davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-11

build ono-ha1f Of tho vialuct acroBs tho several
gtroots. 9ootion b says:
Tho privileges horoby granted s,nl o subject to all
general ordinances Tint npw or sy horener DO in
forco concerning railroads In Tho City Of Chicago
gootion 0 Ia worry important, aud provides aa
follows:
Tho rcrnIsa!on and authority hereby grnntod nre
upon thu further oxrross condition that tho said
pany shal and mi forever indemnify anti savs harm.
damagos udgmenss. dccrecs, and coHss aud ozpouses
Of Same which Il may suffer which may bo recovered
granting Of sc Privileges si tu aathor IL Or for Or by
rssson Of Or growing out Of resulting fro tho
OF tho privileged hcroby granted.
soction requires tho road to adopt legal
measures within tllreo yoara to aBccrtain
whnt damagc, II any, tho citizcns whose prop
erty lioB adjacent to the road may be damaged
by It, and to pay, without any unnecessary dolay,
Ill such da1nagoB. Tho noxt section requires
that permission shall 10 given other roads
to mako connections with 1t, and sile
tracks to DO built to elevators, ship
yards, &c.; and TINT property ut reason-
ablo rates shall be permitted to pass over its
limo. 1t Is also required to build swing-bridgo
ovcr tho west branch Of tho South Branch, and,
in fact overy requisite eafoguard eooma to hayo
boon included in tho ordinance.
And now, will not our older md voa1thier
railways como forward and bridge their llncs, NJ
those now linoa are forced to do? Such viaduots
aro enaontial to tho safety Of our poo
plo and to tho successful prosecution of tho
business Of tic roads tllomss1yca. Some Of
them might any day destroy Hcore of lives
costing moro than It would to build tho viaduct.
Bocaaao tho city mny not-we aro not 30 suro Us
to that-bo ablo to force them to do it, they
should not consider the oxponso hardship. It
will pay In, tho confidence and tho. respect 1t
would inHpiro among our people. Thoy ought
not to bo unwilling to do what tho now roads do
gladly in ordor to got permission to ontor tho
city.
, 1873-04-11

The Subcommittee Of tho Committee Of
Thirteen on nailrond Legislation will probably
report o-iay. They are said to hsyo made COM
pound ont Of tile Donahuo, Connolly, and Hildrup
bills. Extortion and unjust discrimination are
treated separately. Each road is to haye its tar
III fixed by tho Rairond Commissioners, and
thu reasonnbleness of charges ia to be settled
By jurios. No forfeiture Of ohartcr is enacted
for my offenso and tho highest punishment is
q fine OF 25.000.
, 1873-04-11
CONTENTS OF To.pAY's TRIBUNE,

FIRST PAdE-WaallinEton, Now York, and Miscollan.
oous Toegraphlo NeHs-Advcttisoments.
6EC0ND PAGE-Tho Courts Mission Wosk-Tho Now
0ourtuouso- Railroads and Railroad 1fon-Tho
Railroad Question Tho Eureka Tsugody.
THIRD PAoE-Tho Hall Abortion OAae-Tho Exposi-
tion-Tho City in Briof-AuraE& insurance Company
1nvoatieatton- -psreonAl-H Railroad Tina Tahle--Ad-
vattisements.
FOURTH PAQE-Edtoslals: Tho Transportation TAx;
Judge Law oneu District; Tho Question OF Wis
duota-Curr mt we Paragraphs and opin
ion. F." -
FIFTH -Te4serday's Proceedings In tho stato
Lo9islAtufe-MaEkots BY ToleRraph-Advortiso.
rnents.
htXTff PAGE-Monotar3 and Commercial.
SEVENTH PAqE-SmAl Advertisements: noa1 Estate,
For Bale, To nent, Wantod, DoardinRi Lodging,
ato.
EIGHTH rA0EForefgn Ncrs-Btate. Lesislaturcs-
The Dossun9or. .Slosson Billiard Match Last Evcn-
ng-Mi.celaneous Tolegrams-Auotlon 8alos-
BnaI1 Advertisements.
, 1873-04-11

Chancellor Lowo has learned the groat fiscal
secret OF increasing royouue by lessonipg taxos.
In lis budget speech, Monday night, he
said that the receipts last year, not
withdrawing 1owor taxes, excooded tho
estimates by over 9aoooo.ooo, and ho waa
therefore able to propose = reduction Of one
half tho duty on sugar, and Of ono penny in the
ponnd in the income-ta1. uo fulfilled thfsprom-
iae, last night, by announcing that the reduction
of the augar-tax would go into offeot next month.
, 1873-04-11

The Chicago produce markets wero moro ao-
tive yesterday, but grain WAS 1owor, all round.
Moss pork was in fair domand, and 5@1oo por
brl highor, olcsing at s15.6O@15.8b cash, and
$1,000 Boiler Juno. Lard was dull and 2115@5o
por 100 lba lower, closing at a8.321]5@885 cash,
and $8.60@8.65 seller June, Meats were aotiyo
md steady at e@e16c for shoulders, 7M@'71sc
for short ribs, 8@87Gc for short cloar, and 11@
12114o for awootpicklod hams. Highwines woro
moro active, and u ahndo ar1nor at $3.50
per gallon. Lake freighta wero non,inally
unchanged, at 15@1eo for corn by aail to Buffalo.
Flour vas steady and moro active. Whoat was
moro aotive and 10 lower, closing stronger, at
s1.1o1l@1.1s14 cael, md s1.211l seller May.
Corn was loss active, and 1G@1fo lower, closing
flrmor at 81@s311lc cash, and 34119o seller May.
Data woro in fair demand and 10 lower, closing
at 24]1a@27o cash, and $50 sollor May. nyo was
moro active and 10 lower, closing at G1@c9c.
Barley was dull and 10 lower, closing at 73@74o
for regular No. q. Hogs were dull throughout,
md closed weak at $5.oo@5.35. Tho cattle and
sheep 1narkots woro fairly actiyo and firm.
, 1873-04-11

A correspondent Of Now York journal u1ekea
the suggostiou that ocean steamers should pro-
vide themselves with roady-mado rafts aud carry
them on every voyage. The suggestion ia cer-.
tainly worth an investigation. Exrerionco haa
proved that life-boats arc Of littlo uso in ship~
wreck. In Il majority Of instances, they cannot
be dotnohed from their complicated fastoninga
and launched nt Bea without! aomo accident tlat
rcndors thom unsoawortlly. Ofton, Us in tho
case Of tho Atlantic, there is not timo to undo
them from tho ship, Even wLon they ara
launched they arc likely to be oycrcrowaed or
mismauagod in tho panic that ensues so
IS to render them practically uaoloss whom
they arc needed. It might 10 different
with rattn constructed with yiew to uso In ship-
wreck. It is certain that rude and improvised
rattg,-timbor from the ship, part Of the deck.
pioco Of tho mas, have frequently saved lifa
in marine disasters when tie 1ifo-boats llavo
failed. Raft5 could be fixed on deck In such q
way as to take up little room. They could DO
used to walk on at tho sida, anl fastened with
simple bolt TINT could be wrenchcd on easily.
In launching them, 1t would make no difference
which end went first tho raft would 10 apt to-
como up right nnd float. They could be proyid-
cd with lfo-linos and contrlyaucos for tying tho
people fast, which, In connection with lito-GoltB.
might rendor tho human liycu o,1tr,,sted to them
Bafor than in hoats. It in certain that oxperi-'
monts Blloull 10 tried at constructing aen-rafta
or Hone other additional mems OF refuge III case
OF BhipWrcck.
, 1873-04-11


