davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
OPENED ACTIVE.
Kansas and Texas Unusually
Large Yesterday.
TIME LOAN RATES WERE FIRM.
Country Banks Buying Good Paper-Ber-
lin and Paris Rates We're Lowered. b.
More Gold Ordered for EX-
port-Bonds Active.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May Sour stock market
opened active and feverish. London oper-
atOrs sold. owing to unfavorable continental
news. The seat of disturbance seemed TO
be Paris. Rentes We're weak and rumors
were afioat of big failure in the grain
trade Some houses reported further re-
duction of posted sterling exchange rates.
Berlin and Paris rates were lowered, also.
Actual rates for sterling exchange fell, also.
When sterling exchange rates are dropping
and when the gold alreadyordered has not
yet left and more gold is ordered, it is a
pretty sure sign that premium is paid by
Europe for gold. Time loan rates on Wall
street are reported TO be somewhat firm,
although quoted rates have changed but
little. The better class Of commercial
paper, on the other hand, is somewhat cas-
Ter. This is due to the stock demand
on the part of the merchants, and a fair de-
mand CD the part of the country banks.
To put the time, money aud commercial
paper question succinctly, trust companies
are loaning less, city banks are loaning lit
tie, and country banks are buying good pa
per.
The market was weak and depressed all
day
Chicago Gas, which was so industriously
bulled recently, was dumped on the market
in large quantities, and the last trace of the
bull sentiment vanished. We may have q
bull sentiment later; but the one that began
4 month or so ago is dead.
The bond market was fairly active.
Prices rs a rule were depressed. Among
the notable features were Atchison in
comes, Atlantic & Pacific As, Oregon I'm
provement SIS, Texas and Pacific rs, Read
ing Is, and Kansas and Texas 2's and Is.
Dealings in the latter were unusually large.
The market closed active and weak. Clos
inss were generally below yesterday. Ad-
yances and declines for the day:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN, May s.---The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middliDg yesterday with to-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
Thrown from q WAGON.

Special to the Gazette.
ALBA, TEX, May s.-NIr Doc McChrist-
ian was thrown from his wagon some time
ago and his arm broken. His mules be-
came scared and ran away, causing the ac-
cident- He was otherwise bruised up but
is recovering. a&
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
FINANCIAL.
British Consols.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May s.-Consols closed, % 3-ls for
money; for silver, Az.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
Galveston Sugar Market,


Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, May s.-Wool-Market
quiet.
Unsecured wool
SPRING. TWELVE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
New Orleans Futures
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La: May s.-cOtton futures
Liverpool spot.

Special 10 the Gazette
LIVERPOOL, May 8-Spot cotton-Business
moderate at unchanged prices
Ordinary. ...... Observation-Disclosures i-16
Good ordinary ............. ....... .....-..4it
Low IlluulnS Observation-Disclosures. ......itG
Middling -. 80. Observation-Disclosures 1918
1Spl oio
Total sales 10000 bales; American. Si0O bales.
Imports, 1000 bales; American, 1000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
Exchange ut New Orleans.

Exchange ut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May s
Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 60 days....4 81 a S45s
FrancS-Commercial, 60 days......5 2lA
New York sight-Bank. ......... 100 premium
Commercial. ...-.............. 10 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
Exchange at New York.

NEW YORK, May 8.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank. 90 days.. ......4 S+IE
Comnercial-6O days. ...... - S25{f4 81
acknowledgements co days. g4is
Francs-Bank, ~ days...-..... IS 20ts
Commercial, GO days .-.....- .....5 2lix
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09

GENERAL MARKETS.
Freights from Galveston.

Freights from Galveston.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, May s-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ...............-.......-.l4G
To continent. .l1-64d
To New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eS lND
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09

.,.,.-,..-. T.ae4v and iavorably known spc-
u ~ lie United States. Their long eXpe-
t--'S-' ~ .rranle skill and universal success
;;.'..,a.--.tm,r. and cure Of Nervous, Chronic
LsL,-...i ..-rnsc-. entities these eminent
~ ID -a. full confidence OF the Afflicted
t"l.a.. They Tuaruntee:
sfr-s -.r,1,, sND POSITIVE CURE for
=, -. e-s.ts OF carly vice and the numerous
~ .r.a- follow in lis train.
t'5lr-y ..rE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
,-.'i.-- a.-.u.yrelv and permanently cured.
e'y-PLur-~ DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS
clI5Es -...a readily TO their skIllIul treat
rz 54r IS. FI-TrI.A AND RECTAL ULCERS
- .-..,... cured without pain or detention
a..5r .afF AND VARIOCELE perma-
-.-..Fa-- .... --'aly cured in every case.
l..5bf5IlI~ GJEORRHEA, GLEET $3.50
-. -tm.ua! weakness, LOST aGe5Set,
80 I'd. -u.- Decayed Lsn1l Female
7 -..,..--a- "a 80. doiic.ssSuasstrS peculiar to
80 -, T.. .saz1' result from youthful lolltes
-. ,.,xsS~F mature years.
SIGNATURE c G4nraP PSf6Svd Per a6msia;
49, C...-., ClUtIc or dilatation Cures
,t..,... ID. 4y.., yy patient without moment 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
l. Yagna and Miadle Aqed Men.

nDC DITTO Address those Who have
UhSi DL / y impaired Themselves by
.,.l-aptr .Ll. .g,.ae ana solitary habits, which
III mid and body uniting them for bust
.--. --..r " marriage
NREE.4- MIN or those entering on that
l..r. r., aware Of physical debility, quickly
Glt-r...r6r free. n person or by mail. II
-....g u--- .aa a.t cannot call. write 10 Us,
f-sgs.Gr stamp Tor r-g!y. Gail upon or address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09

serves, SD tins, 2 doz. g 50; peach
and pear, pals, lie: assorted, 20 and TO d pals
9 in case, extra, e Z, lie; apple butter, Sgai
kegs, extra, 2 10, Sc: 20D kanakiHs, Sc;
rnincs meat, kegs, 3 n, Sc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
BAD FOR BRADFORD.
Some of the Circumstances of the killing
of Keyser at Bellaire.

Some of the circumstances of the Killing
of Keyser at Bellaire.
Mention was made last week of the
homicide at Bellaire. The story of the
killing as related by Bradford, who is now
out on bail, is somewhat in this wise:
Bradford was sitting in his home with
his mother and sister and Others, when
two men in passing made some insulting
remark to the women. Bradford made
some reply, when one of the men invited
him out if he wanted to talk. Bradford
rushed out and struck one of them in the
face. The other ran and Outdistanced
Bradford. Keyser, who was knocked
down, got up and went to the house of
his brother-in-law.
Everett Jackley was the name of the
man who was with Keyser. Keyser said
before his death that they mistook Brad
ford for another man, and called him
out, not intending any provOcation.-
Jackley's statement mostly comedies
with Keyser's. AT hearing Bradford
was bound over under $1,000 bond, which
he gave. The doctors who were present
at the post mortem, gave it as their opin-
that the clot of blood which was found
in the dead mans brain might have been
caused by something in Bradford's hand
when he struck Keyser, or it might have
been caused by the fall. At any rate, the
blow was either the direct or indirect
cause of Keyser's death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
Meeting of the School Board.

The Township School Board met at
their office on Monday afternoon, with
seventeen of the nineteen members
present. An order for S38, the expense
of taking the annual enumeration, was
drawn. The bond of Henry w. Carroll,
the new Treasurer. was inspected and
approved.
The matter of the new school-boOk law
was then taken up. Inasmuch as under
this law contracts for furnishing all
books are to be made by the School
Board, several book companies had rep
resentatives on hand to look after their
interests. Mr.. w. r. Butcher presented
the claims of the American Book Com
pany in neat speech, and was followed
by c. U. Patterson for CHM & Co. The
matter was widely and warmly discussed,
and it appearing that the Board was not
yet ready to take definite action, motion
was carried that committee of seven be
appointed by the chair to investigate the
law, and make a report with recommen-
dations at the next meeting. The fol
lowing committee was appointed: F. S.
Waddell, George L. Lentz, VIII. Mcbride,
F. o. Bewles, Clark Nichol, John Stewart
and w. J. Giffen.
AS truant officer for the ensuing year,
Philip N. Ault was appointed.
The Board adjourned to meet Saturday
afternoon, September 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
A MEAD TOWNSHIP MONSTER

Hair-raising Stories of Terror in that Lo-
cality.
Some enterprising newspaper fakir sent
out dead loads of stuff to the Wheeling
IntelIigencer and other papers concerning
the doings of some mysterious animal in
Mead township. 1t was variously de
scribed, in one instance where it was al
legged to have been seen, as half man
and beast, and in every case as horribly
ferocious. The stories were hair-raising
in the extreme, and the depredations of
the beast or monster were graphically
portrayed. People in Mead township
were described as terrified and afraid to
sleep at night Several were said to have
seen the animal, and one man was de-
clared to have been Rugged by it, having
come into contact with it while passing
along a lonely road. Hair in that locali-
ty was said to be turning white, and bu-
siness paralyzed through fear. The basis
of the whole story lay in the unimportant
fact that wandering Italian had tame
cinnamon bear, which escaped for few
days, but which did no damage The
wild stories were purely imagination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
Bright Young Preacher.

The following from the Washington
Observer will be of interest to the many
friends in this place of the worthy young
man mentioned: Rev. Sherman II. Doyle,
pastor of the Finleyville Presbyterian
church, has received unanimous call to
the Presbyterian church at Waynesburg.
Mr.. Doyle has been at Finleyville for two
years, during which time more than fifty
have united with the church and his pas
torate has been remarkably successful.
Mr.. Doyle is a graduate of Franklin Col
lege, o., and of the Western Theological
Seminary, and is regarded as one of the
strongest of the young preachers of the
preSbyterV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
The Contract Made.

Council last week let the contract for
the new electric light plant to the West
inghouse Electrical Manufacturing Com
pany, of Pittsburgh. For $500 this
company agrees to equip the plant, the
site and building to be furnished by the
town. The site has been already pur-
chased 1t lies Immediately below the
b. and o. depot, on the same side of the
track, and was bought for S75 from Ad-
olson Davis. The necessary buildings
will cost about $500. The plant includes
dynamos both for arc and incandescent
lights. The company will go to work at
once, and complete the plant in from six
to eight weeks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
DEATH OF MRS. TALLMAN.
Another of Our Older Citizens Passes
Away.


Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Tallman died al
her home on West Main street, between
3 and o'clock Monday evening 4 par.
alytic stroke which she received on Sat
urday evening was the immediate cause
of her death, though she had been sick
for about year.
Deceased was in her 18th year. She
was born in this place, and was daugh-
terof William Booker, who will be re
membered by some of our Older readers,
and who is prominent in all the early
annals of the town. On the 18th of
February, 1899, she was married to
Captain Peter Tallman, one of the
shining lights at the old st. Clairsville
Bar, and who died seven years ago. With
the exception of one year at Flushing
and eight years at Morristown, Mrs. Tall
man lived during her entire life in this
place She was the mother of four chill
dren, three of whom are living, namely,
Mrs. Sarah Ferrell, of this place, John l.
Tallman, of Kansas, and J. F. Tallman,
Probate Judge of this county. TwOsisters
and two brothers also survive her, Mrs.
Patience Knox, of Cadiz, o., Mrs. Israel
Green, of Mt. Vernon, o., Samuel F.
Booker, of Iowa, and Augustus Booker,
of Kansas.
She was woman of strong will and
rare mental power. sturdy and decided
in her opinions though generous and
kindly in her disposition. She was a
member of the Presbyterian Church I'M
til her marriage, when she Joined the
Methodist Church, and has since been
an efficient member of that body.
The funeral exercises were held at her
late home at P. NJ. Wednesday, DIR
Hingeley officiating. The remains were
inferred in the Union Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.

Treasurer Archer and wife returned
from Toledo on Monday, where they have
been spending week.
F. NJ. Barnes, of the Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, is in this county Wis
iting relatives and friends, stopping over
Sunday with friends in this place. He
lived here fifteen years ago.
Robert Stedman and family removed
to Bridgeport on Tuesday, where Robert
has secured the engineership of the cleo
trio light plant.
Miss BERTHE Miller visited her sister
in Wellsburg, last week.
DR.. Jos. Hobson, of Cleveland, was
in town over Sunday.
Misses Rettie and Emeline Arm
strong returned Friday from Chautau-
qua, where they have been pursuing a
course of study, and attending the
lectures
Miss Halle Loucke, of Wellsburg,
W. Va, is the guest of Miss Nellie Miller
WI. Warden and family moved to
Wellsburg on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Boroff spent last week
with her parents at Bethesda.
Miss Cora Palmer, of near Lafferty,
is visiting relatives and friends i'll Pitts
burgh and Beaver, Pa.
Rev. George McMillen, d. D., Presi-
dent of Richmond College, was the guest
of friends in this vicinity over Sunday.
Though formerly residing in this locality,
he had not been here for nearly thirty
years.
John LOchary returned on Saturday
from Bellefonte, Pa, whittier he had been
summoned two weeks since on account
of the serious illness of a friend
Prof. George Rossiter the new Super
intendent of schools, and family. arrived
here last week and will occupy the
Millitzer property in the east end
Mrs. NJ. E. Obaugh and two children.
of Columbus, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. John Ferren, in this place. Ora L.
Hall, who has been sojourning in Colum-
bus several weeks, returned with them.
Leland Frint and Will N. Miller left
yesterday for trip to Cleveland, Putin
Bay and other points.
Rev. DR.. Alexander will be at Wash
ington, Pa, over next Sunday assisting
DR.. Woods. There will be no preaching
services at the Presbyterian church here
on that day
Mrs. NJ. J. C. Arick and daughter,
Miss Lucy, who for some time have been
the guests of the family of Dr. A. III.
Hewetson, will return to their home in
Washington City to-day.
w. C. Stilwell took in the Merchants
Carnival at GAINESVILLE this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox, of Cadiz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Green, of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, were among relatives summoned to
this place by the death of Mrs. Tallman.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Grassland are at
GAINESVILLE this week, taking in the
Merchants celebration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
WORK FOR THE COURTS.
A Large Number of New Cases Filed
During the Week.
Damage Suits, Actions for Divorce, and
Other Cases for the Attention of
The Courts.

In the Office of Clerk Davies, of the
Court of Common Pleas, petitions in the
following new actions at law have been
filed:
John W. Kimes prays for a Judgment
for $1,000 damages against the Forest
Oil Company. In his petition he alleges
that on August 10, last, he was engaged
in removing the casing from an oil well
on the lands of John Sutton, in this
county, and while so doing he was struck
by a piece of timber which was unseen
ingly fastened at the top of the derrick.
He further alleges that the company was
cognizant of the danger of this timber
falling, and that they were negligent in
allowing it to remain and to allow him
to be placed in position to receive an
injury to various parts of the body which
has manned and crippled him perma-
nently and rendered him unfit to labor,
in consideration of which he asks judg-
ment in the above amount.
In the case of Nathan Holloway against
Husbands & Inskip, the plaintiff brings
the action to recover damages through
the failure of the defendants to perform
all the conditions of contract. The
plaintiffs are alleged to have leased lands
from plaintiff in KirkwoOd and Flushing
townships for the purpose of boring for
oil; and in case wells were not begun
within certain time, a rental was to be
paid. The suit is to recover S75 in one
case and 800 in another as rent.
NJ NJ Scott brings an action against
Edward Arman to recover damages in
the sum of 5000 for certain defamatory
utterances which the defendant repeat
edly gave voice to in reference to the
plaintiff.
s. Resinger seeks to recover from Lee
Auschultz and others, proprietors of Bel
mont Park, S760 due for labor performed
in erecting buildings and other conven-
fences at that resort.
AS executors of will of Casper Briden-
stein, decd, G. F. Handel and Others ask
for judgment due on a promissory note
given by Mary J. Hayes and others, and
further pray for foreclosure and sale of
property named in mortgage deed. The
same plaintiffs pray also for judgment
for $500 and interest on note given by
John B. He'll.
in the case of J. G. Tallman against
Robert McMilleu and others, action is
brought to recover $13O with interest,
due on promissory notes.
Josiah Beall against Ann Anderson;
appeal by defendant from docket of A.
Alexander, J. P, Richland TIP. w. II.
Swift against Samuel Shields; appeal by
defendant from docket of John Irwin, J.
p, Mead TIP. Geo. G. Allen against d.
X. Allen and others; partition of property
in town of Bridgeport. J. d. Ewing,
Trustee, against Harry ]. Mendell; ap
peal from docket of j. w. Cooper, j. P,
Pultney TIP.
The following divorce cases appear on
the docket: Jennie Humphrey against
George w. Humphrey; willful absence.
Martha Adams against Daniel Adams;
gives neglect of duty. Edwin r. Terry
against Elizabeth Terry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
What Will be Studied.

Our School Board, after due consider
alton, have adopted the following text
books, and have made the different book
sellers in town their agents to furnish the
books to the school children at ten pei
cent advance on the cost at which the
book companies have agreed to furnish
the books to the Board, the Board to pay
the expenses of carriage:
Readers McGuffey's 1st, I'd, Sd, ,4th 5th
Spoilers;
Eclectic, Elementary and
Complete;
Physical GeOgraphy-HOuston;
Welsh's Language-BOth books;
LockwOOd's Language;
Webb's Etymology;
History, U.S-Montgomery;
History, General-Barnes.
Physiology and Hygiene-House live
in-Eclectic Guide to Health, Cutter
Steele; Good Health for little folks (NO
y; Lessons in Hygiene, Johonwot and
BoutOn (No. q and Tracy;
Geometry Wentworth;
Arithmetic Wentworth, and Hills
High School;
Arithmetic-Ray's Practical;
Stoddards Intellectual;
Algebra WentwOrth's School;
AStronomy-Steele;
Latin-Collar and Daniels Beginners
Caesar.
Cicero-Harkness;
Physics Steele;
Stickney's Readers, to be used as sup
Elementary reading.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
IT Nearly Killed Him.

Saturday evening, Eph. Strahl, residing
on the Darrah farm near Soaptown, was
in Bridgeport and tackled a lifting
machine, and in some manner sprained
his back and fell as if shot. He was un-
able to move, and was with difficulty re-
moved to his home where he has suffered
terribly. For awhile it was thought his
back was broken, but it is now thought
to be only severe sprain of the spine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Large Meeting on Monday Night, and Ar
rangements Made for Convention.

A Large Meeting on Monday Night, and Ar
rangements Made for Convention.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Republican League Club was held on
Monday night, at which full arrange
ments were made for the Convention
next Tuesday. Committees were ap
pointed to take charge of the arrange
ments in detail, and are as follows: Com
mittee on Decoration of Hall, E. E. Clev-
enger, I. c. Ayers, e. c. Carroll, James
Lewis, Fred LOngiey and Trueman Still
well.
Committee on Reception-F. b. Arch
er, Thomas Davis, Samuel Cochran, t. T..
Ayers, W. T. Hewetson, J. y. Osler,
Howard Kirk.
Committee on Music-W. B. Gilmore,
F. B. Archer, John Hartgraye, Howard
Kirk, Asbury Fields.
An adjourned session of the Club will
be held ON Thursday evening, at which
a full attendance is desired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
A RARE BOOK.
An Old Geneva Bible Printed in 1869.
Facts Concerning It.

All OlQ I0u0Vd plDl0 1TlHIeQ III 1908.
Facts Concerning It.
A copy of the second edition of the Ge-
neva Bible and Psalter, printed in 1869,
is in the possession of Mr.. G. Dillon, of
Belmont, according to writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. 1t has been an
heir loom in the family for over 200
years, having been brought to this coun-
try by James Yates, remote ancestor,
and member of the colony established
by William Penn in 1852. The late Dr.
Hunter used this Bible while writing his
commentary on the Proverbs. The Geneva
Bible is one of earliest English transla
tions. A metrical version of the Lord s
Prayer, with the notes to which it was
sung or chanted, also accompanies this
article. The primitive notes and crude
music of the days of Queen Elizabeth
and William Shakespeare show what a
vast improvement has been made in mu-
steal science during the last 300 years.
The following is copy of the title page
of the Psalter:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
A Big Suit.

The following item taken from the
Winfield (Kas.) Daily Courier, will be of
interest to the many friends of Mr.. Pol
lock in this county, he having been born
and raised in old Belmont: -. G. Pollock
has been retained by millionaire Jordon
of our city, to defend him in suit for
breach of promise brought in the U. S
Circuit Court. The plaintiff is a faiI
damsel of Southern Indiana, who claims
her heart lacerated and affections toyed
with to the amount of 100000"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
For Sale.

l will sell at private sale my Farm con-
tanning 131 acres, situated on the c., L.
and w. Railroad, 6 miles west of Bridge
port, o. A 6-foot vein of Coal underlies
80 acres. and is the key to a large coal
field. There are also 60 acres of post
timber. The farm is well set in grass
and is suitable for gardening and dairy
purposes. For further particulars in
quire on the premises of ALFRED RIDGE
WAY, Blaine, o. 8-27 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
New Treasurer.

On Tuesday J. A. Patterson, who for
seven years has efficiently discharged the
duties of Township Treasurer, turned
over his monies and the other appurte-
nances of this office to his successor, III.
w. Carroll. His statement shows that
the total receipts of the last year were
S1O,5374S, and the total expenditures in
which there was one item of So 1884 so fol
wages, and one of Sl,964.88 for fueI
and other contingent expenses-were
81 949.S7.