davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20

FIRE .
The place to get the best Insurance is where the
following
RELIABLE COMPANIES ARE REPRESENTED.
CAPITAL s5oOOO,OCO.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
North British and Mercantile OF London.
| Home, of New York.
German tii American, Of New York.
Hanover,
West Chester,
National Fire OF Hartford, Conn.
Fire Association o. Philadelphia
Ailemanla, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Merchants of Newark, N. j..
Nail C,itv Of Wheeling, West virginia.
u. i. .PMte Glass Ins. Co., of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ar ,rpE WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
No bo2 MARKET STREET,
,aua-1v THOMAS F. PLUMMER.
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
. OFFICE, Gil SHIPLEY ST., WILMINGTON DEL.
OFFICERS:
IosIIJrA MARIS President.
@. #. THOMAS, Vice-President
D. d. AhNi' ii' u. q. SPRINGER, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
. Cant N. r.. Benson, IT. Y. DeNormandie, j. r. Finn
= DIR. D. A. DODGE, Manager.
DR. John p. WALES, Medical Examiner.
II All monies collected in this State are 70 reIlal
4 mere and be loaned by this Board OF Directors upD
arat class real estate securities and thus make th
20 practically Home Company. ,, ,...ara, ,
Ii ia to the interest OF those wishing insufhnce
Z bone bo,aoii'Ae ''''' feb2i-ly-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
RaiI Rpaa Zines.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g.
E T0. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g.
I 70. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 30 1873.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40,
$50. 1890, q. m. 2, 445 I.lb 1924, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. m, 1917, 5.i2,
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1882 1902,
a. M, $50 p. m. ,-,.,... m "a an
Baltimore and washington, lE.oz, z.O5, lo.Ul, hn.i
II Trains aims for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle 12b5 1910 a. M, 1.25 ,6.35, $50 p. m,
Seaford and intermediate Stations, 12.55, 1910 a.
belnlar and Intermediate Stations, i255, 1910 a IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate Stations, d.i5, 500
p. m. -,
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, BOB a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted az the depot. t,
mar1s-ly II. f. KENNEY, Superintendent
C,AMDEN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
" on and after July Q, 1914, from foot OF Vine
S'iee'' f"''"'i6 FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Mall including Sundays, s 90 a. m.
Express (through In z toursl, 2p m.
Express Through in Ia hoursl, 800
Accommodation, a.1o p. m,
Accommodation, Saturdays 0nly-east OF Ham
monton stops at VI gg llarbor City only, p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ALTA N1IC CITY.
Accom-, Mondays only, $50 a. IN.
Accommodation, Clio a. N.
Express Qhrough In "a hours), 40 a. M
Fxpress ILL a. m.
Mail, including Sundays, f35 p. m.
WoodrufT Parlor Cars attached to each express.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM
WII.MINGToNM TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Sold at reduced rates.
| FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP. ..S:S.50.
| jy2-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
Newark.
DETECTIVES ON THE HUNT OF THE CHILD STEAL
ERs

DETECTIVES ON THE HUNT OF THE CHILD STEAL
ERs.
Especial to the commerclall
NEWARK, July Is.
The detectives came back to Newark, last
evening, having gone around to Port Deposit
via. p. n D. h. r., and thence to Oxford on the
baltimore Central, then coming back by the p.
W. 4 b. r. Il. to Newark, they being certain
they are on the right track of the child stealers
ani knowing they must be hiding somewhere .,
in the circle of their travels, they have taken
thclr horse and carriage, beside assistance,
and started early, this morning, to acour
the country as far as the hislng
Sun. If they are successful, 1t
il must be done at once, and before this reaches
the eyes of your readers the child stealers may
bem the hands of justice. We certainly hope they
may One of the gentlemen who accompanied
them il dead shot with revolver, and it is
hoped they are the right party aud may make
resistance to give our friend chance to shoot
them on the spot, as they certainly are not titto
ike Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
Uroferies, &c.

