davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
Progress. OF tho Great Cyclone.

Our readers cannot complain of not hav-
ing received timely warning of the ap-
proach of the great cyclone, as we'll as a
prediction Of its course. The storm has
come in all its devastating fury, and it has
followed the track over which we announced
it would, in all probability, pass. After
whirling westward with extraordinary ra-
pidity over the West Indies the cyclone
passed over the centre of the island of
Cuba and attained the apex of its westward
curve near Key West, in. the Gulf of
Mexico. Thence it began to move along
the east coast Of Florida, sweeping every
part of the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States with characteristic violence. De-
spatches from Norfolk, Va, announced that
the cyclone had reached that point, accom-
panied by perfect rain deluge and gale
which attained velocity of over fifty miles
an hour Since that information reached
us communication has been entirely sew
cred with Southern and Southwestern points,
owing to the prostration of the telegraph
wires all over those regions. Our observa-
tions in New York. however, furnish us with
tue HcCeSStIy lHlOIuudtlOu tO enable us
to follow accurately the path of the
storm and to trace its probable course. At
about eight o'clock yesterday morning the
cyclone centre was about two degrees to the
southwark of Cape Hatteras and on the
Atlantic coast line. The barometer Mt
that point indicated 1882 inches of
pressure, with the temperature at sixty
eight degrees and the velocity of the wind
varying from twenty-four miles per hour to
fifty miles. The pressure at Norfolk. Va,
ut the same time was 10 inches at Balti-
more, 29.99 inches at Philadelphia, SO. OF
inches New York, 3017 inches; Boston,
30.44 inches, and in New Brunswick as
high as 30.51 inches. This showed such
an extraordinary variation of pressure along
the coast and an increase to the eastward
that it was certain the storm must move
n an almost northerly direction and
traverse the Middle States. At five
o'clock last evening the pressure at
New York fell to 1890 inches with
heavy rains and the wind velocity ncreas-
ing to fifty miles an hour All communica-
ton with southerly points had ceased At
midnight the pressure fell to 29.s2, and
there is q certainty that the storm is now to
the westward and likely to move into the ST.
Lawrence Valley.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
WITH SU UPPLE E M E Mt.
.--------------
SRW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1876.

from our reports this morning the probabilities
are nat the ,ceather to-day ,rW be cool and
cloudy, nh high ,oinds and, possibly, rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

Tbs DEPoruLATIoNo OF FRANCE: Our French
etter gives an interesting sketch of
political and social events. Ono inn
portant question considered is the de-
crease or standstill of the population.
While -ost of the other European countries
double their populations in periods less
lhan century France at her present rate of
births and deaths would require over three
hundred years. 1t is natural that this state
of affairs should alarm thoughtful men, and
that political economists should be earnestly
seeking for its causes. The weakness IL not
only certain to rctard the development of
manufactures and commerce in France, but
may be felt in future wars. This stunting
Of the growth of the nation numerically
singu,ariy contrasts with the marvellous
energy and success Of France in the payment
Of the German war fine. But immense
revenues will not compensate for the de-
cline OF population, and the situation is an
other illustration Of tho lines
III iarcs Tho land, TO fastening ills prey.
Where wealth accumulatcs and men decay.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

How THE Coop News Was CARRIED. The
public will read with amusement and admi-
ration the story of how Captain Jack, n
special courier of the HERALD, beat the gov
ernment in bearing the news of General
Crooks Indian victory. 1t was race which
he won, not only by his endurance and
pluck in riding three hundred and twenty
five miles in six days, but by strategy and
skill. The account of the fight, which we
published yesterday, was on the wires before
the government reports; but we do not think
that nybody will complain because Captain
Jack beat the United States.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

the hotels cannot provide sufficient ac-
commodation. The storm increased the dis
comfort of the thousands of homeless visitors
who had no places to lay their heads. For
tunately it was Sunday. and many who had
no rest at night were able to enjoy refresh
ing sleep Mt church.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