has commenced in England, which Is beginning
to alarm tho proprietary class. At tho annual
mooting of tho Land-Tonuro reform Absocla-
ton. held recently, considerable e1citoment WAS
occasionod by tho speech OF John Stuart blll,
tho political economist, who presided, and de-
1ivoro1 q very bitter addrcas on tho holding Of
land as private property. h1r. Mill in hin speech
protested againBt tho conversion Of public or
corporato lands into private, property, and
against dividing tho common 1anda among tho
noighboring propcrty-holdors. What will create
still moro surprise in this country Is Mr. Mills
assertion that permission to own tho land docs
not carry with 1t Alright to tho increase Of valuo
which tho land is constantly acquiring, and that
tlla spontaneous increase Of valuo may bo taken
from tho public by means OF special tn1ation.
Ono can imagine tho oonatornation which auoh d
proposition would crente In Chicago or any Of
our largo citicB where fortunes arc annually
made III tho rise Of real ostato, and wlcro oven
poor mon manage to invest thoir sur
plus 'wagos In land, and rea1izo somo-
thing on their Investment by lite riso.
Ono Gun also imagine tho Consideration Of aomo
Of cur local landowners, who contest even tho
legal percentage Of taxos On tho assessed yalu-
alton Of their property If thoy wore compelled to
pay into tho Public Troaaury as ta1os tho annual
incroaso In tho value OF their lands. hlr. Mills
idea aB to tho inc1osuro Of commons. 30 that they
shall contribute to tho gonoral good and bo en-
toycd In common by the public, will moet with;
general acceptance. h1r. Mills addross 10 thor
ough1y aroused tho passions Of hiB audience
that they camo near going much farther than ho
Indeed, woro in favor Of q resolution de-
manding TINT all tho landed property
in tho country should bo Beizod at
onco by tho State, aud held for tho good
Of tho pooplo ut largo. This Communistie view
Of things. however, waB not approved by tho
majority, who favored milder and moro roa-
sonable courso, and tho result was the passage
Of resolution denounoiug tho laws OF primo
gcnituro end entail, and tho present coatly and
involved syHtoms of traIsfer. Tho action OF tho
Asaociatio:l gaina additional Importance from
tho fact that the aa1no proposition has boon bo-
fo1o Parliament several times, and that thcre is
widespread fceling Of opposition among tho
Euglinh pooplo against thoir system Of land
transfers, which are go expensive and intricate
TINT they virtually prevent poor mon from pur-
chasing, md keep the landed property III tho
hands Of tho wealthy few. N1r. Mills theories,
which arc 30 strongly advorso to landed prop
erty, will moot with long and bitter opposition
before thoy arc adopted; but the recent debates
in Parliament, and tho action Of tic Tonuro-of-
Land Associations seom to indicate that tho
timc ia not far distant when thoro will DO very
radical change In the laws regulating tho trans-
for Of real estate az vol as In tho 1aws Of inhor-
itancc.
, 1873-04-11

Yillafranoa Inns been bosot by the Carlists,
who demand heavy contribution, and threaten
the citizons II they refuse it with the fato OF
Eerga. They have also begun to lombard
Puigcerda, and arc monacing several other
places. Thcso operations arc much moro for
midablc than tho struggling insurroctioua Of u
fow woekB ago, and show that their RESOURCES
and discipline arc growing.
, 1873-04-11

frat instance Of tho kind in tho hiatory Of tho
stato, aud properly yoharactorizoa itnsa precedent
tint would "uttorly destroy our judicial systom,
and with 1t MI security for civil rights" 11e
offora no pledge cxccpt Ills past record, and saya
distinctly that II ho shall take his sent ngain, 1t
any class, or party, or opinion. It is OF nluff
like thia that Supreme Courts md NIL othor
Co,irtH Blouid bc made.
, 1873-04-11

American contributions to the Vienna ExpoBi-
tion have begun to arrive ut Trieste, Austria's
Mediterranean port, in tho United States vessels,
which nro transporting thom free Of any charge to
the exhibitors.
, 1873-04-11

Friday Morning, April IL, 1873.
SUNDAY EDITION..

Tho pressure Of advertisements upon our 8unday
edition compes to request advertisers to condensa
their favors for that day. and hand them in as tho
Counting. Room Friday, or at as carly IN hour ns
possble Saturday, In order 10 secure insertion and
apropeE classification.
, 1873-04-11

Tho Eighth Annual neport Of the Illinois ".
etitutlon for tho Education Of Fooblo-M -Mindo1
Ohildren shows that tho actual number
of idlots In Illinoia ia 1900, or In
every 887 Of tho whole population, which IL =
larger proportion svon than that OF tlo Insane.
OF those 6o2 are objects Of charity and 05o IN
dependent, and OF the latter, 70 are reported 10
DO wealthy,
, 1873-04-11

The ministerial Committee to inquire into tho
corrupt alliance which it has boon charged
existed between tho Canadian Government, tho
Canadian Pacific Railway magnatcs, and cortain
Americana, has begun it's session.
, 1873-04-11

stYEns OPERA HOUsIE-Mouroo street. bstwosn
1tatc and Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton / Kcn,blo's
Minstrel aud DxrlosQue Troupu. 1.-THE Clo0kmakers
Hut"
, 1873-04-11

HooLEr,s OPERA noUsERAndoiph strsst, -
tweou Claet and IA8ailo. "TAto."
, 1873-04-11
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

AIKEN's THEATRE-Wabash ayonuo corner Of Con.
tres. stroat. Engagement Of MoKoo Rankin. SOLVER
rx~tot
, 1873-04-11

ElXON'B A1pI11TIIEATRE- Clinton, between
Washington and Randolph stroots. Wilder q uo'a
National Circus.
, 1873-04-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hastad street, fouth Of
Madison ''Ohr. and Lena; or German Lilo on ths Ms'
htstrpi."
, 1873-04-11

}t'YICKER8 THEATRE-bltdi4on street. between
Btato and Dearborn, Engagement Of Mis- Nsllaon.
"Romeo and Juliot."
, 1873-04-11

Tho scratching done in Now Haven, Ct. at tho
late election, was simply frightful. Just eco tho
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
VDo YOU want an
other Democratic en-
bezZler of County funds?

ENTERPRIsE.-The Murray Hill
Publishing Company, 129 East 28th
Street, have just made arrangements
with ''The Graphic Company for a
further $1,000 of that unique chrome,
"Throw Physic to the Dogs" copy
of which they present to every pur-
chaser of DIR: Foote'S most popular
book, Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense.
Both chrome and volume seem to
have touched the mirth and sympathy
of the people. 1t is to the credit of the
Doctor that he designed the picture
which Bispham has so admirably paint
ed. The Doctor is strongly s'new
school" and can afford to humorously
illustrate on canvas the exclamation of
Hamlet, "Throw Physic to the Dogs ~
IN. Y. Daily Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The very air is rife with matrimonial
rumors, some of which are, that within
a few days,-the Junior partner in one
of our prominent dry goods houses
will lead to the altar young lady of
more than ordinary worth, and attain
ments, the daughter of the proprietor
of one of the leading hotels; and that
the brother of one of our County Off
cials, young lawyer, has become en-
amored with young lady altogether
worthy, who will embark with him on
a matrimonial voyage at very early
day. Other reports fly. We have now
to record the consummation of one Of
those pleasant little episodes in the
marriages this wednesday, evening,
at o'clock, of Mr.. r. E. Gifien to Miss
Anna NJ. Bentley, daughter of Solomon
Bentley, Esq. May happiness and
prosperity attend them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

We would call the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement of Horace
Waters IL Son, headed, "WATERs'
CONCERTO PARLoR ORGANS" and for
a description of them we can't do bet
ter than to copy the following:
"THE WATERS CONCERTO PARLoR
OIGANs.-We are glad to chronicle
any thing, or any Improvement upon
an old one, that tends to popular
ize music by rendering its study either
easier or more attractive. Lately our
attention has been called to new pat
ented stop added to the Waters Reed
Organ, called the Concerto Stop. 1t is
so voiced as to have tone like a full,
rich alto voice; it is especially human
in its tone. 1t is powerful as well as
sweet, and when we heard it, we were
i'll doubt whether we liked it best in
Solo, or with Full Organ. We regard
this as valuable addition to the Reed
Organ R,frat NeW Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

