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 November 4, 1880 VINTON The United Brethren are about to build a new church at Zaleski. Mrs. John Pearce, of McArthur, died on Sunday morning of last week. Miss Hattie Timms, daughter of John B. Timms, of Dundas was last week reported to be very low with fever. James Hutchinson, a young man, was recently injured, it was feared fatally, by the caving in of a sand-bank near Zaleski in which he was engaged at work. The Sheriff of Winton County delivered to the Warden of the Penitentiary last Thursday, Joseph Thacker, sentenced for a term of two years for shooting with intent to kill. Our aged citizen, Mr. Bradley, still continues in a very critical condition, says the Wilkesville correspondent of the Hamden Enterprise, and his daughter, Mrs. Gavit Miller, is also seriously ill. The recently constructed Ohio and West Virginia Railroad makes connection at McArthur Junction, with the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad 6:00 a. m. train daily, except Sunday, for Gallipolis. Probate Judge Joseph Kaler, one of the most respected residents, of McArthur, died last Thursday afternoon. His death was caused by taking a dose of carbolic acid, thinking he was taking cough medicine. Hawk's Station, on the O. & W. Va. R. R., this county, will, says the Hamden Enterprise, soon become an important station on that road, as we are informed that William Comstock and others intended to mine and ship coal from that point. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson