davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
MANSION WITH A HISTORY
The secret NoOsn which . Tory Clergy
Masic Hts Hiding Place.

WATERBURY, Nov IA few ,iays avo
,h.r.. 49,. , ,,,,. Il, ,h., III, IA, er.I I,,...
,.,.,.,,,.;..I ,., FL I..,r... g., W,,,..s...
r.. ,
ror years Nhre mas h'en fg"hi con-
nectcd with this mansion of revolutionary
fame. and. until recently. the mystery
connected with il was never cleared uu
I'm tl,.. str,luvl,. of tl.. American ,,loni...
u,;,h ,h,, ,nn,,.r ,.,,,,,,r>. ,,.-,,i,, ,.,;
-, :,;.,,, -, ...., -
80. " 's.S
H"'oe "..s'. was n'N 'o'' IL. NIarshaiI'
ue hr-t fpiscoi'al Clergyman OF Wooi-
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
statement oG the PubIic Debit Fer the
Month % sbctatp~r.


wAsHINGroN. Nov. 1.-The treasury de-
partmcnt tonight issues n statement show
ing the "asssts and liabilities of the treas
ury from the latest returns received from
the treasury. mint. and ASSAY n fflce~, and
national hank depo-itories." Its rccapit-
,ilatiou shows assets &1Oo, $50. .4y7. A.,
liabilities ssi4O.l22 lO4.6S. balance sss.-
22s s.:s2.1.. In the column of as
ss,t- - included 81. 80. .sAO.3. not
available. bein9 minor coin in the
mint for r,,-coinsRe and fractional silver
coin. Other items i'm the assets column
arc gold and silver coin and bullion.
United States notes, trade dollars, bullion.
national bank-notc deposits in national
bank Repositories, fractional currency rv-
deemed, United States bonds and inter
eat, checks and coupon. paid. national
hank notes and proceeds of redemption
and interest, District of Columbia paid.
The deposits in national bank Repositories
arr. given at "a G..S5.S1Y.
The liabiliti.,s column includes gold
certificates, silver ccrtificates, certificates
.f deposit, intercst due and unpaid, which
~i,2iT, .i; unat,irs,si s,, ,s75. ii:
interest naturs.si debt. $15. rs. Al; debt
is Pasifi. raiirI all % os,:il due ANA ss nnsasi siI
$sssi.11; accrued interest," on Pa
s,nc 81. r,is, s"n,is; sii:%s;.:oa: i:;,9;, reserve
fi0.up.uD; fund for redemption of ma
i,"iiai banks failed, in iiamidat!on or re-
redemption of national bank notes, post
office account. disbursing offices, bal
sncs-, unslistrii,utcd assets of failed ma
tional hanks, currency and minor coin.
redemption account, fractional silver
| coin redemption account, retemp-
| ton and exchange account, treas
| urs.r's transfer checks and drafts
| outstanding trsas,ir..r~ account for
| paying interest," ON the District of Column
| bia bonds. The table of balances 10
given as follows: Net gold, els5, ,572. .is2 n !:
I net silver, S1l l.0b4.21O.6O; net United States
notes, $11 1,:srs5DtD: trade. dollars. bullion.
