davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Joseph Kern Richard Barry. and James Cavanagh,
bows were aagne Jefferson Market Police Court yestetay and
held in 1900 entering premises Nos 62 an 62o Broad
Way cutting waerppe demoug furniture the damage Of
about 5000 Thomas McGoyen and Thomas Muen for stealing es
nine from Charles Jones OF No. 224 Greene Saturday gh
last were held in 800 Johnston, colore
woman gnei charge grand larceny compliant oil
Charles Young alleges early Sunday morning az ne Na
through enci hun house ana Ioe
him committed her in default Of SlOVV pail
Cant AIlaire of the Thirty -ffth-st Station broke
up houses Nos l29 and l3l Ba
kept Acsley and Ann Scobe on Ssturi ng anu
yesterday Justice Sherwood discharged the men aud women ou
held the Keepers bs Amos Stevens paper dealer OF
No Pesrst furnishing the bail for scobie while AndS "
No Ackey ..John keeusn
LYONS who had been arrested in front House Detective
Reey the while attempting to PICK pockets
we're SATURDAY night GusAyus He'd PROPRIETOR 81 a
lsgerbeer saloon in Tsenehs had an Gete.2a Ha one MS
guests Hud No. 527 East SIteent, about the
payment Of b he DEAF m blow head iHAeing
which considered dangerous Held arrested and
COMMITTED by Justice Sherwood await the Tea Of the iDyue
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

