davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
RELLAIRE&ST. CLAIRSNIl

BELLAIRE & ST. .CLAIRSVILLER.R R.
Messrs. David Lee Road Master) and
7. J. Frazier Civil Engineer) of the Bal
timOre and Ohio r. r., walked up over
the Bellaire and st. Clairsville r. r. on
Monday, examining the road. Rumor
says negotiations are in progress for the
sale of the road to the Baltimore and
Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
EAIR ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Members of the
Belmont County Agricultural Society will hold theil
Annual Election at the Secretary's Office on the
grounds of said Society, for the election of five o.
Members of the Board of Managers of said Society
to serve two years, on THURSDAY, Sept. 9Th, 1888
Second day of the Fair between the hours of II a
IN. and p. m. j. B. HOGE,
j. b. MEYER, Sec'y 8 1G-It President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
AT the meeting OF the County Com

AT the meeting OF the County Com
missioners on Friday awards were made
for building stone foundations of certain
bridges, as follows: Over Indian Run,
Noble street, Bellaire, Chas. Seabright at
$40 per cubic yard. Com'r Berry au-
thOrized to superintend the work. Over
MOOre'S Run, Pultney township on road
leading from Bellaire to Bridgeport, to
James Findlay at S4.37 per cubic yard.
Over Whisky Run on road from Bellaire
to Bridgeport, to W. j. McClain, at $40
per cubic yard for new stone, and con
tractor authorized to utilize old stone
suitable and to be allowed $40 per cubic
yard for same. COm'r Cope authorized
to superintend same and also bridge over
MoOre's Run.
The bridge fund being exhausted, it
was ordered that 5000 be borrowed from
the First National Bank, st. Clairsville.
for so days to meet payments on account
of building and repairing bridges.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

Mr.. WALTER d. LEWIS, of NJ. Crafts
jewelry store, Bellaire, will go to Findlay
this week and accept the position in the
Ohio Lantern Co., vacated by L. S. Wood
bridge, who returns to Bellaire as Secre-
tary of the Bellaire Window Glass Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
VELL'S GUANO CO..
II BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Farmers, Attention !

Please see HUGH ROGERS of Bethesda, Ohio,
for Fertilizers, the best enrcher in the market
He will surprise you in prices, and give you until
October 1889, time without interest. For reference
see Levi Lee, Pugh, Ohio; G. W. HendershOt, Oil
vett, Ohio; Arthur Gregg and John Hunt, BetheS
ia, Ohio: John SidebOtt0m and Henry Pickering
East Rchland, Ohio; Ray Hyde and Jesse Thomas
MOrristOwn, Ohio; DR.. HOlngswOTth and Tell
Patterson, Hunter, Ohio. We could mention a
number of others, but space forbids.
s 23tf HUGH ROGERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
OHIO CENTENNIAL

AT Columbus via b. 81 0. r. r. On
September 4th low rates and train ar
rangement to the opening of the Centen-
nial at Columbus. Fare $40 for the
round trip, good for return passage until
September 9TH inclusive. Trains leave
st. Clairsville Junction at 4:10 A. NJ. and
$50 A. NJ. For full information call Oh
agents of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

THE Soldiers Relief Commission of
Belmont county held their annual session
at the Court House on Friday, present J..
F. CharleSwOrth and Geo. E. Hilles, and
made the appOrtiOnment of funds to
those reported in need of assistance. The
total amount apportioned for the six
months ending February, 1889, is s., ,23S.
Of the above amount relief is afforded
soldiers or their families in the various
townships per month, as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

SMITHFIELD Fair - September 2G, q
and %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

Mr.. E. E. ENOCH and his bride, nee
Miss Ella West, left yesterday for their
new home at Wichita, Kans., followed by
the best wishes of host of friends. Mrs
E. was one of our most populariyoung
ladies, and her removal from the social
circle is much regretted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
THE HANDSOMEST LADY

THE katydid fixes the time of the first
frost about the night of September II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

WM. FINDLAY, when returning home
from his quarry near st. Clairsville juno
ton on Friday night fell down an EN-
bankment about twenty feet, where he
was found next morning and carried to
his home. His injuries were quite severe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

