davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

3 hTl1ocfok 5oa iheveb crowded religion On
me, said the dying Vanderbilt gratefully TO
bis spiritual adviser. Yet he sverred that be
believed in the Bible, and no doubt had faith
in the resurrection DR.. Deems explained
that business men have not much time for re-
Ilgion, but he always saw that it was where
the active raitoad magnate could have it
when ready to consider it. Evidently the
preacher wisely saw that to make bore of re-
ligion would not be profitable, while to ad-
minister it cautiously would be productive of
good fruits. Here is sermon for thoughtiess
preachers. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Latest Phase Of the Late
Election.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Jan. 10-The latest
Investigation of the recent election in
the State is that of Special Referee T.
A. Wilkes, in the case OF State officers
returns from the various counties,
and the various precincts in each
county have been again overhauled
with great care; this time, however, by
clerks and gentlemen representing both
Political parties. The Referees report
will not be completed for several days,
but the result Is semi-officially announ-
cei today as follows:
Secretary of the Treasury, s l. Leap
hart, Dem; Secretary Of State, II =
Hayne, Rep; Attorney General, James
Connor, Dem; Controller General, I Q
Dunn, Rep; Superintendent Of Educa-
tiou, r Talbert, Rep; Adjutant and
inspector General, James Kenndy,
Rep; Dunn, Controller General, Is
claimed to have been elected over his
opponent, Gen. John Hay ygood, Dem,
by one vote. Leapbeart's majority Is
given ip round numbers at A, and
Connor's at 100 votts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

HH .. :
A GOOD illustration OF the semi-civilized
way in which too many Southerners persist in
treating political Opponents is to be found in
an incident reported by the Republican mem
bers of, the House Committee on Florida.
When it was found that two of Gen Spinner's
sons inllaw, who had founded banking
house in that State, had voted for Hayes,
various ardent Democrats busted themselves
in going about town and demanding that
merchants Of their political faith should with
draw their deposits from the bank. 1t would
have sorely7 puzzled these people to explain
how Hayes was to beinjured or Tilden helped
by this prescription Of the bank after the
bankers vote had been cast, and still more to
say how the interests of State thirsting for
immigration and foreign capital were to be
advanced by attempting to intimidate capital
lists. The men WHO are seeking to introduce
into practical business life tine methods of re
taliation that prevail among children are the
same who have been the bane of the South
through all its history. They should be
promptly taught now that capital won't sub
nit to more than one bulldozing. Y.
Tribune ga @'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
MALARIOUS FEYERS.

You are at liberty 10 use my name In praise
OF Your Regulator as prepared by you. and re-
com mend ~ TO every one as the lest preycn-
IN southwestern Georgia, near Albany,u Ga,
and must say that IL has done nore good, on
my plantation among my neg roes., than any
medicine Il ever used; IL supersiedes Oufnfpe
ii taken IN time, tiss .rr1sfua % sua gato ~
Yours &c. u Hon II HILL. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

Every few days brief notice appears
10 some exchange that a tramp was
found dead and thousands of them
die without ever knowing the soothing
influence of snipe on toast. ls
Charles Roberts, one of the bareback
riders OF Barnum's great moral show,
has been sent FIVE years to the New
York State prison for trying to XIII his
wife with claw-hammer.
Mr.. Moody sensibly says that pretty
girls should not permit men to kiss
them at church fairs for twenty-five
cents. That Il right. They may Just
as easily be kissed after they leave the
fair and for hundred per cent less in
the price, s-'''' 5.e1i Z. y t-l-a5 a-l.d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
For iSto1nachs Out of Order.
IMPORTANT CAUTION,