The Rev. Mr.. Buns, the pastOr-elect of the
WHblrou-aTe Baptist Church, YoDkers, VIII be or
Va'red and Installed On "Wednesday next
The seventh annual Convention OF the
Young Meuz Christian Associations Of NewJersey viii
IL held al Orange Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week 1t Will be called 10 order by the retiring PTesl-
dent. Addresses OF welcome Will be made by the Rev.
Edrdge NIX behalf OF the church. by the MAYOR on
braf Of the city and G. j. Prescott lTesiaent OF t.e
Orange Young Mems CHRISTIAN Assoelatl0 I'e tsela-
uOu the Association 10 &c Cnure" WI 5e discussed
The opening 70 - made by the Rev. {. n. Sims.
The dedication services at the new church
edfce OF the New-York Presby yterian Church
cuded yesterday The delivered by the pastor
the Rev. William W. Page, descriptive or the pro
gress their church work and Of those who prom
iuent Ia the organization and promotion OF IL. He
e,ared that. after all, denOmlnatiouahsm second
uy consideration perfect trust in ana love OF God
essential 10 religion and lie respected Roman
Catholic who good CHRISTIAN more than Presby-
leriau 10 whose religion lac lad httle confidence.
The Rev. A. I. living. d. d., addressed the
OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church, at Second
ave- and Tenthst, Yesterday morning IN behalf Of the
Domestic Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
IL speaking Of what was now doing he said that the
Church bas beside the Missionary Bishop, 2l0 other
missionaries 10 the various states aud Territories The
appropriations for the present year were at fret made
equal 10 those OF the previous year bat were aferwaTd
Increased The receipts however have thus far fallen
spOHdlug peflOd last year.
The Right Rev. Bishop Cheney of the rrte
fomed Episcopal Church attended the session of I'M.
sunday-schooi at the Central Methodist y P.n,seopal
Church yesterday afternoon. aud addressed "a children
BE first excited Their interest by telling II en- of little
magical box which he had, containing t " - I,et
quo many more Things than hc could AIR iisIen,
lg 10 their guesses, lie produced ,,, 49, Shic he
I'll those thugt He no,utcd Inc tree winch produced
tte cnas heart, which noIa Dy SPeanx =,
II cglId t., ''' g., az n only 70 DC placed tlat
Sssu,IiL !i0. <o'1s Io's " spiI1s ihV" ="
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Bhs Venture tof wnd'or So Davidson A'royo H. zaSs
Big Pdns Beatrice tof Sydney b. Simmons Ps'a'sPf''
sds Aqadstes tof Bmor. Johnson Rio J.nero 80 ds With
ses Msy woodun D,vi. caryu' Christi 10 day. sa ~d'
sehr Melvin Roberts Nesberu, c. days sth nsta stores
seh h Dresser lof Boohbiy Harris B'r'ooA ~ dJ' 'h
scr ,Oma'J Pn Plan, Aur cAy. II dAy With 'oses aud
sehG Genuood HslocI Jacksonville day, with luruts
SAILED.
Ship N,'n[, frr Lvepool bn'I, George for Bremen Mary
WND-SGaset hight 3. s. y. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAyAsSAg Ca MAY 8Avei brg J. W. Parl,r from Belfast.
Cle1d arss Alamo for Bremen: hses for Leeo sehoon-
for Proyideseei y. FsrTen tr Boon ssioi ,e.mbp.c G. W
Lori for Philadelphia san salvador FOR NsSYo aHd Ansne. foo
FoRTss.. ao,GoE Msy l6-Auysd e.rl J;y so@ RIO o,or
i[op Norfolk o1 L'tr5G0 & steamer IT, *. no Sos %, L,,seo
.chr NJ b Gr,, for Baamqre. o,...,.
a SsS,gys 5 1ng H' i As Nr s,ms Kneerhos., for
NesYors BARK. ~. c Bo.,on B.o Tor sare,. s,Io
r areon' Arrived At Che P''e schooner ffc Nioa ron
slip Grcen Jacket from RIO JaueirO,
r" s M ysd 5 .. & The P', % tim, soss %s
MAJ SP eaST SSsI9' D. B. D. y1 .. m ,uoo
BNflsoSs Nav i8-.rn5si e.nSp RsesS from Win n,ton
C. ce4rei. steamships. aeh'd wag;'or Ph ad.lrta R.sb,
70, w@ss;Gn a., c P%oTs for Bremen Amgs, @ s,,.
dam ba5Gs PAaain for - Jobn. p H. re Gaspps oosr.-
for Charleston 6ns May Leighton. for sAsa aad lt J. Tor.
BoIo, M;y le-,rry@ steamship Ee,l5g from pnesl's..
aasec nom JscI..oavils
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ill Robert Dillon. and Olga from The usd
R Rs1 a. Ia, Ay n ont n' from e .e os states O on he 5 S P.na
yea BTod n5 9s P sta ef,In E'ai Aa ,s Lss's e.
AIRED out from he uuted s' % the 100 mt C' Of aSS'fsa
Kyre. Also sriyei ont from the United Stiie', Alma.
BeOe from SewiorE May 6 arrived to-day an4 Poeeed TO Liver
.rr, Ma ~ hat ,,.,,c., ,,esn,hs, 11o,,s,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

.onal God supreme above the Gods Of the people, hn
sosard ~ the future state Socrates believed t"s. nc
should be conscious spirit without oWnnD be was
A for the body that was destroyo meet 70 die Z"
Marx his answer Il not sure s Dnt a, o the Greeks
SUI @ "n ,"lio feeble and corrupt. No wOnuer WA.
CERTAIN Greeks came TO the Hebrew people SANG
.h, Messiah among tnem Wothlnh
,. .n1e o,os these earnest men wanted TO know lo'
certain whether there Is God VINO was Me, Me-,
-, vas supreme, who HOLY; WnethSI
,bcre il another he. Thcy wanted To know wat shou
hc ie LOT of their kindred. Tney asked these things
their poets and there was no answer; they ashcu
their saCes and The oraccs dumb ana they salu
Let us turn to the Hebrew people; there Is voice
am
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

