davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

5sr Marrow Escape from Destruction
ia tne lake.

-rer'af nisnarea ta Ile Isseiesl
0aAsD uArrs April Z. The ''H i-c0usin p
arrived here at q O'Clock tliz morn.ng. after
having been twenty y-foar DAYS oar from
Milwaukee. Size started with s0 90 ieo0
faus of freight on board bat about so toms
htd 90 bs thrown overheard. She was sup
l.lel ai'h plenty IF food and coaL As soon
a. Size was -auouadeah hy ics the eens-plnks
sad fsadsrs were au placed 10 tie hold t.
save has fron being crushed. When Tire
iee CLOSED ia on hsr and crushed against her
sides it Was piled a., hiieen feet higl beside
h-r. Her plates were badly broken. She
alii be pat on tha DIS dock seg repairs Tie
repairs necessary on her viii cost from
sl.oo0 90 $4,000. -Crcuit Cont cd.
laaned to-day until @ a. "a. Tuesday. Orly
three og fslr moro eases remain for trial
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
CARPETS.
$4,000

Ger fsfirv Stock Hff.aaf hesorrs
Placed oa .Saie fof I1ssl si fhs Lo.ssl
uholasale Prices
No WundsF our esmpetliofs Nle par
: alszAi, these prices were ncser heioTl
easen The tuest assortmenf. tae ciioao-
est patterns, she best makes. iae Largest
stook 81 selesi from. Ne guarantee sab
isfeeilon.
Tapestry Brussels 55o lte sse
Body Brussels 95c. 81 sl.l0 sl20
Nelveis. sll0. Sis. 81 -. SI.3a
Moqnette. Il -. Si8a slaA
Inerains. 20c, 2bo Sac. 3a 4lc. SO. 5lc,
0lc. 65c
LAof CURTAINS. per paIs saa 81, 81 -
Sl.5o Sl75 and upward
Madras CURfAINs n pains
HrAvE DRArnlrs in Plush Satin TAP.
esires Ia silk effects Some ~ tlls most
beautiful. lihose goods val positively
be sold al the most marTelellsly low
prices ~ addition e. q large assortment
Of Raes, Mats Cmmb Cloths. Oh Cloths.
LlnoleEnms. Maitings de-. Ae All those
who desire to avail themselves ~ this un-
precodentod sale viii lieaso make their
selections ss early ar possible la order -
have their rooms fitted and tbe carpets
ready to4ui down when desired
SruNe ConfANf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
Ex- Speaker Rand all Very m.

NEW YoRK, April a special dispatch
to the Erming Telegram from Washington
says: Ex-Speaker Randall conhlu very
III. lie is confined TO his bed, end Is not
allowed TO see any one to-day. tie is suf-
fering from nervous exhaustion. Ills system
seeus.o be completely run down. an. his
blood Is impoverished. BOils are breaking
ont over his body. and the physicians order
absolute rest and absence from an business
and care until he rccuperates, or they Will
not be responsible for the consequence.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
a "ClTiZeNS" TICKET.

Hugo ThUm Nominated for Alderman
Of the Fourth Ward
At meeting IN the Fourth Ward. Of ali
parties, on the evening Of April 2. ihe fol-
lowing proceeding were had. Nm. Cart
wright. of the Capp0n A Bertsch Leather
Company. was elected chairman and Her.
man II. Idemau Secretary. and the following
resolutions were passed.
NHEEEAs. We voters If the Fourth Ward.
Of al parties, regard the nominations for
aldermen made bs both the Fusion and Re
publican cancuses ~ unsuitable. therefore
ResOiJeo. hat We nominate Hugo llum
for alderman, and that We know AR. Ihum
10 be an honest. thorough business man of
exemplary habiis. aud We believe that he
vii make a good alderman. who's work on
the Board will be help % the ciiy and p
credit 81 the ward
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
The Conclusion Of Somewhat Com
plicated Case.

The Conclusion Of a Somewhat Com
piiCated Case.
In July, 1872. NolseJ Cronkiits traded y
Jerome Dickerson several land contracts on
village tote ai Sand Lake and 500 bonns ir
return for which he received sac c5ilafsra
and mortgage given bY Benton LEWIS on 8
village lot vhici amounted uifb interest r.
$3.50. Tine mortgage pinkefeo4i rfrrf.
stfntes1 - % tise FIRST soon sitter the trade
another and previous mortgage runniug r.
=. =. scranton. aDe1rtug ~ $50 ras fore
closed. and the property Dad in Hi tnat suui
emitting GfOuklife oT. Dickefaon wouit
n9t. however. r1arautee ifis ~ be fhe ff4
mortgage. The ease wse f-led before Iudrs
MuDtEVmery in f3cloiseT G.-L and decidef
in fqYor - irulkhite. Ihe Supreme f0ur
reversed TIRE densi9n eua ordered rev
trial THE new triai ended fae.erda5 fore
noon. TIE iurg rendering p rsfdicg ~ n
causs - sct5eU.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

snee.l D.sralch fo iuE isLEoalu
IASsgve, Arri 2.--Cfing 90 ihe cireum-
stance that tine House Comm Zee had let
tend nt of Public Instruction was receiving
~3t} per mon'h from iis deputy, presum-
sals a- ths pree of hi- appointment, super
iat.nlenl II. r. Gas- rendered his resi- yna-
tioa to laae eject when his successor Is ap-
pointed. His reclamation was promptly ac-
cegtd hy the Governor. This afternoon
Deputy sap rintsudsnt w. l. Smith was
summar.iy Dismissed and Chief Clerk ". L..
CLARK. lIro.nL.d l-nnIy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
pa.. OF nus.nsss

FolI0Wina Is an ahsfraef If tist ret.sri o'
the post 0fiire carries basiuees fn Hia o.fi
darfrr fhe past month Nsl letters defs
srfd - s uaI posfs cards Delivered
fzN1 local ielterr delivered - 3. lyea
F.osta ear3s 6aiiverHs. 182. neusfsl.ar.
delivered ltsGo. leffsFs eellerte1 - s1s
postsi ea-3s collected 3 l5s nevsr,ails.fi
collected 4salz Ihe naHhsr 81 ea--ier.
errri-rfts :. ffteer
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
a Plot TO Assasslnate Alfonso.

M4DErD. April 2--Great Consideration was
caused here to-day by the reported discovery
by the police Of a PLOT 10 assassinaie King
Alfonso. It II said that the attempt was to
have been made while the KING was ou his
wey 10 attend religious services az the roga
chapel ia Ceiebrai lou Of Holy thur7day
lhe price officials are veg reticent. and
vii neither aihrm or deny the discovery of a
c0nzliHlrF.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
Phong Hoo.

HOSo koN0, April 2.-Ihe French on
Monday began az attack upon phong Hoo,
or Fishers Isiand situated in a command
ing channel between Formosa and China
main land. The engagement lasted until
late tuesday. when the French succeeded IN
securing the occupation. French losses are
reported 10 have been but trifng. only
three killed aud twelve wounded. While u Is
said the Chinese loss is 6a0.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
New York.

NEw YORK. April >.
Wall street closing: Money closed easy
at II per cent. Exchange closed firm;
posted rates. 81 s5sSalss actual rates. s. s4il6
As for sixty days. 81 s7ei s7's for demand.
Governments closed finn. currency s. 125
bid, l's coupons III : bid; l's's DO 1il. bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed A. follows. Union
frsts. l2h 0il3is. Land Grants. i0g = bid. do
sinkin, funds. ii14 q il9. Cen,rals II2sau3
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

CsyrHFvuIE. Mich. Apnl John Ran
ker. Who was sussi At She Meiz<sr Hou-e.
found dead ir hls bed at = o'clsck yt.sffr-
day afternoon. a Acarontr'- Iury rendered q
verdict of Cffr7 f9 hs death by h.s own
hand. B7aser ws well sropn hera ard
I spoudeac. fasm a ueri failure ir Ife'-
tlalEs 81 tae sugro-sl igceetive ior ths srt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
The Ticket Tor Hastings.


