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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
He Ouxht tn Refuse.

DUBLIN, September 30.-Judge lawson
has ordered the release of (. DSyer Gray,
on the payment of fine of ESQ.
Judge Lawson, while defending his act in
imprisoning Gray on legal ground IS, said he
felt that justice bad now been yindicated,
and that better state Of things has been
observable.
Coming Over.
LIyERpocL, September So.-The Austral'
ian cricket team sailed to-day for New
Sork
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
FINANCE,
New York.


NEwYoRK. September 3O.-MosEY-At6H
per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 1(g3
per cent.
BAR SILyER-$l.l3k.
ExCHANGE-Steady at 4S2Ii for long, and
4s6 for sight drafts.
GovERSNEsTa-Firm.
STATE aECI ECIBITIEs-Ncglected.
RAILROAD STOCKS Dull.
SrocKs-Opened strong, aud in early
dealings advanced slightly, but the market
soon became weak and at IL o'clock prices
had fallen of LGrll+ per cent. Louisville
d Nashville. Lackawanna, Union racine
and Erie preferred leading the downward
movement After II o'clock the market
continued moderately, active, and prices
sold up ILMh per cent. This was fol-
lowed by decline Of H(GiM, Louisville
& Nashville. Lsckawsnna and Wabash pre-
ferred being the most conspicuous. Al
noon there was q general decline Of M9n
per cent. ,,
Fiyes extended WV
Fours and-a-hai coupons.
Fours coupons ~,
and Prospecis Ot the Msvkes.
PrrrsBuRGB, Pa, September 3o.-ln an:
ticipation OF call from the Comptroller OF
NU
ing their resources. The majority OF them
I'm make very favorable statements. Psy
at many OF the mills drained the sup
.currency again to-day. Bank note,
and coin Is made 10 do whenever
- - to the capital stock OF the
NIX at Braddocks are com,
- >atitution will soon be
] . ! ! ] ]"
There was sale - phis y@sss.
day of 5000 State So a
statement for to-day: Balances, 1881, ,ssl 81 /;
erchapges. 81. .ss6. $500. For the week
BaIsnces. 81, ,ss3, ,3l0.43; exchanges, vi .o1,, :
1850. For the month: Balances, " l13, :
1874; exchanges, e40,Sp, IoLh.
ADrfye at she MsskeL.
Sp.eiai Dispotch 10 th, Sunday Register.
NV YoRk, September 30.-fhe market
or*ped weak, and there vas . general
drive at the market nearly oil day. h ~
thought that the bears would make On ~
tempt on Lake Shore and Erie, which
would be followed By q rally in the general
fist. II was reported that Mr. Osgood could
not recover and that his holdings would b
thrown upon the market. but there ws no
long stock sold by him or by any Of hi,
frieLas. The money rate 70 day vss pe.
cent. The market rallied little toward
noon and closed stronger. .
Baak statement. ....,..-
NEW YosK, September 2o-Losns de-
grease 90. 2aI 800; specie, decrease q. .S95 SD
legal tenders. increase t5s9, 300; dsposts
decrease ss,TeO, 100; circulation, inerers'
Sl62. 900; revenue, increase ti84 40 Th<
banks now hold 81, 157 ,i25 les than the legs
requirements.
PRODUCE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01

AnAsrA, sspSsshss - -snnArs u -
sos. chsriss =. ldiips Bssek yu.lndse4
COLLECTORS, ehssEsd vitk ~ aae9et q
Jackson J. Hicks, @hite - ani4 hnso
been found nnf KnIjsy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
LOUISVILLE.

MARRIED-On the 81 st inst, at the residence
of Jacob Holtz, the brides father, by the Rev
Starkey, Mr. Hogan Bowles, of this place, and
Miss Carrie Holtz. of Fairview. The many
friends of this couple wish them long and
prosperous life.
Mr.. Josiah Bowles, of Illinos, is visiting his
brother, Geo Bowles, in this place.
Mr.. George Shultz, of Harrison county, is
visiting the family of Martha Robb, near here
Clark Mitchner's new mill has commenced
saving for Thos. Boyd and R. P. Robb, mile
north of town.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church last
Sabbath. Protracted meeting at the same
place this week.
Vacation in our school for two weeks.
Our huxters furnished about two tons OF
dressed poultry for the Wheeling market
John c. Bratton is visiting his father, George
Bratton at Pennsville, Morgan county.
Mrs. Will Junkins has been quite sick fol-
two weeks with heIlmohrage of the lung, but
at this writing is improving.
Jacob Gossett is preparing to erect fine
residence pext summer.
A treat will he given the Sabbath school
scholars New Years afternoon.
The Christmas tree at White Oak school
house of Christmas night was success.
Jesse Meadley, of this vicinity, while hunt
ing one day last week and while climbing q
fence, the top rail broke, letting him fall into
an alder patch, and one of the alders breaking
he received the sharp point just above the lef
knee, Jesse will not hunt any mere for few
days.
A happy New Year for the many reader o
the good, old CHRONICLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
fined 81 for contempt in. disobeying a

