davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

COURT REPORT.
Hon. WILLIAM OKEY, Judge, j. r.
MITCHELL, Clerk, and w. u
KINNEY, Sheriff, present.

| Isaiah Lee vs.. Reuben T. Ferrell
S505 30.
Henry Schoch vs.. John C. Blair.
Settled anu dismissed
| Samuel Wharton et al. VS.. Wm ]
Kelly et al. Heard on motion to re-
quire defendants to separately state
and nuruber their defense5. Motion
sustained.
Brown Il Miller vs. Richard Gro
zier ct al. Judgment in favor oi
plaintiffs for 1892 66.
Margaret l. alker VS.. Conrad Ault.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
1886 Is.
Ferguson, Mead & Co. vs.. s Shupe
ct al. The Bellalre Manufacturing
Co. Is made defendant in this case.
Rachel S Baker VS.. Nrn NJ Baker.
Divorce granted and plaintiff allowed
aiimohy oi SlU0, to be paid within
60 days, and SI25, 10 be paid within
u months. Defendant to pay Gusts.
Mechanics Building Association of
Martins F.rry VS.. John Beck ct al
Sale by Master Commissioner con-
| firmed.
Mechanics Building Association of
! Martins Ferry VS.. Vim Donovan, jr,
1T al. SAFE by Master Commissioners
cOnfirmed.
Eliza Gorbet VS.. Samuel Corbet eCal.
| s lie by Master Commissioner con-
iirmed.
E DenZer VS.. Alex SchOenfield. An
attachment is allowed in this case foi
1886 20, and $50 probable costs, upon
plaintiff giving bond OF 800.
John II Denham VS.. T., T. V. & w.
r. K. Go, ct al. Injunction allowed
upon plaintiff giving bond OF 500.
4 Mei,r Eli enberg ys. Mi 'hael Ryan
ct al. Judgment i'll favor OF plaintiff
for 1872 III. In default of payment
Master Commissioner is ordered to sell
mortgaged premises.
Meier EiseDbprg vs.. John Y C0nsrG
Judgment in favor of plaintiff tol
1914 10. In default of payment Mas
fter Commissioner is ordered to sci
mortgaged premises.
; Geo w Hendershot vs.. john "
Hess. Settled and dismissed. Eacf
j.srty is TO pay one halt the costs since
cause was reInanded from Distrie
Court.
j l. Reed VS.. Thomas Robinson
i Verdict in favor OF plaintiff; that sait
piaintIff is entitled to possession o
property, and his damages are assessed
st cent.
Maria South vs.. Albert F Stephens
i Basterdy. Jury failed to agree. Caus'
con ,inued to next term.
James Benson is granted license t.
. run ferry across the Ohio River II
!. Benson's Ferry, for one year frOn
Il Nov. 8, 1877, upon payment OF 81.
i LinnHu, McGav~rn ss Chas b McGav
!; erD. divorce. Cause, extreme cruel
.ity. Divorce granted.
4 B-llaire Il 5. w. Railroad VS.. JohI
Mills ct al. Leave given plaintiff Il
1 withdraw juror; jury discharged ant
+ leave given plaintiff TO amend its pc
tition, aud Cause continued at costs O
plaintiff. ~
w Campbell VS. VIM Warnock
jr- Sc tied a4d dismissed, each party
To pay bis OWL custs.
Il .Cohmi%sih Je"s' Report. Co. Com
missioners ha/iig heretofore flee
RI their Report, and tie Same being tx
anined ty the Court, it is ordered tha
it be referred to /. Nj. Riley and j. c
Pratt to at IN corjunctiCn with th'
j, Pros. Attorney, TO examine the same
and report to the Court according t
law 81 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
natural advantages of the situation, vt
have D0thiup Ossy

natural advantages of the situation, ye
have nsthing 10 say.
WHAT has become of ]. l. Malcolm?
Is Question often asked, and hy Wa
of answer we would say that he has
never recovered from the eff-s-ts of fe-
YER contracted while travelling AMI en-
gagged in the sale of his Hay Elevator,
which hiss elected the highest prni,e
from thu-e VINO have it in use. Mr.. NJ.
Was successful teacher ,aud his friends
are glad IL learn nt his urcesS in tie
sale of his patent, and also sorry to
learn of his Continued i'll health.
A NUMEROUS HUSBAND and frequent
father, who reSiLr.S about 100 miles
from tine village (inore or less had his
olive plants about his table, ard in
duiged in languag that sounded like.
preaching, only it wasn't preaching.
The pirtner of his jnys and SORROWS ad
mOnished him mot to talk that Way
in front of the children" hut moral
suasion proving of NO avail, she rolled
end of her arm up into little b.ll,
and took him one. BiIly's mouth
spreads all over his face like split mo-
lasSes, aud Reaches so far back that
nothing but little bit of skin at the
neck holds his head on-so she hit him
in the mouth. He won't gnaw corn
from the cob next roastin' ear time, u
and his oaths sound like Spanish.
SICKNEss-Mr. David Davis, sr., ap
aged citizen of this place, has been
quite i'll, but is better. Harry Came
ron is afflicted with diptheria, but is
not dang erously ill.-A little daughter
of Thomas Morrow is suffering from II
diseased joint. The physicians say
that there is bOny formation in the.
socket of the hip joint, which is gradu
ally forcing the rome from its socket.
"OH, WAIT FOR THE wAGoN."-A
wagon Was sUld 1o DtuieI GrIm-Ipy-a
writ OF repiPvin was issued by ] CLARK,
and officer Grimes seiZrd AID trOught
the property to this town. A writ OF
rpplerin was again issued, and of
hcer COnnor, of MOrristown, came on
Monday ard took the wagon from nf.
hcer Grimes, the action not being Ie-
gal. Mr.. Grimsley being ii resilient OF
Union tOwn-hip,nn Grimes of Wheel
lGg. The vehicle had also been to
Harrisvilie; Mr.. Connor hired team
to convey it back. IT'S said that il
the hubs were silver it might pay costs
incurred.
NEWS ITEMs.-Mr. Thomas GILES
pie has taken charge of the school here
Mr.. VIM. Sntdeker has grown rad
ish weighing 10 pounds.-Mr. JOSEPH
Ferguson has in his possession tive
Spanish coins p9ch over an hundra
years old. t H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

THE South Carolina Court which is
takeing cegIizance of the charge S
against the members of the late Re-
publican State Government and the
Republican representatives of the State
in both branches of Congress, succeeds
IN dispatching the business with great
promptness and regularity of result.
Conviction follows indictment with the
certainty of night succeeding day.
There may be an explanation Of this in
he fact that the prosecution has all it,
own way, the defendants paying little
nr no attention to their cases, either
because they feel certain that no de-
tense would be of use when there l.
4 determination to convict, or because
they have no good defense to make.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
B MS
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15


AS the remonetization of the silver
dollar in some form il attracting so
large share OF pnblic attention it will
oe Of interest To know just what the
silver coinage of the country has been
and nov is. The first silver dollar un-
sler the law of 1892 weighed 4l6 grains
S92 10 fine, and parts in same proper
ton. Weight o! 81 900, S66S ounces.
In January, 1887, the law WAS so
hanged that the silver dollar weighed
4124 grains 800 fine, snd parts in same
proportion Weight of $1,000. sl0a
ouncts. This is the dollar that was
dropperi from our coinage in 1873. be
cause it had practically been out OF
circulai ion fof, twenty years or more,
and is the dollar which it Is now pro
posed to adopt, both as to weight and
fiaeBeas. ~ -fHfE -..
In March, 1853, law was passed
which did not touch the silver bill it
self, but reduced the weight Of the hall
dollar ahd smaller silver TO proportion
ite parts of 3Si grains 800 fine to the
dollar, 81 ,00J of these coins weighed
500 ounces. q ' i. ''" a. eu
( The law of February IL, 1873, estab-
lished the. weight OF the half dollars,
quarter, dime snd hall dimes at 1858
grains 900 fine. $1,000 of these CONS
weigh 803s ounces. These are the coins
now Issued, and are in general circula
fion. They are legal tender to the
amount of SIS in any one payment
The trade dollar was authorized in 1873,
to weigh 420 grains 800 fine, and this is
a legal tender to the amount uf So only
IN one payment. $1,000 Of these coins
weigh 875 ounces. 'i-f .!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