Special D.sp.stch % TiW TFrH1RAN.
H,-rr.os. ril2.-The Republican caucus
Tonight uominaied the following, ticket;
Mayor. Clement smith. Recorder. Charles
". Jones; Treasurer. R. Kirk Grant: Mar
shall. Chas. Bishop: Justice of the Peace,
JAS. Clarke: school Inspector. Wm. p. sid
nam, Supervisor First and Fourth Wards. r..
A. sheldon, second and Ihird Wards, Baker
~l~,aer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

Meas oad BOYS C.eop Cloths Casi-
meros, keafacLH Jeans Dslsi ia .Jeons
Coifonadcs. kff.. Lfr
Al immense stock of aIl These goods a.
the lowest and inosi wonderful iaa prices.
SrhINo A llspANg.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
Mrs. Garfield not to Remarry.

CLEVELAND, April 2.-Stories having been
circulated that Mrs. Garfield intended TO
marry Pennsylvania clergyman. reporter
waited on the lady yesterday and was indig-
nanuy informed by her that the reports
unrl nntrna
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

LEsrsree. April 2-Prineess Moatlaar
mother 81 ere late King Charles Albert, Of
Sar.foil. who whs grandfather ~ the pres
ent King N l-s's. committed suicide az her
residence near this RI ts to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

Special p-rafcf f,-Igs TElulRV1.
Ba RArms. April 2-Ihe Republicans
nominated ths sol'oeing city tic,at this
afternoon. Mayor. N. IS. Smith, Treasurer,
G. A. Gale; Recorder. s. II. stambaugh:
School Inspector. Oliver Seaman.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

SUsKIM, April The British on reaching
Tamai found the place had been deserted by
Osmau's troops.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

cle~ea - urEias al candidates t. ~ogk FOR
the saeeess az the ucset. A aaeellng Of tle
Two cltx committees ana tiss candidates Was
called foE this morning. Shsrif KINNEY to-
u.afking th@i Il naiashi bt 0ali ior tbs eaedi
dates - bring thsir littie $40 alonE. and lAs
C0DNeutions adjourned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

LONDON, April Franz Abt, the German
composer, Is dead, aged g.

Franz Abt was born in SaXony. IN 1873.
and was educated for the church, bat became
a musical director IN Zurich IN 1871. He
became second musical director of the
Brunswick court theater in ls52, and in lo55
was promoted 10 be first musical director.
lie had composed for orchestra. song and
voice. bat was mainly known "a q successful
composer of two part songs lie visited the
United States IN 1872.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03


" hoeNef mas TO buy a ouit
OF trousers ohifls or Ondef-
wear Is reminded inat our
guarantee Nlth eaeh safe
pledges "s TO give 'lie pest
bargains every time. lou
can wear o~ Clothes INTO
o'nef stores compare ti'em
and return for your mony II
you think You can do better
elsewhere.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
TRADE AND FINANCE


OFFICE or \. y. TAYLOR. Powcrs's Block.
GRAND RAPIDS. April ?. lss5.
Cables-Wheat and corn dull and EASIER. Con
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

--T||'|" 7N"--|"I OII y TIC Nv.
PHuAnmrun, Aprii 2.-Ihe glove Eight
between Salran ana McCafr,y. which was
advert ..l 90 take place might j. or. Both
rnncinal- higs been placed under bail to
keff. Iaa u.aEr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

Ger Fafirx Sloek Hffsa1f Reserve
Placed ga Saie fof t1,sl "a ihs Loaess
u hoiiSaie Prices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

THE October number of the North
American Review contains twenty-three
articles by as many different contribu+
tors among whom are an English Car
dinal, an American Admiral, two Amer
lean Major-Generals, two American ex>
Ministers to European Courts, an Amer
lean artist, n. Y. Assembly an ex-
United States Senator, the Mayor of New
York, an Ex-Governor of New York, two
distinguished American Men of Letters,
and famous American financier-Man-
ming, Ammen, Ben. Butler, FitZ John
Porter, Elihu B. Washburne, VIM. Wall
dorf Astor (his first appearance in litera-
tureJ, j. B. Eustis, of Louisiana, VIM. r.
Grace, of New York, Theodore Roose-
welt, HoratiO Seymour. E. P. Whipple,
Charles T. Congden, Dorman b. Eaton,
and some others less known. There is
also very characteristic private letter
from Gen. Grant to his father, written
from Milliken's Bend, just two days be-
fore he started in the Vicksburgh cam
paign. 1t is contributed by Col. Fred.
Grant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Fourth Division,
Death of a Pioneer.