fined 81 for contempt in disobeying q
tsubpena
Frank Cummins VS.. August Schick
| Continued at costs of plaintiff.
Lucy 4Arnett vs.. Margaret Bray, Jo-
sepnine Vo9elnan, August Schramm
Margaret Schra nm, Wm. Sbindewolf
Anne Shindewolf, Ellen Stanley, and
rheInas Eaton. Suit for damages un-
der, the Adair liquor law. Verdict in
favor of plaintiff for $500. Defendants
give notice of motion for a new trial.
Wm. Findley VS.. David Rice. Verdict
i'll favor of plain iff for S66 81.
Ohio VS.. Luther Stewart, WV. Rimer
ana Chas. A. Moffatt. Keeping place
for the unlawful sale OF liquor. Verdict
or not guilty.
Wilson Craig We. James Brown ct al.
Settled and costs paid.
Samuel Hamkey Ell al. VS.. City of Bell
aire. Continued at costs of defendant.
Ohio vs. Geo. Coss, Frank Wigeinton
and Louis Adams. Burglary and lar
ceny. Defendants ordered committed to
he State Reform School until they ar
rive at the age of 81 years. unless soon
er reformed
Ohio VS.. Chas Deal Grand larceny.
Plea of guilty. Sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for is months.
Ohio VS.. Jas. EbbertS. w. H. Tall
man assigned as counsel for defendant.
Ohio vs.. Johnson Lewis. Burglary
and larceny Plea of not guilty. n. X.
Kennon assigned as counsel aud trial
set for Dec 2Sth.
Ohio VS.. Nancy Boner. Stabbing with
intent to wound. Sentenced to the pen
itentiary for Is months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

On Friday evening they gave an interesting en-
tertainment, consisting of deolamations, essay:
and select readings. The selections were vel
chosen, and received hearty commendations
i ON appreciative parents. A handsome tree
presented to the school by Mr.. VIM. Wiley,waS
loaded with many useful and valuable presents
Mrs. Black Caldwell and Lura Daniel each re-
ceiyed an elegant gold watch and chain Lee
H. Downing a four ounce OpeH-faced silver
watch and chain to match. Neck chains, gold
rings and silk handkerchiefs were in abundance.
There were over three hundred and Fifty pre-
sents amounting 20 more than three hundred
dollars. The school presented }. 6. Taggart
with one of Bentley & Coffiand's best silk
hankerchiefs, which was a complete surprise to
him. He expressed his thanks in few ap-
proprate and sincere remarks.
Miss Aggie Atkinson is visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
Emmett Taylor is spening the week in No
ble county.
Mr. John Bell, of Iowa, Keokuk county, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
VIM. Wiley and family spent Christmas with
friends in Bridgeport.
Mr.. d. W. Bethel, the I. V. agent, has, after
a thorough investigation by the company, been
exonerated from all blame in regard to the late
collision at Henderson. 1t is but just to him
to have public notice, as the odds were fearfully
against him, but he has proven himself entirely
clear of all errors in delivering his orders.
Merry Christmas to all. ALPHA NJ. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
NeighbOrllOod Notes.

A well posted wool buyer SAYS there
are at least 100000 pounds of wool un.
sold in Washington county, Pa.
An exchange speaks of girl who was
robbed of her hair while she slept. This
is warning to girls to keep their hair
near them while they sleep, and not hang
it on the bedpOst.
The public library at Cadz received
225 new volumes last week, and now
consists of over $500 volumes.
A couple was married in GAINESVILLE
recently, the groom being 80 years old
and the bride 20.
The organization of the new bank at
Cambridge was completed last week.
On Monday of last week Cambridge
firm made a shipment of poultry to Phil
adelphia of 5000 pounds.
Hopedale, over in Harrison county, is
all torn up over a change of post
master.
Jake Kemple, of Wheeling, is to lee
ture at Hopedale, Harrison county.
The Cambridge Jeffersonian says that
school teacher named FlaZier-nO re-
lation to the Frazier who stabbed his
pupils-who teaches just across the
line in Mnskingum county, had an al
tereation with the father of one of his
pupils, who went to the school house to
lick him, but going for wool he got
shorn, as Frazier gave him good beat
ing.
East Liverpool claims population OF
5000.
A Salem butcher has been prohibited
by the Board of Health from selling any
more of his prepared sausage, as it was
discovered it was manufactured out of
poor beef and pork.
The next Fair of the Wheeling Assn-
citation will be held on September 10, II
II, 13, IA, and Is, 1888
The depth of the Wellsburg gas well
is now over 900 feet.
| Fifteen knights of Labor, of East
Liverpool, were arrested and fined fol
disorderly on Tuesday of last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
Personal Mention