Mis- Msury Mr. snd Mrs Alvah Miller r child and maid Morris
Miller Peter B Olney e. H. Langdon w A. seeton w a. Hall
and Mrs lIenchmsn and children Miss b. Heneh
man. NJ Heiohman p. Ierehman r. L. Cummings,
DAVID strpu Mr. Stone John Rogers. Prank b. Rogers
Holmes Mr. snd Mrs H. A. Dawson, w H. L. Dawson
Mr. Mchaster Judge and Mrs OCOnno
L. p Atkinson Charles ydor Noble Miss L. Wols,on Mr.
Mrs r. Leber children and John H. ics, and
yalt Mrs Wilson Wilson Gerald Massey Miss Bih Wyne and
ID. Bisuui j. Edwards Mrs "oonch tay
Eddie Pay A. g. Fay. WIN Thompson hH
and Mrs J. NJ Van Ose and wo daughters Miss b. horus Mrs
children, Mrs Dawson and tEl children W.
Cobsdine Joseph Moore Mr. AMI Nr'. Thomas H.
Warcn Miss Sarah Wilson, Mr. ani hr John blNerihY
WIN Penn Lxis A. q SanLson Mn H. A. Ohey aud hIee cLlIeu
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
DECISlONB-MAY i6.

Slpytns Court Chambas-By Judge Lawrence
b @ ag Bseoui Crump Preiec-MemoFanda Lambert asI
Gueriu-Grantel In the matter &C. Nosood-Orier grated
Cannon Plea,-Special Term-By Judge j. f. DAILY.
a Mann Gas Machine Co etA-nIuncon gr,nied see
opponl Rehabilitation denied with costs 70 Ade
event Troter Coe-Moon receiver granted BIure ss
Bu-Moon granted condition that defendant panuf require
n the trsl foe al Smith ct al
Tnins scAre scAreyeAbon granted on efA
mem) 49,,
By Judge Robn.on-Immen Fster Motion denied with $40
COSTS see mem The People the state Of Nerfok as he"mAn
ct al Use. mem) o,,
General Tum-By Judge Robnsonset erhorn ag' Wheee
Judgment Zug HowndAouoh Denied WIN
eos Shernsrton agt Metropolitan GashSht Co-ho0n
carry Court Appeals should be denied
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
{ THE SUNDAY OPENING Ar THE MERCANTILE
LIBRARY
IN N, Edifor Of The Tribune.

SIR The annual election OF this institution
Will take place Tuesday next. when the members will
have an opportunity of giring expression its
acemenL The last annual report rected ~ the
nreseuce OF some 90 HemDers out Of 10000. and they
iye,e ,lrnmmed IN on The great occasion. The closing
al the library IN Sunday wac the slgbihcant
mart of the report, and that was ~ tiger
sorno an the n1oga6ers, who unprcpaIed for TINS
unnstitable proceeding The Sunday opening, instead
az pcluV a faure, is "a complete success III thc ieNeh
Ise men VINO control VI the Institution had VA
s,gn al the larary and readngr0On doors, thIt 'ho
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

rcadin will be open from to 0. 1t would be com
fartably filed They talk about the expenses OF the
readn groom and OF the Librarians proposed Closing
II altogether showing himself better qualified for some
mechanical pursuit than TO represent literary society
The Board ia nothing but close corporation, ana
they do they please Nothing short OF revolution
change In the constitution. will the Society from
degenerating into circulating library The read'ng-
is the best part OF it, and the attendants perform
their duties to the satisfaction OF all the members
Eeo York, May l6 1874 EsQUoQis.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
EX-MINISTER WEBB's POSITION.
TO the EditOr Of The Trt6uns.

