yesterday, did not material ize as extensively as many had predicted. A prominent worker said last evening that it had been about decided to remove the pressure that has been brought to bear on those classes, and let them do as they pleased. With this was an intimation that in such a contingency the Amalga mated Association would consider itsell released from the duty of caring for them. Chairman Thomas Crawford indignantly denied that there was any intention of let ting the mechanics go or not caring for them. .., . . . Treasurer Curry said last evening: As Superintendent Potter puts it, to-days developments have broken the backbone of the trouble. Those who have come back to-day are not all laborers. Among them is the most important Amalgamated man here who did not become conspicuous in the strike. He applied for his position as foreman and got it. He is on the day turn. The one who was foreman on the night turn on that job has communicated with us and he will probable be here to-morrow. Sixty-eight men came to us on the Tide to day, including some old men who wanted the boat ride up from Pittsburg. Prelimi nary work was commenced in the beam mill to-day and Wednesday we expect it to be ill full operation. The 10-inch and 3°-inch mills will be on double turn in a few hours and the 33-inch will also be started. , ... . . Last evening was the expiration of the time in which tenants of company houses must vacate. All are out but two of three famlies in which there is sickness, and these the company will not proceed against while they aro ill. . At a large meeting of Anarchists m New York that evening, one speaker said: "We do not meet here to condole with the poor workingmen of Homestead, but to glorify the hero who sold his life for the Peukert. the leader of theAuton oiuist, stood up aud ye|Jed a disjointed de clamation. His voice ran from a whisper to a shout, and he screamed to please the crowd. "Berkman's heart,'' he exclaimed, "was in the right spot. His example will be followed by hun.lre ds. It was a noble C *Then e> Emma Goldman, the toothless queen of the reds, got up, dressed in a cheap blue and white striped gown, wear ing eyeglasses and her hair awry. She be gan: "I hope yon will all bo quiet now. There are detectives here and spies of the police ready to kill tfao speakers. &he did not look frightened, however- "Am erica is no better than Russia, she went on. "It js worse; it is worse; it is choked with sham republicanism. The report of Berkman's shot will be heard around the world and echo through the ages. His bullet did not kill, but others are being molded and they will fly with surer aim." Miss Goldman spoke iu German, and did better than any of the other orators of the evening. . Dr. Merlin, an Italian Anarchist, who edits Solidarity, spoke in broken English. He said it was necessary to combat capital with crime. Frit 2 Oerter, who shares the tiny apart ment of Miss Goldman in common with several other rods, stood at the door, hat in hand, and took all tho pennies the frow sy hearers had not spent tor beer. After all had gone hut he and Miss Goldman, they counted the return.?- Ninety-eight cents, including all—bogus, mutilated and foreign coin—was tho rgsult. The col lection, it had been announced, was for a fund {o d.etend Berkinan. Thirty of tho old employees at the Du ijuenso mill went back io warU Monday; and three of the departments of the 33d. St. mill were running. On Tuesday 300 men arrived at the works and 1,300 men in all were quartered in side the board fence. The old employees were also applying for work at the Du quense and the Pittsburg mills. At Washington, Tuesday, the report of Judge Gates in the Homestead affair was "turned down" by his associate Democratic members of the Committee, who want to make political ca[,;t&l out of the affair. The story of there being small pox pa tients inside the works was officially de nied; the outside workmen held a mass meeting, Tuesday and declared to hold out; one section oj Cattpry p. left for home that day,and a»so tj>e