Meme are genuine unless the signal ure OF ].
Haydock, as agent for the u. g., Surrounds
each box Of Pills. aud Ointment. A handsome
reward will be given 10 any one reDdering
SUE b Information as may lead TO the detection
Of any. party or parties unierfeiung the med
'cines or vending the same, knowing them TO
be spurious, ---
& Co., New York, and by all respectable Drug
gisIs and dealers in medicine througbsut, the
civilized world, in boxes at . cents, az cents
and 81 each. 'i % -'f st---ftFe
: There is considerable saving BY taking the
larger sizes. of-ss..~s
N. B.-Direetions Tor the guidance of patients
in every disorder are afiixed TO each box. 81
0nIce, il2 Liberty Street, New York.
e. Dec2i. ls76-ly. isEfs1 = az 4 : 1fi L6He-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge. No. l6, & A. N: meets sy,
cry Wednesday night on OF prsesqins NJ NE NJ n n
,bon. ID. H. bOM0AhN hA, ". -
T. II. FERRE.L, See'y. r~ ira
st. Ciairsvil,e Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
aaasons. meets Sd Friday night each month q
st. Clairsville and the LIST friday each montn
at Bridgeport. JAMES CLAhh- "a. r.
T. H. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select and
super Excellent Masters, meets on the second
Tuesday night of every month.
$3.50 IS C. W. CARROLL. T. 1. g. M.
IF D. BAILY, Rec. Hr.u
Hope Commandery No. 26 Of knights Temp
a rs, IA eeLs On the first Tuesday night OF every
iaontil. l.4.- A. j. bAG6S, Em com
r.. u. BAILEY. Rec. marlHA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

CHILDREN! Your Reg
ulstor 10 superior TO any other
remedy for MaIarial Diseasesa-
mong children and II has Q large
saie in this section Of Georgia
w NJ Russell. Albany- Ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

The complications ip Louisiana are rapidly
approaching a point at which Federal inter
fefence.in some form will be essential to the
maintenance of peace. Two Governors have
been inaugurated- Packard, legally elected
according to the decision of the Returning
Board, and having the prestige inherent in the
position transferred by the outgoing Governor.
Nichols, the candidate of the minority, with
no right save, that which the support of his
own party confers, but with pretensions so
arrogant and clearly based on an appeal to
force that their maintenance must entail seri-
Gus conflict. Each of the Governors, the gen.
uine and bogus, proclaims determination to
maintain his authority unimpaired. Packard
has, of course, the benefit of the organization
administered by Gov. Kellogg. Nichols, on
the contrary, is organizing police force of
his own, and is collecting tribute from New
Orleans merchants, who choose to call it taxa
ton. The minority Legislature begins its Ia
bors by passing measure creating Canvass
ing Board that shall serve the purposes of the
Democracy in the counting of votes. Thus,
two rival powers are at work, and the ques-
ton cannot be long delayed, Shall the lawful
or the psurping authority stand? 1t is not a
new question, unfortunately, in Louisiana,
and the final answer must sooner or. later
emanate from Washington.--EN. Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
.'Dk. sXNDERSOX

Can beconsuited a FrszIer House, BArnesville
on the Sd and 4th, anu' at Mcclure House
.Hheerng, On the sth ut every mnnsh. .SssI IT,
t..iF.-aI 1fah Feb 18th. 7e-n. = ~ h.-lt-.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

This Veteral Explorer. ranks among The
most heroic men of the age, ana this book one
OF the most Fascinating. Richly Illustrated and
instructive volumes ever issued. Millions are
eager foi f.. and>AgcRts wanted aor this
and the .Cersts1sHtM Erposition Described and
Illustrated. Just out, selling lige hot cakes
ishers, Ciacinnatio. Ohio. - . decl4--B :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

CoMMoDoRE CORNELIUS VANDERBILr died
in New York yesterday. The particulars Of
his death, of which the public have been in
almost daily expectation for months, will be
found in the telegraph columns. His life
was too full Of events to warrant an attempt
at full sketch in a short space. He was
born on Staten island on the 27th Of Nav,
1874, making him nearly eighty-two years old
at the time Of his death. !, His father was a
market gardener. running small boat to New
York city! The son followed the fathers oc.
Icupation in his boyhood, and by great indus
try and tact made remarkable. accumulations
lof money for one SO young. He was married
ia 1918, though not quite twenty years of age.
In 1914 he secured profit bic contract for
supplying the military posts in New York
harbor and surroundings with provisions, and
out Of tile profits of that contract built his
first vessel, a schooner called the Dread. He
rapidly advanced in his business adventures,
an d went into the coasting trade, running as
far south as Charleston and Savannah AZ
terward, for many years, he was extensively
engaged in steamboaiing, and when the Cali
fornia gold fever broke out, he obtained
charter from the Government of Nicaragua,
and established successful opposition to the
Pacific Mail Steamship line. In 1858 he built
and equipped the magnificent steamer North
Star, and with his family made an extended
tour in the Old World. In 1856 he started an
independent line of steamships to Havre. In
1857 be began to devote himself to railroad
interests, to which the later years of his active
life were devoted. His railroad management
was highly successful, and is the part of his
life familiar to men of the present day. In
everything he accumulated money, and he
passes away, leaving enormous riches. These
few points in his busy life serve only as an
index to his work. His full biography strikes
the reader with wonder at the accomplish
ment of so much even in life so long.-TO.
S. Journal e-f HHa l-r..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
TAKE
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.

WILL CURE
80 DYSPEPSIA.
MUST OWN that your
Simmons Liver lReguIator July
deserv es the popularity IL has at
tained,j As q family medicine Il
has no equal, It CURED my wife
of q malady had connted incu-
rable--that wolfsbaue of or A.
rnerican people, Dyspepsia.
Z s-Jk A ElPlAtBERT
Profestor in Nicholas Public
School. Parish OF Terrebonne La,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18
az, a '''51. f glasiaess si Eatas1s.. yiap."P e
Marx These; ;e9; acts.
-riElTG9ss - i-sB ~ sarrol suafTgT Tiad. Il q
The Testimony Of the whole World
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

had NO appetite; Hoiloway's Pills gave ias
Your Psiis are marssI,ouus,- r - 7si; si5s.
send for another box, and keep them In
the honse.'glls las s5il1lsI ssiI 81 ft-astlI1O5
:. .Dr.. Holloway has cured my headache tha.
gave obe Of your Pills Ii to my babe fof caioi.
era morbus. Tbs dear Hrtte thing got well In
q day y rLs-Aa H Gil - 80 fUaLG UEUU4
/ liMy nausea Of morning Is5now cured ~
Your box 81 Holiewsy = qlntmeni cured me
OF noises in the head, X rubbed some OF Your
Ointment OF behind the ears IND tee noise asa mas
send meiwo boxes; want one for a poor
II eneiose dollar: your RI price Is Is cents, bui
the medicine 70 nei II worth dollar; iazss...
Let me hsye ye boxes nf yeprs Pulls by re-
turp mall for Chills and Feyes '-,a .lsJ =, ID.
L have over 200 such tesfimonla lals as these.
but want of space compelsm me 10 conclude
For Gssf0sseOsss Disorders,
And all eruptious OF alse skinthis Ointment is
most Invaluable. IT does not heal. externally
slone. bot pene ira les with lie most Searching
effects 20 The very root Of the evil. J04 &OIf
3 HolloWays Pills
lnvariabie care the following diseases:
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs wheih-
wheeler ihey be afiiicIed VITA sliie OF gravel.
or with aches and palms settled in the loins
sSoaa Sys, ths rsssns OF ns sidn1ys nsss P.
rc~fions aAd the Ofnt melt should be well
rubbed into the small ofthe back al sbedtime.i
relief when an other means haye failed, Z
For Stomachs Out Of Order.
No medicine,vni so e1ectualIy improve The
ali acidiiy occssioned either by intsm perance
orimproRer d let, They reach the, liver and
reduce IL 10 healthy aciinn;. they are wonder
fully efHcarious IN cases Of spssni-7in tact they
never fall In curing all disorders of the liver
b HoIisoW PILLS are the best known
in ile world for The following diseases--Ague.
ASTHMA Bilious Cornplaintt. Bloiehes ON The
skin. Bos els. Consuinptioa. Debility Dropsy.
Dysenfery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities,
Fvers OF all kinde, Fits GouI,. Headache, la
digestion. Iufsnlma iian.s Jaundice, Liver
Complaints Lunbago, Piles. Rheumatism, Re- I
tention Of urine, Scioinla or Kings EVIL. Sore
I'll oats, Stone and Giayel. Tic Douioureux,
TuInors. Ulcers. Worms OF ali kinds. Weak
ness from any cause, &c. -,-.sf .-ls..~ "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-18

