davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

field to 1, Jim MCGOWAN 70 l, George mccullough
10 l. HaledOn IL TO l. Ella Warneld and George hccuP
iough raced together IN front for mile
Bootack third. Haledon and Jim McGowan
behind Bootjack ran up Ella Warnelds neck az they
rounded the lower turn and approached the Ast quarter
mile, while George Mccullough dropped back B9OUac1
well up the bOmestretch. but there the dHernco
IN weight and the mud made him slacken speed ana LIN
Warfcid won by half dozen lengths In Z2Jl9, Boot
jack a dozen lengths before George MCCULLOUGH
third, Jim MCGOWAN poor fourth, and Haiedon last
Mutual pools $50 So. -
sixth race-Autumn steeplechase. handicap S2J each,
$50 added, 5000 rst 800 20 second so 70 uroi
usual cOurse. Three sfarters-W. G. Daey'e hly hity
Clark a, 1870 N0anE Boyles Ally Annette ., l32, fltz
patrick, and Ahrens's colt Buckra a. ia, Ford.
Possibility Clark 500 Annette $50, Bnckra SIS
Books-Annette even. Kitty Clark % ., Buckra 10
l. Buckra led until after ne mad got hallway between
the first second jumps after crossing the water,
when he Stepped into n hole met with some other
mi.hap which made him stumble ana drop his rider.
Kitty Clark had been running second from tho
start and Annette tnird. As Annette's rider HOnid
Ter 20 up Kitty Clark, keeping strong puI
on her, kty lark led at her own pace and won ~
four lengths In j:3sls fitzpatrick mode show Of an
effort with Annette ~ the homestreicn, but II wa
lot ing but pretelce. lie never meant u win. Nj
I a. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

TIE STORY TOLD By HENRI GAUvAIs-HOw III
SAVED HIMSELF. WOMAN AID LITTLE GIRL.
CHICAGO, Sept. pa special dispatch
from Toronto gives tie following rather romantic
story Henri Gauyais another survivor OF The steamer
Asia reached here this morning aud gave the following
account of the d-lsfer: was on board the A-ii go
In ColugNood though much asains my "ll a. one
OF SIR McDlu-as forcmen. and Was IN charge OF lot
Of Iumb-unon going TO French River. 1 mad my susp-
con- ofthe Asia and therefore very emu ious she
wac laden so that the orepart was thirty feet ont OF
the WATER while the stern sometimes plunged into the
Jake and she refused obey the ho 100 and rolled n ihe
trough of Tine -e Every strong pu0 OF wind that came
wheeled The l0rDQar. around uu.. she actually moved
u.s. Oh a pivot This looked bad am
sailor o. well at ln.nherau, and resolved 20 save my
uic INVENT at ana seized if,-pre- .lvcr This drew
attention AMI a- did moi want To bring crisis /
pretended to merely examine the pre-cryer JUS theh
terrific wave rose gl the mast AMI Launched Win
fairy Against u.s. believe 1T washed several persons
overheard. then dense column o- steam ascend
I'M. and concluded that all was lost The captain and
some other officer came orw ri and ordered the matches
- l b,+t.,ed down. hut uo one needed them and be
BEGAN ood or for himself Al all events, Doe seized
tsi Ire nloy,. but wDetucr Lee jumped overheard just
TN confusion was perfectly appalling. There were
NOR, LIn hIu rcd people on board, hi-i .rncI ana
h. ped ot,rloird ina I.epro-rrycr ard struck on,
FOR the -lore. woman and little sit. Gums lo mr.
dis tlc woman -ouctimc- ueI ine 10y t'e 20 -l a'no
lIue- by t.c .lOu-dcr- MAeI J had p,.u WhiA.-- IL
am am, 'o' ''..- t ~, M t1arJ v,e came b,t,yern
Ur and the steamer aud WAeu Dr. rcccIcI "a. Asia N7
gone When $500 had been a0ou- t"O hours ia tHc
water, smuggling vessel saw US an" ."oN
,-,' IN 5, ,,,,, r r..l.n. ni..rl v, chilled and
* al.ted. took "a few lockers ana slept cl-"ie' u
A0uf- was auxious io rc,irn ,o Garden Ill., wnerc
a e,epIoyed al numbering Dy NJ Buck aud after two
I,.r Ir lbs f.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Officer smith, OF t.e Zenith Precinct aIra.gued Iu
Lie Es,eA MarAet Police OuIl yesterday Catherine
IusA. age JAIIty-eI gin, a Poland JeWcs,. whom Ac
charged with abandoning D,r infant CuIId. About
? O'ciu, Ou i daJ ulgut the prisoner was seen tO
elttr the alley al No. 90 Chrys Test, carrying
lsigc blualc d. her aim. shorty aitesWdrd she
went away without the parcel. Her ,trdug ACTIONS
were noticed b. several Dos and suopccuIs SOME
thing wrong they went into TIE alley There Ola the
damp flags ones they discovered CnlId wrapped I'D
a. O.d cloak. They Immediately spoke 10 ON or
smith VINO ares od utr Mis-. IuaA arrived ia TINS
CTS from .tUssa september II. IN search o. ner
husband. vino came 10 TINS country three months
ago Size had asa. Z Captain AlldIre advice, ell
in. hun her position, Oh Tie previous oay. lie mad
referred Aer TO thc Comm sionurS OF LuIgrdtlOn
Justice Ford committed tie woman Tor tIIaI ia Gen
era Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
NIpIL IAILLLIGEACE.

