Til K CITIZEN. FI'.IDAY, FEBRUARY 17.1893. bi.M MINMn etSatKraaMrtaaa »atw Harrisburg. The House lately passed the following bills finally: Empowering cities and boroughs to ap propriate money for a fund lor disabled firemen; to make women eligible to the office of notary public ; fixing the maximum punishment for murder in the second de gree at 20 yean; to prevent the manufac ture and sale of cigarettes There were on ly 28 votes against tbe bill last named. The Andrews-Higby contest was given another airing in the house Friday mora ine, being brought up by Mr. Hewitt, who offered a resolution Yecit'ng that at tbe •lection in Crawford county in November 1893, the return judges certified that Wil bur P. Higby had a majority of the votes cast; thi» result was certified to the secre tary of the oomm on wealth and by him to the elerk of the honae. These returns were journalised and a chair and a desk had been furnished the gentleman. This chair and desk having been removed, therefore. ~ ... Resolved, That the chief clerk be in structed to furnish Mr. Higby with a chair and desk forthwith. The reading of this resolution proved somewhat ef a surprise, but Mr. Bliss very soon raised the point of order that the elec tions committee already had a resolution before it of the same import. He withdrew the point, however, and moved to refer the resolution to tbe committee on elections. Mr. Hewitt said be was prompted to of fer the resolution out of respect to the people of Crawford county, when tbe re turn judges certified to the election of Mr. Higby that entitled him to a seat until regularly ousted by the house. By the courtesy of officer* of the house a seat had been giyen him, but this was removed last Sunday evening. He wanted to know if the hospitality of tbe bouse was to be ex tended to one of these contestants and the other be turned out on the steos to eat his cheese and bread and butter there. Wltn Andrews voting the legislation of the bouse was jeopardised, and be hoped such a course would not be continued. Mr. Boyer arose at this point and desir ed to ask the clerk of the house a question. Being 'granted the privilege he asked. "Has every member of the house a seat T Mr. Yoorhees said yes. "Then," said Mr. Boyer, "I make the point of order that this resolution is out ot order because it violates rule 43, which defines the persons priviledged to be on the floor as members, ex-members, representatives of tbe press, employees and persons introduced by a member." Mr. Cessna asked if the gentlemsn from Philadelphia did not know that he raised the point of order too late to affect tbe right man. Mr Boyer retorted ' 'the gentleman from Philadelphia knows no such thing." Speaker Thompson sustained the point partially, but ruled that the resolution was an amendment to rule 42, and might be decided under rules 27 and 47 by a two thirds vote. Bliss wanted to enlarge the resolution to include all contestants, out Mr. Hewit ob jected on the ground tbat tbe cases were not similar: He said he held a legislative directory in hia hand, complied by the elerk, and under Crawford county be found the names of McGiII, Higby and McMas .tets. Stewart of Philadelphia here raised the point of order tbat tbe resolution being an amendment to the rules must go over for a day and was not debatable. The speaker said tbe point wonld be well taken when the motion to refer was disposed of. Wood ring, the Northumberland Demo crat, who voted with the Andrews people when the Crawford oonnty returns were ordered journalised and who was asked by the Democratic committee to resign,got in a word to square himself. He hoped the resolution wonld prevail and Mr. Hibby be given a seat. Mr. Bliss withdrew bis motion to refer and Mr. Stewart again raised his point of order and tbe resolution went over under tbe rules. , Mr. Hewit immediately offered the fol lowing resolution: Whereas, The Hon. W. P. Higby and the Hon. W H. Andrewa are respectively contestant and respondent from Crawford county and the house has not yet determin ed which one is entitled to the seat, there fore. Resolved, Tbat neither be allowed to vote until such decision is made in order that legislation passed by this bouse may net he jeopardised. Mr. Lytle raised the point of order that this resolution covered a matter already de oided, and that its subject matter would invalidate the legality of the house. 1. The point was sustained. Mr. Hewit angrily declared that be wiabed to give notice that whenever Mr. Andrews attempted to vote he would challenge his vote and resort to dilatory tactics to prevent legislation of the house being jeopardised bj that vote. Speaker Thompson called the gentleman to order sharply, with the added remark that dilatory tactics were wholly unneces sary, as tbe house had been dilatory long enough. Chairman Talbotgis anxious to get at the Andrews-Higby case and asked Mr. Higby to-day to submit a list of his witnesses, as the sub-committee proposed going to Craw ford county next week. Mr. Higby de clinsd to do this, saying he would have his witnesses ready when the committee went to Crawford county. Mr Andrews has filed his answer to Higby's petition, in which he avers the voters of the township of Sparta and Cam bridge did not reside in the precincts wbere they offered their votes; tbat in thirty-two eleotion districts one or more illegal votes were cast for Higby and oounted. In the several election districts of tbe county un registered votes were cast for Andrews, hut tbe voters regularly made their af fidavits, and these votes.were not counted for Andrews as they sbould have been. He further avers tbe ballot-boxes were not properly sealed, secured and deposited with the nearest justice of the peace as re quired by law, and consequently it is not only impracticable and impossible but il legal to open said boxes and recount the ballots so that any true or real result may be determined thereby. It is declared the election in Meade twp. was irregularly and illegally held, over seventy persons having voted without hav ing the letter Y set opposite their names, and tbat in placing the letter after tbe pells were closed some were marked who bad not voted, while others were not marked who had voted; tbat the names of all who had voted were not written down and that the numbers did not correspond to tbe numbers of the ballots, and it was impos sible to tell for whom tbe legal or the il legal votes were cast. The House, lately adopted an amend ment to the Legislative appropriation bill providing that hereafter no public building ahaU be draped inmourning;that executive departments shall not be closed out of re spect to deceaaed officials, and prohibiting the use of public fhnds for funeral expenses of government officiala or employes. This will put an end to a great deaf of nonsense, much as the holiday frolics of the Depart ment forces on tbe occasion of funerals of officials and ex-officials, to say nothing of the scandal of funeral junkets and drunks at the public expense. In the Houso Thursday, Mr. Cochran asked to have sent back to committee the aot of prohibiting tbe sale or gift of liquor on Dxooration Day. Mr. Martin, of Lawrence, opposed the recommitting of tbe bill, insisting that every side had been given ample,time to be beard fairly, and if there was no opposi tion it was not because the opposition was denied fair treatment. Mr. Quinnan, Lackawanna, alleged tbat the opposition bad not been beard, and said that a number of opponents would be here next week, and tbey wanted to l>e beard. Mr. Seanor opposed a recommittal on the ground that the subject had been thor oughly canvassed. Mr. Douthett vigorously fought recom mittal, and was backed up by Messrs Moore, of Chester, and Moore of Clearfield, who claimed that the enemies of tbe bill had been given a week's time in which to be heard and had neglected their oppoi tunlty. Mr. Hosack, Indiana, objected to the al leged courtesy tbat ran counter to the majority of the oommittee, and Mr. Bran son