davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

ne New York Advocate exposes ona
'he privileges enjoyed bv National
l Baiiks. II says: Suppose that N M
ci"se oi The war. ten men each owninO
iarm worth 100000 should sell. and
place Their currency in bonds.
The law exempls their investments
from taxation.
Under The banking law these len,
men associate their capital anl deposit
Their SiOOl,OO0 of bonds will, The Con
'roller Of the Currency as security. and
receive charter for n First National
Bank. and with this charter thev iii
ceive loan of S9oO0uo Of bank currency
~ one per cent. interest Their bonds
still continue TO yield them their regular
SIX per cent. interest.
Now. in order that they NAV monon-
olize The money OF the country. and that
u may not get SO plenty as 10 reduce
,ne rate o. usury, they provided in The
banking law that whenever they ~
ceived SlUo Of bank currency from the
Controller at one per cent. the govern
hcnt should destroy $50 Of its own legal
tender grcenbacks.
But with the first national bank they
10 not stop.
with she 100000 Of bank bills they
purchase bonds ~ par. deposit these ani
tart second bank, receiving another
oan OF $4,000. This j. again put info
'onds, another bank started. and x7oa.-
~ more Of bank currency received.
ne following table shows the number
banks that may grow out of the frs:
ne having $l,0Oo,O0O capital:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

For square, 10 lines or less. week. 81 &c
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements Al the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares.
cohntrl IS square. These are the terms
fortransiens advertisements a reasona-
bic deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment Of admins
traitors aud legal notices Of like character
70 be paid IN advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each sl.ool
For County go
For District, Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

Retail liquor dealers call ihcir
places Of business sample rooms
liquor rooms saloons" and some
times hsrrooms.- but Uncommon in-
deed Is such sign NJ swings III Three
Rivers, Michigan, Isl Struihcr's Tin
Mill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

Now. these ten men. with a. oriyi- N
nal capital OF Sl,OUOOOU, have e,tsb-
iished iwenty-nine first-cass banks.
l'ave bonds deposited 10 the amount of
Ssas6.s7s, yielding them an annual in-
tercst OF $500 25s. besides cash capital
OF $40 800 10 do business upon.
"lhe simple interest alone upon these
bonds for twenty wears (fhc time for
which they borrowed the money! will
to Sll.a05.56O.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

The whole area of Great Britain and
ireland under cultivation u. exclusive
Of space covered by buildings roals.
waters. gardens. wood aud waste land.
~ .S.-.O q acre..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

An aged laborcr in Wales -.
lately Killed b. the sting OF be- bch;ndI,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

lahu John Ross. two able afforuevs
those early days. In 1914. one ILou.
Lincoln and his son. A he. ai,erwnrd- .
eDraied- established ferry across m
hotiih os Anderson river. M Naxrill,
where they made considerable money /
crossing people who had business \
Troy ana during court and music
'iihes they would sake ia n IRE I deal q
money. During the duh times Abe Az.
NJ rather would take their guns AZ,
roam The forest III search Of game. Dn
ing one Of these jaunts they spied NV
llhe land about where Lincoln CIV No.,
stands. and elder Lircoln was ~ charr,
ed with il appearance that ~ made y,
n'- mind 10 enter IL and make that hi
i"'hre nome As soon. therefore. rs II,
vechine able he entered the tract now
khown as the Lincoln farm and moved
upon u. where he made a cearinr. bnii,
cabin, and lived there until about 1870
When he sold out and moved to Illinois
~ was o. his farm that vonng Ale
grew up 70 manhood. studied his book
~ The light OF bark fire. and la;d Nm.
foundation Of his future greatness. The
old settlers now alive. who were familiar
win young Abraham Lincoln. neve,
,ire oi telling about his pranks willie \,
Doy. lie used 70 write verses abont MI
rivals young men who were courtinv
~ giris, and his poetry was so satiricail
'nat ne either got into youthful fehf>
over them or bad TO apologize 10 his
Fivais: 70 save his hide. H. j. repre-
sented a. big. tall, strapping fellow \
very awkwaid 4 III his gait and manner.
ana Tor that reason was o.ien suf.i.c,a.l
70 the sport and iecrs or neiohb hbo,;ng
youngsters. The first mail ro,,te c.,al'
,sneu s'i '.is part OF what was then Ia I,
i,aua territory was that one from New
!, harmony, VIA what are now known a. <
'oonvii'e, Rockport, Troy and Leaven-
sor'h. TO Louisville. That was IN 1919 :
y was carried on horseback by the cor Il
ractor, one John Williams. and i, frc- n
Iuently took him a whole month toc
make the trip. as he often had IL swim, /,
ne creeks IL j. said that this man vii Il
ANS was game fellow and neifher.- \
cared Tod nor man. He always wentiI
sell armed and was alwavs on his auar,I =
Doui robbers. Indians and wild at,i,nals
ie ran many narrow escapes. buf III III
rays managed 10 make his monthIrif.
lhedule time- Whenever IL happened al
W.
y sometimes did. that lie failed W n
lakc the cabins where he regularly sIen, u
~ goi his meals. he would lie hisrl
orse 70 tree. mud with his trusfv Hill. M
NJ deer, bear Or turkey, kinale 4 fire. "a
'oA ana eat 1t. AT an early day \ Ia
'mpany of English capitalists estab. a
bed pottery manuiartory aboy. of
roy. but afterwards abandoned II M VI.
count q some deierr IL tte clav. " -
'od yellow ware. however. i maIe ~
ere now On The beautiful hlnfr bacl be
Troy and overlooking Tie civ ~ welI.iol
ihc beautiful Ohio that flows "a .rentlrlpu
~ base, sleeps. a. tradition hail II .al
V- Dlcs fuii"n. who ran tic iirsicol
'siioos' down the riverin Isle. wlIicL sat
frightened the carly pioneers whosopu
,ins dotted the cancbrakes On eitherpe,
1rs ~ IA BELLE KIvKgE. and ,iIlrd
inrian mind with wonder andcn,
azcmenf ,a;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08

single Subscription, for fity Nos, Il 30
For ak months. %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-11-08
New SaddIer Shop.
JOHN TROXLEI2 +,
soo'H EAST CORNER OF PuDLrc SouARr,
JASPER, INDIANA.

n. naasrHxnsd would respectfully announce "a ths
Mind. ~ 'nai y now prepared 10 msnufscture Al
SADDLES,
hRIBLEs,
HALTERs.
hrGGY H.sxrs. WAGON HARNESS
~ ia "miHg done wiih neafnsas ana u.srs,ch
" sns ssep. constantly On hand hs,nss h.,r. NV.
wsg.n whips All. 6c s.a'''' ~
~. is ~ .pa'rosssA ..Iicgt.s
- John rRoxLER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

Col. CHAs. BARON has completed all the
arrangements for the I'd Regiment o. N. G.,
to go into encampment at Camp Upper, Ma
rietta, Ohio, during the National Re union of
the Blue and the Gray at that place on the Sd,
4th, 9Th, and 9th of next month. Regimental
Order No. 2, orders company commanders to
report with their companies at the wharf
boat, Bellaire, at II o'clock, September I'd,
where the regiment will embark in covered
barges towed by steamer. The transpor;a-
tion from that point will be taken from the
pay roll, also the rations in camp will be paid
in the same way. The Colonel has also made
arrangements to have st. Clairsyille, Barnes
vile, and Hunter companies transported on
the B. & y. r. R., by pay roll. The Cadiz
and two Steubenville companies will be
brought TO Bellaire by steamer, by pay roll,
so that there will be no advancement of
money except to and from the B. g. o. r. r.
and the Steamer at SteubenvIlle. The I'd
Regiment has through Colonel Baron's eff
forts received ninety wall tents. The Regi-
ment will be rationed at the rate of 40 cents
per man in camp-kettles, fuel and straw be-
ing included. The boat from Bellaire and
return will cost $350-with a fair tul i out
the cost per man on boat will be less than one
dollar The pay is one dollar per day each
man. A West Virginia regiment is to accom-
pany the 2d Regiment and together the trip
on the river will be gay affair. All visitors
from this neighborhOod are cordially invited
to attend. Excursion rates on all railroads
can be obtained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
A Touching Incident at the
Cambridge Reunion.