NAsu1NGroN, sept. 25.-Mldshipman W imam
& Cau.d has been detached from thr Jalntsiov Il ana
ordered 10 the coast survey Mosnlrman " 'h.-u u;
Maxwell from tuc Navy ard, WasAln- oA' anu olu'l'"
IJ,iG.unnt &. ". Christopher aud BoatsWalh h'nIy
= ,,r.rc have b,cu placed Oh the rcuied A7t o. '-'
Navy. .. - ,,,...t. land. ,....,. dat ,.I,,.t
f~' fi ,,rugl.pulc Ohlco and ordered To- ihe Mai
I-.d A-,l,,,nt Plymastcr T. Fraser ordered 10 the
W,rt-ft P.ylua- e.. &. Mcdaniel ms been "t t'c"cd
- ft Nlc1u.ri Oh reporting 81 ul, IcIlcL Ab'i7tdhe
,r-tr- H. uca lluiu tue bureau OI lION lSOh7 ana
tot..l.g and ordered 80 the Aia"to.nah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
MADE DESPERATE BY HER HCsB4ND.

Ala !. ~ .llIauS, Who attempted 10 drown herself
IL the -i4tral PAM aac Ou Thursday Iu0.Iu-, was
arIMc,el u the Nork1Jle FoAr- Court yc5- eroaJ.
>c SAIL that uutIl no mon - ago size and bee! Au,-
band lived az NO. 80 tasi >ey,n, -iOuriD-st. After
Treating her uuIu.lf, -cI husband tOoA Acr infant
away. and Hut. she upOIdl4cd Lu lol dong SCI,
TO-. her Goo 20 and earn AcT own living. linen she
Went 100 her lathers mousse m Brooklyn. Two weeks
later size obtained al MIS-. Ldus, AZ Iliilctu-
e. mean >..ou lave. bul BENG taA. SICK W a-ll
Oll.e 90 o. 40 nome. About lNO weeks ago size went
g. oDar.. sIth Mis-. Cohen al NO LOS >ecoAd-dvc.
bu, Jc4.s unable 10 .a5 uci Jodlu, size btcdul ot-
ss0udct, and attempted 90 Ind Acr lie. Hcl Has,
bauu. Robert, Wa, sent 10r dc ciuuci that lbs
" NE mad str.ck llW and threatened MN " "a %
KNIFE. and that be could not I've with her. size was
committed iOi examination Oh Monday, and a SUBJ
pom Was sent 10 ncr father. no 10 stcrcOit pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
PLANS FOR PROPOSED BUILDINGS.

Victor b. Depierr1s yesterday filed al the Bulld-
iugs Bureau plans for four I'VE STORY brick dwell
lighthouses 10 DO erected al broadway and fllty-
1ourth-sL at "a cost OF &C. GIL Five four story
BRICK nat houses 10 be built AT NIuthdVc. aud
twenty -nItn- st. by = NJ. Styles,
at a cost OF a. OOU each George }. Ham ton Is 10
erect i've brOWu-stOne houses al Ienth-aYe. ana
seventy hru-st, at a cost OF SllOOOO. Four
BRICK tenement houses 10 cost @9O,OOO, are 10 be
bullt by w. Jucn IL Oue-AundTed ana elgh ia 81,
eas, oi IhIrd-4Ve Henry b. Chapln Will DulId d
private 4, hOoI-housc al No. IA MadisOn-aVe., at
GIL eXpeu5e Of 80 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
pnKErroYs SUIT AGAINST ST. JoShPH.

Allan piukcrt0n has begun an action IN the
.,,,. ,o.rt ..t.u.t the Dity Of 81 Joseph No. TO
recover ~. 100 81, and Justice Donohue yesterday
,ud nn ettacn.nen, against the defendant property
Il, TN, ciry. Inc attachment Mas granted Oh tA' an
dt d, Kobcr. A. P.nEcron, Tie Ne"-iork manager "i
p,srtn'- Detective Agency. He alleges Ihai ID Aprn
l.-t pouuel l4.w-ol simpson, the uscn Aseh'so oil 0'
Joseph ia New-N0lS emrlo'e" '"o as'n'1 8" 81 80"
@'- bonl. U.icl had becn stolen. LtcA
....r.i..T. oft BE- agency Wa TO receive - "A u4l
''"l'N... .,p.u.r- lue bonds were recovered,
b.t thc cy did ray M Pms. room " Ia. Ire 'Ious
t,,. MIN IA. auIIui claimed ~ Alm Tor thr ser
'" I. lr.u..i. tL.IJO 81 ~ j. iurtArr "Aesc4
% I'M. b HAT also rendered services 3" tue ci'J ia
,ti,. ltu tut stolen oOuur 10 ,Ac NHiuc oI F'OVV'
80 t'i. claim n4s u,cD ..-l- urd 90 tAc p.uuH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
The WATER SUPPLY NOT SHUT OFF.

The residents OF houses IN FIfty-seventh-st, be-
tween Eighth and Ainth-aycs., have been Complain
Ing hat fOI some time the N4lcI supply IL Liiat 10
caltJ has been INADEQUATE Many oI lutlh OrLcFcu
that tins WAS mol due 10 the FACT that me ground
There nigh Dut SAID that the water 4" as iufhed
On nom that dlsirlC and other portions OI thc Guy
favored al thcIr expense Inns view Of Tie mailer
Was stated 10 the cnIef clerk OF the DepaItuc OF
fUDAo orAs yeaterday, aud The answer made was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
s.NplNG IMMIGRANIs BAoK ID EuKOpE

sLNDlNG IMMIGRANTS BACK TO EUROPE.
The authorities at Castle Garden yesterday sent
back 10 Antwerp young German glII, Crcscentla
Maudercr. age eighteen, vs. b. arrived III hS country
August 20. Inc girls actions, after sine had ieit
Caste Garden, LED 10 u luVest Cation, Inch cd
Tia size Aiu been inmate Oi Insane sK lum TOT
three years. Alter bell dis, h4rgcd from lue asy-
lulA was sent 70 TINS country, where she soon
became Iusaue again.
Next week Superintendent Jackson viii send back
10 switzerland a destitute unlll grant. Clrcn Bru-
dereT vino lnLou last week from Vie steamer stein
mann. BTudcrerl nity-slX year DID, ana says that
be was "a pduper ana dependent upon the autnOrI-
ties OF Uruasch IN The Canton Of Appente.ls. They
induce lin 10 come 10 America and paid his pas
sac over here. lie j. lnuru and unable 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
sMAI1pov sprEAnING Il PATrRsON.