thought the House was well able to vote on the bill now, also Intimating that the bill is to go back to committee for tbe purpose of killing it. Mr. Cochran found the storm of opposi tion so fierce that he was compel led to withdraw the motion, and the old soldiers triumphed. Tuesday night, the Hall of the House ot Representatives was packed with delegates to the Sunday observance convention. Uov. PatUson presided over the meeting j and made an adUruss indicating tbat anj bill whieb might pass the legiflatrtVo would he likely to meet a veto at the executive j branch of tbe state government. In the course of his remarks he said the "law of 1794 vu broad and liberal, not narrow and bigoted." and expressed the opinion tbat the law wonld be preserved in tict The meeting waa opened with praver l»y Rev. T. J. Leake ot Allegheny, in the oootm of Thich he besought Providence to protect the legislators that they might not be compelled to legislate stven days a < week instead of adjourning from 11 o'clock , Friday morning to 8 o'olook Monday even ing Rev. W. H. McMillan of Allegheny read the Scripture lesson In the Senate that day, these bills pass ed finally: Providing lor the erectionof a new state building at an expense of sjoo.- 000, and repairs to the hall of the house amounting to $125,000; to prohibit mem bers of school boards in cities of the sec | ond class from holding any office of etmlu ment in them; authorizing companies chartered in other states to manufacture wall paper, lithographs and prints to own real estate in Pennsylvania: to repeal an act providingTfor the appointment of view ers to assess damages where streets and al leys are changed in grade or location in boroughs; to abolish all fees and commis sions of the treasurer of Philadelphia: to provide for the sale of the equitable title of the state in the property known as the Grove City armory in Mercer county. In the House that day these bills passed finally: To protect miners in the anthra cite coal regions in the weighing of coal: to validate affidavits, acknowledgements and other notarial acts hertofore or here afrer performed by notaries public ont'ide of the place within which they have been commissioned to reside; to amend an act to provide for the licensing of transient re tail merchants in cities, boroughs and twps; to repeal section ol pharmacy act which permits a physician of not less than three years' practice to be registered without ex amination and granted a certificate entit ling him to carry on the retail drug busi ness as proprietor or manager. THK members of the House at Harris burg are considerably worked up over a prayer made by their Chaplain a few days ago. The holy man waxed eloquent dur ing his petition and prayed "that after the struggles of this life are over the members of this Legislature may all go to the land wbere there is no winter." The good man meant well enough, but some of the Legis lators got to wondering whatinel he meant and instinctively thought of t'other place, of which the worldly sing, "There's a land that is hotter than this. There's a place where they don't shov el snow."—Franklin Xexs Anandale. A successful revival meeting is being held in the Annandale M. E. Church by Rev. Charles E. McKinley. Mr. R. Black is in the timber business this winter, as usual. Mr. Bird Black i« teaching the New Hope School; Miss Erla Black is teaching Rye Bread and Miss Lillie Stoops the Flat Rock School. They are all meeting with good success. Mr. Elmer Sankey is getting lumber sawed for a new store'house at Moniteau, to be occupied by J. P. Graham <fc Bros., who at present are doing quite a mercbant ile business Mr. Thomas Graham has been in very poor health with cancer in the stomach for about six weeks. He has not taken any nourishment for twenty-one days. Mr. Eli Black who was born and raised in this township and went west about thirty years ago has returned to the home of his brother Joseph. We have experienced the coldest winter in this section that we have seen since General John Morgan frightened the in habitants of Centreville and vicinity. THK Senate of the United States has performed a righteous piece of legislative work in passing the railroad coupler bill. The bill requires railroads to equip their cars with couplers that couple automatic ally, and tbat may be uncoupled without the necessity of men going between the ends of the cars; also, to equip their trains with power brakes, operated from the loco motive by the engineer. The roads are al lowed the limit of five years in which to make the necessary changes. This bill ought to have passed long ago. It will go far towards stopping the appalling slaught er of railway employes in this country. In this State alone, last year, 495 railway em ployees were killed, and o.aaz lujurua, many of the latter being maimed for life. Most of the casualties were sustained in coupling cars. Whitestown School. Report of school No. 7, Connoquonessing twp., Whitestown, Pa. School No. 7, closed the 4th month ot a successful term on January 31, 1893, with 39 pupils enrolled, and an average atlend ence lor the term, of 35 pupils. Two of whom, Mary Sheaver and Eva Bolton have missed no school dnring the term, Jennie Sbanor, Mamie Fletcher, Lulu Bolton, Minnie Martin, Lizzie Fletcher, Lulu Beighley, John Bolton, Charlie Martin, Charlie Clark and Fred Beighley, have missed no school during the month of January. The pupils have made a very noticeable advancement dur ing the present term, and are working every day in order to perfect themselves in the different branches. Three pupils, Benton Hecker, Mary Sheaver and Eva Beighley intend being examined for public school diplomas in the spring, and several others are nualified, but have not decided to be examined Supt. McCullongh visit ed us lor a short time on January 9tb, and expressed himself as satisfied with the condition of the school. Other visitors fur the month were Messrs Martin, Welsh. Shannon and Stewart,Directors, and Misses Nan and Zilla Beighley, who favored us with a brief call. We extend a cordial in vitation to the parents and friends of the school to visit us, and satisfy themselves in regard to the improvement of their chil ren. It is a duty the parents owe to us, and to themselves and children. We will be glad to see you. To those interested this report is respectfully submitted. • Job Gibson, Teacher THIBR seems a probability at last that the Batler-Lawrence judicial district will be severed and these two counties judicial- , ly divorced from each other. It is earnest ly hoped by each that it will be so. There has not been harmony, much less a cordial feeling between the two counties nnder the present arrangement, that requires two law judges in the district and associate judges in each of the connties. Bat what a campaign there will be in Lawrence county next year for the judicial nomination, with W. D. Wallace, Esq., as the leading candidato. —Sharon Herald. Knob School, Buffalo Township. The fifth month of the school term at Knob School, Buffalo twp., closed on Thursday, Feb. 9. During the past two months the follow ing pupils were present every day: Me! lie Shearer, Hannah Gephardt, Annie Mochel, Katie Mochel, Alico Kepple, Annie Kepple, Carrie Blackburn, Emma Ferney.-Treedal Ferney, Lllen (iepbardt, Emma Gephardt, Daisy Ilesselgesser, Ada Pfeifer, Mary Pfeifer, Lyda Montgomery, Chas. Shearer, John Shearer, Albert Pet zinger. Chas Martin, Bertie Harbison, and David Watson. Buffalo and the surrounding townships, will hold a joint institute at the Sarvers ville school house on Saturday, March 4, to which everybody is invited. W. P. SIPK. IT is stated authoritively that Judge Gresham, of Indiana, will be President Cleveland's Premier, and Geo. C. Jenks, of this state, Attorney General. Petrol ia. W. 8. Taylor and C. F. Milbarger hav* sold out their interest in the gas well near North Hope to Mr. Wilson of Butler. Pa. The Institute held in the school house in the borough by Prof. Young was a suc cess in every respect. A. M. Rice, who has been home from Pittsburg on a visit to his family for a fow days has gone back to hia field of labor. M. Daily was in Butler on Monday of this week on legal business. By the way, Michael is very busy these days looking after the tax delinquents. !»en Yough has staried up a new Xews Depot in the Kilroy barber shop. Come boys and get your news cheap. X. GBKIMAM, Carlisle, La moot and Bissel will be in CltreUudV abiiet. The O'Donnell Trial. Hugh O'Donnell, the chairman of the famous Advisory Committee at Homestead during the strikes was placed on trial be fore Judge Stowe, in Pittsburg. Monday, and plead not guilty, to the charge of mur dering J. C. Conner*. Some trouble was experienced ia select ing a jury, as many men were challenged by each side, and it was not until one o'- clock that the twelfth jury man was select ed and placed in the box. Tbe jury as made up finally was as follows: Ered Yogel, dairyman: William Richard son. policeman; Charles Buckler, clerk: John £proul, bricklayer. M J Byrne, liv ervman: Heary Brooker. farmer; A C. Flood, laborer; Henry Eiaenhaur, shoe maker. John McGann, paper hanger John Gei-ler, molder: Peter Mragen, miner, and William Drample, waiter. The attorneys for the prosecution are District Attorney Burleigh, John :P. Kobb, D. F. Patterson and Capt. E. V _ Brock, while the defense is handled by Msj Mon tooth and Messrs. Erwin, Cox. Keardon, and Brennen. Dr. Moore S. McKennan of the West Penu Hospital was the first witness called. He attended the ambt lance which hauled Conner* from the Union depot to the hos pital on the evening of July 6. His testimon v was the same as that given in the trial of Jack Clifford. He was followed by Supt. Cowan ol the hospital, Rev. Father Lynch who administered the last rites ot t..s church to Connors,and.by several other un important witnesses. Capt. Cooper, of the Pinkertou forces was then called to the stand. _ His testi mony was the same a> that given in the Critcblow and Clifford trials, anil was the story of the embarkation at Bellevue and tbe trip up the river to Homestead, the subsequent fight and surrenden at the mill landing. He was on the stand an hour ana fifteen minutes when court adjourned at 4:30 until 9 o'clock next morning. Tuesday, the Court room wu crowded. Capt's Cooper aad Burt, and Jos. Malloy of the Pinkerton force in the barge were ex amined, and their evidence was similar to that in the previous trials. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Gray was next put on the ~tand, and gave in detail the w °ra done on the barges at Homestead lie told how orders had been issued not to fire on the men on the bank, and how when the barges were nearing the shore and the bul lets were flying thickly tbat some of the men bad come to him and asked if they were to stand such a fusillade without re turning it. He said he had told them there was as yet no necessity for firing by the men on the barges, as no one had yet been injured, but when some of the men on the boat had been hit he had given orders to fire. His description of the journey of the Little Bill from the doomed barges to Port Perry and the return and the futile attempt of the crew to pull in and catch the barges was interesting and was listened to with the closest attention. In the course of his story Mr. Gray told how the pilot was driven from bis house by the storm of bullets and how he had met him at tbe foot of the stairs and they to gether had lain down flat on the bottom of the boat until the craft drifted beyond range of the marksmen on the shore. His cross-examination was very brief. F. B. McQuiston a newspaper reporter was the next witness called. He testified tbat he was in Homestead on the morning of July 6 a-d was among tbe men who gathered on the river bank to oppose the landing of the Pinkertons. He had seen Mr. O'Donnell on the bank of the river just before the firing began from tho barges. Later in the day, in the company with Mr. Martin, a reporter, he had taked into the millyard by O'Donnell, who offered to pilot them safely around. Witness visited the offico with O'Donnell and saw a man point ing a gun toward the boats on the rive bank. Mr. McQuiston said tbat O'Donnell bad at this said: "Come away, boys; you don't want to be in a position to give testimony." Witness and O'Donnell then went into the cupola of the steel-works and bad a view of tbe battle. When it was time to come down the witness said O'Don nell had said he would make everything safe and had stepped to the side of the building and waved his handkerchief to some one, after which the witness ami O'Donnell passed down and out of the yard. George Campbell, editor of the West Elizabeth Star, was next called and said be got to the mill early in the morning of the fight and remained all day. He was in the cupola with O'Donnell and others. While they were pumping the oil at the barges the witness was standing on the river bank and heard someone behind him say: "That is no way. Build a raft, load it with oil, set fire to it and let it float down against them." He turned around au-l »»»» I* On amination witness said h8 did not know for sure that O'Donnell said that, but be heard tbe words and on looking around saw O'Donnell standiag there. Kirk Richardson of Mt. Union college, who was on July C a reporter for the Homestead Local News, who testified in the Clifford trial, was then sworn. He al so had been up in the cupola and heard O'Donnell say, "What's the matter with boarding them T" This remark he made more to himself, as though thinking aloud, than to anyone else. On cross-examina tion be said most of the men in the cupola were newspaper correspondents. Mr. Brennen at this point asked if Mr. O'Donnell was not himself a correspond ent for a newspaper, but Mr. Robb object ed The objection was overruled by Judge Stowe, however, who said: "It is proper and fair that tbe defese should try to make out that the prisoner was in the works in his capacity as anews paper correspondent." No further attempt, however was made to prove that O'Donnell was working in the interests of any paper, and Harry Goshorn, a Pittsburg reporter, was called to the stand. He had been up in tbe cupo la and corroborated the former witness in what ne saw. In a conversation with O'Donnell about tbe matter he said speak ing to several men, "Gentlemen, this is no longer a riot. It is a revolution. Robert G. Herbert, another reporter,was then called and said he was at Homestead on the morning of the riot. He did not see O'Donnell when the barges landed nor until much later in the day. Some hum orous tarns were introduced when tbe wit ness was asked to give some idea of tbe noise on the streets before the barges ar rived i hat morning. Herbert described tbe actions of the people on that morning «nd said: "They made loud strange noises." Attorney Breck at this point said: . "Can't yon give us some definite idea of tho noise made by the people?" Mr. Herbert looked surprised but the judge with a smile came to his rescue by saying: "Not here Mr. Herbert. I must object to your giving any warwhoops in court even at your attorneys demand." The tipstaves could scarcely command order after this sally of his honor, but in a few minutes the witness was allowed to proceed. He said the scenes of the riot were beyond anything; he had ever before seen, aud it was the first fuss of tbe kind "hehad ever bad the pleasure of enjoying." 'Did you enjoy that fight t" aoked at torney Brei-k. "Indeed I did," said Mr. Herbert, at wfiiuh Hugh O'Donnell, bis honor, and the audience joined in laughter. Court then adjourned to t* o'clock next inorniflg. On Wednesday several witnesses testi fied to bearing O'Donnell giving orders, and the prosecution closed TIIK Republican members of the Kansa.s House of Representatives took possession of the Hall by force, Wednesday, and bar ricaded it. The military was ordered out, and the State Capitol is surrounded. Washington Notes. Silver won by nine votes in the House, Thursday, and tbe bill to repeal the Sher man law died. Tbe Senate on Saturday passed a car coupUr bill by a vote of 39 to 10. The bill requires all interstate railroads to pro vide safe couplers within a certain time. FEB I) IWAND LKSSKPS, the old French engineer, who built tho Suez canal, and tried to build the one at Panama, was sentenced to the penitentiary forfive years in Paris, last Thursday; his son got three years, and three others of the embezzlers two years each. A COKKEKESCE of the women in this State who desire the right of suffragn will be held in Harrisburg on tho twenty-third day of this month to formulate a plan whereby they can secure the desired end. The call for the meeting is made by the Woman's Suffrage association of this State. LORPOX wan excited Monday, over G lad si ocVs speech, presenting his plans for Ire land tiled -tone patterned a form of Gov ernment for that country soruewbnt alter that of the United Stales, r ith all internal affairs regulated by tbe Hoisa Govern, mant. NEIGHBORHOOL NOTES. The rabbits of the counties to the West ! of as. and in Eastern Ohio, mined thons inds of apple tree--, while the «notr wi deep. The supply of for the Ford City j Plate Glass TCork< ha* failed and the Works now require IS cars of 400 bushels each, or 7200 bushels of coal a day. The Steven sons of Mercer county are all Ull. The Dispatch says that John Steven son. of Salem township, is the tallest man in the county. He stands 6 feet."! inches; bis weight is 250 pounds He has five sons whose average height is 6 feet. J inches. The number of applicants for license in Pittsburg this year was G63. as gainst tfeS of last year. A. man from the country was in a neigh boring town with a rat story, the other dav He said they were threshing grain and had come to the bottom of a stack. A large number of rats were in the bottom and they had to escape through a path that had been trodden in the snow. The man s dog stood in the path and as the rats came along swallowed them as they came till he had lunched on 1". According to reports Cambridgeboro has a youne lad that should be severely dealt with- He is aged about eighteen years and makes his home with T. A. Agnew, of that place. Mr. Agnew recently had occasion to leave home for a couple of weeks and re quested the boy to attend the horses dur ing his absence. It seems that the boy was not on very good terms with Mr Ag new. as upon his return he asked how the were getting along, and was astonished to hear that the boy had not been near tbe horses during his absence. Tpon going to the barn he foune two of the horses dead and the third died soon afterward They had starved to death. The Mercer paper report that there seem - ed to be a general drunk in that town last Saturday night. A man who was on the street at a late hour reported that at least fifty men and boys were in an intoxicated condition, and some of them were beastly drunk. The enormous quantity of heavy ice in the lakes this season will make navigation late in opening this season. A floating hotel 011 Lake Chantauqua is talked of. The McKeesport (Pa.) Herald declares, and gives a table of figures to support the declaration, that the tax payers of that city have been saved nearly $2.000 in the past year by the introduction ot the free text-book system into the public schools. Jesse Jones, aged over 102 years died last Saturday at the Armstrong County p-ior Farm. He originally came from Indiana countr, but for many years had been a charge on the county. He is said to have served in the war of 181-. Tbe cause of his death was old age. OUR National Government has established a protectorate over the Sandwich Islands. >P<^/ \Bakin<f „ L ~^^Powder] A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— l.atest United State* Government Food Iteport. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. -0:0- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAR GAR MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -0:0- TIIIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YO U BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. Large Display 'ot |! landsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. £lcgant sample room for use of commercial men C & D Ready for All. J WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that Is new in 8 Hats. Our $l5O and $2.00 are wonders for the money. /, • • ii • r in Soft Hats, ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00. All the new blocks in Silk Hats. Greatest line of Famishing Goods we ever had. An inspection will be'anjadvantoge to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters jncJ Furnishers, 242 S Main ftreet, Butler, Pa. r 1 1 /.< ij. «juj " u< rt pouiiM / V.'* Jm»ik,ii.r. I DEATHS MFDBR—At her home in Saxonburg. Wednesday, Feb. S. 1593. Mrs Muder. wife of John I!. Under E- ; . aged about ] GS year-;. Mrs Mnder was sick bat a «hort time. , and her deatL tri, ,<ndden and unexpected. ; She was buried at Savmbnry cemetery ; Sunday. SMITH—At her home in I.aneville, Feb. C, IS9Z. of consumption. Mr-. Jacob Smith, aged years. KIDDLE—At his residence in Martins burg. Jan. 26.1893, Jami-s D Kiddle, a former resident of Slippery Kock, aged 73 years. HE3TRY—At her home in Kutler twp . Feb. 8, 1893. widow of John Henry. SALLTXGER— At 1> home in K«-nfrew. Feb. 9. 1 A 93. John Sallinger. aged about 59 years. BKOW.V —At her home in Centre twp.. Feb 9, 189T>. wifa of Thomas Brown. KOEXIOK — Feb 9. 1893. infant child of Jacob Keinigk of Centre twp WURHCS —At his homa in Allegheny. Feb. 11, 1593, M. W. Warhus, aged 41 years. GRAHAM —At his home in Cherry twp.. near Moniteau. Feb. 13. 1893. Thomas Graham, aged about <SO rears. WICK—At her home in Butler. Feb. 13, 1893. Nannie J Wick, wife of Walter Wick, aged 24 year«. She was a daugh ter of George Miller, an l was buried at Sunbury, Thursday. BROWN*—At her home in Springdale, Saturday. Feb 11. 1893. Sadieß Brown, wife of Adolphng Bn>wn. aged 32 years. She was a daughter of Frederick Stock, dee'd. PFEIFFER—At his home in Forward township, February 12, 1893. Adam Pfeiffer. RAPE—At Allegheny. Pa., Tuesday eve ning. February 7. 1993. Emma C.. daugh ter of Wm. Rape, of Forward township, aged 20 years, 4 mouths and 23 days. OBITUARY K<»TKS. Major G. W Reed, ol Butler, died sud denly at 11 o'clock, today, Thursday. a#e<l about 90 years. Obituary notice next week. Mrs Emma J. Gold, of Butler, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kline, living near Reidsbarg. on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1893, aged 27 years, 4 months and 12 days, her remains being in terred at Churchville.— Clarion Gazette. BERKIMER TAYLOR, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Diamond Block, next door to l'ost Office, Butler, I'a., prompt attention given to orders, day or night. DO YOU EXPECT TO PAPER YOUR ROOM THIS YEAR? Will yon endure au old, dirty paper on your room, when you can get enough new and cheerful wall paper to paper it at a cost of less than you can buy so much wrapping paper? We sell our papers now at a price to suit yon and without regard to cost. Our aim is. to reduce stock WE MUST SELL aud you can not help but boy if you call at J. H. Douglass'. W. H. O'BRIEN & SON. "'[Successors of Schutte A O'Brien.]* Sanitary Plumbers And (ian Fitters. DBA LKRB IN Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Globes and. Natural Gas Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER* VA. L. C- WICK DKALKR IN Rough and Worked Lumber OF ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Shingles and Lath Always in Sioek.; LIME, HAIR AND PLASTEK Offlce opposite P. &W. Depot, BI7TLEK f , L k >1( Insurance and Real Estate Asft 17 f.AST JKFFERSON ST. BUTLER. - PA. aiwmim {H;: I. "r'v doo thao<l!«th*««enttcf» fj lion. >«»*«• Wrlrru* forcataioguuaui Cau;« lutrojaatory mi uj.c'.-an W. «. HARRISON ACO , JiT™.''" o ' '' MVbs. CANTON. OHIO. *' "* • WANTED! " UUMM FOB Till* LOCALITY MpleniHl OPPORTUNITY for a live, energetic man. We oiler BKT TER FACILITIES unil Hetter Terms than ever. Salary or commission. write lor our Special Offer. HOOKER, GROVER & CO.. Rochester l ruit Farm and Nurseries. Fjitabllshed l*-"* . Rochester, V > Mifflin Street Livery. WM. BIEIIL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mittin St. All Rood, sale LorHes; new bupgies and carriaites. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. WILLIAM KENNEDY. The Arell-known liveryman, Wm Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at hie new place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage^ in Butier at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of tbe Lowrv House WANTED. A gouts to sell our choice ami Hardy Nursery Stock. We have many npecial varieties, both in frnitß and ornamentals to offer, which arc controlled only by us. \\ o pay cotnmitsion or salary. Write us at once for terms, anil secure choice ol terri tory. MAY ISKOTHEKS. Nurserymen, Ko hestrr, >'. Y. i*L «£fiT|si&S | -*■ U<«IW«(A(V .;; LORD STROMAS, SHERIFF'S SALES. Bjr virtu* .« saf.JW «Tt(< ot \ .-n. I x . Ft. F. . Lev. Fa.. *c out of tbe Court of •Yxamoc ' Pins of Butler Co.. !■».. tM (o m- dirtied | there will N» upKH u> jwblf ialo at t?i** ' t ottrt Hu»<x 10 tb<* t<oruu«b ot Uutler. ia Monday, the 6th day of March, j A !■ Im at l orlork r tn. th» Nlovfei; <le scribal property, to-wtt : Kl>V" ' Mar. i: T.-rm. I- Tfcoain.»a t>* ■ I Attorneys. All lln- right, tlti--. and eUlm of Mar- Borland lee d. which *br tuwl at »nU imaMdJ atti) liffor.- ti--r and of Jau.*» Norland executor ot the last will of Mir.. It- rlaa 1, de ceased and also of James Bortand. «;<*"• i*e etc..of Jn and to a certain lot of land «ttn.iMl ti ,ith wd. Butler Boro, Batter > ouatjr.t*». bound ed «S f0110w... to »II <>n It - n. rtfi t>y < 4. street, «• i»t lij Robert Ko*~ r. south "bv an a..«-y. and we»f bj Wrtgfct; tr!»t;n« :«e feet, more or leas, on Llay street and < xtendiog —iiiii u tdtli souUi to nu aliej. ALBU-01. In and roa . ertaln li.t of Ud<lm!J -ateil in Itutlrr Boro. Butler county. Pa . hound eU as follow*. to-wU: < >,, th.' north fn \ : ,:a May. ea»t by » p Ivate alley. *. ith bv Mtfflm street, and went by ticoiv Keck; fronting r~< teet ou MilHtn »tre**t and e\'en lln* _*•* ■> line rti.Hlt to lot of Ad.iu. M.ijr. UtpftUcr w.:h i ..ne and <mc-Ualf sb-ry brick ho'ise and oatbu lid tugs there on. ALSO—Of. lu and to err*all; lot ol land , Situ ated in Mutler lioro. Butler uity. Hi., bound ed as follows, to-wit < >n tb»- north b\ Fair. eaj>v oy lot of tleor>:e K- * south by Mifflin street and wett by Mrs. Ljdlat iirwtj'. Uak ...H .1 in u:,.,--' t :•!•-■! nmr.- r ■ ■■-.». Mifltm street and extending b.ick same *rtdifc; 14u ft.'et. more or less, and uarlug i two «i r. ir.ime house, frame »\»ble and outbuilding., thereon s»-i/.ed and taken in e\e ution as no property or Mar> Borland. <b>e' l.which »he l.id at and Immediately be tore tier dentil.aitd of Jas Borland ex cotorof the latt will of Mary 1. r lane, lec'd.anu also of James Borland devisee, etc . at tbe suit of Clarence Walker. E D Nih and to, March Term. l-« 3. A T * Black. Att'y. All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of James Kltnes. of. In an<l to -4 acre* of land mure or less, situated In MaM >n township. liufr ler count}. Pa., bounded as follow s. town: <•:, the north by lands ol Koi.ert lvell and KIl \ and} ke. east by lands ol 1. K t'umminir- ami John Atwell. south by lands ot .N«*al Uorml) and John Klines. we>i by lands ol John klines'; mostly < leared. mi i' r a lair state ot cultivation with a traine house frame barn ahu other nut buildings erected tin reon. >il/eil and taken luaixectttlon as the property of James hlines at the suit ot It K wick. K. D. No hj. IK-c. r. i®.'. w. 11. I .oak. au> All the rlfc'ht. title, linsrest and claim "f \V II- Ilam Minser. of. In and tos .icres ot land, more or I'.ss. situated in Adams t»p. Butler couuty. Pa. bounded as tollows. to-wli: i>u the norm by lands lormerly of beth staple, how a tin is Met/: east Ly land- formerly >< h Si*pies.no>v Annis M'-t/; south by Uuius lormerly of Itubcr >l - west by lands lor.aerly ot .los<-pu West. V\ ith a small 104 house 104 stable and orchard thereon Mostly cleale.l and under a Kood slate ol cultivation seised and taken lb execution as the property of W llltam Mlnv r at the suit of Johu Burr for use. E. D. No. TO. Mar. h T. issa. A M. t'hri«tley. Attorney. AU tbe ruht, title. Interest and claiiu of K s Iteed. ot. m and to a cirtain lot ot land. sit., ated In village of Catlery . Adams twp, Butler co'iniy. Pa. Sanded as tollows, to-wtt: On lb' the not th by lot ol Albert >Uipies; * a.st by P & It II . south by lut ol Mrs M E ••arvin: west by an alley. With a one story frame dwelling house of live rooms and boaru sUiole u.xK fcet. Seized and taken Hi execution as the property of K S lleed at the suit ot Mary Itswl. K. D. No«. T*. and 76. Miuch T iso:>. W. A. and F. J. Eorquer. Attorneys. All tlie right, title. Interest and I.llm of Janis- W. Eraser and M M Eraser of n and to certain lot ol land, situated In Tillage of North Washington. Washington twp. I'.utl r couuty. Pa bounded as lollows, to-wit: On the north by lot oft; I. Henlin's heirs cast bj Butter and Emlenlou public mad, south by other lot Of said Erasers and west by an alley. Being 4' feet more or less I routing on said Butler and Kmleuton road bv I'.IO leel d ep. more or less with a frame dwelling house thereon. Also -Ol In and to. certain lot of land si u ate in village ol North Washington Washing ton twp. Builer county. I'a.ts'UUded as follows to-vvit: On the north by lot ol M M Fraser. east by sireet or Butler and Kmlenton pul.il> road, south by street or Butler and Kalrvlew public road, west by an alley. t oulalnlug m> feet, more or less fronting on Bu ler and Em lenlou publlJ road by !'•*' feet deep, more or less with a two-story brick hotel, staole anu other outbuildings thereon, and known as the llenlen Hotel. Helzed and taken In execution as th? property of James W Eraser and M M Eraser at the suit of J J Le decker et al. E. I>. No. 131, March T, isaa. W. D. Kraudon Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Norman tiraham. dee'd. J O (Jraham and Geo M tiraharn, Adm'rs of the .state of Norman i.raha.n, dee'd, and Eil/ab<*th I, <lraliain. of. In aud to J'.' 4-lM acres of land, more or less, situate in t'oiinouuenessiiiK twp. Butler county. I'a. bounded as loUows, to-wit : On the north b\ lands of I N Duncan, east by lands o( If > llenry.south by part of same tract.known as pur patl No- • west by pari ol same tract known a» purpart No —, said laud being known as purpart No. 4 and being « perches long and i»i c.T-l'H) perches wide. Mostly timber land. «e s.ed and taken In execution as the property of Norman Orahatn.dec'd.J iMlraliam. Oeo M t'lrahain, Adm'rs of the estate ol Norm >n tiraliaui. dee d aud Elizabeth 1, tlrahaia al the suit of Birmingham Hire Insurance Company, for use of W . L>. Brandon. E. I>. No'/. M- and 138, March T. ls»3. Williams a Mitchell, and Clarence Walker, Att'y s. All the right. title. Interest and claim of Wil liam 11. Bitter, of In and to certain lot of laud, situate in Butler borough. Butler county. Pa. I ounded as lollows. tow it: on the north l.y lands of Bt'lluselton. east by Main or Hlgli street, south by JeOerson ■dreet.and west by loi now or formerly ov»msi oy nolia «t law or i.O Kearns, deed; said l"t being a frontage of -- feet on the saltl Main street and extending back along JeOerson St. and said lot ol B t lluselton iw feet. and having a large two-story brick store building erected thereon. Seued Iml taken In execution as the property 01 W 11- iiam II Hitter al the suit of Thomas W t'lilllips. et al. E. D. No. Hi:. March Term, lsy.). Jas. B. Mates. Attorney. All the right, title Interest aud claim of s I. Marktvell. ot, lu and to all that certain lot ot land, situated In Butler Boro. Butler county. Pa. . bounded us lollows. to wit: tin th north by lot No. 48 lu Mrs. Mac key s plan of lots lu said borough, east by Ealrview avenue, south by lot No Wtn said plan ol lots, and on the wtsl bj » berry way; and being to feet front and running b ck "parallel lines the same width feet to 1 lierryway. ami ncing lot No 4. In Mrs sarah Mackey 's plan of lots as aforesaid, and having a Iwo story frame house and outbuild lngs uWreon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of S I, Markwell at the suit ot Anna E Row land. K. 1). No. 119, March Term, 1 ,1.1. Coulter aud Baker. Att'vs. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W s Dobson. >l. in and to certain lot 1 f land, situ ated In village ol i'.ritncliloii, Hllppery K" k tw|>.. Butler county. Pa. bounded as lollows. to-wit: tin Ihe north hi lands <• 11 and Ueo llovard, east by lauds C II and Oeo Bovartl. sHiitlt by lauds el: and Ueo llovard. and on west by I'tnds of public road ; with a one story flame dwelling house, coal house anil out Solid lngs erected thereon. Sel/.ed aittl taken tn execution its tbe property of w S IM.son at the suit of T W Ferguson. E I>. No. 1.1 March Tern., I- ' McQulstlon anti Vanderlin, Att'ys. Ali the rlghl, title. Interest and claim of W s Williams, 01. In ami to a certain lot ol land, situated in Karnsi'lty lloro. Ealrview twp. But ler county Pa., bounded as follows, to-w It: Being lot No.;:, and baing teel fronton l »ir view street ami extending west to au alley lis' leet with a one story frame duelling house and other outbuildings erected thereon. Me zed and taken 111 execution as the property of W S Williams at the suit ot £ A Totten K. I>. No. 100. March Term, l-'.u. W. It. Brandon. Att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of Jacob Sal bach. Of, In and to 14 acres ol land, more or less, situated lu W shlngton twp. But ler couuty. Pa., bounded as lollows, to w it: * 111 the north by lands of It o Shira east by lamls ~f Ellsha fill Hard s heirs, south by lautls of A I, Shlra, west by public road lead lug from North Washington to ilarrisvlilt-; saTd land being mostly cleared, -mall orihard, and having a small board house, log stabi. and outbulldiugs theieoii. SCIS I and t Ik- 11 la e,e cation as tie- properly of Jacob Salbach al the suit ot W J Attains for use, etc E. I). No. TB. Mar h Term, is*;. K. McJunkiu and McJunkln & Calbreath. Att'ys. All Hi"- right, title, Interest and claim of Jacob II Albert, of. In and to i". ucr. - of land more or less, situated in Centre twp. Buii.-r county. I'a.. bounded us lollows, to-wtt On tie north by lands of A Eleegcr. east by lands of A Elcegt r. south bv lauds of Coulter heirs, west by lauds of Dai is i.elrs aud lleck; mostly cleared land. Set/.tsl and t-.keii in exe cution as the property of Jacob 11 Albert at tbe suit ot Harsh A Eutilif. TEItMH OF SALE: The following must !»■ strictly, omplled with when property is stricken down. 1. W .leu Hie plaintiff or oth l r lieu creditor* Incomes the purchaser the cost 0:1 the wrll must lie paid and a list of the liens including mortgage searches ou the property sold to gether with such lieu creditor's receipt*lor the amount of the proceed* of the sale or such por tion thereof as lie may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. ■2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All saies not settled Immediately will be oonllnued until 1 o'clock r. x. of next day. at which time all property not settled for will lie put up aud sold at the expense and risk of the person to wnom ilrst sold. •sec I'urdou's Digest, nth edition, page in. and Smith's Forms, page 3*4. WIIJ.IAM M. BROWN. Slieritf. Sheriff's Offlce. Butler. Pa.. Ecb. I.lth. Is'Al. Notice. Notice is he ishy given that David 1 >»borne assignee of Win. A. Osborne, has filed his account in the office ol the I'rothonolary ol the Court "f t'ommon Pleas ol Butler coun ty, Pa., at \l's D. No. 28 March T, 1*:H; and that ibe same will be prtseuted to saul t ourt for continual ion aud allowance ou W lues day tbe sth day of March, ISU3. John W Bkows, pro. Pro'b..notary's 1 Ifliee, Feb. 1!)*.»3. N otlce. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Black, committee ol Benjamin McCallen. a lunatic, has (iletl his sect.lint in the .ffi. e ol Ute Pro thonotary of the Court of t'ommon l'lea« of Butler county, i'a , at C. I'. No. 4, Sept T, Ititfl; aud that the same will lie preseotetl to said court tor oouHrinatiou and allowance on Wednesday, the Mth day ol March, 1 Jobs W. Bkows, l'ro. Prot bo notary's Office, Feb. 0.18U3. Election Notice. The annual meeting of the Stockholder- . ~1 tpe MephaiiHJS H. A L. Association wil ' I.e held at their • tiice ou P.-b l'J. I"JJ al 7 y in ft r the purpii-e ol e}ectmf u board ' ol Directors for the ensuing year, ail.; such 1 other bo*iness that may couie belore the j meetiug. L>. £. I'Ai.i, C. A. AfcßAi|s. j FfC«. Ofv'y. Financial Statement of Boiler County for the Year Ending Jan. 2,1893. Ui) s>4 f*r MR. a * j TOWNSHIPS | H J A<lan.s * t.r <as*. trv :»« 0 ! Ali-ctien> .... »; > j MitT.io M> ,-i twt ja j Butirr '.'.'.V. •.» : » :•*» t* ** I Clinton jtv sr* •< nas j Jis sea :.v* * «a as ivntre trs 4 < t rrr jr •» « I I I ranberrr 3*3 i;» at U4 II • Vierrv —« ta» « 3« «'onn.»|u*'n satag >ii 4 :vjj »; -arr «t I Clearflekl . ..." tits tos lit j ("■jncrl iwi 7, in »I Donegal . «t» t-«3 as » Eorw trtl .u3 «c l»u SI «i jk Ealrview ,u» "rj !•«;•«; *: • Eranklin .. jn •».a iiau •* (u Jefferson mm |Tj« m> aa «» Jaefeaon ,ti a«». t>»T ti »rs «a i Lancaster jsi ~4 ins k ij?> %t Marlon j'sl Taa ;jas \» :» :i Mercer Iva t* na ST X , Middlesex C-. u:* k* tr. Mu.ulyereek jk.i m t.«: ~t ■> v. 1 Oakland JT4 ** WIS *» tai 9~ . Pen!. .11 i~OS 08. »•<-• -SI Parker 'S 1 ' mm \tm oa las sa Summit --«• a i«sn m ». sl;;.perjroek - l"i« s» tvs .si . \ enango 979 IlT> *» Sl* Washington .. »«« .» IVJt » tk*> S> WlnSeld .•» t:- -IT » ut: «4 f Worth. its -<• ' -•* «n. tn ea Butler Iheougb J IT* k»C* ~ .'lna w • Pent rev llle - ts *• i.jo Evans City " wax. a. i* i Ka rview •• is ».'• l"0 l. a l Harmouv " tto tea :ja si so tr> Harrisvtlle •• <1 m J>«*. T. r.sj 11 ; karns Ctty •* > ui i t u*« I Mlllerstown "• ... Ittl »l» - Pr.wpeet ."jo «: tm *: Petrolla " am- 21) sc m Portersrtile tt « JN K IT * Savon burg »* a: 1 " * *>. Sunburj '• . tl »'» JO" i- :•» Z~. \ Zelienople " 13# as* ast sa -jm t» Total u aaT jo- eim m nines m arATkitrsT saowts.. sworsrr nra ra<>si - Year. District. Name. Am t due, » 1 v-r lit:tier twp M Dutlord t 31 1 •• Petroila Boro. M lulle> I: >t » I sss. Worth twp <• K Taylor. ... MX ■ las*. Clav twp. Z M McM Icbael.... . Ta *. i Mudtlycre- k twp. I, McKee H «. •• W ishtngton twp II s. ! - Worth !*,■. J<l MtS'lymonds ... > »_• • •• Karns etty Boro. M King 11* 19 Petroila Boro. M Dnlley 71 34 istsi, Butler Boro. K t" McAbay tt2 <* •• I'be.ry twp, J w Newman taa 31 r •• Parker twp. s Bell 34 T" •• Prtroha Hofo, M Dailey 7 ss 1 •* Slipper*rock twp. B lllckey «v. •• Portersvllle Boro. J Kin/er al *< f •* Washington twp. J llarper: :5 » ls'.it, Allegltein twp. J Jolly -H k." > •• Brady twp, J Staff 90 ski •• Butler Boro. S Walker I lie K 1 •• Coneord twp. t; Moser a» .■< •• riay twp. 1: B conn 17 « . lK>i-.es*l » wp. J klt/en 3B «; •' Harrisville liortt. Jos pew 957 •• Karns City Bi>ro. M King »S ss " Mill. rstown Bon>. E Jeutaa jk: » j Oakland twp. R tillttllen 157*' •• Portersvllle Boro. J Kmser ss ja . *• Petrolia "oro. M Dailey. ... 7S A.i •• Sunburj Boro.J IcXMOM «ft . •• Washington twp. J P Harper t>j» sa •• Worth twp. Jos Barron .*> ai ' tens. Allegheny twp E Parks *•» M •• Adams twp. W Irvm 1 31.1 r: •' Butler twp. ti Vogel 7*7 «i •• Buffalo twp. S WV-termau 3* r> •• Brady twp. L 111 ties MT M •• Clinton twp, 11 Harvey Sli is \ •• Conno<] ueneasing twp." I sheaver *1 •«> u o ( learnel.l twp. 11 l»utfy UI 72 " t oncordtwp. C Campbell i~ 1 •• Clay twp, B B Conn 770 7> ; •• Centre twp, A K.-iger LHO tu „ •" Cherry twp. Henrv Peters sel .13 •• Donegal twp. J kltrert Imt « , " Eoraard twp. W H Fehl W1 tl , *• Eranklin twp. J ' ratty 7*i 1. •• Ealrview twp. W Campbell 7» 37 •• Jeflerson twp. W'mCooiier »7 13 a " Ja kson twp. <; Hartzell «s: 7" '• Ijmcaster twp. C I'hl II tu ,f •• Marlon twp. .Ino Vandyke x* -r. 0 •• Merer twp. Samuel conn sr.-, a •• Middlesex twp. EO Tboaspaoii sit ta " Muudycreek twp, J Scott tall! •• Oakland two Peter W hitmtre ... _"rti " Penn twp, Wa Patterson «>i «k 1 •• Parker twp, O C Heplar Tor. »; , •* summit twp I)Leaeti aaa si J " SlipperyrtH'k twp. J Campbell 7*l 1. B o Venango twp I- McNamee SC t. „ ■' Washington twp. P F llarper ... t flf.'i 34 " Win Meld twp. a E reeling iT.I Se i •• Worth twp. .11l McDivllt tTS a. •• Butler Boro. S Walker 4 SHI Ti •* Evans City Boro. J Kipper ISS •• Ealrview Boro. Wmoibs«in 10; " llarrtsnlle Bofo. J Pew M si " Harmony Boro. W Wetgel 3» ti ' " Karns City Boro, Joe Meehling . i-s Jo •• Mlllerstowu Boro. E Jenkins ... 311 K •• " Petroila Boro. M Dailey .. «a 10 •• Prospect lioro. W Henshew...... 110 k. " Portersvllle Boro. J Ktnier ttl ■ •• Cent re* llle Boro. c chrtstlev l:M " Saxouburg lloro. C Baals- iss Sa r Total «ra« ' KerrlpU of Bailer t oust j for tke year IsK. 1 To amount ree'd from Collectors for 1 istsiaiul prloi a i.t» SI I ■ Tt> am't ree'd from Collectors fsr isat tKiiti 1_ t •• • is><« sua* 7« 14 " twps. on Dlxmont and Warren hospital accounts Bis > 1 To ain't ree'd from Co. Commissioners M» 41 Licensee *-ia si >• •• Jury fees »»» on •• tines 1* ae , " •• unseated laud acc ta MH a* •• " register tax 4 3J •• •• Butler Co. Nat. Bank : .loan) 3ono i» •• •• state Treasfor booths 14J3 ;J •• •• •• T*a» 7s J To bal In Treasury Jan. 1. I*<*l ijaol sr. Str.tr: 17 KI • trim-111 Sknnlsa Cspesilllsrrs af Ratlrr I s tar I so? By am t paid for assessing I lot assessors altentllßg appeal ■ K " Allegheny Work luwae.... '*< borrowed money' two no " brhlges 2TSI ss " boiler bouje. fuel & repairs se3 ;»■> " brldae tnspeettirs is a. bridge view ing a* *• Commonwealth, costs w7 *3 Constables returns fis 1 :..,i * count} detective «« i« Court crier .»■* no Court lloaae ll*» jk " t ommlsstoner's t ouusel jao on •• Clerk of Courts 3I» sa '• Court Auditor is tm •* County Anil Iters J7O <• •* Coui.ty Commtsaloners .'tmi i* S. T. >larshalls Account. To ain't rec'd.tltJS U* bal due at last 1 settlerneut StO«sl W To bal due »40 , By .*»s .lays service I at S'l tW per day. io;s no f.o;s MoTs on John Humphrey s Account. To am't ree'd,» t«." B> bal due at last j settlement S «*> To bal due lots : By art da>s service al ft *>o per day WI3 no f Itvki SIH : M> J. c. Klsk.wldon's Account. To am't received Sll*l ! By bal due at last | Settlement I 77 Bj .04 dajs service I at 11 .V> per day l'»-l fiiit SI I*l By am't panl for Commissioners Clerk stt "O Isaac Meals. Clerk- To am't ree'd f-1.1 By bal due at last set llemmit S 33 I By salary • ™o SslJ By am t pd lor District Att'y election account 079 a li '• election proclamation 100 oa " freight ami drayage 72 :H •' Indexing »3 " ln.|itest and lunacy ,JW» so interest •>** a;i H insurance. tSS '• jurors Tgtti j* " :ur> commissioners *ti Is " jail account 3M IS {alntor 71* (in uver> lipe. .lellvertiig bal *• lots, election papers, ete -mum milltar) roll 3t* so *' paving account to borough assessment Sl*»»> 0* •• graoolitblc and stone sble walk Sisal 61 Total... S 37*»i .» " pastage and expressag" .. 3S 33 Pndhonotary tts a> •' print lug fa ,W '• Peuu'a retormatorj .. "6.1 ®l " peiilleiitlarv account ...... IkW 74 Register and Kc. order lot » •* refunding IM 33 '• reward and costs ,F Rrltcrl 337 »o •' roatl damage 17*. 00 road view 133 sa registerlna IW 73 •* soldo rs burial ... Ol * •• stenographers ts«7 ft •• dockets aud stationery.... MT « •« sheriff, 17»* M •• stale tax,county bonds ... J* *7 " scalps iil traveling expenses S. M •' | reasurers .leeds I» * rip»taff .... mat m> •• Westeru Penn'a Husp at lHvuioiit MtA 13 •, Warren Hosp IIU 33 Total 9 MM«r 77 lisssrlsl Stslrsirst sksalss *«wta ss t tls hilllies, Jsi. t tstl.'t. ASSETS. Bal due Irom colkx'Uws S *173 a» twps. on uumont and War ren llosi.ltafcs I*sl •* •• shertff Brown Jury fees , ua» em snertff k'stic. «• •' kt Pro. shira ........ W«a it- .u -e and lot m •• notes *3 * Bal In Treasury Jan. „• l<*i »«** Total asaeta . IMS tJ U ABILITIES. To am I due John Humphrey Slots «» S. T- Marshall <*» «• " Johusion A W atsoa Ductatl andstattooery i»o *j Total liabilities S3>fl *3 jib,< a. aiiwi. Triasara*. la »rt«*»i *ua KatDr to-, fur t*» fa. esalsg Jaassrjt 3ad. lss>„ UK To amount of Co. awl St ale tax ret >1 f r the >.-:tf I'JO a..J (*.l J«B 17"» »l •' ree'd for Um year u»l ~ *»>. 13 •• •• stio* fa •• re. d n Warren atul Uiamuet. t 11-etpilai account .. »«3 » •b r I - ttliaama <M W Jarv fc" .aa m - in**. ... m am land *, i-*a: su ag i»C«at*r ui Tmat a t jr tout i iw o i«feaai imi mm m m»tr Tr aamri i tkvwbs ts S i •• - "«apS» I iKhla rteaenry Aaa Ml MM a«» « f*aai—« • «rr «r r*. R» «un«s -to- med \jaa: T. j I WMf Imm w*mn wmm aa 1 " mi paM unif stare'u mm m ' frse* 'iff • pee .ft! oa tb* mm N•« iMratwt a*d ivcaaat aw f tar xnai) magnate aa « IT"—lf I » pe* real mm »'«» ..... JW W 1 tfeaanaers jjer --egg aa r •* - t prr «■»! -,jt as I > iUt 10 Tm»ur J ia«ir m taija ax r<*mi m~ m *MI» atdaadflaad. o*uHf Coaaaue mt Kut-.mr cwaatj. 4* certify tbat the f«rwg>.so|f -afetceat :» a era* via:tot mt tb* rec-apt* an.! -tjwtu! .; tres mt said in—- j tj f'MT tb* J«f l-fK * ii*»» •«i haawU and seat* tb:» is* tu iU ; of F*i r .*rj IMB J"K> Hrinwi. / J. C KMtJkMO*. 1 rT t S. T. M imul ) AttMt l*xt< Mlu». On! REGISTER'S MOTICES. TtM ileg.«lrr ItcrrOv | <r* aubce thai :b* mrrammtm .»< fl«r«lon wfan.aus irators ami (iiri ui bar* b*ea iied ia bis ••« * acewrdiaf to law. ial will nm >IPHIIII in i'iii»~i f r atiMaiiiia «gd IIIMMM mm W»li»«Ui. tae »ta .lay mt Mam*. UN* at 2 t llllfc r. M of said tee t. fiaai sraxMoii'aivi M Buaa. aiaia wirator of Joma A. Buaa. to' 4, lat* *« trans City. 3 fifttaoi ana; vcmalof Jet* H H<r ►'•lrey. ti'r ot f.auy A. AUn. -.tor'J. Mm mt Kara* City. 3. f .aai aceooat mt Jama Wroar a»i firm F. Stu Hi, eg r» of Jaaob Stacti. dee i, at* ml Pma imp. 4. Kiaai account •< > redenck Wagner. ■"lm rot tieorge dee t.iaae of JeSer x.n twp 5. Fiaai accaaat ot A. L. :*taU, gaar<iiaa ol A«*i« M. HM.tr. miaof eaud *f A. J. kwtler, ihr'it, law of KarM I ity. *. Ciaai aceuual of u<*>i NkW. War of Panlin* S**.*r <l*r 1. laM of Aaxiwhw* 7. t 'Oai accuoat ol Joaa G l*u*rr. aim r u! Juba . (toe <l. iat* ol Bttaia top *. 11aai arcouat ol Lmmn Yoaa«. arfia rmt J. X. >aaw ike' 4. lata ot foaa i*p •». f lUi n-.ttul uf Wary BortUrt, II rl u< Juaa ttbrafcart. <toc <l, iaio ot Hour top 10. fr'iaai MMUI of Hutofl Kiltott, as r Kiu. Litwu, <to* <t, lata ot Hafltoo I*P 11. Kirkt all Doju aad dtatritMiuaa mt~ ewaat of Lbri*tiat< Miro*). o*a ot ia« «a*- euton of U. frui, Miratl, Jae«, .aw of ? jmmit twp. 1-. Ijmi arcoaat of Kafeacca Wai«*»*. n'ri »l k*ry M'rigbt, 'tor J. lata of Jmtmr •on lap. 13. tmt ami final a-r mat mt JAi r— rtck.aa'r »l t aUiana* l atrirt. «ar'<4, iat* ut !>iiaail twp. U. t iaal rreoaat ofjtan Baarr mm'r mt Jacob J. Ilax«r, Jor'd. tot* of Kraal Ua twp li. Kinai an-oaal of Noraan I'aiwrwa. lfOarli.in ol >aiaaai*i F. toopar, maor cDita of Mi lion KMk twp. H. t ir»t aa<l dual accwaat of W. A. adn'r C. T. A., of Jw, Uay«. toe't. law of Mi<l<ttp**i twp. 1«. Kiual areoaat of D. B. OoatS*tt,a4«'r ol >ar»n 9aow, daeM, taw ol P»aa i wp. |» Kiual ammi ot AoJtww EiUar aa-l lr*tl*r.m 1 iU*r, et'n of AaUrvw iUltor. «toe'd. law nt lan> wur twp U. Partial arcouat ut Sarak J. Blyaillav. •<lm rx ol UiMarr BiyauUar, .toe <l, i— of Allmgteay twp. M. hul fc'.iwut of Maata*! Mock, aim r C. T. A., ot Uatid Barabart, -toe I, ' iat* *f Kair*i*w iwp. 21. Kiual aeroaot ot D. B. r >—fbrtt. mtm t ol Jw. Met au.l ***, doe'J, lata of Pra a twp ». final acenaat of F«rd R*«bar. mar liaa otMyra rpan*. caiaor ebiid of J R. 23. Kmt att i baal of g. J. far •4acr, Klra'r of M. J. !*«itb d*c d. tela a* Jtittorawwß bnroagh. U. > iaal acrouß t «f Margarot Mania aarf Ada Martin, a-iai rx. of Tboa. Marfio. dec d. iat* ot Uoitor Imroa^k. & * >aai areoaal of t>«*a Hrmdr gumr i.au ut Mjuu<m» J. UiUaapt*. aiaor rbiM of jtaiuxk J. Uuiopw, .lor J, law of fnnaail wwaabip. -»• * >»•' mt Joba F Suttoa. .t r ol Jobu SMUlua itoe'd, law ol 1 r>l l» 27. and baal arco.., JTlwb^l more, one el u>* «*'ra ->i J.>bn Oilanr*. ■we'd, law ol Marioa twp. J iaa ( ar*o>uut of Willi** ardrr iJui rot Wm. 8. !*oyd*r, daeM. hw at MldJlMt twp. i». »ioal a. ooat of W W Hill, adrn rof tbai> Miller, dae d tal« of A laou twp 3t>. t inai arcuant of Jmm-m Harr <aardiaa. ol Ja*ara A. Kot—.o, aiiaor biht of M mj A. IMmub, dce'd, lata of Altaian twp. fMMtam«al(f «)toa Umtug.ma t mt t»a t atbriae Kail, <toe'd, late mt Battor iuni*|b, » ir»t and fiaai aroxial mt R. A. Hart ley, adm rC. 1. A , mt Kottort Vatxfyk*. (toe d, law ot Marion twp. ■tt. Kir»i and fiaai aceoaal of tiaarga K. i irabatu, Kuartiaa ot < arlotta'>fdaa aiiaor i bild of K»». t. Ofl«a. dr'J.ltli of Mitoto *l Iwp, 3d. Partul account of Rntort Alloa aad John Allen, m m «I Rntort Altoa. !«r., d*«-71, law of frank tia Iwp. 3ft. Final aceouat of fiaact« R>o»t.ex'r of John Miliar, ilec .l, late of 4 nmait twp. :i«> first, final and dtatrinnuoa arewaat af J.C. Hati.Kurtiriai; rl'r of "ania*! Barbarto, itoe'd, lata of Buffalo twp. 37. final aecwQat of h raak Koblar exr of Peter Weiicaixl, ttoe'd.lat* "f Battor Bum 3M. fiaai aceount of J'nopfc Harroa. adw r •if John Heckathora, de< d. lata or Wortb township. ly. f int sad final acenaat of J<»ka I. tillcbrwt, aalm'r ol Mary J. Ku. hanan .toc j, lata of Mercer twp 40. f iaal arcouat of t hr.afy Koto*, roar lian of fraok J. l>a*raiuville. minor rkiM of Kliobetb Itovratarilt*. we'd, lata of I incinnati. lino. 41. first and boal arsoaat of J>«oph Mc Mi<ba>-I. aliu'r of Uitxl Mrk iiawk. Jr., itoe'd. law of l entr* twp <3. final account of H'ary f'onway. twmr liau ol Cba* < eaway, minor ekiM of Michael l>nwa?,<toe'<l, law of Holier Boro 43. Partial accuont ot Mary L lUlmoohl. tdm'rx of fbeo. lleliohold. -toe'd, taw of >aiont>arg i« roa«b. 14. fma I account of J. K McKaa. aJai r ol l.ydia J. (toe'd, law mt Waab n.gton twp. a l>. final acooant of Jiaw B. Mitoball. ei'rof >amuel it. Mtuheil, dee'd. lata af ■summit twp. 40. Final account of fiaily Ptlillipa, tilmri ol Jobn Pbililpa, «toe'd, law of Buffalo twp. 47. ftual aer<>unt of flijah T. Ptaiiipa, Kitardiaii of Isancy Pbiiupa formerly friahy, minor child mt Wat. Fnohy, Jm cratnl. b>W of P«nn twp. UAVIO E. DALE. RagiaMr Road Report. >ol>c» W li. -»by Irtv«n tuat the Mlowtac roMto and hrt.l*tes haieheea ,'onßratwi atot tw lb* i ourt jici will 0* pr—«ent*d oa the »m Wil train} .if Mafti, fW being lb*. s«A 4a» «»f satil BHMith. .i.'i.l il uo c\ceptiuaa ar- taoy WUI be eotiartucd ahaoltttely R. l>. So. 1. ttoc*n»t>*r •*—ina MSI. Pa nt ion of eitiaeaa of f raa klta lowaabp. Bat lor county. Pa., lor re»ww of public road •irmiaal road. No. 3, Juo* Saaaioaa. l» la renew varato and . haag* that part mt aaid roail beginnin* at a point wher* I* iowraaeta the lin* between John Mcttroto aad Kotoit Mcßrnie u> a point tb* leriainaUua of aaid road on /ion < hurea road in f raabi la town sU:p. Septemtor ttth, istrj. *i*w*ts apooiat Wby the I ourt, and Noseuiber 1 It*. 1 «M, report ol siawera til*d, ataxias that tfc. . baaicr prayrl for is Moaary ao l ba*a »a .■ated aad rbaagad the same tor pab.ir aaa a> per draft aith report 6*l, aad aaat ut BK-kia< said ta be tw . fiuodwi fcdlars. b> be born* by «he tba d image* a* •ewl to two. I Met a illaaa ii-> . Mary Aaa Md'aadiess i:'t ,J.a»uaJ. Met aaiflaa« iii . Robert Mcßn.to #7. - . ,la ba 0.0 l by ibe county Now. Ihwabrr ap proval! awl fix wnlth ol mal at i.l f*at,aaaaaa lo to given accoediait l<> rata of t'oart. By thk torn. R l> No. 3, ttocemtor Itoaaioa. l.StTi P» tillon of aitiwaa of Slippery Rueh towaabip for pahlw r>ad froa a point oa Uka Srrak gram road, near the house at Nurmaa Pat leraon, to lb* east ead of alley i*aaliag fram Maia street. I eatreeilto boe ugb. to groaatto on tb* State Normal yebaal. vptiatif Mb, IS'JO, tirwtn appointed by tbe laait aad I to. ember .rfb, l*nl, report mt »t*we*a Alad, .lauug that ta* public road prayed ta nil sary aa-l have laid out tb* same liar Mbli * tier . the probabte cwat ml mat Bg said rami f!j, to to borne by tbe towaeAip. 5a ba ages ase*w>*d Now. !>*• ember *tA. HM, approved awl Ax wtdtb of read at 33 MM. notice ta da given according la rata* mt t onrt Br rat for ar R. I> Na. 4. Itoeemb*r soeiom UW. Pe titioa ul .anaOitaate uf Battor townaaip But tor county . fur bri lg* ever t »al Raa IB iael Uiwnsb.p. at tbe piece wnere tbe patMic toad iee-ling In>m Mermaa *'-aaioa oa tike W*aX praa K. R. ta tb* bam««b mt Batier •aid raa. September 7tb. l*n. viewers ap pointed by lb* Court ami .November 3. :*K. report of viewer* that ibe ar.Jga grayed fM la aeee an«ry aad »iil tamatre m«<r» I eX|ieu*e maa ts reaaoiiahia la» lowaan p rnt i.uie-r Hi is.,l u*ar, sad did ■ -eat* tae stia ' I titer ol at tb* pwtat mmmrni la ito petiiaea ; i And B>,e L>«cea.t»r ,'J». i*ippeuved, aotKa la be g veu atarliag to raMaof • «art *u ito be presented ta la* t.rwad Jarp at next term. »* n«* Cc-AT R. D. Na. [>. Itocemtier stoamaa. UO*. _P*. \ Ottta mt tmhatil autta M Marttm «•» J iar mmaty. «to kradga agar aarvb mantl mt «?■>>»,l Raw* < reaa m Wmm mm ' aab 11| at tba p<arw wtow :be paMto read m Lmmm bar -Wlk. :«Taew >r -W Cmmtt mm* Noeaaabar Sad. MM. MfaM mt ■ ,j ~— * -n*'ig 'ta i>a imtoa pa ay ad peaaethaaia an IB*I. gtoT'lmT kVp *Zt Marion Mn—td baar. awl dad kaaMp *a mm Agri aow r« ■eaT'iee 'ill, I ami to b* peawaasd m gtagd are m Zk ■ra. By rmC»e«r. R.D. Ns. *, ni.aak.i » tM. trfjjkg «dmbmß*» mt C akinj '*vwr r.sal Raa mt i*eyC2e SMA, UK* replart id now^nTfttod Htwl that A* bri %n prayed Mr aa wmmmmmj. ad ' tae >i»agi» mt Ciambmrry -n n-j -mm. am* : w BnswFHhi'Wg lartiM* !• atf mtmmm J*m §r» mi + wry m mmmt Iwrm. TruaCcrrrt m rev.saay iTtTi^J*"™ 1 Widows' AppraboMots. Tba loito arag * .aaaa upaima mi ag i pii aai yroprr-/ «atf mat •atage ma mm t Mg taa aeaaaa ag <aa s mesrv mt gan*amm awe* , Maita«aitoaaMMiiti-M*«<rdaaa g ■axair n>«aay <a » »mrw af PweYd .Hgia la <amc* imm «M - ■. »- ▼lag—.. TT- .. leg Z "aaaai MUtoe ... MB 49 - f p""*"*T m-m i ; penam uimaiag <a -aa ab.»f aa* meata wmi taa* >.atoa Mm art eta aa re*. • wat*a aw ■■i.ig>mii.i«aaw tae sirp-a* itoa., «g 1 ewgr^toTs we J, "• *mmwm Otomu. . teea •». «, B. FB. sF&ure ANNOUNCEMENT We Ravg aow «a gate mm S*m I M p»rtax.u«a mi i ALL WOOL »»a«fc <ka(H«a, rla# Prt— (jlatkMM, tituMirfa. LAC l»S ' sod will ha pl»ag«i »; nkgßl MirLßlhy 11IL. Yotill Sad tW Stflaai aad Taiaa* Mrpaaaia« faod. ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, 3d aad 31 iar* tiooda ta LigAt aad Dark Oroands ia 'arf» rariacy gtf i Choi tm Ntw Styiga. Ma. «6c.. s«t 35c. «• riwg Fbbsch Zimi fl .—— Drwaa Stvlaa—tS ewa« naaftiii at •• ftal*. vhila ihia bat au m •y aad Silk thl colors aad Wgahmhto Frfafh Ulachaatk _ Rsgaat sow i'V Baihralliilia. TW !• #•# atvlaa upmiiai i« tbU itnl. 99 fIMMIV KMMi aad aarh a raa** af prwa* thai it ia laipoaaiMa hara to aaatiaa tha* ia dataiL If foa will akaho kaowa la aar ■•II Order Brft rw la. hrv«iery aad Laea waata lar yoar gpria# aawiag. joa will rwrwtew •aapiaa nrpnaaetiat «aeh aaaaaai ralaaa aad at? Hah paw aa wiU awratr plgaag aad gkgril »oer proral. T»¥ tT. Ijyirty 6Buhl, e> rncrunkjiiiiii ALUCGHKHT, PA. A -rba«a»*v ' ?05V.0 men far fka artl»a daltoa af .-to. etr*atora ad irese. r>grrga>w.rM,i an. fas Here We Are Bigkt T* Tk* Front Vitl Cult Prices. We hara aaaaa orgftnala Ml aad hara akaifa priaaa oa liia thai will mora thaak aana. Wo 4o sot wiah to earrjr orar a |ara*at of haaajr fouda aad il low prwaa will elaar thea oat wo ahali do go frafora bajiaff ciothiaff or ftaswhiawa tnr aaaa ar bora iaayarl. tha gaoda aad roch hattoa ape* raah pricaa m The Racket Store, l*> S Maia St. :< Huelor Pa bi tier n>! \vr\ ritual Fir* hmrwi C* Cor. Main 4 Cuamaftaß .In. H C. HUHUUI, »ara«r*BT. DIR» Wtr«. Bamamaea ;aeag. m W NilaTOoe- H#f#ff"r ' LOYAL 3. «'JU«nS. iAfwt. HUT'LER. F»A --1 m mtcmutrm rwm pgg|gy TMfl BLO4OU ! j <eaam agaa laumium ■* 1 nm tw— w—at. ca. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers