davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
NrcODEyUs ON HIS WAY TO PRISON.

George L. Nicodemus. United States soldier at
Fort siliOn, J. L. recently for aeser
ION and sentenced years imprisonment lie was sent
10 Fort eayenwOrh. Kan yesterday 10 ssiFs lis
soldiers carOnsng III TIE Louise kept
NJ Tyelina ramsey near fort the night that
,sr Iansen her killed asst winter zbofly
he desertad and with Mrs Ramsey 10 Hagers
fow Md where they arrested upon the chArse OF
,tc,fY i'm the murder OF Hansen ATs Hanlsey vas
sentencsf TIE Penontary for for Keeping dsor
eTy house released upon sioo Dona a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
JUSTIN NCARTHY'S FIRST LECTURE

Justin Mccarthy, NJ. p, vice president of the
Irish National League o. Great Britain, AMI one OF the
treasurers National League OF Ireland will open
h,s American lecture tour New-YOrk Monday,
October A. at the Academy OF Music reception Com
mia composed Of Irsh-Amercan citizens Is being
frmed and Mr. Mccarthy will receive hearty greet
ing After lecture there will be dinner The sub
sct Of the lecture will be 80 The Cause OF Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
LOUISIANA.

From me London Globe. .
Cne Creole states, with reference 10 our Note
of Saturday the nomenclature Of ths Cnite4
States OF America that Louisiana not named aftsr
Louis XIV alone. but originally called Louis -
Anne" which became corrupted into ts present mana
But Louisiana did not become French possession tlu
1882, and the Queen Mother. Anne OF Austria. whc
alone could have suggested the second half OF tne
name, died in 1866. So the statement doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
CONGRESS lONAL NOMINATIONs.
be following additional nominations Tor
NOMINATED BY PRoHIBITIoNIsrs.

The convention OF the Kings County, FrunIOILIVn-
s for County Offices was hou 1s
evening No. 372 Fulton ct, Brooklyn Dr. h FUNK pre-
sided eighty delegates For District Attorney
William Bescher tho First Ward the second son "
Henry Beecher nominated by reclamation ~
announced That lac had PROMISED 70 accept for county
OF Harvey OF Thirteenth ard was nonnalcd
aud Tor Coroners bra Gerry of the Twenty third
ard and p Grover Thirteenth Ward we're
noninatcd adopted urging PTohbit4onsts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
SIXTY NEW CARS A DAY FOR THE PENNsYL
VANTA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The demand upon
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for transportation
is 30 great orders have been issued By that
poraon for the manufacture Of rapidly as pos
sble accordance with these instructions sixty cars
a day are being turned and this OF production
will be continued for several months. Officers OF the
company that they Will be puzzled 70 get out the
equipment necessary for the Schuy Kill Valley line by
tie time IL " III be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
NEGROES FRIGHTENED BYA WEIRD PROPHECY

SAVANNAH. Sept. 9 tSpeciab.-In Liberty
County miles north of here a negress apparently
died on Monday last and the negroes OF the vicinity
gathered at night sit up with the body During the
night the supposed dead person back to e broke
the glass in coffin I'D. sat up and spoke. STAN
pede ensued. When the terror had been
overcome the said that she had been
dead and been sent back 10 warn tho
people that end OF the world would septe-
Der o. she predicted her own death again before
morning. IL occurred and Tuesday night came the
esrthauake. Nothing disahuse the negroes or
the idea prophecies and 800 OF them have
red and spent the entire time
aimee Wednesday religious exercise They refuse TO
work the farms, and preparing themsel YES FOR
Judgment Day. They pray INCREASINGLY, taxing their
food without interruption of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The Mutual Life Insurance Company. OF
New York, which was the first insurance company 70
offer relief to the Charleston sufferers by extending the
term for payuons of their premiums also requested ~
general throughout country TO solicit ADD re-
ceive subscriptions In Aid OF that stricken oily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

7RIBusE OFFICE, Sept 1O-l a. m.-Cloudiness pre-
vailed along the whole Atlantic COAT yesterday, Win
light aud there. Threatening conditions con-
tlnued IN the Gulf Of Mexico few showers occurred
along the upper Lakes aud In tho Missouri valley "ns
Ia lsft OF cold wave recently In the West spread
along Lake Ontario, but without invading tnis S'A'o
much. Another cool area crept over thcomountains
into Montana Elsewhere the csnges we're slight Here
the barometer fell steadily, with very damp, east
winds and occasional nne rain, measuring ga men
Ths tsmperature ranged between TO ana 100. the
average 1884, beiux lower than the correspond
IDg day last year. ana 70 lower tnan wednesday
Nearly STATIONARY temperature, cloudiness and COCA.
sional light rains may be expected In this city ana
vicinity today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MdRR[EN

