davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

perfected arrangements erect summer cottages t1erc
within the next twenty mouths. The Mount Is resor.
for persons afflicted with hay fever large numper o
rusic arbors are being built at the different looKontS
and additions have been tn the heet OF Doas on
mount ain lakes The art gallery opehsu sneio ''''
season contains 80 pictures. 49,, -. ,.oh,
TIE Chldrens Carnival at Congress hhn ,as. n,na'
was attended by 100 handsomely dressed nIt p"P'o'
r. Barry WALL OF Nrw-forS, VINO was sSsu 49, ,a.t
"King OF the Dudes" Long Branch arrFeu neio iA''
night and IL at the United states Hotel , .ou, A.,
The programme IL announced TOT sacrcu ,.nor nv
Congress Sprins Park tomorrow evening. An0her w
rotechncai display Will be given there next lhursua'
evening. .,-,..- a,,-i,, TIM
The Town Hall will he lighted by electricity during 'nc
musical festival on August l. and D. - ~ prs,ov
Among the late arrivals TO-DAY were Is. IA; pi 81 w
and family J. ID. Simon. Il. A. Kent aud IN my, n n
Elder c. L. strong, A. ID. .uliard ". r. Mae,ay ~ r.
Rassn A. a. CaIkins o. Vanbeck, Mr. and Mrs; ~ n
Niles w. L. jenkins aud "a uily. Il. Holmes H. q
a.d H. NJ Alexander II. Emory, A Berhneinu, lis. n
Grant r. :. Fitzpatrick, w. low ana 1anllS 1T De.
Early, Mr. and Mrs r. +. Cannon. D. Frank. v" "a,
tersOn NJ Hoff man, T. Levy. X. 'rrtt, D. 49,,
L. C. COhn J. A. Chaml lin and ]. NJ. Hicks OF New, "a
w. A. DykeInnn j. X Brown and family, MT anu p W."
T. J. W. sed swck f. l.. Lewis, p q. St Joln. OF b,uVS
lynn ID. p. Morgan. OF Newport; l.. simon OF Ny Viia
leans; j. Wolf of Little Rock the Marquis oea ra'
OF Was hngton; IL. l.. Williams, C. H. Mhsqnc;, ,man
Whreock c. Cummins. J. w. Adams, H. j. Meuuln'a ~
T. j. Ol.ys W. IL. Wadly NJ. Kramer. W. A GouSpI' ~
j. Barnes Mr. and AIRS L. II. Niles. MISS =. Mus " ~ T.
Ronrke, L. Conn, OF Chicago; o. g. Dahn 1i w. and
Wnreer II. ID. Jncket OF Clrveand W. > Dn,iIadaI
family, H. Tynda. w. L. Dreer And fdiDy, oI IA NJ
phia. SIR and Mrs. q. Carvena of Havana; MT ~ +"
{. Ii utley Of Buffalo: A. c. Stcbbns Oh "oioo''0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

sixteen wheels was necessary to bring It, and one was
procured from Canada that had been constructed during
the war especially for transporting cannon. The gun
lies on lis side In the car from hich It will be removed
this morning TO the pier by the uss OF
powerful derrick. Tomorrow it will be loaded on
barge and taken TO Sandy Hook, at ligh tdewheretw
be put on the beach that Il VIII be paced
on the barge railroad in sections viii be impro'sea
there to convey it up the bank
Preliminary experiments will be begun IN apou' TWO
weeks under the auspices of board appointed by Con-
rress These experiments will consist OF series OF
rings TO ascertainthe exact pressure OF given qnhn-
titr and quality OF powder the breech ana IN eon
pocket The experiments viii be paid out OF aspeela
preparation 800 O0o OF which $4,000 aa' already
ex 600 for shot, So 900 Tor powder anu S0VoV
sundry purposes. Some time In Sep elnoer OF
Der a final test win be made IN tha presence Oh
guished military and scientific men oil THIS anu quiz "
countries Then believed that the gun can DC oaoeu
and fired every tive minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
DEPAR1 ORE OF THE PRESIDENT.

A closed carriage drawn by spirited pair
OF bay horses rolled into the Penasylvanra Railroad
Depot nj Jersey City at half past Socock yesterday af
terncon and scattered tho train lounging
srvund waiting for the Washington express 10 leave
station quart opened tho garbage door and Presaent
Arthur aghted, shook hands with mn and entered
special which was attached 10 the rear Of the
train. Several persons stood the platform as he
seated himself by ofthe Windows and he responded
70 their salute by raising bis hat The President was
dressed light colored business and he wore the
tail white hat with q narrow brfm winch rivals In
peculiarly the wonderful white hat OF Attorney Gener
Brewster and which, because the President IL never
seen without IL is rapidly becoming historic. He
fied two pam-leaf fans under his and used them
vigorously after he entered the The President
unaccompxnied by any person besides "Alsck," ms
valet SURROGATE Rollins whe expected 10 go 70 wash
lngton with President Arthur detained ny bu5
he followed tim by train later.
The President passed yesterday evening In arranging
s private business He received the cards Of number
o. Perscns. bar the only ones VINO saw him were
hssssniel Jarvis. United states .azrsaa Erhsrdf.
Willard Barrett and President Soto. OF H0nduras Mrs
ackAroy. the Presidents sister, Miss Arthur, hrs
dsessaer, after bidding bssn good-by, went 10 Gov
efnors ieand, where there they will remain for several
Gays fse guests of Major Arsur The President wiil
lave washington tonight Tor Louisville and thence VIII
60 to cbcago ne meet General Sheridan and
ne ny party whieA VII visit the Yellowstone National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, July 2S.-Rain
began fail about IL o'clock last night and continued
until almost ybreak. During OF the the at
mospnere remarkably clear but at 4i5 o'clock this
afternoon a perfect torrent preceded
by terrific and vivid lightning followed almost stimuli
taDeousy by thunder that startled Saratoga
tire.
A large number Of prominent citizens have signed
letter thanking Samuel A Coae, Of IT. Louis, NO. for
his nberaity III erecting art gallery in this village
and enrichlDg 1t with valuable paintings
The Rev. DIR. L. H. Angtco. OF Greenwich. Conn., the
Rev. Dr. l.. Hodge, IL d., OF Hamilton Theological
Seminary, the Rev. DR. Leybarn, OF Baltimore Nd the
Rev. DR. Henry NJ. Booth, OF Engewood, N j.. ths Rev.
Thomas IL wise Of Sew-York Will preach here
row. The Rev. Fathers Ward. OF Philadelphia. and
Wayrich, of New-York will oniciaie nj the Catholic
church.
Nathan Frankie the leader OF the Kensington Hotel
orchestra will play organ In the Spring street Pros
byterian Church during the season.
Hops were neio NJ the United Hotel and Everett
House tonight
large picnic party from the Circular Street House
made the tour of Saratoga Lake to-day. Among the
seekers after pleasure the Rev. De- Corey OF
and the Dr. Cook. Of Boston.
Tho Beckwith family will give an exhibition az the
lake on Monday.
The new hotel on Mount McGregor will be completed
In tune for the OF 1854 Already ity rooms have
been engaged for time THIS house. the Hotel Bal
moral occupies q good point The Mount McGrcgor
Improvement Company is now engaged, under the
special supervision OF w. j. Arkei. veeprcsident Of
the railroad company. In laying out over twenty miles
of drives and promenades About 200 have been
staked of aud partly cleared for building lots The
rany states that fourteen Nvw.York gentlemen have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

-Four steamships arrived at this port yesterday
from Europe They the Germanic, OF the White
star Line: tho Spain. OF the National Line; tho Haas
burg OF the North German Loyds Lno aud the Rhaeta
OF the Hambur American Packet Line. Among the lsA
Of tne Germanic were Mr. aud Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt aud W. IL. Vanderbilt jr. Dr Winstanley. j.
r. schcneK q. e. schohcld, w. Richards, John Parsehe,
Jane. Paterson, William Mathews the Marquis dc San
Mariana Jesse Iarrabee G. l. i. Huntington, r. D.
Harrison. Dr. e. ii. BoDlainn ana the i's', '" bIisH|
Brown, L. W. Barrett Cnarie, dranyIlie . hiilon, d.
Dwyer H. DIVER Robert Armstrong and Mrs BhrIow'
me ib,uur. carried among others ". j. 4. Proessc.
H.rpg GOu.d and LnarleE Meyer, H1d among tho hhas
tia's passengers Emile Hess, D. Jah0"itI aha y
IurgeuBcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
MIDNIGR7 WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATfoyA
Su,opsrs for the mast t,cenfv-four hours,

