davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-11

sH,itli11 J"ttS Mrs.
Can't j. T. Campbell has II stu11u theory which
he c!rers relief to the :onsh- -strlckon c'':1i-
1alinity withtur tlipnHv OF price, He prb-
puses--if sufficient capital is offered tn cs,-
opcrauon--;u explode loo kegs OF powder iii
keep we'll some pl1,c. III the suburbs. Tic pow
der ii To be So placed that cnttan ntcre;tcrs
will prevent tho whale mass. from exl,io'a-
irr ut the snn,e insttnt. and thus Will be
kept up for: short time Il cuDtiIt1uu5 sheet Of
trc nnd confusion, sb':,tin1 Up Into MIDI uir u
t:stnDec nf tWt' 1;iiies u1h causing such cun-
cnss;on u,,u such condensation ri moisture
that stnrin reiIlrt' :vn,id III formed and rain
prccipitutcd. Ills 'thccTy IL ts.s.d upon tie ro-
suit OF an expulsion WHICH he wirnessted OF
iIo.Ins Confederate ram ut tue timc sDt the
passage Of Forts jackson end ST. Philip by
Admiral Farragut's ilect. lie was distnn1 from
the explosion cirhr miles, hut the con-
cuss:ou almost knocked him of his fccr. and nc
could scc the column Ut flame a:1d smoke shoot
into the air Ut least three miles high. He also
oitcs tho Chicago lire, elaitnng that Tu.i, ~tea
from atmospheric disturbances caused py the
fire. Even II theuret1cn rz.tn-storIn Is IL blc55-
i.a.:. now. and any entcrpr!s,ng citizen can lind
Cnpt. Chsnpbeli Mt the Bureau Of Statistics, and
will be permitted to share tho glory OF this prof.
, 1881-09-11

4 SYMPATHETIC LETTER.
Dr.. Thomas received AMONG other letters
yesterday from l>r. nilrus, minister Ut the
Methodist Church of Canada. He was Vice.
President Of the Iowa. Wesleyan University ut
Mount Pleasant, ill.,, when DR.. Thomas was
.pAStor uf the church ut that place.
and was with him !, member Of the
Iowa Conference. Later he was President Of
the Simpson Centenary College, in Iowa. qnd
some three years ,syp received d call to GRACE
Methodist Church "r this city: at present Dr.
Dtlr:1s IS Governor und rrineip:tl OF the WeS-
lcyan Female Seminary ut Ham iIton, Ont
T., Following is the itttcr:
~, sa; *; EkM.I GkoT H., 1 nA!t79T i
though driven almost IL ta:uth by Tho pressure
or u},un,s college. this week. c:.,tnct refrain
FRI fr%n ,Tna fyt e 8 y'. MY Gnf
right n your position regarding tue i'Isp.rauon
Of the Scriptures. More do It'll. know Il we'll
read. scholarly minister un tins ;ide that dues
1t Is the very .uintesscnce Of at,srrlity TO
consider ali parts Of 'he book called the Bible oi
! equal authority. Whert. il the scholarly man
| who dies 50: coul'i quote nnsncs-tte highest
| in the Caurct-wnosu have heard express
'henSeIves IS On, On tn lsstp nysesaa &, II" ~ , tn
| CHtvin forbade the German dlsincs reading
the Revelation. lie :ce!rtniily was orthodoxy
Adam Clarke ih4M@ht the Songs OF Solomon.
au cpithalast,itl'n, or marr!:,se snug, composed
|
| WIS converted 10 Christianity before the sec
otll 0i Third Of. nhn the second VI Peter, tho
| Hebrews. or the lleveln,ion. or Jude WIS re-
| ct.:yta into the ta:,ni 1t Is oalr own absolute
| stupidity that has shlel us with such Il n"tl0n
ge ,.tll1a:.aHd com tt nnt NerlJH inspiration
| ui tile scriptures. don k;l0w Il 1lan unless \
| tenth or ;wrntie1h rate man who believes it,
| could nut bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church on the stand. aud. II they Will testify,
tncy viii agree with the.
| AS tn the slsctrne of the ntouemcnt know
| know Of M scholarly minister who tlulds to the
| old ilea-thnt the Father had to he paciitsd.
| reconc!led, or bought over TO Il 1nercltul
! l'situ:e towHrds The sinner. - God WIS
in Christ rt.Gsncilug the w+,rh It, himself In
other Wtrus Christ came III Shut" humanity tEt
! 1,rc ut Tod. | need not cnia.1c here. Il have
cs'tlEerSt'd Z. great length with very prominent
1ntn--thc President ut our university here ,i.,tt
tie best prenchtrS. aiiJ have ,nt$tf preached
against The substitution tl.eurr before thcn only
| To be colniHe1l.d by thetn for my
! v;rws til. substitution theory Is dead. and nj
| lHt's; buried. 1t we're well f1r our theological
| atmosphere It it wer.. buried | don't knew Ii
thillHin. minister intu: whn considers THE doc
trne oCcterAl conscious torment lis I'LL essential
tlnctr:ne. myself preach thut it il not. have
| charktd my views very materially On this lass
| question.
! II we're not 50 tied down would rush to your
| side this week. am satisfied tint, you right
a1ld taat 1t Is. matter Of very few years WneI
! Our Church n1lu nj! other living churches will be
preaching rs you do. have heura mutttudes
, 1881-09-11

poRT HURON, Mich., Sept W.-Up-PropelteFs
Delaware, City Of Rome, C.. J. kershaw. Jessie
F:,rwelI aud consorts, Antelope ana pasgcs'
John n. Giiduen with C. F. Mnch, = N3ncn' II.
J. Webb, Iron Age and consort, Ira owen ahd
consort, Hay City and burges, Enterprise anu
consor,s. John Is. Loon with e. j. Nells ana COL
sort, Music md harges, Naytiowcr nnd barges'
tug j, T. Cluyk with Melrlnn anu barEes.
Uo,vn-Propcllcrs Philadelphia. China. tount,
ain CITY Empire ani pargess G;,nan}u and and
barges Glasgow anu bnr@es, Passalc anu ,, parses'
S,lina un1 tmr2es. Onto1iason anu ,urEes'
David flows. H. F. Baldwin, John B. Merri!!.
Cia,s. Parker, 1. II. Iiunton, Sum Cook, +. D.
Barker.
Pour HURON, Mlch., sept lv-9:M p m:-Down
--I'rnpelcrs Colorado. Oceanica and queen OF
the West: schooner Belle lia1;nn. ,;f,s..,,, 1osia
Etrwell nul cousort Yosemite and barges:
schooner Harry Bissil, James pInt1c. Mineral
S,ntc, Emerald, L. Coyne' Monterey anu @Aon'1-
Wind south, fresh Weather cloudy.
ESC!ANABA.
Special Dtspazch to TIC Chicago Trftuns
ers t. s. i;ansy, i Sornan. y. /. Brown CITY OF
New York. s. c. baldwin, and tnler-O;eali'
schooners J. B. Kitchen, A. g. COBB: Ion low
City of Green uay, J. Mathews, F. '" Ginord'
and Morning Light.
Departet!- Minneapolis. Rune A;Sa. -,
ards X r. lsuney. Norman, w j.. Brown, tlt|
Dt New York and S. t. baldwin: schooners u: y.
Finuy, May richards, J. 3. Kitchen, IL Is. Copb,
and G. C. Triumph. ,-, ,.r,,
;'pteial Dispatch to The C:te67: 1-ihs::1-.
DULUTH, Min11.. Sept. 10.-Arrivats-Fropciler
Empire state ana barnes ]. Davidson and Nos.h-
St.Gt,uners Noutmorenci, Mont @osuery,. Mont
eultu, Mont Kl.tl,c, and Republic, from Nuhalo.
spnrtsaba1Se FL HeSS aug 3r pfpsfIi pfpio tns
Relief towing scht,oner5 Havana. Florida. tlz-
, 1881-09-11
FILTHY HABITAT1ONS.

Tho IIldtnm-pIncc~ Of Disease Hhat
Were Brought to Light by the Tene-
ncut-33ou&e Inspectors During tho
Past Week.
Tho Teuc,ncnt-Housc Inspectors during the
week ending yesscrdny examined 1f- houses,
huvng In ,lli :E{} rooms and GIG fnmies. OF 5u'''
persons. Thirty-two notiec5 "ero served
and forty of the nuisanccs were aoated.
The cases of defective plumbing repaired
and trips supplicd numbered Is; defective
druins reported, IL; vaults cleaned. 80; filthy
premises cleaned, Ii; new sewers built, :: new
catch -basi.s supplied. :; wallis whltewhsnea.
etc, II. Five suits wcro brought at5allst rs
many persons for Noncompliance with notlces:
Two Ut these persons were, 1tIcd-one 80 anu
the other SllW-two secured contlnunnees, anu
the tifIh finally complied with ehe , ntgH. ,rera
particularly noticeable for their ontrageousv
poor sanitary condition:
SECOND WARD.
Brick tenement ut No. 573 State street, occu-
pied by three families uif1ecn pcrsons. and
rented out By Turner Il Bond. 1t has full ind
offensive vaults und CLOSETS ana defective
plumbing: bonrdn4~ house on third Aoor.
FIFTH WARD.
Two-story frame Mt No lal Napoleon place.
occupieu hy three families (nine persons). and
owned by Thomas Frnnklund; bud drainage, tht,
wuste water not even reaching the gutter. but
lying stagl,un1 and Sinking IN .,ti the ynra:
Two-stury frume ut No. 3G.s Wallace street.
occupied by three families seventeen persons(.
and owned by D. j. Jaliot: bud drainage, full
vaults, and only fair plumbing; waste water
standing under house.
. TWELFTH WARD.
Threc-story frame at No iG9 West Lake street,
occupied by three fatnilies fourteen petsons},
and rented out by Wright & 1'yrrelI: bad drain-
uge, full and offensive vaults, aud chuked sew
ers tue filth from the house reaching only the
utjuinNy yard.
THIRTEENTH WARD
Two-story frune ut No. ~ Walnut street. oc..
cupied by three fa,nitics uftcen perSuns}: and
owned by b. McCArthy: vaults unventila1ed and
OtOrOus.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Three-story aud busen1rn, brick at No. ?t'
West Lake street, occupied by two families
lei.ht perso1ls), and owed by F. Workman; ob-
strtIcted wl1ste-plpes and hlthy. gutter neaf
Two-story frulnc ut No. :s9S North Ashland
avenue, occupied by six families Norty-seven
pcrsnns), and owned by Charles julie; detective
drainage, uncovered CATCH basin, AMI hlthy,
crowded. and the whole house pcrvuded WIN q
stcnch.
Two-s,ory brick and frame ut No. :'s:' North
Ashland avenue occupied ~ iour ta,aliies !s,x- ISL
ticuilrly distinguished for its tuil Tuu!ts Ino
consequently turriDlc Otlur.
Threc-siory brick ut No. 3s6 North Ashland
avenue owned py Fred. Shruln. and cupitd by
three fu:ilies eighteen rtrs0tis) same ttouo1e
as with NJ. ;S3.
rhrcc-stor brick at No. 50 Mcnonnec street,
occupied by five families seventeen persons}
! and OWNED. ur rented, by barnes Parish;
basement IOndpd with hlth, troasc III aIley aAo
lack of WhIcwush,
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
I Two-story brick ana frame nj No. s. Nasson
street, occupied hy six families tthrty-four per
so..s1, and owned by Mrs. iiof; fun vnults stag"
uant water, and filthy premises generally
, 1881-09-11

