davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
.SaLtseeIIamentxs.
WHERE THE DANGER LIES. The MysterfOus and Sudden End ing of SO Many Lives Fully Ac- CNunteG For.

The real danger from Grippe" is in it's after effects. Nine-tentis of all deaths resulting are from Pneumonia. What is pneumonia It is a sudden stoppage and filling up of the lungs. Thick, heavy, poisonous mucous gets into the air cells and prevents breathing. They clog up quickly and death ensues. The only salvation is to keep the lungs working and thus throw off this terrible mucous. There is only one way in which this can be done and that is by stimulating them. Under the infiu- ence of proper amount of pure whiskey the lungs draw in deep, full breaths and throw out the poisonous air, each time it is exhaled.
 But while this is true and whiskey has saved more lives than any other known remedy. if is not PURE whiskey it is liable to have bad effect If it contains fusel ol. a headache or @ foul tongue will be the result. On the other hand, when an absolutely pure whiskey like Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey is used, no i'll effects can by any possi- bility follow. Prof. Henry A. Mott says: "rhe purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (as simple analytical tests will readily convince, is absolute and should recommend it to the highest public favor." To all unhesitatingly say, insist upon having Duffy's and do not be persuaded to take any other fI4 oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

were examined in alphabetical order. If I. not believed any of the witnesses of the past two days incriminated themselves. and what the report of tho committee will be-. or the future course of the inquiry, can not be foretold.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
COFFEE !!

A large stock of VERY OLD and CHOICE Padang Java Coffee, and fair stock of Mo- cha. We buy these goods from first hands, roast every other day, grind to order; there Ia no reason why 1t shouldn't make perfect Coffee.
 95.5O Flour $S.5O Johnson & Bros "Haxall," equal to any made, $5.50 per bbl.
 A good Family Flour for $5. 90 per Dbl. CIGARS! A good stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars some choice, from pure Havana to- bacco, made in Key West. and half pints; qts 98c, pts 50c, half pts soc. Ve are agents for It's sale here.
 JOHNSON & BRO., All ana
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
gOTABLE RAILROAD EXCURSION.

Tho American Association of General
 Passenger ana Ticket Agents on
 Trip to Mexico.
 CHICAGO, March 10.-At ten o'clock this morning the most perfectly equipped train ever produced pulled out of this city, bear ing 15O representatives of the railroad inter ests of the country, who were to attend the annual convention of the American Associa- tion of General Passenger and Ticket Agents in the City of Mexico, on March IS. The train consists of baggage cars, composite cars, containing bath rooms, barber shop, etc., two dining cars, three Pullman com partment cars, and five Pullman sleeping cars, with an observation car in the rear. The lines that the train will pass over are Chicago and Alton, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain aHd Southern, the Texas Pacific and Mexican Central. The general passen- ger agents of the south and west will join the party at St. Louis.s
 At the Mexican frontier the party will be received by the governor of Chihuahua and other statesmen of prominence and ban l quoted at the Paso del Norte. At the city of zacateeas again the governor of zacatecas will meet the visitors with his stan and ens certain them during their stay within his state. From this time forth the programme is one of receptions, and kindly encourage mont from tho governors of the sariou. states and other prominent officials of ths country until the arrival in the of Mex
 ico.-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
BIg Dynamite Gun.

gun and torpedo thrower in course of con- struotion here by Lieuteuant James Graydon, late of tho United States navy, is attracting considerable attention. The gun is of fifteen inches caliber and is expected to be capable of throwing 600 pounds of dynamite dis- tance or three miles. A public demonstra- tion will be made early in May under the auspices of the English gover nment. Official representatives of Russia, Italy, Spain, Tur- key and Roumsnia are awaiting the result of the experiment with much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Farms for Sale.
For further particulars call on IL. F. COMSTOCK & co. 01 Church street, Room 6, Benedict'a
 Ruilding.
Taking Care of Property

