davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

4ustin RsvsLls- Last Tuesday Afternoon
during the thunder storm there was one
~vsc:Lly sharp fash Of lightning accom-,
- afucs, instantly byts heavy club Of
,suussr. TIE report Wa 20 herce RAJ II
.tsrtlss ~svsrybody. Alfred Phllipt Ea'
49, IN his eellu and felt = heavy bios
= "a b.ek Which Knocked him tat for
bat be socn recovered Chsrles
g.hUd. -n also struck By il and felt II
80; fo- several hours. Fortunately
-s.ls- a IL reu;lsnsn we're hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

OF the Ill sessions Of Congress q have
lasted over 300 days. The longest wa
the FIRST session Of the Thirty-drst-309
days. from December 8, lS49. to Sept
30. 1850. There have been Is special
sessions. nearly ali short. The Forfeit
Congress held Eve sessions, and is the
only one that ever held more than three.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

Ex- il asst 1zfSrssE1S ra1G q E-A
H4s%- -rs so5sE 3zlvs-sd tnts i7@
- q Gea- Ex5sek n G7ve-rEs
I.s.1E ~ Lest SS-es Ct iA Ios1s
Assassination
F.x- Sr-rz. ArE, Azg. s.-CAAr1a
E u---zaos Esrehkns A. Ak-
s..A.--A Chasar NEEs.s vH SssEsE7
60 - mas t-s- Aszs villa rssz-IZg
s. A. sxza1e=lzg ETq ysssSr1Ay- No
e1rs g TIE ksxkssZ1.-
Inserweaf-
yrr TazL A-x s-Tbs rszSns c:
sass-. SsA-z5- 49, CARES B. Hse5,
81 .sa L--15. 3ss3- zc5s- A. ssao-s &
G-s-. EK--oeE Al -s1-s- Esrs c01EeF@a
:. C---sss HI CszsssT. Lozg ls4s1d-
..T AZ z-zr-ss E.sk Z1ls2-T ho-srs
R%-arkaAae Feat If J. Il. G.
~ a-E. S-TEE-EyeSA i lie
x.-su-s = hat Is Eve raos-3- sook ts
Es s-s. TIA 81 -h4 zls Il
.8T12 v1..zs 4 SIP 60 e-sak. TIE .kss=si
r-s srsr r.sss5 grE I4 b1-A9 vAsk.
Al "a = - NE15 : sysAr%1
SseIalfsSfe-
xr Trzx, AZ. s-A5lPa Ns-R1-s
Tn~xrs G=ossa. al Ambrose NAsa
-E-ssass Las aga; :a- rsosE1g soek-
ssae --,rsKzaz.cs All z-so $50 49, -
- = rp.--= S.aUa IL aczz-.sa
pad EasE --%-
marble Dealers Sc Under.
HA-Dn Azg. 2-Gsc-gs v.
ylsssT 1 So. ec= e lrszst z--s q
urss aszszrs !. as efrs h.Fs Kss1EoA-
-h-Znas Es present. E-fEosz-
Yhs Lydfam Arrives
NV yzzx. AzE- 4.-A Glsr4t.s "a -
.Eras Il the sEs q The Ms1ErcA LIZ 4
sxArss LIS Es-1co. TAI ia fss4-
Lv1Ez Ns-E.1 arrived ~ 81 Se1s
y. 2 LIS ming. 81 Ekr=s n AEv
Tax E-Ea--3v.
Getting Desperate
NFE TuA Azs. S-A-rKs Eksek1s q
lbs Ez1=--kz C9z7=GkGEEss VII
taEz sa E5AEz q 1a.%as2i sFs-z1g
-K-sr L ra- -a-szs c< S-Kz2s zsx5 vssx
= EA ezty.
Grand Racing Match
CEaza. Azg. s-n las izsi 5ssa De-
Sad ta.s IL ss.Ge v4cz-g a.A BE-
fEssz s1zs1z a. EsAtzL VI aEs
-sAs= sr- Ls Casa-o D-sF-g PEk
1zE
Large and EatbastA<se-
SK=z-z, AzE. s-Gsa Lsk- Ard
-s-4r 5ks E&-Eoea drive - Nssszrs
al vxzs5 EEAz<sozs k~ss5zEKrts-.-
Aga LID s~zI1zEksze G-w5 VA :, 81
.sA-E
sIeo.e9e Failure
A-yxuvx Pa. AzE s-SLrEa- PrsI
r Co. EsEr=ss-s q ts HoGe Noolso
Ms, skzz to5sy. Liabilities si9G.oe0.
HeGfaem,s FanerAl-
Wv yoEx. Azg~ s-IG tz1s-E Of
ys.z NJ N-GEs-, tzs-sss zK.kgs- a
s= wz.5 US Ts-y lK-g=ly Ests35s3
Factory en- Fire
EMEzEE. :. - Azg S-Ths Estding
az-sa5 ca xhsa fsssory a burning this
E1-z-g.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
TaK PANAMA CANAL

whsa VI. de Leseps OrgK11d II
company IN 1850 De ess1..a i& asi
Of the Pazans Can,l ~ sls0.osos oA 4
tide Ieva canal was fozni iz1-1azAz
from tie t1-s that tie H5s falls ~ AsFE2.
vail Is ineha xhls II Pxz1zs !. d-qs
froa Is 20 3 teeI Tia n-scssEiassa
the ubs.MSon Of . syssx- q kcks
and basins, vIshin th-ss E5a & Pa
sA at a. A1GaozAl estimated 1ss q
100000 Thss isrsoss = Az
tsSsz sssms Q EzY3s thl1g - hEs
tboaxas Of AID provided toc II t& s1Ef
bit u. de- LAssps sa.AzEEsz h11s
him - d5rzlsia Ed AEs t~rsq1soIF, -
.As past, led kin 70 nzg=1s@3 s1
uszA
II u rot trzE, ~ sssss3 = rs Frs12
orzxz, Tia. ts-s xrs 10 65zs1s -
be s-oaozn.erai % great Is saasz y oFE-
cane nj SzeE In fES-. tss s-xseEs1f =
risGzEy. AL rrohssy lssnEE,
zrsr1e. Alag tas rsGs@ 1ss@z sFss
adass&ncs Of - Ea Eo0 AsT1vz- =
Pxnzz1 are Ed ssn5A oesssrsa -
hixh hLz and streams. EAs2 = IL
ulur season kerons trrsz1x Ib<
Sas1 Can.i was EzPy dH-g = EEas
dis-h aExzsss = S-s. bsAzthy 5asEs; ts
diErzl.y WA L aaszzz ss usa3sT. Al
that NJ de Lzsss-s sE-Drz-sss y
aa-zIy a-1uszx Fzz=s !sAa0Zsy q
Exa2od And lb5111z al ElHssss q
FrSazzez- evza the SssH E3 A1a1-T
wssEA e aSse-e Ea-1Ly f5sr sEF-
iazx E3 By Gathering LxzL PsAAs
vEzsy = a1x s1z3Ee1 \ Tg-ETs
Pr1e@ ~ Ne subscribed tcr o1s hAaek &
a~hrnSrsd E1EIs stock Al bedrock
rrssa, SD gaTs E=zEy \ Aal AID
forced hbor bezs5=A
Tia SoH CEzL VA pa SAILING tx
n de Lesssgs E0z tz EaA- Fsses
BY q. E1pe-w Is6 ; w5ay pcslE E
pres. L1ss NspZz1 Ei EGE=ns the
tsa ne sxrhsgoH e KPs II Ii beck
E6 CAL AID = hsAEzy climate u vhl5
TIE A5xsu dsd mly q oEsrwxk AID
s-szrvaaoa, tie Sza CEzA2 was rAZGs
Fsy % PAa2l
Noae cf these ear cgoll1ccE cS-2z
g ss Istazzs < Dzrsl Iss bark
bons * tie Asdsz a 10 Dc broksa by
dzzaz blasting and <r&ns; . climate
n hsrrs5s "a tie Gd Coast Of Arz .
s~spGag away his oE@-x sd hbogsu.
hospitals have cost Already $4,000 :
j1assz and sEazp g0wng more dense
AID PcSso101s n ne approAAa AW
val. are 70 be cleared away The rainy
SEASON yearly foods the CaAgrss AID
oshsr rTsu, sweeping over their banks
and carrying Away the work aesoG
plished; mach Of It 10 already destroyed
and . b done over again So, " De
Lesseps hAs 10 sueh easy sazk AZ Panama
~ be had 1t srez
AZ least SStD,0J0,000. unooansed lives
and the higbes. application OF the en-
gineers AT VII be required 10 complete
successfully the Panama Canal He il
reported 10 have recently remarked IN
Paris: The canal VIII be opened In lSs3.
and / viii be there TO 60 through with the
first steamer" This 10 the faith which
moves mountains, bat ii. de Lesssps has
the advertising instinct strongly de-
veloped, and he may not have been sin
cere. II the canal Is finished in eight
years. he viii have to be congratulated
On his uccess and his longevity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

silver State L. Vary, Justice OF tie
Psxcs n Bartlett Creek. Is in town He
,.rs soas miners from California have
assroTsrsd nickel mines out in the Black
8osk eo7nuy, which are said TO Be very
rsh Ths ore 10 said to be exactly Ike
itss frou the Cottonwood mines east OF
Lvssoek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

Ericsson, the famous engineer and in
ventor, begins his SD year to-day, but
he hopes to live to see his torpedo boat
extensively employed to equip our great
coast cities for the destruction Of enemies
who may attempt an invasion Of the
United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

Experiments in silk culture as q home
industry are progressing in the West and
to some extent in the South. Ladies in
Georgia, Louisiana, Ohio, Illinois. Kan
sAs and Iowa, report the successful hatch
ing Of premium eggs and edifying expert
ence in the raising Of worms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

Ten thousand watermelons were de-
stroyed in New York last week by the
Health Inspector. In addition, hun.
drsds of crates Of ~decaying fruit and
vegetables disappeared the same way.
Fruit may be higher . q result, but
doctors bills and funeral expenses viii
be kept down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

The Brookly bridge now earns about
81. 800 . day. bat it costs nearly s.. 600
. day to pay the interest on its bonds
and the expenses Of operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

SAX F~EASclsco. Aug. 9.-Col. Bob In
gersoll Is on his way 70 this Coast and will
be in San Francisco in time TO participate
in the dedication Of the Republican wig
ram
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Coast Failures.

SAY F~RAsclsco, Aug. 9.-Brsdstreers
Mercantile Agency reports Il failures in
the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. a. compared
With 36 for the previous week, and IS for
the corresponding week o. 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
TAX NOTICE.
RUBY HILL, ATTENTION.

A LII PERSONS OWING PERSONAL A
u viii call at nee ct the Assessors once
and settle mp, and thereby save costa.
O. O. WALLACE, Assessor,
xurska. xsv.. duly %. iAs. tysl.in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

TOMBSTONE. 4. T., Ang. "a fight has
just taken place At the Grand Central
mine. No ons vA hurt. The attacking
party, composed Of Union men 10 the num-
Der Of 100, we're repulsed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Apology Crayed.
TaIismaa of Victory.

NV YogK. Aug. S.-The left hind foot
Of the grave yard rabbit. which has 0
potent inaneoce among the Southern ne
groes, has been presented 70 Cleveland a.
t2lismsn in the campaign. The rabbit
from which the foot was taken was sho,
on the grave OF Jesse James. The fool
was saperbly mounted and engraved in
solid silver by jewellers in Eafkla, La.
Is was mounted 70 wear a. Q watch charm,
and bore on one side the inscription: ITO
Our next President. A Tklismsn Of Vic
tory"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

il zoss s-ssrss1z1g rzhcs q fcxi
T~ssoz- E-s ss5sE ds1Esrsd into -
-ssssy & 6s1- Ex-sck Al G7Ee-cors
T.s.n ~ L4zI $5-es ot ses Ioe2s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
PACIFIC COAST ADvlCES.

SAx FE.ScEsoo. Azg. s-A Calls New
T0rk EYssiAl ssFs tat Hs5dreks. being in
serrsEaa sK5 asOos ting I ~ quie
positive q. Al ;kst d. If tie tickss Ia
ee@ss3. C4sTslka3 and =yss1 vii Be irsu-
gZyAta6. do EoI bslsTs TIE fraud of 70
eAo Dc repeated IN A7srlc2n history.
Whl1s Ssw York i quite essential 70 Demo
cratic rlrso-F. SELL I bslievs Ohio % BE The
grsa: battle grozrd Of tie campaign" He
sks3 tGrtbs- fbks - lad 10 doubt Kelly
and ks fsIosers s0uld support the ticket
Money Tight
SAG FKAyCzso0, Aag 9-Thh mornings
Chroaisls states iAas there are many con-
plAi1a fron tie great wheat valleys over
tas scarcity Of Eorey. Tbs interior banks
have In u8oy cases been compelled 70
refuse 70 lend bscz1se their funds were a.
ready exhausted This ssringercy 10 ow-
ing 70 8 large increase in the crops, for the
harvesting which Of loans have already been
made As soon ~ the farmers dispose Of
Fhelr crops money will again be easy.
Battle Between the Miners and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. "a Daily News New
York special says: Butler is confident Of
making such . showing this year that in
1888 he will be the candidate OF the Demo-
Gratis and all other elements opposed to
the Republican party.
Original Papers Turned over.
Nxw YoRK. Aug. s.-The original papers.
comprising the record Of Greeley's Arctic
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
ASSASSINATION.