And all eruptious OF alse skim this Ointment n
most -invalnable.. 1t does not heal externally
slone. bot pene ira les with lie most Searching
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

tho second glno 4 ha series. The game op'ne' WI" ~.
spuearance Of being close a. tie thd inning oo
Win rho totals t--o each In six innings the hu1
urpg naiug gt to iheir score, aIl Nl,i- 10
ote Nv OF 10 To- q. ne champ iiR ,.,.
~ prospect PAX bet wcen tc lafayette ahd Ean''9 ~
was won bv the Lafi yet;e club by score ot !" D
fine game was played on the Centennial erouhnS'
Jersey city on saturday between the Hoboken aud putnam
Cnb Tho oboken Club The game b. score oi 10 e
In the eleventh game OF tire championship fieS
beeu the BOSTON and Cincinnati Cnhs az Boston on Sa'
day the houc cub the game BY score o : !" D.
The best game ever played at PtisbuTg Fenn-'W was
that on Saturday between the international Allegheny
Climb and the League IT. Iouis stockings Fifteen
innings were PLAYED before the question Of suPeoriy - -
decided, when the Acghenys came OH Ni'toIs DS "So
t0 q.
An interesting game was played at Syracuse on
Saturday between champion Chicago White NocAiH'
and the international Club The Chcas0s won the game
10y the close score uf 10 l..
The exhibition game at New-Ilayen on saturday
between the arifors os Brooslyu. and the Louisville Trays
was won by the Iou- villes by score 0f d 10 l.
At Brghamtou, ~ " on Saturday, the lndianap-
OILS ub defeated the Crckcs Of that place by score OF
tO2
This week the champion Chicago White stockings
and the st. Loui- Brown Stockings VIII he in lrookyn ana
play the Iarjiors Tuesday Thursday and saturday on
the Union Grounds
The following is the championship record OF games
played won anG lost by the SIX League Clubs;
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
M ENIE RAILWAY rROrERTY.

When Hugh ). JcWott was appointed Receiver
oi tLcE Eailway Cmiony,o ou Mav 2G, 1915, hc was
directed 60 de- a, soon as possible, complete nyou;oi
of the oomlany's property. This comrcttd about
three months ago, WAS submitted 90 the count aId h2y-
.nc been approved was fled last Saturday u IS very
exhaustive containing tle real estate owned and leased,
tpe Franchises owned and leased tae materials OF hc
road siation-Louses materials OF roaGbed, personal
-rorcrty, stations, bridges. down 20 ti.s ami
spikes ana even the properties" 81 he Grand
Oaera House. 80 general summary of the value i-
eiycn The principle items beyond thc main road
roads owned hy the ooawuy, being Tie PeTuout, the
Nrg}urg and the W.eLawbtn branches; tho-. ica~cd
,u- tHc Peterson ami Hrn og k.N"- the Paterson uil
Innapo. tnc Paterson aud Ncwt'E. ine New burg aud
NtW-Na.k. ihe Union, tIe Nol.E .EoMcy and EHe, lhO
GuIsu, /. .ai,Tl and Itt-huI the Suspension Bridge
luI Irit Ju.ctiou, t' Ert u,rut nal, Rochester rt
Grucs.t Valley ard tie Avon ard stut,tc Valley J; Il
roads. and t4. HiHIe- AND tLe Homc- ylr Bora iItif-.
D.,T roads rated by thc company are The 30 lt tu
Ililry.d N,u-itr-cy, the NeV-Nurk and Fort Ir,
tLc personal property 81 thc cDurany ae $40 lac.,-
tve-, I.rrt boats, steam tugs, steam hu-r, cas-
d. Is ID Iarsc. ~ passenger cars. - baggage ears.
i3 rr r1ui cui III Npr'sr -f ir-.ai f..s ,i u.h
clis. 3.,9~ uoX freight cars. 400 Box s.'t ci, 1858 Sd
c>. 255 80 .h cars, 81 ' care l} condo Do cars.
cars uo..u- cars, - dtrrcA anna tool car 1le to.ai
number a. C,s Is 8lCli IIc Whole report makes three
large pruted ralu'uc-, i4 all Cos pages.
tIT. JcWtr Receiver OF tlr III" Railway Company,
stated 10 TRIBUNE reporter yesterday fiat tltrr M
uO lruth WbatcN, IN the tcutnt ai De- Nas uh 90 ti
tIrw DINO grCuad upon which sgeA Ieprt could have
been SIHrlcd.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
CRIMINAL NOTEs.

John Niece James Connolly and John King were
ciart.1 hr Ioils Police CONT hy Edward Corr ol NO.
1:- EL.'- th t'tuEa ~atch, valued at 80, from I,
person, bile as, ap iu front ~ hi- residence.
Judge nouohuc granted op Saturday writ of
habeas corpus tr'rlhc 'Hay tc case or heo "fr We
PLr-I le Vlr I@ charged VIII faN ur scOs eC De-"
10 enable conductors t0 b,at lle bel pgl .h'
While attempting TO eparatr d.ordcrlv crowd
early te.tIlay tlrc John s. iurc ot iie rif-
areo Precinct stot go D. Jam Bur iwn p-. is
going trfnu-h i- BAT Burke Ae! 10 $1,000 H Tie Eit}-
seventh ~uctt CONT
The haboas corpus proceedings in the case of Carl
Mesusr hc tr3irrdr, adjourned hy Judge io1vtue i1
Supreme Court ChamhtIe un saturday until etre~dy o
c aHt ri IcHe 'fi The inquest o dead brother should
proceed promptly to-day.
AZ the EsseX Market Police Court yesterday. be-
for Justice Oue-hourc amra Ear whose His rirr'y
house, t0 lGl fli1r ST.. tht officers Of the TENN Precinct
mode descent SATURDAY night required t0 furnish
bail iH -lOu. Eight aui fIund the
were hut 4 ln g. 4td -l % each. b. l5rharget.
Mrs Emma +. Thor heard f0otstcus early vCs-
morning the house 40 l55 East Tveitvxfis
which b. occupied hy uuubHr Oi aIIlrs s'le looked
through tlr kCYhoe ard walk tr1u@a Gee bal
81 tine i!uc sine another put ont
ban sLL sine t0 thc window aud called OUC-ti
Eighteenth Prt-nrr policeman ausrcre ihr cal auu
iruUd James ,ittn and william llagir, 10 the
A0J-, cIil ir,tt Court Gallagher sid Ac
Grutk and ld sHe I Ar offers M itaton and AarAu
sa ioosug his friend DonAey Thoy neld
N Z e.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03

