davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29

Argentine Oficers Were Not Rebels.
PARIs, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31
Ia Correspondence de PueTlO-RiCo.
Psterto- Rico, 80 de AgostO de 1891.
Don Eugenio de Jesds Lopez
GAZTAMBIDE

LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTo-RICo d0s-
de su fundaai6n, Yiene cumpliendo al pie de la
etra el programa que SO impusO al aparecer
en- 81 estadfo de Ia prensa periodical do la Pro-
yncia. No SO ha abanderizado nj Sc abanderi-
cara ninguH partido politico IS y ha sido
completamente neutral en- las cuestiones que
ha tenido que tratar; ha emitdo sus opiniones
lbremente, sin someterlas ningdn g6nerO dc
apasionamientos, por mas que Green los hom-
bros que dirijen ell periodico, que la palabra
i12pGrcjGl nj signifca compromise dc no sMs-
te1at0r Opj1a5O9aes nj impide que 6stas puedan
sOstenerse moderadamente, cuando con clio
estimen defender los intereses generates dol
pals. -~~
Por ESQ hoy LA CORRESPONDENCE sin apar-
tarse de su prOgrama, sin afiliarso ningun
particle, sin preguntar al se1or Lopez Gaztam-
bide cual es la colectividad pol1tica en- que mi
lita, y sin mrar en- 6l otra cosa que un hombce
honrado y de buena vountad un jurisconsul.
to competente, al tener nOticia de que 50 pre-
sentara candidate la Diputaci0n Provincial
por el distrito electoral de Bayam6n, aplaude
su designation y<la cree oportuna.
Ell senor Lopez Gaztambide es un j6Ven
llustrado, de facil palabra, nos consta que os-
ia anlmadO del MOTOR des6O en- pro de Ia buena
administration de la TERRA en- que naci0; per
tenece una familia respetabilfsima que pO-
see cuant1OsOs bienes Y no menOr caudal de
prestigio en- Bayam0n, antecedentes y tftuos
que nos parecen suficiontes para que on la re-
presentation de la Provincial coupe nuestrO
amigo I'm puesto digno de ser por 6l d0sem-
penadO.
. Por ESQ, sin resorvas, aplaudimos Ia desig-
naol0n del senOr Lopez GaZtambide para can
didato Ia Diputaci6n Provincial por el distri-
60 electoral que asplra a representar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

g Mas dc un mes consagr6 Ia Sra. Barone-
sa de Wilson, 1uestra hu6sped distinguida
leer J estudiar cuantos libros, optlsculos artf-
cul0s references al halazgo del 10 de Setiem-
bro do 1877 SO pusieron su disposition en- 81
gab1nete de lectura dc su residenca-en la Gle
gante morada del ST. Nanita-con el laudable
justo prop6sito de que informase con ellos,
su impartial criteliO acerca del interesante
pNnto hist6rico controYertido
7 va en- possession cabal de cuantos datos y
pormenores Y argumentOs, de eyideneia 8 de
raz0n, efrecen aquellos libros y folletos y artf-
referidos y los datos aducidos por Tejera y
Cocohia Echeyerri J Ponce = Garcia Grull6n
y Mejia Galvan Henriquez CarYaial Y Ia So
eiedad amigos del Pals" y la Soci0dad Hist0-
rica de NeW-York y la Sociedad Historical de
G6noya y Harris, con los repetidos de Lopez
Prieto, de Colm6iro, de Armas de Guol y Rem
t6, pudO formular su razonado juicio absoluta-
mente favorable a la autenticidad de los restoB
dc G.. Colon hallados aqui el dia 10 de Setiem-
bre de 1877.
convencida de la verdad, quo es do evil
dsncia para quien Ia busca sin >reserYas menta.
les, dese0 Ia distinguida escritora america
nista volyer visitar la Cathedral Primada para
yer examinar por segdnda YeZ, detenidamen-
to, las tres b0Yodas, vac1aS, tumbas respecti
vas de Colonel descubridor dol virey, su
hijO, Y del duque de Veragua, nietO del Primer
Almirante del Oc6ano.
viendo eXaminando las b67edas y la
urna cineraria, y oyendo otra veg, con dido in
teligente, referencias pormenorizadas del hecho
casual J sus antecedentes, hubo de confrmar
gu razonada conviction dc que: estoS sora 1os
restos VenerGHaos del Descw6r5dor de A"s<riee.
Esa segunda vista, tan lisonjera para el
p81s cuantO fecunda en- 10 pOrVenlr para la
causa de Colon, efectu0la ell marteS la Sra. Ba-
ronesa de Wilson, con asistencia dc los Sres
Nanita, Ponce de Leon, Federico Henriquez
Caryajal, Tejera, j. NJ Pichardo, F. M. Lluveres,
Joubert, T. de Brea ell Teniento Cura del sa-
grario. De ella Sc leVant6 el acta correspon-
dientO en- el libro de aut6grafos del Ayunta-
mi0ntO.
La verdad cuenta con 81 valioSo VotO dc
la distinguida DANA espanola Sra. Baronesa dc
WilSon!"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

Segdn leOmos en- la GGcetG Official de aver
cuyO estracto hemOs publicadO, el GObiernO
dc Madrid ha aceptado las Variaciones dc ruta
que ha soIieitadO la Compa1iia Trasatlantica
en- la Inca que rinde servicios hasta Ia Habana
Colon, por considerarlas ntMy concentrates
para el comercio, pero hasta la fecha no SO
eitan esas variaciones.
Aguardar snos, pues, & que SO publiquOn
los nuevOg Itineraries, para apreclar t0GGS eSGS
eessveasieNctGs que reportaran al comerciO Sc
gun Sc pregOn8n, aun cuando no falta qulen
crea que Gq1se1EGs pertenecer an en- primer ter
mino la Compahia que nos exprime el jugo.
90
segdn 10 hemOs anunciadO, osta nOche
repetira Ia aplaudida Compania del sr. Bur6n
81 magistral drama de Ohnet, que lleva pOr IT,
tulo Feline Dsv5lag le MGitTe de FSrges. rs
una obra de muchisimo m6rito que, sin duda
ha de llevar mucho pdblico al tSabro.
En- la madrugada de hoy ha tenido lugar
en- la parroquia de Nuestra Sonora de los Re-
medios el onlace del apreciable j6ven D. Eduar-
do Larroca con Ia simpatiea ssnorita dona ClO-
tildo Tarazona.
Que sea por muchos anos.
wNO oLvIDARLO.-A La Rsvist@ Pc
pm7ar de Nueva-York, 50 susorib0 on las ohci-
mas de La CORRESPONDENCE DH PUERTO Rice.
p~solo cuesta 70 centaVos AL ANO 10 sus-
res aboRados.
Los cajistas el corrector de pruebas de
LA CORRESPONDENCE, nos hicleron dscir aver
que 81 Ell egu1c0r del Dorado lnosotros escribi-
mos ell ANcoN DEB DoRADo), reunia las condi-
clones necosarias, desde hoy empezaran cir
cular los trenes del ferrocarril entire Bayam0n
Cambalache trasladando en- 81 Dorado.
Hay erratas de imprenta que verdadera-
raente. .. vale mas no tratar de justifcarlos
~*~
Ha tornado possession del cargo dc sscr0ta
rio del Gobierno Militar do esta plaza, nusstro
buen amigo el senior comandants don Juan
Melende2.
A un muchacho que rompi6 un arbolto
en- la plazuela de San jose SO le ha impuestu
una penitencia en- Ia escuela que pOrtsnece
por disposition de la Acadia
80
Por orden del Gobierno aeneral han sido
notideados los duehos dc dos casetas existen-
tics ep 81 uuelle para gpa las paRan desapare.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31
Noticias de la Capital

segdn SO dice, el Ayuntamento h;s A~orda-
90 no restaurar por ahora el teatrn, Acuerdo
que es de sentirse Nuestre colse6 indudable
mente reclama un buen retoque Ell ciclo raso
pareee ell archipelago filipino, pues es un YER
dadero mapa* 81 que han dejado las goteras
hasta rasgado Sc halla poF agdn sltio: la
pintura dorados del patio es5ara decotoridos
Y sucios; 81 alunlbrando p6simo con toda Ia
fuerza dc la palabra: las butacas e,sa la regitla
hUndida muchas de- elias, resultandu income
4das; 81 tel6n de boca con Doquetes Y Varias
decoraciones en- estauO lalnpntabIe pues hay
algRp salon g6gio q4a payaee salon us,,.s poF'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31
LA sENORA
aa&a Corona Dc biogo Y tonsalas
DE MUNOZ.
Ia IA Osido en- la Capital del Principiado dc Astur
sl diS 81 dc Julio 1ltilno.