VIM King. and wife, of East Rich
land, started last week an a two months
visit to friends in Illinois ard Iowa.
Robert Courtney, of Bellaire, came
up for the holidays.
Willis Nichols, of the East Liver
pool Review. spent Christmas in town
Mrs. Da, id Darrah was called tc
Steubenvilie last Saturday by the death
of her cousin. Mr.. Ross 0dbert, young
man of that-city.
are home from college for the holiday
season.
Miss Clara Carroll. daughter of
Judge c. w. Carroll, is spending the no
lidays at home.
Mrs. Sadie Moore, nee Woodroffe, of
Beaver, is visiting in town this wetk.
Mrs. Henry Ernst, of Pittsburgh,
daughter of I. j. Merritt, is home for
the holidays.
Miss Mary Updegraff, daughter of
the late Hon. J. T. Updegratf, has gone
to Cleveland. where she will make her
future home with her brother Judge K.
Updegratf.
-Cleaver Carter, of Barnesville, son
of Noble Carter. formerly of the st.
Clairsville Touring mills, is passing the
holidays with the young folks in town.
Mr. George Adams and wife and
Miss Bette Adams. started from this
place on Friday for Aiken, S. c., where
Ehey will spend the winter.
Mr.. Lundy B. Hoge, wife and child,
after spending two months visiting Tela-
tives and friends in this region, started
on Christmas afternoon on the return
trip to their home at Carpinteria, Cali
fornia. Their many friends here wish
them safe journey.
-James Lewis, of this place, started
for Kansas, on Tuesday, where he ex-
poets to work at his trade (carpenteriugl,
and gorw up with the country.
Prof. A. A Clark, Principal of the
Fifth ward schools, Bellaire, and wife,
ate Christmas turkey with Mrs. Clark S
father, DR.. Mitchell.
Miss JULIA JOHNSON, daughter of
Edwin Johnson, formerly o. this place,
was married in Bellaire on Christmas,
to Charles Williams, of Wheeling.
Mr.. W. G. Berry, of Houstonville, Pa,
represented the Pittsburgh Stockman, and C..
W. Sproat, Esq, of Lore City, represented
the Gaernsey Times, at the Farmers Institute.
Joseph Wilson, ] g. McNary, J Fl.
Russell, ]. G. Paxton, James A. Thompson.
w. G. Berry and S. w. Berry, live agricultu
ralists, residing near Houstonville, Washing>
ton county, Pa. were attracted here by the
Farmers Institute this week.
Mrs. Frank ]. Hunsucker, daughter of
the late B. S. Lilly, of Bridgeport, died at
her home in Vallona, Ind, of diabe es, the
fore part of this month. aged AZ years.
Harry K Sutton, Esq, wife and child, of
Emporia, Kansas, are visiting friends in this
vicinity. Mr.. Sutton is son Of Richard Snt-
ton, ESQ and his wife daughter of Thomp>
son Butcher.
Among the visitors at the Institute, were
Abel Walker and wife, and J. Z. Carpenter
and wife, of Mt Pleasant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
Chri.,u,.,. ot1i,e NJ - :,

On Monday evening Santa Claus made his
annual visit to the scholars of the NJ E. Sab
bath School. The room Was crowded with
friends of the school, who had come to hear
the literary exercises and See the young folks
enjoy the visit of Santa Claus with his many
presents. After several recilations and tab
eaux, which were very creditable, Mr.. \. T..
McKelvey, Superintendent, announced the
arrival of Santa Claus. who on account of the
lack of snow and scarcity of water in the
streams could neither come in a sleigh or a
bat, so had to come in balloon. and he sup
piled all the members of the school with a
sack Of candy and nuts, scholars, teachers and
officers, over two hundred sacks being dis
tributed by the old fellow, who didn't seem
to care for expenses so all were supplied
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
Legal Notice.