ohprjdap. troop. On Wednesday Hugh Koea iw«o out warrants : gainst Mossrs Frick, Lovejoy, Leishman, Curry, Corey, McConnell, and Dovoy of the Carnegie Steel Company, and ijobt. and William Piukertonof the famous Frick is Jiol yet jn t,P, be out Attorney Knox made hiipsejl for his appearance; Lovejoy, Leishman and Curry surrendered and gave bail. McCon nell and Dovery could not secure au im mediate hearing, and went to jail for the night'. CHOLERA has appeared in ltussia ana bit Europe is scared. Tun Democrats of Mercer Co. have re nominated Congre»iiU South Main St., on reuHODttble terms; also my residence and two lots on McKean St. Alex. Williams. DEATHS BGIGHLEY —A this home in White-town. July 15, 1592, William Reighby, aged about 25 years. He left a wife and one child. CROWE—At New York. July CB, ISS2. J. M. Crowe, lormerly of Forward twp., but lately of E. Liverpool, O. KILDOO—JuIy 27, 1*.»2. James Claire, in fant son of Samuel and \ enetta Kildoo of Plaingrove SANKEY —At Centreville, July 30, is;t'2, Jas E. Sankey, aged 30 years. He was buried at New Castle. KRUG—At his homo on McKean St., Aug ust 1, 1892, Uenry J. Krug, Sr. in his 78th year. He was born in Saxe Weimar, Germany, and came to Butler in 1839. CRAWFOKD —At his home iu Emlenton, July 22, 1392, William T. Crawford in his"72d. year. William Turner Crawford was born June 18th, 1821, in Allegheny township, Butler county, on the farm which his father and grandfather before him had spent their lives. His grandfather John Crawlord. j came from Greene county about 1785, when the father of the deceased, Samuel_ Craw ford was about 11 years of age. William T was twice married. His hrst marriage was to Martha Allen, daughter of John \ Allen, and oceured when he wn aged j about 26 years. To this union were bore four children, three of whom survive—E. ) H., of Foxburg; X. H., of Oakdale, Alle gheny County, Pa., ind Mrs. S. B. Ure, ot Crafton, Pa. His first wife died about 1853 and on April oth, 1857, about two years afterward, he was a second time married to Lucinda Gibson, daughter of Samuel Gibson, of Bruin, Butler county. Three children were born to this union—Mrs. J. M. Grant and Misses Laura B. and Mattie E. _ Hi s family were most attentive tohim in his la.-t hours, all being present to perform that sacred duty.— ycics. DUNLAP—In this place, July 29, 1892. James Dunlap, Esq. aged 85 years. According to the history of our county by Waterman and Watkins. Mr. Dunlap was born in Butler on April 18. 1807. He was a son, it is stated, ol James Dnnl»j». » lawyer who practiced law here in early days for a short time, and then went to Natchez,sMississippi, where he died after having been U. S. District Judge for some years. The early days of Mr. Dunlap were spent about Bonnie Brook, Summit twp., going to school at what is now Stephen son's Mill, and afterwards at the old Acad emy in Butler. Ho studied surveying with the late David Dougal, Esq.. and followed surveying as a business all his life. He was skillful and accurate as a surveyor, and perhaps no man has traced more land lines, or had more knowledge of the original tract lines of this county than had he. Ho was County Surveyor for 0 years. Mr. Dunlap lived in Butler for the last thirty years or so, and served as school di rector for many years. He took a great interest in school aifairs, and under his direction mainly what was known as ''The Commons" was laid out into lots and sold for. school purposes, the large school honse on Jefferson street being erected in part from the proceeds of the sales. In private life Mr. Dunlap was known as upright and honest, living a pure life as a man and citizen. His funeral was large ly attended on Sunday last, particularly by our older citizens. He leaves a widow and three children surviving him. Rev. Oiler of the Presbyterian Church conducted the funeral exercises. § Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured me of l-oilre or swellings iu the neflt which I had from 10 years old till I was 52. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla t was feeling so discour aged with goitre and rheumatism. When I Mrs. Sutherland, caught cold I aould not walk two blocks without fainting. Now lam free from it all and I can truly recommend HOOD'N M ARM APARII.I.A." Mns. ANNA SI"TRFRI.,AN"D, Kalamazoo, Mich. HOOD'S PiLLßassistdteesUon.cure heagan Thoipaj;, Centerville Bor, painter. Leopold II A, Miller»c«»rj Ijor, laborer. McKee Camden. Washington twp, carpenter. McCandless Samuel, Forward twp, farmer. Merchimer Samuel, Clay twp, farmer. Met/. A B, Lancaster twp, farmer. Newman Charles, Prospect Bor, laboror. Perkins Joseph, Butler Ist ward, butcher. Patton Thomas, Slipper yrock twp, farmer. Rasly John, Butler twp, farmer. Shatter F T, Harmony Bpr, shoe maker. Steindorf Bower, Washington twp . farmer. Sarver William K| Buffalo twp, farmer. Sherwin P D, Fairview twp, farmer. Hiaton Scott, Marion twp, farmer. Thompson Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Tinker Calvin, Cherry twp, farmer. Whan 1" A, Jefferson twp, producer. A. £. GABIiHI, V" etiermaj\y Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Pr, Gable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makes ridgling, castration and horse den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed without clams, and all other surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly respoadod to, Office and InDrmary in Crawford's Livery, 132 West Jefferson Street Butler F a FOR SALE. urn. 1 will offer for sale a number of lota situated on tii« l.tgh ground adjacent to H. 11. Goucher, Esq., and the Orphans' Home. The land is laid out In squares ot something less than one acre, each square being surrounded by a 50-foot street, and containing five lots 10 feet front by 180 feet back. These lots are offer ed at very reasonable prices and on terms -jo suit purchasers. Those who wish an entire square can be accommodated. ALSO—I will sell my farm in Summit town ship.situated within one-bait mlie of the Butler uorou gh line, adjoining lands of James Reams *.na others, on the Mlllerstown road, and con sisting of 112 Bfrej. It will be sold either as a w hole ordlvlded to suit purchasers. For further Information In regard to cither of the above properties, call on J- Q SulUyan, ws East North Street, Butler. Pa. MRS. VALERIA SULLIVAN. mi &AKIH e POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest V. S. Government Foo-i lie port. ROYAL BAKIKO POWPKR Co,.loC.Wall St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKX office. Administrator's Notice. ESTATK OK JAMES T. KXULISU, DKC'P. Letters of administration on the estate of Jame- Y. English, dee'd. late of Frank lin twp , Butler Co.. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to >aid estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims again.-t said estate will present them duly authenticat ed fcr settlement to Mns. JAICK ENGLISH, ) W. I*. KJMFRFSLI. •• Adm'rs. L. R. ENGLISH, S Prospect, Pa. JOHN M. TBOMPSOX, Att'y. _A.djourn.ed Administrator's Sale. By virtu® of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Butler Co.. Pa., at O. C. No. it, Sept. Term lsuS. and to me directed, I will expose to public sale on the premises in Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., on SATURDAY. 9KPTEMBKR 3d, 1*92, at 1 o'clock r. M.. wit'a leave to adjourn by flving due notice, all that certain piece ot land n said twp., bounded and described as follow* to-wit: On the north by lands of John tiille land, east by Margaret McDonald, south by Dlllmer and Law head and west by Michael Hughes; containing forty acres, fifteen ol which are ol good wlilte-oak tlmt>er. TKKMS OK SILK: - One-third on confirmation of sale by the court.and the balance in twoe>|ual annual payments to be secured by bond and mortgage, with attorney's commission of live per cent, for collection If necessary. \V. A. SLOAN. Adm'r C T A of Joseph Hays, dee d, Valencia, Pa. J. B. MATES, Att'y. Orphans' Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of the orphans' Court, of liutler county, the undersigned as adminis trator