These pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other persons or organizations. They are for individual research ONLY. They will remain the property of the OHVINTON list serve and may NOT be FORWARDED on to any second party or group. Persons or organizations desiring to forward or use this material must obtain written consent from me or my legal representative and contact the archivist of the OHVINTON list serve with proof of consent. I have given permission for these files to be stored permanently for free access in the archives of the OHVINTON list serve. [This article was transcribed without making changes to spelling or grammar.] Athens Messenger January 22, 1880 VINTON The brick work on the Zaleski town hall is about completed. A vein of iron ore, says the McArthur Enquirer, has been discovered on the farm of William Gold, a mile north of town, which is almost six feet in thickness. It is of an excellent quality. Recently a tramp, at Zaleski, entered the house of J. A. Hall, while his wife was out and stole $10 from a bureau drawer, and in his haste overlooked a large sum of money which the drawer contained. The McArthur Record says: Mace Harvey, while chopping down a tree in the woods of John Fitzpatrick, on Friday last, a limb fell and struck him near the top of the forehead, inflicting serious but not fatal injuries. The Grand Jury of this county, after a session of five days last week reported eight indictments as follows: F. P. Brewer, forgery; Wm. Jones, assault and battery; Aaron Turner, manslaughter; Wm. Alexander, keepiong gambling-room and for selling liquors contrary to law; Noah Duffey, cutting timber; Samuel Sweets, of Greenup county, Ky., now in the penitentiary for burglary, for perjury, and one for cutting with intent to kill. James H. Stewart, the gentlemanly Superintendent of the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, since he has accepted that position has, and is still doing, more toward making the road one of the best in the country than has ever before been done since the road has been built. He is a man who thoroughly understands his business, and one who looks to the interest of the company. ---- He is well liked and is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by the employees of the road, who recognize in Superintendent Stewart a man who is well fitted to fill the position he occupies with credit to himself and a grain to the company. --- [Hamden Enterprise. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson