davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
M'DoHALD's MIsFoRTUNE
.l.bn5iHe = -~-,
How . Young Clerk Ltquidatcd the


boy named Thomas Mcdonald about sixteen
years OF age, who has been for some time past in
the employ Of John s. Kennedy, In Cedar street,
Wall street, on Tuesday afternoon, TO pay bill.
He was given check for 500, drawn by Edward
Kennedy, on the National Bank Of Elizabeth, N. j..
to the order OF ]. 8. Kennedy and which check was
to the once Of Mr.. Hawley presented the check
and received receipt. but while the check
in his pocket and walked out, and afterwards pre-
sented 1t TO the paying teller OF the American
National Exchange Bank, where Mr.. Kennedy
keeps his account. Knowing the boy the check
was cashed for him a. once. The facts OF the case
were shortly afterwards discovered, and Omcer
Cannon, Of the FIRST precinct, was put ON his
track He was arrested ON Wednesday night In
his own house, Mcdonald had given $50 or the
money to his mother, which she handed over to the
ofiicer The remainder he had spent. He was ar
raigned before Justice Hogan yesterday, and CON-
mitted in default OF &s00 bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
COLLISION ON THE ERIE RAILROAD
One Freight Train Dashcs Into
Another-A Locomotive and Cars

WToGkcOs
Shortly before ten O'Clock on Wednesday night
q freight train on the Erie Railway, known as
Extra 49, lett the Long Dock depot in Jersey
City, westward bound. On approaching
the Hackensack River the engineer per-
ceived by the signal that the draw
was open. He accordingly brought his
train to stop, but 1t seems that no provision was
made for signalling trains that might follow. The
result was that another freight train followed up
and dashed into that which was stationary, wreck
ing the caboose and three freight cars. The loco
motive which acted as ram in this smashing
business did not long continue on the rampage,
for her boiler exploded, and nothing re-
mains Of her machine hut q heap OF
debris. The engineer and fireman saved them
selves by jumping Off before the collision. The
wholesale discharge OF sugar into the river called
to mind the memorable period in the history OF
this country, when Boston Harbor was designated
the Teapot 1t is fortunate that no person was
hurt What would have been the result II the
foremost train contained passengers instead OF
freight at the dead hour Of night any person can
imaQtn0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
NAN BURNED TO DEATH
NoRwALk. Conn, Jr.oe 8

NORWALks VUuHsS ZINC D. 1915.
Late on wednesday night fire b1foke out in q
barn belonging 10 the estate Sf the late Eben
Church, on the main road nom this place to
westport. standing close 70 the roadside and
fronted BY low cattle novels, it has long
been o favorite resort In the night iof
travelling vagrants1 One OF them s supposssso o
charred remains, Of . man were found amons s sho
ashes to-day ~ men employed In remov,ng r sac
debris. The N0rwalk Fire Dcparynea S SnS TAT
was SO great and water 20 scarce tnas nos III
could be Zone to save the structure ~ WAs "sss
bOGo; NO insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Resolutes played the Atlantics on the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon. the game being one
OF the poorest on record, 80 far as nedng is con-
cerned. The Resolutes batted with terrific force,
sending the ball all over the field, but their fielding
was little better than that OF their opponents.
Boyd for the Atlantics made clean home run In
the third inning.
The following IA the acOre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
TR0TTIHa AT PROSPECT PACK.