Urpferies, &c.
WE WILL SELL.
THE GREAT UNION PACIFIC TEA COMPANY,
5l2 MARKET STREET.
WILL SELL CoFFEEs AS FOLLOWS
RIO STRONG, GOOD Qsc, BEST a2c. PER LIB.
RIO MILD, 2so., 39o. "
L,GUAYRA, 2sc., 800. {"
MARAcAIBo, ssc. 4"
JAVA, (" 9Cc., ssc. /"
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE 10 PER CENT. LOW
Err THAN THE LOWEST.
SATISFACTION FULLY GUARANTEED
Big MARKET STREET w1LMINGToN, DEL.
mar4-1y
SUGARs, TEAS. CoFFEES,
SPICES AND PROVISIONS,
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PICKLES OF ALL KINDS IN BOTTLES,
10 econo nlze purchase your Groceries of
A. O. PERKINS,
AT THE OLD STORE.
No. EAST SECOND STREET.
He has on hand the same old qualities of Liquors,
Wines and Gins, that this store has been noted for
GIVE HIM A CALL.
sep3O-1y
fgEAs, CoFFEES, PURE SPICES,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS,
ORANGES, LEMONS, SARDINES OLIVES,
| CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
HAMS, TONGUES, DRIED BEEF,
BRooMs, BUCKETS, BRUSHES, 10.
| For sale by
JOSEPH JONES, GROCER AND TEA DEAIKR,
nov14-iv Fifth and Market Streets.
EXCURSIONISTS AND PICNIC PAR.
| IA TIES
| Can get
CANNED LOBSTER, SALMON, PoTTED MEATS
SARDINES, SHADDINES,
Crosse h Backwell's Pickels,
PINE APPLE, SAP sAGo, EDAM PAIaMESAN
AND N. Y. CHEESE.
Flavoring syrups, Lemon Sugar &c, &c.
| AT ALMONDS,
ALL THE BEST BRANDS SUGAR CURED HAMS
Breakfast Bacon,a prime article.
Canned goods Of every Description
PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, AMI
LEMONS.
Full Line OF Fancy Groceries, at
ALMONDS,
marl-1y EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
RABCOCK s. BROS
p r l z E R E B . 8 .

oneof
Of
a parofB
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20

CHEST PROTECTORS, OF UHAMO4S
I ] and wool douhleat E. BRINGHUpsT A CO.'S
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
r LIVINGSTONE is DEAD.

E7OREWARNED, FOREARMED. TO
IL be forearmed now when you are threatened
with all the ailments caused by debllltatng spring
aud summer weather IS SO make free use OF
IIIRIRIHA JURUBEBA, JURUBEBA
JURUBEBA, JUkuBEbh:
which will make the liver active, assist digestion,
plrify the blood strengthen he Uterine and ufns-
~ organs invigoTate the SYSTEM and make YOU en-
Inv iife nj you ought Price 81 bottle. JOHN q
X eli ooG. Agevt, New York. Je99-f"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
WILMINGTON & WESTERN r. X.
w CHANGE OF HOURS,


SUMMER ARRANGEME
Commencing May 25th, 1878, trains will run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington $50 and 1925 A. M, 1870 and
5.35 +. M.
II. M. - =, -,
Arrive at Landenberg 945 A. NJ, 1925, 245 and
$50 p. Nj. ,..,,,.,
Train leaving Landenberg at 6.45 A. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at $40 A.
M. - =, .
Train leaving Wilmington at $50, A. NJ connects
at Landenberg with Penna and Del Railroad trains
Train leaving Landenberg at 1918 A. NJ, eonnecls
at wilmington with train for Philadelphia and New
York at 1917 noon. ~ - =, ...,.a,,
Train leaving Landenberg at 80 p. NJ, connects
at Landenberg with train from Penna. ana Del.
Railroad and at Wilmington with train for Phlla-
dephia, leaving wilmington at 4.45 7. NJ.
Train leaving Wilmington at 30 7. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train leaving Phiadeipha l2lo
noon. =, =. ,.,.a.,
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at I.l5 L.
M. .., :. ..
Train leaving Wilmington at 535 P. NJ. connects
| at Wilmington with train leaving Philadelphia al
| 400 p. NJ. ,,,,, ,,,,D,,,,,rr Govt
sep25-u DAVID SoNINHAh' SupV'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-20
rEyHE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL INSURANCE coMfANf.
oFFIoE.- So2 MARKET STREET.