of Ann E. Graham, late of Washington twp., dee'd. will etpose to public sale on the permlses WEDNESDAY. ACGI'ST 17, 18V.!. at 12 o'clock M. of said day.all of that certain lot 1 of ground situate at "Billiards Station," Wash - Ington twp , Butler county. Pa.. front ing uion "Valley street," sixty feet and extend ing back of same width 120 feet, more or less. to allley. A small frame house, blacksmith shop and other out buildings erected thereon. TERMS OF SALE : One-third purchase money In hand upon confirmation of sale by the court, and the balance in two equal annual payments with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage including attorneys' commission, etc., 011 said described premises. J. P. GRAHAM. Adm'r of Ann E Graham, dee d, Moniteau P. 0.. Butler Co., I'a. McJunkln & Ualbreath, att'ys for Adm'r, July 29tb, 1892. TRUSTEE'S SALE. In the matter of the partition of the real estate of Itachael Wagner, dee d, late of Kalr vlew twp., UutlerCo.. Pa. Orphans' Court, No. 83, December Term.:iß9l Ry virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of liutler county Pa.. I was, 011 the sth l., of said day as to second tract of laud hereinafter described. The tlr.st tract con taining til acres more or less, situated in town ship, county and state atoresaid, bounded by land* of E. Uoblpjou on the north, on the east by laudß of Jhmes llrown ami Grant's heirs, on the south by lands of C. Biymiller aud Isaac Steffy and on the west by lauds of J. I". Craw ford, Es<). Improved and under cultivation. Second tract containing 11; acres, more or less all woodland, situated In the township, county and state aforesaid and bounded by aud adjoining lands of Austin A. Kohlmeyer. E. lWbiusou, Biymiller, Black, Crawford & Co. Title good. TKK.MS OK SALE: Cash 011 continuation of sale by the Court. June 22,1892. JANE KOHLMEYER. JOHN 11. KOULMEYER, Administrators, Sandy Point. Butler Co., Pa., P. O. K. MCJCXKIN, Att'y. Gr. D. Harvey, v Contractor, and Dealer in builders supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc. Ware-room near Foundry. Residence 315 North Main street, Bntler, Pa. Fresh Seeds Grow. Fruit and ornaiuental treed fresh from nursery, are best and cheapest —no ngents hort> Beautiful Flower Seed. Lovely cut flowers arranged in richest designs. Illustrat ed catalogue free of fruit trees TKl T E tq NAMK. J. R.&A. Murdock, 508 Smithlleid St-, Pittsburgh WILLIAM KENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Ivennedy, will be pleased to hafe his friends call at his new place of business. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies aud Car riages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of tbe Lowry llouse Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. ' A. I). No. -1 Srpifrnl.TTnn. I*'-' from M t). No. 10 N pt.-mbi r Term. 1 11. F. I'Hii-r* ven.ua DA\II" < ► 11. I) lllUKl AHI> k. CRin ownt " or r ;>uted ownrrs and moMA* 1 IT*, contractor. si II.CU l orsn » The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 10 tu« >l*'nif of said County. Wrvetlng WIIEKF.AS, H P. liitpfH has filed a ■ ia:m in! our Court ot Comm u PUna-. for said o.unt. .urainst UavKl iklhjth II 1> Hmwn »c,i k. I bickering, owners or reputed own'r* and nomas late, contractor, for the sum ..f >ne Hundred «e\rni} eight and 11 id being tor tuai Ut*.r done t<>r the impr-.M meni and development of 1* eer;oiit iefe*-hoid. I located 011 tie- Lider Crawford larm 111 » ran I herry tow u-ihip Kuiier Co.. fa., 1 >ounded as follows. >l/: Nortii l»> Man, public road, east bv M. II J'hnalo.i, nil.. Kred. l.aagtarst. .ml «,-?• u> l idrr < ra»!,iru rbe tarrn on Which id lease i'jld Is located, 13 bounded north by M. H. Johnston, south by l-angliur-t and lierce. cast by A. Karr and Krel l-in* hurst, and west b> M. il. Johnston: said lea.-.- hold containing le acres, more or lea.