An interesting trot took place yesterday at the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds between two we'll
known road horses Of which the following Is q
summary
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, L. T.. June g.
Match $500, to road wagons weighing 800 lbs. and
driver. Mile heats; best three IN five.
Owners b. q. Plumber Boy. ......... / q I
Ownprfs Ia r RinaldO q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
FIRES IN BRooxLYE,

The Fire Marshal ycsteg submitted his report
Of fires during the month Of May, to the Police
Board, as fOll0ws:-
GKNrLrmKN There were only nineteen fres m this
city during the month OF May, 1878 against thirty
during the corresponding month last year The losse
and assurances were fOllOws- f -M@
Estimated loss buildings SIT J75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

Base Bau NOtes. se#f
Tomorrow the Mutuals play the White Stock.
ings OF Philadelphia, on the Union Grounds.
The Bostons play the Athletics to-day IN Phila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

The hres occurred IRON the usual causea Mary E.
Hall aged 70 DIED At her residence, 2c Mesero!e street.
on May nom bsrns received BY be- clothes taking Ore
tYOm keresene iAsnp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

FLEETWOOD PARK, June 5.-Trotting Sweep
harness. i HfGM 'iHe Hts N1
J. D. McNann's 9. g. Fred.........2 O1 al 1
G. n Ferguson's CD. 9. JamesK. Polk dr..
d. Pnfer's b. N. Topsey. ........... 8 8 Q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
Rates of Board for 1873 .

Per month, sS5 90 per week. $40 90 per day, 81 so
except for june. $40 per month; $l2 per week and
81 % per day. July, August and September sl5 pel
month $l3 per week, and 81 per day. October same
June Persons coming in May will get the benefits
of May rates during their stay. - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
WHAT'S Home Without an Organ

And what Will an Organ now be. without copy
DlTS0N * co. Is new delightful, complete collectio
of Reed Organ Music called the EfEEos rs -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. Il
No.2.5ls.

" Is No. 2,519. =
William Patrick, James Patrick and ]. III. Holman of
the City of Sc. Louis, State of Missouri and George
W. Ross. "a citizen of Knox county. State of Tennes-
SEEK parte.
V,HE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
fled their petition In the Chancery Court at Knox
VILE asking TO be incorporated under the name and
style of The Knoxville Marble Company" for th >
purpose of quarrying. manufacturing, working in all
manner and polishing and otherwise shaping. prepar
ing and shipping marble and stone: 1t is therefore
dered by the Clerk and Master that publication be
made for thirty days in the Knoxyi lie Daily Chronicle
Corporation to appear before the Chaneery Curt at
Knoxville on or before the next Special Term of said
Court to be holden at the court house in Knoxville on
the LIST Monday of July next that being also Rule Day.
and show canse any they have why letters Of incor
PoIauon should not ue. prayed in the petition: or
Inc same viii be proceeded with ex parte June lst,
~'o, yldSOd M. L. PATTERSON. G. EN-.
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
SHOEMAKING.

\ AM prepared at my shop in the Town Hal \ building, to do all kinds of boot and shoemak ing and repairing. W. HOITZ
 Salisbury, Conn.,. June 6th 1s7s 1y47-vol-s
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
BRADFORD s. THOMPSON, M. ID.
DANIEL PRATT.

tLate of New York City.) DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Salisbury, Conn 4 Office-T. s. Russelrs Hotel. Residence at Mr. John Hurd's. 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
EE0. w. RAINE

GEO. w. PAINE, A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car A roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made Loans made on improved farms, at legal rates of Interest, ten per cent. per anuum.
 Refers to D. J. Warner, Esq and Col Lorenzo Iupper. 1Y50*
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
8ailrnads. R
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE x
 FISHKTLL K. R.

Commencing May 26th, 1873. lord as follows: " '' AtS.45 A, M from MiIlerton. connects sor ProvI- dence; Boston, Newport and Mar thas Vineyard NN' l'4o |. M., from Winsted, connects for Provi- dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon don and Palmer. EA' o'oo T. M', from Millerton and Poughkeepsie connects for Norwich, New London New Britain and Bristol TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 50O, Norwich athaoA A, rye at Hartford to connect with A. M train for Winsted, Canaan, Mil. lerton and Poughkecpsie. boston at 11.10 A. M, via B. IS P R. R. Provi. dence 1240 P. NJ, Worcester 10 % A. M Arrive at Hartford to con meet with P. M. train for Winsted Canaan and Millerton. fe J. T. McMANUS Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW A also, Solicitor of Patents. Office in Wood ford's Block, over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted, Ct. i4tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
3msiuess Gards.
SHARON STAGE,

TElHIS stage will be regularly in waiting at Shar N on station for sharon passengers from tn, mail trains on the Harlem railroad.
 ORANGE L. ABRL. sharon, Conn.,, July, 1873. 1yol3tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
WNI. F. HURLBUT,

A UCTIONEER. T am ready at all times to giv, A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn. 1y33vol2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
WOOL MARKETS.
BOSTON.


Boston. May 24-1he market for wool has
been rather quiet for the past week, though
the aggregate sales foot up very fairly, The
heavy, as stocks are light, and 10 large lines
can be purchased at buyers figures, or in fact
at any price. Those who have C loice lots find
no difficulty in obtaining full prices for them.
but the bulk Of trade has been in other lines
California wool is arriving freely, and large
sales have been made OF the new clip at from
% To SIC. The receipts thus far have been
largely OF Southern woods, but the proportion
of Northern Oh the market Will soon he larger
than IL is now. Some lots of Michigan and
Wisconsin nave been sold at from 81 To ISc.
Pulled woods have been mainly N small lois
of domestic at about last weeks prices,
In foreign woods there have been consider
able sales, Australian having been in better
demand. Prices of this line have been reduced
somewhat within the past month, and the
transactions of the week have been at from 40
to 5l cents. The sales of Cape lave been main
ly between so and 81 cents. Latest reports from
the Londonsales speak of the market as steady
Receipts Tor the week ending May q, have
been 3.27l bales domestic, and 703 bales foreiyn
Sales for the week foot up $40, 900 bs domestic
and $4,000 lbs and $50 bales foreign. Included
in the former we report the following sales of
fleece wools: G,Oo0 MS Ohio at SIC; 1000 lbs do X
at 52ac; $1,000 bs do do and Xxx at soc; 3OOO rbs
do do at 5219c; 1900 ibs do XX at 55c; $1,000 lbs
Michigan at ISc; $500 lbs medium do at SOC: s.
600 ios Wisconsin at 49,; 2,O9O bs medium Penn
at 5Sc; LOCO fbs low Western at 42c
1850 lbs Maine at 5ia57c; ,eee lbs black at 29c
/ COZ fbs do at SOC; 1900 bs unmerchantable at
40c; 1900 fbs fine do at S6c.-[Commercial Bull
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29

here this week and sent IL over for retail. Fol-
lowing are the prices which ruled at the close
Extra .j00 ibS steers. fine and smooth, Sc s.;
extra .400 n steers, fine and smooth, Sc So to
80; extra l3O0 y steers, fine and smooth, So >;
extra l.2o0 u steers fine and smooth, So % to
g y; cannon s. y TO -.
HoGs.-Thc receipts OF hogs since eur last
report have been fair and OF good quality. The
market continues slow, the warm weather be-
ing agains, trade, The supplyis iSune 20 ex-
cess of The demand. Prices are 40 lower
though the feeling Is not good, and there is no
immediate prospect of an Improvements. Fol-
lowing are the prices: Extra philadelphia So 20;
prime do. So 80 10 S. e.; baltimore or mixed
hogs g 10 to ) %; prime Workers So 90; COM
mon 81 50 to 1 90.
SHEEP.-The run OF sheep, as IS generally the
case, was light towaI the close of the week 8,
The market has been better toward the close.
and winds up with a better feeling than ruled
at the opening. Stock all shipped. Following
are the closing rates. Extra 100 fS, So IS; prime
90 ibs So 30; prime s. bS s. p; prime 80 Fs s. co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
An Enyent.FeSS.

''It is very strange, but is neverthe-
less true that it is very seldom we hear
of all inventress. A lady in Chicago
has recently invented an article very
much needed for ladies use called Mad
am Dewey's Invisible Dress Elevator,
which makes If an easy matter at the
option of the wearer to changein an in
slant, long dress into short street
costume with an overskirt;and as quick
ly, when entering q house or church,
drop it to full length without being OBJ
served. 1t is used for both long and
short dresses, and is very useful at a
party."- Chicago Tribune.
We desire good efficient agent in
this place and vicinity. TO the suita-
BILE persons who will devote their time
to the business, and those who wish a
larger amount of territory, very desira-
BILE terms and a splendid opportunity
will be offered, if application is made
soon. Address with reference.
LESLIE RUFFLER Co., MANUFACTU-
RERs, 446 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
his father will thrash him soundly for
the sins he has committed.

his father will thrash him soundly for
the sins he has committed.
We know dear little girl, who IS
anxious to go to Heaven when she
dies--and her Mother is just as desi-
rous that she may-so she is taking the
preparatory steps toward making hera
Christian, by learning her at bedtime
the pretty prayer "Now I Lay Me"
Mother repeats slowly "Now l lay me
down to Sleep" Then the musical lit
tie voice follows with Now you lay you
down to sleep, &c. This she persisted
in doing until her mother changed 10
Now you lay you down to sleep, when
the sweet voice would respond correct
ly with "Now 1 lay me down to Sleep"
Another has never been known TO
use the affirmative Yes or the negative
No ia arsW iri.ig l. question. If asked
if she desires certain thing she
promptly responds 81 do" Will you
60 with me? 81 will" Should her life
be spared we feel assured that her low
ers will never take No for an answer.
81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29

Two Beautiful Oil Chromos, "The
Little Surgeon" and "Too Familiar"
are given away to every subscriber to
that popular illustrated family maya
zine, american Homes which gives 600
pages of reading matter for old and
young, for only So a year. The Chromos
are each 12xl5, are mounted, sized and
vanished, ready for framing, and are
mailed Immediately or delivered at
once where agents take the names
They were painted by Frizzle and
Reinhart, embrace children and ami
mails in field scenes, and are perfect
gems of art. The May number of the
magazine is full of bright, amusing,
and instructive readiug, and illustra-
tions. Send 81 to Chas. III. Taylor &
Co., Publishers, Boston or Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
Tinfment.

Tsere i no pain which the Centaur Lini-
napt viii not relieve, no swelling it will moi
snhdue. and no lameness which it Will not
onr. This is strong language, but 1t Is true
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
na.rvslons 1t has produced more cures o.
rheumatism, neuralgia, ,lock-Jaw, ,palsy,s saIt
sw.Il;nrs- caked-breasts, scales, burns ssl.-
Ssmn, sSsnn ssr-sche, &c, upon the human frame,
rnsua nf Grains. SPAWN, gals, &c, upon ANIMALS
anu y. T.sr than have all other pretended
!. S;ss onS since the world began. 1t Is coun-
re-. ;y-;tsnt an all-healing pain reviewer
Cr;nnles throw away their cru5cnes' as tne r1,,ae
III ,,o;sonous bites are rendered harnle's
ID ,bs vouaded are healed without scar
saG IN hnmbug. Tbs recipe is pubhsneo
o,,.d =. each bottle. 1t isselling as no artlcle
s,"r .r b.fore sold. and it sells because II does
~. 80 ,rhat II nrstends to do. Those VINO no"
ss,,T.r from rheumatism, PAIN or s@eiiIs m.on- u
ssrv. to suffer if they Will not use Oenr',ul f ra
T;n;m.nt More than 1000 certlncaies 1 ., re-
III. cures. including frozen Inn D, enron
:h.,rn.tism gout, running umore &C.
u-i ,e-rn L..n receiyed. Wswili send circular
.nrts;n;ny - certificates, the recipe; sc, gra1s
cor reouestins it. One bottle OF the
o,Iiar ~ H. wrsnper Centaur Liniment Is worth
IN. hundred dollars for spawned or:weelied
hnrsas and mules or for screw-worm IN sIeep.
s.aoL-ovn.rs-this liniment Is Wcrih yosr NJ
Tes,enf M family should be without Gen
W. sp.'II; ,enf u B. RosE 4 Co, New ork.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
COURT REPORT.

James Edgerton VS.. James OMalley
Tried to Court. Verdict for Plain
tiff for $50 and costs.
Patrick Clark VS.. John III. Piper
Issues of case found in favor of Defen-
dant. Notice of demand ofsecond trl'
ial-allowed by Court and bond fixed
at s4OO.
Admirah Gray Va. William Clark
This is suit for 1900 damages under
Adair Law, for the unlawful sale OF IL
quor to Plaintiffs husband. Tried to
Jury. Verdict for Plaintiff for 1881 ,66.
Elizabeth L. King vs.. Clark Moore
To Jury. Verdict for Plaintiff for $50.
Verdict set aside and new trial granted.
1st Nat. Bank Bridgeport VS.. Robt.
Galbraith. Verdict for Defendant.
Mary Chandler VS.. Francis Chandler
Petition for Divorce. Divorce gran
ted. Petitioner given custody of mi
nor child. Defendant to pay within
ten days to petitioner $500 alimony,
and costs of suit.
George E. Stidd VS.. Amer Ewers,
Ex. Cause heard on report of Refer
ees-which report is approved and con-
firmed. Verdict for Plaintiff for SG6l.
J.K. Bottsford VS.. Charles r. Viii
son. Judgment by default. Ordered
that Plaintiff recover of Defendant
s777 3O-10O.
Mary A. Billingsley VS.. L. w. Bill
Kingsley ct al. Partition of premises
ordered and proceedings of Commits
sioners and Sheriff confirmed.
Ist Nat. Bank cf fBarnesvilleVs. Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. Action for
damages for flilure to deliver a tele-
gram within a reasonable time-Tried
to Jury. Verdict for Defendant.
Martha S. Burdett VS.. Francis Det-
rick-Action for damages under Adair
Law, arising from unlawful sale of Ii
auor to Plaintiffs husband. Verdict
for Plaintiff for S650,00. On Motion of
Defendants Counsel new trial was
granted by the Court; bond fixed at
$4,000.
JOHN Kirker VS.. Bait. & Ohio r. r.
Action for damages for killing horse.
Verdict for Plaintiff for s209. New
trial allowed by Court; bond fixed at
$4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
Asst ignee's Sale.

~ virtue OF an assignment. and in persu-
- anee OF an orderUi ta- Probate Court Of
Beinioni county, Ohio. VIII offer fnr sale at
pubic auction on SATURDAY Y the ?lst dav OF
Say, 1913, al o'clock P. NJ +, upor The premises
Inc following describs Il real estate situate in
Richland Township in the county of Belmont
and state oil Ohio to-wit:
Beg ming for he San:s the s. ". corner
OF see. z. Tp. 6, Range 5. at stake; thence v
ITO rods. to "a stake, on =. side OF Aulis ruP
thence down said run S. 7So L. u oGs TO an Elm
marked with three notches: thence = SO E .
rods To stake; thence : 1879 Z 81 . reds To 1.
stake; thence $50 F. 3.j6 rudS, 10 a stake iru.l
which Sugar tree marked with three NOTCH
es in blaze. Bears N I5o L ~ links. distant:
thence ~ rods TO a stake; thence w $3.50 rods
TO place of beginning containing - acres 3 X
Is perches of land
Appraised at g.. Terms CT sals-Oue half
In hand and one-half in six months, with in-
terest from day of sale. Last payment TO be
secured by mortgage upo.l premises
J. B. SMITH
mal5td .Asslsnee of VIM Meek.
Also. If Tot sold before that time will sell
at the same time and place one six year old
pay horse and one spring market wagon for
cash. ]. b. SMITH,
is Assignee of VIM Meek
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29


