davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24

MRS. HIYAF0RDS cHCEcH.
CAUSES OF THE Observation-Disclosures VERSIONS
OF TIE CONTROVERSY.

CAUSES OF THE IssENsIONs-DIFFERrNT VERSIONS
OF TIE CONIRONEESY.
In order to obtain information in regard to
the ruuored division IN the Uniyersast Church Of e
Good shepherd Icrscy city, TRIBUNE reporter re-
Gently called on tho pastor the Rev MIS- Phoebe A Han
alord and several prominent members Of the church
Nh, Hauaford SAID there were two reason, for oppo'i
tiou Ia her In the church One was that ubCIs desired
male pastor the other that persons were plcju
diced against her companion Miss Ellen Miles. This
lady was the granddaughter of Presbyterian clergy
man. ard in point Of culture was uneNcel!ed by any
woman in tie parish Mrs. HanaOrd had been educated
among Quakers, 4Id 1t was their theory That woman
preachers should always have woman companions A.
her daughter was not Oil enough for is Office SHE had
selected Miss Niles. Under Mrs. IlanafoId's minisfa
films the church had increased tIcc0ld and only the
kjndcst feeling had existed At the last parish meeting
a committee was appointed 10 confer with Mrs Hama
ford The two members Of the committee called ana
stoted that Miss Miles dslikcd by thcm ana they
wished her 10 leave the church. ON the Tuesday following
Mrs H;naford met by appointment Joseph Eager aud
d. /. Holden. Miss Miles sent note stating
that she would leave Mrs. Hanaford's home
and the church II necessary for her reelection
The committee thereupOn asked Mrs. HanaiOTd
If she would enforce this offer. aud promised
her. in case she did the unanimous vote OF the church
Mrs. HanaOrd replied that she could not send Miss Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION

MODIFYING TIE CONSTITUTION - FELLoNsHlS
PROMISED AT PRINCETON, WILLIAMS, AND THg
UNIVERSITY OF IHE CITY OF %EW-YOBZ.
The work OF recognizing the lntcTcolleS.
ate Literary Association permanent basis pe
cceding as rapidly as possible TIE committee o. Gge
appointed by the convention which la-iy nct at ls
Fifth Avenue Hotel TO revise the Old constitution ana il
corporate the new resolutions then adopted finished thi
work and submitted il to 2 lawyer directed 50 hat
it might he made legal instrument II found
that unless the association incorporated ly IL
state Legislature there would be dcles particulanJ
IN il, financial management The constitution vl thrr
fore be 80 drawn up that Immediately after the meg
Of tie Council OF Regents 5Iagch 20 70 can be
pora;cd in a bill 10 the Legislature. seycra! Of he
clauses Of the new propositions sill rcluge 20 be -
modelled. Instead Of leaving with the council The pOgf
of determining the colleges that may hereafter De admit
ted to the association, al possible applicant, nus, "a
named in the articles Of incorporation. u may be
necessary 90 compile a list of all tie colleges ia
the United States which considered eligible
The matter Of limiting the competition for prize, % SUI
dents for the degree Of b. A. does not 20 have been
settled The resolution adopied by the cQUeu'i1L 4
Feb l. excluded from the lists all student, except those
pursuing a course for their inst degree" and Iro-
yidcd TIA, each applicant must present TO tLo
Board of Examiners lst OF his studies. d.
McCosh has suggested that an applicant mu-t ta'a
.oic equivalent q: that dcgIe aud THAI smaller
mittcc IMAM thr whole Board OF Examiners should e
Amounted CONSIDER the credentials OF the ggp, Iu
n /, thought by sOaic Of tIUs inter Scd t.II ttI. zoos
IKE tie establishment ofan electoral CONN .s'on VIA
will decide that there Is no equivalent for ugr.
cy,e for the decree oil A. b. except course c0mPd<
M the studies that generally 20 10 make up ,ac4
COURSE and that in tuls Wy students Tor te degrees
g. Pu. and Is. :. VIII BE- excluded.
THE constitution vii! com" rom the hands ~ The az
yer ou Friday and will he Immediately presented ters
different colleges. The rrpr"seniaily cs Irpu d." '3cls
and from the ana Junior classes = tos -
uuicscing ia IN. new &r1nCvmouJ VII prlDbV y
cDo~rn.S bout delay. But lie uilnzltIoJ 81 me iur
lows the new reprcsen 1t!yc body. and i!e e. t'o1 "a
their rank. of delegates 30 the General CuulcLHt
,eatr, VIII not be accomplished 40 quickly Hk~
,srt, that ia ease the assoc itiOn j. regularly ne
narrated money Will De forthcoming 10 csit)lsl s1f
.rsuips for williams aud Princeton COLLEGES ara ~
University Of the City of NcwIOrk These 'chnsis-f
arc reality funds. the income OF wArL forms lle ~
promised for Princeton and 5000 elCh Tor l's -
the University OF tine city OF New-lorA. d.. AcCoNs
taking an active interest in the association and pro1a
an the cooperation III his power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
cohL STOCKS sTIlE FALLING.
MR. SLOAN DETERMINED Not 10 JOIN ANorHE
C0MBINATION.