"A ASPECIALTY-RENTSC COLLECTED. :!l For Sale, house and barn on Beach strs ct, lH West Haven, situated on the pleasantest part of the street, house built in best possible manner lathed and piastered. hot and cold water nice wa ter front; every thing desirable for elegant sum mer residence; would exchange for house and lot in central part of the city.
 DW ellieg house. barn, eight acres of land in the center of Madison. directly opposite the park. Large store in the center of Madison, can be bought at . bargain.
 Dwelling house on State st., near junction of Elm. Dwelling house on Lyon street
 Houses on Dixwell avenue, Admiral, Wolcott, Linden, Eld and Nicoll sts winthrop avenue. Building lots on State, James and Kossuth streets and Winthrop avenue.
 Money to loan on first mortgage in amounts to
 With Chas. Wilson & Co. xnHQ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

NEW HAVEN STEAM HEATING co, Description  heating
  o
  OFFICE AND FACTORY COURT STREET, NEW HAVEN CONN.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
New York County's Republican Chair-
 man. Nrw Vopv March 10 -JudOe Jacoh Pat.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Judge Jacob Pat terson was to night elected chairman of tho republican county executive committee, vice Judge Solon Smith, who had announced that he would not be . candidate for reelection. MT. Smith opposed Mr. Platt in the matter of the worlds fair bill, and it was understood he would have bsen defeated if he had aspired to re. eleotion
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
FOR RENT,

hlk The pleasant brick dwelling house, 65 Grove
 il street, near Orange, with modern improve
 llR nents and in complete order, will be rented May lst with the furniture, if desired, or without Apply to MANVILLE & CO,
 rnh7 If 424 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

MARINE LIST. -,eeREA PORT OF NEW HAVEN RGe.
 xRRIvEa. Sch Lawrence Haines, Tibbitts, Wiscasset, ice to Hemingway Bros
 CLEARED. Sch James Butler, Wilbur, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

PsAns' is the purest and best soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

m Farm of % geo acres, % meadow, wood and pas .
 houses, two large barns and other buildings; on line of N. Y. & N F. R. R., and one of the best stock farms in this county. Must be sold soon to close an estate. A. N. WHEELER,
 mhi iot Law Chambers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
FOR SALE.

FOA KENNY "A House No. 157 Bradley, near Orange, from El May 1st. Inquire at YlX Inh4 If 0O1 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
FOR RENT

Rent Wanted, "A NEAR the center, or salt water districts; from May l. Addfess $ by gy6RTaN %sIl srRrrr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
ERR RENT.

FOX KENT. 1hetA From May 1st, to . gentleman and wife, an su upper tenement of or roomF, in the VI est III ern part of the city modern conveniences Addreea (f27 t6 E., this office.
Der Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1861-1890, 1890-04-20
Die @t(6tdjte pom 2sralrieDltlo.

II. Dem oGinoerpoite eUtann" er5dDte etne bes
freunbe.e 2eerin filr5lib fol9enoe @elbldte
pom 9roirie6unoe:
Sin Treuno meines 0aters mar aus oenl
fernen Ndten gu uns auf gelub 9efonnlen.
.6ier, liebes 2ies6en", ia9te er, babe i6
Dir etlpos u3oppeli9es" mit9ebra6t, es 1T eth
iun9er 9rairiebuno, mie ite bet ltns II Jtes
brasfa 81 Gouielloen bsrllmbi!pfen, ibre S0pfe
aus oen Grolo6ern berausitreder, ytdnnben
MAIDEN, Qur5el6dume idla9en nno lonitl9es
ndrrifdes 3eug treben. 0e9e ullo pfle9e oas
Gbierhen out, llr,o es miro Dir ulel SpaB bes
reitell."
SET bie1cn Worten Iberrei6te er mir oas
9roiriebint6en; id ro6m es nit uielen Dolls
fesmorten ouf meme glrme ln1o freute mtcb
bersli6 iber foS @ei6snt. Die erite Sra9e,
Die id al oen aIten Sreuno tl1eines 8aters
o6er an ben 09nfel", tpie tcb ben 9lltet afann
nun idon nornte, ri6tete, NOR: ugSte 6oben
Sie oenn oos Sbierden 9efan9er, lieber s0ns
fel ?" Dieter erpieoelte:
u9omnie's Nufentbalt mar, uie Der ietner
Gomerooen, in einen tiefen 2obe 1T Der Groe.
SD sin9 bin lno 9ob ein paar Gimer 8oifer
in oos Sod. I'm ni6t gu eritiden rtuBte iid
MN cas- Sbier no6 oben fiidten Dieie 0es
legenbeit mortete i6 un9eouloi9 ob:
llno ais es itredte 'raus ben 9opf
Slu9s, oa foBt' t6 es beim 5dopf =
uno trll9 es idreieno uno 5appelno no0 0auie,
Der Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1861-1890, 1890-04-20
n6f ings fem 1t 6 t.

