davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Decisions.
by Judge Fancner.
SUPERIOR cOUHT-speClAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Curtis.
10 the matter OF the petition OF Elias w. Van
voorhles, Judge Curtis ordered that the Register
discharge mortgage OF record.
CORY vs. Lang.-Ordered that Judgment OF Court
0f Appeals be made Judgment OF THIS Court
Gabriels0n ys. Homberg.-Stay granted pendIno
appeal from order at Special Term before execut.
ing and ming undertaking and securities iusfifyino
IN doune the amount OF judgment and Sherlus
fees. S''o
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
COURT or APPEALS CALtND,p.

ALBANY. oct 3. 1873
,rhe following is the Court OF Appeals day
caleudar for october 6:-Nos. AZ, A. 3s, 20, q, 80
81, "a.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Close Of the September Term-senteneos.
BY Judge Sutherland
Joseph Rivers, who was convicted early in the
term oi burglary IN the the third Decree was sen
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
SUPREME C0URT-CHA RBsRS.
The New York Plate Glass Company.
Before Judge Fancher.


Application was made yesterday by Mr.. Cadwal-
lader, on behalf Of the Attorney General, to wind
up the New York Plate Glass Company. The basis
OF the application that the company, which
had been Incorporated under the Manufacturers
act had exceeded their powers in undertaking TO
insure plate glass, and this without depositing
100000 with the Insurance Department. at
Albany. as required by the law. The defence of the
company Is that their business is not that OF nsur-
ance, but buying, making and setting plate glass.
that they are solvent, and that in July last they
offered To deposit $4,000 with the Insurance De.
partment, which was refused, on the ground tuat
they did not come within the rule requiring any
deposit with this department. Judge Fancher took
The papers, reserving his decision.
Decisions.
by Judge Fancner.
Patton, assignee, VS.. Adams q Newell.-Motion
TO yacate order OF arrest granted with $40 costs
TO abide event, on the defendant lling stipula-
tlon not To sue because OF the arrest.
Hecht vs. Schfoever ct al.-Let an order for
attachment be granted, returnable sth October,
1613 at eleven A. NJ; bailable In $3.50
In the matter OF the Hope Mutual Life Insurance
Company.-xemoranda Tor counsel.
Schoeier, &c., vs.. Bacon ct ai--The judgme e.,
execution ana levy must stand security and the
defendants oe allowed 10 come IN and try the issue
at the Circuit provided they stipuaSe take short
notice for the october Circuit, and that the cause
he placed ON the short calendar for second Friday,
&C.
Samuel j.. Johnson executor, vs. Sarah A. Den
ser et al--Case and amendments settled
The New York herald., 1873-10-04


to attend the funeral on sunday October s, from
the FIRST Baptist church, ut ha-past two O'Clock.
Trains leave Chambers street ut AS A. NJ.
SAMMIs.-On Thursday October ., suddenly OF
apoplexy, at the residence OF his son, d. >. 5. SAM
mis-, DANIEL SAMMIs Of Babylon, l.. l., in the Slst
Funeral saturday. October 4. at two P. M.
SMITu.-On Thursday, october 2, at hali-past one
O'Clock p. M, CATHARlNE, wife OF James smith.
the relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiuy invited TO attend the funeral from her
day. October 4, at O'Clock p. M.
SIARRELL. On Wednesday, Octoberl, SERENo g.,
second and beloved son OF Lyman and Emma
Starrell, aged IL years and month
Relatives and ircnds OF the amily are respect
fury invited TO attend the funeral, on sunday
October s. at one O'Clock r. NJ, from the residence
OF his parents, No. Al West Nineteenth street.
SrIILwELI.-On Ihur day, october 2, 0BADIAHL
sTiLLwRLL, in the Goth year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place on Sunday, October s,
from his late residence in Homdel, N. j., at half
past one p. M.
THoRN.-At her residence, No 8 West Six
teenth street, on Thursday, October 2, JANE MARY,
widow OF colonel Herman Thorn, IN the saith year
OF her age.
attend the funeral at Calvary church, corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty-1rst street, on Sunday
October o. at one O'Clock, without further notice..
TUckER.--On Friday, october 8, JOHN TUCKER,
a native OF Grague, county Limerick, Ireland, aged
70 years.
and John, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, on Sundag, october 8. at halEpast one
O'Clock, from his late residence, All East Twenty
VAN VLECK.-At his residence In the City or
Hudson, county OF Columbia, N. T., on Thursday.
October 2, 1873, Doctor HENRY ii. VAN VLECK, In
the 63d year OF his age.
Funeral at Hudson, Monday October Q, at two
O'Clock r. M.
WIL1iAMs.-on Wednesday, October l. at her
residence $40 Coles street, Jersey CITY, BRIDGET
WILLIAMS, widow OF Patrick Williams in the 5Cth
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from 81. Mary's church cor.
ner of second and Erie streets, Jersey CITY tnis
O'Clock. a
high mass Of requiem win be offered un fnr the 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
$4,000 90
Taken from the
County Treasury
through the neg g
lieence Of Demo
cratic officials.

The T'ru,nbuIl County Republican
Convention, he'd at Warren recently,
adopted resolution asking the Hon.
J. a. Garfield to resign his seat in the
House of Representatives, declaring that
by voting for the retroactive salaryhili
he has forfeited the confidence Of his
constituents.
Some of the Senator committee Will
sit during the recess, and among them,
that appointed to take steps toward re-
forming our method of electing Pres
ident and Vice President. heirreport
should be made and acted upon early
next session. IF we are to do away
with the Elect )ral College, itshould be
done as quickly as possible.
Godfrey Heck "a wealthy citizen of 'Tus-
carawas County, who murdered man
some eighteen months ago, named Fred
Steffens, at Lock No. II, in that county,
has been sentenced to one year in the
State Boarding House at Columbus
Judge Bingham was one Of the counsel
for the defense.
The Ohio Voters Republican Union
of Washington City have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year I:
President, Ames F. Medford; Vice
President, Lous Y. Mitchell; Secretary,
d. K. Dockstadter; Treasurer, John S.
Manning; Financial Secretary, James
| p. RAIDER.
Capt. S. S. Blackford, of Stark Coun
ty, was chosen delegate to the Repub
lican State Convention and Capt. NJ
d. Months as alternate.
Thomas Corwin Taylor, OF Cam
bridge, was recommended a membe
Of the Republican executive commit
tee at Columbus, Ohio.
This organization is a political organ
izati0n exclusively. During the las
d campaign they rendered valuable Sol
i vices. We hope that the next Stat
l. Convention will recognize no Ohio o.
!, ganizatson in Washington unless it
IL made up exclusively persons residin
there temporarily, but voting in Obi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
NEW ADVERTISE EB. ENTA
lOO;TeacherS or Students

MALE OrFEM lie. can secure EMPLOYMENT
LYING FROM SlO0 10 $50 er month during
the Spring and Summer. address, PEOPLES
JOURNAL, SIS -4rch-st., Philadelphia, Pa,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

Appes-choice, 81 5Osl 75.
Apple Eaii er.-50@G0c Z gallon.
Butter.-Choice roll soc; tail to good 20g25c.
l3c: sugar cured shoulders SC; plain shoulders
sc: rib sides Sc; clear sides &c; breakfast bacon
ll1Ic; dried beef lSc; mess pork SIS 90; lard in
tierces, &c,
Beans-Whito navy. 5O@2 10 2 bus.
Cheese-New York Goshen, I7c; Ohio 10 l51sc
Dairy I4lEEc; Factory l5c: Sweitzer 1I@I6c.
Dried Fruits-Peaches, halves. 71lS9c; choice
apples 536c; fair. 4Gi15c.
Eggs.-PriEe 24@27 q doz.
FIour-Plant's extra, Sl2 80; Trow's ST. Louis
SO; Penn Mills, Sc; Our Fritz IS .; Rising
Sun IS p; Barnes best, IS 75; Minnesota Island
IS IS; Ford's best, 20; choice red winter 75G
8 20. Oat maalSS. Corn meal scarce at y.
Groceries, Sugars-Enigbrs yellow SIC
Knights extra 1876; II & Z, yellow, l0c; H &
E C, lie; H & E, extra Il1sc; Phoanix, yellow
C, lie: Calvert's extra H1ic; Calvert's extra B
ll5sc; Caivert's A I9c; crushed 1875; powdered
1876; New Orleans lO@Ilc.
Cofees-Fair 2OGeO1zc; good 2l11@22l4 prime
24@e5: roasted. loose 2714c; in packages, 2Sc.
Syrups-Common 2SG9i5c; Crystal 55e; white
drips 81 so.
Rice-Carolina S1z&9c, Rangoon 7JEG7s4c,
New Orleans olasses-Choice Sec; prime nc.
Pacific Syrups-7Gc.
Grain-White wheat 81 s06al 81; red winter
81 71gI 3, Oats 4294Jc. Corn $3.50.
Sc eds-Clover seed So 5G@6 co, timothy SIS 90
SS W hushel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Us. SENATE SUMMARY.

ldarch pa resolution was adopted
calling for information in reference to
the pneuma tic tube connecting the
Capitol with the GovernIDent printing
ofice....A resolution was adopted 10
print ex-senator Patterson's defense
with the report OF the Investigating
committee....Ar resolution WAS adopted
Authorizing the select committee on
Transportation to sit during recess and
report on the subject Of transportation
facilities between the interior and the
seaboard.. The thanks of the Senate
were rendered Vice President Wilson
for his ability, courtesy and impartlalitf
in presiding over the deliberations of
that body...A committee waited on
President Grant and were informed he
had no further business for the Senate,
whereupon, at4 p. IN. Senate adjourned
sine die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Monday, April Z.
For the Belmont Chronicle.
The McNeeIy Normal Schooi--An
niyersary OF the Periclesian
literary Society,
Literary Society.

q
HoPEDALE, O., March 25th, 1873.
The Normal School closed its Spring
Term on the 21st inst. The season has
been very prosperous one. AT its
close diplomas were conferred upon
eight young men who have completed
the commercial course.
On Friday night came Off the 18th
anniversary exercises OF the Periclesian
Literary Society.
The President opened the exercises
by the delivery Of 4 salutatory written
in poc:rE-;t y,-,ss good.
The programme was made up as fol-
lows: two Essays, two Orations, one
Recitation, three Tableaux, numerous
Songs, a Drama, Farce and a very
peculiar "show" of the wax-fgure
kind, under the management Of wo-
man who called herself Mrs. Jafley.-
IfMrs. farley would speak louder she
would add greatly to her show.
The Essays, Oratlo's ; and Recitation
were AL decidedly good.
The Grafton on "Greatness" was sys-
tematically arranged, sensibly treated
and very forcibly delivered. The Es-
say on "Dress and Manners" was a
model one. It's style and sentiment
were each so fine that they WED with
each other for the mastery. The lady's
style of reading was most felicitous.
The dramatic representations were
so good that it was difficult to believe
that the actors were not professional" !"
The easy and graceful movements ri
the players, their fine elocutionary
drill and their ability to "suit the word
to the action, the action to the word" :"
won the admiration of all.
The drama, "Once on Time," was
a polished affair, appealing, all the way
through, to mans better nature. 'Net-
ties Apneal to her Father, in favor of
Aunt Julia" was tender and pathetic,
causing tears to stand in many an eye.
The farce, GA Drop too Much" was
done to the life. Its rollicking boys.
who sometimes would take drop too
much, and who went to the theatre
and saw Hamlet and then played it at
home. and their grandmother, who
twas a temperance man" were gener-
al favorites. The boys rendering of
Hamlet's ghost scene was rich. 81 am
my daddy's ghost out on tare," is.
surely, 'good idea anyhow if not
exactly Shakesperian.
From beginning to end the exercises
were good and spoke loudly in praise
of the society and the school.
AUDITOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
LOOK HERE 7!

iVe have just received few copies
,of that valuable book, entitled the
stGreat Industries of the United States, !"
. snIendid volume of over 1900 pages,
handsomely illustrated, with over 800
,engravings, which we now oner as
,premiums 10 subscribers. any one
with little energy can secure copy
of this great work, without expense.
Any person sending the names OF
FIVE new subscribers to the CHRONICLE
with ten dollars viii receive copy oil
this magnificent Work.
TO any one sending us five dollars,
We will send the work and credit
them with years subscription On Our
books.
We will send the hook alone for
s. 30.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
March 90, 1873


CArFLE.-The receipts OF cattle to-day have
been light, b. many was expected as theruns
are most always light, and but fe7E buyers here,
Prices were rs followS: Extra 800 70 steers, 81
10 25 prime 10 ID steers q 75 to 81; 1859 Il
steers 25 10 %. prime 200 ID steers, 80 to
10; fair 1000 II steers, % TO 25; fair 1000 n
steers. 2G TO 80; bulls 80 to / %.
HoGS'-The market is active and somewhat
excited. Prices are the highest tnat have
rIled for some time, and are follows: Extra
Philadelphia So 10; prime do q p; prime York
ers 90; fair do % to S5.
SHEEP,-The demand continues good aud
sales are made readily at figures at least one
half cent higher than ruled last week. Prime
sheep in best demand and wanted. Following q
are the current rates: Extra llo ths, fine wool,
g > to 50; extra prime 30 TO % ibS. fine wool,
6 30 TO 75; prime 50 to s. lbs. ) 10 to -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03


w. B. Richinson has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree, at
Xenia, Ohio.
Ex-senator Cattell, of New Jersey,
has been appointed Finance Agent of
the Treasury Department, to visit
Europe in connection with the new
loan.
Another step in the interminable
Stokes case was taken the other day in
New York Oyer and Terminer in the
form of an application by prisoners
counsel for an order to show cause why
the Judgment record of the last trial
should not be so amended as to take
.cognizance of certain points in which
lit is defective--to the prisoners preju-
dice.
Vanderbilt never seems to have had
a very clear idea about things "on the
square" When he was at school he
bet the teacher aud won that that there
wasn't any difference between square
mile and mile square.
Hon. Lewis 3. Gunckel member Oi
, Congress for the Sd Ohio District has
been notified by the Secretary of tht
Navy to appoint a cadet from The
: Fourth Congressional District to the
: naval academy. This has been usual.
held personal affair, and the cadetshil
t given to a relative, or used toreward
friend, but Mr.. Gunckel regards it a
public trust, and himself merely
:, trustee for the public, and so submits
+ TO a public competitive examination
/, opening the door to free competition
Of and giving The prize to him who sha
earn it, let him be who he will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

We note with satisfaction the success
in trade of our enterprising friend, DIR,
Lewis. lie is driving things at a furi-
Gus rate. He received a fresh supply
of Wall Paper last week, and although
the season for papering has scarcely ar
rived yet, he has already disposed OF
over four hundred bolts Of his stock.
The DR.. always has the latest in his
line. Call and see for yourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

The corporation authorities are having
the mud scraped off the pike in town.
1t is good scrape, provided they dt
not allow ii to remain as now, until il
is spread on again as thick as ever. We
are informed by the Mayor that after
this ridding up, the ordinance forbid
ding the deposit of coal ashes and rub
bish uron the streets will be strictly
enforced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Tcnfaur Eminent.

There i. no pain which the, Centaur m L-lnl- M
will not relieve, 70 swelling IL VIII VIII @ 10.
.nbdne. and no lameness winch !! VIII @ l"'
'rDo This is strong language, but 1t IS true
ITb,ra the parts are not gone, Its enects are
,nsrv,io,Is. It has produced more cures o.
rhanmsfisln. neuralgia lock-ja%, ,palsy,s ,
Ie.iiings caked-breasts, scsios, ouriiI; .l sSit-
80, e,r-sche SC, upon the human frame,
5 If str,irs spavin, gals &C. upon ailiInai5 )
- 90 o,,o 20 ~.ar than have all other pretended
II, .-,ajies U, since the world began. 1t Is coui-
Ifrritont an all-healing pam relleVer.- ever
.Trinnles throw away their eru5cheS me lI,ne
noisonous bites are rendered harllIe'7
~ S the ,onnd.d are healed without scar
1u. 1iG C,, ao bumbu.. The recipe Is puphsne,a
.-.5 "a eseh bottle. 1t is selling as no arllcie
Ar.ui;u .SoTa sold, and it sells because 1t does
;,.t yhai it pretends to do: nose NJ i9n So
..rrar from rhsumatism, pain or sWelilhg ue-
-. 70 sutYer if they will not use Nensaui II.
T;';.,ent More than l01l certl1lcaIes 9 9I re
I1,risbie cures including frozen I'm ,elifol-
nm! ~ rtsnnnatisrn rout, running tqmors, &c.,
E..a baen received. We will send clrealar sl
nart.ining' certificates, the recipe &C. gf4Is, tba
to.nv one requesting it. One botie u .4I III
~.iIo1y vranner Centaur blnineiit Il W. "a
80, a'G bundrsd dollars for spawned orsWeeilieu
aod r7ules. or for screw-WorIn IN sheep'
sts s"ssts sITncrsMthis liniment is worth your al
t.ntInn No family should be without Ce1l- I
tenn tenr'Ti ;n;ment. j. B. ROSE & Co. New ork-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

Cbsnped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples,
Clat'p ssit-rheun. and other cutaneous
,i ,1fssfi0ns cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth anSsS BY using the Juniper Tar Soap MADE a
bv CaswsIl Hazard s Co, New York: he 6e
eertsin to get the juniper Tar Soap, as there
ar. maay worthless limitations hiaue 1e1o,,. WIN
common tar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

PROF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD
FOR NANNY son was taken with a
swelling on his leg, just above the
ankle joint. 1 paid our family physi-
clan SO for attending to it, with no
benefit. Some time after / was advised
by a friend to use "ANDERsoN's DER
MADoR." l used one bottle on the
swelling and effected a permanent cure
A. S. RAILS, Standing Stone, Pa.
See advertisement in another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
,E,eaeiIer.s, Eiyagrrsa:.sloE.

ond Saturday. Sept, Centerv;lle.
vi Saturday Oct, Barnesville.
stb saturday Nov, Martins Ferry.
list saturday Feb, Bellaire.,
Examination at s. Clairsviue viii De on Is
Saturday. Oct; md Saturday, Nov; 3r(
saturday Dec, and LIST and Srd Saturdays o
March. April, and May.
iey5iy Dy I11'' u JAS. j. BURNS, ClaIk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Special Mas t4r's Sale.
Belmont Common Pleas,
Agrlha Kerr,
vs..
Alexander NJ .ilr1y;


~ yirile IL an order of sale in the above
ID case issued s.Ii Ia GIro cjcd from the
Court OF com lnp" !:s!s ul i}ein.ont Copnty.
.,h!o, will u!lcr Ter stie u; the front door OF
the Court House, i:I IT. C.isi.syiIie, on
MONDAY. MAJ 5th, 1873,
on or about t.io hour O'Clock + NJ, said day,
the Following d@ScrlEJI premises, IO-wi =, be-
ing part OF Section 3, Township 1, Range 2
beginning for The stsuo al post 30 West i9 IS
roGs from the North Test corner OF the east Is
OF said Section b; thence South SS15o East 81
poles; thence South 0i62 poles; thence South
ioo W est poles 10 Il small run; thence So; tn
500 East poles: thence South Sll4o East poles;
2512o East GIG poles; thence south fjo East
poles: thence South 81 East 20 poles; thence
south l5o East 253j poles; thence South 55I4o
East 70. 80 poles; thence south 2Oo East poles;
thence South 3234o East 1910 poles; thence
South l514o East ID poles to deep run, thence
South SS344o West SS.S5 poles up said run; thence
North 62l4o West 2D.SU poles; thence South 81 q
West 2S.6 poles; thence North 1872 West 2. 80
poles; thence North 1872 West Ills poles;
66o West 30 poles 10 West boundary of East
nalf OF Section; thence North 10 West 1885,
poles to the place OF beginning, containing 14C
acres, roods and IL perches. Except, about
. acres OF the Northeast part of said tract sold
10 VIM. Pickens. Except also, z acres lrood and
% peTcEcs sold to FralSlin Patton, on the 9th
day vi April, 1867, and being the same tract OF
land conN eyed to SAID Alexander Mcilravy by
Ross J. alexander, eli. al, by deed dated April
10Th, 1860
appraised at s..
Terms cash.
w. C. COCHRAN, Special Master.
CoPE, Atty for plaintiff. apr3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