BEACH-BOwNE-At The Gunnery" Washington. Conn.,.
September by the Rev. W. Cotton. OF Warren. Conn.
Mr.. William Beach OF Brooklyn. y. Y and Miss kath-
crime A. Bovine Of the former place.
No cards
HULL-COHU-On Fourth day 9th month. sth 1886. ~
Friends ceremony residence Of BRIDES father wfork
City Robert W. Hull TO Lydia l. Cohu-
No cards.
wAGsTAFF-GIBBS-A Motherhood Chapel. Netherwooi,
n J.. Wednes day, september 8 1885, by the Rev
Brainard James 9. Wagsiaf, OF New.
Georgette daughter OF John b. Gibbs, esq Oh
New-York-
wEsT-OGDEN-OnT Thursday septembero 1886 at sharon,
Conn., by the Rev. Arthur Brooks Mr. Frederick T. West
Miss Anna sheldon Ogden all VI New-iork.
All notices Of marriages must be indorsef rh ! nans
and dddresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Ihe TmeSs Winnipeg
Man.. dispatch says: Colonel Glider started THIS
evening Tor York Factory having Deen detained
wa iting for the Hudson Bay steamer upon "nicn
he sals tomorrow selkirk TO norway
House. While here he purchased Fins outnt and Two
wooden sedges eighteen long anu Tour Ieet ~uo.
They are made entirely wood and after the siberian
pattern Trey hound together with withes snu WIN
stand an enormous amount OF rough usage lNe vi.
onrl received every attention here from
Hudson Bay officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The Rev. j. W. McNaughter died on Wednes :
40, an IN. CITY OF Rome which arrived yesterday HIS
-, ,v -. ,hs result of cold The Rev. ID. q. Wyiie.
M che Knox Presbyterian Church who was also passen-
y.r on Tho ctr Rome aud had become acquainted WIN
a. took body until IL cOuld no
Ivan 70 lie friends OF tns deceased eergyman mi.
GcNanrhter was twenty live years OLD and hVe" III
Allegheny CITY, PeGn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
A TEXAS WE'LL sPOCTs hot WATER.
A1tffIL1 DfEn1fch M fI1Irsstpn NkNa.


At the residence OF T.. g. Jackson, while digging %
artesisn we'll. of the remarkable pnenoneus
occurred here that has taken place In this viony
When at depth OF about 200 feet hot water began e
flow. but not being sufficient Cow they kept on boring
and when 1t depth OF $50 feet unusual rambling
heard beneath. Nothing was thought OF 10. now
until all ut once sand and large pebbles accous
panied hot steam Ihro about eighty feet hisns
takidg the nugur and derrick and petsly demosnng
every thing its way Fortunately, no one WAS hurt
People at loss for AL explanation Of this strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

CouoEs. n. Y, Sept. tSpeciab.-Joseph W.
Noore NJ. d., president OF the Medical Association Oh
Warren, Warrington Albany aud Saraioga ooun"o'
enbsr Of the sate county and ely associations, and
II, ,..o,,r In N.w-YorK died suddenly to-day OF
snnn He was the nrst volunteer Orieer 10 leave
Cohoes al the outbreak OF the war
o. ,ng,patA sspt tspee.al Clarence A Mishsy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

senior member OF the firm OF Irwin n. McGargo & Co.,
paper dealers, died last night; age twenty-nipe
UTICA. Sept e-Lewis Lawrence one OF Uticas Oldest
and most respected rssdents died last night He &C.
quirsd fortune In the lumber trade. He was pre'+
dent Of the Utica Chensngo and susquehanna Valley
Railroad Company, but retired from business some
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MORE TROUBLE FOR CLOTHING CUTTERS
HITCH IN THE sErrLEMENT-THE PLUMBERS
FIGHr-pEAsEs OF TILE LABOR QUESTION.

A HITCH IN THE sErrLEMENr--THE PLUMBERS
FIGHT-pRAsEs OF THE LABOR QUESTION
The trouble between the clothing manufact-
and the clothing cutters broke out afesh yestc
day. When in OF the settlement made be-
tween the Board OF Arbitration OF District Assembly
No. 40 and the Manufacturer Association, the men
turned to work yesterday morning, they were met in
many the shops by demand from tie manufacturers
n s 'n sa sas Unaa cosnas Cutters The msn
with hardly exception, declined either TO sign the
drawn. A meeting Of tho to consider what action
should be taken called 1t once. statement show
manufacturers to break up the union drawn and
the folio wing resolution was passed unanimously:
and venity have more faith in our ofganzation than
promises Of the Manufacturing Coters Association there
Resolsed pledge ourselves not to return 70 work
until the men who we're loo ed out S Do reihsAou " e
former places as union men.
The manufacturers assert that the whole thing 10 q
mistake. Acuary May OF the association. said that
when the settle ment was reached Wednesday night
IL late to send out notices TO the OF tne
association As soon As possible yesterday morning,
however, he sent out the following circular:
in the shopsof August Brothers and Mchae-
LIS Co aayng been @ hereby 1 e nd and yoa
al liberty TO engage any men you may nave use i4 @
associations You informed this connection that
You informed that inasmach the lated Clothing
Cutters broke me agreement OF NAY isoo ste E nv
IL any manufacturer had employed union man with
out having received this notice he would have been
liable to a fine of $500 Tue whole trouble OF yester
day attributed By the manufacturers TO an unfortu
nate but unavoidable Misunderstanding which, how
ever. they hope viii be cleared away to-day.
The trouble between the Master Plumbers and their
employees Is growing more bitter. some or the Assocla
ton SHOPS have been left open until the fight settled
way another and to these the lockout shops are
sending all OF their most pressing WORK. A NUMBER OF
pers have been reempoyed ana are put 10 work
jobs which they competent TO perform Tue Jour
appOin ted committee To visit the W
Health to call attention to these boys lhey say tn.
about OF hav gone BACK 10 WoA unuor
union ru "a and they have received Applications
from a number OF property owners for men And com
peteut foremeu finish work that Is necessary 10
have done al once They have decided that II the loes-
out not settled by end OF the week they Will start
cooperative shops 60, -.
The shoemakers IN the employ OF Hanan sons all
returned work yesterday under the new agreement
All OF the n0n-unOn men left the shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORL.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-FOr New-England,
New-York New-Jersey and all OF Pennsylvania except
the southwestern part local rains and nearly stationary
temperature.
Thence westward the Mississippi, local rains and
cooler weather beyond, fair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
lAprEAL tRoM rnE LONDON MAxsIoI norsr-

iAPPEAL FROM THE LONDON MANSION HOUSE.
LONDON, Sept Sat the meeting Of the
Aldermen to-day Mr. Losk read cable dispatou from
the Mayor Of Chareston in which the latter said that
the had left 5000 persons IN Charleston In
nrgelt Of assistance. From the Mansion House.
Alderman Luck Ia behalf OF the Lord Mayor issued al
sppa 10 the benevolent public for aid Tor the Charles
ton sulerers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

say has decidedly bachelor temperament, and he -
had his freedom long 10 be willing 70 bow tns 49,
TO any oharmsr. Miss Van yechten Of Albany vac -
been reported having enlisted tho Judses aheetoe
accom- lady but there i.no reason TO De'ie
that the relations between bsr ana Judfs Gray are AZ
thing mo.e than those Of mutual friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
FOUND DEADINA BATH-TUB.

Mrs. j. Ward Tichenor died IN bath-tuo
at her homo, No. 175 Mount Prospective, Newark
Yesterday. The body discovered by one OF her
daughters, who became alarmed at her long aDsenee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Summer Resident I've important letter here.
What time does the next Sew York mail 90 out
Postmaster-Wall. yer see my Jerry what kerries
tn mall tn station got ston bruse his heel
n told him he could favor IL little n stay ter homo
terday. Yer letter II go out o-mcrrer or next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
oARs WRECKED By A LAND SLIDE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. 9.-An express
tram on the Virginia Midland Railroad ran into slide
in chi four miles north OF Lynchburg at IN. to-day
The wheels OF the buried IN side OF he cut
and three cars were thrown rails ngineer John
Croyson had his law broken aud Fireman wallace Hook
was cut the mead. The cars are oroken anu lynx
against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
Sr,c1DE Or FLUSHING WOMAN.

| Shortly alter 10 o'clock last evening as number
through Cedar ST. Flushing. l. -
they woman jump from second story MnN.~; Ml"h
nc kd m she dead She proved TO De Margaret brennan,
The of four grownup Children Her husband can
the fatal leap II - OeeF ca tat she was
suffering temporary insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY 1SrELLIG ENC

