davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

When the Wig ca ma ume irom 'is
attacks upon the "br oA''s aou iuno'
ers" to do so, it will IA ease give us ','""'
,,on % a charge which 4 be Farmville Her.
curry has more than on, e n'n'eo a.' sno
which Is repeated in Its last issue Ia the
words foilowing-to wit:
"Tbere are uoly reyelm ions vet 10 be
made resoectinr Statesmen, ~ who have
tried to oil long purses by selh ~ ponds ana
coupons short 1t will then oe seen VINO
have been the real brokers' ns a."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
CULPEPER COUNTY.

DRY. WINDY WEATHER FOLLOWED BY SUM
MER DAY-REy. Mr.. BARRoN'S HOUSE ON
FIRE-OTBER FIRES-wHEAT LOOKING FINE.
Correspondence Of thu Richmond Di,patch.I
CULPEPER, April -, 1880.
We have had very dry, windy weather
and cool for DAYS past, until yesterday,
which was a full Summer-day.
The dwelling OF Rev. Mr.. Barron Our
Baptist minlsier) took fire on the roof few
DAYS since. and was IN imminent danger for
q time, but, fortunately, was but little dam
aged. The family had big scare. and
moved all The furniture, a good deal OF
which was damaged.
A small dwelling belonging to J. }. Jones,
near Piedmont Springs. was burned Tues
dav morning, aud several other fires have
been reported through The country.
Our wheat l. locking fine, and full crops
OF corn and oats viii be put in this spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
A BOONLETTE FOR BLAINE DESTRUCTION
PROPERTY BY FIRE.

A BOONLETTE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
PROPERTY BY FIRE.
Correspondence Of The Richmond DiSpach.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
April 10, 1880.
The negroes held their convention here
Saiur Jay TO appoint delegate To the Staun-
ton Convention. Ferdinand Leigh was ap-
pointed, and instructed to vote for Blaine
delegates to Chicago. There seemed TO b.
,lrong antl-Grant sentiment among the
more intelligent c,lored people.
Mr.. Charles 4. &. Booker's dwelling.
house and everyi hing in it was burned last
Wednesday night. aud Mr.. Tinsley lost a
great deal Of c0rd.wcod and sawed lumber
yesterday BY fire. MU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
JAMES CITY COUNTY.
ACCIDENT eY sHoOTIAG-DEATH OF A PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHER.


Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch.I
APRIL IA. 1880.
Dir. Edmuad Warburton pulled aown
one hammer OF bis gun few days ago,
when both barrels exploded at the same
tiae, burs ing The stock INTO fragments,
SPLITTING the skin al one cheek The distance
Of TWO inches, bsdiY br,isDg one eve. add
Knocking his nose partially from its founds-
lion. He was some di.'ance from home and
alone, a1d WIS unconscious for aboui sn
hour. The at enilon IT DR.. Hawkins was
call. d Into reQuisRion, and he Is now doing
wrli.
MISS Mary Allen Warren died Of pneu-
monia last Sunday. ~ the iwenfv-second
wear OF her age ebe was he gaiest OF the
! ny IN tie social circle. and ore of ,be most
N ielent iubIie-.c00ol tescbers ds the com.
y. Her death was appropriately sccompa.
,ied ny that of many ether hligbtad flow.
'rs, mono OF which was so Lowell, and SWEET
y SAGE PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
sTwenty-ive per cent. deducted.
~ l.. PALMER. President;
WILLARD MERRILL, Secretary.

STATE OF WiscoNsIN-CiTY AND COUNTY OF
AILWAUkEE. IS
BE 1t rcmtmbe rt0, nat on the 20 h dsy Of Janu-
arv 1880. a. The city afort said. before me. Francs
BlOodgUod. q commissioner resident In The said
city, duly comuIs iOr ed qu, ided bv the execu-
tive AUTHORITY. aud under tn laws Of the Stale OF
Virginia 10 lake acknowledgements OF deer &c..i0
BE- eli recorded he -en, PERSONALLY appeared III.
l.. PALMER. Pre-id-nI. .na WILLARD MERRILL,
Secretary. IT The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
iNs URAsoE COMPANY u milwaukee, W.. who,
being duly swuri, d. pose ana say. snd each Tor
himself say. hat heN are the abov, de criuei OIL
icers ~ The suid company and that the foregoin b
Is u ue and correct iaienpul of the ac uai cOndi
ton Of slid gaUiz ltiou on tue lat y Of is cal
,ear--to wit. th' SIS day Of Decrmber. lS7e-ac-
cOrdi 10 tie best Of H. lr information, knowledge,
and belief. resps ctiyeiv
,~, In ~ tmonv whereof have herrunto
}sEAL{ set my hand aud sflixed me seal OF MY OF
'-~~-~' Zee on The som ay OF J,nusry. 1850.
FRANCIS BLOODGOOD,
Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
xof Readiuster.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April 10, 1857.
10 the Dispotch: VIII you please, state
that Benjamin UPTON, Jr., recently appoint
ed collector OF customs at Tap. Ahannock,
is not a Readjuster, as s,ater. BY CORE
spondent OF the wig writing from King
William county; and th.t he has recently
disproyed the charge sefore the Committee
on Commerce Of the United State Senate.
JOHN w. WOLFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

The State appeared yesterday q veniog In
new and handsome dress. II is : popular
Journal. and has won Its way to fava by Its
merits.
Nevertheless, the State doesn't appre c'ate
our position as to the candldscs OF Ora mt
and BLAINE. In fact, mistakes II aItogelLA r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
DtATEH@a.

Del. uddenly, Of Leuralaia Of the heart yesterday
mOrning al twenty minutes 10 o'clock. the re
loved wire of X. l.. MEREDITH, in tic sixty eighth
year of her age.
I he funeral viii take place TO-DAY az 4 o'clock
from the First Baptist churcn. The Ireud' ana ac-
dusintancps OF the family areinyit-d 10 attend.
Died. sunday, April 1Ith, ANNIE BROOKE,
daughter of G.. W. and l.. b. Callctt; aged / o
WARS and TWO month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

DIR. j. c. LONGS JUDGMENT OF THE WORK
Tread large part Of DR.. Tupper's book while II
was passing through The press. expected to ind II
valuable as boos Of reference and as furnishing
valuable history Of The Foreign Missionary work OF
the Southern Rapisi'. In this respsct my expecta-
tion was not disappointed; but, la addition, I
found II book full Of interest OF many kinds. lis
sketches OF missionaries, Its descriptions Of the
countries In which they isbored. includiug almost
all parts OF the world, and IT'S flesh and striking
views Of missionary work, sye great variety, inter-
est, and vaiueto lis contents. DIR. Topper has done
a work for when every intelligent friend Of mis-
sions shoud thank bim.
For sale by AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLIcA-
TioN SOCIETY, 1870 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia JOSIAH RYLAND q Co, Richmond, Va.
Also, by Agents. NH 9-eodtt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
I. CAPITAL.

II.
said detailed statement Of how andn what M
49, .
OF
....
due Is n
80.
BONDS OWNED ABsOLU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
NV PUBLICATION.
A NEW BOOK.
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS
OF THE
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
BY REV. II. A. TUPPER, ID.
svo., 5l2 PP. PRICE, $3.50. To MINISTER'S
t2.75. This includes the postage
N.w PUBLICATIONS.

This new work Is an EXHAUSTIVE HISTORY OF
the Foreign Missions OF southern Baptists. with
Maps, Statistical Tables. aud Biographies OF about
seventy Missionaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

The Norfolk Republicans have elected
Grant delegates TO the StauntoU Conven-
ton. t4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

Here is a nugget Of pure gold. II was
found In the Chicago Times:
The Chicago Convention will be unit for
Tilden. The Cincinnati Convention solid
for Grant. Each may differ ~ 10 the strong
est man in lie party, but neither will hest.
tate ~ to the weakest candid, ate 10 the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

PUBLISHED PURSUANT 70 AN ACT or ASSEM-
APPROVED FEBRUARY 22. 1879.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE.INsURANCE COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE, Fiscal
YEAR ENDING THE 31ST DAY OF DEEM
BIER, 1879, of THE ACTUAL CON IIlON
OF TIE NORTIlW TERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, ORGANIZED IN
DER HE LAWs OF THE STATE OF WI
CUNSIN, MADE TO IlIt AUDITOR OF PUB,
Lie ACC CUNTS FOR THE COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA. PURSUANT TuTHE ACT OF
THE GENERAL AS EMILY REGULATING
The REPORTS OF INSURA NCt COMPANIES
APPROVED February ~, 1878.
Name of the company in full-NOR TEwEsTERN
MUTUAL LIFE lNSUR ,NUE COMPANY
Home Or principal Office Of said company-MIL
wAUREE, WIS. go
harac, or IF he cOInpany-whetnt life. accident.
ca uauy city cooperative assOciati9n prot herhOo"
hive srocg, or any Other association insuring life
LIFE.
Pre>ident-H. L. PALMER.
Vice-Pr, sidrnf-MATIHEw KEENAN,.
SecretarY-W WILL RID MERRILL.
TreaSurpr-C. u. NASH.
Organized and iucoT SJ7.
Commenced bu iDess-NoyEMBER 20, 1893
Name of tue general agent ia Nlrginia-JOnN IL.
CARY.
Residence OF the general agent in Virginia-RICH-
MoND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEWENTS
~
THOMAS ". ALFRIEND & son,
ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA,
For E OF Mt
Name
spcriar !.
Incrp
|
n AIFRrEsD SON.
o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
ROCKRRIDGE COUNTY.

A NEGRO MAN MURDERED by UNKNOWN PAR
TIES SERIOUS ACCIDENT so A YOUNG
LADY-CONDITION OF THE CROPS IN ROCK
BRIDGE-THE OFfICg.sEEKERs AND The UN-
PLEDGED ELECTORAL TICKET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

ONLY thirty-nine Democrats, the
smallest number in attendance in this
township at Democratic primary for
many years, took a hand in electing
County and Congressional delegates, on
Saturday Iii order to have the thing
unanimous, after the meeting convened.
there being less than dozen of the
faithful present, motion was made
that tickets be printed with the names
of certain parties specified, thereon,
which motion prevailed; but notwith-
standing this little precaution the names
of two of the delegates were scratched
off ten of the tickets out of the SO cast.
Following are the County Delegates !:
John Taggart, Clark Nichol, Isaac Neis-
wanger, VIM. King. Daniel Steenrod. J..
NJ Mitchell, j. A. Taylor. Alternates /:
Chas. Schumacher, ". H. Mcbride, John
A. Neff, w. J. Thompson, JAS. A. Rinker,
Alex. Barrett, VIM. Collins. Congress
sional Delegates: n. K. Kennon, Robert
NJ. Eaton, Arthur A. Clark, Robert G..
Duncan, C. n. Gaumer.
C. n. Gaumer was reelected Central
Committeeman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
Legal Notice.

r OUIS WOODMANSEE, who resides in
- Wheeling, W. Va, Catharine Easter
and Daniel her husband, who reside in Evans
ton, Cook county, Illinois; Phebe NJ. Emer-
son and George her husband, who reside in
Chicago, Illinois, and Harrison Woodmansee,
who resides in Freeport &C. H., Stevenson
county, Illinois, of the heirs at law of Joseph
Woodmansee, decd, will take notice that on
the 10th day of July, 1880, George Brown and
Hannah Woodmansee, Executors of the last
will and testament of the said Joseph Wood
mansee, decd, filed in the Probate Court of
Belmont county, Ohio, a retitiOn alleging
that the said Joseph Woodmansee in his life
time entered into written contract with
Matthew Davis, agreeing to convey to said
Davis about 2 acres of land in said county,
more fully described in said petition, upon
the payment at the rate of 800 per acre
that $50 of the purchase money has been
paid; that said Davis is ready and willing to
paw the balance as soon as a deed can be
made to him for said premises. and plaintiffs
ash for authority to make the deed above re-
ferred to, upon payment of the residue of
said purchase money.
The persons first above named will also
take notice that they are made defendants in
said action, and that they arc required to an
swer on or before September 6, 1880.
GEORGE BROWN,
HANNAH WOODMANSEE,
Executors of Jos. Woodmansee, decd.
7-22, 80 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

CAPT. F. NJ. CowEN, third son of Judge
ID. d. I. Cowen, and Miss Katie Meyer,
were married yesterday "wednesday
morning, at the residence of the brides
parents, Henry Meyer. Esq, of this
place, Rev. ]. H. onkle officiating. Be
cause of the recent death of brother
in-law of the bride (J. C. Pratt), the
wedding was quiet one, and was at
tended only by relatives, and two or
three intimate friends. A number of
beautiful bridal presents were bestowed
by admiring friends upon the happy
couple. These young people are among
the best in our community, and they
have the heartiest good wishes of host
of people for their happiness and pros
perity. After dinner the bridal party,
together with Judge Cowen, left on the
l 40 Tuscarawas Valley train via. Cleve-
land, for the Northern Lakes, where
they will spend the balance of the sea-
son, returning about the middle of Sep
tember.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

ST. NICHOLAS for August has been re-
ceived at this office. 1t is a delightful
number, filled full, as usual, with sketch
es, story, history, adventures and poetry,
all magnificently illustrated. Miss AL
colts story Jack and Jill" is continued
in the August number. Noah Brooks
takes "The Fairport Nine" through va
riety of perilous, not to say bloody, ad-
ventures sophia Sweet tells "Why the
Black Cat Winked," and the story of
"Marjorie's Peril processes to be true
narrative of the adventures of little
Scotch lassie in the bush of Tamashaki,
in the confines of the Transvaal. The
other contents of st. Nicholas are equal
ly interesting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
Eggs-actly.

Mrs. Ephraim Day, of Mead township,
some two weeks ago, found in a nest
with the other eggs one with the word
"War" raised on the shell. The first let
ter is a well formed capital and the 9TH
ers are small letters. The three, cover
ing all the space on one side of the egg,
are well formed and perfectly legible
The egg is, in other respects, like its fel-
lows in the nest. Our informer tells us
that the egg has been seen by dozens OF
people, and is quite curiosity in the
neighborhood. This egg would doubt.
less produce fighting chicken of rare
qualities.-[Daily Independent,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

COWEN-MEYER-Augus 4th, 1880,
at the residence of the father of the
bride, Henry Meyer, Esq, st. Clairs-
vile, by Rev. ]. H. Conkle, Captain
Frank NJ Cowen, of st. Clairsville,
and Miss Katie Meyer.
BETTIS-HANSON-July 30, 1880, at
St. Clair Hotel. st. Clairsville, by Rev.
J. HI. Conkle, Mr.. w. H. H. Belts and
Miss Margaret A. Hanson both of
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
N--SPENCER 20, by
same, at residence of w. A. Hunt, ESQ.,.
st. Clairsville, Mr.. William L. Patten
of Morristown, Indiana, and Miss
Aseneth G. Spencer, of Lewis Mills,
Belmont county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
Garfield Mounted Guards"