We publish in another place the
comments of the Cincinnati CONNER
cjdI which cannot be said to be from a
partisan standpoint, upon the cleo
tioneering suit instituted by the Demo-
cratic missioners of Cincinnati
against Governor Noyes. Tue charges
trumped up against our honest Gov
ernor are of similar nature to those
which were made against our candi-
date for Probate Judge in this county
last year, and do not deserve the atten-
ton of Republicans for a moment.
They are simply electioneeri,lg lies con-
cocted by malicious political knaves,
who are not entitled TO be called by
any other name but that of common
liar" We call upon the people to raj
ly and rebuke this shameful stretch of
partisan villainny as it deserves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Sheer as we may at the innovations
of Fashion and the absurdity of some
of her edicts, it must be admitted that
many of the latest modes are based on
the most striking conception of grace
in outline, and the most delicate re-
gard for general effect. Take the new
Donaldson suits (for gents wear) for
example, and compare their graceful
outlines to the sack suits worn few
years ago, and the admission must fol-
low that at least, in this department
the changes of fashion have been real
advances on the ruder styles of the
past. Those who have the least doubt
of the correctness of these observations
have only to go to the One Price Cloth
ing Hall of H. Frank, 40 Monroe-St.,
Wheeling, and be convinced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Are the Republicans Of Belmon
County ready for the question? Mex
Tuesday the election will be upon US
Let every man who has at heart the
welfare of old Belmont, improve to the
utmost his opportunity to make the
Republican victory more decisive and
overwhelming than ever before.
An adjourned term of the District
Court was held on Monday, Judges
Frazier, Miller and Chambers present.
Decisions were rendered as follows :
VIM. Neiswanger vs.. ]. F. Simpson,
decision of Court Common Pleas af-
firmed. First National Bank Barnes
Vile vs.. Western Union Telegraph Co.
Whitaker VS.. Baltimore and Ohio R.
r. Co. Judgment below affirmed.
Some of the passengers On Camp
BELLS bus took possession one day last
week at Shoemaker's, and drove it
into town. It is alleged that the driv-
er had too much "benzine" aboard to
be trusted with the strings.
]. H. Collins, Esq, widely known as
the congLomerdte candidate for Consti-
tutional Convention honors, was mar
ried last Thursday morning to Miss
Hattie Davenport, daughter of B.
Esq, of GAINESVILLE. With
the capture of such little gem OF a
wife, we hope to see Jeem. return to
his accustomed genial ways and good
,heer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The following are the ruling quota
tions for articles named, in Pittsburg
Saturday:
Potatoes Qrish), per bbl, 50 509S 25;
Potatoes Qrish), per bush, by car lot,
90@95c; Potatoes (sweet), So 90; Ap-
pies, choice, per Dbl, 8 00(94 90; Grapes
per lb, 7@Sc; Pears (Bartlette) per box,
3 50@4 80; Pears (Califurnia), per box,
5 00@5 so; Onions, per bbl, 3 5OS5 w;
Peaches, per box, 90; Turnips, PEI
bushel, SOC; Ounces, per bbl, OO@'7 5O.
Apples were rather easy; that is the
demand was not very great. For small
and inferior lots sales we're made al
50 0O@2 so per bbl., while the choice
were held firm. Potatoes were scarce.
Early Rose are havinga moderate sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
@Next to a positive


0Next to a positive
vote for the Democrat
ic candidate is the
withholding of a vote
from the Republican
ticket. and this alone is
sufficient reason why
every Republican sho'd
cast his vote on Tues
dav.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The first Toll Gate, kept by Isaac
Davis, was destroyed by fire last Fri
day morning at five o'clock. The
building and contents were entirely
consumed. Some of the citizens OF
Wheeling hearing that the fire had left
the family of Mr.. Davis in destitute
condition, sent him on Monday an
ample supply of bed clothing, muslin,
calico, and household goods in general.
A temporary structure now serves as a
shelter to Mr.. D. and family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Examine the Gazette
fully, and see if it de>
MES our charges on
democratic officials. 1t
whines about dollar
padlocks, and then it
calls for democrats to
defend the public rob>
bers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

In 1857 broken bank left its circu-
lation, so much worthless paper, ia the
hands of the people. Now a ma ;Onal
bank may go down, but its bank notes
are as good as those of the Govern
ment, because the Government holds
its own bonds as security. That is the
one great barrier against universal
rIliD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

PUBLIC SALE.-I will offer at public
sale on Wednesday, Oct. ID, 1873, at
one o'clock P. NJ, part of my furni-
ture consisting of one Sofa, Bureaus,
one Eight-day Clock, Kitchen uten-
sils and other household goods. Terms
made known on day of sale.
HUMPHREY ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
In the Court Common Pleas of
Belmont County, state of Ohio.
Sarah Blowers,
John NJ. Blowers.