NewYorki Herman Livingston, from NewYork clearea
steamship san JacintO :Or Now York
NV ORLgASs sept l.Cle1rcd steamship Abdie for IA,
erp0oi PasSns-ATrvcd bark Annie r. Ben from New York
FoRTRR-s MONROE, sept l-Fa-sed IN for baltimore -.
Nurel from Sig Deya from Ipswich. J. g. Williams r. =.
Liverpool hGa from Hamburg Europa from Bremen. IA
from Baltimore blrks Caerdl o. from Limerick Aubro.a
Tor Dublin Felicina E0lZa Or Queenstown Frances III
yard for Antwerp Matthias for Dantzlc John Wilcox and
brig Chesapeake.
BALlIyoaK sept. I.-Arrfyed. steamships wm rayrepca
HOwes. from Boston; Geo Appol Ioyeaui sav.n
nab; ship Iirns N0er from lsreuen sal.s1 oetf
MART schr j. NJ - MurchisOn, from prIneraTa Foresi oar
Parker, frn New Haven VIM HcGse. shcrdsa, from New
CazaDOva, Gazzaro. for QnesnstO1ui Atia, Naen zoe
DanZg; Euplca Lister for Trieste. Areiduca Rgi0 fstf
ruch, for D1ntzg. bng FIngal, Luastron, TUm 40.
BOSTON. ARRIVED steamship GlluCus
New York bark PerseyeraHce Maurice from Caeua, hrr
Maggie SlTuU. from Baf2dOes schf. L. y g. WshaFt car.
lon Ann stevens 1ee; Margaret Lyons Young Msgvs
j. Lawrence Haley; william Wiitr Wharton; r. n. smith,
Gia e j. g.. BabcOck smith.
PHILADELPHIA sept lAtved, steamship Juniaa CsfSl.
from savannah. A. q. ~meFs warren.
Vulcan. Wilcox. from Hartford. ". T.. Cav Pefe0n ffen
Thomas Borden. from siagbuca; tanbAfr tle iOfgssn
Davis from Eaggpr. >. McMancIY. Wsl from b0stDG g. N
Miller Garrison IRON Boston; James Martin Brogu. RON
Boston, Mary Staudah, HigQins nom Providence. 81. n.
Whitaker Carl. from henuebfc; MrOu Gage. Sheldon
Egunswick James anderson. Hcrucksou, from Indian
River; John Beatty Knight from chesapeake Bay Carec
Boston Reading. COlburn for -alem RsftrsFe Smith ior
Fsl RIVER ViudratOr, Rogers or Boston, CaiAaune Nhig
IIaung iOr Providence; Ashland Dmely, i1r hcum5u:
Sarah GrunleT. for washington n willing, Her, or Bait.
more; T.. &. Biddle. Davis. fOr New York
ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR MONTH OY
AUGUST
We gve below the number u arrivals OF vessels from o
eign countries attb port -Or te month - August E cu,h
the books Of te Government. kept at the Barge ce b A.
Alfred Mabie Boarding Ohccr:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
sunorrsG AT CREFpMooR.
PRACTICE uF THE BRITISH Rn1ENlEN-SC0kNs oF
the BEsT SHOTS COMPARED.


The British riilcmcn We're ut Crecdinoor on
SATURDAY.. and engaged in their third days pra,lce'
They made exceedingly good scores, she first eight max
Ing total Of 629 points possible lstO 1h'y ne
gan shooting IL H., ana continued uniil 0cI"eA
shooting more carefully than ever before The day. 80
far as the mixing good could BE- assured was
one which l. seldom at CrccdmoOr. lie IlIh ana
air were perfect and under snch favorable conditions
good scores are always made. The light wind that
prevailed slightly variable hat the allowance Tor
wind and the elerations at the different distances, ie
qurcd little variaton throughout the shooting. The
scores far surpassed anything heretofore done on any
range by British rifemen, and came within few points
Of the Americans highest August :. when they
made total of $40 points. SIX Of the British
rGcincn made scores OF 2O2 and oycr-thrcc Of them
reaching 207-aud The individual average was 2O3os
Miner LED the scores.
Pour members Of the Crescent City Rife Club were out
for practice Dudley scph allowed Major Arms to take
first position he himsel taking the second place win
Of 2O7 at the three ranges. With The eH-
cep'on Of selps misses at 600 yards. his shooting
was the best aud most regular He made SO bullseycs
IN the - shots while Arms scored only 81.
The scores ia the practice are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-03
THE COURTS.
rHE BoYDEN DIVORCE SUIT

Mrs Georgiana S. Boyden has employed
counsel the divorce suit brought by her hu7-
band Joseph A. Boyden. According 10 her cornsol she
will set up as her defence denial Of the alleged adultery
either With John H. Murray the circus manager, or any
other ueson anj that she divorced from BgTdrn by
the Courts of Iiab WHO gave decree ~ hrr IaFo' on
Ntymber 25 1873; that this suit ls brought by Boz Zen
Tor tho pm pose OF tXtcfug money nom her llthtf 10
wha- Bow Is p. sent heavily indebted ana if ihe
further purpose Of preventing her from esltng n e-
hu al toe defendant, al. Murray, whom be u SUNG
for damages. preceding which she deE0hncrs aS I.
riurFmailiuc scheme. Hoyden. she says, H. ~ tP 't
al ttue intoxicated and that when IN that CONDITION
lie has treated her with ext. M cruelty.