Swan g. Vance is dead Another of
Flushing townships pioneers has passed
away. His widow has lost good and
loving husband, his children kind and
indulgent parent, and community an
honest and upright man. Swan G. Vance
was born in the city of Wheeling, Oh
May 10th, 1898, and removed in the au-
tumn of the same year, while yet an in
FAINT, with his grandfather, on = tract of
land in Belmont county, about where
now stands Barten's station, on the c.,
l.. & w. railroad. In a conversat ion
which the writer had with him few
weeks before his death, he said be re-
membered very distinctly seeing James
Monroe make his appearance in St.Clairs-
vile on horseback in 1916, and was so
impressed with his appearance, that al
though he never saw him afterward nor
never saw his portrait, he thought he
would recognize his portrait atonce. He
learned the hating trade in st. Clairs
vile, and removed to Flushing in 1925,
where be carried on the business for
several years. His first wife was Miss
Mary Chandler, whom he married Janu-
ury 4, 1927, by whom he had two daugh-
ters-Anp B. and Tursey Jane. The
former still survives, and lives in the
vicinity of Dayton, Ohio. His first wife
died November %, 1882, after which he
was married to Sarah Bethel (ten years
his junior, who still survives him), on
the 23d of December, 1888. By this last
union he had two sons and three daugh-
ters, all of whom survive him except one
daughter, and are highly respected citi
Zens of this community. Mr.. Vance,
during his long life. filled many posi-
tons of honor and trust in the town.
ship, and was twice elected com mission
er of the county, which office he filled
with honor and credit. He died Sept.
11th, 1885, in the SSth year of his age,
and was buried at Rock Hill cemetery
on the 18th, where his remains were
followed by large concourse of friends
and neighbors. The services were con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. Jackson,
of the NJ. E. church, of Flushing, and at
the church by Rev. Jackson, assisted by
Rev. Sedgwick, of Martins Ferry. Mr.
Vance was the Oldest citizen of Flush>
ing township. and was perhaps the old
est resident of Belmont county. He had
been a great sufferer for several years,
but never lost his consciousness, and RET
tsiued his mind perfectly until the last.
The last time he was in the town of
Flushing was in the fall of 1880, where
he came and deposited his last vote for
James A. Garfield. n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 4th
IN day of September, 1885, j. P. Lucas and
William w. Lucas and others filed their petit
ton in the Probate Court, praying for the
changing of the lines Of sub-district number
5, of Smith township, Belmont county, Ohio.
30 as to embrace the following additional
territory, to-wit: The lands of E Foreman in
sections 16 and II; of VIM. S. Lash in section
II: of Mrs Powell in section II; of Mrs. E.
Msble in section II; of John Diday in section
IA; of John Workman in section IL of E. B.
Mathews of sections 90 and II, and the land
formerly owned by Il Bailey in section %.
The commissioners appointed to act in the
premises will meet at the school house of said
sub district number 5, on the I'd day OF No
vember, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to discharge
the duties of their said appointment.
ISAAC II. GASTON,
16-4t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