BROOKLYN THEATRE.
,AH, at 4 7. II. Miss Dargon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11

bien pers nader que ce miserable ne
pouvaitmanquer de reveTir le lende-
main, son impression Dominate fut
un ravissement sans bOrnes.
Julien allait done etre decharge de
llnfame accusation qui pesait sur lui,
il atlait etre rendu 4 la liberte, ct par
qui : par ellie ! Duel brusque revire'
ment du sort
Ellie etait toute troublee. toute
charmee. tOute heureuse /; ellie SO sen
TAFT ranaftre ellie wyatt!
Au milieu de Sd joie. pourtant, une
refexiOn lui vint. Comment allait
ellie s,y prendre Wis avis de Flo
qualti s-- -.
Devait-elle. par %precaution, le de-
noncer tout de suite 4 % mari, on
PATHFINDER, pour lie livrer. jusqu'a la
vlslte du lendemain Evidemment,
IL fallalt avertir sou mari 4; mails de
qnelle facon ? dams quels termes?
Ellie chercha ct aussit0t sc seltit
tronbIee. Qnel coup porter a Flo
quart, qul ne Sc retOurnat cOntre
ellie I
Pourrait-e ellie expliquer comment lie
crime lui await etc reveit, sans Sc
METRE persOnnellement Ell scene :?
Tout CO qni devait convaincre la
justice de l'innocence de Julien afir-
matt dune maniere eclatante sa pre-
sence. d ellie, a rh6tel du Chapeau
rouge dams la soiree du IL.
Get air, ent:nda Sous la fenetre,
qui determinalt l'henre de la sortie
DE- floquart ; ces bruits s~igni6catits
perens peu de temps apres dams lie
conloir ct dams la chamdre voisine :;
ct &c debris de journal surtout, &c
bout de PAPER denonciateur ramasse
au pied de la fen6tre, ct qui await evi
demment servi a n soutenir le chas-
SIS pendant que s'accOmplis-ait lie
crime, c'etaient autant de preuves
Qui, f"rtes en- ses mains, 50 dies.
salient fO%rmidables contre ellie.
Oui, tout disait sa presence q l'h6-
eel.
Comment expliquer ce qu.elle y
faisait ?
Sans dOute ellie pouvait lancer
contre Floquart une %denonciation
anonyme mais de quel poids cette
denonciation a n preuva aucuue Sc
rait-elIe quand de 81 terribles induces
accusaient Julien
%Floqnart. d'ailleurs, devait sentir
d'ou partait lie coup Qui lie frappait.
Aiors, il ~revieudrait sur sa prece-
dente deposition, ct. en- faisant con-
naitre d NJ. de Marcillac le chemin
exact qu'avait pris Ia Iettre. fera,t
sursir devant Iui la sinistre verite.
Ainsi. de queique facon qu'Helene
trahlt le secret du crime 4 son mari.
il iui fallait commencer par Sc demon
Ger ellie meme.
Sc denoncer. ellie q! Aller a NJ. de
Marcillac: lui dire face a face ola
femme a qni vous aviez dome votre
contiance Ia indignement trahie /; &C
nom que vOus pOrtez fierement. &c
nom. pur .iusqu'ici. ellie Ia compro-
mis-" Frapper Get homme dams &c
Quill await de plus cher, O honneur.
50 frapper sol meme dams son Or
gueiI Avoir 4 y e courier, Il rongir'
Et puts entrer dams des explorations
: Celia 90 passait ainsi, ct a telle
heure." Avoir ii bonner DIES details
peut-6tre ! Quclle torture!
Lide- dun tel ayen terrifa ma
Dime de Marcillac. Avoner, qu'elle
e%tfr"yablr chose ! Ellie n'avait pas
meme ose y penser jusque-Ia.
-Jamais je ne feiai celia, Sc dit
ellie. Que mOn silence achete done
celui de Floquart!
A COntin uer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
Restaurant Antoine,
1ransfere rue St-Louis No. Is.

NJ ANTOINE ALCIATOR O
NJ. a ses clients de Ia campagne ct au
public. quill a transf6re son restaurant du
No 80 rre st. Louis al No.65 meme rue. entire
kovaie ct Bourbon. II s~ollicite la continue
ton du oienveillaut patronage qui lui q et6
accorde jusqu;a ce Jour.
thambres meu0tses pour les ~voysgeurs.
rn 9 y
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
Ayers
For restoring to Gray Hair it!
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is al
once agreeable
healthy, an
etfectual TO
preserving tn
hair. 1t 500,
restores tadet
o. g''ay hal
to It's origina
color, wttA til.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
to the corner OF st. Philip and Market
streets. next door to the Post Office. where
he will keep AN assortment Of Charter Oak
and other cooks stoves, fire CRATES, cooking
utensils. Glass ware, Tin ware. Bolts and
Nuts. Charcoal. rivets of all sizes aud kinds:
and will be prepared to do any SPECIES of
lin: Zinc, light iron and copper work.
Also an assortment Of wagon hubs, t~elloes,
spokes ect.
Jan. LIST. s. T. GRISANOPE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11