Si.trSi. Sc. 10; national bank notes, S14s,-
| fSs: deposits i'm national bank deposit
| tories, $I1 .ss5.O12: total. &lsS9, ,S57 .Ss1 IL.
| A reduction i'm the debt OF -. lOA. .s;S3 dur
! ing the month Of October is shown. The
| surplus in the treasury to-day - S45,:Ek5,-
| s,i2, or $l.UD.UU less than "a month ago.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
SUING FOR BIG MONEY.
SIx Hundresl Tho0naes1 Dollars at stake
strange Adventures of Catholic
Priest tn Asnertca-Oners of
ConprOsni.e Rejected.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-One of the most re-
ci~i, courts of this country is TO come up
-, a., ,.,.~.,,,. .,.,,,r, II, III ..;,,, rh.
81 M" OF the ease are of the mos,
unusual nature, ana involve directly or
indirectly the highest dignitarics of the
Catholic. church, even tn the Pope himself.
the King of Belgium, as am indirect de-
f,nsInnt and other ns,rsonaves of more or
ic.S ;,,,,,ortancc. Ex-SheriiT Peter howe
OF inns Guy Is the airect ,,eie'aH IN .ne
action. The motion To be made ~ ON!
an opening move i'm the proceedings
which may eventually lead to interna-
tioual combinations.
Tho ,on,nla;nant il Leon Bernard. n
Cathoiic priest, NOW a "acher Oh ,i .'';r
eua9.s ~ ~, ,ss.s ...;.,. ,,nr', ,,'a, a%rmS
country IN Isss w"" ,a more , Una" "o .'
trusted to his custody 10y his superiors at
Rome. The complaint alleges that prev
ious 70 July %. 1852, the defendant, then
and other s..cmrities. valued AT s.iM.DS,
,,n,i,.r warr,.,t OF attachment taken ont
If King Of Beiai,,m that this warrant was
th.reaf ff.r aunuIIeG and tho, action dis
continued and the, defendant thcre,,pon
lawful authority to- one Francois B,Iruois.
Jufl0,nert is asked for &4AOOUD with in
terest from April "a, 1881:
was h;shOr az Toa,rnal in B,,ivi,l,n Ac-
cortiinv TO custom he had charge, OF the
Hn Trancs n,,,,,ont vas removed and
Rishon D,rx,sssnu vas apDointcd in his
place AZ nsiminirtrator of the sijO~ese and
cr,,sts<i;nn az its f,,nals. Theee funtls we're
ks,1s al tI,s. r,.s,dencc of Diehop Dumont
and as II sDuearr. Bishop D,imont was
Ionth 10 mari with his tr,,st. However
TN. tr.,a s,,r., was secure,tl and intr,,stl To
S,nnon Rernand secretarv Of Rishon
Dureseau. a YOUNG man Of marked ability.
Kinv Ia0,s,i,i. henrin0 Of the In ron. treas
mr.. ;,,S,;tstaI ,,r,..s.si;no~ FOR It's ,ecovcry
from tb.. b;si,n~ on the aro,,ni that h.
cn,,i,, no, act "a ;ts c,,stnsiinn AMI R,.r-
N. r,i ,hm,vht best tn take ths ss.c,,rities to
EnrianI mi tIcrcs. a., Nexv York Fro,,
ti,aE.. h.. w,.n, 20 Havana- J'hc Rplg;nn
I;ng u,anr,.I the vo,,nv man. and there.
witi,o,,t tl,,. form,slitv or warrart or extra,
--t.s''". ss'e ~, - -. 80. -
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02

OMAHA, Nov.l.-A heavy snow has been
falling here since early this morning.
This. storm played havoc with the railway
telegraph and overland trains generally.
A fall of about six inches of snow WAS
ported at the Union Pacific es.si.l,iarters
from several towns i'm western Nebraska,
while in Wyoming - blizzard is prevailing.
and il is feared trains will be- blockasiedl.
The telegraph wire on the Burlington is
broken at several points east of Omaha.
Trains On the Elkhorn ~crs. delayed more
ar less, owing to heavy snow i'm the terri
tory. Ii is reported that at Valentine the
therrnosnets,r is rapidly falling and a cold
wave prevailing.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Deserted wtf~'s Claisns Denie<a by nae
Husband.


CHICAGO, Nov. LIN n front parior of n
hotel on State street. the Mckenzie HOUSE,.
Miss Julia Jones'. she calls herself. of
Brooklyn. is quartcrsl, and announces
her determination Of remaining until tl'e
manager of ths, hotel, Miner n. knowltOn.
acknowledges her his wife. She says
that i'm September I, 1ss6 she was married
tn dashing young man who was in the
engineers corps of the United States
navy, and who answered tn the name at
Miner Nathaniel Knowlton. The young
mans business was of such "a nature that
he at home very little of the time.
Sometimes il was "a trip to England. some
times tn Hongkong. Sometimes he would
In absent three months; at other times II
would lpe "a year. During his trips he at
times far forgot himself that his bride
would remain at home I,cnniless. As
last resort the wife appealed To the officers
OF the NAVY ann WAS prIn,,,s Z r,l !, /; n M
legged. deserted his ship and nothing was
heard from him.
A few months ago. as the deserted wife
was lying ill in "a New York hospital, her
attention was directed tn IL death notice,
which appeared i'm the New York World,
which read: "Knowlton. Miner W.. in
Chicago, late engineer United States navy,
eldest son of the late Rev. +. knowlton,
The wife consulted her lawyer and de-
cited to come to Chicago and find out II
he left any property. She arrived here
about two weeks ago and engaged ~ room
at the above number i'm the hotel.
.'Ycs," she. said this morning, IL Thought
my husband was dead, but instead, l find
he is we'll, but tries to make people he
licve l am not his wife, but 1 will show
him. My husband says he has "a divorce
from me which he got ~ years ago, but IL
he hss il was procured by fraud, for
never had any notice of any suit. In
fact, i never heard from him until
read the account of his death in the
World"
''This is all rot" said knowlton this
morning. "It is true i did marry this
in, vn m L Ina we nj
| vorce which I got ID years ago i'm Con-
necticut. Two weeks ago the woalan en-
week. The next day she concluded IL
was not good enough for her and so she
| took the best room l had in the house.
| have her arrested for disorSierly conduct "
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02

DENVER, COL. Nov. 1.-The supreme
court to-day handed down an opinion i'm
the conteInpt case against the Denver Re-
publican which affirmed the ruling of the
district court i'm filming both Manager j. G..
Cooper and Editor William Stapleton SID
for contempt. The case grew out of the
and cartoons which reflected upon the
action of Judge Stuart, who granted n
habeas corpus to acting Secretary of State
Wyatt who had been arrested for contempt
for refusing to permit the grand jury to
enter the room where the Legislative fur
niture was stored. for the purpose of ex-
amininQ the same.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
A WEALTHY CRANK.
He lmassine~ Deep-laisl Plot To End
sis Existancs.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N.Y.. Nov. l.-G. Toucey
and Graham r. Sterling are wealthy mcm-
bs.rs of the best society of this section.
To,Icey has retired from business and
lives i'm am elegant country house. and
Sterling is a hardware dealer i'm New York.
but spends much of his time in the sum-
mer at his place here. To,Iccy has "a lowe
ly daughter, Florence, To whom Sterling
is engaged. One day last August Mr..
Toucey and Sterling were sitting i'm n
hammock Oh the piazza of Toucey's place
handling IA revolver. While the weapon
was i'm young Sterling's hand il was dis
charged. The ball entered Touc,.y's
stomach but made only slight flesh
wound. Toucey got out of the. hammock
and ran down the road,s yelling muir
der. Sterling followed and caught up
with him and urged him to go back to the
the woInd examined. Toucs.y. however,
jumped upon young Sterling in fit of
passion, nearly choking him to death. an,l
nearly stripping his clothes from him.
The family cook. hearing the disturbance.
came to the assistance OF young Sterling
and told him TO go away. as 1oucey was
feeling for n knife and would kill him.
sided with Sterling in his statement that
the shooting was accidental. This angerctl
TOuccy and he left his home and went tu
New York. where he now lives, although
he occasionally visits his family hut does
not speak To young Sterling. Tolccy
charges that at least four members of his
family in II plot tn put him ont of the
Miss Florenc. and get his money. The
result of the affair u suit just bro,I.,lI,
by Toucey against Sterling for S5O.us
damages.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
JACK. THE CLIPPER.



