davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
sANFoRDs
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
ri UP.. '1.u r K,

Those gishiIg Relief and Cure for RUPTURE
fshould consnlth Dr.@J.EA. SHERMAN 25S
Broadway, New York. gFtl ~ :
| send l0cts for his new book. with Photo>
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
t-~s--
NEW ATHENS.


On last Tuesday evening, a new de.
parture was jnaugurated in Franklin
College. By many friends of the in.
stitution it has been long thought tn 4
there should be Il Normal Department
connected with it. From that day til,
Teachers Department in this College
assumed prominence and, an impor
tance never before contemplated
Regular instruction in this Department
will be gwen hereafter, by the very
competent corps of Professors in charge
On the evening above mentioned, tx
cellent addresses were delivered b,
Rev. Day, President of the Board o
Frestees, and Profs. Richie, Campbell
and Wilford. The Lecture of the eve
ming was delivered by Dr.. Vincent,
PRECEDENT of the College, his suhie ct
being, ''Fhe Qualification OF the
Teacher" To do justice to the many
excellencies of the address would re-.
quire tho much space here.
The Concert On last Thursday eve
ming, given by part OF the pupils OF
Prof. Fox's music class, was very
creditable affair. Considering the age
and experience of the class, their skin
10 the rendering of instrumental mu
sic, is worthy of commendation. The
exercises of the OCCASION were intro
duced by an address of greeting by
Mr.. John Harvey, Of Uniontown.
Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. j. NJ,
Paul, who about two years since, was
thrown from a wagon, and had his
leg badly fractured, is at this writing
in very precarious situation. During
all the time that has intervered sine,
the accident, he has suffered more or
less, and considerable portion of 1t,
intensely. In his sore aff ictio1, he
has the warlnest sympathy of his
many friends. b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06

Each package contains Sanford's Im mproved
Inhaling Tube with full directions ior use In
all cases, Price. 81 90 per package. For salt
by ail Wholesale and Retail Druggists thrJ'>
ont the United States. WEEKS POTT Err,
GenersI Agents and Wholesal Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
New Advertisement

Prom Daatchy q Co., Advertising Ag't
Z - =. Neao York. 20
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

YdU Mall cd-etfs.--''rhc York meeting was little
fortunate TO secure all the Lve for which his
horses competed, Winning the Yorkshire Oaks and
the Great Yorkshire stakes with Lady Golghly, the
York Cup with SkylarK, and tho lonsiaie Plate with
KITTY sprghtly, while Rcdwng took half the ConvI-
vial Stakes after dead heat with MI Cartwrights
Fair Lyoncse. Tho value of these live was
trlfc 81 100; and 10 show how successful Lori
Falmouth has been this season II may be mentioned
that be has already less than twenty thousand,
nine hundred aud eighty one pounds IN money, anu
the Gold Vase Ascot, there is every Tor
anticipating that total VIII nearly doubled by
the time the Doncaster and three Newmarket Autumn
Meetings over. Ihls sum has been earned by
eight orsesa four yearod four three -olds and
three two-ycar oids. skyark has won I'VE races,
including tie Old Vase az Ascot and the Ork Cup,
worth 81 49 i0s and has received r20U Tor running
second the Ascot Cup, whc OF the three. od5
svlo has the EPSON and Ascot DerDes 81, 1881;
Lady tiolghtly tnc.C Coumn stakes at Newmarket two
sweepstakes at GoodwoOd, tne Yorkshire Oaks, aud
tho Great Yorkshire stakes g., 100; King CLOVIS
post sweepstakes ana tue Newmarket stakes, Eb0U,
and Kitty priqbty the i.onsdae Pate al YORK. $500
The thrco OLD winners 3 possess unDcatsn
certificate Redwng navlng scared tie uurstbDGrne
stakes al Stock bridge the Exeter Stakes Newmar
ket the Ashley stakes at ewes, ana hal, OF the con-
vvul at YORK. 81 262 l0s Jagnetic the Ascot fricn
MAI 5'akcs aud tue Richmond >tases ut Goodwooc,
g. 596 and Childc the Chesterfield lakes OF Newman
ke, and the Prince Of Wales stakes at Goodwood,
c2 600 These results are all he more rsmarkabic,
seeing that Lord tainlorS never hds more Than SIX
horses ~ training, ana mat lObr OF ave oi MS
o-ycal.vlds nave nVt yet rul.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

The Thirty -second regiment made 1868; Forty sew.
sn.h' aoa; Twenty-eishth, 3ls; Fifteenth BATTALION
Tho team of twelve and reserves that is to repre-
sent this State IN the military interstate match Is
Forty-eishth regiments LeutcnantJ. s. Barton, Forty
eighth regiment; Corporal A. Cropsey. Forty.cighth
pofal r. w. Linton, Seventh regiment Colonel G. Y.
Haughton, Forty-eighth regiment; Sergeant Edmund
stone, seysn.y,irst regiments Charles ws.han' na'
%ent; Aioxaaaer ryis, Seventy hrs. tesmeai; y. o.
BlaKeley, Forty-iourth regiment; N. j. Kinds, Forty
fourth rcgiment Captain Fagin, Fourteenth regi-
ment sereean, .. Barton, FortS.eehth regiment.
ENTERTAINING THE RIVAL. TEAMS
At three O'Clock yesterday Major General 7. S.
pakn, captain Of the American national team, re.
Sir asy and the tho oOwes
osrs OF tho British team and ladies Colonel
lie G Lennox Peel, Captain ,Bowlby. I..e1!snsnt
J. X. Miner, Mr.. a. p. Humphrey and Mrs
nu%pnrsy NJ pgsot NJ, William Fersa.soo.
among the members OF tho American team and their
friends prcsen. wero Colonel Gidersleese Mr \. 7.
, citation; Colonel John Bodine, Mr.. Frank HYDE
MAJOR Arms, Colonel Giynn Colonel Denso, Colonel
blssel. Colonel winsa,e Mr. Blydenburgh, secretary
Thompson, Major Powell, Mr.. Renaud, DR.. schwann,
and .sevcral ladies. Tho marquee was tasleiuy and
AT ha!Epast three O'Clock the guests sat down to a
well served collation., during the progress Of which
la his remarks General Dakn expressed himself as
being glad TO extend the right hand OF friendship TO Sir
Henry Halford and the gallant gentlemen who accom-
panied him. In his reply SIR Henry Haliurd stated
that last year It would have afforded HIM pleasure 10
form team 10 shoot with The Americans but
10 had taken the ground that team sayc
one recognized by the Council OF the British National
Rifle Association could be allowed tho part o that
body TO participate IN this match. II individuals come
forward TO torn tca on thor own private RESPONSE
bility, he could not prevent this, but would hot
concede the right Of s representing any par. OF the
United Kingdom lie could not II his team should
win this year consent TO have teams from either
Scotland Ireland enter Tor II next year should any
parties there take the field.
THE SEw JERSEY STATE TEAM
The team representing the state OF New Jersey,
which has just been selected, 10 shoot In the Inter-
state match is composed of the following gentle
mon:--Priyaie Albert Il. Pond, Fourth regiment;
Private Alexander McNuir, First regiment; louten
ant W. p. Wood, Fourth regiment; Corporal Mar.
cell Haistcad, Second battalion; Private David
DcMot., Second battalion; Lieutenant iiliam
II. Alexander. Fifth regiment; sergeant r.
J. G. Curry, Ninth regiment; Paynastor William X
Williams, Fifth regiment; Captain George NJ Town
send, Fifth regiment; Lieutenant Charles Casper Ftl
regiment Corporal John u. Bfinkcrhon, Fourth rcgi
mcnt; Drum Major Louis Nulte, Ninth regiment Al
ternates-Sergcant Frederick Wagner Fifth regime
Sergeant c. Theodore Landmesscr, First regiment
Sergeant Frederick Rabe, Ninth regiment.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
HORSE NOTES.

