davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT BY A WOMAN.


Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inyeStiga-
,on into the circumstances connected with the beating
OF Mrs Julia Walters the 4h inst, by MIRA Murray,
at No. 33 Eighth-st. In consequence 81 TINS peaAs,
Mrs Walters has since prematurey given birth 10 sun
born child and IL herself In dangerous condition. MIS-
Elizabeth Walker mother OF the Injured WOnal, est
fled that on the day in question younger daughter VI
the witness on retiring home from school, was SINGING
nopuar song; she was in the habit OF SINGING tis SnB
ai,post every time she entered the house, on reaching
the landing on the third floor Mrs Murray, VINO nvea
on the second floor, assaulted the little grl inc HUI
screamed and Mrs. Walters ran 10 her ASSISTANCE cry
"Amira will be killed" witness fastened dOwn' anu
asked Mrs Murray why she had beaten tDe grl; mTs
MURRAY who was partially intoxicated, maze no reply
but caught witness by the har she called to h.r son.
who was lIp stairs and he came down., MIS- Murray
struck him with pail; Mrs Walters said, 20, George,
abe will kill mother" when Mrs. Murray sald, les
and striking her in the abdomen and on the head III
violent manner Mrs. Walters fell to the ho9r PartIaly
insensible she was carried up stairs, ana DE- BUCKLEY
called to attend her; he said she was suffering from con-
cnson of the BRAIN and In his opinion, her child was
dead since then Mrs Walters has bad faintng hts ana
commissions; on mursdayslast she was delivered OF
dead child and since then she has been In senicon-
scous cond ton unable recognize her friends except
for few moments at time up 10 the day In question:
Mrs Walters had spoken to her aSalant George
and John Walters of the witness corroD0raed ner
statement owing to the absence Of other witnesses Ihe
further investigation was adjourned nntll TO-DAY Inc
Coroner has issued warrant FOR the arrest OF MrS
Murray Soon after the assault Mrs. Murray was ar
rested. but Notwithstanding he was told that MIS-
Walters was too seriously injured 10 appear and make
complaint Justice scott discharged the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
A SOLDIERS HOME.

During the last session of the Legislature a
bill, introduced under the auspices of the q. A. H. ask
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 to build Soldiers
ionc was rejected the ground that there WAS one
already on Wards Island where the nyads were treated
VITA tle care they deserved With the view Of testing
this latter statement, the Counc Of the g. r. ycsfor
day visited Waids Island and observed the condition of
tr inmates. BY the courtesy OF the Commj,
slonrrs OF Charity and Correction the f'ouncil
consisting OF Coils. Lansing, Hopper Marshall
and Pen bvfon ana Anienger were conveyed to Ward
Island by hc steamer ninnchannock. The Council found
the inmates OF the Home In IA comfortable condition.
ley hhd plenty OF food clean quarters and everything
tHai would cOndice 10 their wrlbeing No comDaiuts
any Kind made by the soldiers aud the Conner
returned 10 the city much gratcd by the result Of their
visit hut convinced of the cssity OF State Uom
however they may approve OF the Wards Island Retreat
az adapted for the veterans OF this city and county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
THE FOURTH WARD SHOOTING AFrRAY.

Yesterday Patrick Enrght of No. 80 Cherry
ST., who shot the night of May by Henry Holck
In the saloon Of the latter at No. IS New Chambcrs-st
appeared before Justice Bowling, at the Tombs, and
made complaint against Holck. Enright testified that
in company with other young men, he entered HOlck's
saloon One Of his companions had previously quarreled
with HOck and the latter on their cntrance ordered
them out and took up club 10 enforce his demand En-
right ordered him to lay down the cub when he says
IIOlck seized him. dragged him behind the bar and fired
three shots from revolver, of which took effect In
the head Of the complainant and another In the left thigh
causing such severe wounds that he had since then
confined In Bellevue Hospital H0ck denied the state
ncnt OF Enrght and said that all into his place in
toNcated and assaulted him, and that lac acted in self
dcIcnhr. lie Was hold u BAL 10 aMaiI q trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The body of William BottOmmus, age 22 was
found i'm the whee,race of Vanderveers mil, New Lots
yesterday. He is believed to have committed SUICIDE
Barney Conner and Patrick M3tiowan, riding
throrh Elizabeth " j. Oh Saturday, while crossing the
railroad track OF the ewJersey Central Railroad were
Instantly killed by being struck by passing train.
Their horses were also killed.
A coachman of Mr.. John B. Durham at
tempted to drive the track at Pelham
willie station Saturday when he was struck by the
locomotive OF freight train, his carriage dashed to
pieces and himself killed The horse escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
p,istato or oversight that Is no reason why

through mistake or oversight, That Is no rc"'' WY
should commit another 60 q nil, giving tn
Ihave heretofore refused my assent 10 n f Nw
York without compensation. IL cou9 nv W 90 s,erf
that should sanction bill which uhu' lar and yaiu
able portion the property Of the city VIII tg
u; rntnrn shall not pause 10 recc other on)ecuohs
which occur to my mind Those already stated seem 10
me be sufficient and Therefore Seiu '"o '' '" VI"
oecie'"i! Va '''' JOHN T. HOFFMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown d. C. aud Alexandra
mise and pass. ,,, 49,,
BARK Harrlgansett, Ismin Hayre 81 days, Indse
Brig Kat Saunders. Canisnas 10 days
Brg clara Vi. Goodrich. LOOK. Carienas 9 DAYS .
Brig Curacao Apn Do and Amba Apn 30 gold
Ut Pr fU1 ESmeo Rs6orsto Trieste 81 DAYS mlse.
sem Edwar Burnett Bender Par ahaa via Cayerge IL DAYS hides
coffee Sc.
sCHooN ER,--KNER And cOAsIwisR.
Mari, Fl,aleth Vifunia. castor T. Hubbard VrrniA
Henry T. Wood, virginia. j. u. 'fhnilst Ff-hi'
AetL, Niryni, T. Smons Virginia.
/ l. Morris virginia Charles p. Sticsney. Philadelphia.
Pocora. NeS Haven. g tiiin 'efllln '-t''lioI
Circle Port yeairor Julia Baker New Haven.
Mann. Milestone Point. btrinlah bIahllord'
Nj GrasnWich r. J. oven. DJrlen.
Lodegick Bill. Hartford & Li~~ln Ne" Haven.
Amelia bridgeport Scranton. BrsntOrl.
\ = Broyu. Noulp0ri. iic-ly0n Providence
john L. McI-a. Norwich buci i hsl, N0f"lch'
+ Il,U,r Hartford. sharp shooter Port jefferson
Belle Bridgeport Ha~ "neh"lch'
ANCHORED At COMMUNICATIONS BOUND
Brig VeOce for AncOni
BELOW.
One bark. at anchor onsde the Bar, bound in
WIND-SuIdosn, lgut, W.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTov May l5-Auy steamships Samara from vepoo on
entail from Saysnush Appot from Baltimore Neptune irom
j. L. Bowea from Cak; Riverside non Cenhle
Hattie b rom Saga Crosby Daen; Cosmos from Bai
more Thoapson from Phiiepni sehs John NJ fske
from Jamaca Maggie CAIN from sguai Mary Luburuer from New
Orleans ~,
Sailed, steamship Champion for Nes Ola
MEMORANDA.
Henry Allen Trathsm, from New Haven for Georgetown is
ashore lsA1d VIII of It high water without
damage. ,
Backwel Island yesterday (5h will come Oh next high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
HOME NEWS.

overwhelmingly the 18th, was eunbnlny my
eIcepting between and p The sky from alo q. m;
10 H. M generally but little cloudy from p in W -
Int slightly cloudy OF bazy. Rain, 1910 to l21 ~ III.
Note-isth from 10 p to H. overcast and very cohs
rain 1913 TO 1928 On April rs, the thermGneter er
aturcs occurred not earlier than May 26 last year iS
terday SUNDAY, the l5th) was ne sunshny day Io
hofest of the season. The sky little cloudy ~ %
a. M otherwise and to sunset either little OF shghuy
hazy: evening hazy. r.. ronort
The Central Park Meteorological Department report
fur the week ending OH Saturday Is as follows:
w. r.porprpn Inches THERsOnETER Degrees
nun
Marin um May 10 20 90 Maximum at D p m MAY ~
Minimum 3 May Bee 20 ~ Minimum a''A Ill., may a3
4NlRlnge''.'''''' '''''''''''''''
Nav rain from 1880 10 9:l5 mamoun OF "hef'''
NAV TO- Z:45 msmOpnt OF "aer...'''
MAJ H. to HIS m-anoun oil "ae' - '"'L
Total amount OF water for az -nsH
Distance trayeeI by wind during the week. 80 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
AWAY WITH COSMETICS!