We are greatly in need of good earnest
speakers here. Mrs. Ann Eliza Hullo-
way has been chosen President of the
late movement in this tow wnship.
SOMETHING NEw-New Root on the
Post Ofiiee; New Proprietor in the "Cole
Huuse" New Railroad still flourish
ing; New dwelling house erected by
j. A. Kirkpatrick; New GndS at A
q. HrlloSdrs alsn New Clerk, w II
Braudenburg, New Livery aud feed
stable, b F Brown, New Minister
Concluded he could board his family
IN Moore ii Id cheaper than he could
keep house in our pls.ce W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

-.
~. REV. JOSEPH BRADFORD CLEAVER,
pastor of the Central Christian C1urcD,
of Indianapolis, of which church Mrs.
I, Morton Is u member, d,lived the lead
ing sermon at the obsequies OF Senator
: Merten.s The following is paragrsph
from his elCquent eulogy pi Inc ,ae-
: ceased. es.15-s sii gir.= t,l y
- But it is equsHyltrue, With him that
there was no. apoioglzing Tor ha'lng
been the friend of the Union. he ui''
not think that the msn who honestly
fought beneath, folds OF the stars anu
bars, was just az good az the one VINO
fall following the stars and stripes. hs.
did think it, wrong policy To ADMIT
blatant, ,unrepeutant rebels, -unpafdon
= ed, and not desiring pardon, 10 con
.troI of the Government they had
strive a in vain to destroy. Senator
Morton thoug ut that there was a diif-r
eDce between loyalty and treason, aad
thst the traitor should De punished for
his treason, and holding these views
he had the courage of them He did
not truckle. He did not endeavor
. tosmother the groaDs OF the oppressed
by procIaiming an era OF good feeling
to their oppressors. While he WAS de-
4 siruus, thai the liou and the amb
!, snDuld lie down together. he preferred
taat the lamb should not be inside the
Ion. He did not belieye that white"
necessarily meant right, or that under
, .our National Constitution one man
!, possessiug intelligent force should rule
, thr.e ignorant men whom they had
: coerced. The ehancery of events may
vet decide that the philosophy Of these
rugged, harsh views was truer, anu
on the whole, W iser and more states
manlke, than the smooth, sleek-voie-
u cd policy which seeksto placate orazen
y injustice at the expense ef mercy ana
Righteousness defrsuded from the heip-
} less. IL -I...ill II ...-...- Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
TERMS:
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

,TILDEN swore bare-headed under a
calcium light that he would "never'
no neyern consent to an increase Of the
army, but all The Democratic Repre-
sentatives ia Congress do not swear
that way. The Texas members are
swearing at their party colleagues foi
endeavoring to reduce thearmy instead
of increasing it. They want to know
how the frontier is to be protected
AGAINST Indian scalpers and Mexican
thieves unless there is an army to do it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
Wheeling Cattle Mark ct.