Nir. Alfred d. Darling, OF the ith Avenue Hotel.
received Intelligence yesterday morning thai two OF
his valuable colts at ms stock farm sunerns had
been killed and one badly Injured by train OF the
Erie Railway ana IA few moments later word came to
him that his valuable fcuryear-oli colt Dsrlingvc.
by Dixon, white being exercised the track at Fleet
wood Park, had been accidentally run INTO, which
caused him capsze his sulky and driver ana Tor
his stables. On the way thiher he came IN contact
with an iron fence, breakng 1t down and causing him
To sustain some very severe wounds. Professor Gong
was called IN and sewcd up very deep wound in tho
thigh and attended to several ugly bruises which the
colt had received in other parts of his body. On tho
whole 1t was unlucky day for Mr.. Darling and his
horses.
Tho following arc the entries that havo been made
good ior tho Breeders Meeting ut Hartford, Conn.,,
which commences on tho 18th inst. and continues on
the 10Th and GOTH
Glass No. 1--Threc.y year olds. Annie, by George
Wilkes Cricket. by Cuyier; Enic, by Amont Eiainc,
by Messenger Duroc; star Duroc by Messenger Duroc
Glass No -Four .oids lille East, by Aliio
West; Alice Wes by Alumn; Bcaverwick, by AbcT-
deem BusOy, by George Wilkes; Gtlutea, by Fear
naugnt; Hannibal, by Woodlord; Mamorna HogTth,
by Messenger Dcroc; Tommy Norwood, BY Norwood
Glass No. 3--Five- year olds. .-Chieftain, by nm
Miner; Happy Thought by Happy Medium; Post Boy.
by Maggie.
Cmss No 4-22 stallion Class -Blackwood, Jr., by
BackwOod; Mi Desperandum, by Belmont; Thorn
dale, by HambIetonian; Voltaire, by Iattler.
Glass No. 5--22G Stallion Ctss.--Nll Desperandum,
by Belmont; Young Wilkes, by George Wilkes.
Class No. t-2:iO Stallion Glass s--Montezuma by
Edward Everest
Class M six year-old -Backwood, Jr. by
Backwoot; Carl l. Burr, oy Hnmbietoniau; Giriey.
Dy George wilkes; ltedmont, by A!monL
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
TRITON BOAT CLUB.

The Triton Boat Club will hold their annual regatta
on The passalc River Friday. September Il. The
course oreache race will be three1uarters OF mile
up the river from the club boat house ana return.
Ihe following Is the programme
Junior singles A. W. Conkn. G. II. +. Gray Henry
c. Rommell.
Senior. stnslcs--Gcorge W Lee, George n Small
Fran nkl.n,rhiliips
Pair.uared Gigs--Lida, I. G. Dawson, y II Marsh,
with Charles Campbell az coxswan; Laura Bell. Henry
C. Romme, j. Wallace NauNcss
Fclt.oarcd Slells--nachclor, Alexander Handy, H.
l.. Philips Henry &. Iomme, George u Small; Old
Maid George ". Lee, Franklin Philips, w. a. Brlntz.
nghoncr, Jr, j. \, Townlcy
Fat Mems Barge Crew--Ed L. Phillips, Walter NJ
Congar John u. Eastwood, W. A. Halsey f. II. ship.
mar John G. Ihttcl; Charles : Glacc, coxswnn.
Lean Mems Barge Crcw--IIenry G. Rommei ~. W
Conklin, Alexander Eagles Jr., j. Wallace Morrcll,
G. II. \. Gray, j. Wallace Van Ness; Frank Peters,
coxswgin
[rhc aggregate weight OF the crews is ,63 and 7sG
pounds respectively
fuL Racc--Gcorgo D. Small, +. h. fownley, Ed. L..
Phillips Henry G. HommeiI, y. a. Marsh.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
THE yROOM-YOULIN SCANDAL.

Tho bare faced denial oi David g. Nroon regarding
his marriage with Miss March In 81 Pauls Church,
Now York, iniensrcd tho excitement yesterday IN
Jerscy Iiy regarding the case. Vroom has Kept OUT
ol tho way, but Miss Marsh friends dcerminct
to tring hnl TO lusti Miss Marsh's father say.
that the denial oi Tue marriage only adds TO Nrooms
.uiii ana the safest course FOR him pursue will he
10 remain away from dorsey City. Dr. Youiin is SC
rroslrAted from the aHlIction brought on has fanny
that nc IL stu condncd TO his bed Chief OF Police
Nathan, OF Jersey City aud Captain saunders. OF the
Twenty seventh precinct In this city are prepared
to 20 before tho Grand Jury Whenever Mr. Marsh
desires TO press the case against Nroom The latter
did not make his appearance Jersey City Yesterday,
but detectives on his track Mr.. Matthew Afih-
strong the leather merchant with whom vroom las
been employed IN Ferry street, 10 this city, has de.
cided TO dispense With bis services IN view oi ~
scandal
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS

In the Asylum OF Damascus Commandcry, Newark,
tho Grand Commondery oil Sew Jersey knights
Tomplars met In annual session yesterday. 10 his
annual address Grand Commander Frederick G Wiese,
OF Borcntown forth that the order was very pros
porous In New Jersey aud elsewhere After the read
ing Of reports the Commandery adjourned for dinner
70 the Park House, the guests OF the Damascus Com
mnniery Alcr assembling In the Asylum the
following officers were elected for the coming
yrar,--K T. j. T.. FORESTER, Grand Comma andor ". T..
H. ~ Drohsa, peputy Grand Commander; +. j. W.
Newtou Gcneralissilno; +. j. g. Register, Captain
Generate f.. Rev. Lansing burrows Grand Prclaic; u.
Charles Russ, Grand senior Warden; II. Joseph =
stokes Or. nd Junior Warden; 4. J. Fuiper, Grand
standard Bearer; u. Edward Clil Grand Sword
Bearer e. j. j. Holland, Grand Wardep Amos Howell
Grand sentinel; Chatlcs Bechtcl. Grand Treasurer
Thomas j. Corson, Grand Recordcr.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BASEBALL.

rug HAnrroaus RECEIVE TngIE rinsr WHITE
WASH PROM LEAGUE CLrB.
Tho tenth game OF the championship series between
tho Hartford and So Lous clubs was played yesterday
on the Union Ground IN tho presence of about ive
hundred spectators lte nclding on both sides was,
may be said, perfect The Hartords played without
an error unui the ninth inning, when two damaging
errors were made which gave the st LOUIS Club two
upearnod runs Thc fielding tho part of the brow
ever bocn shown IN tnls vicinity ny visiting club
1he only errors made by them during the game Sss
charged against Nichols for allowing Cassidy TO roach
first base lwco On called balls Ecinscn made several
wonaerful running catches ia centre neld, which was
ali that kept the Har,iords rom scorng BY splendid
batting tho part OF Rcmsep. Dorgan and clapp IN
the thlrJ inning tue ST. Lous club scored an earned
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
OR II EEDM DOR.
Second Day Of the Annual
Prize Meeting.
GUARDSMEN'S DA'
NATIONAL Gl
The State and Division Maahss-Gsleal l:sil Enter
aRs the Calieldns Teams