Synopsis for me pdSt ucsufyfoW hours.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-The temperature has
remained nearly stationary In wEuglsnd the Midis
South Allan tic and Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio
valley, and fallen slightly In the Lake region and Mia
sissipp Valley. southery winds prevail in Ne y.Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States north TO west winds in
tennessee the Ohio Valley Lake region Mississippi and
M,ssoug valleys Local rains are reported from New
England the South Atlantic, and Gulf States Tcnness
see, The Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region.
Indications ts-dav
For New-England, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, followed by clearing weather, westerly Wiudo
falling barometer stationary or lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and local rams followed by clearing weather westerly
winds, stationery lower barometer and
For Lower Lake region fair weather. westerly Winds
stationary or rising barometer. stationary temperature
For the Upper Lake region, fair weather westerly
ture.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley fair weather. north
erly Winds becoming variable stationary or risng
barometer and temperature.
For tine Missouri Valley. variable Winds shifting TO
southessterly fair followed by partly clondy weather.
and local rains, lower barometer stationary or rising
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
FATALLY SHOT WITH HIS OWN HAND.

William Lyle, ago nineteen, shot himself
81. vo,var "A, the lsft BREAST last night at No. 172
Twolftt-st., Jersey CITY. and inflicted fatal wound
lie engaged board the house yesterday, and said that
m. parents lived at No 81 WiIisst Paterson, but hs
nad secured employment In jersey CITY. About O'Clock
~ ,vsnf Ia nis ROOM aud few moments laer tue re-
mart of the pistol heard Dr. Peacock, who was
sulun,oned Immediately pronounced the wound LLti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
4 PRISONERS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

George Etries, one of the alleged train rob-
bers who have been committing deproaanons on 'ne
Pennsylyania and New.Jorsey Central railroads, ana
xbo WAS broueht from Philadelphia to the Someryihe
Jail. Jersey Guy. by Detective Kilcauey, maze
desperate attempt 10 escape Yesterday
morning When tue jmer opened lne
ooor Lfres who was behind bIn, darted out ana ran
down The road The Jail-r followed and caught nun
arIer snorI chase hui Etres resisted and aespei.e
sfrnegie ensuea ElrIes would have oyerpowered lhe
aiIer nnt for the assistance OF prisoner wnos1 .c"
I'm. nearly expired and who helped 10 oVerpo"ef GeS'
lie was taken back ana put IN snackies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
4 FRIrL LITTLE LIFE EBBS OUT

little life went out Oh Coney island yes
terday IL was that Of Jenny Grace. the midget VINO
mas been on exhibition all the season nj tue SEASIDE
Museum, West Brighton. TINS mite OF humanity was
si1te months old, tweBtyouo inches hign' and was
ssi1 10 weigh only two pounds Her mother, who lives
IN BrookIyp was in tho museum with her. Night before
Inst the child was seized With spasms doctor was
called aud ne prrscribe0 the trail iie went out ot
the httle Dody 10 "A M. yssteruhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
INCREASED RENTS IN FULTON MARKEE

The rents of stands in Fulton Market hay-
ing been recently raised about 30 per cent rullor
prevailed that the additional rent had pseh npoSeu III
order 70 roise funds for the rebuilding OF Washington
Market A TRIBUNE reporter was told yesterday by
several OF tho standhodes that tho rents we're raised
about two weeks ago, but that toe rebuilding oi WASH
ingon Market had nothing do with tho matter mo
od Fu.on Market, winch was provided with ceharS'
hronoht IN an aunnsl income OF 100000. but the
psossar sIrnctIr, prudupod an annual income or not
NOR inan KS. 600 Ibis has raised ny the recent
iucrease oil rculs 10 about 49,, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
HOW THE GREAT CANNON WILL BE METZ