loss ana FRESHNESS Of yoth. Thi1
air is thickened, falling hair checked
nd badness often, though not always
urcd by its use. Nothing can restore
he hair where the follicles are de.
troyed, or the glands atrophicd ant
.ecayed; but such as remain can bs
aved by this application, and stimu
ated into activity, 70 that Il e
;Towth of hair is produced. : Instead
f foulmg the hair with a pasty sedi
1ent, it will keep it clean and vigorous
IS occasional use will prevent the hal
rom turning gray or falling off, ant
onsequently prevent badness. Tn.
e~storation of vitality it gives to thu
calp arrests and prevents the forma
ion of dandruf, which is often 50 TN
leanly and offensive. Free from thos1
eleterious substances which max,
ONE preparations dangerous ard inju
ious to the hair, the Vigor can onl,
eneft but not harm it. If wanted
,erely Tor a HAIR DRESSING
othing ,lse can be found so desirable
containing neither oil nor dye, it doe
OF soil white cambria, and yet last.
ing on the hair, giving it a rich, gloss,
lstre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11

~Je meDnule lcl, dit FIoQuart en-
regardant e s"uliels.
@Je croyais. au c~Ontraire.
-Oui j'ai dit solvent que j'etais
attache an pays. Jai souvent refuse
du travail pour ailleurs. C'est des
ideeS qu'on Sc fait CONNIE ca. Tn
jOnrs. IN est tout de meme content
de partir.
-VOus allez loin Z
-Je lie sails pas an juste.
.-Vous n'lvez done aucune sccu-
patton en- vue? g..
N"n... pas encore
Ces questions multiplies ne parais.
sal mt pas etre absOlument ln govt
de Fl"qnart /; aussi. pour Y couper
court. ajouta-t-il vivement
-AlOrs. c'est pntendu pour le prix.
Nous avons hien un petit %reliquat dc
cOmptr dune douzaine d. francs. Mails
Je ne chicanerai pas ponr al peu.
Nous mettrons six mile francs net.
SOFT ; mails je ne puts vous dom
ner Get argent maintrnant. ie ne TAI
pas lei. II me faut lie temps de me Ia
prOcurer.
All s'ec,ia Floquart, je CON-
prend. tres bien qn'on matt pas six
mile francs II sol ; .ie reviendrai &c
soir, al vous voulez, GU demain.
Oh demain -. fit Helene qu'.
ane anssi conrte echeance effrayait.
-Senlemept. ma petite dame, vons
levez comprendre Dc votre cote que
anrais brs"in dun papier j~u.tificatif. |
~ est generenx njiour le lende-
nam, on Sc repent. &c nest PAS one
. 'nanqne de c~ontiance. n,ais les af. |
aires sont les affaires. Domain. vous
'on,ez metre pas encore Ell mesure :
mol, .le. pars : IN ami viendralt alors
ec'amer rargcnt a ma place. II fault
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
FARMERS FRI
i

Will stand this season atJs
He Will serve Mares vt the
of $500 for the season, ~
Mare with tOal.
Those neglecting to atteae
til the Mare ia known to be VIZ
be required to pay full pf'ee.
Pedigree. Farmers frens
old. weighs 400 lbs is . hesss.
NY bay, black legs. ms'e sno
l64 hands high. He, W. e.
Potomac, grand sire Old Peis.
from Kentucky by David
Burnap's old Sampson Of hlaS
Young Potomac's Dam w
(Sire Archyl 80
j. Il. AtCOIN, Parish q
Lab
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