stmF stmF saefs s5eSoy*s''. S:s%2s &aySSs sandfss
r." "p Sishs: MSnipS1f ;;t iamns; snsr,e.
Prop Albert soper. Musacvon snndFiGs.
rrHp Sary Groa so%;,1 IInxsm y n: SS.ir'es' INIT
i'.., t;eorse &; Dunbar. Slu~kes.n, $u'sdres.
Irp HfkYx Mn;%y;n ;s;, i,,ii i"'i'esa suut.tes.
!rop l!sc%or iss.,S"; II; ;; t...'n tostnf; timber.
fT, firyp S.r...eri, s Queen C"rw o. *undr1e'
sri,r FOUR Urotl.r+. ,lauls,te: li;n1er; a .,,.,.
Sir Sir !sHy ,1 Nv Msa MHt:.u ta;:ooa iu.:sf :' p''
Scr Aust strnli;; &si.;S la,aor ,aiuper.
scmr l. il. Moore, a,ilwnukee i,Ei.t:
scnr cnr is,neiln hu s.nds. Manl,::e. lumber.
Srir Mantentc, I'esiIti:n huber:
Se5r rs;e st tra t.,, n,yS;; Iiay p1tsS 1os;.,
S.hr An:arcs. Musk.g.n, wood.
schr Mu-e1lc. tse!nnbs iuihher.
ssSF sssr ssSi u Maya Gn1istie. cHi':S"1 c.;s ties
Schr 4. j. Dewey. t;scasn'N,, i:9n ore.
schr Anosxcas Manissee. lumber.
Ssh ;ss Mtwn1%: 1t f!nsst",: Hhss"ya:. ia't 5-t
sshs H:: q2 e a,is;t S,y su:! s%1sf Chicago, light
sciir ft.nk Cr:.wf"ru: t'r:snstprt, lumber
schr Medor:. Bruce Mines. gravel
ACTUAL sAIttSGS-
s.mr Grace G!umunn sc;h a. ttassh; M ,sh.a i.tht
f"S Fri; t. hsAIs e wai.: a5I MSi',;'a Ms
|:5%S [$S $a@5.s. Msns Nas1fsse, Ms;i:;se !i 'i:s
rrop < beft Soper. Musscaou. light sum-
rr,p Messenger. Bcnton nnr',or. sundries.
!.rop sinr, Gr"h, So9.h insen: ,a.;dr saIdries.
rr"p t;eorsc i,unbar, MusK.-un. sundries-
sthr ii, g. Winslow. Chruoygan. light.
S,mr MnskezoI!. Msio:liaen, snndsIes-
s:hF ssF M,n;s9i aen fl1es ei': " Haven light
St,r :: :hnNen e: ~ t stti i,,G i.I. 1,trar sundrles
, 1881-09-11
SPORTING.
TIE TOHONTO REG Alta.
Snfciut Disputta TO The CHICAGO Trtbunt.

THE TOHONTO REGATTA.
Special Dispatch TO 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
ToROSro. Ont, Sept 10.-The clerk OF the
weather has been III bis worst moods toward
the citizens regatta. With the exception OF
Friday, which was not fautless, not Il day since
"Wednesday has been decent day 10. A regatta,
a1ld tu,lay the same style Ut things prevailed At
tho hntlr ut witch the races sonil have starretl-
the w,ttcr was very rough Alld the wind hlowing
fresh and moueniariy increasing In velocity
Mr. Good, the referee. went over al! tho possible
t:o,1rses and found them all alike unit to be
rowed ,1pu:l. As tert. =. .1o1 To Ee rowed Tor
ii, the single scGls. the referee wants tho wter
to be in such Il state that all will have equal
and SQUARE chhl.cc If Winning it. He uccortirs,-
~ declared the ruce postponed Until O'clock
Monday morning.
, 1881-09-11

SpeciaI Dispctei. The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 0-Charters-Propellcr
S. Chnmbcrluln and schooner John Martin. ore.
Marquette to Cleveland, private terms: schnon-
er Narrn::ansctt, ore, Escanuba to Cleveland.
$l.;;1: schooners Bruoklyn and !. II. Moss. ore,
EscubAna To FnirPo.t. SLIGO; scnouncrs Homer
J. Godfrey and ~ j. Wilcox. ore, Escanaba to
Cleveland, private terms; schoon or s. J. Tild'ls,
coal to Chicago private terms: s:huoner.l. J.. ALI
drcw:, ore, Escnnai,A to Toledo. *l.S1.
At MILWAUKEE, wfs- 90: .'.
Special utspstch to 1ae t.aieaoo Tribune
MlLwArKEE. Wis. Sept. 1l-The only charter
today WIS the propeller G ordou Campbell, wheat
to Eric on through rate.
, 1881-09-11

speak Of your case, and they generally sympa-
thzed with your views -.
Il cun expect to have letter from you IN
your great hurry, hut hope that these few hur-
RED li1lcs viii stitfcu your theological vcrte
br,r wish YOU owned !. body equal to your
head and heart. ......
With much love from IN old and INCREASINGLY
uttnchctl friend ~ a. BURNS"
, 1881-09-11
CATARRH,

On the fifth page of this paper Dr. ftA't -
dlscourses upon tile cause anu cure " "
catsrrll. and its complications in q 1tlai'hs&
intnrrsriny tn sufferers with that diSeast-
Ills success is youched Tor BY proof nha"e7
, 1881-09-11

THE WASHINGTON f;ErTA.
WAsEISGTOS, u. C., Sept. 10.-The next annual
regatta of amateur oarsnsn will be held ut lie
trpit 1t Is already beii1<. discussed. and the Ex-
cGltivc Committee generally approved tue pre-
position 10 seutE tt,s iiillSts5 aAr0a:l repre-
srntutiyts or the National Association.
, 1881-09-11
BUSINESS FAILURE At ST. LOUIS.

ST. LouIS, Sto-. Sept. i0--.an assignment hns
bcen n,.l.le by conrad H. Stinde, boot and shoe
manufacturer. His nssets are estimated 1T $t:-
MD. Mr. St!Ede places his liabilities ut s.:'.UsW.
lie stands well here. und has been III business
since lS5:: lie will not start III business ugun.
, 1881-09-11
7.r ureooo, lran p,s,uecs COLLEGE,

TIE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,.,.
Nos :. and - Madison street. opposi'e, ,,..,a.
Vickcr's Thensrc, affords tho very ocat '"eI 4.
foru thorough business e'lucasson. 1fe 1." .'te,
Ing !s of high order. The discipline -
The rooms ARE lurge we'll lighted and 'en'1"t"'~
The course Is extensive, :: ..
, 1881-09-11
- A*AsNf
.Enas.I 1Isnfah II kf1,a G,Lie,

-. Epfci1! Ofspntch to Tile Chicago irfhnnk- -
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.-1t has been blowing
heavy gale ui day from west-nolthwest. The
steamer City OF Milwaukee did not arrive from
Grand Huyen until l o 'cluck In the afternoon,
, 1881-09-11

Special DISPATCH tn. The CHICAGO Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept l0.-Sgnnls Or
dercd up ut Erie Sandusky. Cleveland, Section s,
Toledo Section 4. Alpcua, aud Port Huron. The
storm is central in the Cpp cr Lake region, aud
is moving eastward.
, 1881-09-11

W1nche.rer:s lRypophosphtte.
will cure consumption. coughs, weak lungs,
bronchitis, aud general debility. Established
tNeArY-Unc years.
, 1881-09-11
MARINE NEWS.
Grain Freights Continue Dull, and a
Further Decline in Carrying
Rates Recorded.
No Change in Lumber, Coal, or
Ore-Freights Announced ~
Yesterday.
Around the Lakes-Arrivals and Depart
ures-Notes from Along
the Docks.