*. and whereas. It Is allied that the said sum still remains due and unpaid to the said II F. Plitpps. K COMMAND VOl that *ou iuak> know ii to the said l>a* hi osbome 11. I>. Brown and K. Culckertng. owners or reputed owners and Thomas late, contractor, and to ell suih person- -is may bold or occupy the said lea.se uold and property thereon tnat they he and apnear beiore the Judges of ou-said i at a /'.ui, of common Pleas, to be held at Butler onth" ls « Monday -f September next, to show cause. '1 a n uhing they know or hi\r to sar why t l, e Said sum of *17K30 should not be levied of the said leasehold together with the proper ty thereon, consisting in part ot one pumping oil well one drilling well, two wooden rtgs, two boilers, two engines, tour wooden taiks, l of which a.o-"'0 bbls. each and trie other two toobbls each,: feet 6'« i a. casing. i"» feel in. castug. feet, tub tifc. rods, citings, ropes eic in and upon said leasehold to th use of the said II- K- i hipps according to the form and effect of the Act of Assembly in such case made and nroTlded.lt to htm It shall seem expedient. An', have you then and there this writ. . ~ WITVF*S the Hon. Aaron L. Hazen,President Judge of the said Court at Butler, this nth day of July, A. D.. ikc. , _ „ JOHN W. BROW 3. Protbonotaty. Sol. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. D. So. i'< September Term. Its: from M L. I> No II sk-ptember Term. is»j. 8. W. rHiris versus David osborne. et al. l.rrt.Kß COL'STv. es: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County. Greeting: WIIKKFAS. S. W. rtapps has Bled a claim in our court of common Picas, for said county against David Osborne. 11. D Brown and h. tnickering, owners or repute 1 owners aad ! Thomas Tate, contractor, for the sum of two hundrid twenty-nine and 50-100 dollars so) being for actual laoor done for the Improve inent and development of a ceitain leasehold, located on the Elder Crawford farm In Cran berrj townsnip. Butler Co., Pa., bouuded aa follows, viz : North by Mars public road, east by M. 11. Johnston, south by Fred. Langhurst. aiid west by Elder Crawlord. The farm on whlcd said leasehold is located. Is bounded north by M. H. Johnston, south by Langhurst anil lierce. east by A. Barr and Kred. Lang hurst. aii'l west by M. II Johnston . said lease I hold containing lu acres, more or le.-s. Ash \VnKaK AS. It I# alleged that the said I sum still remains due and unpaid t j the said S. \V. Pliiops. HOW V. fc COMMAND YOl'. that you make known to the said David < >sborne. H. D. Brown and K. Chlckerlng owners or reputed owners and Thomas Tate, contractor, and to all such persons as may holJ or occupy the said lease hold and property thereon, that they be and appear before the Judges of ou ■ said Court, at a Court of Common Picas, to be held at Butler, on the Ist Monday of September next, to show cau e. If anything they kuow or have to say, why tne said sum ol t.-_-j.jo should not be levied of the said leasehold together with the proper ty tnereon. consisting in part of one pumping oil well, one drilling oil well, two wooden iigs, two boilers, two engines, four wooden tanks, 2 of which are '-'jo bbls. each, and the other two lo) bbls each. 7*> feetin. casing. is<«) feet . 44 in. c?«lng. laa feet tubing, rods, fittings, rope* etc.. in and upon said leasehold to the use of the said s. W. Phlpps according to the , form and effect of the Ac, of Assembly In su U case made and provide!', 'f to him it shall seem expedient. And have you then and there this writ. WITNESS, the Hon. Aaron L. Ilaieu,Presld-nt i Judge ot the said Court at littler, thLsilih day of J o'v, A. D. , IW2. JOHN W. BROWS. Prothonotary, Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A 1). No. ;6 September Term, is.'y from M. L. D. No. 12 September Term, isc D. M< TAMX kv versus . DAVID OSBOR>>. et al. UCTUER COCSTY. SS ; The Commonwealth ol I'ennsylvama to tl»e Sheriff ot said County, Greeting ; WUKKKAS. D. McTamn<*y has Bled a claim in [ our Court ot Common Pleas, fur said county against David Osborne. 11. I) Brown and K ■ Chlckering. owners or reputed owner and ' Thomas Tate, ccwtractor. for the sum of two ; hundred twenty-nine and i-li J dollars itjjy. 