BOILER E1PLosIoN.-On Thursday of last
week startling boiler explosion occurred on
the farm of James A. Barnard, ST., on Little
Muskingum creek, eight miles southwest of
Woodsfeld. AS near as we can learn, the par
ticulars are as follows: The explosion oc-
CURED about o'clock P. NJ. Isaac Bottenfeld,
of Antioch, was standing near the fire-box and
was blown 40 feet against pile of lumber
and was instantly killed; he was fearfully
lacerated. James Barnard, aged 16 years,
was blown fully 10 rods across a deep gully
into corn field, where he was found dead
Henry Barnard, aged IA years, was about 30
feet from the boiler when it blew up; his
wounds were of such a severe nature that he
survived but two and half hours, and re-
manned conscious to the last. The last two
mentioned persons were SONS of Mrs. Della
Barnard. Among the wounded were Mr..
James Barnard, Sr.; he was standing near the
boiler when it exploded, and was thrown some
10 feet against pile of lumber, receiving
quite number of cuts and bruises; his recov-
cry is considered doubtful His son James
was also severely bounced, though his wounds
are not dangerous. MIR. John T. Hendricks
was knocked by flying fragments off pile of
lumber across run, and was found with his
head sticking in the bank, was also considera-
bly, scalded about the face, but was able to
walk home the same evening. Almost all of
the wounded were more or less scalded. Sew
eral others were slightly hurt, and number
made narrow escapes.
The wreck was complete one. The largest
part of the boiler, weighing from 800 to 1000
pounds was carried fully so feet down the
run. The shaft was thrown rs feet down the
run, passing through the fence. Other pieces
ranging in weight from 80 to 500 pounds were
scattered all over the ground for so yards
around.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Court.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
1N named Executors, administrators, and
Guardians fave filed in my Office, at st. Clairs-
vile. their accounts and vouchers for settle
ment, to wit:
VIM. C. Burgundthal guardian of Cynthia A.
slime, minor.
William Glover admir- Of David Glover, decd
Malin Horton excr of Isaac Wells, decd.
Thomas E. ThOrnburry exe'r of Thomas
Thornburry. decd.
decd.
Phillip King admir- of Mary ]. Davis, decd
John II. Hathhorne guard. OF Laura and Ollie
Andrew j. Henderson guald of Robert p
Hend- rson minor.
Nancy Thompson guard. of Ida NJ. and Laura
c. ThomI son, minors
Isabel A. Giffen adm'x of Daniel Giffen, decd
John Hollingsworth guard. of Ann E. Bethel
| minor.
James Il, Trimble guard. of Maggie NJ Watt
minor.
Joseph Doudna admir- Joel Doudna, decd.
Richard L. Riley guard. of John W. Riley
| Caldwell Dunn admir- of Robert,Dunn. decd
John Irwin admir- of Brice H. Duvall, decd
Mary A. and Anna M. Lochary admir- of John
Andrew porterfield guard. of William, J. s.
and H. NJ. Falconer, minors.
Wm: H4ge guard Of Ellen b. Hough. minor
decd.
John A. Gallaher assignee of Mary E Hoover
Joseph Huffman (per exe'rJ late guard O
Many j.. Samuel M. George V. and christopher
Hinkle, minors.
| Sarah B. Rainey exe'r of VIM. Rainey, dec d
F. NJ. Snively assignee of George s. Evans
assignor.
William A. Wise exe'r of Robert Tarbet, decd
John CrOsier guard. of Emm Jane Fry ward
Eli Stanton ex'er of Nathan Bundy, decd
T. H. Armstrong guard. OF Ulrich B., Gener
al ]. and Jennie v. Strickler.
All of which will be for hearing and settle
| ment on the 31st day of August, 1876.
| e. W. CARROLL,
Aug 3. lS6-4t. Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

The Democratic Primaries are to be held on
Saturday. Very little interest is manifested
save in the Judicial question, and that pot is
growing red hot. During the past week
Judge Chambers has been visiting his Demo
ocratic friends in number of townships, sha-
king hands with his old acquaintances, and
making new ones-probably distributing a
few new photographs that do not bear any
marks of dissipation. He is assisted in bis
canvass by the redoubtable Charlesworth, who
promptly advises the Faithful in townships
where it is considered necessary, who the
proper men would be to send to Convention
Of such dignity as said Judicial body promises
to be, and where candidates for Sheriff are at
loss to know what boat to sail in, the Colonel
can inform them that it is best to board the
Chambers craft.
81. NJ. Riley" who is comparative stran.
ger to Belmont county Democratic tickets,
and who may be remembered by few of the
older Democrats, is looking sharp to the Mas
ter Commissionership, which pays the neat lit.
tie sum of $500 or $4,000 per year. OF course
this little arrangement is private, but it never.
theless explains the ardent support of His
Honor by Mr.. Riley, who is power in the
county.
The irrepressible Umstead, who by the way
is.no slouch in setting up things, is on the
war path. Monroe county Dutchmen are ex.
pected to bear his standard to victory, and il
we are rightly informed, his candidacy is nc
joke, but is backed by considerable strength
in the townships south of the Railroad, where
the horny yeomen of the Democracy
appreciate legal ability, and original urbanity
and native pOliteness.
And now comes o. J. Swaney, whose phi,
within the last week looks blooming as fresl
blown rose, fianked by white lily petals, ant
develops more strength in Belmont than any
other candidate. By many he is considered
the War Horse of the Democracy in Belmont
and he gathers to his standard viglant, activ'
workers. These aave not been idle Gu
prediction is that some of the confiden
schemers on one side or the other, will hea
something drop on Saturday. The Cover
nor, as he is Familiarity known, takes on Dig.
enough for Russian Ambassador, SO far a
importuning persons to support him is con
cerned, and holds, it is not dignitied for eithe
a Judge or prospective Judge, to solici
votes
We await the fun in anxious expectancy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