Insures against FIRE Houses and all other klnus ,
of Buildings, with their contents for perods oi 'e
yarvinU from three months TO term OF years. r
NJ H.NaaERs-Nilliam Tatnall, M. M. Cleaser,John
Gayer, Charles W. Howand, Edward e BrlnghRaIrsh, RInh,
Edward n Bellah James Bradford deuige gsont ntop y
Smyth, A. p. shannon, james Riddle, deo Ii Da'eS'
Ashton Richardson. .,,xY pno.,sant
. =, s,,r.. ,rraasnrar oct16-1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

IMMIGRATION SOCIETIES NREDED.-It is
stated that 10000 persons, families vii! leave
England next spring, under the auspices of
Messrs Arch and Clayton, to seek new homes
in Canada and in this country. Alarm is even
felt in England at the peaceful revolution
which Mr.. Arch is producing in efecting the
emigration of such vast numbers of working
people. Proper representations would no doubt
induce portion Of this valuable tide to flow.
ready in considerable numbers. This, with
the knowledge of such large movement to
take place soon, ought to induce us to form
societies in every County, to. ascertain The
local wants, and to provide for their supply.
There should be formed also State immigra-
tion society, with headquarters at Columbia,
and an agency in New York, in order m more
effectually to promote this great object. There
is undoubtedly demand for labor here but
from lack of proper encouragement and of
necessary arrangements, it finds but but faint faint eS
these matters. There is vacuum to be filled.
-PhGni1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

Dsot4HsRN REpuBl1cAN1sM.-The beneh-
esaee Of negro rule in South Carolina RECEIVES e
3 fsssh illussretion from the report of the Comp
tFoller- General TO the Legislature, in which Is
given q list of lands forfeited to the State for
She nos-psyment of taxes during the year end
ing October 81, 1873. Tbs report gives astand.,
Ing revelation of the poverty TO which many OF
The people have been reduced by bad govern,
r1snE cid extnrtioaste jtaxes 10 showing what
q large amount Of property has been lost to the
owners by reason of their inability to pay small
ssIo Of money; The whole amount of delin-
onent payments was S32,s5S, and for the fail
,ire to pay this no less than 26S,523 acres of
land and, 500. buildings were sold. Another
significant point is shown in the excessive
nenalties and costs which the negro govern
ment of South Carolina, like the Kellogg usuE-
patton in Louisiana, imposes upon delinquent
tax papers. For while the amount OF delln'
nuent taxes, as frat levied, was only s2O, ,3oS-
the difference between those two sums, Sll 700
being made UP by the penalties, costs, and fees
imposed upon delinquents. These are inter
estsnr figures for the friends of progress and o.
Rennbl;canism in the South to contemplated
Wiln;nqtoS Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
During the rebellion, an old lady livir

= During the rebellion, an old lady living
near Blacksburg, Va, was told by man who
had deserted from Lees Army, that the Yam
KEGS were fortifying at Blacksburg, and Capt.
McCosling had gone with his company of cav
alry to drive them away While he was telling
the old woman this the provost guard came and
arrested the man. The old lady told one of
her neighors who passed along the road where
she lived the following: 'There was an exerter
from Capt. Lees company came here this NOR
ming and said the Yankees was mortifying at
Blacksburg, and that Capt. Goslin had went
with his critter company to form streak of
fight and drive them away and while the exer-
ter was telling me this the provoking guard came
along and interested him and carried him
away"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