Misses Nellie Sedwick and Abbie
Darrah were among Martins Ferry
friends on Saturday.
MIR. Nathan Holloway, who has been
lying quite i'll for several weeks at his
hotel in Flushing, is convslescing.
Mrs Alexis Cope, of Columbus, is
visiting friends in Bridgeport.
Rev C B Henthorn, of Barnesville, was
in town Tuesday.
Col Glenn Steele, of Lancaster, spent
the fore part of the week in town, greet
ing old friends.
Rev J H Conkle. of New Lisbon, will
occupy the pulpit of the M E church in
this place, on next Sabbath.
Henry @. Meyer, who was confined
to the house for couple of weeks with
rheumatism, is again at his old place as
prescription clerk in HOge's drug store.
Harry Alexander returned to Wash
ington College on Monday; he was ac+
companied by his brother James and
Will Hewetson, who will enter college.
Mr. Ed L Mcmillan, of near East
Richland, started to Mt Union College,
Tuesday.
Mrs Sallie Chick came in from Mis-
souri, last week on visit to the family
of her mother, Mrs o Swaney.
-Messrs Doan and Little, of Maynard,
give grand ball at that place Friday
evening of this week.
John T. Troll, of G. Trolls Sons. left
on Tuesday for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York on business, and will
take in Boston, Lowell and the New
England states during his absence.
Nathan Strahl, formerly a well.
known citizen of this vicinity. now re
siding near Beverly, Washington county
WAS in town the fore part of the week
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. F. Haskell and wife, who have
been visiting their son, Rev. W. II. Has
kell, of this place, for the past few
months, left on Thursday to spend the
winter with relatives In Pittsburgh
While in the depot at Bridgeport, some
pickpocket stole So from the aged gen.
tleman. Fortunately, the wife had the
bulk of the funds in her possession.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Order of Masons in Belmont Count,

Order OF MaSOns in Belmont County
The following is copy of a paper
from the Masonic archives in this place,
showing the origin of the first Lodge OF
Masons in the county:
st Clairsville. o, July 4th, 1911.
At meeting of the Masons of Bel
mont City,
Present, Bros. Moorhead, Evans, Car
uthers, Patton, Relfe.
Resolved, that we think it expedient
to petition the Grand Master of Ohio to
grant dispensation for lodge to be
held in this place. and that the followt
ing Brethren be recommended for In
stallation, viz: Bro Jas II Relfe, W. Mas
ter; Bro Ezer Ellis, Senr Warden; Bro
Benin Ruggles. Junr Warden; also that
the following Brethren be chosen as SUI
bordinate officers: Bro Moses Moorhead,
Treasurer; Bro H H Evans, Secretary.
Bros Saml Sharp, E Ellis, Caruthers,
Ruggles & Evans were appointed com
mittee to draft code of By Laws as
soon as the dispensation shall be re-
eaiVad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
INVITATION.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, BELMONT C>uNTY,l
ST. CLARsvILLE, O., Sept. 8. 1885.
The citizens of Belmont county and public
generally are cordially invited to be present
at the laying of the Cornerstone of the New
Court House, at st. Clairsville, Ohio, on
Tuesday, September 22d, 1888,
At o'clock p. m. Any resident of Belmont
county having any articles that he desires to
have deposited in the box will send them to
the Auditors Office by Saturday, September
10Th, so that the Commissioners can examine,
make a list and record of them and see that
they are properly deposited. As the space is
limited nothing but small articles should be
sent. OWEN MEEHAN,
MoRRIs COPE,
W ]. BERRY,
2t Commissioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Rose Cold and Hay Fever

Are types of catarrh having peculiar symp>
tons; they are attended by an inlamed condi-
tion of the lining membrane of the nostrils,
tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs; an
acrid mucus is serected, the discharge is sc>
companied with burning sensation; there ale
severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks
of headache, watery and inf1ameJ eyes. Ely's
Cream Balm is remedy founded on a correct
diagnosis of diseases and can be depended ups
on. 30 cents at druggists or by mail; send
for circulars. Ely Bros, druggists, Owego,
N. Y. 17~2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

AT the meeting of council on Thurs
day evening, resolution was passed
looking to the paving of the west side
of Marietta street, from Main to Jacob
Martins corner. A petition was also
sent to the commissioners. asking that
they fix the boundaries of the National
road in the east end. that pavement
may be laid in front of Worley's addir
tiOn. The matter of providing a person
to change the signal flags was referred
to the finance committee, to report at the
next meeting. The usual grist of bills
were allowed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
Corner Stone Laying
New Court House Of Belmont
County, St. ClairsVille,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1885.
THH PARADE,