THE stockholders of the Bellaire & s. w. r.
R., held an election at the office of the Com.
pany, in Bellaire, on Tuesday, and voted on
the following propositions:
1st. The extending of the chartered powers
of the Company from Woodsfield to Athens,
Athens county.
I'd. The increasing of the capital stock to
81, 100, 900.
Sd. To authorize the issue of Bonds, for the
purpose of extending and completing the
road.
The whole vote cast was 4, ,443. In favor
of first proposition, S,1SS; in favor of second
proposition, $3.50; in favor of third PROPOSE
ton, $3.50.
Seven negative votes only were cast on all
the propositions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

JAMES WEIR wishes to let out some 80 or 40
acres of his Farm, mile west of St. Claifs-
vile, on the National Road, for seeding in
wheat and timothy the coming fall. Also, all
the balance Of the farm, including all the
fruit, for the next current year-pait money
rent, and part Improvements. Now that
a Railroad TO this place, will be completed be-
fore Christmas, opening facilities for the
cheap and easy delivery of all kinds of pro-
duce at Wheeling, Pittsburgh Baltimore, &c,
it would pay immense profits to put in some
Is to IS acres of the best land in the county,
in garden vegetables, such as onions, sweet po-
tatoes, &c. aug3-1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03
Legal Motto.

FRANCIS WEIDNER, of Allegheny county,
state of Pennsylvania, is hereby notified
that Mary z. Weidner did on the I9tn day OF
June, 1876. file her petition in the offies of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, within
Ohio, charging the said Francis W eidner with
habitual drunkeDess for the period of three
years last past. and asking that she may be
have the custody of heI minor child, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term
OF said Court. MARY e. WElDNER
By j. F. YOUNG, Atty. Aug 3-9w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

JOHN SooTT, one of the bosses on the st. G..
& b. narrow gauge, has accepted his old posi-
tion of ''boss' on the B. & o. R. R.; his place
has been filled and dirt throwing continues
lively. You are notified that you can come
to st. Clairsville in handsome narrow gauge
palaces by Christmas. Now, mind it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

By bills printed at this Office, we learn that
Mr.. L. B. Hogue, residing about two miles
west of Loydsville, who contemplates remov.
ing to California within a few weeks, intends
to sell on the 10Th inst, all of his farming i'm
plements, household goods, &C.. In addition
to this Mr.. Hogue will sell the largest and
probably the best bred lot of bees in Eastern
Ohio; he has made bee culture study, and
his stock cannot be surpassed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

METHODIST Quarterly Meetings are to be
held at the various appointments in this coun.
ty, as follows: Bellaite, August 9th; Bellaire
circuit, August 9th; Bridgeport, August 9th;
Somerton, August 18th; Beallsville, August
18th; St. Clairsville, August Goth; Morristown,
August Goth; Centreville, August Goth; Bel
mont Camp meeting) August 29th; Powhat-
an, September 18th. @
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03
Boston Wool Market.

BosToN, July 29-There was an active feel
ing in wool during the week; the sales include
1900, 900 pounds; prime feeces most sought
after, the sales Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
amounting to 544 ,0c0; prices firm; X and No
1, 34a35c; Xxx, 36a37a &c; Xxx, 374a38c, al
close; Xxx fieeces in good condition firm al
3s5, 900 lbs; the firmer transactions have Beer
principally in rnge sla32tc; for Xxx there il
q good demand at these prices; combing de
laine steady and firm at 40a44c; combing fine
delaine, 36a3Sc; unwashed combing, 33c; ;pull
ed wool quiet at 30a40c, the latter for cLoics
Eastern and Maine superfne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

The NEW DAIY.-Mr. John R. Cow, oi
the Bellaire weekly Leader, tried the expert
ment of issuing daily last week. Judging
from the appearance of the daily, he was sue
cessful in his experimental issues. We un
derstand Mr.. Cow intends making the daily 8
permanent thing at no distant day. May you
succeed in your bold undertaking.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

MISS MARY, daughter of Merinda Hender-
son (widow) died of typhoid fever, at the
residence of her mother, near Wheeling Val.
LEY, Wheeling township, on last Wednesday,
and her remains were inferred in the Cemete-
Try near Harrisville, on Friday. She was about
.26 years of age, and ''none knew her but to
love her." She had smile and kind word
for every one, and leaves blank in the hearts
of her widowed mother,a sister, several broth.
ers, and friends without number, that can
never be filled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-03

MARY, wife of John Cope, of Shortereek
township, died on Wednesday, July 18th, 1876,
after lingering illness. - Her age was about
seventy-two years. She was member of the
Society of Friends, and exemphfied the prin-
ciples of that Society throughout her entire
life.-ICadiz Republican.