II YDIA JANE DIETRICH, residing in
l. the city of Pittsburgh, in the state OF
Pennsylvania, will take notice, that on the
4th day of October, 1882, Peter Welty fled
bis petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Belmont county, Ohio, against the above
named party and others, praying for the fore
closure of a mortgage made by Francis Delt>
rich, deceased, in his life time, to plaintiff
on lots numbered % and 25, as designated en-
the plat of the village of West Wheeling, in
the country of Belmont and state of Ohio. ex-
cepting therefrom so much Of said lots as is
owned by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Ral~
road Company; said mortgage given to scctle
/ debt ON which balance Of 1854 so is dre,
with interest from the 9th day Of September,
1875. Said parties are required 70 answer on
or before the 10th day of February, 1888, or
Judgment will be taken against them.
.i..,a aKBNNON s. CARROLL,
l2 14-7t e,f .,f, A.t'ys for PHI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

SABBATH afternoon as Bellaire
street car was descending the Gravel
Hill grade, the brake broke and the car
became unmanageable. The trace also
broke, allowing the horse TO escape un-
injured, and the car, which was crowded
with men, women, and children. de-
scended the grade at very rapid rate
Asit struck the G. & 7. railroad track II
overturned and tumbled down the EN-
bankment and was badly demolished
The passengers were panic stricken, but
Istrangea to say, no one was seriously
i,hurt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

Sheriff
Frank Cummins vs.. August Schick.
Ordered that rule issue for Octavius
Jeffers and George Turnbull to show
cause why an attachment for contempt
should not issue against them for DISC
beying a subpoena of court. Attach
ment dismissed and said Jeffers and
Turnbull discharged.
Ohio VS.. Chas. Arnett. Sheriff order
ed to arrest defendant and bring him in
to court to answer for contempt in DISC
beying subpoena.
Sarah Dunfee ct al. VS.. AndrOw Key
ser ct al. Peter Tallman appointed
guardian ad ltem for minor defendants
Maribah a. Pickering VS.. Simeon Pick
ering. Divorce granted. Cause, habitu-
al drunkenness. Custody of minor child
given to plaintiff.
Ohio VS.. Chas. Arnett. Attachment
for contempt dismissed upon payment
of costs.
Ohio VS.. Robert Vailenbnrgh. Order
for arrest Of defendant for contempt in
disobeying subpoena. ~ : ,.rsl.
: Ohio VS., Geo Qliswell,. Defendant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
COLERAIN.

Since the three (**#) stars from Colerair
has disappeared from your paper, we grasp ouI
old time worn pen and write you few items
of interest, as brief as possible.
Mr.. W. S. Taggart, of Barton, is lying very
low with typhoid fever. He is, We are glad tC
note, improving.
The Institute at st. Clairsville was repre-
sented by the best farmers of this township.
The growing wheat crop in this township
seems to be very badly damaged by the cold
snap.
MIR. Alex. France of Barton, has his new house
completed, and everybody is wondering wher
he will 20 to housekeeping.
The Pennington church is in prosperou:
condition. Preaching every alternate Sabbath
by Rev. James Day. They rejoice that theii
church is not kept up by negro minstrels and
comic entertainments. like some of their neigh
boring churches.
Miss Matte Hutchison, teacher of Pleasant
Grove school, spent Christmas at her home al
Quincy.
Mr. John Denhsm is progressing rapidly with
his coal works. He has two very nice houses
completed and part of the switch made.
Mr.. VIM. Kidd, of Kidd's coal works, took il
Christmas with his parents and children al
Steubenville.
Pennington boasts of having the best literary
society in the township. If you don't believe
it, Just come over and be convinced.
We hear it reported that VIM. Fowler, the
saloon keeper at Pleasant Grove, has purchased
IA lot at Barton, for what purpose we cannot
saw. COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

: On the first page of the CHRONICLE
this week will be found a complete list
of the marriages contracted in Belmont
county during the year 1882. The list
is to the 21st of this month, and will be
completed on the local pages of this and
next weeks paper. 1t is not necessary
for us to say that it wilrbe valuable for
reference-paste it in your scrap book.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

DURSUANT to an order Of the Probate
Il Court of Belmont county, Ohio, will
offer at public sale, upon the premises, on
Saturday, January 18Th. 1858.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, the
following described property, to>wit:
Lot number 20, in the town Of Flushing,
Ohio, known as the Holloway House"
There is good frame house of nine rooms on
this lot. good stable and out houses well OF
good water, and the entire property is in good
repair.
Terms of Sale-Three hundred dollars cash
in hand; balance payable first Monday of
April, 1893, when possession will be given.
.- KIRSEY KIRK
II 30>5w Admr of Thos. Carpenter, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

A REPORT having been published
that the young man now in the Wheel
ing Jail for pOcket-picking was son OF
Major VIM. Carman,. of this vicinity, the
Major was in Wheeling on Monday aud
went to see the young man. says the
Register, and found that he was, no Ie-
lation of his. He says his two sons are
in business in the west.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

AT the annual contest between the
Philo and Jeff. literary societies, of
Franklin College, New Athens, which
occurred on Tuesday evening of last
week, Mr.. A. w. Mcconnell, of Fair :
point, was one of the essayists; subject
-"The Unknown Quantity in our
American Problem" Mr.. w. S. Major,
of Pleasant Grove. delivered an original
grafton; subject
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

THE GAINESVILLE Enterprise says the
tobacco crop of that vicinity is yet
largely in The hands of the growers, who
seem TO want to hold on until it is def
nitely known what congress will do in
regard to the tax on the manufactured
article. Last year at this time almost
the entire crop was sold.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

GEO. WIKoFF, of Bellaire, deserted
his wife and two children, who were
left in very destitute circumstances.
Wednesday afternoon of last week the
wife and mother died, and it was ascer-
tanned that she had frozen to death. The
two orphans are half-starved and very
weak from sickness, and in all proba
bility will soon follow their mother to
the grave. For the present they are to
be taken to the Inhrmary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

JOHN, II. WATKINS, formerly of Bridge
port, this county, who was tried at To-
fedo on charge of firing the Toledo -four
ing mills, was found guilty Thursday of
last week, after six hours deliberation
by the jury. Ferguson, indicted with
him, will not be tried until the next
term of court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
Legal Notice,

JOSEPH. NJ. TAYLOR. of Carbondale,
O Usage county, Kansas, will take
notice, that on the 12thday of Oct,i,er,
1892, Milton McConnaughey, guardian
of Mary NJ, Charles E. and Harrie, E
Taylor, minors, filed his petition in the
court of common pleas of Belmont county,
Ohio, against said Joseph NJ. Taylor, Emma
Barkles aud Alonzo Barkley, her husband.
Flora A. Porter and John Porter, her hns-
band, setting forth that said Joseph M.;Taylor,
Emma Barkley and Flora A. Porter are ten
ants in common with plaintiffs wards in lots
number 500, sos and 806, and part of lot T94
in the village of Bridgeport, Belmont county,
Ohio, and nine acres and eight perches OF
land in said county of Belmont, in the south
east quarter of section 81, township 8, range
2, bounded by the National road, lands of
s. Ochsenbein, Joseph McConnaughey and
Townsend Frazier, and praying for partition
thereof Said defendant is required to ap~
pearand answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1882. 1; A. C..DARRAH,
ss.. Clerk of said Court.
G.. W. Duncan, Atty for Prff. IL GIT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

JOSEPH HNRPER, a'well- known and respected
citizen of this township, died on Sabbath even
ing, aged 81 years. Deceased was a native OF
county Down, ireland, but came to America
when ! 8 years of age. In 1924 he, located in
Colerain township, where he remained years
Afterward he lived in Mt. Pleasant for nine
years, and in Harrison county for fifteen years.
In lS69-he removed to the farm south oftowp
where be died. His funeral took place on
Tuesday. Interment in the Union cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

Mr.. E. HoLLINGswORTH of Flush
ing, father of Senator Hollingsworth
has returned home from Cincinnati
where he went to have cataract
removed from his eye. The operation
was successful one, and the probabili-
ties are strong that Mr.. II. will fully re,
cover his sight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

A HAPPY family reunion occurred at the
residence of Ira Lewis, at Lewis Mills, on
Friday. All of his children, six in number,
and ali his grand children but one, were pres
ent, together with. u number of relatives and
friends from GAINESVILLE. An elegant dinner
Was served and the occasion was one of much
real eniOYment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

THE Gazette is very anxious for Re-
publicans to vote for Ross Alexander.
Any Republican who is disposed to
think of such a thing should remember
how roundly their late lamented leader,
Garfield. was abused by the Gazette, and
also by Alexander. Remember their 929.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

THE Republicans in every township
of the county should make their ar
rangements to attend the election on
next Tuesday, January 2, and cast their
ballot in favor of the supremacy of Re
publican principles. A full vote should
be pOlled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

The Republicans in the several
school districts should see to it
that not single Republican re-
mains away from the polls next
Tuesday. Organize for victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

On the death of Charley Luse, MIRA
zier, the Guernsey school teacher who
stabbed two of his pupils. and who had
been released on bail of $4,000, was re-
arrested on warrant sworn out by
young Luse's father. and had to give an
other bond of $5,OO0'f0r his appearance.