GRAIN.
Grain freuht5 further declined yesterday.
There WIS quite Il good Offering OF Vessels put
shippers did not seem INCLINED to CHARTER a.
was blue day tor vessctncn, both overhead
End in the way OF securing engagements. The
rutcs paid yesterday were cents on corn, 51s
cents Oil wheat, and 5 cents on ftaxseed. Fol-
lowing are the vessels chartered:
Fur BuJulo. BttS!cs.
Propeller Idaho corn :....-''-..'''' 9'n 5tNN,
Propeller Avon, GOrn. :oW" uhv
Propeller BuIlcntine, corn... alun s"
Schooner X. u. Moore com. .....-..... nMv e3,su
Schooner Bruce, corn. pUWW euun
Schooner Nellie Iteddington, corn.....-.- 5ooVo
For Erie. n,o
Propeller Annie Young, haxseed. ........ 3o,oo0
Fur Part C0fbornc. .,,o,
For lOl{tHyu00u. oo
Propeller Northern Queen, coru ..-...-. l',ooo
Total capacity y.::..--.''...''-' ,.,:.;; s4''0V'
Lumber frcights continue firm and vessels
scarce. But few charters were made yesterday
No changes in rates arc reported, ana quoIa-
tous are ,otnina'1y as follows:
From East Saginaw 10 Lake Erie
ports. s...,,................. ........ Sa..aaIa1:D
From M East Saginaw to Chicago...... ;.::ntaD
From Hay CITY to Lake Erie ports... 3.SttS.;:W ~
Ess; sS% Ssas:ss e i SsjfsSs III: III:
i,. .". C,.d - n iIn,.on ~ t,h.nrn 1.G.1z
From Mu$ke.oll to Chicago.... 4.o~'s
Steam bargcs carry -cnrsoes from Mussceon
to this port from dock dock, ut 12Is cents lcss
thun sailing vessels.
IROS-ORE-
There was no change yesterday In iron-are
frc.hts the rates remaining firm ut the follow
in. figures from tho points named:
From Escunutu to Chicago. o...-.-......-.S. i.W
From Escarabu to Luke Eric ports.-... ~
|. From Marquette to Lake Erie ports... .VoGI@"o
COAL.
AdyIccs from Buffalo represent coal frelghts
as extremely dull and weak. From Osweso and
Lake Eric ports freights are active aud strong
ut the prevailing rates, which arc as follows:
From Buffalo TO Chicago. ....,.......--.S !.!U
From buffalo to Milwaukee. l-l0
From Lake Eric ports to ChictEo.,-.-. i:Vyi.
From Lake Erie ports to Milwaukee,. 15JI!.,3
From Like Eric ports to Esc,lnabM-... !.!0
From Lake Erie ports 10 Dniuth....-. La
From Lake Erie ports to Detroit...-... 4341 ~
From Cleveland to HutfAlo...- -.-..... =
| From Oswc1,1 to Chicago.-.. 80
| From Uswcro to toMilwuukcc......--...- -'1
| Ky Lake Erie ports is meant any port on Lake
| Erie west of and iuclnt:luy Erie. to which iron-
ore is consigned, and from which coal is shipped.
, 1881-09-11

For frozen punch hes, genuine old boatoun; VI;
ard all else that will slake thirst, sl.1e.
Kings, Il South Clark street. !
, 1881-09-11

Special UiJPdtfh 70 1hf CHscH5o 177os'3Is
A,l,ERsrlsuKt;, Ont. Sept. M.-Shortiy after
o'clock tonight perfect hurricane s1rG ner, -,
htn,vinv from the west. Tho wind has Shifted to
t,n northwest still, amt the water Is Eninx ao"'
The propeller Kate Williams. with the scaoos, q,,,
ers Foretta, Huron. Sco,e, aud sage hEt: ~ eae
dock here The Sage is drawing over fotafteeti, t,
feet and they will not attempt to cross uMs't LIZ,
the water comes up on the Ling hia's. Ina
schUoncrs NcguuReo and Delaware efo ~ ot
ctor at the mouth Of the river.
, 1881-09-11

and Capt. Sma1mau concludes to mss nas ' ms;t -
trip since the hoat CAME out, not deemlnE IL
after nirhtf,li It Is feared tho gale will p4ay
havoc with the scuyv Christie, ashore ut Mhuistec.
, 1881-09-11

Hy Lake Erie ports is meant any port on Lake
Erie west of and Including Erie. to which IRON
ore is consigned and from which coal is shipped.
, 1881-09-11

Ildylces from Buffalo represent coal freights
as extremely dull and weak. From Osweso and
Lake Eric ports freights are active aud strong
~ tta 1,r sulliur r,ifi.d which Qrc rs follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

Elections were held in twelve states
on Tuesday, but the returns received
will not enable US to give the result in
all of the states voting.
Among the most important results is
the effect of the "off year" in New York,
which appears to have. elected Demo-
cratic Secretary of State and other Off
GERS by possibly $4,000 plurality. The
wicked city completely swamped the
rural vote. In the 18th District the
Democrats probably gain congressman
in defeating w. w. Astor, and electing
Flower in place of Morton resigned.
The vote in the state was small, the re-
suit likely of the dissatisfaction grow
ing out of the events of the last year.
: The returns are meagre from Virginia,
but point to the election Of the Malone
ticket over the Bourbon Democratic
ticket.
The Republicans carry both branches
of the Legislature in Connecticut, and
Massachusetts re-elects' Gov. Long and
the Republican state ticket.
In The HVe-cOFueTcU uSHI III TcHuoyl-
vania, between two Republicans and one
Democrat, a Greenbacker and Prohibi-
zionist, for State Treasurer, the returns
are not definite enough to indicate cer-
tainly which is ahead, but the probabili-
ties are in favor of the Republican.
Mississippi comes up with Demo
cratic majority, and Minnesota on the
other side with Republican majority.
In New Jersey there are Republican
gains, and Wisconsin polls a light vote,
with probable Republican majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
THE programme for the meeting O