Move nber l3, lS77.-Live stock re-
cpiv-u at the wheeling Stock Yard:
during the last week: z
CAfTLE-ArrivaIs '45 head, Com
mon 10 fair 3a35c. fair to choice 34a4lc
Most sales at 3!a32e. Demand good.
Hoes Arrivals 909 head. Ligh
and common. 4s4lc, packing 4a4Ic
ch ics butchers 4&45c. Demmand iAlr
SHEEP-In good demand at 32a44c
CALvEs-In good demand at 81 80.
10 90.
Mich Cows-Ia good demand al
$50 00a50 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
THANKSGIVING.
(sexernor Young's Proclamation


: siif 8roda iagi COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.
.sIa the; Ndaie, and 6g the A'ahoraty, 1 g
4 The Sate Of Oht9' s1,so Iho'3as II e io'''9'
I, \ .urhe people OF Ohio, during the pasi
wear. have, under The blessings OF Al
mighty Gsd enjoyed health aud pros
= p.rity. peace and hsppintTs; therefore,
in accordance with the Religious sent
ment of oar people and the Customs ol
our fathers. / do hereby designate
thursday. tue 18th day OF Noyeunotf,
a day of Thanksgiving ana prayer, ~
Blessings bestowed upon us; and do
especially request that all the citizens
ot Ohio shall, upon that day, rest irom
their ordinary esoc.tioDs; thst 10
houses Of worship and quiet homes,
where families are united, they may
acknowledge their obligations 70 'ne
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
THEE New York Times, pictures the

THEE New YORK Tunes, pIctures tIle
successor of the great Indiana States
man in these words: Voorhees, is a
dangerous and infiammatory dema-
gogue. Egptistical to the highest de-
,pree. he fancies that every man who
disaerees with him is consplrator, a
traitor, or lunatic. During the civil
war he was Copperhead OF the rankes,
sort. and he barely escaped the martyr
dom he sought, aud which Vallapdig-
ham obtained. He has served two or
three terms in Congress, but has never
distinguished, himself except by his
Theatrical ..arraignments'' OF the sue
cessive- Republican Administration
that have been in power during his
term of Office -...a.-f.s.-. s.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

Creator, and remember the duties OF
kindness and charity which they owe
to their fellow men.
"Given st the Executive Chamber
in Columbus. this Sth day of Novem.
ber, In the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and seven-seven,
and Of the Independence of the United
Sta rs of America the one hundred and
second.
"THos. l.. YOUNG, Governor.
"MII TON BARNES, Sec'y of State"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

THE will of the late Senator Morton
was admitted TO probate at lndianapo
lis en- Saturday. The estate is estinat-
Ell at $4,000. The signature to the
document is the last time the Senator
wrote his name. 1--1
90 By its termsthe entire estate is given
To the widow with the request that she
assist the sons in their education anu
otherwise, as they may need, and make
various presents to the Senator's reia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

Is some portiousof Texas. where
green backs have never been plentiful,
the people have resumed specie pay
inents, receiving and paying out gold
in their daily transactions without any
premium. Tired of waiting on the
slow process of Congressional legisla
tion on the subject, they concluded
that as the premium had become so
very small-less thaa per cent. ami
In some places even per cent.-it was
not worth while to bother about 1t any
longer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

THE Chicago Republicans are happy.
In their local election last week they
swept the board aud turned on: the
Democratic office holders, although the
latter were certain up to the close OF
the polls that they had sure thing.
Next morning they 'knew show il
would be, from the first"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

THE Massachusetts, Democrats are
furious at their over Tbelming defeat,
and say they were sold out in Boston.
No wonder they are msd. In 1875 the
plurality of Rice over CASTOR was but
< 3O6. Now il is over 5000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

SPRIGGs has given no notice OF q
contest in the time allotted by the lew,
and Private Dalzell is, therefore, saved
TO the Commonwealth. 1t is said that
Dalzell had some documents that
SDripps preferren not to confront.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUS ATED.
Notices of the Press.