vax- Srr-. All. Azs. s.-CAva
EI.sss, |. y-s=a=1i EsrsAkns a. "A
Cn-esAr NEEz7. SH &ssEss1z-
- 3 -sls s-s- hs-E wA1@ -ssz-EZg
s. a. ssesru4-zS ETP ~y@s&rasy- No
- = .ks ks<kx<-4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
CONGRESS.

MARCH 4. 4.-Senate-A petition of Kan
saS soldiers against passage of the FI,z
John Porter dill was presented by Mr.
ingalls,. The bill TO relieve the members
and judge advocate of the Fitz JOHN
Porter conrt Martial of the obligation to
secreSy, imposed by their oath as 10 the
vote OF The court, was reported fav0rabIy
from the military committee. The mil
ltary academy appropriation bill was so
amended as to provide that hereafter
any cadet dismissed for haZing should
not DE eligible to reappointment, and il,
this form WAS passed. Mr.. Cockrell re-
ported adversely The bill to authorize
the secretary OT war to lend tents for
the fifth annual reunion of sailors and
soldiers of the Northwest at Chicapo IN,
August. Bills we're passed: To provide
for the issue of duplicate checks by. gov
ernment officials III cases of loss of the
originals, and to punish c0unterfeitinp
with United States nOtes the bonds or
other securities of foreign governments
Bills were introduced: Granting copv-
right to newspapers; to provide for the
erection of public buildings at Duyton.
Springfield, Zanesville and Youngstown
Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
Fighting the Floods.

1t is estimated that there are now
fully $4,000 persons watching the levees
Of the Mississippi. and ready at mo-
nent's notice. to come to their rescue
should break or crevasse occur. The
New Orleans Times-Dsmocrat says from
Memphis to Helena and tie mouth of
the Yazoo, on the Mississippi side, those
best acquainted with such matters esti-
mate the number of persons on guard
at fully 10000. On the Louisiana side,
from Ashton down to and below Hard
scrabble, the number of food-fshlers
will exceed $4,000; while Arkansas,eveh
with Its inferior ievee system. has fully
5000 men engaged in this task. making
total of $4,000 persons guarding the
levees north of the Red--a skirmish
line 500 miles long on both sides of the
river. On the levees south of the Red
River, it would be safe to fix the igares
at 10000, making total of half hun
lred thousand people gallantly fighting
the food that is pouring down "the
Father of Waters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13

plaintiff for SS22 SO, I'd lien. In default
of payment in ten days sheriff ordered to
sell premises.
Mary G J Good VS.. Abraham Good
Divorce. Decree of divorce granted;
cause, defendant has been convicted, SEN
fenced and confined in the penitentiary
Plaintiff restored to her maiden name
Mary C J Dement,.
State OF Oliu ys. Scott Neal Assault
AID battery. Plea of guilty. aud sen
fenced 10 pay fine of $40 aud cnsts and
to be confined in the county Jail for
DAYS.
State of Ohio VS.. Scott Neal. Indict-
lnent for breaking and entering a man
sion house and committing violence in
daytime" Nolle pros. entered AS to the
entering charged, and defendant pleaded
guilty To assault and battery, which
plea was accepted. Defendant sentenced
to Imprisonment for 3 days, To begin al
expiration of a like sentence neretOfor,
made, aud to pay fine OF $40.
Lucy Shimp VS.. Win 4 Kid Ter. 'Bas
tardy. MOuUn by defendant To dismiss
this action oyerruled, to which ruling
defendant by counsel eXcepts.
State of Ohio vs. JOhn Kyne. Assault,
and battery. Plea of guilty; defendant
TO pay fine of Sis and costs, and stanC
committed until paid.
Ohio VS.. John Kyne; Carrying con
cealed weapons Plea of guilty De
fendant to pay fine of $40 and costs.
Georgiana Bowser vs.. Wm. Bowser
Divorce. Decree of divorce granted
Plaintiff to have custody of minor child
Mary Ewers ct al. VS.. Lydia J Ber
ry ct al. In partition. Report of com
missioners in partition confirmed anc
sale ordered.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas S William:
and Millard Hinerman. indictment
for attempting to procure an abortion
Verdict of not guilty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
UNION WN.