MR. SLOAN DETERMINED not 10 JOIS ANOTHER
C0MBINArION.
There was another heavy decline IN the
leading coal stocks yesterday. Delaware. LGckawanna
and western which closed Wednesday at ' IL opened
yesterday morning AZ 63la sold down 10 GO53 and 1nay
closed ~ 81 s. The opening price Of Delaware and Hud
30, from which IL declined 10 462; then rallied
49, from which it again fell OH to a. There some
talk among the coal men OF another effort TO bring about
agreement between the companies to control the ship
ments, and hope expressed that the rapid decline
in the price OF stocks m4ht induce Mr. Sloan and others
who have opposed the mQkng of such compact to yield
their position and join in preventing the ruin which
would be inevitable unless something should be done
quickly. Mr. sloan stated however, 10 a TRIBUNE re-
porter that possible he further than ever before
from the intention of joining in any agreement Tor tine
control either Of the supply or prices OF coal Inc 10"
prices that had prevailed since the combination WIS
broken stimulated the manufacturing inter
ests IN NewEn gland and elsewhere, and II the lnac.
turcrs could feel of being able to procure cheap
fuel in the future an improvement IN trade thfoHgAou
Llc country would DO felt at early day. What was
wanted was cheap coal and plenty or H. ana ~ unE
course that would aid ~ lettering trade, th' DrI"dc
Iackawanna aud western Company could earn heC
profits than by limiting the supply 70 one man 10 Ci1
ing capacity and selling al combination prices -. ,
Two auction sales OF coal VIII take place mex Nci'
day Nh, Delaware Lacklwanna ana Western vii sen
100000 tons THe amount 20 De sold by TIE thI3t =
Coal Company viii not be lnadc hho"h ''l'il '1''
Inc stafcIncnt of the Lchigh and wkesbirre Coal
COMPANY made under date Of Au" % 1870 10 tic NV
York Stock Exchange, gives ne Dondea uegt az
$4,000 900 clearing six per cent interest, .@tihc IN
loldj which 1t proposed To retire ny thc issue
OF the consolidated mortgage bones, OF Hh.h
$4,000 900 was authorized Ii wa. -isl W ui@ 1,iJ
OF the company In thls city ytsSiddy tnat w., Oi
amount lnc old gold bonds SIN outstanding WIS
S1G-0O0o and that tiS amount %a' benz tuntnyr o [
duC.d The total bonded DEBT OF the company Ho" ouC
Standing WAS rI6UDU,OtD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
THE THREATENED FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
WHAT WILLIAM II. VANDEEBLrs BROTHER AND
SISTERS WANT Nm To Do.

II will scarcely be known before next Tues
day whether turl, Will be contest 40 law Of the viii OF
in, late, Commodore Vanderbilt. by his son {. j. Wander
it and al east two and PROBABLY ALL OT the daughters.
william H. Vanderbilt. who, IL" other children think,
vod receive nearly goo 600 900 ont Ot an estate which
they estimate in round numbers 10 TlO),nOO00D talks
cousrryavciy Of tha prospect OF contest lie has it 10
hi, po,r o ward protest against put Ing the will To
urobatc II is .a Dy settling not more than TlOJ0OOo
an his lr,,r ana each OF his sisters some Such private
settlement has been urged, chiefly by C. j. Vanderbilt
II preparation has been male to protest against ihc
admission OF tine viii to probate aud action IT." ne N'Stu
on TUESDAY Hgvl IL is stated unless the dissatisfied heirs
m p,o,tcd Col Ethan Allen counsel for c. J. Wander
biz said yesterday that the personal relations between
W H. Vanderbilt aud his brother ANA sisters appeared
TO be amicabc. The jor felt that the will As itstood
placed an imputa,ion on them if they
had alcuated Themselves from the regard OF
their father, who at times au,tere toward all,
in his treatment OF William. They Thought that their
r. her owing t. the dscalo from which he suffered for
many wears WIS scarcely IN % sound state of mind after
nit c,tutirtu year. Moreover, William II. Vanderbilt
was ire only one OF chem, thry say, WHO had suy direct
IA influence their father They ds-t
half OF one per cent Of the lOluNr also ihI tue utt
sous OF william should receive altogether ia Slt$ ana Dy
Coz. Allen sand that j. Nandtroilt mad informed nm
that he had retained Judge Black Ana reol Lon III dd
ton 10 Col Allen Ie ahu,iotool lh3t Mf'; Ari hiI
secured David Dudley Field AZ counsel lie hnd ADVISED
private settlement from u" first aud hOuedu would ht
made II the viii contested Ia the courts, tIe hi
ut. might puL live the end OF II. lie thought
and that the interests o. ie public, no less than q" tho
Vanderbilt family demanded private settlement
Those VINO were prepared protest hc said, were pos
scs,ed OF mean. ample enough to make e BOT legal ns
during their lifetime II they were disposed 10 do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
MccoNocHIE SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
A PLEA OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE AC-
CTPrED.

CFPrED
The expectation That the trial OF Francis
McC orochic Tor thr murder OF Maggie Bauer would be
finished Yesterday drew larger number of people TO the
courtroom al North Hcmpstcad than any previous
day Upon the opening OF The court, eXJudge Busteed,
tho counsel Tor the defense stated tat after much
sdsron and in view of the tact that most OF The eyi.
dcnce against the prisoner crcum5tntia, and that
his alleged confession, did show the dcibcralion in
regard 20 e crime necessary make it murder in the
nrs rrc it had been deemed wise 10 offer plea Of
guilty of murder in the second degree. DIsirct-Attor-
ncy Downing said that he had doubt whether
IN view of general opinion to the prisoners mental
capacity the dcnco before the court the prisoner
could convicted of murder in the first degree. Dr.
Irrational and In view OF this testimony he felt justified
IN accepting the plea offered. Judge Pratt in approving
plea, sdA that the testimony showed tht the comics
lions, most OF them were made by McCOnOchlc under
such CIRCUMSTANCES That the court might nave fct con-
strained 10 exclude the confessions altogether from the
consideration of thu jury.
In reply 10 the usual questions, McCOnOchie stated
that he was go OF axe, born IN Brooklyn, farm
labOrcr, not married ana could neither read nor write
The question neither he had been ia state Prison
before, replied that his father had once put him In the
pcntcntary, but not iOr stcalng. judge Armstrong III
puuOunCg sentence 81 al Ia the prisoner inc ne OF
little girl, did harm, was taken 10y you, ana
nothing but the condition of your own mind and the
doubt whether all your confessions could be submttcd
O. the jury saved yUu from the sad penalty which
ha law aiXes to murder IN the Ill 81 degree You gave
yourself up which led You TO the commission
OF crime ana you are now u" DE Dhhshed forever loln
society. Tue Of the COurt 10 That be I'M
soned Ia the ate Prison at sing sing, at nard labor
for the remainder OF Your natural fc AT the close ~
the sentence Mrs Bauer, the mother OF Maggie, burst
into and ysteIicaf sObs The prisoner, secmgy
affected by this than by judge Armstrong
Iaik. also began ~ cry, and was removed by the Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
Sits on TWEED'S BEHALF.
DISCLOSURES As 70 MEN ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN
spECULATIoNs EFFECTED.

There was a uImOr yesterday that John ID.
Townsend. counsel for Vim. " tweed had begun suits
against several persons previously interested with
Tweed in variety OF spccu atoms One suit In parcu-
lar will excite comment from the fact that the person
against whom it is to he brought held prominent city
off and borrowed 80 900 from Tweed, and upon being
.tcd to restore The money he cOntcndcd that he
borrowcd il for the purpose Of establishing faro bank,
and that Tweed was fully cognlant Of this fact These
suits cover copartngEship' with prominent men, stock
in various gas companies, and real estate operations
both in this and other cities This, is slid indicates
that some arrangement has been entered into by which
Tweed is to make restitution and that all further pros
pcutlOus will cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24

her. A. sunrise the brig Mary r. P,nne rescuea ~.
crew, and took board, also, the mtte whJ hal We
carried away on the MarpOsa. The w. T. DJwne, ~
tIreemasted schooner OF $50 tons, valued N abs
100000. '''E
Tho steamship Mas. which arrived Yesterday ,-
Flushing. Holland, swept ~ heavy sea on Fb ~
winch carried away the bFid g., damaged the bDa's -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24

GERS from the courtroom on the way down stairs to his
cell DO inquired OF ms counsel " they going To ang
him. apparently not fuzzy realizing what bad occurred
The general feeling gmOng tho audience IN the court
tnt the acceptance OI the pea OF tbe HsueT
OhcDsC' proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
Wa have taken wood. potatoes, corn: :

hu,,er onions. cabbages, chicken, stone iIooiSns ~
sand calico sauerkraat sss3nG,oa n our tne ssds
SANS ,,a wr,,rs "a 10 know IL we would send Ias
months Tor large owl There are lev s se eoos 80
itor would re- fuse ON subscription ana IN nsel -
amy fellow who Is out OF OWL aha 10 IA
ws|ll do it.-lOsbOrne lKan.l Farmer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28
BRIDGEPORT.

A large German picnic was held
last Sabbath, in ALI. Ridgeway's grove
by people from Wheeling, 10 the utteI
dissertation of the day. Beer was haul.
ed out and sid openly and drank
freely. This kind If morals may do
West Virginia, but il such an outrage
is again attempted there will be rat.
tIing among the beer glasses. Mayor
McConaughy. Esquirs Howell and
Darrah are determined TO enforce the
law against the deseerati0n OF the Sab
bath tn each offender. Last Sunday
wis diSeraced i.y the drunk en- org les of
this gang-Some Of whom were arrest
ed for outrageous conduct rs they pass
ed through Bridgeport and suitably
punished. Next time all will ca'ch it.
During Monday nights storm storm
six barrels of vinegar in Jake Ennis
cellar burst, with crash. and emptied
their contents on the ground.
A number of trees were struck by
lightning about Bridgeport and vicin-
ity during Monday night.
Rees Burdett and 10. McCsnaughy
are at present policemen of Bridgeport
and are making efficient officers.
This general locality shared largely
in the great storm which swept from
the West Eastward, on Monday night.
Terrific lightning, thunder and rain
were the order of the day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

Our attention has been called to some new
and useful cooking utensils recently invented.
One of which is known as the Centennial Cake
and Baking Pan, made of Russia iron, and
is so constructed that after your cake is baked,
you can instantly remove it from the pan
without iniuring it; and having a raised bot
tom the cake cannot possibly burn. 1t is also
provided with slide on the bottom, so that
when you remove the tube, you can close the
hole, making pan with a plain bottom for
baking jelly or plain cakes, bread, etc. An
other-the Kitchen Gem-is also very use-
full and long household necessity. 1t
is a plated wire boiler or steamer to hang in
side of an ordinary iron pot, for boiling or
steaming vegetables, which, when done, can
be easily removed perfectly dry without lifting
the heavy, sooty iron pot eff the stove, avoid
ing the danger of burning the hands with the
steam in pouring off the hot water. And the
vegetables cannot possibly burn, if the water
boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the
bottom of the pot.
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents to families, giving universal satisfac-
tion, and presents splendid opening for some
reliable lady or gentleman canvasser of this
county to secure the agency for profitable
business. For terms, territory, etc, write to
L. E. Brown & Co., Nos. 214 and 216 Elm
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

Hon. L. DANFoRD and Judge Cowen were
engaged last week in the Monroe county
Court, defending Jesse Roe, who was indict-
ed for shooting at man named Gregg, with
intent to kill. The parties to the suit were re-
spectacle farmers from Noble county, and the
difficulty grew out of a family feud. The
shooting occurred when the parties met near
Calais, Monroe county. The defense was
that the prisoner, while in the act of pulling
the pistol from his pocket with which to de
fend himself if necessary, accidentally dis.
charged it, the ball taking effect in the fore.
head of his antagonist. The jury believed the
theory of the defense, and the prisoner was
acquitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
In Partition.
John I. King

John 7. King
vS.
Denj. 8. King ct al.
DY virtue of an order of sale In the above
ID case issued and to me directed from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Belmont county
Ohio will offer for sale, at the front door OF
the Court House, in st. Clairsville. Ohio. on
Saturday. July 81, 1877,
at the hour OF two o'clock p. NJ. on said day
the following described premises, to wit:
Situase in the county of Belmont and State
of Ohio, and being In Mead township, and in
the district of lands directed to be sold at n a
rletta, Ohio. AMI being the northeast part OF
the northwest quarter OF section No. u, towns
ship No. 4. and range No. 3, beginning Tor the
same at the northeast corner OF said quarter
section; thence west 81 rods to q stonei thence
south to run; thence down said run with the
meanderings Of the same To the quarter sec
tion line; thence north with said quarter sec
tion line 10 the place OF beginning. containing
30 acres, more or less.
Appraised Mt S600 %.
Terms OF saie-One- third cash. ono third IL
one year, and one-third in two years, will
interest on deferred pay ments, 10 be secures
by mortgage on premises sold;
TALLMAN BROS, atty. Je2l,77-6t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

PRICES of breadstuffs havean upward
tendency since the Russians crossed
the Danube.
CAPT. ALEXIS COPE spent fe"
days at home this week.
COME out TO the meeting OF the he,
publican Convention, next week, aho
let US counsel together.
BERGER, the Mt. Vernon murderer,
has been indicted and his trial is sci
for August.
SUBSCRIBERS to the stock on the e.,
T. V. 4 w. railroad have been request
Ell to Pay their first installment oil
stock.
JAS. E. WELSH and Geo w King
Committee, announce q picnic at
Glencoe, on next Saturday.
E. W. DALLAS. ESQ, OF AorristoWn,
graduated at Bethany College last
week. His graduation performance,
an uration, "Westward the Star OF
Empire takes its Way" is highly
spoken Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

grandchildren of Mr. Lockwood, of {
beautiful inlaid box, with plate en-
graved, and portraits Of donors. Alse
Il silver shaving cup and apparatus
complete.
His grand children presented him
a handsome 6xS photo of his mother,
enlarged from an old daguerreotype.
in walnut and gilt frame.
Benz Lockwood, whose s0th ami
versary was thus celebrated, wss born
on what was known as the Col Wood g
farm II miles back of Wheeling, June
18th, 1897, and removed to near where
he now resides with his father David
in the year 1900. His boy
hoods days were spent amid the stir
ring scenes of the bor.,er. and he and
his fathers family were Injured to the
of pioneer life. May he live
many more years to enjoy his goodly
heritage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

