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 August 19, 1880 VINTON Eagle Furnace is making from thirteen to fifteen tons of number one iron per day. Messrs. John Patterson and John Ingalls, late of Richland Furnace, have removed to Missouri. Mr. Thomas Pearce and Miss Viola Lottridge were married last Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents in McArthur. The McArthur Record says: The new military company organized in McArthur some time ago, is about to be mustered into service, and will be assigned to the Sixth Regiment O. N. G. Wm. Cassill, a well known resident of Hamden, a man of family, who occasioned unenviable notoriety sometime since by eloping with Minnie Wyckoff, a young unmarried woman of that place, recently had the hardihood to return and resume his residence there as did also the erring girl whom he lead to ruin. In this State Senator Conkling has made engagements to speak in the early future at Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson