davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
District Court.

The May Term was concluded Tues
day evening, 10th inst, and the Judge
went hence to Portage.
Tho following error cases we're de
cided, and in each case the Judgment o
the Common Pleas affirmed, viz: JohI
Libey-e ct al, rs. Henry Earnst ct al,
Same as. James Taylor ct al: Madison
Powers Us. The Mahoning Coal Com.
pany; James L. Beach as. Washington
Simons; William H. Lewis rs. Milton
Sperry.
In the case of Ohio, OH relation of the
Prosecuting Attorney, as the Incorpo-
rated Village of Cortland, its Officers
and eorporators, the Court, in a very
full opinion, delivered by his Honor
Judge FUTILE, held that the action of
the commissioners in the premises was
beyond their Jurisdiction, and void, and
and rendered a decree of custer against
the defendants. Exceptions to the de-
cision were taken by Nh. Jones, for the
defendants, with the view of testing the
matter in the Supreme Court.
A similar case against Rev. Orrin
Gates, the Mayor, was dismissed with
out prejudice.
The case of James Z. Beach Us. Wash
ington Simons ct al, appeal, was tried
to the Court. and a judgment rendered
for the plaintiff.
Erie Railway Company Us. IL. Lock
wood & Son, error, was heard, but not
decided for want of time. A decision
is to be rendered on the circuit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
CHICAGOLIyE STOCK MARKET.
TUEsDAY EVENING, Nav nd

$1,000 $4,000 -1lF W
BEEF CATTLE-There was an av-
erage advance to-day of fully 25e z 1OC
fbs in the value of beef cattle. The pro-
portion of third and fourth class steers
was much more prominent than usual
while in the supply of first and second
class there was a corresponding dimin-
utiOn. Comparatively few droves aver
aged over l,250 lbs, and by far the larger
portion averaged less than 100, and yet
the average ofpriees was we'll up to that OF
any day within the past fortnight. The
highest price realized was SS,75 for fat,
smooth steers, averaging hoods, the low
est was s., 90 for common mixed lots, and
thin stockers, of from 200 to 500 fbs aver
age. City butchers took hold " sharp at
Sc, OOa6,75 for fair to choice fat COWS and
common to fair fleshy steers, paying in
some instances an advance of 35a10c as
compared with yesterdays prices. Stock
steers were inquired for to some extent,
but the offering of desirable stockers
were few, and prices for such were little
more than nominal at S5,00a6,25 for aver
ages of from 700 to 1850 rs.
SHEEP-The continued scarcity of
good to choice mutton sheep serves to
keep prices for such e~xtrayagantlv high.
None of this description offered to-day,
but s., OOa7, 80 would have been prompt
" paid for suitable lots. Common and
medium grades command S5,O0a6, so, and
and inferior, S4,00a4,aO, sheared may be
quoted at g, O0a4,50. according to quail
ty.-Chicago Tribune, May, 18th.
By Telegraph, Chicago. May I6.
.Cattle-Active at s5,S71497, 9Ofor stockers to
,Hogs~Active at s,75ss.4O for common to
choice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Fatal Accident,

The friends Of Rev. d. N. SrEvER,
late Presiding Elder of Warren District,
and now of Erie, Pa, were much panied
to learn, or Saturday last, that a fatal
accident had befallen his daughter ADA.
and that the Elder himself had sustained
severe personal injuries. Just how or
when the sad accident had occurred, our
informant had no definite information.
On Monday evening we received the
Erie Dispatch, of Saturday last, contain
ing the following particulars of this
most distressing accident:
FATAL ACCIDENT. We brie re-
ferred yesterday to an accident which
occurred to Rev. D. NJ. Stever, Presid-
ing Elder of the Erie District of the
Methodist Church. while driving, on
Thursday, at about five o'clock, with
his family, in the vicinity of the ceme-
terry. Three of Mr.. Stevens children
were in the carriage with him, and
while descending Cemetery Hill, on
Chestnut street, it is supposed some
break in the harness threw the buggy
On the horses, which became unman-
ageable. Nh. SteYer and his eldest
daughter, while attempting to escape
from the carriage, were badly injured by
contact with the moving wheels. Nei-
Their of them, at the time, were supposed
to be seriously hurt. Both were taken
to Mr.. Stevens residence, on Brown
street, the girl complaining of headache,
with pain I'm the temples. Mr.. Stevens
injuries, at the time of the accident,
were thought to be more serious, and
they have since been acutely painful.
His daughters symptoms rapidly grew
worse, the internal injuries OCCASION
ing hemorrhage. She died at about ten
o'clock, on Thursday night. Last night
Mr.. Stevens condition was not regarded
dangerous, though he will be confined
to his bed for many days. Miss SteVer
was fourteen years of age. She was
highly intelligent and accomplished.
The funeral will be held at three P. NJ.
tomorrow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Premiums Without Comnetifinn.

We have not the slightes idea we shall ex-
cite our neighbors' combativenesS, andhave
too much respect for him to wish TO do any
such thing, u really when a man speaks Of
drawtng a premium on works when his were
the only ones represented, we think he must
be hard pushed for material. How was 1t
two years before, when all the Galleries
were represented? drew the premium
that year? Echo answers who? However,
we would not hold up a premium drawn at
q county lair as having any special claims
TO public favor-it is all well enough OF
course, but we prefer a higher test OF skill,
and respectfully submit our work to the
Best judges in the country. Again, our friend
ignores this challenging style OF doing bust
ness, and thinks perhaps l. is ungeHtendHly,
put TO accept one-how would this be? We
have no idea he is going to challenge my
body enough for the present. In the mean
while every effort from our hands shall be
tangible evidences TO our patrons, that we
are masters of our business. Follow the
crowd to the New England Gallery, opposite
me Court House, Warren, Ohio, and be wait
ed upon by yours truly, RICE BLISS,
Photographers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
MONDAY EVENING, May

MONDAY EVENING, May 10, 1870.
FLoUR-Market weak, but quotably
unchanged, and demand fair. We quote
as follows:
CITY made XXX white 81. OO@7.25; Xxx
white Kentucky $40; do Xxx amber
S6.5066,75; do Xxx red No. l S6.OO@6.25;
do y red, No. 2 S5.25@5.50.
WHEAT-Market dull, heavy and low
er; before dispatches sale 1 car No. 1 red
winter at 81. 30 from store; after dispatch
es buyers would not pay better than 81,
Is; No. 2 offered at S1.I3.
CoRN-Market inactive and nominally
without change.
O~ATs-Lower, but in good demand
Sales 9 cars No. l State at $50 from store.
SMOKED MEATs-Aetive and steady.
Wequote City cured: Sugar-cured Hams
I9c; Shoulders 131c; Bacon, sugar cured,
lie; Dried Beef zoe. Country meats in
moderate demand at 16I@I7c for Hams ;
12@I2Ic for Shoulders l5c for Bacon.
LARD-In fair demand and firm. City
rendered lie in t~ierces, 174cin kegs; coUn-
try rendered 16l@I7c.
BUrTER-The market continues steady
and there is a fair demand for choice
grades. We continue to quote prime to
choice yellow 26@2Sc; fair to good grades
23@25c; low grades 15@22c.
CHEEsE-Demand Highland themarket
quiet. New quoted at 10@15c, as to
quality; old Halle.
EGGs-Firm at 15c for fresh by the
package.
APPLEs-Green in fair demand at 1910
@5,OO according to quality. Dried in
moderate demand at S4@9c z b.
BEANs-In moderate demand at 500
for prime hand-picked; Sl.50@l.75 for
common 10 medium.
r. f. L.T11
Timothy at s14,OOa2O, 90, according to
quality.
LDIE-Water Lime steady and in fair
demand ut S1.65a1.70 for Akron and Os-
wego. White Lime S1.4O for city and
Fremont. Louisville Cement 500 per
Dbl.
PLAsTER-Powell's Land $1,000 per
ton; Alabaster Land $3.50 per ton; CAL
cined $3.50 per Dbl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
The Educator and ExposItor.

We have printed of the May No. o
the above monthly Magazine, foul
thousand copies. The f. & E. is edited
and published by Rev. James P. Mills,
Principal of the Western Reserve Sem
mary at West Pennington, this county,
The magazine contains sixteen pages,
and is furnished with articles in prose
and poetry, selected and original, in
structive and entertaining. The price
is only p cents ayear. The publisher
devotes a limited space to good class
of advertisements, and on account of its
large circulation among a reading and
intelligent people, it is one of the best
advertising mediums in this REGION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
From the Rochester Democrat,
Tho Eria RaiIuov

PROBABLY no railway in the country
has been so persistently misrepresented
as the Erie. Charges of every kind have
been brought against its managers. The
condition of the road, its accommoda-
tons and its facilities for travel, have
been studiously mis-stated, and interes-
ted parties have filled the public ear
with calumnies against it. Every acci-
dent or delay-no matter how unavoid-
able has been magniied and distorted,
and the slightest irregularity has been
laid hold of to furnish an argument
against the road. For a time these re-
and gained their end, that of prejudice
ing the travelling public against the
a But the tide has turned, and it
has at last been discovered that the
charges, so persistently made, were I'M
founded, and calculated to mislead trav-
elers by inducing them to take other
and more circuitOus modes of Journey
ing. The fact is, that the public have
found, from their W experience, that
the Erie Railway, in the comfort and
conveniences which it affords to passen-
gers, in safety and reliability, is second
to no route from the metropolis to the
west. It has spacious and luxurious
coaches, furnished with the elegance of
a splendid parlor, and supplied with
every convenience, that even the most
epicurian traveller can desire. Its Sleep
ing cars are models of taste and beauty, |
and offers to the weary traveller a sleep
ing apartment as near the comfort of a
bedroom as railroad journeying will adj
NIT Those who have travelled over the
and satisfied themselves of its adj
vantages are amazed at the attacks that
have appeared against it. So far from
inding this route less safe, convenient,
less comfortable than other lines of
iravel, they agree that in many respects
he Erie Railroad is superior TO any and
of them. 1t lands the westward
passenger either at Buffalo, Dun
1urk, Cleveland or Cincinnati without
'hange of cars, over a broad guage track
more smooth and comfortable than is
.fforded by any other route. These
have at last become apparent.
The Company has been led by the in
of travel to construct additional
leeping coaches which surpass all
designed in beauty and luxury.
1t has become the settled conviction of
he public mind that the great National
Route between the East and West is the
broad Guage Erie Railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Butter and Cheese Market.
,Ew YORK. May l6.-Butter steady with
lir demand at lid3Oc for Ohio.
1870 ninr ~ aGIEI-n

NEW YORK. May l6.-Butter steady with
a fair demand at l463Oc for Ohio.
Cheese-Quiet at S6l6XO,
CNCISNATI, May l6-ButteF.-There is
a good demand for strictly choice Western
Reserve, with quick sales at S0G32c, and
Central Ohio at 292Sc., but good to fair lots
are selling slowly at l5Sae., and grease but.
ter at loo. perlb-
Cheese-The reeeipts are liberal and the
marketi is easier, We quote prime to choice
factory at li9l4<c., and Western Reserve at
Iac. per D. skim cheese Is unstable.
-PITTsBURGH, May l6.-Butter, We nave
nothing new to note In regard to this article
the supply being largely in excess of the de-
mand. Buyers are shy; purchasing merely
sufficient to meet their present wants.
Prime fresh rolls sells at 2O925c Eb. Re
ceipts57 packages.
Cheese-The market was not quotably ac-
tive; prices appeared weak. We are report
ed sales Western Reserve, new, lie l29l4e =
" OnlO GOsneus le1 Nptscf new 1pfE Deaueus
E6l7i<c an. ,F
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Wehave just received extra large sizes
in Goats, Pants and Vests, for big men
also extra sizes of Silk Hats, Fur Hats,
and Summer Hats.
POSitiUey we have these in EXTRA large
sizes.
\ very large stock of Summer Hats,
for men and boys.
Duck Linen Suits, beautifully made,
and just the thing for these warm, sum-
mer days.
A full stock of Men and Boys Suits.
We are selling our goods at low fig
ures.
Bring your money and buy what you
may want, at satisfactory prices.
Good Spring Overcoats.
New styles of Neck Ties and Bows.
We keep the "Star Shirt" white and
fancy. Its not excelled by any. Tryit.
Call for Bemis' Collars-the best.
4 fine stock of Furnishing Goods.
We sell for cash and one price.
ADAMS & CO., Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Trnmhnn County Census.

We find in the Cleveland Herald o.
Saturday last, the following. relative tc
the division of this county into sub-dis.
tricts and the appointment of Assistant
Marshals to take the Census of 1876
therein.
Mesopotsmia, Bloomfield, Greene,
Gustavus, Kinsman-Lauren Coleman,
Greene.
Pennington, Southington, Bristol,
Champion, Bazetta-Henry G. Wolcotr,
West Pennington.
Mecca, Johnston, Fowler, Vernon,
Hartford-JOhn NJ. Beebe, Johnston.
Braceville, Newton, Warren, Warren
City, Lordstown-Albert Watson, War
rem.
Rowland, Weathersfield, VIENNA.
B. Luse, Weathersfield.
Liberty, Brookfeld, Hubbard-Julius
a. Cowdry, Hubbard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Warren Machinery.