'io ■ being for actual labor don - for the impn ve meni and development ot a certain leasehold, located on the Elder C rawford farm lu Cran berry township.Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as fol lows, viz: North by Mrra public road, east by ! M. 11. Johnston, south by Fred, langhurst .and , west by Elder Crawford. The tarm on which said leasehold Is local .'d is bounded north b> i M. H. Johnston, South by Langhurst and Pierce, east by A. Barr and Ki tl Langhurst, , and west by 51. H. Johnston; said leasehold containing 10 acies, more or less. AKl> WIIERKAS. It is alleged that the said sum still due and unpaid to Uie said D. McTamney. NOW WE COMMAND VOl', that von make known to the said David Osborne,ll. D. Brown, and K. Chlckering. owoei.« or reputed owners and Thomas Tate contractor, and to all such persons as may aold or occupy the said lease hold and property thereon, that they be and appear before the Judges of oor said Court, at a t;ourt of Common Pier*, to be held at Butler, on the Ist Monday ot September next. 10 show cause, if an> thing they know or have lo sa>. why the said sum ot 1JJ9.30 should not be levied or tlio said leasehold together with the proper ty thereon, cinsisting in pari of one pumping oil weil, one drilling well, two wood rigs, two boilers, two engines, four wooden tanks. 2 of which are 2 i bbls. each, and the other two 100 bbls. each, 7w> feet <•'•* in. casing. lUM feet tubing. 10c J feet 4>< In. casing, ruus, flu.ngs, ropes, etc., in and upon said leasehold to the use of the said D. McTamney according to the form and effect of the Act of lu such case made and provided. If to h!m It shall seem expedient. And have you then and there this writ. WITNKSS. the lion. Aaron L. Ilazen. ITesident Judge of th»- said Court at Butler, th's ltth da/ of July, A. D.. lsw. Jou> W. BKOttM. Prothonotary. Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. D. No, 3," September Term, 1592 from M. L. D. No. 13 September Term, lrati. JAUE.- WATSOS versus DAVID < MBOKM:, et al. BUTLER COt'STV, S3 : The commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County. Greeting: WBKKEA4, Jamea Watson has llled a claim iu our Com 1 of Common Plei s, for seld county against David Osborne. 11. D Brown and K. thicker ng, owners or reputed owners for the sum of •nc-nuudred seveuty-elght and jo-l > dollars being for actual labor done tor the Improvement and development of a 1 ertaln leasehold, located on the Bluer Crawford farm in Cranberry township. Butler Co.. Pa., bound ed as follows, viz: North by Mars public road, eaat by M- U. Johnston, south by Fred l*ang Burst, and west by Elder Crawlord. The farm on which said leasehold Is located, is bounded north by M. 11. Johnston, south by langhurst and Pierce, east by A. Barr and Fred, hurst, i*ad west by M. 11. Johnston ; said lease hold crutaming lu acres, more or less. Asp WUKKKAS It Is alleged that the said sum st'll leniaius due and unpaid to the said James Watson. NOW WE COMMAND VOL', that you make known to the said David OsOorne. 11. D. Brown and K. Chlckering, owners or reputed owners aud Thomas Tate, contractor, and to all such persons as may hold or occupy the said lease hold and property thereon, teat they U- and appear before the Judges of our < ourt. at a Court of common Pleas, to be held at Butler.on the Ist Monday of September next, to show cause 11 ain thing tlicy know or have to aay, w liy the said sum ot IITB.SO should not be levied of the said leasehold together with the proper ty tnereon, consisting In part of one pumping oil well, one drilling well. 2 wooden rigs. V boilers, .'engines, 4 wooden tanks, i ot which are ''o bills each, and the other two 1' • bbls each'iW feet tv in. casing, 1 feet 4 , in. Casing, nau feet tubing rods, fittings, ropes, etc.. in and upon said leasehold to tne use of the said James WaLson according to the form and effect of the Act ot Assembly In such caae made aud provided, if to nnu it shall seem ex pedient. And have you then and th;re this writ. WiTNK-8, the Hon. Aaron L. Ha/eu.Presideut Judge of the said Court at Butler, this nth