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8 (Specidb. -President
owen OF Reading returned today to the city He had
not heard whether p antf In the Robinson suit for
foreclosure had decided offer any testimony in rebuff
raj or not As 10 the that opposition ticket
would be in the field for che January election be would
be glad 10 give up presidency. he said If some one
could be found take IL who who would be entirely sat
sfactory TO his friends lie feared, however, that he
should we to remain "A candidate unless the road was
nrganized In the meantime. He said that his friends
mad meeting New York the other dag and discussed
the situation.
OTTAWA Sept. 9It Is stateC rha the Can adam Paci'
hc Railway Company has decided not to complete the
road from Port Moody the terminus until legislation
shall have been secured for that purpose.
CHICAGO. Sept 9.-The western railway managers
gave their time to-day to further discussion or the
terms upon which 10 form the western Freight Assoea-
ton The Missouri Pacific demands. by reason OF the
recent com petion OF a line from Omaha to Lincoln Ne
share in all OF the business governed by the roads west
OF the Missouri River it having heretofore been confined
10 IN. local Council Bluffs and Omaha pools. The North
westarp also continues obstinate In ts refusal 10 pool Us
range rattle trar The agreed 20 refer bOth
ouestions 10 committees with Instructions To reacn
some compromise aud report at the general meetlne'
which adjourned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
MURRAY HILL HOTEL.

CHAs. s. HIGGISs. EsQ.-Dear Sir: Please SEM
one hundred boxes OF German Laundry Soap We
have concluded to other for the nsung year we
shall distribute the wrappers among the charities VI
New-York City consider the deserving We arc
sir, yours very truly. HUsTIS6 HAMMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

vote for the Constitutional ccnyentOn delegsts named
Henderson this dig At Prohioilon
and effort play into the hands OF Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The Item in yesterdays TRIBUNE on the extension OF
bond, related to the Pacific not the Wisconsin
Pacific Railway, as a typographical bnnder made II.
Atameetng of the stockholders OF the Adirondack
Railroad Company yesterday the following directors
ware eected: william W. Durand George I. NJ. Davis,
William sntphen. John l. Barbour. john l. BanKer'
Cornenus f. Durkee. George Leavitt, Frank H. stotl'
Arthur g stotf william Hay BOckes Thomas Wllhams'
Inward l. Moineux and Jarvis ;. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

The Maynewer Of Tooth Powders is the new Handicap
Purify month and with and be thankful 81
peror 10 all similar articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
AHAfRIHoEIALR1nOR DIscREDITED-

Though rumor st pursaes Judge Gray. OF the United
States Supreme Court who 10 stiI to DO called bos-
tonian aud holds bs pleasant house on Nj NernonsL
with q reported matrimonial engagement his Irend.,
a. the phrase L. stock in L. The Judge, thsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

MR. MARITIME PLEADS FOR THE BoYCoTTERs.
District Attorney MARITIME yesterday sent a
letter to Governor Hill recommending mercy in the case
OF the boycoters Mr MARITIME holds that the trial was
fair and the verdict just but that under all the crcu
stances especially az this rst Of the kind.
the sentence may have been severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Charleston sufererA Mayor Bartlett presided and ap
pointed committee thirty to collect contribute ons
An appeal to the public behalf Of this object 10 pub
lished In the city newspapers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram white Line shows the baromer
cal variations oDserx the signal station In ts
city Yesterday - Of dots relative humidity or per
oentags saturatou OF the with moisture Indicated
represent fluctuations temperature "a regis
tered by 81 HadnuEs pharmacy No 40
Ernai WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Ponds Extract for both men and animals In AL sven.
ings Of the joints whether arising from disease or accident
alevates the agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

Governor Albeit sent his private secretary, Willard
c. Fisk Charleston yesterday afternO to attend to
distribution OF the tents loaned by the state OF New
Jersey.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX OF Trinity Church
nounces that he will receive and forward to Bishop
Howe, Of South Carolina. any contributions FOR
the distressed congregations OF Charleston.
Committees from the various Exchanges have been
selected for the disposal of for the Charleston
sufferers testimonial at Walacks Sunday evening.
Among those who actively engaged In forwarding
charity DR.. MOntrose A. Palien, Is. Houston
I. G. Buck G. E. Ward John c. Calhoun. George j.
Cummings Douglass Green, John q. Moore, Wallace
Sondhelm.
The amount thus far received by Mayor Whitney for
the relief of Charleston aggregates So 2-9 o.
Lafay Post No. lao, g. A. r. has contributed 800
for suffering ex-UniOn aud Confederate soldiers III
Charleston.
The committee appointed by the Mayor OF Bridgeport
are striving 10 raise 900 for the Charleston sufferers
In time send 1t next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE ADVANCEMENT OF HORTICULTURE

the proof that Hansen murdered wanting He
then taken In charge by the United suthortes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
GpeciaI Notices
Charleston, :. C., sept. 5, 1855.

TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS;
On the night Of August 81 earthquake visited city
in fury and the morning Of the LIST dawnei
upon scene OF great property and sad loss Of
life.
having been first bestowed 10 the protection OF
our families are pleased that this dag nd Us
under posts of business and we are glad TO
say that our respective places good order and
our stocks entirely from damage. and are really to
transact all business entrusted Our railroads
cevng freight should appreciate any orders sent to rs
and be glad friends AL orders nov On
lie vii be shipped with all possible dispatch
acGAHAN. BATES CO,
A :. BROWN & co.
JOHNSTON. CREWS CO..
EDMoNDs T. BROWN & co.
JsPINKUssoHN & BROS,
s. r. MARSHALL co,
IA. WILBUR & SON.
VIM. L. WEBB
NJ. DRAKE 4 son.
VIM SHEPHERD Co.,
HAAS & SOLOMON,
H.BAER.
J.CH CLAUSSEN CO..
CHAFEE & OBRIEN,
IL. BIsCHOFF & CO.
BOYD BROTHERS.
o. F. WEIrERs.
FoLLIN BROS,
wULBERN & PIEPER,
OTTO TIEDMAN = SONS.
Fw. WAGNER & CO.,
BOLIVIAN BROS.
BOWIE Il NOISE.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

II was learned that J. Perpont Morgan had sent
5000 TO Charleston before relief committees we're or
ganzed here.
The subscriptions received the Cotton Exchange to
date amount TO $6,472.
The Stock Exchange Committee Yesterday sent check
for So 900 Charleston. Chairman William Alexander
Smith reported additional subscriptions, making the
total to date Sl3. $50. follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
MARTINS FERRY.

On Friday night Misses Maud and Madge
Newland Miss Fannie Van Pelt entertained
the A. T. T. F. club at the residence Of the
former. The evening was very pleasantly
spent at cards and dancing and an elegant
supper served at eleven clock, served 10
heighten the good humor Of the guests.
Those present were Misses Emma Ham
bright, Maggie Kerr, Flora Williams, Liz
zie and Blanche Medlll, Carrie lDglebright,
Ida HOLE, BERTHE Gray, Matte EXley,
Anna Green, Ssllie Miller, Chel and Ada
Miller, s. B. Updegrsff, AIDA Dilworth,
Ella Campbell, Anna and Kate Ralston,
S B. Thomas, Mary Davidson, May and
Edith McKim. Flora Van Pelt, Jessie
Sheets, Clara Chapman and Messrs. Wills
Kerr, j. ". Phoebus, Charles Swsrlz,
Charles Selby, James and Joe Pennington,
Walter Darrah Roscoe Ong, W. r. Adrian,
Russell Medill, Frank link, Frank
O'Neill, Will Thomas DR.. Garrison, Mort
Williams, I'd. Reid, Bob. Stewart, Charles
Van Pelt, Will Crowl, George Spence aud
Sam Whitesides.
Mrs. Hchard William is convalescent.
l.. Spence is slowly improving.
Mira. Brindley, mother Of Doc. Brind,
ley, died yesterday morning.
Peter Beazle is still IN q pfeoarious'con.
disioa.
Miasea Fannie VanPelt and Emma
Hambright are in St. Clairsville visiting
their grandfather, Mr. B. NJ. Blocker.
H Z. Wells and family are the 2aests
Of James q. VanPelt
On thursday a spur wheel a. the
squeezers at the .Etns mill was broken.
1t has been repaired and work will be &C.
sumed to morrow.
Mrs George McMeohen, OF Wheeling. is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Lescur
Mr.. Alexander Murray has opened q
school OF mechanical drawing in the Com
mercial block. Mr.. Murray is practical
architect and will receive orders for any
work in his line
Mr. TDomss toRarty, of Tarentum,
Fa., is the guest OF Mr.. Ad. Dithridge.
l.ud. Wilhelm returned from New Castle,
Pa.
c. S. Moore commences the erection OF
new house for Mrs. Harrah west Of
Bridgeport in few days
At Ii o'clock Friday night grandmother
tiobertShaw died at the home Ct her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Theo. Pugb, on Fifth street.
Mrs. Robertshaw was g very old lady. and
died from the maladies OF old age. The
remains will be inferred in Greenwood
cemetery tomorrow morning at 10 clock,
The Maenne.chor held private social
feat Friday night
Easter Brandt, the winner Of the three
days American timber duet pounding
match, was looking and feeling we'll yester.
dsy. His feet are about we'll and the only
be mourns is the loss OF an overcoat at The
Capitol rink. Any one knowing its where.
abouts will confer favor By returning the
same 10 the owner at the Sherman House