THE appropriation proceedings of the
South Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
Company Us. W. J. Rainey ct. al, began
in the Probate Court on Tuesday. The
following jury was impaneled and went
to view the premises yesterday: w. A.
Sharp, r. A. Scott, J. F. Mcfarland, Louis
Straub, ThOs. Gillispie, VIM. Pickett,
John r. Taylor, Marshall Thompson, Jas.
A. Barnes, John c. Kintner, J. B. HOge,
b. S. Mcbride.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
A DMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, September 22d, 1888,

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

AT injecting last week of a committee
from the &. A. r. Posts in this county
expecting to attend the National En-
campment at Columbus as organizations,
the following persons were chosen TO
command the battalion at that place:
Colonel, George E. IIilles, Barnesville:
1t. Colonel, A. c. Thomas, Somerton;
Major, John Gilfen, Bridgeport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

AT the Republican Judicial Conven-
ton in Steubenville last week w. p. Hays,
of SteubenviIle, received II out of the lO5
votes, Judge Frazier receiving the other
81 votes. The vote for Hays did not
mean any dissatisfaction with Judge
Frazier, and it was only cast to keep him
in the ring as future possibility. The
next Convention is to be held in Wells
Vile on the third Wednesday of August,
1890. J. C. Gray, Esq. of Martins Ferry,
was chosen as the member of the Judicial
Committee from Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

One of the features of the entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church, in court house hall next Tues
day evening" will be the annual jug open
ing. Everybody invited. Admission free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

GIVE st. Clairsville a chance, and see
if better town can not be made of it
TO do this, its people will have to reach
down into their pocket-books and provide
the money to start some manufacture
ing that can be carried on here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
THAT was a wonderful rain.

THAT was wonderful rain.
RAINS are rotting the grapes.
! APPLEs are a drug on the market.
FRUIT growers report peaches rotting
PEACHES are being offered on the street
at pc peck.
WET weather is interfering with build
ing operations.
THE masonry of the county jail is ap-
preaching completion.
THE NJ E Church people will have a
social next Tuesday evening.
THE near approach of the Fair attracts
attention 10 the fair grounds.
THE rooferS commenced putting slate
upon the L. P. Church roof on Monday.
IT is expected that the Presbyterian
Church building will be completed by
Christmas.
Miss MAGGIE DAVIES, teacher in the
public shoOls, has been seriously sick, but
is now rapidly recovering.
THERE is a growing demand that every
thing in the nature of a hitching-post be
A DESIRE is expressed that another Old
Folks Concert be given, and there is some
probability that it may be done.
THE County Commissioners were here
last Friday, for the purpose of letting
bridge masonry down along the river, de
strOyed by the flood of a few weeks ago.
THE cOlOred folks will have a picnic at
the fair grounds on Saturday. MeSsrs.
Jones (of Wheeling) and Underwood (of
Mt. Pleasant speakers of marked abil-
ity-will deliver addresses.
THERE is strong probability that anOth-
er national bank will be organized here.
About $4,000 of stock has been taken,
and the indications are that the balance
will he raised without difficulty.
A LARGE picnic party went down to
Arick's last Thursday afternoon. In the
evening heavy rain commenced falling,
which continued until after midnight, so
that the party did not get home until 3 A.
NJ
THE annual picnic of the L. p. Sabbath
School was largely attended last Thurs
day, and pleasant day spent. The din
ner was spread upon tables carried out of
the halls on the fair ground, and under
the spreading oaks was greatly enjoyed.
WE are informed that the woolen mill
built at Caldwell few years ago is doing
well, and that since it was started an ad
dition has been built to it and its capaci
ty increased.
Why would not wooden mill at st.
Clairsville pay? We are in the midst of
the best wool producing region in Amer
lea. We are well situated so far as
freights are concerned. Coal is abundant
and cheap, and of good quality. The
conditions are all favorable. a capable
man in charge of the factory, himself
shareholder, a conservative board of di
rectors, fair working capital, good build
ings and machinery, and little push
would insure success.
Here is the opening of new era for
st. Clairsville VIII its people avail them
selves of it?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

ADRIvE along the National road shows
that it is not kept free from nOxiOus
weeds by large majority. With the in
come derived from the road it is impos-
sible for the Commissioners to keep it in
good order. Such being the case, it would
pay the land owners along its line to look
after and destroy the wild carrot, thistle,
and other weeds on the borders of the
road, the seeds of which are liable to
spread over the farm TO the serious injury
of the meadows. Then, it looks better.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

New Athens is free from the haunts of
vice and the curse Of saloons. a good
moral and religious atmosphere pervades
the whole community. There are religi-
Gus exercises daily in the College chapel
A weekly prayer meeting is maintained.
A Society of Religious Inquiry, end a
Young Woman's Christian Association
have been organized. The Reading Cir
Gle has the management of the Reading
Room, in which number of the leading
papers and magazines of the country are
open to the use of all the members
There are three churches, Presbyterian.
L. p, and NJ E.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-08-23

MAMIE, little daughter of W. ID. Coff-
man. BeIlaire. was sent on an errand to
their next-door neighbor, Patrick LOhan
on Sunday morning, and while knocking
at the door, was attacked by large,
vicious New FOundland dog kept by the
latter, and bit frightfully about the head
and face, and would have been killed but
for timely assistance. Officer Little was
sent for and killed the brute, only after
he had sent twelve shots into its body.
Another reminder that large as well as
small dogs are dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
BALL AND BAT.
Results of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

INO6dlUo vi Oho 66J |OAhk6 OH Iuo
Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits;
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg.. ....,.....o o o o o o o o O. o
Boston. ............s o % 0 o < /
Base hits -Pittsburg ., Boston s. Errors
Pittsburg /, Boston 8. Batteries-Galvin and
Miller. Sowders and Sommers.
At Detroit
Detroit ..........1 o o O.
New York CO.,. 80 o ks
Base hits-Detroit 6, New YORK s. Errors
Dc;rot 6, New York p Batteries Conway and
Bennett, Crane and Brown.
At Cmcinnati-(Flrst gamel
Cincinnati. ! o. 1
Base hits-Cincinnati 4, Athletic 5. Errors
Cincinnati /, Athletic 8. Batteries -Mullane
and Baldwin, Seward and Robinson.
Second game
G G,PG,RRati' ,.....S @
Base hits Cincinnati 5, Athletic 5. Errors -
and Baldwin. Seward aud Robinson.
At Chicago first game)-
Chicago. - % oil
Base hits-Chicago ~. Washington g. Errors
Chicago 9, Washington g. Batteries Dyer
and Dealy. O'Day and Arundel.
Washington 80 0 o 0 O O. /
Base hits-Chicago 5, Washington B. Errors
! Chicago ., Washington , Batteries -Gumbert
and Darling, Keete and Mack
At 81. Louis first gsme)-
! ~, Louis. ......,...l ! I 0 ? 0 o 8
! Baltimore. ....... 9 o 0 o 0 O. 0
Base hitS--St Louis :. Baltimore g. Errors
| 81. Louis 3, Baltimore Z Batteries -Chamb ar
IAN and MilllgaA, Walker and Cautz.
| Second game ten mn ngsJ-
| 81. Louis. ........O 0 o 0 O O. .
! Baltimore. IL o o 0 0 / 3
Base hits--St. LOUIS 6, Baltimore G. Errors
St l4ouie 3, Baltimore 3. Batteries King and
| Boyle, Cunningham and Obricn.
AT lDdlara oils
| indianapolis. .......0 o 0 o o /
| Philadelphia ......1 o 0 - .
Base hits indianapolis :, philadelphia &
| Errors INDIANAPOLIS ?, Phladclphia 4 Hat.
tories -Shreye and Myers, Sanders and Glen
| ents.
, Kansas City
| kansas CITY ......0 ! . o 0 l.. .
+, Cleveland. e.. ..... % o 0 o q 3 D o 4
Base hts Kansas City T. Cleveland Errors
| Kansas CITY 3. Cleveland g. Batteries Sulli
van and Brennan, Proes.erand Mcclure
AT ..)uio lllc-..
| Louisville ....... 0 0 o o q 20 l. /
| Brooklyn ... D.. 0 0 q u o o o q
lI&e hits-Louisyiie Brooklyn g. Errors
| Louisville /, brooklyn s. Batteries -Stratten
aud ross Foltz and BushonR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
A THIEF IN A LAW OFFICE
CLIENTS OF THE FIRM ROBBED OF
MANY THOUSANDS.

The Culprit Trusted Implicitly by His
Employers-The Money Secured by
Means of Series of Forgeries-The
Firm Responsible for the Full
Amount of His Peculatfons.
New YORK, Sept. 20. - A gigantic
swindle has come to light. James Edward
Bedell, a real estate clerk for the law firm
of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque & Caoate,
at No. 81 William street. has by a SUSTAIN
of audacious swindling robbed clients of his
firm of hundreds of thousands of dollars
The precise amount of his populations, as
far as at present known, is 1854 500.
TRUSTED EMPLoYE.
Bedell was trusted employee, in full
charge of the firms real estate business.
He forged bonds, mortgages, registers, seal
and ali, took tde money himself and paid
the interest on the false mortgages as they
fell due. His swindes cover period of
five years. An accident led to his discovery,
and he is now under arrest at police head
quarters 70 Inspector Byrnes, he said
that he had spent the money playing policy
and al amateur farming.
Bedell had risen step by step to his pres
ent position, in W ich he was receiving
salary of $l,700 year.
HOW 1T WAS DISCOVERED.
One of Bedelrs victims was going to
Europe In looking over his papers he came
across a mortgage, the seal Of which
did not appear to be right. He
sent it to the registers office to
have a new one put on. There was no
record of the mortgage and suspicion was
aroused. The firm was notified. but would
not believe the truth until Bedell had con-
fessed. Then he was arrested. BedeIl said
on his farm. He had also lost $4,000 at
policy at No. $50 Broadway. The proprie-
tors of the place were also arrested. Bedell
was taken before police justice and held
to await further developments. The firm
is responsible for the full amount of his de-
predations Bedell lived in elegant style in
Brooklyn, kept a lot of servants, and at his
West Chester county farm, blooded stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21

light smoking his cohncob pipe, and won
derin' what had become of his cypress raft
and the bah. thar comes che same rap at the
doh, and who should come in but the iden-
textile bar, not teah in his eyes, but his
leetle black eyes shone like bead, and he
lays down whole hog right by the side of
my uncle Ike.
"'Hog and hominy, by thunder says my
uncle Ike. Well, sab, the bah KEEP my
uncle Ike In hog and hominy until he took
the raft down the Savannah. }"
"Im somewhat of liar myself" said one
gentleman, "but I'll not tell my alligator
story on this trip" and the disguised native
babe us good night.
Now thar's a man admittin' he's liar
himself" said the man who told the bear
story, land you couldn't expect him to be-
lieve another mans story, but everybody
who knew my uncle Ike never hearn of
HIM tellin' of story that want rock
bottom fackn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
MITCHELL ON THE MESSAGE.
He Devotes His Time to an Argument
for Protection.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-This afternoon
Mr.. Mitchell proceeded to address the
Senate on the motion to refer the Presl-
dents annual message. He characterized
the tariff bill passed by the House as enc
in the interest of the importer and against
the interest of the laborer, and which had
received the enthusiastic approval OF free
traders at home and abroad and said that
on the other hand the Senate substitute
would be bill based from beginning to
end on the American doctrine of protec-
ton TO American labor and American in
dustry. After speaking for about two hours,
Mr., Mitchell yielded the floor for motion
to proceed to executive business.
The executive session lasted over
an hour. After the doors were
reopened, Mr.. Daniel asked unanimous
consent to take from the calendar and pass
the House bill for the relief of james Albert
Bonsack of Virginia extension OF the cigar
cite machine patent, but objection was
made by Mr.. Cockrell, who said that he
wanted at least twenty-four hours to dis
cuss the bill.
Mr. Mitchell again took the floor and de-
liyered the remainder of his speech. He
concluded at 20 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
SECONDHAND BAGGING.
Secretary Fairchild's Answer to Sa'
vannah Merchants Inquiry.

Secretary Fairchild's Answer to a Sa-
vannah Merchants Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Secretary Fair
child has informed merchant OF Savannah
that inasmuch as ordinary jute bagging,
manufactured in this country. exported as
covering cotton in bale and returned as
secondhand bagging, would probably fail
when so returned to be in the same
or even substantially the same condition
as when exported, such bagging could
not be exempt from duty under the only
provision in the free list Ct. L., 6l9 applicable
10 articles of growth, produce and manu-
facture of the United States other than
casks, barrels, carboys, bags and other YES
sells. The Secretary adds, however, that
any waste bagging to be used in making, and
At only TO be CONVERTED into paper, aud
unfit for any other manufacture, is free
under provision IT. |. 750 for paper stock.
He also says that bagging for cotton not
coming under any of the above cited pro-
visions is subject to duty of ~ cents per
pound if valued at cents or less per square
yard, and to duty of 3 cents per pound if
valued at over cents per square yard
e. l. 1851
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
RACING AT GRAvESEND.
A Large Crowd, Fair Weather and
Fast Track