day ol July. A. D., IW2. JOHN \\. BKOWS, Prothonotary. V. McALPIN E, Dentist, Is now located In new and elegant rxmis ad joining his former ones. All kinds of clasp plates and moderen gold work 1 nCT imnn miesa you write us qulc >. UO I VIUuU |y. We want 111 ore sale men. and w ill guarantee permanent position with salary and expenses paid weekly. Ful or part time. Experience not required. Stock complete. Including many fa»: selling special ties. Elegant outnt free. Address C. H HAWK# SCO.. ;Nurtor\ man, Rochester. N. V. st abll she dl«s. WANTED EVERYWHERE. Good men to solicit for our tirst-clat* Xnrsory .Stopk, oa salary or tonimiaaion, paiil weekly. Permanent employment guaranteed." Outfit free. Previous ex perionce not required. We can make a successful saleiiuian of any one who will work and follow our instructions. Write for terms at once to IRVING HOUSE,^ Lake View Nurseries, Rochester, N. T. j t Mention this paper. t M A 1 >it 11 f r F'tiir. Fh<* IJutler County A •• «ci ation will h<>M it* titieenth annual exhibition on its trrotini m J Antler SEPT. G, 7,8 & 9, 1892. L'beral Premiums; an Interesting Race Program for Each Day; Excursion Rates on all Railroads to Butier; Special Pre mium of 8100 for Herd of Sever Head of Either HoHteir. Her fords or Durham#. Entries for Horses and Cattle Close Monday Evening Aug. 29, or one week before the Fair, Music by the Great Western Band, Etc., Etc. For Premium List and other informal;,**,- address li-a MeJunkiii, Nce'y. Great Knock Down Sale! EVERYTHING MUST GO. Not a Few Clie»|) Domestics As Leaders, Rut everything in our In mense St«n;k fn*n tin finest Silks to the common, st Domestic Goods. Everything in Carpets. Matting. R u ,s. Portiers. Lace Curtains. Fixtures. 4c. Everything in Wraps, in Gloves. Hosiery. Trimmiitifs. tn Underwear, in .Embroideries, in White I>res3 Goods, in all kinds of Wash Dress floods. in Damasks, Napkins. Towels and ("rashes, in fact as we say above, in everything in the house. Now will you take advantage ot this opportunity to buy goods at less prices thin they were ever sold If so call until September Ist at Ritter & Ralston's. 1 - i- .1 ■ ■ mil This Is The Lowest Price Ever given on a Bed Room Siiite Solid, Polished Oak, jriass 26x30. beveled plate, FOR $23.00, We offer this suite for 30 days only. Our Bed Room Suite for 80 You can't get elsewhere for less than $23 to $25. We don't only ofTer the above goods allow prices, but anything In our store away down in price. All we ask you to do is to examine our stock and you will say as we do—best goods for least money of any FURNITURE store In the country. Campljell & Templetou, 136 N. Main St.,' - - Butler, Pa. A RARE BARGAIN. FOR SALE.—One of the finest | farms in Batter county, containing 186 acre*; large brick I arms frame barn, carriage shed and various other buildings, all in good repair: well watered; hat) a large orchar i. good mar bet adjoining premises for all farm products. Convenient to schools and churches. To a quick buyer will seli this farm for mach l less than the coat of the build and on very reasonable terms L. S McJcms, 126 E JeffersoaS t, Butler, Pal For mf .rn«r./»n %r I ;rw 11 ah MI'NV A ivlM Rh-muwat. Nrw Y<»kk. I ur*-au fur WHurtng pnUnta tn Iwry P«Uwt tmkrn oof bf mm H tbv by a rv4 frf- «*l m Um j?oentiftt American i ri v. it -ll.tf-wt man ahouUl Im> it. W#rh j * •!.#» .m* M». pthf \litrMa %ICVJf £« o ITbi MUU-.>'.l Kr ?;«# l ift G. M. ZIMMERMAN. rnraii i m « asson, Olßc* at No. i.\ P. Mala Ur» t. our Praaa a Cos Uiuk Stotr. Bat In Pa. | HEIiIVES IS A CALL. And we're glad to ate yon Tad* Sam. We <-* a give vo« the br*t foing ia S»iia»B»e* Straw Haw. Ligbt I nderwear. S>ft Shirt.-, etc Correct, toaak yoo. Come back strain and brine the btrrw RACKET STOKE 220 S. Main St.. : : s Bmier. Pa. RUPTURE! -jrr, ;rr-izsjrz I* j. a rat Airfc ra. * Jaaaa Flutiips K'-nw -ino. ea. _f •*■ >ia*inK*ut< r*_; *. ■ a>«» MM v». r« a s ii wj Pi J. i»a«u.»< %Ttwiita M in fc. w». Ml M..: IF". St.. rtmaMi I!■ H- L. fcw. ■» Km ■» . :• ra., • _—■* n> Hu.«t.t»um>i.,a«k( far Mi