New YORK. Nov. 1.-"Jack, the Clipper
il the title given to a singular individual
who has recently made. himself ~ terror so
all the young ladies' of New York who
wear their hair down their hacks i'm
been robbed of their locks 10y this men.
dextero,Is hands.
golden hair last night, but is clipped Gloss,
a. "a boy now. She Was on her way home
from work when misfortune overlook her
i'm sixth street. She stopped To watch =
fight in progress the sidewalk, and it
WAS while her attention was thus absorbeel
that she hearstet clip of scissors. When
she turned around she u seedy looking
man making oil with the fifteeu-year-old
and her cries induced others tn join in tho
pursuit.
The man Disappeared, but i'm the flight
he threw the hair away. Sophie found it
resting quietly in n pool OF muddy water
and carried it home.
kat.. Schuman met the ',Clipper''
some days ago. She was near her own
man operate that she did not perceive her
loss until the thief had got away. To the
clippers" activity is probably due thss
idea. nov popular the east side, OF
wearing the hair i'm the form OF . pyrn-
mid. The other case il that OF q girl who
WAS on her way home and feeling some
one touch her hai-, turned and seeing .
head with the shears and she fell seuse-
less. When she came 10 she found her
self almost bald. In some places the hair
WAS not a quarter OF an inch long.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
Heavy storm In Colorado.

DENVER. COL. Nov. THE snow storm
which has been raging for ~ hours at,atcd
to-day. The storm is the worst exper-
fenced i'm several years. All trains are de-
all eastern points interrupted. Three
hundred miles east Of here over Is miles
Of telegraph line is comp pletely wrecked
In Colorado the damage to fruit and shade
trees is considerable. Reports from the
south says the storm has driven thousands
of cattle and horses Oft their range into
the southeast and that huntirvsis of the
weak animals have perishcd in the bliz-
znrtl.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
Fatal wreck In Co,or~.,o.

DENVER, COL. Nov. 1.-worsl reached
here this evening that a south-boiind pas
senxer train on the Fort Worth road while
snow-t,ound near Easton. sixty-five miles
man Hannigan. Engineer Hickey. and a
passenger from Illinois killed.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02

GLASGOW, Nov. l.-During n high wind
which prevailed here to-day. the gable of
"a building in course OF erection on a site
adjoining the Tempieton carpet factory.
on Williams street, was blown down. The
falling debris crushed through the weav-
ing department of the carpet factory.
where fifty women and girls wcr. eIn-
ployet. and all were buried beneath the
tinbers. IL is probable that forty are in
jIrs-d and killed.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
A woman. Unn.s~r.l Crime.

YoUNGsrowN, o., Nov. 1.-Charles Ed
munsis, returning home expectetlly this
evening, found his wife i'm n cosnpromis-
ing position with her father, John p. Mo-
Creery, aged tO. Etlsnunds was en-
ragged that he threw McCreery down
stairs. fatally injurinx him. He then beA'
his wife seriously. Mrs. Eslmunds b. -
years of axe, Handsome, and the mother
of four children.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
The Mccoy -Has Held F~u.i.

MILTON. w. Va. Nov. I. - Another
bloody chapter was added to the story OF
the Hatfiel,l-Mct; ;oy vendetta last evening
10y "a skirruish. in which Mrs. James
Brown was killed and James Blum field
wounded 10y "a etachmcnt of the Mccoy
vHArsy Ira ambush. The Hatfelsis stopped
through a window. This last affair has
stirred up feeling to the highest pitch. IL
has been determined To call ON the gov
s.rnor for troops.
wHEELING, Nov. IA dispatch received
by tlls. frteLiig~ncer says the specials sent
out from Milton, w. Va, in regard to the.
Hatfieltl-Mt<'oy trouble and the hattie
said to have taken place yesterday, are
totally false. There has been e. oIible
since Thursday night OF last week, when
Mct oy and Haley were lynchs-si.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
ColoRAoo's MAsQusRApeR
He 10 Dying OF Typhoid Fever aasi says
He VIII Make = Confession.