SIX new eases If smallpox have been reported to
the hcalth Offices of Paterson, y >. -. vcr4l 81
these were iu quarfcls not previous y ni cdr' anu
ease does nor appear To be- of very fatal type. a
summary of tie number of cases reported up 10
Yesterday since the outbreak shows a total Of
Sevcutv-one OF these ten have resulted In death,
four have recovered and nineteen are pronounced
cOnValcSccut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
that 1t was impossible that any such favoritsm
could be shown.


NOT WILLING TO EAPLAIN The QUAhhLH'
The body of Patrick Dwyer, who was shot at
removed from Il Vnccnt's Hospital 10 UNDER
IA crs shop. nv permission of Coroner Merke. YES
terdav Ii was SAID that the family oi the muir
Gercd man had arranged for private bur al to-day
HIS wife and Otner relatives arc Determined 10
keep the cause of the fatal quarrel secret.
Charles II. Warren. who shot Dryer remained IN
the Tombs YESTERDAY; he was allowed IN see his
counsel. He will make plea of scli-defence when
be is ARA gncd before a Coroners jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

A country preacher was cXhorUng his uihc-
lie ,lr .u BE leA4 War lac I4loG -,s nr .uA. ciI-
aurut, ue sad And NOAh Nttnri Use Ni,k t-4t
t.,y le. cp.nt. bit t.c, A.ei-d AHA noe; Anu ,A-
fy,rl- can't an d4OAu-4 .A,A a4l ald @-.l Il" ""
outpost tLcy thought lAeAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
.rrrINr IHE - OF YOM kIPUR.

hi.i.l'lNN LIE 4 Acl VI lOh II Il Ia.
The Opening of the jewish year Is followed by q
- al r. p..ltaacc NalDu .s brought q "a close ~
q day o. I1- Iug and prayer 1Om hi'W' WIS
I..rrv DAY d. AtoueWeut was observer YESTERDAY
fnr,uefout the world. lhls IT. the most lmpol tih'
oil jewish ceremonies. No lndticf "hc3uvI - man
belongs 10 tIc Orthodox or reformed Z nuIcH' oI
whether Dee may nave been hachshOeI ouiIHs
ia. ur.yious wear. ic Ids.s aud ptayS dld huiAiI-
... himself. All tAe regular slna-uEucs,
ana lu addition nearly one LnhuIeo teA-
p.rarg places OF NuIslll were Vprh Nc>''I""9
III TINS CITY and lis ne-hoOrhood Tor the acc"mho-
cation ol the "oIshlPrtis. Inc tvlC-'-5 49, -, va
iil.4y evening" e.. STA oclo h. "ith 9.lN''oa "Vl'
held ll al Tine r}L1-n-u'0' id,tu5 IRON" "i' u"
hours. lr>,ertuy al sunrise The DuliHIN-9 VIZ
aaa.u ,pcu. ana throughout the udy, uH me ulHc
v rA lur u.st star 0unt TO app az, ihey NeI hiiod
N4Lu people NOBODY seemed lo suArI II"i 'l' lo4-
inst but the kaDu4s, some OF whom were much Ia
1 :. .ed by I.cIr unceaslng l.ois. Al the clo7c Oh
liz. .Iylc,.. however, There was general appear
auc. Cd. Itliei anog nc pie As they shook hdhd-
uul exchanged greetings
Al l-..p,r 1manu-LI tine services were con-
Guut,, lJ Us. o.. VotlheI. ~ fliddN evening nc
d. f,.l..l 80. au.l..- uu The Fruits 81 Repent
a.eer Yc- .erI.y morning d. preached on the
a.. Erl.-lOl Iu size New " GRID; IN the afternoon
Ca Gal - lies to alag IouI, ANA Ia the t'c"l.I- On
lie Hoi.O4 G0pcs' l.c cv Hnlus service Vas
so.cuu and Impressive ceremony h'ld I'D rem III
braucc ~ tnc dead. ILc appearance Oh l"is 81 u"-
eu-ur Was M marked cO-'ias, To- i"c 'th H. Do.''
T. ..c PFC. .l.ucc ID. bouquets OF nlNtI, " men iI
been presented 20 ta- older people by ihelI
c.Il.rcu and iueuls. Inc congregation "I
lr.up4. LmahI-Ll is Oue OI lhc ulNo' Ip'l"''
u.u .uat %. Tine lur5 ,driA otl,ct y -.'7'- &C.,
o.cuI the most ortlodoN n the cry. III t-r I.it'I
Ill. .De4. -at tuIOu -hoGj tLc ddt "th iheH Ia "I
lucIr heads. M.us women wore "H4le caps anu
had aA.c suaNls thrown around hcm. I'~o'i
Ilrur. - Jaco ,coudactc! the services Ills morn
llQ sermon d.I for IS text D'utt- Oholu} NAlA.' o.
I.e tt1ll ~puoc of tuc nee ss.ly oil seeking par
ooA al, Io4-Iyrue,- o. GOD, ANA ice d"cit ipJn tht
eyI.- 90 d., .l.4,tl..I JON. FEM cuce, pray r ana
{ alty should o. Observed he urged ihe
..,.I,-r service III this as IL al the
,lurc.rs WIS % memorial tor the dead
al Icl.p.e Btju-E. d. b. hoAler preached IN the
Irorii.g On " Prl,c..' Ill tine afternoon on
,.arittr At the torty-iOur, n : rect cyua-Oeu c
II. dc sofia lieule> preached twice. ia tAe mornh-
o. Rep .uIiu.c .il.. ia the evening ou IL .ineln-
lr.- TIE DeaI.' III. A. HueOscA cOuduc cd the
sel. aces 81 Ieupl- Aulwaiu tAes-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE LAST WEEK OF STEWARDS STORE.

THE LAST WEEK OF STEWARDS sIoIIE.
,ro meat .ron store at Broadway ana Lea iion
IN he OPENED on October Tor the accom- H. new
o. yhoiesals and retail Cry goods oq LAWN firm
Srr,s th, .ou--esta HilShod ana WSl, Iissolvc6
~ r. STEWART 4 co. beihg -, ,,,,rs
Ta,rin ] Deuuing who has been l"l n.y. ~ - ',.arf
- .ilent o the retail business ga ~ o.
a ~ Mi one. a retail business o." nj .cor,l
u NJ, NJ in, the fiirl aud part Oh 'Hs ~ ,r
4o'r'' II D.. understood that the new hin' nav p
H"''' '. .l.,c. now IN the nulidInl' W iilCI n
Ch'.>' "a .. ,s.ril about pl,UO0OoO ne Wh4ics'.'
NJ, l b. conducted ~ hTll compose d" II - -
ll'r' "'ock Horace G. ylvcStcrEdW3ld D. nl'"ii
uV. Iirn,, Graham HI ou, under the A1"e Dl
SS,r~roc'rk ~yl,rS. cr Il ditou. hey VII us ."0
J. s.f..i.t hr.t door ana part oi thr se'oh" A""a
Iuice milton is >tlA M SARATOGA N"'I' ~ a."
l. "a. .p.uUlur the summer tr. fadl'' " i" Wi 81
nf the store W. aeI. "a lE.Bl\I reporter
49, T., .cr,l4y. sa,a tllt gee could give no lNl't
III ID bey md that contained IN the circulars -"o
49,, ,lr hy tue new firms. in response TO thv t''
. ~ "a her tIc c.upIuy,s OF thc GA AI'i N"''" nc
49,. lo.ea hv tac n.N OIc, hc oiil Ar come l''t ,-..
l., nuir. amouL the employees showed Una. luc3
1,.i,. ignorant of the purposes oil tie new 4i."S
-, flI. D. gard. " They hdN not NpoAth 10 u E't'
...I ,., tAOu I'D Wc expect 10 uc employ ~ o'
-. .,tie OF as Will bc, Vltuou; oounL inc
-. had f.v customers IN 10 Yesterday afternoon,
op.i,p 10 tuc storm. ihe upper uo0is are p.'H-
&c into Offices. IAe o4d hrn Viii 20 Out Oh
OctolCI !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
HATS. BONNETS AND WRAPS.

The charm OF autumn fashions IN the meuop-
oils consists mostly in the bOunets aud hats ana 'Ae
variety is infinite and their name legion some years
ago Mr Tupper gave warning OF " robin faniine IN
consequence OF the rod1r.ast sacrifice bene th the
Juggeruant o: fashion Again later judging IRON tho
run upon wings. scagtls and phelsni5 were ~ ia
Of utter determination. Todly proves tha1 tue ue-
sruction of all OF birds OF high ana low u'bl'c
Is enormous on both continents. From the Hui''es.
barlyard fowl lorliy rooster 10 tine nr7tocIato
tauarer mrre orolc. and brilliant birds or the Fopic-'
and the sweeping, p,uucl tail Of the blrd OF pI"'l'o'
uo.lin. comes uulss. The destruction OF n"'i''7-
bird, and swallow, f. excessive. JnAappHJ 'l' u".o
NOT tnc.uGe sn4rro- unless IN deceptive way, d5 ca
n .rarct There is s-rong tendency toward pigeons
gray doves aad parrots. The heads and backs OK snowy
cocatoo- are immensely popular, and thnt parrots OF
all size, prrdOmnaie H. by no IN ans dl7hehr.fuIh-'
peaceful ly aioruins q bonnet Qrlntlne7 OF uhsh'"h
birds 81 borrowed feathers. stuffed 90 cfee OF tempe
ing pluinpnr-- cling naturally 70 thu edges Of bonnet4
with the heads bent down over the orna Hundreds oi
small green pnroqnets and endless peacocAs nave been
sacrificed Sweeping ostrich u mes are attached 10 the
head. AMI breasts OF bu.Aaut Brazilian parrots mere
.rr tiny aumuueblrls by the score, with heads IKE
scraps Of flaming f set by jewelers. beneath pt OF
red glass; with breasts OF c-rysopri-c ANA wings OF
litn .arlovx roy brown; birds OF the blue gray OF
ONYX she'd WITH white, and birA of tdWny brown
with vivid scarlet sireaIs and black, with opal tint-
of the more costly are tine brilliant mp.au, the Indian
coror-eorow the lophophore, the Chinese kusAsher'
and the tauagor. OF red and purple hu't.
Vc,v few OF these large birds are stuffed, huf are
simply skins with tae mead ie., perfect and Laid Cat
around a crown tine bead erect dropping over the
edge Of tie bru Of the most beautiful are roo-t-
cr. Of an nations, the comb supplied hy rcI cl''h
or velvet. and with painfully natural eyes These are
too are IN natural -hap. for even the most eccentric 81
nonnets: therefore tine skins lined and slightly |
added with silk aud with stuffed head the beautiful
rooster OF the creamy Leoru and other ydree IS laid
H.. around the crown with sweeping tail pumes droop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The colt-tail Irritation Is the laira'. a
O., ,,l -tu. bearing nua t".-utiH' hit"+'' !
..,,...- 10 ,o.r fatucr."- l4-vaAs, l!c Ai-as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
wr,r. rnn huIuM. MEAn.

los tlc aa NIL. .r popularity OF &c long ic'4h'''e
iL,. oduccG earlier ia aided u equally ."s I.'''a'
l. t..r. 4.c rw military Jic.cia, a-eJ erf! 'A'.o'
pl,t..f- some 81 lics- ,ovcici Win '"'''''o
4ll- rnc -cno,.- col Dr-ign.o Women ha's 'i''u'u
I.oI-la arusIe Dc.ly gI-crfui lines AID curves
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-27
Legal Notice.