MEssRs. GIEsY il BRO. have started il
their new business as drIllers uf wateI
wells, Test holes for minerals, and all
holes for shafts, and are also dealers IL
pumps and fittings. They are already
making good use of printers ink 10 ad
Vance their business, and as honest, On
Lerprislhg business men, cannot fail t,
succeed.
a CHOIR has been organized III the U
Z. Church with Mr.. j. W. NeWlin d.
leader. Chairs have been purchased
d portion oil the pews taken out, anO
alI eauy quite d number Of Ladies' anG
genIirmeu assist Ill leading the singing
Tor the CONGREGATION.
MRS. MOORE, all aged and highly re
spscLed lady, Is lying dangerously iii al
the house vi her SOn-In-law, Nj. PcLel
onedeker, III this town. Mrs. Moore Is
known Lo dill as a lady OF the musL kindly
and sympathetic nature, aud all III The
community will learn with regret vi heI
serious atfiIcLiOn.
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected
Lu nave d IecLure announced ny The La
dies Missionary Society Of tnls place, u
be delivered AT The church, perhaps un
the 18th inst, although the date IL not
yet bXed upon, but uue nUtlce Will De
given. TIE ladies' will spare no expense
10 secure an Interesting ahd popular lee
Lurer, who will select q topic Of general
interest. Keep sharp Look out for the
announcement, and do nej miss the op
pOrtunity of enjoying pleasant evening
Miss RetIa Lodge, VINO has been suf-
terlng from effects of dlphtheria i'll d
malignant form, is now much better
which will be good news TO those whO
know and esteem her So highly. Her
friendly, pleasant nature causes her to
merit the regard which such qualities
are sure to win.
Mr.. VANCE VANCUREN, wife and
family. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Foreman on Sabbath. Kemis
Foreman, bright and Intelligent little
boy, has been seriously i'll, but is now
better.
As Messrs. VIM. H. and James Rodgers
were formerly residents and well known
to the people of this community, they
will be sorry to learn of their serious
loss by the recent flood, Mr. James Rod
gers losing four thousand dollars, and
Mr.. William Rodgers two thousand, five
hundred dollars and fine piano. We
have not learned the extent of the loss
sustained by Mrs. Criswell and Barkley
Cooper, Esq. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13

1T is announced that George l.. Lo
rilland, on account of broken health, has
retired from the turf. He owned somt
of the best horses that ever ran in Amer
ica. The New York Tribune says OF
him, that his support of racing has
been consistent, generous and honorable
Thele never was in this country a more
popular racing stable than his, and new
or one whose popularity had so good
foundation. No trickery in betting, DC
false reports intended to deceive the
public, no schemes to get an unfair ad-
vantage of any sort ever stained the
record of Westbroek. 1t would be well
if the skirts of some other prominent
racing men were as clear as his"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. John Wilson will close his winter term
of school the 2lst of this month. He intends
moving to Harrisville and starting a provision
store. Luck to you, John.
Mr.. Will Iddings, one of Pleasant Hills
most energetic young men, started last week
for Orland, Indiana, to make it his future home.
Some one in thisl lyicinity seems to have a
mania for poisoning dogs; number of valua-
BILE dogs have received dose, and several have
died.
Will Anderson and John Taylor have been
on the sick list for some time; at this writing
they are improvinfs
Tn. Pleasant Hill dramatic club propose
giving A public entertainment on Friday.ev
ing, March %.
house keeping April lst, in the house now oc-
cupied by Joseph Gillespie, MIR. &. will move
TO the vicinity OF Uniontown. hARK'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13