AT Barnesville, on the evening of the
29th, after adjournment of County Con-
vention, a company of near one hundred
mounted Republican voters, organized,
and commanded by J. H. Mccall, with
Geo. E. Hilles, d. w. Mace. Jas. Renner,
and F. C. Wilson, as assistants, paraded
the streets in good order, and were loud
ly cheered. Hating in front of City
Hall, they were presented as members
of the Garfield and Arthur Club, to the
Executive Committee in short address
by their commander, and received on
behalf of the Committee by stirring
speech from W. C. Starbuck, after which
they listened to Danford's speech.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

court or common I'N0S OF FFdftSttb CO., u
Theresa L. BulIitt ct al. VS.. George B. Cald-
well ct al-No. II, ,421.
IN pursuance of an order of sale from said
i Court to me directed, | will offer for sale,
at public auction, on The PREMISES, in Bel
mont county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, August 2, 1850,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in the county of Belmont
and State of Ohio, to wit:
FIRST TRACr-Being part of section eight
(Sl, township seven I'd and range four az,
bounded as follows-Beginning at a stake
corner of Thomas Tipton's land, northeast
corner of said tract, (being part of the north
half of the above named section Gthence with
the east boundary line of the same south
east 157 perches to center stake of said east
boundary line; thence with the dividing line
south SS1 west 264 perches to a post corn
er to Rice Boggs land; thence with his line
north 70 40 minis. west 1888 perches to
stake on the north boundary line and adjoin
ing land with Joseph Parish; thence north
SS5 Q east 276 perches, to the place of begin
Mug, containing two hundred and ffty-fOur
(254) acres, three (3) roods ard ten (1O)
perches. Ercepting therefrom tract of one
hundred and five acres QO5) heretofore in
this action set off to Susannah Everly, and
described as follows-Beginning for its boun-
daries at point on the west side OF the st.
Clairsville & Warnock Macadamized road
49, so perches west Of the southeast corner OF
of said quarter, from which a sugar tree
known as the Halfway tree" Sc inches in
diameter. bears south sos . east 534 links,
distant, and running thence north S19 west
66. ga perches to stake; thence north 81
west 1882 perchcs to a stake from which q
cherry tree 36 inches in diameter bears south
32o east 81 links distant; thence south S62
east 1:.J perches to stake; thence south
g. Q weso 69.SS perches to a stake On the
northwest side of said road; thence along the
west side of said road south 81 west 127 79
perches; thence south 56a : west 15.OS perch
es;thence soutb363 west i2.i2perches; thence
south 81 west tS .42 perches; thence south
21lo west Al 6S perches, to the place of be
ginning, being that part of the farm in said
section of which Joseph Caldwell died seized,
which lies west OF the fourth line above de-
scribed and of said road. containing one hun
dred and five (105) acres of land more or less.
SECOND TRACr-rhe southeast quarter OF
section eight (S) township seven ~, range
four t4), in the Steubenville land district;
eroptiag therefrom one half y acre in south
east corner, formerly owned by John McMa-
hon. containing one hundred and sixty-one
n6l) acres more or less. Both of said tracts
to be sold together as one tract, and contain
ing 31O2 acres more or less.
Appraised at $1,000 per acre.
Terms of Sale-One-thi cash on day OF
sale. oue-third in one year and one-third in
two years from day of sale, with interest
secured by mortgage on the prem
ises.
Possession given April LIST, 1891.
JOHN u. RICKENBACHER,'
Sheriff franklin county. Ohio.
JAMES WATSON, Atty. IL Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

The annual encampment of the Second
Regiment, Ohio National Guards, will
be held in GAINESVILLE from the Esd to
the 2Sth of this month. 1t is expected
that about four hundred men will go
into camp. Two officers of the Govern
or's staff will be present all the time.
The Adjutant-Gener or his assistant
will be present one day to muster the
regiment. Governor Foster also eX-
poets to be present one day. The Fair
Ground has been secured for the en-
campment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