Lyman-Haskell acceleating or multi
cnnss cannon viii arrive this mning at the pier OF the
ScnifAi k'iroad Of New-Jersey IN Jersey City. The
vesht Of the qua 10 20 400 pounds without the WORKING
1919 "nieh WIN *ctsh 1000 pounds more. and the
freight charges from Rsxnnx Penn amount 10 $40 o.
xae carriage VI Sandy Hook double truck.car of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
OBITUARY MOTIFS.
NrurDrDG

NEwBURG, n. Y, July %. - The Rev.
jeremiah Willard. Mehonst Presiding Elder OF the New
burg OF the New York Conference, def to-day at
Kingston lie was sxty-oae years of age. His funeral
will De held here on Tuesday.
CARMEL. n. Y. Jnly 2S.-Jamss j. Dakin, Sheriff Of
Putnam County. died here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE July 29-l a m.--The movement
In the barometer yesterday downward. Fair
weather followed by cloudy weather with lib OF
inch during the afternoon. The temperature ranged
between 100 aud $50. the 75o) being
9l2o lower than the corresponding day last
year and 10 higher than on Friday.
Partly cloudy and fair weather with slight chan ge In
temperature and chances OF light rain early In the day
may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

tic Highlands great to interfere with the Gum
er School Of Christian Philosophy. announced to begin
there next Thurs lay morning, August 2. author
lied say that nothing occurred TO alter arrange
ments Toe first lecture by Dr. Lyman Abbott Will be
delivered that day and the others follow In order
advertised. CHARLES f. DEEMS, President
Ne,c- York. July 90, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.

To ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Recent statements in the papers IN regard
to the cyopne which vstsl the coast early In tho week
nave made some persons suspect that tho damas toAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
UAKY.
LIEUTENANT HENRY II. PIERCE

LIEU lENANI HENRI H. rIEhCE.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The War Depart
informed Of the death OF First Lieutenant
Henry II. Pierce on July IT, near the Upper Columbia
River where he about 10 resume tue explorations
begun year the between Fort colviile aud
Puger Sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

Sherman Eyarts. whose makeup middle-aged BALD
headed. badly pnrpiexed husband caused mucn anuAe
ment The scenery was arranged and In larxe part
painted by the elder Miss Checver. The club realized
enough from the entertainment enlarge their hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
American In.f ifurr Far,ncr., CIuh.

from this cub repsrr the Wines OF Alfred
Passac y. j. the most reliable to be obtained and
that his Grapes make Port Wine equal any
world. IL Is usually sold By drugsists
Burnefs Flnvernr Extracts the best the strongest
al uuosth eztbful Sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

tournament Tonight Miss Josie Demott, OF Brooklyn,
crowned queen OF the tournament by the happy
winner, and she wears his cnlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
Gpeclal Notlee5.

Artistic MemsriaiS-
IheNEw. ENG Ian GRANT re WORKS. Hartford. Coma
Quarries and Workshops Westerly H. l.
and Dnilling SorS la GrAiss DrlgngS
iioited. ". \. ohce. l,J2t Bway Z. w CASFlELD Ay6
As Mr. Chas Leland, OF the most popular aus
cessul hotel men, observed the other day PHILLIPS
10 the society people containing ~
900 first class family names aad 80
and printed in streets tns reaching the parties
direct III be mailed to any address On receipt oil 81
w PHILLIPS & Co. are the Soe publishers. propeJor3
and original authors. 81 hassaust, New-for
Iovrrius. New York Book Exchange. cheapest book.
yolnnes OF sanger reading aud
eness varieties otLer almost giyen
prices paid Old aud books Isl broadway near
lOthsL
Rupturc Radically Cured Dy DR.. Marshs treatment
aal reeyeI AZ years pricliSA
experiences. Only ONCE VeseF.st.. Astor House.
Plies Permanently Eradicated
ia to 3 without knife. g sare c1nsc senl for
circular oJniAinns retcrenees DE- hol 81 "vst ztsL
Posi Once Nssics.
Foreign mails for tho a5 Jdy % viii cioss ths
ONCE AS follows;
IS. Lucy r. Miller. via NewoneAas
Mails itratil Sswzsailnh Stn VISA til sui ttlrts
AUSTRALIA. rfAl5tssl csDis dsrc AlSuss
-IS, at Mails Tor China and Japil. per os. ~
Of Rio io Janeiro VIA oAa fril,i,J vt)ss hsfe jaaf
HENRY a. PEARSON PostnAs,er
Pest ofice. New YORK. ~ f.Ju.y 20 1883
~The .cse scac mis arsnysi,7
the Iresl tasr nantrruoel oyeaanl traaat q
Malls tbs East arriving On line AZ Sa
Eracseo tho day VI saiiIn. OF steamers are us3assS
hvnco tho sAdo5 DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