SIR Gen. Webb who is III Europe has been
telegraphed to aud will Probably return home imrne-
diaely His sons mo believe in the existence OF the
instructions r2n the State Department in regard TO the
settemco OF tne referred 10 IN Congress Sat
urdy leave the future discussion of this question
Until his return with the assurance to tine friends OF
James Watson Webb that they will be well satisfied
with the exposition hc will Dc able 10 make OF what Is
most certainly the result Of wilful suppression OF dis
patches or d sanderOus personal attack
ALEXANDER STEWART WEBB
Nep- York, May II, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM CHARLES TOMB sr1mship GeorgtI May 17-Msses
THOMPSON Rodgers Mrs. BeDe and family, C. Bstt H. b.
BAIT M and Mr. H. C. oHarris Mrs ~ Lara. Mr., . A. spof
ford A. Fowler Mr. Fnngan J. G. Mckvey, Mr. Hall and son
y Mcneil wife and Miss Woodruff Mr. aud Mrs r. Posts ana
j. l.. and children Miss Se8Ile Miss
Wallee, M Hays j. c. Thompson, Capt RunnI, g. Lamb j.
IIegman wife, child ard Mrs J. T. Byer and child Miss Car
Miss Steele Miss Pee Mr. Pitcher Mr. Long Mrs stark sud
daughter MI and Ms o. Underwoo Mrs. g. Bowen AMI child
H. Kennedy NJ Bck. Mrs j. A. Blk Miss NJ Brick, Miss l. BRICK
George C. Robinson j. Lowenn Dr. Charles W Tor
rey Lawrence Mr and Mrs HeSe Thos. Evans r. Iealde G
Al. Downs, John Dayidge.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
AINIAruRR AIMANAC

SuH ises... 7:l2 Moon sets.....l0 Al
DtY-AM
Sandy Hook. 932 1910 Hell Gate Ferry ;59
DAI-P.
Sandy Hook 959 Island 1899 Hell Gate Ferry 900
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
PASSFNGERS SAILED.

FOR SAvANNAH-In steamship san Jddrto, MAY l6R F. HILL
H. D. Edvari West W. C. Holloway. Mrs b. W. Grant
Julia Charles W. Royer, Thomas Burns L. H. Felton, A.
W. Feon, Abram Thomas J. Blake Mrs McAams A. W. Cruk.
shank, IA. q. RGge. David SteyeHs
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

ss7 Heath e, a. sgt. Mshony.
25lD. Nelson sat. The Mavor. 6r.
~ 'sehrartr agt Kelly Sheriff
"nornell sgt. UBrien. Shf.
oo9. bank Of fCAlifornis agL Col
llnA
292l Smith art. tn. Naror. ke.
isl'Green sgt. The Mayor, &c.
81 3D. hnlially agt The Mayor.
1921 Walters syt. MeDon,ld.
iiV''''hnin ~ al agt. Mine
,,o- shoimer Il al.
lloo. ..iiartaug az. Roche.
SUPERIOR Cousr-TRnL TERN
if2f"oBrien, Sheriff. agt Mech.
o., and I. las. 60.
o''''horey agt Safe Deposit
s79. Merchants gr. Nat. Bark
,e,, 'sI Com. ins. 90.
ioii''haginn ct al ,g,. Dins.
49, more.
o-f'Bonnne, ir., By guar, agt.
c.o hunr0e snl orr.
653. .Petrie AT. Po!lIon.
oIf.'Egber, ct al. AIT. Hifel-
shcimer.
l7il..Tugnot et al. ag,. Z. s.k
.. II. VI. ~. Co.
80. .Gonzsles adm'r agt. NY
4 II. X. Il. Co.
PART Il.-sPRIR. ]
3Si..o'Brien AT. Merchants
Coal Go.
4H..OBnen agt. williansbgh
oo, City Pie Ins. Go.
S62. FISK, eI'r, at. Liv. and l..
90, Globe lns. Co.
75O.. .fi's, err. agt. The NO.
- Mut Ins. Co.
bis.'gonfnean agt. Taliman.
$50. .FrlL,hstria ct al. AIT Kel.
leTetsl.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

A general improvement noted IN the local
riage trade OF the week under review OF the bess
grades OF work the following vehicles commanded
comparatively the quickest sales. at prices u
nexed yictOras from $500 TO $3.50; cahrolcta, from
$500 sll50; "Tcarts" from $500 TO $500 road
ons Si25 S475. There also inquiry for
pony phaetons, and sales effected ranged from $50
to s200. English broughams, coupes and lindaulets
meet also with fair sales. yet taken 70 whole the
seasons business has begun late and tue aggregate OF
sales has not been satisfactory.
Exports Of Cdrrd1.s. Imports Of Cdvrta1es.
British Indies q. S+56 81 40
500 Exports Of Carrre> Mltertdls
New Granada 400 Hamburg 90 spokes $3.50
French " Indies Is pkgs 233
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
CALbSDAHs-Tais DAT.

GRsERI TERs-DAus, r j.; DANIELS and DosoHus J1'
81 Dillon agt The People l45 .Mo.selmin and Ano irns
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18

GHssRAL sRssoSs-Pars H-IAcEErr R-)chu Dnsee Frank
Morris grand larceny cases William Smith, from
person. Peter Harris William Thompson larceny; Frank Don
nelly burglary John Devos forgery Henry HAock, Two
Louis Vauierburh Amelia Aniere grand larceny Bernard
BroaG oous and battery two ca Thomas Dwyer bn
glory Mckay false preenses Part L-surHsELAsD Julius
Ssrner, perJlrJ.
CosaIssoS OF APPEALS CArE,DtR-ALB,yr May 16-Ihe fol-
OSug the DAY c,ent.s ~ the Commission " Appeals for MONDAY
May ls hos H. B l37 l3s, l33 l42 IA li7 l4S, 1856
The Commission aGouraei until Monday May IL, at 1850
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
DRIvATE LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
90 Uhom II map Gonfern

VNHE PRESIDENT of one Of our Eastern
colleges intending kurope the s. Of June and 70
remain will charge Of limited number young
persons his attention TO their education AMI culture by study
travel For particulars and teras address W. LORE Room 81
No. % Broats New York City
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
PART nI-L,vn.vcr, J-oren. q, Io:soam.

"opens AZ lO:3O q. N.
447. .wonmser sgt O'Brien, ,sh'f.
4S3. .Fsnsr Coal Co. sgL
OBrien, Sheriff.
24S9. .Dnscoll. admir-, sgt. The
Mayor, &c.
269. .Despres ct 81. agi Kelly,
Sheriff.
l777. Muller ct al. agt. The
Mayor, Sr.
292 .Abecasis agt IIosglsnd.
1875. .McGibbon sgt DAWSON.
9bl. .Thsch.r Gnd anO. agt. Jones
1853. Fuller ct al. sgL Hunt.
'ART I-CURTis, "opens at IL
y.
663. .Su,ro ., al. ag,. Fargo
President, &c.
927. .Rnss ssall, rec'r. sgt Baker
S71. .DeForest act. Mcdowell
4lg. Yogel ag'. Beams
SY1. .Crosley ct al agt. Nc
Knight.
739. .S.oser sgt b. & N. A. So.
Go.
6i9. Mccarthy aQt. McQuade ct
al.
Sl7. .Beekmsn, rec'r, agt Reel
etAL
G73. .Morey agt Met. Gas Light
Go.
9l9. Lewis agt. Lewis.
l795. Squire agt. Jones'
Opens at ! an.
93G. DAVIS and ors tgt. Ruben
stem.
9Si. .Frycr agt Abel.
gl2. Dntch agt Serrell 81 Al
J2i. Pattern agt. flfler et al.
52S. Pattern at. htitt II a.
g2i. .Pnrlong agt. Allen.
$50. .Tiecse agt. SehomiorfetsL
77S. Tu-sa sgi. scheuple 1t al
lio5. .Gfant sgt. Taylor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