- Watterson, of the Cdurier-Journal, having
been informed that Baltimore has $1,000 more
women than men, says: "We never SO to that
blessed city that the number and beauty of the
girls there don't make US long to seize couple
of carloads of them and fly to the bosom of the
Mormon Church as q city of refugee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

On New York Central Railroad train,
recently, two old ladies sat on adjoining seats
in one ofthe cars one declared if the conduc-
tor opened the window she would die and the
other protested against its being closed, for she
would smother to death. The conductor was IN
doubt when venerable gent exclaimed, "open
N the window and xiii one Of them, and then close
it and kill the other, and We shall have peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

- The Governor of Wyoming wound up his
thanksgiving proclamation in this style: "Give
thanks unto the Lord, for His mercy endureth
forever, in witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great seal OF the
Territory to be affixed &C."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

Hon. Caleb Cushing has been tender
cd and has accepted the mission to
Spain. vice. Sickles Resigned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

sf7E EsYfs Igry .-F
slii ,UizThe o. IS. Journal has ne yey ex-
alted opinion of the ex-Vice President
-illoo of the late unlamented Conlederacy,
% Judging from the following paiagraph. !:
1t is singular what faith and devotion
!o.sGg.still exist in the Southern mind for
-as Alexander II. Stevens. He is the
Grandfather Smalweed of the Ameri-
IAN Congress, and has been for half a
sisil sntury. In his lialest and best days
- 4 ithe breath of his own voice was enough
aoi.itito knock him down, physically. His
style is that of a superannuated Cicero,
ill.,. with no toga knocking against his
-, shrunk shanks, but dressed in gam
'ff boyian nankeen vest and modern claw
-. !, haIumer coat, and talking the inde-
- scribable half-breed which is called
English in the Southern States. .'rhe
most remarkable man, sah," says cur
ai lrl enthusiastic friend Colonel Culpeppah,
boil from i-Chlpeppah Court House-''One
dt5w of the naastah minds-a brow that is
YHiz7 mo- than mo'tal-fresh from natur's
IS aarFaould.t He is true born child of this
free hemisphere, sab I! Nerdant as the
mountains of our country; bright and
81 flowing as our mineral licks; unspiied
ID - byiWithering conVentionalitieS as air
afi our broad and bountlless perairers !!
-naE Rough he may be, sahi So air our
- - '5.,rrs. Wild he may be, sab. So air
our DuIIaIoes. Dut ne Is cnItd Oh
Natur, and child of Freedom, sab,
and his bcastful answer to the Despot
and the Tyrand is, that his bright home
is in the sunny South, sab, by"
-. 'fhis, or something like it, every South
ern bora gentleman believes in his
honest gushing soul 10 be true, and his
touching faith in the quavering old
gentleman who blinks in The Washing
~ ton OF to-day. like an owl scared out of
i-~il hsruins, is enough to disarm criticism,
~ if it does not always insure respect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

The sno " storm which set in on Sat-
urday was little behind time. 1t
would have been the proper thing to
have good white blanket over the
earth for Christmas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
NOBLE CARTER.

CO u n T Y S U r Y E Y O T.
i ties and wishes all persons addressing him
to furnish Township and Section where sur
vey is to be made. Fees S5 90 pcr day.
Address Hendrysburgh Relnont County,O
apfl073tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
Valuable Real Estate at
Private Sale!