Ha fOsido en- Capital del Principiado dc Asturas
el dia 81 dc Julio 1lti1no.
R. I, P.)
Su desconsolado hormano D. Robusti-
no de Diego y Gonzalez, hermane poll
tico ell DR. D. Emiliapo Zaragozn ALI
varez, amigos demas parientes, ruegen'
Is las pc rsOnas dc su anistad, que porj
Nolvido involuntario, no hayAn rt.cibidoI
fesquela ele invitaci0n, &e sirvao enco-
mendarla Dios EN- suA orac ones asis
tir 4 las honras ft1nebrea quo por pter>
no descanso de su alma Ne IL eie cele-
brar en- la Iglesia Parroqnial Us Baya
mon el dia SIDE Stbre d las 8 de la ma
6ana, en- 10 que recibiran especial favorl
consuel~.
Puerto Rico, Agoeto 80 de 1881.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

Ger. En- cuanto 4 Ia que construy0 el conner
clio haee siete amos ha sidO notifcado su ocu-
pante q senior Boada por no saberse ciencia
cierta quen perteneco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

diosero 8 de rico en- Ia smiseria. 81 mobiliario
de escena injuiciente hasta faltan retretes
que lamas 'leben omitirse.
Cre6mos pues que 81 Ayuntamiento no ha os-
tado muy acertado on 81 accerdo, 81 es que
ciertamente 10 ha tornado.
Rl Excmo. se1or Gobernador General de la
Provincial ha recibido authorization telegratica
del ministerio dc Ultramar para aprobar no,
los expedentes municipales de consumes. Es-
ia medida e7ita que los Ayuntamisntos de Ia
lsla el perder mucho tempo en- est6riles expe-
dienteos ~ @
En- breVe vera la luz publica en- esta Capt.
tai, un periodico liCerario titulado EI Figaro
e cual sera redactado Por apreciables j6Venes
de la localidad.
Deseamos al futuro colega buen 6xito
larga prospera vida
Nuestro ostimadS9 eolega La 1steortdaa
NGcse'sG1 suspende por algunos dias su publ
caci0n, q caasa do tener que mudarse en- 0stos
sdias de el local en- que SO edta.
~.
- Twas espanoIaS
dc 1snta onel almaceR de los sres, Gsvino Vi
Sent0 c., Marina en- EI CsEne9dO dc Cerscs-
do Hsrmanos u C y en- ol estabIscinisnts us D.
Francisco Font
uk CgATRo Pesos BARRIL /!
60
AnOche entr0 en- este puerto el vapOr es-
pahol EspG0G procedento de G6nova escalas
conducendo diversos 1etes para varios.
Mahana primera hora seguir& para Ma
yagusz.
En- el trayecto dc Pusrta de terra com
prendido entire la l. ? "a Ifn9a SO ha psrdido
un portamonedas dc plata conteniendo agdn
dinerO en- efectivo. Al que 10 encuentrs 10
entregue en- esta reIacci6n, Sc le gratifcara.
-
FL joven tip6grafo Juan Serra ha venido
& Quejarse esta r@dacci0n do haber sdo afro
pellado do hecho por el guardia ndmero rs y por
otrO que no conOci0. Los ,lichos guardias di-
ce que le abofetearon en- la calle porquO ell di-
cho Sierra quiso defender un amigo suyo que
Vestido do mascara Sc diIijia un bale.
Llamamos respecto del particular la aten-
eion del senior Jef0 dc pOlicia que debe ignorar
este suceso.
90
Hemos tenido ell gusto dc saludar 4 nues-
tro distinguido amigo ell reputado Doctor en-
medicina Y cirujia don Rafael del Vale, que
por el Vapor EspG9G SO ausenta con rumbO
Venezuela pOr corta temporada. Deseamos al
amigo feliz Viaje, losmismo que los miem-
bros de su familia que lo aCOmpailan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

Estaci6l AgrOn6niCa de RiO-Piedras.
REsUMEN de las observaciones metereol0gicas
".' efectuadas durante la primera quin-
coma del mes de AgOstO de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31
Los restos de Colon
LA BARONEsA DE WILSON.

De un peri6dico dc sauJo Domingo repor-
tanos 81 siguiepte speltof
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

Completeness un estimado amigo do
Ponce publicando Ol sigu1ente interesante suel-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-31

hsta de temporada en- Hato-Roy, porO
viOne todos los dias esta ciudad.
SuS numeTosos clientes dobOn so.iOitarlG
dOIar aViso On las FARNACIAS DE- RLANGo 7
DAUBON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
Successful Teachers.

Below is list of those persons whC
received certificates at last examination
held at st. Clairsville: w. L. Barre, Mar
garet Moore, last primary, five years; NJ
d. Morris, three years; Clara Alexander
Matte Anderson, Jessie Carroll, p. T.
Anderson. j. M. Hogan, W. D. Lashley
E. E. Lashley, o. H. Lucas, c. U. Patter-
son, VIM. Patterson, two years each; Ad-
da Ault, Ella Ault, Lucy Brown, Cora
Bailey, Hattie Cole, AIDA Cash, Nevada
Darrah, May Fortney, Nellie J. Harri-
son, Aida Hill, Mary McAllister, Orescoe
Niblock, Jennie Rusk, May Sumption,
Bertha Sutton, J. f. Bigger, R. P. Car
ruthers, II. II. Clifford, JAS E. Davis,
Albert Dougherty, Jas, o. Dixon, John
Fulton, C. w. Finch, w. f. Guthrie, Miles
Hart, T. ii. Howell, w. ]. Harris, r. S.
Israel, J. c. Myers, ]. ID. Miller, W. E,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
THE WEEKS MARKETS.
A Summary of the Ruling Prices in Lead


A Summary of the Ruling Prices in Lead
ing Products.
On all desirable grades of cattle In the
market at East Liberty on Monday, the
advance in price was 15@25c. The sup
ply was less than one week ago, but most
of the offerings were of common or
medium grades. Prime 1400G 150Ofb corn
fed steers, 5.65@5S5c: fair HOOD steers,
sic; good Western cornfed 1200@ boob,
515G5.4Oc; fair 1OOO@ 11OOfb steers, 415@
4S5c; grass steers, 314@414e; stock steers,
219@314c; veal calves, 6@64e. Fresh
cows, S2O@S45.
There were Is cars of sheep and lambs
on sale as against cars last Monday
About twO-thirds of the offerings were
lambs. Fair S2b Ohio sheep, Axe; fair
sob Ohio sheep, 324c; lambs sold all the
way from 5@51zc, according to weight
quality and condition. Prime 1OOfb sheer
would have brought DC.
In the hog market the supply was good
and the market active. Selected Phila
delphias, 5.7O@524c; good cornfed mixed
5.70@565c; cornfed Workers, 54@51sc
grassers, 415@5c.
Wheat in the local markets is worth %
cents and firm at that price, but it is the
opinion of millers that wheat will suffer
some decline when the crop from the
Northwest comes into market. Now
scarcely enough wheat can be secured al
the figures paid to keep the mills running
Flour is selling at So in sacks and S5.5C
in wood. Butter is worth 25c; eggs lie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
FLUSHING.

Miss Estella Judkins is visiting Kennon friends
Miss Carrie Wilson, of st. ClairsviIle, is VISITING
friends at this place.
F. M. COwen and wife are at Steubenyile for 9
few days.
Sherd Salmon and Bert Snyder, SciO students
are visiting acquaintances in town.
I The festival given here by the band last Satur
day evening, was success in every respect The
home band was assisted on the occasion by the
Uniontown band.
VIM. Boyd, ESQ.,, of Cleveland, was in town a
few days of this and last week.
Fred Timberlake, formerly of this place, now OF
Cleveland, was in town last week.
John Dunlap has removed his grocery from Mrs.
Piggott's room into James Bethel's.
Thos. P. Harris and wife, of Barnhill, are visit.
ing John Harris, in this place.
Happy Calls Big Four Colored Jubilee Singers
are booked for Flushing, Sept. 8th.
The Flushing school board met Monday evening
for the purpose of selecting text books for the
next hve years. With the exception of one or two
the books now in use were retained
The FreepOrt base ball club crossed bats with
the home club last Saturday afternoon in very
neatly played game of ball For several innings
each club strove in vain to reach the goal but in
the latter part of the game Flushing gradually
forged ahead until the end of the ninth inning the
score stood l3 to against the visitors The feat
ures OF the game were Salmon's pitching, he hav-
ing struck out Is of FreepOrt, and allowing them
but three safe hits, and the playing of the home
club, but one fielding error being made. C,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Spicy Letters from Busy Local Con.
tributors.
are Doing, and Other Local
Events Happily Told.
LOUISVILLE.

The quarterly meeting in the Friends church at
Plainfeld on Wednesdays was largely attended,
and an excellent discourse was delivered by Dr.
Benson.
The quarterly meeting of the NJ. E church at
this place on Saturday and Sunday also passed of
very nicely. Elder Mills preached splendid prac-
tieal sermon to an appreciatve audience on Satur-
day morning, and the pulpit was filed in the eve
ming by Rev. Cash, of NlorriStowR. Rev. Morton
preached on Sunday morning, and Elder Mills
again in the afternoon.
w. 3. Bonner, an industrious young man OF this
place, was brought home from Lafferty. Wednes-
day OF last week, where he had been EMPLOYED on
the railroad. He was seriously ill for about ten
weeks with something resembling bone erysipelas
in his hip, caused, it is supposed, by the almost
constant bending position he assumed while at
work. On Thursday DR.. Workman, of Uniontown
and Drs. Estep and Thompson, of this place. met
in consultation and treated his case and will meet
again to-day Thursday to further treat and to re-
move pieces of bone that are deeayed. He has
suffered untold agony, and has the sympathy of all
in his affiietion.
Eva Shallcross, mention of whose illness was
made last week, is very ill with typhoid fever, and
her brother Edward is also confined to his room
with the same disease,
Harvey Foreman has purchased the property OF
Edward Waters. Mr. Waters and daughter An
ma Will start for Oswego Kansas, the first of Octo-
Der, where they will make their future home with
his daughter, Mrs Mary Hazlet.
VIM. Williams and wife, and E. E. Gordon and
wife are spending this week at GAINESVILLE.
Willis Hammerle accompanied his cousin Frank
MeAlllster to his home in Columbus on Thursday,
where he expects to be employed as a clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1891,
WORK FOR THE CONVENTION

The County Republican Convention
next Tuesday has responsible duty to
perform. Many good men will come be-
fore the convention as candidates for
its favor, but upon the body of delegates
will devolve the duty of declaring what
men are best suited for the several posi-
tions to be filed. The result of the
coming election is matter of great mo-
ment, and must in no manner be jeop-
ardized by an Indifferent ticket in Bel
mont county. Good men have been
named for each position, and it should
be the duty of each delegate to see that
only good men and strong men are NOM
mated. This is not time for favorites,
but is time for party success. Only
men who can secure the endorsement of
the whole party should be considered,
and with such men on the ticket all will
be WELL This is time when locality,
faction, and class should sink from
sight in the interest of Republican
ism. Men should be nominated not for
their own personal interest but for the
interest of the Republican party. The
Republican party of Belmont county is
greater than any one man or any locali-
ty, and it is the duty of the convention
to deliberate for the whole county. To
examine the situation and do the best
that good judgment dictates is all that
is demanded. Such an action will Sc
cure an excellent ticket, and increase
the Republican majority in Belmont
county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
MoRRISToWN.

Rev. and Mrs Morton were at the golden wed
ding OF Mr.. MOrtOn's father and mother at Fair
view last Wednesday.
Fred Miner and Howard Linn are home from
Scio, where they have been attending the normal
Miss Mary Pringle is at school in Grove City,
Mrs. Charles johnson and little son, of Denni
son, were visiting last week at the home of Mrs
Esther Miner.
A number Of our people attended the quarterly
meeting held at Louisville last Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
UNIoNToWN.