Fast Track.
New YORK, Sept. 20.--There was large
crowd at the races of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club to-day at Gravesend. The weather
was fair, and the traci; good. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE -Seven-eighths of a mile. Sam
Harper Jr., won, with Estella second and Bess
third. Time BOY
SECoND RAcE-0ne and quarter miles. Bes-
sic June Won, with Lelex second and Raymond
third. Time 2l219.
THIRD -Threequarters of mile. Cont
won, with Senorita second and Fresno third
Time l:l6ba
FovRrn RAcE--One and one quarter miles,
Yum Yum heat Leo IL IN 2.124. There were
only two starters.
t1NrR RACE-Five-eiGhths OF mile. Seadrift
won, with Marsac second and The Tartar third
Time l:0i.
Sixth RAcE-One mile. Barrister won, with
Pocatello second and Montague third Time
l:46.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20-The racing here
to-day was good, though the track was a
tritie slow. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Harry Glenn won
with Bonnie King second, and Famine third.
Time l:i2
SECOND RAoE-One and one.eighth miles
Lottie Wall won, with Derochnent second, and
Wyndom third Time l:5i16.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Lanues won,
with King Regent second, and Longside third.
Time l:il.
FOURTH RACE Three-quarters of a mile.
Laujlady won, with Long Roll second and Eva
Wise third Time li6l1.
FrwrH RAcE-One-half mile. Blessing won.
mtth Req Light second, aud kidneys third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
SHOT THREE TIMES.
A Columbus Man Punished for Using
Too Many Epithets.


COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 20.-At noon to-
day William Moody, who works at Browns
factory, was shot three times, twice in the
mouth and once in the left arm, by fellow
operative named William Ivey. lvey is
about IS years old and resides in the Pearce
building. Moody is perhaps two or three
years older ard lives on Fifteenth street
lvey is married man, but Moody
is single. Moody had been in the habit of
joking with Ivey and calling him such
names as sap-sucker, dogeater, etc. Ivey
warned Moody against calling him such silly
names in the future, but Moody paid no at
tention to the warning, and at noon
to-day, when the operatives were at
rest, Moody met Ivey and said to him
- dog eater. This enraged Ivey, and he
immediately drew his pistol, firing three
shots. Friends interfered and stopped
further trouble Drs. Walker and Sims
attended the wounded man. 1t is believed
that the wounds will prove fatal. Ivey
was arrested and is now confined at police
headouarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
English Bathing Customs.

Ld6ouchere'S Letter to the World.
have more than once commented on the
absurdity of the prudish custom which pro-
hibits persons of opposite sexes from
bathing together at English watering places,
even if they are husband and wife or
brother and sister. Last week the conse-
quenceS of this preposterous rule were strik-
ingly exempllfied. AT Crosshaven a young
married lady named O'Connor was bathing
there, while her husband who was not al
lowed to accompany her, sat on the rocks.
She was suddenly carried beyond her depth
and drowned before her husband could res
cue her. 1t is certainly not too much to say
that if the continental system had been in
vogue at Crosshaven this deplorable acct
dent would not have occurred. The notion
that a woman in bathing dress is an indie
cent object, or that for her to battle with
male relative or friend would be improper,
is one of those peculiarly nasty ideas which
only occur TO prudish people.
THERE'S divinity that doth hedge king, but
put three other kings and an ace in the same
hand and there'l be no hedging. Life.
Garlic and Horse Radish at Strauss Bros.
Kosher Sausages at Strauss Bros
Salt Water Pickles at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21

ATLANTA, GA, Sept 20.-The Irish
Americans of Atlanta celebrated Robert
Emmet's birthday with an entertainment
at DeGive's opera house tonight. The
principal addresses were on the Life and
Character of Robert Emmett" by T. f.
Corrigan, "W elcome to DR.. Mcdonald" by
Hon. James F. O'Neil, ard II Gland To- Day
and Forty Years Ago" by Rev. DR.. Nc
Donald. The opera house was we'll filed
and the exercises were very interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-21
A Steamer Under Bond.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept 2O-The Belgian
steamship Vladeren, which has been de-
tanned at this port for the past two weeks
under libel, to-day gave bond and will pro-
coed on her voyage. She was chartered for
lump sum, and discussion arose between
the charterers and the yes sci as to certain
spaces, which were claimed by both parties
The case promises to be an interesting ore