A PECULIARLY sad death was that
of Mrs. Feeley, wife of James Feeley'
at Kinseytown, on Sabbath evening
last. She was the picture of apparent
good health. She was the mother OF
seven children, one only of which was
born alive, or without instrumental as-
sistauce and it died when a few
weeks old. For two weeks past she
bad suffered with dysentery, but was
quite well in this regard on last Satur-
day morning, when she again summon
ed her physician, DR.. Todd, who re-
tna,ned with her till Sabbath morning.
when Or. Frissell, of Wheeling, was
called ia aid, and though another son
was added to her unfortunate list, she
only lived to realize the fact, and died
at s P. NJ. Sabbath evening, and was
buried with her babe alongside Rer
seven dead boys, in High Ridge Gem
etery, at 2 P. NJ. Monday. Her un-
timely death has cast dark shadow
over the entire community where she
resided, and was justly snd greatly re-
spected,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
lDIED.

GRIER.-At her residence In Bridgeport, OF
the inst, Mrs. Eleanor Grier, Mother OF
G. Ross Grier, aged II years. months and II
days.
Although confined to her house, for months
by severe af1iction, yet she bore It with Chris
tian fortituue and patience, and died in the
triumphs of living faith in hope of q blissiul
Immortality beyond the grave. Deceased had
been a constant member Of the Presby terian
Church 4 r more than IS years. In this dis
pensation of Providence. We are taught the
Importance OF needing the Injunction OF the
Bible, Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as
ye think not, the Son Of Man cometn. Her
son. g. Ross watched, by her bed side almost
all SO live as 10 be accounted worthy OF a crown
at last. d. E. HOWELL.
MCMILLIN.-At his home in Louisville on
the I'd inst. Mr.. EbeHeZer B. McMillin son
OF Mrs. Mary McMillin, in his 10 year.
For several months he had been q sutisrer
with consumption and bore his suffering y tth
much ratience. He was q member In good
standing of the order of Good Tenn plars. Active
in business, and an exemplary young man
osss ssing many noble traits. despisins any
low, mean act or Injustice tc school-males 1r
others. even when very young, won for hin, II
cia.es, which time can never destroy. Th.a
| rs the fourth mortality In this family ". hit.
| the last ten years, namely: The loss OF nus
oand and son by the war, and another son q
| few years since, Is u sad bereavement in whit b
all deeply sympathize with Mrs. McMillin and
her two remaining sons, ons of which IL ia,
away In the u. y. service. May they be cou-ol-
ed with the thought that their loss Is his et4c
| nal gain. W. Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
SOAfERTON.

Since our last some new visitors have
been welcomed to our town, among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Finch of Iowa;
Mr.. Jas. S. Smith and family, of Bell
aire ,and Misses Minnie and Allie STAN
ton, daughters of DIR. Stanton, of Char
itan, Iowa.
Despite the dust and heat our people
were fully represented at the basket
meeting. We might say something of
the crowd there on Sabbath; the plain,
good preaching of DIR. Swaney, both
forenoon and afternoon, but presume
some one better posted will give you
an account of all this.
ACCIDENTAL young son of Mr.. P.
Ball was severely burned last week by
running against a pan of water in the
hand of his sister. He is not danger
ous.-Mr. John Lenox, of the vicinity
of Malaga, while just below town,
Thursday morning on his way to
the Barnesville Fair, met with sc.
we're accident. The facts as near as We
have been able to obtain them, are
that his horse became frightened By
some persons riding up behind, raT
with force against cow, and man
uOtoc duu COW IOllcu together III Lns
road. He was taken to his home Fri
. day evening, still unconscious, and hi
recovery is thought to be doubtful.
Our village was fully represented a
, tho Barnesville Fair.
!. PERsONAL-Mr. George Crane am
p family have gone on visit to his rela
atives in the East.-Messrs. HI. Help
bringer and ]. Selhy are home again
q Mr.. Mad. Waring, of Bellaire, hs
g been in town for few days past.-MI
. = Dram. Thompson and family of Ger
tral Illinois, are among us.-Mr. M.
Us Miles, wife and daughter. start for Ba
i timore&tis week to visit daughtt
there.
Tennyson has become quite popull
. Of late as = present among our yOuI
lg folks.
i'll In the spring young mans fancy light
turns 10 thoughts OF love-"
Us We will wait for the sequel.
~ preaching last Sabbath. Pray
~ meeting in the evening in the Presb
terian Church. RUSTIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