The Wheeling Creek folks held social picnic
in Gossett's grove, near the Grade school-house.
on Saturday last. 1t was a reunion of those who
had associated together in the days gone by, and
consisted mostly of married persons and their fam
lilies. The main feature was an excellent dinner.
after which there was croquet, some good old
fashioned singing, and an address by Fred Dan
iels. The Unontown band was in attendance. All
present enjoyed pleasant day.
Emulation without envy was,we feel assured,
the character of the silver medal contest held at
Flushing recently. While our people would have
been glad to have their contestant win they cheer
fully acquiesce in the award of the Judges author
lied to render decision. Mrs. Aggie Pollock,
Miss De Bell and A J. Keyser, were appointed
judges.
Brother II. c. Meyer, of the Herald, seems to
know more concerning the actions of the RepubIi-
can party in Belmont county than the ''Omnicient
One" himself. The rOOsters who worshiped
Robert, believing him to be both Omnicient and
Omnipotent, will soon learn that they have been
worshiping Stone God with one eye only
AS Rev. Hackett and family were returning
from church in surrey, the horse on nearing the
foot OF steep hill, stumbled and made plunge
forward. Joe. their little four-year-Old son, was
thrown to the ground and the wheel of the surrey
passed diagonally over his head and face His
eye, ear and nose were badly bruised, but beyond
this he escaped serious injury.
little boy baby born to William and Emma
Rinkus, when week old, weighed but z pounds.
1t was quite curiosity. 1t lived two weeks
George Sharp and wife, of Springfield, are visit
ing relatives in this vicinIty-'Squire Lee, of st.
Clairsvie. and his grandson Willie Blair, were
the guests OF Capt A. w. Lee recently.-Master
Harvey Klgore, bright and intelligent boy of St.
Clarsyille, made call on some of his former
friends in this town, few evenings snce-Mel-
win Morris and family will remove to Uhrichsville
this week.-The new uniform of the cornet band
speaks for itself.-Chal Ferguson is now agent
and operator for the c., L. & W. Co. at Navarro
john Grimes and wife and Mrs. Jennie Work
man were the guests of Squire Workman and
family last week.-The Rev Alderman attended
the picnic Saturday. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items from Everywhere, Condensed for
Quick Reading.
SUNDAYS NEWS


A fire swept over Faulk county, South
Dakota, destroying all standing crops
and running the farmers in its path.
AT Saratoga, N. Y, George w. Burn
ham. Prohibition candidate, was shot
by husband who found him where he
ought not to have been.
AT Georgetown, KY, negroes, exasper-
ated at the lynching of one of their race,
collect in numbers, start incendiary fires,
and threaten to burn the town.
George Hogan, an aronaut, at Detroit.
lost his grip on trapeze bar, and fell a
thousand feet to the pavement. He was
mashed into an unrecognizable mass.
MONDAYS NEWS.
Four persons were badly hurt by a
collision of two trains at Lodi, Ohio.
1t is thought that G. L. Maxwell, of
Xenia, o., will be appointed Minister to
Hayti.
In Brooklyn man invaded a convent
and assaulted three of the sisters before
he was frightened away.
Texas takes so much interest in the
rain making experiments, that they will
appeal to the Governor to assist in the
tests.
The Cincinnati burglar, Anderson, was
traced through his wife, who left Satur,
day night to reioin him, and captured at
Cleveland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

THE last session of the Legislature,
Democratic to the core, appropriated
100000 in excess of the the total reve-
nues of the State. Yet these people
have the effrontery to ask to be retain
ed in a majority in the law making
body. Will sober thinking people be
wheedled into such folly again? We
guess not.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03
State Fair. Wheelinr.

For the above occasion the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets to Wheeling, September
Sth to 11th, for all regular trains at halt
rates; tickets good for going passage on
date of sale and good returning on all
trains until Sept. II. To accommodate
excursionists returning train No. ID,
which ordinarily leaves Wheeling at 2:55
p. M, Eastern time, will be held ON Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, until 500
p. m. Eastern time. or 400 Central time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03

CANDIDATE ASHENHURsT would abol-
ish all tariff duties and raise revenue by
a direct income tax. Abolish the pro-
tective tariff, and soon no one would
have enough income to be taxed. An
other speech by Mr.. Ashenhurt, if well
advertised, would be worth five hundred
votes for the Republicans of this county.