At l o'clock Sharp. p. m, on Tues
day, Sept. %, A. l.. 5SS5, the procession
will be formed as follows:
James F. Charles worth, First Marshal.
Col. c. 5. 5. Baron. 1st division
Rev. Jas. E. Jones, I'd
Mr.. James Fitton, Sd "
Mr.. Robt. NJ. wilkins, 4th Il
L. First Division.
To be composed of all Masonic Orders,
will be formed on Main street, opposite
the Masonic Hall, faced East, in column,
the Commanderies K. I. on the right as
an escort, in charge of their Captains
General.
I'd: Ali Chapters, R. A. NJ, left in
front, and according to seniority, in
charge of their Marshals.
Sd: All Lodges F. s. A. NJ, left in
front, and according to seniority, Gu
Diors in 'front.', in charge of their Mari
shals.
4th: Grand Lodge of Ohio, F. & A. NJ.
as follows:
Ist: Grand Tyler, with drawn sword.
I'd: Grand Stewards, with white rods
Sd: A Brother with golden vessel of
corn.
4th: Two Brethren, with silver urns
Of oil and wine.
5th: Principal Architect and Master
Workman.
9th: Grand Secretary and Grand Treas
drer.
7th: A Master of Lodge. with Bible,
square and compass, and the Grand
Chaplain.
OH. Morohal
9th: Two Masters of Lodges with two
large lights.
10th: Grand Wardens.
11th: A Master of Lodge with one
great light.
18th: Deputy Grand Master.
18th: A Brother, with Book of Consti-
tutions.
14th: Grand Deacons, with the plumb,
level and square, and black rods.
18th: Grand Master of Ohio: R. W.,
G. NJ, ]. W. GooDsPEED.
10th: Grand Sword Bearer, with drawn
sword.
18th: Two Stewards, with white rods.
18th: Choristers, with music, by twos.
10th: Specially invited guests and or
ators.
Ill. Second Division,
To be composed of all organizations
present, of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows Right in front, seniors
in advance, will form on Main street,
right resting on Marietta street, in colt
umn, and deployed west, each Lodge and
Encampment to be in charge of their
respective Marshals.
Ill. Third Division,
To be composed of all the organiza-
tions present of the Independent Order
ef Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and
other civic societies. under charge of
their respective Marshals; they will
form on South Marietta street, right
resting Cd Main, in column, deployed
south. The Grand Marshal, Mr.. JAMES
FITToN, will form this Division, with
the senior organizations on the right
and junior oD the left of the line.
". Fourth Division.
To be composed of all other citizens,
mounted; they will form column by
twos, on the Fair grounds, march out,
and by way of the South Commons, to
Marietta street, where they will join the
main column, Immediately in rear of
the Sd Division. in charge of Chief Mar
shal, R. NJ. WILKINS, and the Assistant
Marshals of cavalry.
When the procession arrives at the
new Court House, the Grand Lodge of
Ohio F. & A. NJ, will lay the corner
or foundation stone of the building, as
per Ritual-after which the procession
will reform, as before, and march to
the county fair grounds, where Sir Ross
J. ALEXANDER, Mr.. A. 7. MCkELVEY,
and others, will deliver orations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17

GEORGE DUNCAN, ESQ, on Tuesday
entered suit fer alimOny, in behalf OF
Mrs Hannah Abbott, of Durham, Eng.
who claims George Abbott. of Bridge
port, as her husband. About year ago
defendant married Miss Irene Yost, a
Bridgeport belle, and some time ago
was held on the charge Of bigamy. ABB
bott denies that he is the man, but Mrs
Hannah will come over to identify him
He was held to common pleas in the
sum of 5000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-17
An Enterprising, Reliable Firm.

/. 81. Patterson & Sons can always be re-
lied upon. not only to carry in stock the best
of everything, but to secure the agency for
such articles as have well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sustain
ing the reputation of being always enterpris>
agency for the celebrated DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surly cure any
and every affection of the throat, lungs and
chest and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get trial bottle free.