The Clipper, published at Cedar
Springs, Michigan, gives the following
report Of the performance of a saw mill
of the Little Giant pattern, built by H.
C.. Reid & Co., machinists here in Warren.
In nine and a half hours it cut 22,755
feet, so estimated by the party who
paid for the saving by the thousand
feet. In three several instances it cut as
follows-526 feet in less than ten min
utes; 1877 feet in 40 minutes and 1850 in
20 minutes. This is considered extraor-
binary, considering the capacity of the
mill. 1t operates by direct action-with
cylinder only nine by twelve inches
running q saw five feet in diameter and
q single edger,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
SDecial Notice.

For the benefit of those who may not be
aware of the TACT, we you state that we
have connected with our Dry Goods and
Ladies' Cloak department, a first class Gus
tom Tutoring department.. keeDing a large sup
Cassimeres. We have just secured from New
York city, a first class fashionable cutler OF
taste and experience, and a full, complement
OF the best workmen to be obtained.
". B.-We employ none but men for custom
trade. While we do not profess TO compete
with cheap ready made work, We invite a
comparison OF our goods, prices and trork,
city, confident that our goods will be found
equal and our prices much beLolC others.
A. Z. ANDREWS & S0N,
Is Market st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
The Richmond Disaster

the serious injury of one hundred and fifty
three others. Not n in that crowded. room
who did not feel safe, a moment before that
or wholly disabling injury by accident, for
SIS TO $50 a year. Not one, so far as yet
known, tCdS Insured in this Company.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Hartford, Conn, is the only company in
America writing yearly General Accident
Policies. 1t pays promptly all just Claims
1t has paid TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS in benefits to its policy holders,
averaging SeUeH Hundred Dollars a Day for
the six years it has been in operation. Why
not have an Accident Policy? Apply TO
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

On Saturday last Sheriff Dickinson sold
the following as per order of Court Lot:
No. 8, block 2: in South Niles, appraised
at SI4OO, to Samuel Allen of Girard, for
$500. Part of lot No. "a, in the town.
ship Of Warren, to T. ]. McLain & Son,
for S497. The property advertised for
sale, Samuel Quinby VS.. 1. n. Dawson,
ct. al, and Henry Ernst Son, VS.. Catha-
rine McLaughren, was not sold for want
of bidders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

These tickets are valid for passage for
Sirty days, thus affording those who
desire to do so, an opportunity to visit
all the principal places of interest on the
route.
With a little effort, we think that a
company might be organized from this
section. Who will take the initiative in
the matter? The books of enrolment are
now open at the Depot Ticket Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

The remains of Bir. C. II. Rueking-
ham passed through Cleveland, on Sat
urday last, on the way to Hiram, to be
buried. Mr.. Buckingham went to Law
renee, Kansas, for the benefit of his
health, but received no relief, that dread
disease, consumption, battling all efforts
of friends and physicians. He was a
finely educated young man, and highly
respected by all who knew him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

The formal opening of the Soldiers
Home, at Dayton, will take place to-
morrow, the 10Th inst. The Governors
of this and adjoining states, Gen. Sher-
man and other prominent army officers,
will he present.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

An engagement between 90. D, I'd U.
s. Cavalry, and a large body of Indians,
took place neal Atlantic city, on the 18th
inst. Lieutenant Stambaugh was killed,
and Sergeant Brown seriously wounded,
The Indian loss is said to be great.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW 1ORh, MAY 10.
BEEVES-5,7O0 for the weeK market strong
and active, good stock selling at l614Gl7c
many on the scales at TIC. The quality
averages good; rough bulls brought l3Ec
thin steers and old oxen l41lGl5c, the market
averaging 1910, ORIG higher than last week.
Prime 81 cwt still fed Illinois steers brought
TIC. 80 head 81 cWt l5ZGI61Se- 9Kentucky
l5Hc, 81 lbs per cwt; prospects strong for the
week.
SHEEP-Go slowly, and some little con-
200, with $50 for to-day; they bring case for
thin to good western sheared. a ear y rs
Ohio sold at &c n car IS ms at &c, a car; So lbs
at Sc, and a car fine 81 rs at SIC. Lambs are
lower, selling from l2c to Ice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Concert.

