davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
OBITUARK 7.
COLONEL w. T. PELTON.

Colonel William Tilden PeltOn the nephew
of Samuel j. Tden, died AZ the Everett House at a. m
ye.;e ~ For two three he has been suffering
more or less with disorder OF the nervous system Two
weeks ago he began to SOW signs OF serious
,i,ross aud on Saturday he was feel
trc badly but left bis bed aud
dressed to visit his physician. Then lie old not
think he was in any danger. He grew much worse on
N-udty and from thlt time he gradually sank lie
died of embolsm the heart which Is an Obstruction
IT. the veius leading the heart Around bis death
rel were lis mother, only daughter Henry Iilae1,
ana a few other relatives.
Colonel Pc.ton was a nephew OF Ex-Governor Tiden
on his mothers side. He born at Ithaca. " y
July 90 1888. His father. DR.. Pelton died when
IN, son Was one year old. Young Pelton entered
Williams College in WnhaTstown, Mas, remaining
there and studying until lie last term o; lSJ- bat ne
was not graduated He a cass-mate OF the Rev Dr.
stephen H. Tyng. jr. HIS brother n-law, ~ T. Decker
son. yesterday stated that Colonel Pelton ala
not study law, - has been said. He
hecome 4 great flvorte with his uncle and
was made military secretary when Mr.. Tlden was
made Governor Later he took ch OF ir IlGens III
rercsts in the New-YurK Elevated Railway. b'ing
elected first vicepresifent. lie gned this position
when Mr. Tilden sold the Duk Oi Ms stock
At that time ColO.e Pton u.aet raly retlrce rom
business The history o. ms connection win Mr ~,
ceu elected in November 1875. u so well known mat
II is not necessary % repeat here Two years ago ne
vona9 aud he has been IN delicate health over since
us friends say that grief Tor his wlfe death Was the
cori-e OF his illness.
Colonel Pelton widely known toa iaIgc circle OF
business men and prominent po!Iic'hs. mere was
stream = callers. including uany IrOmneul men, yes
erlav at MI TlGen', house IN Grauercy PARK. where
me body had been removed. ana numerous
tcI,crams we're received. Henry ILd n l"ft
town Yesterday 10 arrange for the mt rineut
al Nrw-Leba y. y, where CoGne Pe,n passed als
ch d ,ooi Funeral services VIII be held AZ D. NJ To-
d1v at Mr. 1den's house, No. ID Gramercy rark the
rauains viii be taken 10 New Lebanon to-norIO" morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
OCEAN AIR AND CLAM BAKEs.
4 WARM DAY AT COMFY IsLAND-rHE RHODE Is
LAND CLAM BAKE TRANsPGANTED TO NLw-YORI

4 WARM DAY AT COMFY IsLAND-THH RHODE Is
LAND CLAM BAKE TRANsPGANTED TO NLw-YORK
SANDS.
Usually Wednesday at COney Island Is a
dull day. bat this week an exception 10 the rule
The cnrly trains Of the morning bound for the
beach were well filed with women and their
children WHO had determined to escape the heat
Of the city by re;reating the soashoe but they
badly disappointed, for although light sea breeze
famed the shore proved much the stronger and
the vlrandas the hotels were much more comfortable
than the burning sand
The attempt to transplant III, Rhode Island cambake
from s native heath the soil OF the Empire state TO
which II 1, not md genOu has been seriously made only
M Glen Island and danhattan Beach But success has
been almost instantaneous not only because
the clambake II the little state is nov
elty bat because tho method OF properly serving
il includes and compcls, in fact cleanliness W bch has
hitber.o been unknown AT the places in this state
where clans nave been served shells when fame has
blackened AMI either II half OF Oyerdone cOnd-
lion Those who have eaten OF the clans as
habitually roasted at the divers dhSy resorts
Of Coney Island and RockIway. rising from
the repast with HANDS Of the color OF the chimney
sweep and .tomachS suffering the pangs OF indigestion
lardly know what RIOds Island clam bake ana all
that the name implies. The smells arc thoroughly
cleaned; they are roasted upon rocks made hot rs
possible. and flame never touches them to blacken
the shells ana dry up the tulcc IAeY
are served upon tables which must be Of
n:nacu,ate whi:eacs-. but invariably without cloth.
Ia, table itself decorated IN al the gorgeous
ucs, ~ chowchow. walnut ana other pickle bottles and
the attractive display u tie hrowncst Of brown bread
The bake Invariably includes clam chovd,r-no bake
can 6e complete without i;-sui beer or Gle. And
nualv 10 secure perfection. the meal must be plraken
NJ IN de nUcrac st. lie, full reliance 10 be placed In
fingers as forks.
The lode Islanders fortunate In the possession
Of superior clam that or this yirity, but the clam
bLer, ported 10 these shores have mad up In tha
ingenuity OF cooking what was Missing In the natural
food As a consequence, the meal served at Point
Rr,eze Manhattan Beach. Will be reyeati 10 most
NeV-Yo.kcrs. Tue former East End Hotel at that
nlace has been enlarged. caansed repaired ana MADE
uyon capable Of seating 1909 persons at time Tue
MINER floors have also been TUNED ino comfortape bed
roo,ps nodc..iy furashed but oven thin superior to
any hotel o. Ciney Island ves, o. the Brighton An
air Of neatncss prevails highly appedzi1g
and encouraging. Ciam-bakcs are given
very day under the supervision OF W. D. Haw-
said 10 be one OF the best cooks IN this INC IN the
c,,u,trv Point Breeze been open only week but
large crowds have found the way there 10 sool hih
atnrer. md the new olL-style clam Dakes
Al Manhattan Beach there were many VISITORS we'd
rcsday most OF whom young people Captain Cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
UEHzEsE,x8r11SS--


I'd at Kansas Gi'y 70 , Jag V l
CORN ELLJohn - infant OF Charles W. and PEebe c.
rGSrra an their late residence rs East 2oth aay At
CURTIs-At Lis home WATERFOWL conl Tues Law Juy
Is. " i.m Eimpni Cur;l Chief JusIcc Of the Superior
Fe,as services vii DO Christ Church, watartovn.
COM. on Ir.iay aext ~ o'c.o.s.
Tram caves "a T. s,auo1 va NcyYork and New. Haven
I SaS aa4 T re- D. % SS 1 t AZ o a. ~
DONINGcK-At River ale July Ma pay infant dlush-
~ Il BalcAtrt ana NARY :. Dpn4ncA
Funer, CHRIST Chr H. Rv -riale, AZ 1890 p m. on
Carnage III Do in waiting arrival OF lI3j from
FOWLER On Wednesday. July7 Amira Ha!stcd wife Q,
Moses L. Fo Sler aZei 30 years.
odlst Episcopal Church White Plains
HOwLAND-In this city. on THURSDAY morning July :,
tannah, widow OF The late Benjamin BoSIAld aged -
services residence, No S2l West 22dst saiFly
Relatives irenis and those of her sonnlaw, Edmuad
Bosi01 and Charleston, e.. e., papers please copy.
LANE-A CastIeton on the Hudson Ihgr.day July Jane
Lane r. / o. fTH ~, l&ns ~ ths oin e' % n..
law Clark g. Richards at CaSeton, on saturday July 10
Relatives friends respectfully invite I, attend
Inement at Greenwood Tram arriving at i2dst depot AZ
Moans-on rir-s lsv evening Bergen Point y J., Gel
HeiJ,yss ana trenas ars respectfully
the Reformed Churcn Bergen Point on Friday.
Carriages viii meet he 800 train NewJersy Central Rail-
Idra Peon OF .nboses ~ the heart aged - years.
NOtl.e OF funeral VIII be given hereafter.
ROBERTSON thursday July Mrs. Harriet Rogers widow
q Theodore Rogers.
saturday lul nst at CLOCK a. M IRON loi last
InteIment at Huntington. L. l.
sMAELEY-At Bethlehem. V H., "wednesday morning.
July T. william T.. Smalley, Of Phinncd y. ron u no
C. ana susan NJ 7maley IN the 5Oh year Of has
FHnera On SATURDAY. the 10th Grace Church, Plain
field. y. j., NJ 1880 p. m.
Carriages viii waiting arrival Of II l5 train from loot
Lbertyst Friends kindly requested not 70 BRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Pa ID Ne. Nnrisn

The foreign mails Dr tts w5st ealing >Nr' lDAf
July TO- will n tls % ~ Of TUESDAY. q
D. EuroDe Oy ,telnsIo wyoming va 0isrnripfat
GU WEDN ESDAl. At 1880 Tor EuiOle ID, sea"is1o
EOhnla Queenstown correspondence TO- II nee must 30
specially addressed. aui At ir cf1nce rrc hy -trsi'
slip - Laurent Va III R-DAN 40 "a a. ul, ~
France. DIV steamship MerphAayt ,nOlthi
HAMBURG tt af;lan and
the ointment be specially addressed and Al M tJf
Europe hy tIy OF BRUSSELS VA az ehsiO1l "a
SAri' DA & az l.3O Tor Europe steamship fSr
me wa Queenstosn 'spOnlenc. 10, germany AMI
lau, M Isl b. specially ai0rcsr and az 1870 oi >e1,-
land direct steamship Bolivia GtsgJs ant AZ " ..
III IurJpe by steamship D ual. VIA >outl-n iOa aat
bremen. DcnmarN. apd NprWaf
Dispatched b. Hamburg ant Bremen steamers onis lhS
mails the WtnCwari Islands lC~yc ,cwi oA J, TIC
mals for Itay leave Nrwl ork July : Ie n''' ier M -
and Bay Islanas New NorS JdiY The mats Tor a.
maica New iVf
havana leave NeW-YorG July III mails or NsnrEao
and New ORR Juls lr Ia I4s o. Asnl-
wall ana south Pacific leave Now YORK Juy L. 81 an
Porto West L. Il AeNl ors JAW y.
The Mexico New-Olica4s e@tc NeS l-g -
H. The mails CLua AMI tllA ave san FrtAt.sc1-
Is The mans Australia Fran SEQ MIS- 81.
mos g.. 4I.s. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
PETTY RoBBERlE3 N A FREE BATH

The free baths along the river fronts of this
city have one drawback least aud that Is THAI
times thieves get into item. Last evening the one
Il the Battery was crowded, when suddenly about
o'clock the gas was turned of and the young
Thieves during the cOn'us which ensued, perpetrated
ryer petty robDeries the dressin closets stephen
Krllaner, age seventeen, OF No. 90 Greenwich
a. WAS seen turn tie gas or AT
rho main on ire battery, and was captured
by Orircr Mod rmott On two other occasions within
hrrf period Has Kcianer, who bear, unenviIblc
mutation played the trick, aud mus enabled his
confrderaes within bath 10 plumber the batders
He was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.

FIRE IN TYRONE, PENN.-rHE POST OFFICE, BANKS
AND OTHER BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED.
TYRONE, Penn, July 8.-A fire broke out
horc at 8 o'clock this which destroyed large
number OF buildings. The fire originated in Woodins
livery stable where nine valuable horses were destroyed
and spread rapidly until sixteen buildings were burned
very few OF the contents of OF them being saved
Among those burned were TWO banks Inc HeTald ana
De,ocrat prntng Offices two jewclry stores, two sta
0,v ores Ghe Post Olcr. Two dry goods stores ana
other business and dwelling houses The upI er
-. -, ,c civ Hotel was u so burLcj. TWO hre com
ories from Altoona ana one from huntington assisted
~ IN Grs TIE loss Is estimated frum SD OJo 10
so 900, and the Insurance III from fo'oVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
THE REV. DR.. L. W. HAGER.

CHICAGO, July 8.-The Rev. Elijah W.
Hager L. : NJ died ut The residence OF his son-in-aw
here Yesterday lie was at en- time chaplain on board
the United states training ship Minnesota, and had also
served at Norfolk, Va. and at Washington lie was
horn at skaueaicles, Y. y. in 1919. AT one time nc
was cha plain OF the Sat Prison at Auburn, v Y In
1s61 he was rector OF Al Saints Church NJ Worcester
Aer holding the appointment for timo be became
me rector OF 1t. Georges church az Utic, y l. Inc
remain, were taken Last this ate rnQcn Tor tr nj DIS
hirth'ace-lDr Hager entered the Navy as chapalh ID
1873 and at The or his death held the relative rank
If ft,i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
TEUyI0N or TIE THIRD ARMY CORPS
CAPE MAY, y. j., July S.-The Third Army

CAPE MAT, y. j., July S.-The Third Army
Corps he'll It's seventeenth annual reunion at the
stockton Hotel here this morning. large number Of
distinguished officers we're present, among were
the President General II. f. Treman, the Vice Presi
Dent. General T.. 3. Bes, the Secretary. Colonel
L. L. We.lin<, the Treasure. General Gersbom
Mott and the following officers: Generals ID. f. sicSles,
J. C. Robinson. J. b. Duff, William J. sewell.
L. Burd Gruob. JOs'pa F. Tobias John
Ramsey, T.. L. Canpbel, COOnes Clayton
McMlchacl. J. b. Flssitt \ X Dunkc J. Rafferty,, L.
NJ Cummin-. J Moses. 4. BJnnaif0u, c. 3. C. Murphy,
Captain H. Z. Price, Major IhOs. Graham and Major W.
II Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
ENGLISH PROBLEMS.

VIEWS OF PROFESSOR FRANCIS W. NEWMAN.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's BUDGEr-' THE DREADFUL PROB
LEM Is WITH INDIA "-CRoTcHETs WHICH PER-
PLEX THE NATION. ..-..
To the Editor of The Trtbune
SIR: l forward to you for publication in The
TRIBUNE the substance Of another letter received
by me from my friend and correspondent Professor
Francis w. Newman (brother Of Cardinal Newman),
as il is likely to be of public interest. Professor
Newman now in his seventy-fifth year. attributes his
vigorous health largely to his vegetarian diet. to
which he has been faithful now for many years.
Truly yours EPfs SARGENT.
Bosfou lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
A TEMPERANCE DAY AT AsBURY PARK.

AsgURY PARK, n. j., July 8.-A series OF
meetings under the auspices OF the National Temper
ance Society. began here last evening in Educational
Hall The exercises consisted OF an address entitled
The Duty OF the Hour" by the Hon. Samuel Copper. Of
England This morning at 10 o'clock there large
attendance at the temperance conference. At 3 p. n
the Rev. George X. Morris, NJ. OF NineaDd n j.. de-
liycIed address. This evening the Roy. DT. q. H.
Corey. Of TdrrytOwn NY. spoke on Drunkenness ana
Crime" Tue meetings viii De ntinued until saturday
the Rev. William H. BOOe conducting the exercises TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

An unknown man, at 9 o'clock last even
Ing, In getting of rapid transit train the
Atlentc-aye. surface line In Brooklyn. ut Grand
and Atantic-aves., was run over and instantly
killed by outgoing train on the track he
was attempting 10 cross. Tho wheel, OF tie engine
passed his body. man Cling IL in frisnuu manner
and sever,ng his head from the trunk. lie
dressed IN dark coat. lark trousers striped
with gray. Under tie trousers he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
IN CONSTABLE HOOK. NJ.

Fire was discovered at z n. III. yesterday
morning IN one OF the large suns OF me S'Anu'u VI
vCorgs ,t Constable Hook y. j. The still
reminded ~ others nlcd wth oil, and for some time
general couagrai!oa WAS imminent, but by the use Of
lie comp nys scam pam the flames were prevented
fran sorcaenc The cause OF the fire II thought 10 have
he.u l,ak AT the same line one OF Lombard *
.,e.,. sts caught fire. bat soon cxiiDguisLed b,
ne use OF stenrr The loss 10 standard OIL Company
Is estimated 1t $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
A PEAT FORMATION on FIRE.

