Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-05-06
Monday morning, and they went back
to their first lOve-W heeliug.

Monday morning, and they went back
to their first love-W heeliug.
"Brother Longley of the Independent,
is getting some hot shot from cores
pontient of the Chronicle. This cores
pondent, in his vigor of language, re-
minds of the founder of the Tribune.
His poiiteness reminds of Lord Ches-
terrified = reminds US that he is dead. ]"
-Bellaire cor. Wheeling intelligencer.
Be reminded still further,
That thelives OF these good men all remind
Y GU can make your life sublime
And. possibly, regain millions Par
adise Lost"
Ii is said when Longlcy wrote his
regret of Us in the last Squirt-gun,
the scene was terribly affecting. Great
tears, briny as the drippings OF a No: 4
mack erel, sutfuSed his virtuOCs eyes,
and coursed down his honest cheeks.
The equal was never seen since Beech
er fell on the neck of Tilton, w pit and
kissed hiT.
The worthies ST the broad-gauge an
nounceti to visit Bridgeport the past
week, didn't cone. We suppose they
took the narrOW-Eauge route home
wards. Meanwhile the little one is
pushing its surveys and making hosts
of friends.
The prayer meeting in the interest
of temperance was observed during
THURSDAY last, and in the evening
meeting was held in the NJ. L. Church,
which was addressed by Rev. " cir, of
Martin's Ferry.
Mr. ketchum, long and favorably
known as miller, at Oglebey's, nov
Burley's mill, died of an abcesS, at Co.
lumb biana, Ohio, last week. He was an
honest, good man.
The uusightly old stable ranges Of
the Belmont house, are torn down. to
give place to substantial structure.
The loss to the rats is incalculable.
James Darrah, Justice elect, assumed
the duties Of his Office last week.
Popular opinion, 50 far as we know
it, along the proposed railroad route up
the creek, is largely in favor Of the
narrow gauge. The big 'un would do
well to look out for its laureie.
Mrs Morris Cope mad a narrow es.
cape on Saturday. in our town. As OF
ten before she came with her mother
in n buggy, driving the family horse,
and when near the depot crossing, the
horse became frightened, ran furiously,
and when turning up the st. Clairsville
pike, Mrs. c. WAS thrown violently on
her head and shoulders in the street.
The horse continued his dashing gait
up the old Cadiz road, anl on through
the Toll-ga at MciIugh'S, near which
he became entangled in the lines, which
threw him, and in the struggle the
buggy was effectuaily broken up, and
the horse captured. Mrs. Cope was re-
moved 10 Bare. Rnwies', and properly
home. She is NOT seriously hart. The
wonder is she VS. not killed. Ladies,
take warning there is no horse but
will frighten and run away.
T;.e many friends of our clever little
Tel. operator. John Rhodes, will SYM
pathiza with him in the loss of his
wife, whose death occurred at Waynes
hnrgh, on last Friday morning. Mrs.
r. had long been a sufferer, and we
understand became SpeGchleSS several
days before her death, from palsy.
We think-we are doing the travelling
public service when we say, that
Maggie Alolph, opposite the passenger
depot, is prepared to furnish an accepta-
BILE lunch TO all, on short notice. Mag.
is one of our deserving girls, and is
worthy of a liberal patronage.
The heirs Of Ewing Turner, deed,
have at last procured $1,000 insurance
on his life, from the Mutual Protection
Co. Of Chicago.
Sea- let fever is prevailing in Martins
Ferry, aud i, quite inveterate. Sever
al deaths have occurred.