potency by full hotels 80 that there VIII haruiy De
month. The Rev. DR. aud Mrs. Lothrop, OF Boston,
William Bliss, the Rev. DIR. Deems Mrs eherw eod
j. H. cogm ana Dr. ana mrs saIaTsns t u, sDrns
ths music brew works. races drives dances oc az sara
Greshan, at Judge Hton's villa. Mrs. Thomas Francis
Meagter, 4, ". Dursni, Jr Elliott f. shepard General
Roger A. Pryor, the Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt scneneS' OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mira. re, oil Philadelphia, and W. d.
Wand, rbili, VINO occupies Grand Union cottage.
There il prepouderduco OF young ladies' at Nafragan-
men there through over exertion AS escorts. Among
tboss who enjoying the bathing-nere very popular
are MIRA. Grenvills Kane. Mr. and hrs Roland Ee1'
mopd MISS Ella lie Roy, Miss Smith, SISTER OF Mrs W. Il.
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs: Burnett bs n.,'ln
Edsard Bnlksey, and TIE Misses pn Luke
viii sa with Mrs Redmond on August L. Mics Cowcii
cave dramatic reading last "Wednesday AND ON Thurs
day Edward DAVIS gave a farewell supper 10 Miss
flowers and Japanese lanterns Isele was an easaas OF
professors GU Wednesday by the Seytha President A
d. White nna P pr,,a Moses o''s YET q,
Yale, taking passage. The stay OF the PRESIDENT
In the ciy been OF considerable interest An0tner
prominent arrival ~ that Of General aud MIRA w. IfeVno.
Ramon TreyifO Colonel NJ. camera aud Santiago Ord,
Of Monterey at the windsor ,
nOtanle wedding will occur In Paris In October. that
Marie Branicka, eide daughter or the count
and Countess Ladislas Brancka, .nnd Prince george
lodzivil. Is neir 10 large fortune In .ssrmay,
Mr., aud Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and Master W. H.
Vanderbilt IT., and Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. IT, Liverinorc ro-
turned home yesterday by the Germailc, ~.
Ihe amateur theatrloals al Tine ksnnes Far No.
away. the benefit of the club attracted DIiilaas
audience Thursday evening. 1--WE little plays were
presented, "sweethelrts" and The sleeping Cnr.
eacn the leading role was taken by Miss 1or1 r,
cbeeyer, who made decided sncccsa IN tae n.s.,
sherman Eyarts did this OLD atroener men 40 e NJ,
Nicho took the part OF lover , seusoS Gar
proyed lie attractive PLAY. llss 80 49,. ~
carried II through but excelen, ao.rs Me- pcrens M
iI,e reInrucd Californian. Pinifo "a .,r,ar aul
copauetors james psrrman ~ 'A' NN~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
Bridgeport High School Commence
ment.