Among other strange incidents of the Re-
union, we give the following, which was
witnessed by several persons residing in this
place Mr.. Boyd Cameron, of Uniontown,
Belmont county, Ohio, and late of Co. K,
18th y. V. l., who had been confined in vari-
GUS rebel prisons for fourteen months or
more, was finally ransomed at Salisbury, N.
c., flong with four other prisoners, by a fell
low prisoner named Nelson, of Co. g., 18th
Ohio now residing near Mansfield, o. Mr..
Nelson had already secured his own release
and with watch and one hundred dollars
which during the period of his confinement
he had kept concealed in the lining of his
blouse, he secured the release of Cameron
and four other comrades, who remained at
the prison awhile after Nelson's departure.
Cameron End Nelson never saw each other
and each knew nothing of the others where
abouts until they met at the Cambridge Re.
union. Upon meeting, no introduction was
required; they Immediately clasped ''the So
cial hand once more,r and too full for utter
ance they stood gazing at each other for sew.
eral minutes without speaking word, and
their sobs and tears were a mystery to all ex-
cept themselves. These gentlemen enjoy ed
each others society during theic stay here
and doubtless parted with the hope of meeting
at many future Reunions Guernsey Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
PROBATE COURT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named Executors, Administrators. Guar
ST. Clatrsville, theIr accounts and vouchers for
settlement, to wit:
George Odbert. executor of Elizabeth Beck,
deceased,
James c. and A. McGrew, executors OF Find
ley McGrew. decd.
Wm Bundy, guardian of Mary E. Bundy.
VIM Will ,inson, by his adm'rs, guardian OF
John Hutchison, an imbecile.
VIM. orkman, executor of Joseph Hof-
solomon Myers. guardian OF Thorn as and
Mary Z. Kent. minors.
w A. Talbot. guardian of w. H. Cater
Harrison Butte. executor of John J. Foster
deceased.
Alfred Enocn. guardian of Elmer E. Enoch
VIM. WorKma an and E. F. Cash, executors OF
Israel Day. decd
W. Brown, guardian of Sumner F. Cochran
and Margaret Melon. minors,
Catharine ellis, by admir-, admir- of Casper
|. j. c. Drenren. administrator of John
John F. Parker, guardian OF Joseph Parker,
imbecIle.
Joseph G. Pratt, Trustee Martha E. Devore,
Jsmes W. Umstead and John Devore. minors.
A. II. Mitchell, guardian of Paul and Jo-
seph NJ. Heaton. minors.
Ross J. Alexander, assignee. Ohio City Iron
md Nail Works, assgn0r.
Ann Dunigan, guardian of John Dorsey.
Mary A. Catharine, James and Margaret
Dorsey, minors.
Joseph Pric', administrator ohm W. Bark
| er, minor.
A, H. Caldwell, qua rdian OF John NJ. Wright,
minor.
James T: Moore. executor of William R.
Moore, decd.
Abbie Cotfman, executrix ofMtlton H. Cof-
NAH, deed.
r. T. Chaney and w. A. Talbot, assignees OF
]. f. Hunt & Bro, assgnors.
| j. M;Iule and ]. Binns, executors of Mary
| Broken, decd
| VIM. Day, admir- of Hannah Dunfee, decd
| Sarah Robson, guardian of Mary, Rebecca
E, ana Della j Robson, minors.
A. A. Andrews, admr's OF 81 nuel An
drewS, dec d.
George Crozier, admir- of William Dent. de-
ceased.
Robert Mann, admir- of Emanuel Mann. de-
ceased.
W. W. Lyre, guardian of H. F. Taylor. mi>
nor.
D. NJ. Sutton, executor of ". Van Dorm SUIT
ton, decd.
Sarah j. GiIhsm, admir- of John Gillian,
decd.
r. T. CLANCY & w. A. Talbot, assignees OF
| ]. f. Hunt, assignors.
J. T. Bracken & E. Negus, executors of Caleb
Bracken, decd.
| H. F. Bower, executor of Daniel Laws, de-
ceased
All the above will be for examination and
settlement on the 30th day of Septem ber. 1873
c. w. CARROLL,
S>22-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
NOTICE.

ID ICHARD MCCOY, Nathan Mccoy, Martha
IL Mccoy, Andrew Mccoy, Cassandra
Clemens and Thomas Clemens her husband,
Maryland. children of william McCoys Mali,
lon Smith, who resides at Holt, Taylor eoun-
Ly, Iowa, Louisa TalberL and Thomas TaIbert
her husband. LavinG Grant and William
Grant her husband, William Smith, Mahlon
smith, Jr, and James Smith, who reside at
and John Borier her husband. who reside at
StanwOod, Cedar county, Iowa; CathRrine
Morris and franklin Morris her husband,
whe reside at Osceola, county of Clark, Iowa;
Elizabeth Crew and Abner Crew her hus-
band, at Osceola, Clark county, Iowa; Lydia
Plackledge and Willicm BIackledge her hus-
children and heirs of Susan Lyle, whose
names are unknown, and who reside at
Coy, who resides al Dublin, Harford county,
Mary la nd; and William Mccoy, who resides
In the State of Arkansas,
Will Take Notice
that, on the 18th day of September, 1877, VIII
liam Stanton, Administrator with the will
annexed OF Spencer Smith, decd, filed q petit
tion, and en- the 5th day of august, 1878, an
amendment, making additional parties. in
ty, Ohio. against said defendants and others,
heirs of Spencer Smith and of Rachel Smith.
late Of Belmont county. deceased; Tne object
Rachel from any interest in the Pc sonal and
real property which was of the estate of
said Spencer, and which remained undisrosed
OF at the death OF said Rachel, and for dIstrt-
button under the will of said Spencer, of said
property, after taking into account the adj
vancements mentioned therein, also for Su~
tho-ity to said administrator to sell lots
known as lots numbered u and 50 in the
town of Somerton. Belmont county, ana
for distribution of the proceeds, and for
| direction as to the distribution CT said
property. The defendants are required to
appear and answer on or before the 5th day
of October, 1878.
| VIM. STANTON
Admir- of Spencer Smith, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