Abandon al washes emulnons aud ens for The complexion Iny
always useless dangerous Remove the cause OF po pm
pies mohew and other ersna dsgwemens Of an e1pnye gp
by few doses Of STAYroRD koN AID
tho somsc and dsnect the us
aud They combination Of nygoant and an atpo
that he world has known "A
Sold by Druggs,a Package Powde ell Packages 81 TO-
~ ~ HALL RrCxxI, 2l9 Greenwiebst, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

WHY BE DISFIGURED with ulcers, crySiDplas
iinp, lols when The Nai blood produce. can
be reAnsrI vtgiIT by taking
PovDKRs The metallic element
vital force the and the suphar al, ,enon
IN tie circulation nud which Is expelled ssp, Ne
IeriAion IN al 81 tuaton aud uous dcsst
are torpid condition The iron stimulates vr.scl and he,
rapidly discharge the oontauinaIy humors which
phur has el blood. This IhosoIh OF the mod
cfroIrd b there PoNdeiA '~f'
sod !. oil rfagpsA raetSge u powleru 81; packages,
~ y. Mailed free. Mon'y q a our a | -
Hall a ku.KEL, gl6 Green. cb-sL n \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

II. n. SoUrRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New York, is
place to buy reliable WATCHES NE DAAosD 'no'0 'h"
ELRY and SLyERwARE Diamonds srecialy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Wool AND HOP TwINEs, CORDAGE AND PA
PER W.KsnorsR-wILrARD HARVEY, 800 Bropwny Ne.-Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

DIABETEs-Diabetes.- Water is
certain cure for IT, Morgan Alien, Agents. Depot 20 Chgst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The projectors of the proposed railroad from
Monmouth Junction 10 Hignsiown, N. J have proposed
a. the united railroad companies 10 furnish $4,000 IL tho
companies Will build tr road and guarantee oper cent
ulyld,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

than any evening Anenca In order "
eommo the who dsi 20 have this Srs'cs-
papsr The following agencies have been estab emiok c
smton ZONES no Asor Home tcutdde) J. H. Hher News
EIeharge 81 Nichols Hotel Aston House innd1 hsrs Damn
Case Central Railroad Depot foot o. Lhertysti Janes Cohs
Jers CIV Perry foot Of Rock wood Grancs Pery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Look out for limitations and infringements
npon ny BtH1iAh AtaHa IEt1ru r,rlsI even "a thew
ca1 Using well f,inr a. infrr.,rrt y 49,
""h A" AM s'h u u'AbS at taL l.. IoLsss Mlat
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

SOME years since poor but talented
gentleman of the medical profession
conceived the idea that he could
not only enrich himself and escape the
drudgery of Physicians.life but also
benefit the sick In a greater measure
than By his private practice. He
therefore consulted with the best
Physicians he could find and the re.
suit was the production Of Judson's
Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and
most successful medicine. He began
In small way to make the Mountain
Herb Pills known Dyadvertising them,
and such was the value of his Pills
that in q few years he lad not only
amassed fortune but had the rare
satisfaction for rich man, of having
relieved the sfck,and benefited his fel
low men In every part of the country
as thousands of grateful testimonials
could prove. Judson's Mountain Herb
Pills have cured Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Female Irregularities, and
all Bilious disorders. This little
sketch serves both to adorn tale and
point q moral, DR.. .Judson's Pills we're
merltorious and the Doctor himself
knew the value Of printers ink. Sold
by all dealers
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26
Stabbing ARRAY.


We have the partial account
of an affray between some par.
ties in Fairfax, in Highland Co..
which resulted in the mortal
wounding Of young man nam.
ed George Alexander, who at
one time was a resident oi Win
chester in this county. A diff.
ficulty occurred between the
man who did the stabbing and
Alexander about some corn
which Alexander was accused
OF stealing. 1t appears that
the man came upon Alexander
who was engaged turning some
stock out of the gentleman's
wheat field, as a kindness. In
the field was corn in the shock,
which Alexander was accused
of trying to steal. This he de-
MED and hence the cause OF
the quarrel. Alexander was lit
orally cut to pieces, being dis
emboweled and cut through the
lungs. After his bowels were
out he picked up a rock and
knocked his antagonist down.
He did not die Immediately but
lived until the next day after
he was cut.-West Union De.
fender u~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