He VIII Make = Confession.
DENVER. Nov. 1.-The man recently ar
rested at Bcrthaid. Col, while masquerade
ing i'm woman's clothes and going under
the name 81 Eva Craig. aud who was
thought to bc Tascott. the murderer of
millionaire Smell OF Chicago. came so Col
ora,lo from Colfax. Washington. He -
now very i'll Of typhoid fever and in the
care Of physicians. who declare, his case IL
hopeless. He promises tn make "a confess
sion which will send some one to the gal
lows. Ia his trunk were found letters
from Fayetteville. Ind. Giovcrsvii.. and
Hooker. New York, and Colftx. w. 1 :. adj
dressed to PhiIo Bolansl. in care Of Eva
Craig. Ii il supposed that Bolarid was
the name by which he was known at these
t,lus
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02

BosToN, Nov. LINTON Pacific officials
here deny any knowledge of the Chicago
report that - traffic alliance has been
made between the Alton K Kansas Pa
cific branch of the Union Pacific.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
sold Their A,chi-on ssoad..

BosroN, Nov. 1.-The Harvard trustees
have settled their Atchison problem by
selling their bonds. The terms are not
known. hut il il believed To bs, at a small
loss.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-02
More indictments. Against ws.s.

More Imsitctssaemta lAgnfmst W0a1.
CHICAGo. Nov. The grand jury re-
turned three additional indictments in
the Times this morning. two against
West and one against Graham, for over
issuing $lOO,OOO worth of stock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Overcome evil with good.

Overcome evil with good.
With vigilance prayer should be joined.
The present is the golden moment of
life.
Habitual intoxication is the epitome
of every crime.
Enjoy your own life without compar-
ing it with that of another.
The feeling of gratitude has all the
ardOr of a passion in noble hearts.
Envy is blind. and has no other quail
ty but that of detracting from virtue.
Thirst teaches all animals to drink,
but drunkenness belongs only to man.
Patience is 80 like fortitude that she
must be either her sister or her daughter
He enjoys much who is thankful for
little \ grateful mind is a great mind.
The sunshine of life is made up of
very little beams, that are bright all the
time.
That which is given with pride and
ostentation is rather an ambition than
bounty.
The most happy man is he who knows
how to bring into relation the end and
beginning of his life.
We take greater pains to persuade 9TH
ers that we are happy than endeavoring
to think so ourselves.
Equality is the share of every one at
their advent upon earth, and equality is
also theirs when placed beneath it.
Mankind at large always resembles
frivolous children; they are impatient of
thought, and wish to be amused.
Men are but children of larger
growth; our appetites are apt to change
as theirs, and full as craving, too, and
full as vain.
The parsimonious man never casts
his bread upon the waters hoping it will
return to him after many days. He
deals in dead sure things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
CAKE FOR EVERYBODY.


LOAF CAKE.-Three cups warm milk,
two cups sugar, one coffee cup potato
yeast: -four to make as stiff as you can
stir with a spoon: let rise over night,
then add two cups sugar, two cups short
ening lhalf butter, half Iard) three eggs,
beaten light. nutmeg. mace teaspoon
EACH, half pound raisins boiled fifteen
minutes, quarter pound citron, put in
the pans and let rise until neary full,
then bake in moderate oven.
WALNUT CAKE.-Two cups sugar,
one cup milk, three-quarters cup butter.
three cups sifted flour, three eggs, white
and yelks beaten separately; one cup of
walnut meat chopped; three even tea
spoons baking powder. Butter and su-
gar rubbed to a cream. Then add yelkS
of eggs, then milk, then flour with the
baking powder. Lastly the whites of
the eggs and walnut meats. This makes
two lOaveS.
POUND CAKE.-One cup of granula-
ted sugar, two-tbirds cup of butter, four
eggs, one and half cups of sifted flour,
one Scant teaSpoOnful of baking powder;
sugar and butter rubbed together to a
cream. Add the beaten eggs, and last
" the -four, with the baking powder
sifted in.
REPUBLICAN CAKE.-TwO eggs bro
ken into teacup. Fill up with sweet
cream. Beat thoroughly with one cup
of granulated sugar, then add one cup
of sifted flour, one teaspoon of baking
powder sifted in with the flour. Flavor
with vanilla.
SOLID CHOCOLATE CAKE.-One cup
of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, two
eggs, saving the white of one for frost
ing; scant half cup of chocolate, one
quarter cup of boiling water poured on
the chocolate. Then add one quarter
cup of milk, one-half teaspoon vanilla
extract. Add this to the creamed but
ter, sugar and eggs; One-half teaspoon
of soda, one of cream of tartar, sifted in
one cup and a half of flour Bake in
three jelly tins or two long, shallow
pans. FrOSting cup of granula-
ted sugar, one quarter cup of water.
Boil until, dropped in water it is thick,
like candy. Then pour slowly into the
beaten white, beating all the while un-
til nearly cold. 1t is best to put it on |
when the cake is nearly cold. If de-
sired, chocolate frosting can be used |
over the white, and will keep it moist /
for several days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

