davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
shiiOh's ConsS,n p1sO1 Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, q few
doses invariably cure the worst csses of
Drough Group, and Bronchitis, while 9
wonderful success in the cure Of Q assumption
is without parallel in the his'ory of medi-
clue. Since it's first discovery it has been
sold on a guarantee, q test which no other
medicine can stand. Ifyou have cough We
earnestly ask you to try it. Price 1Octs., 80
cts, and 81 90. Ifyour lungs are sore, chest
orback lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Price 26cts Sold by Hickox s. House
druggists Cos Main stroet. Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
FORT WORTH,
EOnr u OnIlI. L,

Fonr ORTIZ, July 4, 1851.
correspondence ofthe Herald.
A lodge ofKuights Temple wa. ips,i,u.sd
In the city yesterday. We understand .tbo,e
were ten charter members.
The Bill Bell whose death out west w, .
published In the HERALD, was no. thu NOM.
lar T. & p. passenger conductor Of ,b.'
name, as great many believe. 'A"'
4, large number OF es,rays wo,o ALA
'ns Square this morning. ' '''u on
The county court, which openod ,o.d.u
mas heavy criminal docket 10 ret ,hson':yn,
WIN, and Judge Beckham will BE- Kent bnssu y
a. A light occurred In tho Advance o0,oo
u,s morning between the pressman and n
composition. No one much hurt :"
,r Inc banks and posioflce, besides a fow
~ OS,i n houses closed to- day In obseryance
Ia, we 4 "A ss legal holiday. A large mum.
ts h, y, people have gone to the farmers bias.
~; Picnic, about two miles from town,
4, ~ party !. 70 BE- given In the parlors of thu
eh. .sso on Wednesday night BY Mis-, Fly. a
Thhg young lady Of luis civ, :.
a .ere Is some talk Of the ostsbli.6mont of
IT, wheel mandatory q, this point.
ana W. n, young men have formed debating
Suc" sSssFy society which promises 70 prove
several contradictory sanon were flying
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

NumhercsAi hOtet at Ab1len6
This is one of the most comfortable hotels
on the line of the extension of the Texas &
Pacific road. Its culinary department
embraces everything the market stford.
It's sleeping apartments are in every way
comfortable, aud polite and ready attention
assured to guests. Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
ABlLGN e.
Correspondence of the Herald.


n ABILENE, July D, 1881.
Inc Fourth Of July was celebrated here
yesterday, having been advertised for three
weeks psst There was close on to 4 600
people in attendance, principally from the
heighboring towns along tbe lina ~ n,
railroad. The famous Q ieen City military
band rendered the music for the oecasion y
I 1"elr superb style, winch was much admired
bu s1 n.y. rosramme was, VIZ: Grand opening
gy lhe band, national airs; prayer by Rev
John Brown; Yankee Doodle and D, s;c u,;
grafton ~ Judge L.nham, of Wes,herf,rd
VINO VINO also read the declaration of independ.
s souIa0, hsa d, the dinner call was
sounded. The feast consisted Of
6sfoecued meats, etc, to wbich
We people did justice. The whole aff,ir was
sgrapd success and closed by having bali
mn night ... Ey,,ry,hng passed off quietly and
,or The part they tonk In bringing thu celo.
ofalion to such perfection. ~ WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

EoH hENr-The new and elegang twn-s,Ory
bri build ng iron front. 50 feet front by
~ Ieet deep. IL feet high In the clear first
story. and IL feet high In the second story. nuw
IN course Of erection, ami to be- nnishe / abont
the LIST OF A'gu't. ISL, on south side of Elm
street, opposite college, facing two corners:
neoithe best stand IN thee ty. Apply to
RlCHARD COIN,
GN1n Main street ipaIl A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
elO ME WAR;,
0IO Rcwnpd H,rnvea =. ...,...

cviO Mownsd- ed or Ne~Ieu.
One roam mare pony, alb ut a hands h,.h
nlsse face lsft hind loot " lts from hook d W.
S Sn,ao ~ on Mtt shoulder Also sor,
70 hand. high, small sppt 10 forehead i VII.
ply the above reward for Information N ~
Will LEAD 70 thsrscovery o. the abave prnps NJ
v. A. RoBTKTS."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

EOR ReN The SIO e, oil Elm Sire, "a 49,;
I $50 feat formerly occupied by Cahn Rms,
Vne OF the pest stands IN The city. Amy to
>, hn Browning 1857 Elm st eet. ''' W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
LOST.
StRAYEo

a nj Q mare, fve Year, Old. ab ut Is nan a
high, col n brown HAD feet while very in,g
ne Wy tan had web h tier VIII lat seen .
rarty get, mi he viii b. rowan. nv
Da,lae. July -, 1885, "a WORK 4 SON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

about town last night in reg.rd to the col .
dition OF President Garfield. Ore Vas to the
effect that be died yesterday evening, bu,
this was generally disbelieved. News Is anx
iously waited for.
A nice cool rain fell this afternoon.
The FL Paso hotel isdoing rushing bus
mess, ana the new management promises 10
be very successful one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

koN hENT-A comfortable house near to
= ousinrrs, with seven rooms cistern and
m Ivy. AZ an new Toa good tenant a low rent
o'i NJ WHEAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06
FOR Rem T..

DIOR RENT-TwO story brick building No.
IL 40 r.lm street, at present occu led BY Il
+ ii lghes; the best stand In the city; pos
session given Immediately. Apply to
NJ nONOUITE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-06

y
pm rSiCiAN AND SURGEON-DR. NOR.
L TON. Once, In lrst national bank bnilj
ing. Residence, san Jooipto street, nen,
Leonard avn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02
= &eeo's @ilt @ose Comic felt ben
Ippetit mieber Der.
Nrafu8 NeeS.

Cas srSste ~ 6bellassr Der
Staet N taejeuiss bss 6trrn s. &e.b.
MSeel aasr Att ano bolslta In arSBter
ausmabl su ben niebrislsn prsilsn gu
habsn unS IN ssr abat fann isber @es
ftmad ssfrietist merbsn. Darlor- unb
Sdlai,!mmer Sets fauft man t,i 5errn
6. 8eeo ,u 5a5r,tprelsn, ba CT |sine N5
bel cirsIt aus ben srGbtsn Tatritsn bes
3anoss besiett. 5err Nesb bat au6sr,
benz eiasn erobsn 8orratb pUn 9sppihen
uno Natten unb allsn In bieles Sad ein.
fhlaeenbsn Waaren. Seer M6bst ireenb
rrelter art setraudt, tbut wobl, fd an
6srrn Rseb ,u penben. 8om @emSbn.
ls6fsn Bis gum @aerfetnlten unb Sbeusr=
fen 1T Mles In feinem Store ,u fnten.
GIL, ,80t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02

gecile idiee BON ibr; idwer latete auf
Der Seele bes Miodens baS geSebene
getipred,en; ie 5itterte Dor B en- oantleu
@ebeimnilIeu ter Nufnabme !; rcd lie
ratbIetpclle Weit, oeren 6eid adb itr
erIdliebeu ioQte, bereu erite Sffentarun
gen itd ibr ebenfallS entbu(lt batten, iibte
auf ihr ldmdrmeriides @emiitb eiuen
3auber aus, Den, (ie iih nidt gu ent5ieben
permcdte. #
Siebentes Gapitel.
S nj Saloubes Yalais Ropol.
User burd ben @arteu Res GalaiS Rc.
pal wanberte, MO auerif ter bepeslide
Camille Desmoulius bic 9ciuns Der Sc
potuticn aussescben uno fdb nit Ger
eriinen Sotarbe seidmidt bate. Der lab
cine Heite beflerleudteter Benitsr, bic
allabenolid im eleiden @lan3e ftraSlten !;
oieier @lanj fan, bon ihinmeruben Rrp=
itaafrculeudteru ber, ans ienen Salous,
relde 6rau bon Saint Nnlarantte er5ff=
nett bate. .-+-
DaS Yatai, SfcDal, cas Yalais Der
SrleaIs, mar ccn iebsr Der fran3Sflde
yersnasunsepalaft semeien ; bic Grin.
neruns an bic gcupers Der Sfesenidaft
baftete unpergdn9lih an bieien Hdumen !;
es mar Die peimatb ber @cues, iener @e=
rdberten, Die. am Nteuo auf bas Stab Der
3eioenldoft sefcdten, AMI idlifrisen Yor<
nlittas nit 3eridlasenen @liecern burd
bic &orrieore babinidliden unb trob ber
sldn;enbeu Gcnturren5 melde eie Gbrcnit
oes Sei'zbe=Rpeuf rrn BeriaGeS uno
bieieni3e ces sitid,parfs Ger Ghronit bes
Yalais Rcpal nludte, trua bic lestere in
Der Sffsntliden Uieiuuns ltets ben 5ies
caccn.
lf}DrtIetnna fpiet,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02
@elb molltenMlle 6aben

"@ie letoen an Der esber," iaste Or. a.
"Ste ilno nerventranf," fprad Or. ..
,.sie iino ihwtnoliidtie," bsmertts Or.
s. ,,Mtine eIeeirilhsn Rittel bsilen 5is
SriinbIid", lasts NIT widstiser @sberbs
elm 5eiltiiuitler, Der ben Sitel VrofeEor
fabrts unb idmun,elno mstne Dollars etn=
ftrih. ,, Meir Wunbermtttel eurirt fdsr",
iarie Der Yatsntmebi,tnmann. Sober batts
cine aneere Nnfht, nur In @inem paren
Fs etnis namlia mein @slo MOLTEN Nle
babsm. SD iudte jabrelans perseblit
5llfe, bis mir Sbr n@ettunssa n
ter" Nsttune, 5ii!fe uno @efunotett
bradte. Sd werne bas pOrtrefFtde Bud
iiberau smpfeblen. go fhreht elm Dsut.
fdtr Saufmann aus MiGourt an bas
Dsutlfe 5eilinltitut IL Clinton plaee,
Nsw yorf.
Der ,,&ettunssanter" 'pirb fir 25 gts.
portofrei perlanet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02

Wntter! Wntter Wfntter !! J.!
Derbet SIR bes Nahts gef5rt werben
uno IN Gurer Nute untsrbroden bur1 bas
Sdreien stres franten &inbes, pfldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbredsn Der 3dbne
leibet? ST es Der San, 70 tauft cine
Slaide BON Mrs. gBtnslows GU
tbins @yrup. St wirb ben armen
&tetnsn fofort BON ieinen @dmer3en Be.
freien. Nan perlaHe iid barauf ss bilft.
IS 1T teine Mlutter auf grbsn, bic es Der.
fuate uno gud nidt mittbsilen piires, baB
20 bte Ginseweiee resulirt Zen &lsinsn
5aife unb @eiunebeit unb Der Muttsr
@nbe oerlhufft, oa6 es wie 3aubsr wirtt.
Gas Mittsl 1T idbsr In allen Gdllsu unb
anssnsbm BON @sfdmad ; es wtrb BON
elmer Der alteiten uno tsltsn Doetornnen
in ben Ser. Staaten Seridrieben. uebsr,
al ;u tabeu, bic 1lafde 3u 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02

Or. g. Silsbee bat bas Yrpblem se=
1Sit, zines ber arSEten 2eioeu per Wen d.
belt ndmlid 9amcrrboioen, gu beilen.
NnafeitS beibt baS pprtrefflife
Oiittel, meldes lid bereits in pielen tau=
ienb, mitunter BEN bartnddisfen Tauen
bewdbrt bat. .. 9feua1oter II. Co.,
Ber 3946, Seem Dort, ididen einem Ses
ben, Der es uerlanst, Oiuiter unb Sc
brau4sanweiiuns nad alien Gbeilen ber
Ser. ct. fO # itenfrei. 3u baben tin
allen renommirten Npptbefen. Ndtet
baraut ba6 bic llnteridrift g. Silsbee
M. . iid auf ieoer Seite Der S9adtel
befinbet. sss. .ss. g2 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02

uns slt 2anbe i6on aus Dem Grunoe
uum0gli6 iei, neil bier fiir Die 8eam=
teniteaen nieoeren &anges ni6t oteieni=
gen berufen leien, tpel@e Die erferoerli=
6e S6ulung beldbell, fonbern 9ieieni=
gen, tpel6e bas &e6t auf 9llimentation
beanfpru6en oiirfen. Sn bieier 9inIi6t
uno na6 pielen anOern &i6tungen bin
bieten Die amerifanii6en @iienbabnen
elm gorbilo, ,pel9em Die beuti6en 8ab=
men nit Offer na6itreben iollten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02
Wan perliere feine 3eit,

~ rsts @oIb- uab SiIbsr.gbroups. 10 g..
~ peer Is el ,sants Gbrpmcs seiiditbsner
VT. 10 70. @ssntsn StrIauet. 9. 9. We,rp.
"ahaa' " u l7,2 NAN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02
tGprtfetnna iDIet,)
Doctor @ eb i bren.

Die 1ebiihren Ger Doctorsn lino seiu
0esenitano, wcrin gar Seit !ebr uiels
Berionen intereiiirt iinp. Air slauber
Der Sab fir geIude iit So, mas einen
Wanne. Der fir Elm Sabr an cas 3ett 3e
fefelt iit. uno zines tdeliden, 9eiudea
teoarf. iiter 1000 oas Jabr fir .Mebi.
gin uno anfrurtunl aaeln fcltsn rpiirre!
limb eine elniise 8laiaen 5opfen= BitierS
3ur red'ten 3sit aencmn,en, miirbe ZOO
nno Elm san5es Sabr Sranfbeit eripar'
baben. -@b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-02
Gin 8erliner sSahma1m iiber infer
GiIenbabntuefem.


Der friibere Direfter Der Berlin= =Yots>
banner @iienbabn, 9err Yudtemann, mar
befanntlid i'm pOrisen Sabre in ben Ser.
Staaten, nm bas bielise @iienbabnweien
aus eisener Gnidauuns fennen gu lerneu.
gr Bat nun @nbe Sanuars in elmer Situns
Der 8clfswirtbidaftliaen @eieuidaft at
Berlin iiber feline besfaufsen 8eobade
tunsen seiproden. 9ls Der 6auptsrunb
fiir bic auBerorbentlih md9tiae @ntpide=
lung bes amerifauiiden @iienbabnmeiens
wurbe bon Serrn BIhtemann rer l1mlfanb
beSeidnet, cab eaiIelbe lid auf Der 9ruuo<
laSe ber pripaten unterNebmung bemese.
Die Beipillisuns freien aannbes, bic ben
Bauunternebn,ern ieitens Ger Nesieruns
Der Ser. Staaten semdbrt weroe, babe
bieien Nufi4wun9 in bObem MaBe befSr@
bert. Die 5batia9e, ba6 iid bic Yabnen
tbeilweiie in ben Sdnben etnSelner yelit=
ger befunben, babe freili4 aud ibre un=
sInitisen Ginwirfunsen sur Tolse sebabt.
Sn ber Betra4tuns per Tradtperbalt-
nil1e ieien far uns bieienisen Der gum
@rpcrt mad europa selansenben Yros
butte BON beicnberem SntereIie. @ihrenb
i'm nebrisen bic 6Sbe Der Tra9tfoiten
, einem bebeuteuren Usrfebre auf ben Bab=
men i'm @ese ftebe, iei namentlid fir
@etreibe elm 70 uinSt9es 6radtselb gu
aahlen, bab barin aqein bic Ronfurrena,
welde Nmerifu sesenwdrtis ben tontinens
talen Yrcbuften made, ibre @rfldruns
fanbe. 9ierbur4 iei aud cine INNER peis
tere IuSoebnuns bes @etreibebauea mad
2Seften ermSsli@t, unp in oieiem Gimme
bellsen bic Giienbabneu i'm eminenteifeu
Gimme bes WOrte8 bic Bebeutuna bes
Sulturtrasers gen @eiten. 6reilid babe
bieie gdebrtsfeit Der 6radtidee bereits
| ibre 6olsen 9eduBert, inbem baburd bic
@rilten5oerbdltniiie ein5elner 8abnen be=
brobt morcen ieien.
8esigli6 Der gilenbabnperlualtung
ieien Die peri6ieoenartigte1 Spiteme,
Die inoeB in feinem Gale an eine Ser
itaatli6ung Der 8abnen Itreifen, our
@eltung gefommen. Oas bemerfens=
tpert9elte lei oas in Maiia6ufetts, mo
Die 8abnbireftionen eine1 Muflidtsratb
5ur Seite baben, bei5en &e6t lebiglid
barin beitebe, oaB er ben @ilenbabnerl
i'm Safe bes 8prbanbenIeins BON WtiB=
ftdnben 8ori6ldge gu beren Mbbilfe sl
MAIDEN babe; fdnoen oiele Qlnf6ten
feline 8ea6tung, 10 babe Der Muff6ts=
ratb an bic offentli9e Meinung gu ap=
pelliren. Geoner babe, nod MaBgabe
unierer 8erbdltniiIe in 9euti6lanb, lid
faum boritelen f0nnen oaB cine iol6e
geb0roe einen irgenSmie beoeutllngs=
7 bollen GinfluB aus5uiibeu permag; in
Der Sbat aber lei oieies SDitem bon ben
beoentenoiten grfolgen gefront. Sc
oenfalls werbe Der Qanbeseilenbabnrat9
in 9euti6lanb, ihon neil ct Der erfor=
berli6en unparteili6feit entbebre uno
i in ibm Der Niberitreit berI6ieoener Sn=
terellen sur Geltung fOmine, au6 ni6i
in, gntferntelien gu Der gebeutung De,
entIpre9enben neutrality-suspicious. ir
9lmerifa selangen. Gin ganS beiOnoe
rer Yorsug Der amerifanil6en @iien
babnen beltebe aud in Der groBen Der
antwortllng. bic ieoer einSelne ibret
) Seamten, aud Der undergraduate, 81
tragen babe, elm 8erbdltniB, ipelcbes be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15

