Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Gathered From Various
Quarters.


and $50 lives were lost.
The Indiana Supreme Court has de-
cided that the judicial apportionment
made by the Democrats for partisan
purposes is unconstitutional.
An eccentric wealthy farmer, near
Ashland, was tortured by robbers to
make him tell where his money was
hidden. He told.
The Canton Fair ground stables, con-
tanning about 80 head of fine cattle, were
burned by an incendiary. All the ami
mails perished.
The Big Four employees voted against
strike and accepted the reduction in
wages.
A madman fired a number of shots
into the pit of the Chicago Board of
Trade and three persons were injured.
On the Grand Trunk railroad, in
Michigan, collision killed several
people.
Another rebellion took place in Ar
gentina last week.
Marshal Hartman, of Cresline, was
shot and killed by five tramps whom he
tried to arrest.
A scheme of anarchists to blow up
several buildings in Vienna, on October
10, was discovered.
"A man who had beaten his way from
Fall River, Mass, to Chicago and as far
back as Massillon, was killed at the
latter place by falling between the cars.
The State has brought suit to GUST the
Pennsylvania Railroad from S20,000,0O0
worth of property in Cincinnati belong
ing to the State, but occupied by the
railroad.
A crank gained admission to the
White House few days ago and asked
to see the President. He was overpow-
cred and locked up after desperate
struggle.
Dublin's Lord Mayor is on a visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Jim McGrath, a notorious desperado,
was killed while resisting arrest in
Chicago.
City Clerk Cook, of McComb, o., was
arrested by postal authorities for ad
vertising to sell ten steel eDgravings of
the discovery of America for SO and
sending postage stamps.
At Newark Benjamin King, a one
legged veteran, was married again within
ten days of the death of his first wife.
AT Batavia Miles Wilson, who MUIR
dered little girl, committed suicide to
escape the fury of mob.
At Mt. Vernon, Ga, on Friday, five
negroes were hanged from the same
scaffold.
At Ispheeming, Mich, % miners lost
their lives by cave in.
A. G. Gaylord, Cleveland druggist,
took an overdose of morphine at Akron
and died.
Hill and Cleveland factions of Demoe-
racy had free fight at jamestown, N.
Y, for the possession of a caucus ballot
box.
The Erie Insurance Company of San
dustry has gone into the hands of re-
ceiver.
There is little probability of eloture
being adopted in the Senate to force
vote on the silver bill.
There is strong talk of a compromise
with the silver men.
The public debt increased a million
dollars during September.
Kentucky's new constitution went
into effect Monday.
Congressman Hare tells his fellow
Democrats that cheap wool and wheat
are destined to down Larry Neal
About "a, 900 mill men at Philadelphia
are idle.
Near Ashland Charles Finney killed
himself because ne was of Legitimate
birth.
A number of persons have been in
dicted at Columbus, Indiana, for white
October promises to be the big month at
the Worlds Fair, although it has started
off cool and dreary.
Robbers carried away the entire stock
of C. w. Muth's general store at Cory
don, Ind
The principal business street of Gen.
terburg was wiped out by flames, entail
ing loss of $1,000.
Miss Nellie Helmick, the Urbans
beauty at the Worlds Fair. is to be
welded soon to wealthy New York
business man whom she met at Chicago
Mill workers about Pittsburgh re-
,eived on Saturday their first pay since
June.
At Ripon, Wis, hundred persons
were injured by floor giving away at
! funeral.
People of Indian Territory and Okla
noma want to be admitted to statehood.
A West Virginia woman has just
given birth to her 29th child-s boy.
ALI are living.
The coast of Alabama was devastated
oy a storm and many lives lost.
At Columbus, Ralph Smith shot Geo.
Mason. Both were boys only IA years
If age.
Fourteen new cases of yellow fever
we're reported at Brunswick, Ga, Tues
lay.
Two negroes at Paris, KY, were blown
o pieces by a dynamite bomb thrown
It them.
Children will hereafter be admitted to
he Worlds Fair for ten cents.
The Cabinet officers will hereafter
make the appointments under them in
tead of the President.
For Cash Only.
Ex. super Wool Carpets for SOC, thar
we're 65c: ex. super do 55c, that were 7Oc.
Tapestry BRUSSELS Carpets for soc, that
we're 65@75c; BRUSSELS 75c that were sc.
Body BRUSSELS Carpet 906sl that were
s1@125. F. TROLL & Sons. 1881 tt
THE champion of protection, prosperi-
y and good times, will speak at Bellaire,