B.N1iN T1S
sAYomnt, lie.ber Wiai, unD taa'6e
rs 9ie gGnms6en luie.oer griin.
llno Lab nns at1 oem Sas0e
9ie fleIsnen Neils0en bliiDn.
gSie mOd):ten luir 10 gersne
Gin 8liim.1en miesOer jsbn,
llnD lit Der ytab' nno Ger'ne
Gin.mal ipl.SI.ren gebn.
Sic Win.ter.ta:ge ba.ben
2uar audi Oer Trelleoen Dlel
0lau fann Den S6uee our0strasbeu
llno treibt nland Nsbenb:Iplel.
8aut Sau.iersden bon G0r.ten,
gpielt blitl.oe Sub nnO YfanO,
NtQbt biit.ld)e g0lit.tensjaDr.teu
Oin'aus AUS iret:e Sano.
Sod lpenn Die 80g.lein itttgen,
llnO lnsfig baum nn0 1tnf
gBir anI Dem gfaslen lprinsgen,
SaS 1T ein an'Oer 9iug.
9rnm fomm nnO bring Dor al.lea
llus Geil'6en; unO id bltt:'
Bring rs6t Diel Na6.tI.gallea
llno munt.re Gufsfnfs init.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Present, Hon. ]. B. briggs, Judge; H
M. Davies, Clerk; l.. E. Emerson, Dept
Clerk; o. E. Foulke, Sheriff; NJ. NJ. Scott
Deputy Sheriff.
John Pollock, admir-, VS. ThOs. Cochran
ct al. Jury waived. Judgment against
ThOs Cochran for S776.69,and by default
against other defendants for like amount
Ohio VS.. Louis Ackerman Maintain
ing nuisance Plea of not guilty with
drawn and plea of guilty entered Fined
$l5 and costs.
Mary G.. Tate VS.. Fred W. Otto ct al.
Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
EbeneZer COSS ct al. VS.. WiSter A. .CosS
ct al Purchase of Trustees approved
and confirmed.
Ohio VS.. VIM. Lee. Manslaughter.
Verdict of jury, assault and battery.
The Franklin Buildin Asso'n VS.. ThOs.
Garrett ct al. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered and order of distribution.
Ohio VS.. Louis Nolte. Burglary and
larceny. Plea of not guilty withdrawn
and plea of guilty entered. Sentenced
to penitentiary 81 years.
Jennie FowleS VS.. John FOwles ct al.
Continuance set aside. Finding due
plaintiff 5000. and B. and o. Railroad
ordered to pay Sheriff amount in it's
hands.
Ohio VS.. Herman Ulrich. Embezzle-
ment. Plea of not guilty withdrawn
and plea of guilty entered. Sentenced to
Is months in penitentiary.
Ohio vs. Otis Hagans. Burglary; YER
dict of jury, petit larceny; S75 fine and 30
days in jail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
Pittsburg Markets.

PITTsBURG, May q.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin. l962Oc; Ohio
do, l601lSc: country rolls, 126Dl4c.
CHEESE-New Ohio cheese, 91S110c; New
York, l015c; Limberger, 141S61l5c; domestic
Sweitzer, lSc: imported SweitZer. 2315c.
EGGS-lJ6Dl51pc per dozen for strictly fresh;
duck eggs, lSc; goose eggs, 35I140c.
FRUlTS-Apples, fancy, S4.50l15D per bar
rel; straw berries, l21S0llSc box.
POULTRY-Live chickens, 7561G0c a pair:
dressed, l40l5c a pound; dressed spring chick
ems, SOC a pound; ducks, 75cGl$l.OO u pair;
live turkeys l4c pound.
VEGETABLES-POta from store, 750
Soc: on track, 5S6165c; new southern potatoes
S4.5O@5OJ per barrel; Bermuda potatoes, $3.50
per barrel; new cabbage, S325613.50 for small
crates, S5.5OdD575 for large: Bermuda onions
$500. 10 per bushel crate; green onions, l56
2Oc per dozen; parsnips, 500 per barrel: onion
sets, S3.1G4.O per bushel: asparagus 25GjOc
per large bunch; rhubarb, 3Dd3Oc per dozen;
green beans, Sl.25Ol.O pei box; wax beans
S2.SEG3.O per box; green peas, S2.55GD3.O per
basket.
WHEAT New No. red. g.@9sc; No. 3, 9ea
SIC.
OATS-No. 9 white, 34G3iIsc; extra No. 3.
3Szr4Dts}lSc; mixed, 3l@3, 1sc.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, S5.5udD8.O0; winter straight
SI0kd5.25; clear winter. S4155D5.00; straight
MIX bakers, Si.25G1i50 Rye flour, $500
3.15.
HAY-Baled timothy, No. l, S13O0dl3.2G
No. 2, DO, Sll.00l2.00; loose, from wagon, SL5.U0
@l7.OO, according To quality; No. prairie hay,
S1UkOi.5e packing do, S6.5006.'5; clover hay,
S7JsGSOD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29

THE Democrats may be able to dis
Germ that in one instance at least their
infamous partisan legislation is capable
of working at both ends. A bill was
passed last winter providing that in
every city of the third grade it shall be
the duty of the mayor on petition of one
hundred citizens to appoint three electors
as a commission to redistrict the city
into wards. The bill was especially de-
signed for Springfield, which had Re-
publican council and Democratic mayor
and that city was redistricted in accord
ance with the provisions of the bill.
That was as far as the Democrats ever
intended the bill to apply. But Youngs-
town has a Republican mayor and a
Democratic council, and fully meets the
requirements of the bill, only it is on
t'other side. The petition of one hun
dred citizens has been presented, and
hereafter the Republicans will have no
trouble in securing a clear working ma
jority in the city council. Poor rule
that does not work both ways.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
TIE talk of refusing to answer tn

TIE talk of refusing to answer the
questions propounded by the census
enumerator will probably be reconsider
ed by most people at the proper time.
The fine of 500 for refusing to answer
Will have persuasive effect on persons
who do not want to tell that they have
mortgage on the house or reply to
some other similar question, but the
chances are that they will come down
and answer with beaming sweetness.
While some of the questions may seem
impertinent, yet there is nothing that
any sensible person would object to
answering, and all the objections hith-
erto advanced largely lie only in the
bloated imagination of the objector
The individual ailments are not to be
made public, and besides it is of general
interest to know what per cent. of the
population is healthy and what not. All
the subjects upon which inquiry is made
will possess interest when compiled into
statistics, and the best,and only sensible
and reasonable plan to pursue when the
enumerator calls on you, is to answer
truthfully all the questions he asks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
EXCURSIONS TO PITTSBURGH

VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES ON AC-
COUNT OF THE SCOTH-IRISH CONGRESS.
Tickets will be sold May 9th, 2Sth,
29th, Both and 31st, at )ne fare for round
trip, good returning until June Sd, in
elusive.
The meetings, which will be held May
57th to June 1st, will be of unusual in
terest. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania
will deliver the welcome address. Gov
Campbell and staff, of Ohio, will also be
present. The exercises will be participat-
ed in by able speakers, including several
members of Congress. Arrangements
have been made to bring President Har-
risen and Cabinet from Cleveland by
special train at the close of the Garfield
monument dedication in that city, May
Both.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

For June is here on time, bright and
charming, as usual. An attractive
frontipiece, "Village Gossip" is follow
ed by beautiful colored and black fash
ions. 'The Modern Alden" by the pop
ular author of "Gemini," of No Name
Series, as new serial, which promises
much for the reader "The Spectre Cas-
tle," by Annie NJ. Barnes, is a master
piece; "Out of the Deep" by Mary In
lay Taylor, is sad and pathetic; $4,000
for Wife" closes in this number, and
has elected much commendation. "Ma-
jor and Mrs. Hannibal Hawkins" by
Belle C. Greene, is full of humor. Emf
ly Read gives pleasing tale, entitled
"Champney Roses" "a Wheel of For
tune" by Olivia Lowell Wilson, increas-
es in interest as it nears completion.
Several good poems, short sketches, and
all the various departments, complete
number that cannot fail to Please all
tastes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29

SOME of the Grand Army boys. may be
in the following, from Alex b.
Pope, A. d. c.. Commander Dept Tenn.
and Ga. He says: I'VE have had an cpl
demic of whOoping cough here, Stewart,
Tenn and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been the only medicine that has done
any good" There is no danger from
whOOping cough when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls the
disease. soc bottles for sale by J. B.
Hoge, druggist. 58-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
B. AND o. EXCURSION RATES
FOR MAY AND JITNE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nounces the following excursion rates,
for may and June:
The second Congress of the Scotch Irish
Society of America, Pittsburgh, Pa
Tickets will be sold May 27, % and %,
good to and including June Sd, at one
first-class fare for the round trip.
For the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association to be held at St.
Paul, Mimi, tickets will be sold June 2S
to July 5, good returning until July 15,
or by depOsiting the return portion of
ticket with the st. Paul terminal lines,
the return limit will be extended to Sep
tember Both, at rate of one first-class
limited fare for the round trip, plus $500
membership fee. 5-29 ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29

SENATOR EDMUNDs has introduced in
to the Senate bill providing for the
establishing of a National University at
Washington. According to the provis-
ions of the bill it is designed to make
the institution of breadth and width
commensurate with the wants of the
young men of the country, and to give
powers and make it such fountain of
knowledge as has hitherto been unequal
ed. Gen. Washington had a pet idea Of
a National University, and had express
ed himself in favor of it whenever op-
portunity offered; and as al aid to such
an end named in his will the sum of
$4,000 to be applied to that purpose.
Washington, as the seat of government,
is admirably fitted for the seat of great
university in affording the means of re-
search in some lines which is denied in
other places. But however wise the
provisions for its government, it could
not be wholly removed from the influ
ence of politics, but would more or less
partake of the political complexion of
the ruling party, and this would act as
a continuous influence to impede and
restrict its progress. Churches which
have hitherto had great success in con-
Quoting educational institutions, are
looking toward Washington as a seat
for universities, and probably ere long
the city will number several large insti-
tutions where study and research will be
conducted on an advanced scale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
A SEVERE earthquake is reported il
the vicinity of Billings, Mon.

THE best medical writer's claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of applica-
tiOn and one that will reach all the re.
mote sores and liberated surfaces. The
history of the efforts to treat catarrh dur
ing the past obliges us to admit that only
one remedy has met these conditions and
that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact.
The most distressing symptoms yield
to it. 529-2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
SHOOK BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

People Thrown on Chairs and Out of Bed
The Excitement Intense-Two Dwell
lings Destroyed by Fire.
GLovERvILLE. n. Y, May 26.-At Z
o'clock yesterday morning the city was
visited with a severe shock of earth
quake. Large buildings were shaken,
people Were thrown out of chairs and
out of bed and glass was shattered. The
earthquake was preceded by a loud rum
bling sound. AT the same moment the
fire bells rang out and the whole city
turned out, the excitement being in
tense. a small dwelling was burned.
Later in the morning. when the excite
ment had hardly subsided, the fire bells
again gave the alarm and large brick
building in the rear of the opera house
was discovered to be in flames. 1t was
occupied by julius Cole as laundry
and was entirely destroyed. Another
shock of earthquake was felt about noon.
The shock was the most severe ever felt
In this vicinity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
DELAY STILL POSSIBLE.
Kemmler's Fate is Certain, but it Can be
Postponed on Technicalities.


WASHINGTON, May 26.-Although the
supreme court has decided against
Kemmler on all constitutional questions
which it is thought can be raised in his
case, it is not absolutely certain that the
court has heard the last of the case. 1t
is the general opinion that the decision
would finally settle the matter, and all
that would remain to be done would be
the pro forma vacation of the order of
Judge Wallace and the resentencing of
Kemmler 1t may be that counsel will
stop here and not further prolong what.
in view of the decision. must be regard
ed as hopeless case so far as the SUI
preme court is concerned. But it is still
possible to delay the day of execution
until next autumn, at least, by bringing
another appeal to the supreme court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
SUNDAYS NEWS.

=
COUNTY TREAsURER's office at Leb-
anon, Ind, robbed in daylight. Only
$26S secured.
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress for the
sale of the Chicago Stock-yards to an
English syndicate.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad will allow
no Sunday excursion over any of the
lines comprising its system.
NEAR New Albany, Ind, little Eliza
and sister fatally burned in their efforts
to rescue her.
UNKNOWN miScreants make an un-
successful attempt to wreck B. Il. o.
express by tying block of granite to
the rail, near East Cumminsville station.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has directed
that the U. 5. flag shall hereafter fly
over the Executive mansion daily from
sunrise to sunset instead of on special
occasions only as heretofore.
SOME miscreant fired at the Baltimore
and Ohio vestibule train between Fred
erictown and Mt. Vernon, o., Saturday.
The bullet struck the side of a coach
directly opposite lady, but did not pass
quite through.
MONDAYS NEWS
JAMES LEDDY committed suicide at
Youngstown, o., by jumping into the
Mahoning River.
AT Watuppa Lake, Mass, Sunday, a
boat containing twelve persons capsized,
and eight were drowned.
THE Lutherans and Catholics of In
diana are combining to prevent legisla-
ton interfering with their religious
liberty.
AT Coney Island Station, on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad, Sunday, Fred
Niermann was shot and killed by James
Warden.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL DRAvO, of Pitts
burgh, aged ninety three years, died
suddenly while visiting near Louisville,
Ky. He was the oldest citizen born in
Pittsburgh.
AN elephant belonging to the Fore
paugh circus escaped from his car be-
tween Tyrone and Bellefonte Friday
night, and after frightening the inhabi
tants of the neighborhood Saturday was
recaptured.
AT Lucas, O., during the storm Satur
day night, the Charles Block, occupied
by hardware store, was struck by
While citizens were removing
goods from the burning building, fifty
pounds of dynamite exploded. John
Smith and jeremiah Jones were killed,
and about twenty-five persons injured,
some seriously.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-29

THE people of Jefferson county showed
their appreciation of the services of Con-
gresham Taylor at the primaries last
Saturday, by giving him % out of the IS
Congressional delegates of that county,
besides large majority of the popular
vote. John NJ. Cook, of Steubenville,
received the Il delegates of that city.
The result virtually settles the contest
in that district, and insures the nomina-
tion of Taylor on the first ballot.