THE programme for the meeting of
the Ohio Editorial Association at
Youngstown, on the 10th and SOth inst.
has been prepared. 1t is in substance
as follows: Tuesday evening there will
be an informal meeting, and on Wednes-
day morning, at nine o'clock, the busi-
ness session of the Association will be
held. On Thursday morning the MEM
bers of the Association will become the
guests of the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio Railroad Company, and the New
York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company for trip to New York.
The train will leave Youngstown on
Thursday morning, December 1st, early,
and at an hour yet to be designated, ar
irving at New Y ork on Friday morning,
December I'd. The tickets will be good
for twenty days. thus enabling the men,
bers to visit New York before the holi-
days, and when that city is in her best
condition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

Iy now receive the warmest welcome
into the community. and are deserving
of it.-Mr. MahlOn Nichols has removed
to his own farm, the old homestead.-Mr.
Clark Boone has purchased lot at Oak
dale, and is erecting dwelling house.
Mr.. w. V. Khgore has been temporarily
sojourning near Fairview, Ohio. in the
prosecution of his business in the sale
of engines and threshers.-Mrs. Louisa
Shields died on Monday morning, the re-
suit OF typhoid fever; her mother, Mrs.
Mary Neal, of Philadelphia, brother Rob-
ert E. Neal, of Bellaire City. and son
William, of Mt. Pleasant, have arriv-
ed.-We bad the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Joseph Bailey, the efficient and humane
director of our County lnfirmary; he is
a man worthy of the support and es-
TEEN of those who elected him to Of
fice.-Mr. George Alters, of Kennon, O.,
has removed his family to town, and he
will engage in blacksmithing.-Mr Mr.. NAL
colin Daten has returned from Virginia.
TT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
COLERAEN.

During the past week we were inform
ed that the Hessian fly was destroying
all the early sown wheat. We found Oh
examination that the report was we'll
founded; in some of the plants we found
six full-grown Larvae in the central stalk,
but owing to the warm and showery
weather, new shoots are pushing out
freely from the old stalks.
The new bell on the Methodist church
at Pleasant Grove, sent forth its musi-
cal peals for the first time on last Sab
bath evening. A large and attentive
audience gave attention while the Rev.
Armstrong of the Presbyterian church,
dwelt on the threatenings of the law,
and the promises of the gospel. 1t was
25 years on the first of this month since
he began his iabors in this vicinity: du-
ring that time he has rejoiced at our
weddings, baptized the children, prayed
with the sick, buried the dead. and con-
soled the bereayed. He votes the square
Prohibition ticket, and then pHrsues his
labOrs with an approving conscience.
They put steel rails on the T. V. road
last week.
Business up at Henderson has increas-
ed so that ]. Scott cOntemplates building
more store room, also magazine for
storing powder.
Mrs. John Theaker has been making
a protracted visit among friends in Iowa.
Miss Florence Stilwell has gone to re-
side with her uncle, Mr.. Carey, of Iowa.
WIN. Robson is building a new house
for tenant.
A large amount of sickness is pre-
vailing at present. Typhoid fever,
measles, mumps, and whoop-
ing cough-and it is said the small pox,
are all prevailing in our township.
We were recently pleased as we'll as
instructed. 10y the performance of sap
sucker: He lit on the trunk of an apple
tree, hoped up one side, then pranced
round to the other side, came down
backward, examining every crack. and
knot-hole for insects. If you want good
fruit, protect the birds; if you want
poor knotty trash, allow some loafer to
kill them.
Our old citizen, Knight Bailey, died
recently at the asylum at Athens; he
was we'll known about your town.
One of the best lawyers of Belmont
county says that there are two items in
the expenditures of the county that were
paid in disregard of law; they only
to about 500.