Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-05-08
NeishberhOod Notes.

There are 100 telephones in Steuben-
vile.
On Tuesday night of last week, roughs
in Sit ubenville egged the Salvation Army
The Mayor of Steubenville continus tC
rigidly enforce the Sunday law, and has
the good will of all better citizens in his
efforts.
Henry Cleveland was tearing down AT
old house in Noble county the other day
when he found a tin can containing
So 900 in gold.
An extra train has been put on the C&
M. road from Marietta to Macksburg, in
Noble county, to accommodate the travel
to the oil fields at the latter place.
The Jefferson iron mill at Steuben-
vile are now utilizing THEN natural gas
well. They find great saving of coal
Eating parsDips caused the death OF
a lady in Guernsey county,. The vegeta
bles had been buried in the ground two
or three years.
The time set for the Cambridge fair
this fall is Sept. 30, and Oct. 1, and 3.
Rebecca Loffland, one of the oldest res.
ideDts of Cambridge, died last Thursday,
aged SO.
Mrs. Alex. Hammond, of Harrisville,
died a few days ago, aged SO years. With
two exceptions. she was the oldest person
in Harrison county.
The Guernsey National bank of Cam
bridge, on May 1st. declared a dividend
of 8 per cent.
A company of the Ohio National Guard
is being organized at Newcomerstown.
The contracts for the new pixies enter
ing Cadiz are to be let to-day.
At the present time, Quaker CITY,
Guernsey county, is without saloons.
The Caldwell Press, under the new
management, has been enlarged to six
column quartO, with a patent inside.
The 'tgas kick" at Cam bridge is a thing
of the past. All of the old consumers
have resumed.
At meeting of the board of trade of
Cambridge last Thursday, it was decided
to raise $4,000 as an inducement to secure
glass works. Proper committees were
appointed.
Steubenville is now agitating for free
mail delivery. They have the popuIa-
tion, and want 10 see the uniformed car
rierS.
The New Philadelphia Advocate says:
We have now three new hotels in full
blast, a new rolling mill, and a new
foundry and pipe works. and large |
in, rease of new buildings, and new in |
nabitants. Before the year closes we
will have a new building on the old ex-
change corner, a prospective new opera !
house, a new court house and ether new
advantages.
Anna b. Cutshall has brought suit in
Jefferson common pleas for $4,000,
igainst R. ID. Coleman, for breach of
promise of marriage. Both parties move
II the best society, and the case causes
huch comment.
The Spaulding iron company will
Irill another hole for gas ut Brilliant.
The Steubenville fuel and gas compa-
~ has been incorporated. Their object
q to convey gas by pipes for heating and
purposes from Washington
'ouBty, Pa. to Steubenville.
The Burkeye State says of the two
delegates to the Chicago convention
hosen from that, the 18th district, one !,
s for Blaine. and the other for any one
o defeat Blaine.
Rebecca Lotiand, Of Cambridge, died G
asst Thursday.aged 90 years and month.
Phoebe Hartley. in Noble county near I
quaker City, died under peculiar cir '
umstances last week. She was an &C
omplishsd young lady 10 years OF age:
Ter stepfather. John Jones. is suspected r
f having seduced and then caused her
cath by the use of drugs. The matter
Iill be thoroughly investigated. u