BILLS prohibiting the sale of tobacco
to minors under seventeen years of age,
and the manufacture and sale of cigar
cites, have passed both branches of the
Michigan Legislature, and only require
the signature of the Governor to become
laws.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
dresses.

Miss KATE DREXEL, daughter of the
millionaire banker of Philadelphia, has
entered the Mercy Convent at Pittsburgh
as novice. The young lady will bring
to the order several million dollars, which
will make the Sisters Of Mercy the rich
est order in the United States in avaiIa-
BILE cash.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

NEAR Huntington, Ind, on the 9TH
inst, woman went out to visit neigh
Dor, leaving three small children asleep
in the house. During her absence the
house caught fire, and two of the child
ren were burned to death. The mother
lost her reason.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

WILLIAM H. BARNUM, who protested
against the nomination of Thurman be-
cause of his age, is in his grave, out the
would-be President is practising
with dumb-bells and conjuring up legal
cOnundrums for the highest court of the
nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

THE latest case of intimidation of vo-
tiers in the South is one of the most
fragrant on record. Monday week was
election day at the town of Lafayette,
Louisiana, but when the negroes appear
ed at the polls to vote a band of armed
white regulators surrounding the polling
place, warned them off, and when the
Sheriff put himself at the head of the
blacks, rushed at him crying, "Kill himr'
whereupOn the negroes fled. Finding
it impossible to secure fair election the
Sheriff closed the polls and sent off a
statement of the occurrence to the Gov
ernOr. Lafayette is not a part of the
New South that Henry Grady boasts of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

A SCOTCH-IRISH Congress opened at
Columbia, Tenn, on Wednesday Many
visitors were present from all parts of
the country, including many distinguish
ed personages. The harp of Tom Moore
was conspicuous feature, and a poem
was read in its honor. Proctor Knott.
Robert Bonner, and others delivered ad-
dresses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
Brl1ltnttt Chronicle.
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1889.

\ WICHITA boy enlisted in the regu-
lar army of Uruguay, South America,
and for eighteen months never heard a
word of his native language. While de
tailed as guard at the Opera House at
Montevideo, he heard Patti sing Home,
Sweet Home" in English. 1t made him
so homesick that he took the first oppOr-
tunity to come back to his native land,
and is now again in Kansas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
MERIT WINS

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies thatseli as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
or their merits. Patterson Il Sons, 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

e. ]. SLAUGHTER, charged at Charles
ton, W. Va, with fraudulently represent
ing himself as a Special L. S. Pension
Examiner, confessed the charge, was
found guilty and sentenced to one years
Imprisonment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

THE Chicago spectators engaged in
removing from Richmond, Va, to their
city the materials from which Libby
Prison was constructed, have had a
streak of bad luck. The train CARRYING
the stuff was wrecked in Kentucky last
week, and relic hunters swooped down
and carried away large amount of lum-
Der and bricks as mementoes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

A YEAR or so ago a farmer of near
Auburn, \. Y, got drunk while in that
town and in driving home his horses ran
away and he was killed. His widow re-
Gently brought suit against the owner of
the building where the liquor was sold
and recovered $500 damages.