~ John \. Weyer, of Powhattan'
an O.d and well known citizen OF Bel
mon. county, died on Sunday, the S0th
ult. He was born in West Middletown,
Washington county, Pa, Sept. 10Th,
1903, and was a .descendent of Irish
and German parents. DR.. Weyer twice
represented this county in the Legis-
lature, and was noted for his inde-
pendent way Of thinking and acting.
We find the following personal
statement, furnished by himself,
among the biographical sketches of the
Legislature to which he belonged,
which reflects the character of the man:
"Was educated in Common and
High Schools; by profession a physI-
clan, and member of the Presbyterian
Church. Cast my first vote for Pres
ident for General Jackson, and my
last for II. Seymour, and have never
changed my politics, but have stood on
the Jeffersonian and Calhoun platform,
of State rights and notification, all my
life, and am proud of it. l was mar
ried on the 5th of March 1885, to Miss
Frances McMaster. 1 am opposed to
Woman Suffrage, Negro Suffrage, Ne
gro Freedom, Negro Equality and Ne
groism in all its phases. Twas not in
the late war; and thank God, 1 never
voluntarily, by word, act or deed, aid
ed or abetted that abominable war, and
have not one drop of its blood on my
garments. Twas elected to and seved
as a Representative in the session of
1880, under the old Constitution:
that and the position now occupy,
are the only civil Offices l have held"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

The change of telegraph lines for the
weather reports, and threatented with
drawal of the postal cars, suggests that
Government is as powerless todeal with
monopolies as any one else.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

C,sro,1, IS more than a substitute. for Cas- Cas-
Ch;T0hIt h # Is the only SAFE article in exist 9
-tsT oll; y is cs<ain TO assimilate the food,
'enee Tnitn tiln i boweis cure wind-cole and pro
regiaaff iofral rrJ sleep. It contains neither min
-ais ernis morphine or alcohol and Is Bieasa%b TO
.t.ke Children need not cry ana cihGSnS ihSSI9'S
may rest. ,sss=.rszss-zr=
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
APRIL MAGAZINES.

The april number of Haper's con
tains a great variety of articles of the
kind which almost every class of read
ers find entertaining.
An instructive article by S. S. Co
nant presents some of the most inter
esting portions of Mr.. Hazards book
on Santa Domingo, with numerous il
luStrationS.
N. d. Conway writes of the impor,
tant agricultural labolers' movement
in England.
Junius Henri Browne gives remin-
iscences OF Horace Greeley, the paper
being illustrated with sketch. of his
sanctum.
The editor talks Of old times, of Bel.
Wer, Of Dumas the younger, and OF the
popular conscience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

UNION TOWNSHIP PRI3ARY MEET
. ING.-1he Republican electors ol
Union Township are requested TO meet
in Morristown On Saturday, April 5th
at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose O
nOminatinga township ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

Want Of time and space prevents us
from giving an extended notice of ihe
very interesting meetings held in the
Presbyterian hurch last week, for the
purpose of discussing the religious
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
MARRIED

WICK Friends Ceremony,
on Srd mo. 9th, 1873, a. Plainfield Monthly
Meeting, Samuel p. Vickers to Eliza Gregg,
both of Louisville, Belmont county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

Why does the Railroad Company
take such an interest in Mr.. Collins
election, if they have no selfish object
therein?