THE most appalling loss of human
life from fire, of which we have read, is
that which occurred at the burning of
the Ring Theater at Vienna, Austria, on
Thursday night. The theater was capa-
lie of seating 2,o0c persons, and it was
tolerably full. Just before it was time
for the performance to begin. lamp
fell on the stage, setting FIRE to the dra-
perry. The fire spread rapidly, and in
less time than we can write it, shot up
through the roof and to all parts Of the
building, completely cutting it. Al
though sheet iron partition was proyi-
ded to guard against fire, the man in
charge of it neglected to lower 1t to shut
off the stage from the auditorium. a
panic ensued, the gas was turned eff,and
the bewildered audience was left to
grope their way in darkness to the pla-
ees of exit. Many were tramped to
death, many were smothered, and many
were roasted alive. 1t is now estimated
that the victims will number round
thousand. This terrible disaster will
have a memorable place among the
startling horrors OF the year 1881.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15

GEN. HENRY B. BANNING was found
dead in bed at his residence in Cincin-
natl, Saturday morning. The General
had been complaining for several weeks
Of suffering from the effects Of wound
received on the Atlanta campaign, but
had no intimation that his death was so
near at hand. On Thursday he was in
the city and attended to some business,
and on Friday afternoon was out riding.
About 4 o'clock Saturday morning he
had violent coughing attack, and his
wife went to his bedside and remained
until he went to sleep. At Eve o'clock
she returned to his bedside and found
him sleeping quietly. An hour later
she again visited his room and found
him dead. General Banning was born
in Knox county in 1884. He studied
law in Mt. Vernon with Hosmer, Curtis
& Devin. and was admitted to the bar at
that place. At the breaking out of the
war he was among the first to enlist at
Mt. Vernon, and was made Captain in
the 4th Ohio. He was appointed Major
of the SID by Gov. Tod, but before be
reported at Columbus, the regiment had
gone to the field. He served as Colonel
of the s7th, 121st and 195th Ohio regi-
ments, winning distinction at Chicka-
mauga and in the campaign upon At
lanta, after the fall of which he was
promoted to be Brevet Brigadier Gen
eral. In the battle at Nashville he dis
tinguished himself and was brevetted
Major General. He served three terms
in Congress from Cincinnati, and at the
last Ohio Democratic convention receiv-
ed next to the highest number of votes
for the nominee of his party for Govern
or. So, another of the most gallant and
brave Of the boys in blue have gone to
join the ranks in the unseen world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15
FAERPOIyT.

The Baker Family gave a concert at
the school house, Saturday night, to a
large audience.
Mr.. Edwards, the school teacher, is
thinking of starting a gymnasium in
connection with his school; also a read
ing room, with the latest literary papers,
magazines, sc.
Mr.. T. E. Black and ]. L. Cook spent
Sunday at Pasco, visiting friends.
Mr.. Neff and daughter Ella, of Bel
mont, are visiting at w. C. Rankin's.
James Porterfield has quit the coal
business and gone into the limestone
trade.
Prof. Glass having returned from the
West. has resumed his singing class at
the Grove.
Minerva Gray's birthday party. Fri
day evening, was quite success; all
seemed to enjoy themselves; the music
was excellent.
A large number of walnut logs are ly- |
ing at the station, ready for shipping.
Mr.. Atkinson, from off the wabash"
was here few days ago,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15

GEN. B. D. FEARING, a lineal descend
ant of Isreal Putnam, died at his home
near Marietta on Friday, after an illness
for several months from paralysis. Cen
eral Fearing entered the army as pri-
vate in 1861, and gradually won his way
up to the rank of Breyet Brigadier Gen
eral. He was a Captain in the second
Ohio, then Major of the 77th, then Lieut..
Colonel and Colenel of the 92d. He was
severely wounded at Chickamauga and
at Bentonville, and for gallantry was
promoted to Brew. Brig. General. He
took part tn the first and last battles Of
the war. During the preparation days
Of the last presidential election he was
one of the warm friends Of Hon. John
Sherman for the Presidency and was one
of his principal managers before the
Chicago convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15

