davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
The Financial Situation In R.r,,,

New York, October 27th.-A letter
from Berlin shows that that city has
not only been afflicted by the Amer
lean panic, but is preparing for one
OF its own. Scandal Oh the bourse;
irregularity and insecurity in every
branch of business; prodigality and
waste among the middle classes and
great suffering among the poor; a
swelling tide Of emigration and all
forms of pecuniary distress hang over
the city, and all said to be owing to
notllin. less than specie imitation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
COllMERCIAL.
sr. LouIs mAnKwr.
81. Lop1s. oetYbss =. isss.
eyS.n,crcSa1s se5ssl :

80 i
...S..s.ssfsf'f -.
A.
1as Wes9el ~ " .n1 - os-.-..s' .-...'.
oesa IematAsD'y p.'sns 20" ..a .as..s-
-. -..-, !. -, -, - ,,s,.,,,-... Ths n.
SA~Pss. " ~ o1 49,. an -.
-1sN0eo oA chH''te CSC" Wy ,. - ,.,,
'...,A y, D..' ..'...,-. ,., uood.,
,,..sa' :. ~ an, ~. ~ most srii-
~. - - -. =. =. -. :, to~~r Or.
sss,... - ....-.-,,, ~..k.r ami
-.
s,. ~,.,, ,,,... .,a .Y,,,rs apsrt,
"a 49,. ,,,.,. 49, -. ~, :. ,..rr .In,o,r en-.
....,s,' ~ ',.e
ws.'. ... ~, s..,.,.,,v ioucr.
-. -. -" -. .,,d ,,,.rx r,fu,et,
.I,e,s .a1 ss 49, s.' apA -. ;,-..,,.r
80. 80 -. :. s" ~, ,.s.,s-, mi ,,,r.
~ M W., .oss. ...s,,.S -. ,..,+.,
o.. .... AZ, ia -. ~. .,.-ss.- ,n,n~c.
it,. ..,,r. =, ~. a.,,,,. ,~,,h buv.r, a,
.... - = -, .r..,... :. "a.
~. hi, :, .sans,
n.,,.~ 90. sr ecr ch,,,,, I'm, NJ, os,,er ou.Ii.
tie. v,r, duI, and ,lr,oo,nv
prov,.Iops yv.r, oui., Mesa pork sold at
sIa sodsli DRY ,.lt.,i mat. uer. more active
| fnr t.ash M nuntafiana Harnn dull and hui
iiuie wa. dan. lard w.. ,,eadv.
| t;o,ton w.s dull .,d lower. Tobacco yas nom
| innl. Lead VIA. oui.t. Potatoes were scarce
and firm ta.tor b.un. v.re firm and higher.
u,,,,. w.r, du,i und i,wer. frriyhts wcr,
a..,5x
,,~ c,,I .oApp.
wur.r-So ,,Iv. So . r.,, fall offered si
., 60. =, -. =, =, -. a, a, ~,
s..s, y, =. ~, 80. 80. =, =, a, o.
h,J. NJ 4 n, a, IIr c..h. a, 10 hid in ~ Ioui,
.,.v,,or. n, snr;,,y Al .,.h e,c i,id. the ye.r
a, Al o,x mn hid. So . .oft 4, nv ea,h. no
Tia. s,o, III, o.,.',,.r. ,h, =, a, a, M b;,
Coux-IxI.,. 900 No. amixed MT x3kc ca.h;
N rno a., ~. - =, ,.,<.. srn 40 do :, tarc
oGe,.,, m. !, ear a, aye. .oc bid.
n.-.-s.,... ,nro Inn No . mixrd October n,
.,. oo.r.t ar a,uc .,sh aac bid;
a,nc Soy.mbcr a,rc hi,,. a.c D.rem,er. 80
bid: ss.c the wear. sI,.c bill; white onsreI u,
4 c,,<r s,i.cI,;d
D.. S,,o. ,..rS s,,sn. .,sb
-u. ,.xx,s
ar, D.,,.-, ,,,,r, ,,,,, ,;,,,. v.. ;,ors
ct S,,,,, ~, =, q, 4, hi. a, "a On. "a !,
. 80 ,oo,..rn an :, az 20. "a ,,h.r ems,
~. Nv =. ~ " w w. "
lob I'm IT. 49,, A.,
"'i" uu' H~ ~
J auie.t uay VI ''e eea'o". n"se's '.o'u '-
some eh'ireiy o"'' otHefS oher'ng "uc" lowe
J prices. ihe'e was se"e'"' uee''ne :" P'
which were sf's Irres"'"f
srAde-l car NO. IN s'. '-oui. elevator MOI vi
: AN outside price. a r'"h" 'o' "ou'' Proo."'!
nave orouShl vi. ny s""P Va, W." !,
os. Al cai'-No. was one,e" =. '' o. 70. o'u
| No. soit onereu II 81 wa e3'sh' HS"-S"h"i
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
The Grow ing Wheat Crop.

We have assurance, from AL parts OF the
looked better nor more promising. The
festive gras>hoppcr AMI other hcrbivrrou>
insects have given up the campaign. and re-
tired INTO winter quarters. II the winter
should prove favorable, We may resonauly
expect in 1874 the largest wheat crop ever
harvested in the county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Accident.

The venerable David Locke, one Of our
oldest citizens. met with u serious accident
last Sunday night. which might have proved
fatal. The night was exceedingly darS, and
IN the attempt to get TO church. he became
confused and stepped from the pavr ment over
he stone wall which bounds Qnandt's lot on
Franklin street. Assistance WAS rendered
and he was conveyed to his home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Frank Tut.

Frank Tut, the genial and rompanionable
junior In the law tirin of Tut 4 Son. has
been very i'll tor several days. IL is supposed
that he contracted cold from impriI,ienily
exposing himself duck shooting 1T Helms
lake two weeks ago. We are glad TO rn-
nounce that he was better yesterday, and is
considered out of danger. We hope 10 see
his undiminished SHADOW in the street very
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Stock Sale.

ihr t''F Isaac g. Purnrli. @dftr-
N'ci or >''u ''>t '"''!r'f',. Withdrawn.
and will lie o. red next M"nday at the
m"r:h'y stock sale. The property consists
..f i"'ir No. one work mules AMI ro,,- god
farm horses. Acredit OF three month, will
I've given.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
H EMOyAL,

On the Sd of November the City Fruit and
News Depot will remove TO the building former
iy occupied by EneI'e.s & Jennings, No. G1 Main
street. where shall b. happy to meet all my old
customers and Us many ne. ones Us may favor
Inc with call. GEO, q. CUMMING;
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
INo.lce to Patronx OF ..p.b,rs,r

The County Council OF the Patrons of
Hihblndry will meet In the Circnit 1-~.-.
r"on Of the court house. in thA cit, of LcX-
lngton. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. Monday. the Sd
'aI OF November. Business of great i'm
l'crtance will be brought before tue council.
and every member is earnestly requested to
represent. W. Il. STEELE, Src'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Wheat Market.

The wheat m,rkct Is dull everywhere. In
St. Louis, on Monday. there were no trans.
actions. Nobody wanted to buy. In Kansas
City No. 9 Is quoted nomin,ily ut 81 3o9
II .o. Our local dealers are offering II ID
GSl ~. No use Il assigned Tor tue de-
preston Heavy receipts iu st. Louis arr
noted. We still have faith In the market
aud if we hai crop CO hand would borrow
money to hold 1t rather tIan sell ut. prevail
ing prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Corn Crop.

The corn crop. we are glad to learn I.
turning out much better than was antiripat-
81, two m onths ago. The quality OF the grain
is superior, aud compensates in measure
for the deficiency in quantity. The prevail
Ing price is 81 80 per barrel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Teachers Institute.

The next session of the Lafayette county
teachers Institute will be held in Aullville.
commencing Monday. November the slth.
and lasting six days. Hon. John Monteith.
state superintendent of public schools, Will
be present and deliver a lecture.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

We design to send bills 10 those who are In
Arrrara.es for subscription every Il artcr.
;n 'thoS" enclosed in the paper to-day should
h"ve gone into the issue ofthe ii Of October.
hit have been del ,yeu u" ---""n, ..f \ pra.-
e,re Of oiIcr Wnik.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

John Ballou, who passed q counter
t~it bill OF II nry G"lz-r. hid an cXamna-
lion before L. =. Commissioner D-Moitr
LIST week. and is now III jail in default o.
$l.0a0 ball.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

The board of directors Of the III
= 'tlicencsr Print and Publishing Con-
psny vii! hold u meeting NEXT NJ om,iay, at l
o'clock p NJ. nj the lnteliigenccr Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
court house.

The Alpaca tina. has for the first time
been introduced to the American public,
and which is far ahead of any other brand
in use. 1t is double warp. and finished
on 10th sides. When you buy, ask for
the celebrated
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

Mrs. NJ. +. Prices bridal bonnets
arr Of the latest styles. and superior in
beauty andtaste 70 any that have heretofore
been seen. Call and see them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
DAVIS & ALLSTADT'S BOOTS

are the best and cheapest ever offered in this
market. The shoes sold by ID. Il 4. arc
superior TO any others sol, in this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
DAVIS Il ALLSTADr ARE

selling gloves very cheap. We keep the
celebrated Winchester Buck Glove, the best
GLOW in tue market. Don't forget the place.
Opposite the court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
FARMERS, BUY A PAIR Of

Brigham's boots and shoes. They will last
you twelve months, and the .nly place to get
them is at DAVIS 4 Alstadrs, opposite the
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Pric. List Of Luns.r-,.r 100.
NEW CARRlER.

NEW CARRlERs
City subscribers who fsil TO receive their
papers regularly win confer favos BY Iesv-
ing notice Of the fact Il the ofice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
DOVER ITEMS.
CUPID AND HYMES,

If current reports be true, cupid's
darts have been tlyin% thick and fast,
and with fatal effect in thus vicinity,
and the number of victims that will
shortly be Inundated on the altar of
hymen, if we may give credence to
madam rumor, is truly startling.
Although some eleven young men
have unwisely concluded not to ell
dure the ills they bear, but to fly to
others that they know not of-cer-
tlticates of which latter they will have
in their possession within the next
six months, in the shape of demolish-
cd broom-sticks and bent pOkers. or
each it may be said:
'One more unfortunate,
Weary and troubled,
Rashly unfortunate,
Went anil got dOubletl.'
PERSONAL.
"Dick" Redd, the affable anu geni-
al, formerly of this county, aud more
recently of Kentucky, has been on u
visit to his old friends here. lie &C
his sis,cr-in-law. Mrs.
Oliver Redd, who will remain for
some fine, visiting her parents and
friends.
David Groves, Jr., leaves OIL Satur-
day next to attend II wedding in Ray
county. He will otliciatc as all atteu-
danf.
Mrs. Mark Belt and Miss Mary
Downing are spending some time i'll
st. Louis.
Mrs. Cooper, an aged lady, the
mother of VIM. Cooper, Esq. is scri-
ously i'll. The debility attending old
aye and the violence of her disease
leave butlittl hope OF her recovery.
MERCANTILE.
j. @. Platteuburg has received and
opened up his large aud varied stock
of dry goods. His stock is all new
aud Of The latest styles and fashions
Capt. Asbnry purchased an im-
mensc stock for his Dover store also
for Smith & Asbury, Higgiusville.
THE SCARCITY
Of money was vividly illustrated at
Piattcnburg's store the other day.
A colOred individual was unable to
buy ten cent box OF blacEing,
"'cause dem banks done s'peuded in
st. Louis"
THE HEALTH
Of the community, we are informed
by DIR. Young, is not good, though
no sickness of serious character
prevails. They do say that the Doc.
tor is about TO confer perennial youth
upon II certain fair lady hereabouts !;
at least SO far as this lite is concerned,
she will always be Young.
COL KINCHELOE,
of Palmyra. spent week before last
with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Neale,
sr. lie WAS accompanied by his
wife aud his daughter, Mrs. Gentry,
of Se,lalia. His "reminiscences nf old
times, ere honesty and verAcity be-
came old fogyisms aud corruption aud
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
DAVIS s. ALLSrADr ARE

still reducing the price Of their boots. shoes
aud hats. to meet the demand OF the times.
Call early and get bargains, oppsx,ta the
court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
The Ohio Elecrlon.

lFrom the Cincinnati Gazette. Oct yl
Wepublisb THIS morning the full
returns of the late election. Our
footinss give the following results:
Noycs, Republican 2i3,,l7
Alien. Dcmocri' I'll 525
Stewart, Pr"hibiiiGnist. nist........... TO- Usl
Collins, independent ....-..-........-:.. 3,a'l
TOTAL vote 4 Is, ,:94
Aii-n's plurality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.S
TOTAL vote IN 1872 SO 1! VI
aifs oh ihis ! EAR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u ,uJs
Loss per cent, approx. I6
The Republican loss. as compared
with the vote cast for Wikoif, is 52,-
2l3. The Democratic loss, as COM
pared with the vote cast for Xilev.
is 81 .l55. Tue excess of Republican
loss is l5,05S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Regular monthly stock sale ncx1

Leonard Lehrman. seven years old.
srn of VIM. Lehrman. had his thigh broken
oil Thurs lay. while rlry,ng with larger boys
al the Third ward school.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

5000 more troops from Spain will
sail for Cuba by ,he t3o,h Of Novem-
Der next.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
ALPACA
OF BRADFORD, ENGLAND,

and take no other. We can sell i, ten to
fifteen per cent. cheaper than any Alpaca
in the market; giving you better Alpaca
at less price than the old brands that
muss up, turning gray, having rusty
appearance after being worn a few times.
WILSON s. HUTCHINSON, and
they only, keep the celebrated "Wilson
Alpaca, of Bradford, England" Call
and examine this goods for yourself. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
DOB TAILS.

Weather as cold aud snappish as HI
old maid who never expects to mar
ry.-T The emigramt's wagons still
continue to come the West must be
Us hi. as ''ali out doors" to hold then,
all can't We stop some OF them here:
Judge" Ferrell's court crowded
with business last Saturday.-The
farmers are gathering and putting
away their winter apples.-Elder
Plaitcmburs failed u he on hand at
his regular appointment here 3rd Sum
day i'll Oct.-Prairie chickens, ducks
and quails plenty in our market and
I'VE uus" having good time eating
birds. U gOlly, but its nice.-Our
heighbor and friend Mrs. Turner
Williamson took four premiums on
homemade fabrics at your fair; like
wise Kansas City.-Our p. NJ. Duck
took wagon load Of dry hides to your
city last week---Our warehouses
crowded with hemp and wheat
C"ru plenty just now nj 81 50 per
barrel.-NnInoveinents in stock about
here.-''Do you think the banks will
open soon" is question that is
asked many times day.-Ths wheat
crops are locking fine; fall grass not.
several additions to the Grange last
meeting.-Do you know of u dog
market? We have plenty to spare.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
Respectfully, yours,
DAVIS & ALLSrADT ARE

DAVIS ~ ALLS L ADJ AXE
selling the celebrated Byrnes shoe. Ladies,
try ,hem. They ar the handsomest and best
shoe ever introduced in this market.
Don't forget the p!ace-Main street. opDo-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
THE PARKER Gun.

SITE ,ne court no.ss.re==aa-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
PERSEVERANCE.
MARRIAGE.

Our unfortunate but cnterprising
citizen, James 4. Dorton, is now
bined Wa.i,iny ma mscsi,e se0t"'ea on iarRe H"an
scale and shipping them all over tue
country. lie has attached horse
power turning lathe 10 his factory
and is prepared to do all kinds Of
turning in wood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29

Our little town was made right
lively last week by visitors from di:-
frrent parts on business. Among
the number were: j. w. Sanford, Of
your city, agent of the st. Louis,
Kansas City Il Northern X. r.. Geo.
W. Jones. of the house of Tower &
Co., ST. Louis; Joe. E. Altman, Of
the liquor house of Jacob Hoff'hcimer
Il Co.. st. Louis; John Wright, Of
your city.
Our farmers and gardeners who
were lucky enough 10 raise cabbage
crop are now busily engaged gather
lug and putting away for winter use
IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1873-10-29
THE HEALTH
COL KIScHELoE,

of Palmyra. spent week before last
with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Neale,
sr. lie WAS accompanied by his
wife aud his daughter, Mrs. Gentry,
of Se,lalia. His "reminiscences nf old
times, ere honesty and veracity be-
came old fogyisms aud corruption aud
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

The recent disastrous rain
storms which have so generally
prevailed in the West have
done very considerable dam
age to a portion of the public
works IN Ohio. The Miami &
Eric Canal, so far as is known,
has escaped, and navigation is
uninterrupted. The Hooking
Canal Is badly damaged, and
navigation will be suspended
for a number OF days. A por-
tion OF the dam at LOckville, on
the other canal, southeast OF
Columbus has been washed out.
Small breaks on the Ohio Can.
al, between Columbus and Cir
cleville, are reported. The ex
tent of the damage is not yet
fully known, but is believed
will involve a loss of nearly
$4,000. A large force Of men
will be at once put 10 work,
and navigation opened at the
earliest possible day.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

AT Greensburg, Indiana, July
4th, VIM. Aderholder shot and
killed George Leisure. The
parties were brothers-in-law
and a feud has existed between
them for several years. They
we're both out squirrel hunting,
and met in the woods, and the
quarrel being renewed, Leis-
ure drew a knife, when Alder
holder fired, killing Leisure in
stantly. He then surrendered
himself to the officers on his
way to town, stopping to ask a
man to see that LeiSure's re.
mains were promptly taken
care of.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10
Entering Coal Lands.

The Commissioner OF the
General Land Office has just
issued regulations, under the
act providing for the sale of
United States lands containing
coal, approved March 8 last, as
follows: ANY individual twenty.
one years OF age and a citizen
of the United States, or who
has declared his intentions to
become such, may enter by le-
gal subdivisions, any area not
exceeding 100 acres. AEy as
sociatlon of not less than tour
persons who shall have expend-
ed not less than $4,000 in work
ing and improving any coal
mine or mines may enter not
exceeding $40 acres. The price
per acre is $40 where the land
is situated more than fifteen
miles from any completed rail
road, and $40 per acre where
the land is within fifteen miles
of such road. In conflicts when
Improvements, &C., have been
commenced subsequent to
March 3 last, or shall be here
after commenced, priority ol
possession shall govern the
award when the law has been
fully complied with by each
party. A mere possession, how
ever, without satisfactory i'm
provements, will not secure
the contract to the first occu-
pant when a subsequent claim
ant shows his full compliance
with the law.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

The Second Auditor of the
Treasury has just completed
the settlement of the account
of Jacob Thompson, Secretary,
Uf the Interior under Buchan
ans administration, and acting
at that time as Trustee OF the
Indian Fund. 1t is shown that
there is a deficit of $921,000.
The statement is made that it
has not been possible to take
up these accounts until recent
ly, owing to the fact that all
previous accounts were re
quired to be settled before
reaching Mr.. Thompson's case.
The stocks OF the United
States and of certain States,
held in trust by the Secretary
of the Interior, amount to
about $5,OOO,OOO. The annual
interest, nearly $2S1,0O0, is
transferred or applied to the
benefit of Indian tribes own
ing the securities.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

A DISPATCH from Stanley's
Yellowstone expedition, dated
Scamp, Seventy Miles West of
Bismarck, Dakota June 30th,
states that the health of the
whole command was good
The Indians were Offering no
serious resistance to the loca
tion of the railroad through
their hunting grounds. Abund
ant coal of good quality was
found twenty seven miles west
of the Missouri River on the
surveyed line OF the road, and
the country thus far travelled
by the expedition ary force is
an excellent one, we'll grassed
and watered.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

zen. GRosvENoR has been
nominated for Representative
by acclamation by the Repub-
licans of Athens county. The
nomination is equivalent to an
election, and is a deserved
compliment to the Generals
faithful, arduOus labOrs in be-
halt of the Republican party
He has the will and the ability
to make for Athens county
most creditable and influential
representative.
The balance of the ticket IS
as follows:
Prosecuting Attorney, Chas.
Townsend; Auditor, A. W. s.
Minear; Treasurer, VIM. S. Will
son; Sheriff, Nehemiah Warren;
Commissioner, John F. Welch;
Recorder, Josiah B. Allen; In
Urinary Director, W. S. Hyde;
Coroner, Esaias Daley.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

The Straitsville branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is re l.,
opened, and is again ready for
business. This relieves all fear
of Columbus suffering for want
of coal.
Some parties estimate the
damage to all kinds of property
in the Hooking Valley, during
the recent storms, at about ST.,
100000 This is doubtless a
great exageration, but the very
estimate indicates the extent oi
the injury. Grave fears are en-
tertained for the safety of such
of the crops as were spared last
week. Big crowds of wor&men
have been sent down the valley
to repair the Hooking Railroad.
The road is in excellent hands,
and everything will be pushed
with the greatest vigor and en-.
ergy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

A CHILLICoTHE dispatch to
the Cincinnati Gazette of the
7th, says;
The receipts of the 4th of July
celebration were over 81, 400,
which will be turned over to
the Monumental Association.
A man named Monroe, liv-
ing in Huntington township,
this county, was killed by the
falling limb of a tree while
passing along a highway on
the road home, after the cele-
bration of the Fourth. 1t was
during the terrible storm Fri
day night last.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

Gov. DAVIS, OF Texas, had an
interview with the Secretary
of the Interior and the Com.
missioner of Indian affairs in
relation to the release of Sa-
tanta and Big Tree, whom be
holds in the Texas Penitentiary.
Without coming to any con-
clusion, the whole matter was
postponed for a further confer
ence in August, to take place
in Texas, between the Indians,
Gov. Davis, and the Commits
siCner OF Indian affairs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

The Republicans of Jackson
county present a good strong
ticket this fall: Thos. j. Harri.
son for Representative; Sam
uel p. Baldridge, Auditor;
Aaron Kirkendall, Treasurer;
Asa A. Farrar, Recorder; Sam,
uel Gilliland, Commissioner
They deserve to be elected and
will If the Republicans do not
suffer themselves to be defeated
by a SO called temperance
movement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

A PRIEST named O'Keefe, at
Callen, Ireland, brought suit
against the Cardinal Cullen for
suspending him from the sa
cred Office. The result of the
trial sustained the priest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

The steamship City of Wash
ington, from Liverpool, June
24th, via Queenstown, for New
York, struck on Gull Rock Bur,
Port Lebear, 10 miles west Of
Sambro, at 2 p m. Saturday in a
dense fog. All the passengers
and crew were landed safely.
The ship has about fifteen feet
of water In her hold, and is like
ly to become a total wreck.
The passengers, baggage and
epare stures were saved.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

Two gentlemen, two ladies',
and a boy were sailing in a
boat at Chippewa, July 5th,
got into the rapids, and were
carried over NiagaraFalls. The
parties were not known. Some
pieces of the boat have been
found.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10
The Favorite Fine-Cut

TN e ''Chewers' Choice, is now taking the
lead ol all other Brands. Bright in color,
pleasant In taste, tough and lasting in chew,
this tobacco possesses every quality to suit
chewers, and sells by the 10. O.pound bucket
fully l0c cheaper per pou nd, than any other
brand of the same grade and perhaps less
quality. 100 buckets Ofths celebrated brand
have been sold in ChlllcOthe alone within
the last two months, and trade still lncreas.
ing. "Try II" SCH RFrER & KRAM Err
ChllIcothe, OHIO, are the Manufacturers'
agents and sell at lowest Factory Prices.
22may 1873
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

JUDGE GREENE, Of Colum bus,
has decided that that portion
of the Sunday law which closes
houses where Ohio wine, beer,
&C., is sold, to be void.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-10

FRANK Ii. WALwoRTH, who
shot his father, and who has
been convicted OF murder in
the second degree, was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for
life.