There is now offered at Private Sale that
valuable farm belonging to the estate Of Jacob
keyser, Sr-, deceased, situated in Mead Town
ship, Belmont county, Ohio miles Northwest
rom the Wegee Mills, the southern terminus
OF the Bellalre q WeSee Pike; 21s miles from
the Wegee landing on the Ohio River and
miles from Bellaire, Ohio,-3 miles of which
distance is pike. Said farm contains 200 acres
ofland. OF which about 200 acres are cleared.
and well adapted 10 farming and grazing: the
balan ce we'll tim bered-all under fence There
are on the premises good dwellings, l large
frame barn, and all necessary out-bnildin gs
also one good bearing orcnard. Will be sold
entire or IN tracts To suit purchasers Possess
sion given at any time. Title genuine For
further particulars, call on or address
JOHN kEYSER, Beallsviile Monroe Co., o.
JACOB r. kEYSER, Bellaire, Bel. Co. o..
Or Executors
/. NJ. Riley. st. Clairsville, Ohio.
w. 5. Kennon no6tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

-st..a The press throughout the country is
s.',.l.is united in condeming the substitute
.,. ~, :, adopted in the House for the salary
Il .l.-FePeal bill. 1t is justly stigmatized as
81 ga, sdbterfuge, and it will not satisfy the
s pubic mind. Let the Senate pass
- 80. Senator Wright's amendment to it,
fic1 which simply repeaIs The increase of
d5ig isalary and restores things as they were
- previous TO the increase, and then let
- The. House defeat it. if it dare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
rmeni- ehrpnifle.
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.

. TncnsDAY MoRSrSe, Jan. ], 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

w. 4 Christmas, has come and gone; but
-is9sielq stheehofd which it touched continues,
,f-fej- let us hope, ito vibratei through all
hearts; lifting US out Of ourselves and
ss..,.'r. Interesting Us in the hopes, the aims,
Ia,a the struggle and the experiences OF
"a g. those around Us. 1t is a good thing to
.lslie1 Know thatthe most gracious, bene-
.,ss5.- dcens, huinenizing season Of the year is
i's,ss.s5, a time whose honor grows and whose
-fs 81 benefits broaden year by year in our
:i,.5a country, so that from an exceptional it
-issi ,. t,.'7 ,.iS W. se-e"- - ~
ysss,iaa Old mother Europe. How VITAL, now
g,i-sa Immortal must not the bright occasion
-'rsEi be that is able thus toinspire successive
generations of people with the same
profound sentiment! ,sr-f5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
EIEEiCAN VETS AT BRiDG-
81 Z '--l~si .tLF PORT.
Nien Who Fought in Mexico in
CnETenf fIOn.

: Men Wl,o Fought in Mexico in
go t-,, Convention.
= Yesterday afternoon tweuty-thTee
Mexican war veterans assembled in
= the NJ. i. Church, Bridgeport, in an
sWer to. published call. Represen-
: tatives were present from CadiZ,
Steubenviile and adjoining towns. The
- day was delig htiul, and it is worthy OF
. -. special mention that there was little or
la. 10 mud iD the streets.
:. The following veterans answered at
{, roll CALI: ise
,.tf- John Baggs, Thomas Young, VIM.
NJ. Wilkins, john Miller ami John
hogue, Company ID, Sd Ohio.
~ Samuel Martin. Co. *, 18th q. S |.
Nimrod Teaff, Col, 81 Ohio.
II. a. Stanbefry, Co. ID, 1st Mounted
=. Rifles.
1.a b. F. Smallwood, Co. X, 18th U. S. L.
AS. Nelson, Capt Carbronus Co.
Recruits.
W. p. Cambell, Co. *. 18th US. L.
Edward Plankey, Go. B, ID Louisiana
Rudolph Myers, Co. b, 9TH Ohio.
Edward Elliot, Co. /, 81 Ohio.
John Conwell, Co. G, 9Th Infantry
Samuel Patterson, Co. ID, 1Ith u. S. L.
Robert McEnay, Louisiana Battalion.
John Gossitt, Harvey Allen and a.
J. Dick, Go. i, Sd Ohio.
Charles n. Allen, Co. l, 4th Ohio.
Alonzo Loring, Co, X, Z. 5. l.
j. NJ. Todd, c.. l, Sd Ohio.
After dinner Il procession was formed
of the Old soldiers at the Sherman
House, headed by Prof. Wallace's Mar
tins Ferry Band, and marched to the
church, where Maj. Loring occupied
the chair. The occasion Was graced by
many of RridgepOrts fair ladies and a
goodly representation of its citizens.
a reveille was admirably performed
hv Richard Nelson of Martins Ferry
and Mr.. Redwell of Wheeling, and
awuke memories of times and scenes OF
''the long, long ago." many of the
veterans not having heard is since
Bueia Vista or Chapultepec. Next,
prayer was offered by Rev. Lauck, OF
lne NJ. Z. Church, which was a most
touching invocation, abounding in
tnanksgiven to the "God of battles''
for the victories he had vouchsafed to
our Nation, and an earnest appeal to
still overshadoW us as Il people and
protect, preserve, bless, convert and
save the soldiers of the country.
-b. Red, White and Blue" was then
4 pretormed by the band. The Chair
~, man, in a few well chosen remarke, in
E troduced Ross }. Alexander, Esq, who
- delivered with fine effect, Il soul-stir-
3 ring address, which ELECTED the warm
~. est applause. He spoke as follows:
= - By the partiality of the committee OF
,afrafgements, the pleasant duty has
~ been assigned me to speakto you fitting
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