INHE defendant, John NJ. Blowers, whose
l. place of residence il unknown, will take
notice that he has been sued in the above
named Court hy the plaintiff, Sarah blowers
and that said petition was flied in tie Clerks
office OF the County and state aforesaid on the
llth day of July, lS7S praying for diV orce and
custody OF minor child and alimOny
for the support al same. And that he be for
ever barred from all interest, right, title and
claim in the real estate owned by her, and that
she be decreed all the personal property now
in her possession; and that lie is required To
answer by the first day OF October. iS53. or de
cree will he entered aga -i,st him Mt the next
Term OF This Court which commences on
November 3d, lS13
SARAH BLOWERS.
By p. rhLLMAN, her airy. ag2ldw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
Probate Court.


| NOTICE is hereby given that the following
| ~ named Executors Adm inistrators, &Guar-
dams, have filed in my office nj ST. ClarSville
Ohio, their accounts and vouchers for settle
inent, 10 W:t,
Holm trIwr, admir- of Joseph Brow n, deed
Lee Evans guardian OF Thomas Nays ard
Asa Garr|i soil ,guardirn ot : Anderson Jnqkins,
ward.
John Henderson. a'im'r Of Samson McCon-
neil dec d.
John Henderson. admir- OF Robert \, Gray,
decd.
William Alexander admir- OF Moses Rhodes,
decd.
John Dunbar eX'r ofTh0mas Williams decd
James G. NJ Gaushy, guardian or Clarence f
Williams, ward.
W y. TAI 'o't, .su ~ Han e Florence J. Null
Iohu Bell, &; ~ ian Of Clarence I. Cryin BILE
wGrI.
han q Owens aud Jas " Phillips. ex'r Of
DelOng.
IRAN Mclaughlin. administrator of Dorca>
Zane, decd.
AdalIue Hatcher guardian of Anna Hatch.
er. I al, warts.
Joseph per, aim'rof Thos Gwyane, deed.
Nalentine 4 ult eX'r OF Lewis Appiegate, decd
Alex c Dar:;lh gu II iiau:of Mary S Martha
Harley H., and Abbia NJ Darrah.
AbJA Taylor, guardian of Phebe Reynolds
word
STayior, guardian of James A Bear. ward.
John Allen ex'r o: Eliza Graham, decd.
James VI High b!cyman, admir- Of Samuel
decd.
All q: which will be for examination AMI
on the 3rd day OF November, A d.
1879 C. W. CARROLL
oci9td Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
SHERIFF"S SALE
Belmont Common Pleas.
JoseDb p Arick
George Donnelly.


EY virtue of vendi eXpouas in the above
ID case issued and to me directed I will offer
for sale at the door OF the Court House, in st.
Clairsville, Belmont County, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1873,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p. NJ on said day, the following des-
cribed premises to wit: Situated in the County
of Belmont and State of Ohio, being a part of
the Northeast quarter of section H. Township
., Range 6. beginning for the same at a stone
on the quarter section line of said section.
being the Southeast corner of Combs and
McCsrtney's lot on which their Flooring
and saw Mill stands; thence East with said
quarter section line 75f feet to a stone; thence
North to the center of the National road;
thence in Western direction with said road
30 feet TO the Northeast corner OF Combs and
McCariney's saw mill lot: thence South with
said Combs and McCartney's line to stone
on said line; thence West with said line % feet;
thence south ith said line 10 the place of
beginning, containing onethird Of an acre
more or less.
Appraised ai $500
Terms o: sale cuSh,
.W c COCHRAN,
Sheriff. of Belmont County, q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Allison of the Steubenville Herald
was too independent to endure, and
his name has disappeared from its ac-
customed place, at the head of the edi-
toriaI columns. The Herald and Neaos
have been consolidated and is now is
sued by P. B. Conn and John Palmer