the work. Bay Billy (Frazier) lst, $40
Lady Lightfoot (Elliott) I'd, $40; DIR
John Close, Sd, $40.
The County Trot was disposed as fol
lows:
Jenny, (Marshalr 1st prem. s25 OF
Leap Frog, (Mitchell) md II on
Bay Sally (HendersOn) Sd = OC
Some dissatisfaction arose as to the
gait of one Of the contestants, and AT
The clio g of the second heat the dun
horse and Closes black horse we're
Withdrawn. An account of the trot ON
thursday. which was very excitir q.
will be found elsewhere.
The sports in the Ring on Friday
were closed by race for the consola-
ton purse, and the pony race which
were intensely Interesting.
Among the special features of the
Fair was the contest for the special
premiums offered by the citizens.
The contest for the "prettiest baby"
and 'ugfiest girl" was the most exci.-
ing. Mrs. MOrrison's baby was the
prettiest and Mrs. PowelPs second.
Miss Jennie Frazier, although consid-
cred by score of young gents as the
most winsOne lass in town, was award
ed the red ribbon for the ugliest girl,
and we presume ere this has the 'V'
greenback formerly Owned by DR..
Wood who Offer ed the premium.
On Thursday about 200 people werv
in attendance, and on Friday betwe.
5000 and 5000. Altogether the F :.
was the most delightful one ever he D.. d,
in this part of Ohio.
The President, Secretary, Treasurer,
Board of Managers, and all concerned, |
are deserving of special thanks for tie
very great interest displayed in MAXI. !
the Fair grand festival, brim full .:
enjoyment and profit, and Marshal
Rice is entitled to great credit for the
efficient management OF the police 50
as to preserve the most perfect Crdsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

IF the Druggist offers any kind oi
herb-flavored alcohol for dyspepsia,
biliousness, or any other ailment, tell
him you want medicine, not 6ar-roonl
drink. Ask him for DR.. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA BTrTERs, the best regula-
ting preparation known, ,asd which
you kaaoa0 is free from sjStaan's Etirir.
Reject all the fiery ITonics' and 'Appe.
.izers,' and cling to that remedy, There
is no medicine that compares with it.
sept 10-4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
"American Cyclop@dia."

We have already examined two sam
pie volumes of the american Cyclic
p@dia," published by d. Appleton &
Co., New York City. This is a new
edition, entirely rewritten by the
ablest writers, on every subject. 1t is
beautifully illustrated with engravings
and maps, neatly printed ON the best of
paper, and handsomely and substan-
tally bound. The 9th volume is now
out, and the work when completed will
comprise 16 royal octave volumes.
Those who secure this work will need
no other books of reference in history,
biography, politics, things of common
life and general literature. Every man
in our country should own this mrst
valuable work. Mr.. James Policy, en-
agent of the Messrs. Appleton, is now
introducing this work in st. Clairsvil g
and vicinity. We wish him success
commensurate with the rare merits of
the work which he is selling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

Mr.. ARTHUR GLOVER died at La.
clede. Mo-, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, in the 44th year Of his age. Mr..
Glover was a well-known and highly
respected citizen ofthis county, where
he was born and raised. He removed,
with his family, to Missouri soon after
the late war. The deceased was a
brother of Capt. Amos Glover, former
ly Treasurer of this county, now of the
State Treasurer's Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

EVERY indication from all parts OF
The county is that the sober second
thought Of the Prohibitionists is to
support the Republican State and
County Tickets Is afording the best
means of advancing the Temperance
cause. Let the friends of anti-license
everywhere give this question their
c.sndid consideration, and we feel sure,
as hapest men, earnestly desiring the
triumph of the right, they will be in
duced, each one, to cast his vote where
il will do the most good.