The second day OF the fall prizo meeting OF the
National Rife Association passed OF quietly and sue.
cess;uly at CreedmooE. The day was devoted to the
interests of the National Guardsmen the compeii-
tions that were shot oG being the New York State
National Guards match and the competitions Of
the First and Second divisions Of tho National
Guard. AS the previous day, the weather
vas exceedingly fine, with gentle wind prevailing
from the southeast There was large attendance OF
tho military element in this and the neighboring
States OF Connecticut and New Jersey. The number
Of spectators was not great fair sprinH-
ling OF ladies appeared to grace the scene
by their presence. Shooting began at nine O'Clock
with the nrst stage of the New YORK State National
Guard match. after which followed, at hait-past ten
O'Clock, tho compositions by the teams from corps Of
tho First and Second divisions Of tho National Guard
When these rngs at 200 yards finished at noon.
there was an ntcrmission OF hour, at the end Of
which interval the second stage OF the state
match and the First and Second divisions compct
tions began at 500 yards, the shooting continuing till
four O'Clock in tho afternoon. 0ne programme was
strictly follow ed throughout ana good order reigned
everywhere.
TIE NEW YORK STATE MATCH.
This competition was open 10 teams OF twolvc from
each regiment and battalion Of infantry Of the
National Guard of the State Of Now York; each
potltOr 10 20 CeTtlueu Wy hiS Te8meulal COm-
mander to have been since the 1st nj June last. an
active member OF the corps ho claims TO rop-
resent all competitors to appear in the
full or fatigue dress Of their respective
corps. Distances. 200 and 500 yards; position, stand
ing at eco yards and any at 5oO weapon, Remington
rifle, State model; five rounds at each distance. En-
trance fec, 81 por man. Whom two more teams
from any of the divisions Of the National Guard ex-
repting the First and Second) shall participate
in this match, tho one Of such teams
making the highest score shall be presented
with the prize offered by tho State sucb division
costing S10O unless separate competition shall have
been provided for bv inspector OF rifle practice
sucn division. There were four prizes In this match
first, tho State prize trophy presented on
behalf OF the State by the Commandcr-in-chief,
value, $500; second, trophy valued $lOO third, 4
trophy valued SIS; fourth, trophy worth $50
There sixteen entries. The Fourteenth regiment
comes III first honors 420 out of 600 points the
Twenty third is second with 407, the Fortycghth third
with 403 and the Ninth fourth on 393 eNl
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

The course tor the first, second, third and fourth
classes was from anchorage OF lo2d street to the
southwark and eastward Of Wards Island; thence to
the northward aud westward OF South Brother and
Kker's islands; thence to the southwark and east
ward OF Throggs Point Buoy; thence to tho westward
OF Stepping stones Light and thence to aud around
tho Gangway Buoy. returning to the course,
passing between the homo stakcboat and the club
housc. The course the Hth class was tho same
tho others, excepting that when round the light
Stepping Stones they returned TO the starting pon,
More than or the above squadron had been in
other contes,s this season. and their respective
had taken every prccaution 10 have them fine trim.
All were on hand promptly, but the absence Of wind
delayed the start until nearly noon. whcn moderate
AR the judges TO give at llh
53n., the first gun for preparation rms was followed
Ut l2h. I'm. 45s. Tor the iirst class TO be away. VI
these the Petrol got oil g,st with the Ii. Arthur next
una Mignon halt length ustern At 12h 10m 30s the
signal was given for tue NTH class aud the boats
lot being the Lonsstreot, with tue Cora u. Sec
ond and The others quick succession or ia clusters
OF two or three Then, a. 12h. I'm, tho SIX Of the
fourth class were started, The john N. Lanthier's
crow working the best, 50 that sho appeared we'll IN
'front.' tho Coqucttc next then the SOPHIA Emma, with
the balance good positions The three OF the third
class despatched at 2h 2lm 45s and the second
class at l2h 26m. 30s. IL the last OF the
hood tide, and tho yachts managed 10 save 1t IN
working out 10 the eastward of Wards Island and
along tho South Brother and Riker's lslands and
tho picture that the toats presented very at;rac-
Riker's Island passed by the leaders, and with
JiDs doomed out there merry work all the way TO
the Stepping stones light, when the breeze moderated
and held ignt Tor hail hour SO, bat again came
fresher and continued so tho oi the uflern
In lhe up The Arthur reached well 10 the 'front.'
aud though the crews Of the Petrol and Mign0n
worked zealously ~ better their positions they
were unsuccessful, and really 'th,re were but
few OF the smaller craft that could gain
loot the biggest boat in the squadron.
The Dare Devil Of the second class, the Pluck and
Luck oil tho third, Sophia Emma OF the fourth and
wuca antth NJ .atnxtf
ton. Each and all Of these sailed well, and now and
ten In the down wind spin, they shot Wy other boats
as II they were standing still Tho Dare DEVILS por
iornance In many that started before her
and boats too, Of recognized equal speed, was tho
feat are OF the occasion.
THE STEPPING STONES LIGHT.
The SiepplnQ Siones Liyht was made bY the lar gel
The New York herald., 1877-09-12


ihe other regimental teams engaged made tho fol-
lowing records:--seventh, 3S7; Eighth, 372; Forty
nhth, 1856; Forty fourth batalIoh 347 rhrty-sccond
regiment, 334 sixty ninth als; Thirteenth, 3ls;
Forty-seventh, 3O9; Fifteenth battalion, 269.
THE FIRST DIVISION MATCH.
Conditions--Open TO teams Of twelve from each reg.
iment or battalion Of infantry In the First division OF
the State National Guard All competitors must np-
pear IN the uniform OF the respective corps and be
certified TO Dy their rcgIm entail commanders hav-
ing belonged as active members 10 such corps since
Inc LIST oil June last Weapon, any Remington rifle,
state model Distances, 200 and 500 yards; i've
rounds ut eacn range; position, standing the first
and any AZ tho second distance. Entrance ice, 81
per man There We're three przes-Grst the New
York state division prize, vainc .100; second, a
trophy, value SO; thru a trophy, value $50 There
were seven entriea The seventy first won the first
prize the Eighth the second and tho Ninth the third
SCORES IN THE FIRST DIVISION MATCH.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
MRS. HANAroRD's CONGREGATION.

The New Jersey State Convention OF rnlvcrsasts
will meet Newark tho 10Th ana 10th Of this
month. The Gcv. Phmbe A. Hanarord IL secretary OF
tho Convention, but threats have been made TO ex-
c.udc the delegates OF her church. which Is known a.
the second Inyetsaiirl, the ground that she was
Gcposed IRON the pas0raic of the First Unversaiiss
ChuTch ,n Jersey City. Mrs. Hanaiori organixeuA
new congregation, wAich IS now more than double
that og Tho church 10 which she was previously nj
ached ne delegates RON her church are Nessrs. J.
T.. Dodge Albert Mgnson and Miss Ellen T.. Miles
should these delegates De refused admission !urtncr
as iens lons In the oh nrch are thrcniencd
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
TRoTTING Az RHINEBECK.

rorGnkEErsIE y. s., sept. IL, 1877.
The Hhnebeck Far opened today. Tie entries are
more numerous than before.
The $3.50 class was woU by Matte 6. In threo
straight heats. Time 2 80 II. :I7-2.4s
The stallion race Was won by i0uns Dexter. Time
245-2 2.iji .-2:4Ji.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
TROTTING AT MONMOUTH PARK
The ,rottlng meeting commences at Monmouth PARK

the 'TUttlhg meetiDg oommence5 az MOnmoulh FaTK
to-day with two events, tho first being between horses
tnat have never beaten 2;sO. which has ten entries
and the second will be between horses that have
,roted better than 2:14, the latter having SIX en-
tries In the nrs trot tho entries are A. T. stewart,
Iron King, Romulus Tom Bird, vic.or, sam, Vihe-
wood, Mary Miller, Flcety Foot and Princeton Girl
THIS will be good For the second race
the entries are Dan Bryant, Planter, Amy b., Gray
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
CRICKET NOTES.

4 team Of tie sl~Geofse's Cricket CLUB Will leave
this city tonight Tor Philadelphia 10 Play the return
matches against the Young America, Mcr on anu Gei.
nantovn clubs Tho ~. Georges have defeated the
Merton aud Young America clubs, but wefo defeated
l,v the Germantown cluu. should they win tho three
coming games they will be the champion. OF America.
Next week tue staten Islanders VIII piAy toir return
matches against The Mcrion and Germanlown ciuvs,
~ a hILlna