Henry Coffman, in the 72nd year of her age;
mother of w. D. Martin of this place.
Obituary of Sarah A. Baily.
Died May 18th, 1873, in East Rich
land, o., of Congestion of Brain, Sarah
a. Baily.
The shortneSS of her sickness sug-
gests: ''In the midst of life we are in
death-There is but step between me
and DEATH" Sister Baily was an Oblig-
ing neighbor, (having ga good name"
of all who knew her Intimately, a
faithful wife and mother, and quiet
consistant christian. For years mem
her of the NJ. f. Church. .ees.May her
bereaved husband, children, and grand
children, all meet her in heaven!
The gen tie heart that thinks with pain
1t scarce can lowest tasks fulfill,
And if 1t dared its life to scan
Would ask but pathway low and still;
Often such iowly heart is brought
To act with power beyond its thought;
For God, through ways they have not known
VIII lead his owr.
What matter what the path shall be?
The end is clear and bright to view;
He knows that we strength shall see
Whateer the day shall bring to do;
We see the end, the House OF God
But not the path to that abode;
For God thro' ways they have not known
VIII lead HIS own.
D. A. PIERCE, Pastor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
Constitutional Convention Sum.
mary

mary.
May ga resolution was adopted
requiring the Supervisor of Public
Printing to supervise the printing of
the Convention, and that he be paid a
suitable compensation. ..... Forty-fi v e
propositions to amend the Constitution
were submitted and laid on the table to
be printed. Resolutions were adopted
to employ two porters at three dollars
per day; instructing the committee on
AppoItionment and Representation to
inquire into the subject of minority
representation.
May pa rule was adopted that a
member forfeits his per diem during
absence, except on account of sickness.
Petitions were presented against the
sale and manufacture of liquors, and
prohibiting municipal corporations
from taking stock in projected rail-
roads,. The committee to whom was
referred the matter of moving the Con-
vention to Cincinnati, reported in IA
vor of the same. Tabled The COM
mittee to whom was referred the sub
ject Of reporting and publication, made
a report in favor of having the proceed
ings and debates of the Convention re-
ported. Adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29
j. Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, MAY q, 1878.
CArTLE.-Tho arrivals since our last report
have been fair of through, and light of stock
intended for sale ut this point. The quality
of the through cattle is considered good. and
that of stock for sale at tins place Is rather in
ferior. There is very LITTLE doing in the Yards
to-day, as most of the buyers have gone East.
and sellers are compelled to hold stock over.
The market this week has been a bad one. and
rather unprohtable for holders of cattle, many
of whom complained about losing money
Some stock was shipped out on first hands,
Some OF The Allegheny men purchased stock
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29

The Delegate from Belmont County
to the Constitutional Convention, has
been placed upon the most important
committee of that body, the Judiciary.
This is just recognition of the ability
and profound legal knowledge of
Judge Cowen. He is also on the Com
mittee on Municipal Corporations. We
are glad to note that the Judge is con-
sidered the peer of any of the distin-
guished gentlemen in that learned
body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29

Two of the parties who are supposed
to have been interested in the break
ing open of the baggage car of the c. &
p. railroad, at Bellaire last week, have
been apprehended and are now in the
County Jail. 1t is supposed that there
is an organized gang of these fellows
for the special purpose of burglarizing
dwellings etc., where there is any hope
ofibooty. Let the people be on their
guard, and be careful to securely fasten
all approaches to their houses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-29

Saul Ruggles, Esq, has received q
certificate from the Publishers emitting
him to the sole agency for the sale of
Stewards great work, in Richland,
Wheeling, Pease, Flushing and Union
Townships. This work is having an
immense sale. Persons desiring it
would do well to procure it at once, be-
fore the edition is eXausted-