Actl0n was taken In reference TO the
establishing Of roads as follows:
Alteration of county road in Richland
township, on petition of W. S. George
and others, was established.
Petition of Samuel Williams and 9TH
ers, for alteration of county road in
Pultney township,continued until March
session.
Petition of F. B. Ferrell and others,
for alteration of county road in Rich
land township. Road established and
compensation and damages in sum of
$S5 was ordered to be paid out of coun-
ty treasury.
Petition of w. A. Sharon and others,
for alteration of county road in Cole
rain township. Board established so
much of said road as lies between Bar
tons station to station 221SS, on lands of
j. Harris. Compensation and damages
allowed to amount of $l12, to be paid
out of county treasury.
Petition of Thos. Ramsay and others,
for alteration of county road in Mead
township, was received. Martin Cald-
well, David Mellott and Thos. A. Craig
appointed viewers, and Jas. Crosgrove,
surveyor, to meet at Tnos. Ramsay's,
Tuesday, Dec. 20. 1881.
Petition of W. II. Warren and others,
for alteration of road in Mead township.
Martin Caldwell, d. Mellott and Thos.
A. Craig appointed viewers and James
Crogrove, surveyor, to meet at Thomas
Ramsay's, Dec. 90, 1881.
Petition of J. Mellott and others, for
establishment of county road in Rich
land, Smith and Mead townships, was
received. James Phillips, Denny Simp-
son and Jas. Brannon, appointed view
ers, and Marshall Thompson, surveyor.
to meet at H. Neff s, Tuesday, Dec. 20,
1881.
Petition of Robt Applegarth and
others, for alteration of county road in
Pease township, received. ]. F. Smith.
Jos. Finney and W. A. BrowneappOint-
ed viewers, and Abram Lash, surveyor,
to meet at Glenn's Run bridge, Tuesday,
January 3, 1882.
The board adjourned to meet at Chill
dren's Home, Dec. IA, 1881.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15

phia. on the 9th inst, off-railed, and the
engine and two cars were ditched, sink
ing in the mud and sand to their axles.
The accident was caused by the spread
ing of the track. and the train was de-
layed seven hours. This wreck will be
difficult one to clear up.
QUITE A NUMBER of children are sick,
but none seriously so. Their illness is
supposed to be caused by colds, and a
speedy recovery is looked for.
THE PEoPLF.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ramage are visiting in Pennsylvania
Mrs. NJ. j. Caldwell has returned from a
very pleasant visit to the Lake country,
in the northern part of the Slate; she
narrowly escaped being on the train
which was wrecked recently.-Mr. John
Armstrong and wife are entertaining
some of their relatives from Pennsylva-
nia.-The Lord lent Mr.. Joseph and Ar
minta Ferguson one of his prettiest lit
tie girl babies not long since; JOS bach
elor friends found it out by the look of
lis face, which carries smile about as
big as barn door; he don't hang his
best hat on the rack any more, but holds
it between his knees while he eats his
hash. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-15
The Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway.

Mr.. Albert B. Paul. of Hopedale, who
is one of the pioneers in the Wheeling
& Lake Erie R. R. enterprise, and whose
indefatigable labors have done much to
make it success, furnishes the follow
ing statement of the route. which will
be OF interest to many of our readers:
Commencing at the southern terni-
nus of Martins Ferry. thence via Port
land. through the Short Greek valley to
the mouth of Piney Fork creek three
miles northeast of Mt. Pleasant, thence
through the Piney Fork valley to Hope
dale, thence via. Fairview. Bowerstown.
Leesburg, Cumberland, Zoar, Bolivar.
Navarro, to Massillon, thence via. Dali
ton. Craston, Lodi, Wellington, to Nor
walk, thence via. Mcnroeville. Fremont
and Oak Harbor to Toledo. There is a
branch to Huron and Sandusky from
Norwalk; so that this road has the very
best connection with the lake shore
traffic. The road is all graded between
Massillon and Toledo, and the track is
laid from Massillon to Huron. Work is
soon to commence on the southern por-
tion of the road, and the whole extent
Of the road will be completed at an ear
ly day.