oTHE editor of the Democratic
i lquirer advertlses the fact
Mat we snake minute reports
oi small things" especially OF
births, which happen in Vim.
ton county. Just SO; if you
want to know what is going on
in Vinton county take the Rec
ord. We expect to publish
regularly all OF the births and
deaths that We can learn of
which occur in our county, and
hope our friends will furnish
all such items OF news as occur
in their neighborhood. We
publish them gladly without
charge. Tie marriages and
transfers OF real estate We can
always get from the public rec
ords, but We must depend on
our own endeavors and the
assistance of our friends to
learn of the births and deaths,
both Of which we consider to be
news Of sufficient interest to
the public to warrant publlca.
lion. We see nothing improp.
er in such publication, and
besides it is last becoming the
custom, adopted by both the
city and country press of the
State, and has long been the
custom in the East and in the
oId countries. Ii the editor OF
the Enquirer finds it more con
penlent to cut column articles
out oil the city papers, and re
publish them, well and good
We have no objections, but
will still continue to dish up
every little item of county
news that we can get hold Of
1t takes a little more time
and trouble, but We have all
ways had an idea that people
who take a county paper do SO
to get home news.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

A PAMPHLET has appeared at
Rome denouncing acquies-
cence in the dogma of personal
infallibility of the Pope as a
mortal sin. 1t is supposed to
have been written by the Bish-
ops of st. Brieux, and produces
an extraordinary sensation
The debate on infallibility in
the council continues. OF the
Fathers who have given notice
of an intention to speak, sixty
are yet to be heard. The close
of the discussion is fixed for the
Goth of June, the date Of the
next general congregation. A
letter of Archbishops Purcell
and Kendrick sustaining Bish.
op Duponloup in the dispute
with Archbishop Spalding, on
the infallibility question, is
published.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26
'TnE following Is given as a verse
e..,,.. ~, ,,.r,.,> s,>l,l;o.sa sn,,.,..

is the following Is given as verse
from the negro soldiers songs:
."ws hab done wid hoein' cotton, we hab done
:. wld hoela' corn. ....f ..f'
We are eOlored Yankee soldiers As, sure as
When de M.sss hear US ysllin' dey'll hnk It's
he 9abriel's horn. Ta
Aswego marching on" ..|
o Poor Cuyff win some isy wish he
had stuck TO his master, and been
hoeln' cotton" instead Of "yellin'
with musket on his shoulder. His
status will come after the war, If not
before" .lEt .u '.-
The above We find in a stray
number Of the Columbus Cri-
s.s of March %, 1864 Poor
Cufy has found his status, but
it is not what the Crisis init
mates Instead of being kept
in the condition of a chattel,
he has been promoted to the
dignity offull citizenship And
,hls is a just reward for his SER
vices to the government; for
while the editor of the Crisis
showed the white feather by
staying in the rear begging for
quarters, poor Cuf,y was at the
front, "yellin', with a lnusket on
his shoulder" We have not
iuund any of them who swish
they had stuck to their MASTER"
bait We find any number of
Democrats who wish they had
thrown of the Southern yoke
when Cutfy did.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

We copy the following from
the Gallipolis Journal, and
commend it 10 the temperance
men of this county:
The liquor prohibitionists
have called a State Conven.
ton, to meet at Columbus,
June 1st to put in nomination
candidates for State Offices
Public sentiment is not yet
ripe for prohibition, and it
would be much more practical
if these temperance advocates
would unite their efforts with
others for a change in the
Constitution whereby the traf>
tic might be brought under
the guardianship of law. Liq.
uor will be made, sold and
drank, until the people become
better educated upon the sub.
ject and with that tact in view,
1t seems to us that temperance
men, instead of aiding the i'm
practicable idea of prohibi-
ton, would accomplish much
more good for the cause by Ia
boring in the direction of the
license system. That would
certainly be an advance step
over the present indiscrimin-
ate sale. y e 5dt nc $50 q p
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

In Cuba, Captain General
De Rodas has just published
an order that all slaves be-
longing to insurgents in the
field or in foreign countries, or
who have taken up arms, or
served as guides to Spanish
troops or performed any other
service for the National cause
are henceforth free.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

------S -
ONO contributes to the wealth
and luxury of her sister States
by producing from her Berea
and Amherst quarries a build
ing stone which is becoming
very popular, owing to the
handsome effect it is capable OF
producing when contrasted
with the darker stones of our
immediate neighborhood. The
public, as well the architects,
are also somewhat weary Of our
brown stone streets and ave.
nues, and welcome a lighter
material, which serves to break
the monotony. Whole blocks
of costly dwelling ho uses have
been built of the Ohio stone in
uptown streets and avenuei
during the past two years
much to the architectural inn
provement of the city.-N. 7
Post. ..'al aIf9H s0' bai
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

HENRY BALDWIN, who lives
in the back portion Of a three
story brick house on Fifth
street, Cincinnati. between
Park and Mound streets, be.
came angry at his wife last
Sunday evening about 5 o'clock
and flung her out Of second
story window to the ground.
She alighted on her head to the
serious disarrangement of her
waterfall and the injury of her
head.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

The Memphis Appeal states
that immense tarantulas have
been brought to that city late.
ly, ensconced in punches Of
bananas. One was killed at
the fruit store under the Pea,
body, on Sunday, and another
at a private residence on Ex,
change street, on Monday
The family had received a
bunch of bananas the day be.
fore from New Orleans, and,
while dressing in the morning,
the lady of the house was hor.
rified TO see a tarantula crawl
ing on her dress. Her screams
alarmed the servants, who
rushed in and swept the reptile
off with a broom and killed it.
They are more poisonous
than the rattlesnake, and, as
much of this luscious fruit is
brought to our cities, persons
would do well to be on their
guard. . ..-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26
Columbus q GallipOlis.

Gentlemen interested in the
Gallipolis, Macarthur & Colum'
bus Railroad we're in the city
yesterday. The road is to ex-
tend from Logan on the Colum.
bus & Hooking Valley Rail-
road to Gallipolis, and it is re.
ported that the right Of way
for. the greater part of the dis
tance has been secured.-O. s
Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

COPIES Of writs ordering the
wardens Of Trinity Church, or
their representatives, to ap.
pear in the United States Cir.
cult Court and answer to the
complaint of a number Of
heirs Of Anneke Jams, whose
property isin possession of the
church, were served in New
York on Thursday. The ser.
vice of the writs created con.
siderable excitement among
the magnates of Trinity.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

Mrs. MARY BRANIcK, Of Con.
cord township, Ross county, is
one hundred and seven years
of age, and said to be the old
est woman in Ohio. She was
thirteen years old at the com.
mencement of the Revolution.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

The editor of the Mobile
Register relates that when he
was in Washington, in the
spring of 1861, as one of the
Confederate Commissioners to
Mr.. Lincoln's Administration,
he met the recently garroted
General Golcouria, with, a
puzzled smile .on his face. AS
they grasped hands, he said;
"You are a very queer people
in this country. Here you are
in the South in revolt against
the Washington Government,
and ! find you representative
of the pronunciamiento, quietly
walking the principal avenue
of the capital OF the power
against which you have REBEL
ed. Why are you not in pris,
on9 Why don't they garrote
you2" ,.,....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

The new liquor law passed
by the last Ohio Legislature is
heavy on dealers. 1t not only
makes them responsible for per.
sonal but also exemplary dam
ages, and the real estate occu.
pied by them, no matter by
whom owned, is held response.
BILE for the amount. All leases
for property where liquor is
sold are void. .,,'... g..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

DoNN PIATr thinks that the
biographical donkeys who
have dealt with Washington
have elevated him into the i'm.
possible, and that it is a com
fort to learn that he was hot
tempered, vain Of his person,
given to drink, and swore' like
a trooper. Dom Piatt draws
comfort from strange sources.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

.THE pioneers of Logan Go.
design calling a meeting short
ly to organize a Pioneer Asso.
citation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

ECHuIIoorHE will put up over
two hundred houses during the
present season.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

LAST Saturday afternoon the
Rev. NJ. P. Gaddis, formerly
Assessor of Internal Revenue
in Cincinnati, was arrested, on
a requisition from the Govern.
or of Ohio, for alleged COM
plic,ty in revenue frauds while
in that position. : Mr.. Gaddis
alleges his entire innocence,
and his church will sustain
him until his guilt is proven.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26

HOPKINS & Co., are the heavi-
est mercantile advertisers, in
Cincinnati, and consume, col
umn after column of the dai.
lies. Their advertising for one
day costs more than that of any
Macarthur merchant for two
years. They make money by it
of course. ,~ .,-e. ma rod.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-26
Logan 8 straitsyIlIe Railroad.

Logan & Straitsyille Railroad
NJ, NJ. Greene, Vice Presi
dent Of the 9. & HV. R. r. Co.
advertiseS in Columbus papers
for proposals for the grading
and masonry of the above
rOad-also for the delivery
along the line of 4O0ities to the
mile. The first four sections
from Logan to be completed by
the 1st of September and the
remaining sections by the LIST
of October next. allure