THE Athens Messenger comes out
strong for John Sherman for the Presi-
dency, saying:
IAN unsulled patriot and statesman
whose policy has always been synOny-
nous with right, Mr.. Sherman as PreSi-
dent would give the country an admin
istration the vigor of whose influence in
advancing the material interests of the
people would be without parallel in
the history f the Government. A He
brew of the Hebrews in his devotion to
the principles and organization of his
party, with record of hostility to every
form of oppression. united with "a public
career rendered lllustrious by his flnan-
cial genius and able advocacy and un-
swerving fidelity to the American policy
of protection, and the securement of the
civil and political rights of all men. re-
gardless of ace, creed or ccior, it seems
to us that both wisdom and duty, patti
otism and policy, would dictate To the
Republicans of Ohio that solid Sher
man delegation should be sent To Chica-
go, which, in the opinion of our most
sagacious leaders. would render the con-
test an as aired success.
Soldier" writes at length to the Del
aware Gazette. concluding as follows:
Ito secure his nomination to the
Presidency it is only necessary that
OhiO's voice shall be earnest, prompt and
accordant. The opportunity is at hand,
and it would be thousand pties to
sacrifice it to any mere personal or fac
tious considerations. Let US have d
great name at the head of the ticket-an
Ohio name, known and read of all men
throughout the length and breadth of
of the land. Let us have name that
we are all proud of, a tried. trust
ed, spotless, unassailable name, that will
attract, as by natural affinity. the vast
predominating moral and political forces
that will control the results of the con-
ing canvass, a name that will dignity
the Presidential Office and increase the
prestige of our great State; name that
is household word throughout the
country; name that will, in itself, be
a fighting platform and an earnest of
victory. Such name is that of John
Sherman"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
COt9sE REPORT.
Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
w. B. CASH, Clerk. c. SEDWICK,
Sheriff.

Sarah Mcconnell vs. The St. Cairsvillt
Co. Settled and dismissed at costs of de
fendant.
Marg't Barnhill ct al. vs. City of Bell
aire. Verdict in favor of plaintiff, anC
damages assessed at 81. Judgment that
plaintiff have possession of property de-
scribed in petition; defendant to pay costs
Eliza V Morris VS.. Alex McSwords
Revivor of Judgment rendered at the
Spring term, 1869, in name of Eliza V
Lanning-whO has since intermarTied
with Edward MOrris-against defendant
for $1,000, S313 % costs, and SIS 10 in
crease costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Harrison Jackson. In
dictlnent For burning personal proper.
ty." Motion for new trial overruled and
defendant sentenced to the pe1itentiary
for one year.
OHIO VS.. Robert Mason. Indictment
for Putting off counterfeit coin" Sen
fenced to the penil enriary for eighteen
months.
} M. Stoddard, jr, & Co. VS.. C II Over
Cause settled and dismissed and costs
paid.
Edward and James Delong VS.. Phebe
N. Wagener. John Wagener, and ID C
Goodhart, and l. G Sedwick, Sheriff. In
junction allowed against d G Goodbart
l. G Sedwick. Sheriff. until further order
on plaintiffs giving bond in sum of 5000
Speyer Bros. VS.. Jacob Daga. Judg.
ment by confession in favor of plaintiffs
for S49S 81.
-, Fred A Clinton VS.. Jacob Duga ct al
SANDER; verdict in favor of defendant.
plaintiff to pay costs. y
Bennett Turner VS.. James F Anderson
Libel; settled and dismissed at costs of
defendant. OO''' Vi
Jane Colvin VS.. Nancy A Colvin eft al
Judgment in favor of defendant John C|
blowers for S36S 90. which is first lien
on real estate described, and in favor Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13

The Steubenville Gazette, which is
not anything, if it is not a simon-pure
Democratic machine, has the following
for the benefit of the liquor dealers who
imagine that they have the Democratic
party of Ohio in their keeping:
1--WE want to to say that the Demo
cratic party DIES not belong to the sd
loon keepers, that it believes in taxing
the liquor traffic, and as license law
is impossible under the constitution, the
principle of the Scott Law is the best
thing at hand. The law should stand,
and the sooner the Ohio Legislature
comes to this conclusion the better. The
dilly-dallying now in progress on tniS
subject is disgraeeful to the party. There
are some members of the Legislature
who act as if the Saloon-keepeIs' Associ-
alton was the Democratic party and had
supreme control of things"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13
How a Wo-n N .a's Life Wa. Saved

After she had tested the skill of all the bes
doctors in western Pennsylvania and New
York, and had paid over $1,000 without re-
ceiving any permanent good, the limbs be-
came affected with even tenfold greater viru-
lence, not only eating away the flesh, but at
tacking the bones beneath; it also affected
the head and face, making her almost blino
and deaf, reduced to mere skeleton, weigh
ing but 80 pounds; the doctors pronounced
her at deaths door: Peruna WAS then giver
her, as stated, and with the result given OIL
page "a in DR.. Hartman's 'Ills of Life She
took no other medicine and is perfectly well