SHARON, n. j., Jaly S.-About TWO months
Az, l. , Gordon and InIrl BLcK elcw burnei lot OF
l,,sh On some peat land own ly them between tils
Mac. and Allentown The FIR. cxtinguisncd. az
they supposed but ,IonGay last broke out h'rccv
in the neat The drenchuS rain storms Of Monday ard
Tuesday had 10 effect II. AMI on Tuesday nieh II
snd m ,,oyrr seems 10 DC able 10 qIcncd u. Tbs tC
nvers large area Of ground. TIc ground Is OF pcaty
.hn nrned slnbbc. INC loss Is heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
LATEST SHIP NEUS
PORT Ne

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED July 2.
SIR Daniel t3egl. De smet Antwerp lays 20
Punch. Edye 4
Old Dominion, Walker Richmond city Point AMI Nor
folk. a Old Dominion - &C.
Bark Norge Nor Peterson Klrush 80 days. ballast to
Benuam, PlcEerng & Co.
Bark Nor samuelsen, Gremsiai. 80 days in bal
last Func B.. E1ge & co.
Bark Harriet IHcSmIn OF ~ John, b. smith, lmburs.
50 days. with udse order vessel. 10 Funch Edge e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
AT EAST DOUGLASS. MAss.-Loss sl4l,ooo

EAST DOUGLASS, July S.-Lee u Murdocks
eloGdy mil was burned lat night ne cause was not
box on the MAN shaft ore tenement house was burned
The loss on the buildings WAS $4,000 on the Inachn-
ory $4,000, ami Oh shoddy and rags between SoooOo
huppused to be partially covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER Report
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for the . rst 1t hours

WASHINGTON. July 8. a. m.-The bar.
ometer is highest the Atlantic ana Gulf States.
and lowest in the Cpper Lake region aud Minnesota
Occasional rain has fallen the Gulf and South Atlantic
sates and general rain In the Upper Lake rcgiod and
the Northwest The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in the Atlantic coast States and Tennessee,
and risen in the OHIO Valley Lake region add the North
west.
IndlrdrOns.
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy weather,
local rains, slightly sOutbery winds stationary
lower barometer.
For Sew-Engsnd partly cloudy weather. possibly
followed by winds mostly from southeast TO south
west, stationary higher temperature, lower oarom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

OF blus oyerals His hat was OF white straw. He car
ried n his ha nd bundle containing white shirt and
other underclothng The body removed to tao
Aorgue TO await Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
9uecidl AoIlte5

Best prc pa Cod Liver OH ever de strength
ening and fatten.ng Emulsion u Coo iAytr c With iniue
and lepsnc. Origlnat led by CASWELl. MASSEY q Co,
chenist IL Broadway ami 57S SHAVE, Now-lOre and
Sevr 4. l. other genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July o, a m.-The movement IN
during the clear ana fair weather yester
day regular. Tae temperature ranged between 10
and $50, the average t7s9 being 2ls' higher than
corresponding day last year aud 2 higher than
"Wednesday
Clear aud partly cloudy weather with slight changes
in temperature and chance- ~ ht showers ate IN tho
cay. may expected t0diY IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

The TRIBUNE has received for John Bush.
one OF the heroes the Seaw annka disaster tne fo,
low ing sums. which viii De promptly forwarded T. D.
= 81; Busted, II Z. W. e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

THE SEAII-NEEkGY TRIBUNE.
The Issue Of to-day CONAN,
Letters from STAG aal o;Aeg Co,Ie'poai'nts a u, III
World and Tie New
Price IN wrappers ready 20, ms.ng ave cslt' pr spF
one copy yeAE copies 80 Ten cowe' al 'i'
extra rs Postage ia % sac -lo'crtD,@
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
C4LiFORYI4 NINIYG STOCKS.
Yesterday. Today.


SAN Francisco, July S.-lhe following are
the closing official prices ofmnng stocks yesterday aud
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The 5aroneea variations u his cy b .eaasot
perpendicular lines give divisions u e M the -
The gar whit line tadJoY
Indicated Thermometer insts
PkAunncy, : Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

AMPION-HUTCHINGS-O July 2 1890 bv the Rev.
William H.. Mathews. Thomas l.. CampIOn, Of LONDON.
England b Miss Jennie l.. Hutchiugs Of Lake George,
y Y.
Al notices Of NITiagst mIH De- mi)rs,l citi fGv
.1ne amt aIiress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

.trctare Impoteace D.saasos q thc Geaetase 90
radical AMI specify cuici hJtI. > a. 80
hIN AZ A.DANIEL,. 80 LeAnEt'la' r. ness -'.l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Dolitical Notices..



MYTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT tAMPAltN CLUB
80, az meeting 81 this OIg4nIzaii,n wil DO held tae
nd svcling 5ny g. at BreyO1rt Hail. bah st. near 81
DA&iEL q. ROLLINS. ESQ., and join r. Van WoB
"a Ns'R rsa will speak Al ase invited % atterd-
JOHN l.. tLAGLAR. PTusdent
: ALaKRr MIxcno Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
BEHE1DED ~ ArL4yTIC AVENUE

The auotalion OK Union O0nsOA4aIed Is sent ouI !
feet 10 correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
HAS TANNER TAKEN FOOD !

AFFECTING SCENE IN CLARENDON HALL
oxx OF TIE WATCHERS ntcLARrD TO HAVE dlvks
nrrr rr. TO THE FASTING M.N-pR' 1ASNhRS
,~n,ex,yr pFyr.p--rHg ASTROLOGICAL So
GETTY srrHDrAws PROM THE wATcH-RtGu-
- AND rc1rcrc PHYSICIANS STILL ON GUARD
DIR TANNER CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Or Bradley. a regular physician, caused CONSIDER
,hle excitement in Clarendon Hall, early Yesterday
,ornipg. by declaring that he had deieoteo one u
The watchers in the act OF supplying ~,
Tanner with food. When closely ques'onou
however. Dr. Bradley admitted that ne n'u
soo,, only suspicious movements. DR.. Tanner
ond the watchers both made af1davits of their hon-
estv. and the Doctor was warmly defended oy many
regular physicians Both the eclectic ana res"lai
musicians presented letters of withdrawal lIo"
the watch over DR.. Tanner, but the watchers Woi'
ceorganizsd. and both schools are stlh repieSeN'oN
d.. Tanner is still confident and cheerful
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
; sHERIFFsS SALE.
Philip Schumacher
vs..
Hugh Winland ct al.

f'ft & = &. j.
DY virtue of a certain order of sale Is.
Dsued from, ,thecourt of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State of
Ohio, in . case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
l will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court house in Woodsfeld,on
Saturday, the TIL day Of August, 1880,
between the hours of 10 o'clocks. m. and
O'Clock p. m, of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit: t
The southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twenty seven, township
flvs of range six, containing forty and thirty
three hundredth acres, more or lsss. ..sF
Said property so ordered to besold is ap-
praised at $3.50 and may sell for two thirds
Of said appraisement. Terms Of sale, cash
before confirmation. - 'r
WIN READ.
iuly6,S0w5. Sheriff N. G. ..
HuaTsR & MALLORY, Atty'sa '~@'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10

Steubenville accommodation leaves Bell
aire at ass pm. Bridgeport at 500, and ar
rives at Steubenville at. SOS pm.
Leaves SteubeuvilIe at $50 m, Bridgeport
at S.46 m arrive at Bsllaire at 900 m.
The Steubenville Accommodation, in addi-
tion to their regular trip to aad from Steu.
benville will make the following trips be-
tween Bellaire and Martins Ferry.
Bridgeport to Martins Ferry...... 9.45 m
...... LIS rm
IL Bellaire 80. ...........l Ill AS m
............ 3,l5 p m
Stopping when required at Sherman House,
Etnaville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Tickets and baggage checks to all princi-
pal points in the East and West can be pro.
cared at the ticket Office in Bridgeport.
FIR MYERS,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE,


MARY MAGINNIs, whose pos. ONCE and
wi place of residence are unknown, will
take notice that John Maginnis, Admiuistra-
tor Of the estate of Edward Maginnis, de-
ceased. did, on the 10th day of July, A. d:
1880, file his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County o Monroe and
State of Ohio. against her and other defend
ants and heirs of said dward Maginnis, de.
ceased, and is now pending therein, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which. petition is to sell
the following described real estate situate
in said county of Monroe Of which said Rd-
ward Maginnis died seized, to pay the debts
of said deoedents estate, viz: Known as the
east half of the north east quarter Of SEQ.
ton fourteen (l4) in township five (5) Of
range FIVE (5) containing 80 27-10O acres
more or less; and that the said Mary Magin.
mis- is notified that she is required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the
1lth day o: September, A. D. 1880.
JOHN MAGINNIS,
admir- Of the estate of Edw'd Maginnis, decd.
By Jas. W. Walton, his Attorney.
July l3,'sow7.