DURING the great soldiers reunion to
be held at Columbus next week, headq'rs
of old 18th Ohio will be in the Hall of the
House of Representatives 1t is expect
ed that every regiment that went from
Ohio to the war will be represented at
this great gathering of the boys in blue
18th veterans upon their arrival in the
city should report at headquarters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
B. & O. Excursions.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co. will
sell excursion tickets Aug. 10th, to the
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion, to be held
at Columbus, O., Aug. 10th, 18th and
18th. Return tickets good until Aug
18th. Round trip tickets will be sold as
follows: From Wheeling, Bellai2e,
Quincy, Neff's, Glen oe and Warnock's,
SO 90; Lewis Mills 50 IS; Belmont,
So so: Barnesy;lle, So 25.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
NATIONAL ARMY REUNION,
At Columbus, Ohio, August 10th, lIrh
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
president of the United States
and Prominent Generals to Attend
--Carf1eId and Hancock Expected.

About one year ago it was decided 20
hold in Columbus, in 1880, a National
Reunion of the Ex-Soldiers and Sailors.
Those to whom the matter was commit
ted have worked increasingly to make
the Runion success. The programme,
not yet completed, is replete with inter-
esting features, which will make the
occasion memorable to those participa-
ting. The Ohio State Fair Grounds has
been selected as the camp. At night it
will be Illuminated by electric light. The
National Guard of the State is invited
to take part. Battle flags and relics will
be exhibited. "Old Abe" the war eagle.
will be on hand. The procession prom
ises to be imposing not only in numbers
but also in character. All will meet
frate.nally and all will be welcome. The
President has already accepted an invi-
tation. Garfield replies that he will
come if practicable. Hancock is expect
ed. Excursion tickets will be sold for
all trains on p, c., & st. L. R'y, Pan
Handle Route, on August 10th, 18th and
18th, good to return until August 18th.
For time of trains and low rates, see
posters and small bills, or address Agent
p, G., & st. l.. R'y, Pan Handle Route,
at nearest station, or w. l.. OBrien,
| General Passenger Agent, Columbus, O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05
THE Daily Independent of Tuesda.

THE Daily Independent of Tuesday
says that Jesse Brandenberg, of Flush
ing, while on his way with bride-elect to
Squire Starkey's residence, where the
twain were to be united in bonds matri-
monial, had sad mishap. On nearing
the tunnel passing train scared his
horse and it ran away, throwing the
occupants out of the buggy with great
violence, and completely demolishing
the buggy. Mrs. Elwood. the lady, was
thrown againsta whistling post anc had
her leg broken, while Jesse was thrown
upon some rocks, bruising him consid-
erably. The marriage ceremony was
postponed owing to the mishap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

THE Drinking Saloon at the depot, is
getting to be an unbearable nuisance to
the people in that neighborhood. Its
managers seem to know no proper hours
of business, but regardless of the peace
and quiet Of good citizens, at unseason-
able hours, deal out the stuff that breeds
disorder and riot that crazes and ruins
young men and even children. While
this establishment may not be abated
until parents keep proper vigil over
their boys, and society places the ban
upon it, it may be brought within the
law, and decency enforced. Again we
state that this institution is proper
matter for the town guardians to take
cognizance of. Then there are few
more high-toned places about town that
should be shut up at the hour fixed by
ordinance,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

ONE of the features of our Fair will
be the display of India fruit. This at
traction will be contributed by Miss
Belle Thoburn. The display will con-
sist of models made from native clay
and painted to represent the fruits of
India, and are said to be true represen-
tatiOn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

THE c., 7. V. & w. r. R. company
have extended their tracks to the chu:e
of their coal mines west of town. The
incline will be completed in a Few days,
when they will be prepared to put a
large force of hands at work loading
cars with what is considered the best
quality of coal in this section. At pre-.
ent they load three cars day and ship
it along the road for their own use.-
bridgeport Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-08-05

WHETHER taken to relieve internal
suffering in the throat and lungs, or ap-
piled externally to heal tumor, sore or
cut, remove a corn, or remedy stiffness,
rheumatism, lameness or soreness, ,Thom-
as Eclectric Oil is equally reliable. Tes-
timonials, from the most authentic
sources, conclusively prove this. The
advertisement in another column should
he read