The veteran Magszo ne. whlch long ago out
grew tts original lille Of the Net1 Month y N0g-
oziIle. has not in the least abs.ted ihe pOpuiar-
ILy II won at the outset, but mas added 10 IL in
many ways and has kept fairy abreast Ol the
times thanks TO tine enterprise OF the pub
fishers ard the tact and the wisdom Of It's
editors For " hateyer is best and n5uSt read
abe in The literature of travel, discovery. and
Hclion. the average reader OF to day LOOKS 20
Hdipef's Mugdziqe, just as exiectantly as cid
tue feater of a quarter OF q century ago; there
Is the same admirable variety Of couseuts and
the same freshness and suggestlven-sS in its
e6iteri departments now as then.-BOslon
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
HarPer's Bazars
Z %ILLUsTRATED
Notices of The Press

The BAzAR is the organ OF the fashionabfe
wsrld, and the sxpounderof that worlds Jaws;
aud it is THE authority insal z atters 3t man7
ners, esiquettet costume and social habits.-
Boston Traveller.
b OF the household-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, an to the young ladies
by its fashi0n-plates IN endless variety, to the
provident matron by ITS patterns for the ch j.
dren's clothes, to'pateriamiias by its tasteful
designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
But. the reading matterof
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the freside enjoyment it affords, and has be-
come an established authority with the ladies
OF American. !. Evening Post. z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

IT is the opinion of Republican politi-
clans in the East that Wisconsin was
carried by the Republicans because the
platform was sound on the money ques-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15

8; THE Democratic Majority in Penn
sylvanis scarcely justities the extrays-
CANT display OF cocks IN last weeks
!, Gazette. Official returns from nearly
all the counties in the State give the
following Mesgre M4jor:ties. For
Supreme Judge, Prunky, Dem, over
Sterrett.l Rep, 8, 554; for Auditor, Gene
raj SchelI, Dem, over Passmore, Rep.
S.547; for Treasurer, Noys, Dam, over
Hart, Rep, 6,46S. t.,s 4a,sS -a1 'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
-TsHER.FF's saLEsT-
Bgkuugr eohh0Ns REEAA ~
Henry NeG
Jeur. Inss Psrlins and ossrgs Perkins.

Z en- g-sTrataf Ahe"' = Ssn ~ -1r2trff-
Jennings Perkins and Gesrge Perkins.
IlY virtue Gf an execution In the above
ID case issued and 10 me directed, from the
Court of omTaou Pieassof 1ss I'm ents cnnn ~.
phin, vhtoifer Efr salesspn tthes pfenisea of
Jennings t'efRihs, In the TO snship fofWash-
ingtou. Belmont county Ohio, on
Saturday, November Ia, ,.1S77,
Commencing at - O'Clock .t,renoon OF sssid
dae, the ioliVwi ng isscrfbed ChRtte ProR Rsrty,
as the property ofJeshings Perkfifs. 10 Wit. :
. SMi,ch Cows, Wood Moving Machine. 2
Bay Colts years old; Bay Colt tyears eid
Bay Mare, ~ years rld; 5 head OF doss,
Shoats, ~ acres of CoFu In the ground;
the undivided two mus of IL acres OF
Uorn In the grounds; lbe unJi iivided twethirds
oI acres of Corn In the groaDd;. stacks OF
Hay; lot OF Lumber At saw mill on frabaprle
creek; about 400 Railroad Ties; lot or I.titii-
Sale 70 conIinue nom day 20 day until all
sold; @ :; :, ~ sca.ihi afe sis% .r-3 II
Ill. u p. WM. @. KINNEY, sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-15
a Man of a thousand.

A CONSUMPTIvE CURED W hen deai h was
- hourly expected from CoHsump ion all
remedi s having Jailed. an DIR ii. James Was
experimenting, he accidentally D-ade a prepS-
ration of Indian Hemp which cured his onIy
child, and now gives This recipe Tree on re-
ceipJ OF two stamps TO pay expenses. Hemp
also cures night swsats, nasea al the stomach,
and will break a fresh cold in "a hours. Adj
dress CRADDOCk & co.
l. 932 Race ST, Phiia, n@ ming this PAPER