THEY (the Nationals) have shown them
selves to be dangerous party.-Bellaire
Leader.
All, indeed!-when did you make that dis
covery? Surely, since the Nationals were Sc
duced, under false pretences, in boosting a lot
of Democrats in the county and district into
office. Never did cooling doves sing more
tenderly or the crocodile weep more profuse'
ly than did the virtuous Democracy last year
when singing, won't you walk into my par
ior, to the Nationals. Yes, Johnny, they are
a dangerous set of fellows, when you can't
control them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

Our nominee for Congress, will address
the people of Belmont county, on the
political issues of the day, at the fol
lowing places:
BELMOIJT-Mo Monday eve., Sept. 2.
SOMERTON-Tuesday eve, Sept. 3.
SEW WELLSVILLE-W d day
eve., September 4.
overwhelmingly eve, Sept. D.
BELLAIRE-Friday eve., Sept. &.
MARTINS FERRY-S turd ay
eve, September z.
Men of all parties are invited to turn
out and hear the political questions at
i 'ue candidly and ably discussed.
Local committees are requested to
make all necessary arrangements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
Beautiful New Song.

Phantom Footsteps is the name of the
latest successful Song and Chorus by Henry
G. Work, author of 'Grandfathers Clock
and other popular songs. We consider
'Phantom Footsteps" the best song Work
has Written, and do not wonder at its i'm
mense popularity. 1t has beautiful melody
and the chorus is unusually effective. If you
want the prettiest song published in years
send TO any music dealer for phantom Foot
steps," or on receipt of 30 cenis it will be
mailed postpaid to any address, by the pub
fishers, s, Brainard's Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

JOHN MCCONNELL, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Harrison county,
died at his late residence in Athens town.
ship, on Sunday evening last, in the SD yeal
of his age. Mr.. Mcconnell was one of the
pioneers of this county, and was, perhaps
one of the best known men in the county,
The many who have attended school at New
Athens recall with pleasure the memory of
Mr.. Mcconnell = TCadiZ Sentinel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
FLUSHING.

OU- town and vicinity has been during the
past few weeks favored by quite number Of
visitors, most of whom are former residents
Of our place.
After twenty-seven years absence Mr.
Thomas Carpenter has returned r.. his native
home. MIR. G. left our place when almost g
boy and has spent all his time since then in
California. During this period he has been
married three times and is again a widower
He is visiting friends and relatives and will
shortly return to his home in the ''golden
State"
Mr.. ]. E. Bailey and wife paid his fathers
family visit during last week. Mr.. Bailey
is engaged at Frazursburg, Ohio, as ticket
agent and telegraph operator. We are glad
to notice his improved health since his alb
sence from our place.
Mr.. Ulysses McGrew left our place last
week for Philadelphia, where he intends go.
into business, representing P. P. Mast & Co.,
of Springfield, Ohio.
Lewis Dickerson has returned from Canton,
Ohio, where he mas been employed during
the summer. Lewis is a popular boy here
and we are glad to have him among us again.
Mr.. Benson Kirk, A. B., graduate o1
MI. Union this summer, has opened select
school in this place. Mr.. K. is good scholar
and a Christian gentleman and we are glad tC
see his efforts are meeting with success. He
has about thirty scholars, most of whom art
residents of Flushing township, but we notice
some from distance.
Mr.. Stratton, the proprietor of the new Mil
in cur place, has been very sick at his home
in Columbiana county, but we hear ht
IconvG!escing
Mr.. Asa Branson and Miss Mary Bransor
are on the sick list.
The good young man goes to camp meeting
and goes to heer the sermon, and while theI,
his ivory rings are stolen. The bad younl
man sits in bis buggy and looks at the people
and preserves bis property. Who says CAM
meetings e benefit?
Some of our railroad hands got too mucf
''steam" aboard last Saturday eve and mad,
it rather noisy for the lower portion O; ou
village. Fortunately most of the superhuor,
power escaped through their whistles" L
seems strange that With our wis, council, ou
brave marshal, our lawful Mayor, and our i'm
posing new lookup, peace and order-lovine
citizens should have their slumbers disturbed
by the howlings of drunken rowdies.
HIAWATHA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
"THE PHoNoGRAPH" is Il

'TBR PHoNOGRAPn" is the title of the new
paper in Bellaire, the initial number of which
appeared on Saturday, edited by Will s.
Faris. 1t is forty column paper, indepen-
dent in politics, es, ecially devoted to 10 al
affairs and literary matters. 1t is tasty in
typo aphical appearance, rich in local jot
tings, and dignified in tone. We hope it may
have long lie and prove bonanza to viii,
who is deserving young gentleman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

AFTER all the talk about the great promises
of the harvest it is disagreeable Surprise to
learn that the wheat crop of this year will
turn out to be less by six millions of bushels
than that of last year. The luxuriance of the
growing crop was in the stalks rather than in
the heads, it would SEEM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

PROBATE COUET will convene next Mon.
day. The following names have been drawn
10 serve as jurors: John Crooks, D. Park,
jr.; Pcase; Jas Culberts0n, Wheeling: John
McN;ece, John Warrock, Smith; Thos. Nah
lon, Colerain: Jas. Amber, Mead; Geo. w
Ward, Jonathan Perkins, Kirkwood;
Thompson, Richand; r NJ Lindsey, Gratig
ney Stukey, Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

GEO. BUMGARNER has established him-elf
in the boot and shoe business in the Mrs.
Hulse building on East Main street: and is
now ready to wait upon his old customers and
as many new ones as come, IN manufacturing
to order in the latest and most desirable
styles boots and shoes, for ladies, gentlemen
or children. All work guaranteed. George is
an excellent mechanic and reliable mar, ana
we doubt not that he will receive his full
share of patronage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

WHENEvER-you see young man and wo
man walking under the same umbrella, so alb
sorbed in each other that they forget all
about putting it down until after the rain is
over anu dried up you may expect to receive
Hcards" about the first of November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

FOURTEEN Bridgeport b-hoys got enthuSed
with the Democratic "Ohio idear," and mix.tl
up in a general fight on Saturday night. Mon
day morning Mayor Robinson visited them
with an aggregate fine and costs of about
eighty dollars The ''Ohio idear'' is a won
derful enthusiastic affar-almost equalllng
the Dem. Cong Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

THE Wheeling Intelligencer celebrated its
26th anniversary by starting handsome new
improved press and donning new suit. The
Intelligencer, always a good paper, will be
doubly welcome to the homes of its readers,
with its bright. clear clean face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

The Gazette is diligent in its efforts to cre'
ate the impression that there is no dissatisfac'
tion in the ranks of the Democratic party
with the nominees of their County Conven'
vention. Well, it uses the party ash vigor'
ously on the harmonious and happy family.
Why is this thus, if the entire Democratic
team ere working smoothly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

The warehouse and siore-roGm of Isaac
Holloway, at Kennon, was burglariZed on
Tuesday Entrance was gained to the wart
room through he front door, and the store
was reached by door from the former, after
having bored off the lock. Several pieces of
dress goods, cassimeres and about ten dollars
in money are known to have been taken, but
the full amount o: floss is not yet ascertained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

WHEN the Democracy talk of the enthusiasm
oftheir Congressional Convention being greater
than they expected, it reminds us of an old
friend to whom we remarked-"The marriage
of your daughter was unexpected" ''Oh,
yes" he replied, ''much more unexpected
than expected"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

The verdict of jury and the nominations
of political convention, are among the things
no fellow can find out in advance.
True, Johnny, but if you had only men
toned "oil inspector" why, you'd had EN-
for you can tell that sin advance" as well as
after and since.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

THE drug store of John Mclean, Cadiz,
was entered trough rear window on Satur-
day night, by burglars, and all the money in
the till, six dollars in pennies taken, besides a
keg of wine. Two colored men named John
Sunday, charged with the offense. A pre-,
liminary hearing was had on Tuesday, and in
default of $500 bond for their appearance at
Court they were committed to Jail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

The Probate Judge issued marriage licenses
during the week erding Tuesday, as follows
John F. Hall and Mary c. Hogue.
Lewis W. Smith and Josephine Ernst.
Patrick Murray and Alvin Nora Mcdaniel.
A. II. Keller and Essie Hamilton.