M, CoNGREss is entitled to credit for in
$50 sisting on the necessity of cutting the
i''ss government estimates down to the
. - { very lowest figure CONSTANT with a
.a,a., iue regard for the interests of the pub
4 - lie service. That is to say, it will be so
.'sl entitled as soon as it cuts off its own in
.acrease and restore the old standard OF
- pay. 70 be, sure it would have looked
.Isss somewhat more consistent if that body
s.isE5gl had effected this reduction before call
81 - ng on the departments TO retrench ;
/. = :. butter late than never. -.-i-5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
MORRLSTO WN LOCALS.

The Hook and Ladder Company pa
raded on Christmas afternoon. At the
close of the parade the citizens held a
meeting and adopted the following res
olutiOno:
Whereas, The Morristown Hook and
Ladder Company have given repeated
evidences of their laudable determina-
ton to succeed in providing a ready,
active, and reliable means to stay the
fire-fiend that often threatens our safe
ty and our homes; therefore be it
Resolved, lst, That we, the citizens
OF Morristown. do heartily endorse the
energy, spirit and action manifested by
said company, for the protection of
property.
Sd. That we do pledge ourselves to
cOuntenance and sustain said Organi-
zation SO long as its members co-ope-
rate in exercise of such skill and pow
or as were displayed this day-Dec. %
in drill exercise us tests of speed and
pl ON ptnesS.
Sd. That in evidence of present good
VIII we give to the Company, at seven
O'Clock this evening, superb Oyster
Supper.
4th. That the Editors of the Bell
MONT CHRONICLE, S. ClG;rSr,tte GGzette,
and Bcstaes0it,e Enterprise, be request
ed to publish these proceedings.
In the evening a complimentary
supper was given, to which the compa-
ny were welcomed By r. S. Clark,
Esq, in neat and appropriate adj
dress. Everybody felt good, and the
fire laddies especially so. We don't
expect to hear of anything burning
down in MorriStown soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
I''.'''f1;fsSS. f1f;f:S. f:oDMAS. The examiner appoir

GES. GOODMAN, The examiner appoint
HaG sfsedl5y1ihe State to investigate Butler
county rasealities, reports that "Thus
far, every officer in Bntler coun-
~ sIly,7 whose books have examined
ri dfproves to be defauter.'' This is q
80 = nice showing for the great Democratic
- stronghold in Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

TIE WINTER TERM OF THE HOPE
dale Normal School begins December 2, 1879
and closes March 20. lS74--l6 weeks. The
School is now in a very fiourishing condition.
Address for circulars,
W. BRINKERH0FF, Prin.,
/ Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01

It viii be gratifying to the friends OF
Hon J.. Danfordou member Congress,
! to learn that he voted for the KassUo
resolution in Congress, repeating tnt
I present salary law, and against tn,
Hurlbat biz fixing 1t at s.. 900. 40