A VERY pleasant family reunion
Was held at the resi- of Benjamin
Lock wood, at Dllia5 Bottom, on the
18th inst, Oh the occasion of the cele-
bration of his 80th birthday. A large
number of relatives and friends were
pre- sent, among whom were two young
er brothers, Col ]. II. Lockwood, of
Mcundsville, and J. M. Lock wood, of
Dillies Bottom, two married daughters
and their husbands, NJ M Fowler of
Moundsville, and VIM w Ferrell;
eleven grand children and two great
grandchildren; Mrs Jacob Lock wood q
daughter-in-law, Belpre, Ohio; w H
Seymour and wife, Of Chicago; Sarah
Mrs Sweeney, of Washington, Pa, and
Mrs Mccormick of Allegheny, sisters
of Mrs Lockwood, and Col. John
Thompson of Moundsville.
The day was spent most pleasantly
in recounting family history, and in
renewing and strengthening old family
ties-in listening to some excellent
music, in giving and receiving gifts,
and partaking of sumptuOus dinner.
A fer the good things had been prop
erly discussed, Mr. w II Seymour read
the following acrOstic, which we pub
lish by request:
TO BENJAMIN LOCKWOOD,
On tho Occasion Of His SOM Birthday.
Beneath the weight of eighty years, that DER
thy head hath rolled,
Eudeared 10 us who know thy heart is pure as
virgin gold:
No longer in the springtime of thy boyhood's
lightsomeness;
Joyous as the wind that woos the powers
with soft caress,
Afloat upon Times ocean are those days too
sweet to last;
Mourning alone, oftimcs recalls the blithe and
blissful past,
1t fingers wistfully around that happy
= time,
Noting the years, which in their train bring
manhood's glorious prime.
Lnger sweet memories while you may, for
ri Time must softly Ioll
Onward and onward until we reach the
e goal,
Cheerful, open-handed, energetic, staunch
and true;
Kind of heart, to others doing as you would
that they should do;
We honor the old patriarch, good race hast
thou ran
Der Natures time allotted, as the period Of
lfe's span,
Our voices greet thee lovingly, on this thy
natal day
Dear to us all, long may it be, ere thou art
called away.
r The reading over, appropriate short
speeches were made by the host Benz
Lockwood, Col J H Lockwood, Col
John Thompson and w III Seymour.
Next was the presentation by the
children of w II Seymour, great
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28
Basket Picnic.

A basket Picnic is to he held at the
Fair Grounds, st. Clairsville, on July
4th. A general invitation is extended.
Among the attractions there will be a
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE.
Large delegations from Bellaire,
BRIDGEPORT, Martins Ferry, Wheeling
and other places are expected to attend.
Fare from Bellaire.fifty cents for the
round trip. Turn out and let US all
enjoy an Gid fashioned 4th of July.
By Order.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

JoHS MALLoSEE, who several years since
kept hotel at the Great Western, died of con
sumption, at his residence on Wheeling
creek, near Henderson's mill, on Saturday
morning, in the 62d year of bis age, and his
remains were inferred at Plainfield on Mon :
day. Deceased was quiet inoffensive citizen
and good neighbor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28

GEN. WIKOFF, the United States Pension
Agent at Columbus, has been officially noti-
fed that after the Both of this month all per-
sioners of the United States residing in Ohio,
will be paid at the agency at Columbus. In
der this order pensioners from this county
will hereafter be paid at Columbus instead Of
Wheeling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-28
Not Too Hot.

Notwithstanding the sweltering hot wealth
er of the past week the Probate Judge has
been called upon for the papers in the follow
ing cases:
VIM l. George and Laura V Blakemore.
Franklin l. Brown and Mary A Mills.
Join Hartung and Augusta rurnapOol.
Isaac w Cowgirl and Matte L Reese.
Robert T Armstrong and Rebecca w New
land.
Chas w Cousins and Susan Lockard.
John w Persons and Theodosia Brown.