Dana's Musical Institute will give 6
grand concert next Tuesday evening,
May oath. Part LIST will consist of vo-
cal and instrumental solos, Duets,
quartetts, etc. Part I'd will be a render
ing of Farmers Mass in B flat. The In
stitute flatter themselves that they have
the best trained choir that ever appeared
in this city. Admission so cts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
RHYME of the HatS..1S7O.

The Rose, Lilyand Tulip their colors combine
In fanciful hues that make people stare.
And still Ghe eftdngers of Lottieand Laura
entwine,
Gay flowers on Hats with skill most rare.
This is the season of flowers, and Mrs. Pot
ter's shelves vie with the spring itself, in
the beauty and leafy luxuriance Of budding
leaf and opening flower which the aforesaid
Mrs. Potter has provided for all-for a small
compensation,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Excursion Tickets to San Francisco.

We learn that the Erie Railway Com
psny has completed arrangements for
Excursions by rail to the Pacific Coast,
enabling those who contemplate a trip
to San Francisco, to effect a great saving
in the expense of the journey, by organ
izing themselves in parties of twenty
or more as the following table will show.
From Warren to San Francisco and
Pafrrrn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Our entire stock of interesting and valua-
BILE books, amounting now to more than
twenty-five hundred volumes, ranging from
one dollar upwards, was opened last week
to the reading public as a circulating IL
brary." Any person can have the read
Of them, by depositing the price of the book,
and when b bOok is returned, the money
will be refunded, deducting ten cents for the
use of a dollar book, fifteen cents for one
dollar and a half BOOB, &c. Each book to
be returned within two weeks.
At ADAMS BOOKSTORE,
Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Henry Beecher, Appointment merchant
of RaYennA, and one who took an active
interest in the organization Of the Cleve-
land and Mahoning Railroad, died in
Ravenna, on the 18th ult.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Peletish Shepard, died in Ashta-
bula on the 18th ult., at the age of 81
years and even months. He was the
oldest person in that place. In 1872 he
built the first vessel launched upon the
waters of Lake Erie, at Ashtabula, and
ehristened it the Tempest"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
House and Lot for Sale in Warren.

]. W. Tyler proposes to sell his house and
lot on Ayenue-a two-Story frame
house, in thorough repair, with excellent
cellar, well and cistern. Gas in every room.
All conveniently arranged. Sewerage and
drainage complete. Alarge corner lot. God
barn. Property will be sold very cheap.
Small payment down, balance on time.
For particulars call at the premises, or at
the Banking House of Freeman & Hunt.
Nav 4-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

The Rev. ]. C. Burnen of the Congre-
g%ational church at Unionville, has accep-
ed a call from the church in Huntsburg,
Geauga Co., and goes soon to his new
field of labor. He gets a salary of 81, 900,
besides 9 parsonage and avacation allow
ance,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

The steam saw mill in Richmond,
A~shtabula county, known as the Van
Dusen mill, was burned, on Monday
night, together with a small barn and a
large amount of valuable lumber.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Lecture.

The Rev. ]. NJ. Knowlton, just re-
turned from a residence of over sixteen
years in Ningpo, China, will lecture
before the Young Peoples Missionary
Society, at the Baptist church, on Thurs
day evening, y y O'Clock. Subject
"China and its MissioRs.Y al inter-
ested in that peculiar people, Will, 20
no doubt, be highly entertained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Saturday morning, May 9TH, about 5
o'clock, the barn belonging 10 AlF. E.
selby Of West Andover, was struck by
lightning, and was burned with 10 tons
of hay, together with an adjoining shed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Splendid DispIay.

We flatter ourselves that our show of n
watches and Jewelry- will well repay n
who may wish to spend an Jour in looking
at hne things, and we guarantee that our
prices shall be as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought in the country.
May lS-lt. VAUTROT & ACKLEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Meeting Of TrumbuIl Co. Good Tenn
pIarS,

The 1. o. g. Z. of this county me in
Good Templars Hall, in this city, on
Thursday last. The various reportS
rendered by the several Lodges indicate
that a good work is being done in the
temperance aus through their instru-
mentality. Large accessions of men,
bers have cheered the older established
Lodges, while several new lodges have
been established in different parts of the
county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

h I'd instalment of taxes for 1869, is now
due. These taxes mus be paid on or before
the nth day of June next, ora penalty OF five
per cent. Will be added and collection en-
forced according TO law. If any portion of
said taxes are delinquent on final return TO
the County Auditor, a penalty of twenty per
cent. will be added. EDWARD HAYES,
County Treasurer.
Warren. O., May Is, Is7O-3t