WELLINGTON GILLASPIE, whose
w place of residence is Wood county,
state of West Virginia, and Ada N. Rich
mond, John G. Richmond, Margaret B. Rich
mond, Harry M. Richmond, James W. Rich
mond and Laura Lee Richmond, whose place
of residence is Neosho county, Kansas, and
David c. Gillaspie, whose place of residence is
Leloup, Franklin county, Kansas, will take
notice, that Margaret GIllaspie, on the 18th
day of April, 1882, filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Belmont, state of Ohio, praying for
an assignment of dover to her as the widow
of John Gillaspie, deceased, in the following
described real estate, situate in the county OF
Belmont and state of Ohio, to-wit: Tie south
half of the northeast quarter of section %,
township and range 8, containing 80 acres
of land, more or less. You will further take
notice. that you have been, with others, made
parties defendants to said petition, and that
you are requested to answer the same on OF
before the 10Th day of June, 1892.
42O7t MARGARET GILLASPIE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN at 6, Z, and 8
per cent. W. A. MCMECHAN,
81 If. St. Clairsville.
LEWIS MILLS.

A. II. Mitchell and wife, of st. Clairs-
Vile. are visiting relatives near here
Alf. spent several days fishing, and with
good success.
The singing at the chapel" is likely
to be the source of some trouble owing
to the contranness of some of the men,
bers.
Mrs. Sarah Warren. of Delaware, o.
is visiting frieI ds here.
T. NJ Holohan. and r. E. McMillen
were on a pleasure trip to Wheeling
last week.
A.P. White, our present s. S. Superin-
tendent, has resigned. Mr.. White is an
excellent Bible teacher, and it will be
difficult to fill his place.
Our Young "orators" have organized a
debating club-first meeting Wednesday
evening. Question for debate: Resolv-
ed. That the President was justifiable
in vetoing the Chinese bill. Affirm, W.
d. Lewis, A. P. White, and Frank Bry-
ant Neg, E. NJ. Satterthwaite, L. p.
Lewis and R. E. McMillen. This PROM
ises to be an interesting discussion.
After Sabbath school last Sunday
some of our young folks concluded that
they would take boat ride, and accord
ingly some seven or eight of them pro-
eeeded to the pond and embarked, when
the ship capsized, and all were thrown
into the water. Fortunately, they had
not got out into deep water, and conse-
quently no damage was done beyond a
severe ducking. Moral: Don't go boat
riding en- Sunday.
Jas. Kinney, jr. is in Baltimore with
car load of fat sheep.
Mrs. Rodecker, of Barnesville, is the
guest of Mrs. A. W. Gayhart. of this
place. SOLOMON. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-27

SPEAKER HODGE, IN adjourning the
Ohio Legislature, made the following
remarks, which clearly define the posi-
tion of the Republican party in regard
to the liquor traffic:
Among the more important measures
passed by this General Assembly, and
which the people in a measure will pass
upon at the next election, is the act
closing on Sunday all places where in
toxicating liquors are sold, and the act
providing that all who engage in liquor
traffic shall pay tax to the State. These
two measures are the Outgrowth of thir-
ty-6ve years of traffic in Intoxicating
drinks without tax or license, while by
this free traffic our prisons and aims
houses have been filled with paupers and
criminals. That these laws now upon
our statute books may be harsh in their
bearing upon those Immediately affected
by them is undoubtedly true. and that
they should be amended is more than
probable, but the principle established
by these acts Will stand the test of the
more advanced age in which we live, e,and
the flag now raised in favor of law and
order and in opposition to an untram-
meled dealing in that which is the great
curse of the civilized world ought not
to be lowered. and upon that platform
the majority party in this body, howev,
ever Individual members may have vo-
ted, will go forth to battle for the right
and for victory.