Long before the hour for opening the
doors, large crowd of men, women,and
children, had collected in the yard of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, each one endeaver-
ing to get there first to procure good
seat. Many children, and parents with
children, however, were turned away on
account of regulation of the Board,
excluding all children under II years of
age, and all pupils under the Grammar
room, but the house was filled to its ut
most capacity with grown people, few
seats being reserved for. the graduating G
classes of st. Clairsville and Martins
Ferry.
A special train was run from st.
Clairsyills, which brought large dele
CATION, among whom were, W. A. Hunt,
President of Board of Education; Sup't
Hitchcock, Prof. Elliott, and others,
accompanied by the Brass Band. of that
place, which rendered some good music.
The exercises we're opened at p M,
with prayer by DR.. H. II. Thompson, Of
Urbana, Ohio, after which, chorus,
Happy are We this Day." was well rem
dered by the school. Miss Albertat Rice
then presented the audience beautiful
picture of The Old Types and the New
showing some of the changes the
Wheels OF Progress" have brought
around in the last century, not forget
ting the immortal dude Longfellow's s
king Robert of Sicily" was well reci
ted by Miss Amy W. Chapman. This
being long and somewhat difficult
poem, certainly shows that Miss Chap
man possesses good and well-tralned
memory. The Crowned Mariner" was
next recited by Miss Jessie Bates, who
rendered the poem in most excellent
manner. Miss Lille B. Turner then
read an essay that was clear in expires
sion, pure in language, and deep in
thought, add portrayed very fully that,
'.The little we see,
From doubt is never free"
An essay was then read by Miss Anna
L. Wilson, taking for her subject, Don't
Let Co." Miss Wilson gave some good
advice, and showed the advantage of
sticking to any business when once
begun" "Some Folks was well handled
by Miss Nan V. Duncan, who displayed
a good knowledge of human nature.
Miss Maggie d. Enlow then read we'll
written essay on New Occasions Teach
New Duties, (which was appreciated by
all who heard it.
After the chorus, Nancy Lees by the
school, the diplomas were conferred by
Mr.. VIM. Alexander, who made an able
address in behalf of the Bridgeport
schools. Rev. r. T. Taylor, D. d., ad-
dressed the graduates in practical way.
The exercises of the evening were
closed by chorus, Graduating Song"
The performances reflected much cred
ID upon Prof. I. +. Orr, whose untiring
energy and skillful management has
made great improvement in the Bridge
port schools. G..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
Shooting at Bridgeport.

On Tuesday afternoon Henry Neminger
of Bridgeport, who is peaceful man
when sober, but regular demon when in
liquor, got on tear and went home and
begin to smash things up generally. His
family were out in the street for safety,
when Isaac Fowler came along, and they
entreated him to go in and try to quiet
Neminger down. He at first refused, but
on being pleaded with by the woman,
finally consented. He went into the room
where Neminger was, and asked him
what was the matter with him. Neming-
er replied: '.I1l show you," and drew a
revolver and fired The ball went through
Fowler's hand and lodged in the groin
inflicting a serious if not fatal would
Neminger vas Immediately arrested
Great excitement prevailed when the
news became known.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
Personal Mention.

Miss Jessie Morton entertained s
small party of her young friends in
handsome style on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Robert Thompson and daughter
Ellie, started on Monday for a trip to
Illinois and Missouri.
Jas. Thompson, Esq, who recently
| removed to Chicago, is in on a business
| trip. He wants to scoop in the Barnes,
vile Strawberries for the Chicago mar
ket.
"A. 7. McKelvey, Esq. of this place
will tell what he knows about straw0er-
ries at the coming June Horticultural
meeting at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Henry Adams, of Wheeling,
spent Sunday with ST. Clairsville
friends.
-Ex-Treasurer Eaton came down
from Barnesville, Thursday, to see the
sweet girl graduates"
F. W. Bainbridge, Esq, of Toledo,
spent Sabbath in town with friends.
Among the young people in attend
ance at our commencement exercises
were Miss Nettie Eaton, Miss Lee Hill
Hilles and Dewey Hilles, of BarnesvilIe
Miss Nellie Hoge of Bellaire, and Misses
Hettie Alexander and Jessie Bates, of
Bridgeport.
Miss Jennie Kelly, of Bellaire, was
the guest of Miss Id. Troll last week.
Miss Lizzie Randolph, of Bellaire,
was visiting st. C!airsville friends over
Sabbath.
Albert Moore, of Barnesville, spent
several days during the week just past,
with friends in town.
Mrs. A. C. Darrah is spending a
week at Columbus.
-EXSheriff Hilles and wife, of Barnes
vile, are visiting friends in town.
w. A. Hunt. editor of the CHRONICLE E,
and Andrew Mcfarland, are at Colum-
bus, at the State Convention. Mr.. Nc
Was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Ross Barrett is spending the
week with friends in Bellaire.