davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

and shavings with which she set the building on fire
from her house In President street and that Mr.
Powell, the owner or the house, was 10 give her
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASE 1T WAS DESTROYED
the attempt.
James skey testified that about two weeks ago
he heard Mrs Mcdonnell say that she set the house
on IRE, and wond do IL again If she was sure she
could bnra all IN It,
TINS testimony was corroboraed by the wife OF
Skely ana Eilen Fnnegan. Justice Walsh, before
whom Mrs. Mcdonnell was taken committed her TO
jail until Thursday next. Mr.. Powell the owner OF
the building, denies having made any proposition TO
the woman and knew noLning whatever OF the firo
until after 1t had occurred. lie received the ip-
surauca.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
SOUTHERN SECnRITIEs DILL.

The Southern list was dull and generally steady,
the only exception being the South Carolinas which
were active ana lower, but sharply recovered
towards the close The following were the final
street prlccs:--Tennessee, ex coupon, 64A 8 S4T;
DO. new, "a 0454; Virginia, ex coupon, &c a
66tl; do, new, 81 62; do, registered stock DID,
Ok 5lA; Georgia SKIES. So. s3 do. sevens, 90
a 901l; do. DO, old, 30 81: North Carolina, ex
coupon, 4s9l 10; DO, funding 1866, 80 q Al; do.
do, 1858, 30 80; DO, new, 271s 2s; do, special
tax 2lal %; Missouri sixes, sl,s el1; do,
Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 904 a Of; Louisiana
skies, so "; do, new, 81 Go; do ievee sixes
20 a 76; do. do. eghts, s5 a IS; do. Peniteptlary
sevcns, IS II; 40. railroad eiols, IS a So;
Alabama hves, 70 a ~; co. eights. o95 100;
do. railroad eghts, 93 q 9s; South Carolina
skies, 60 ~; do, new, January and July, 57sz a
5Stl; DO, do, April ana October. 20 Gil do, re-
gistered stock, old, GO 65 Arkansas skies, 90 5s;
do seveas, 90 u GO.
A despatch from Montgomery states that the
House has passed resolution authorizing the pay
ment OF the January interest to bona Jde holders or
the Chattanooga bonds and that The Senate viii
doubtless concur.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York. l34; Manhattan, $50; Mer-
chants l13; Mechanics, l36; America, l44; CITY,
225 Phenix, los; Tradesmen's, ldy; Butchers and
Drovers, 1i5; National, lis; Merchants Exchange,
l0i; Leather Manufacturers. 200 Seventh Ward
1917 State Of New York, 1924: Commerce. 1lS; Me.
chanics' Banking ASSOCIATION. 115; Broadway, 2so;
ocean, 20: Mercantile, l24; American Exchange
llaa; Chatham 100; Bank OF the Republic, III;
Bank OF North America, l0l; Hanover, i0l; Metro
politan, fso; Peope's 40; Grocers', 1lG; East
River, 49, Market, 40; Nassau los; Corn Ex-
change, 1875; Continental, 935s; Importers and
Traders, 16o; Park, 155; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants, o9,a; Central National, 1927; Fourth Ma
tional, los; Ninth National, 10; tenth National,
12o Gold Exchange, 7o Bankers and Brokers' As
sociauon, 81.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
Advices from England state thar the Central Pa.
cinc Railway first mortgage bonds have been ad-
mitted to the list at the London Stock Exchange.
The following were the bids for the railway mort.
uaCe ponls:-
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TIE SHAlLpox IN iicB0ieN.

In accordance with the resolution adopted By the
Common Council provisions have been made at the
hospital Fox Hin for The reception OF those per-
aillicted with the smallpox. Eight patients
were placed there yesterday, one OF whom died.
Dr. Benson, the City Physician, who was also ap-
pointed Health Otiicer removed the patients in his
own vehicle, ana Is taking every precaution to
arrest the progress OF the disease. He believes that
the coItagion was brought to the city from OF
the German steamships. Grea. anxiety prevails
among tae citizens lii consequence or the proximity
OF the hospital, as well as the popular dread OF the
malady. Three Sisters OF Charity are constantly at
tending the patlenty.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
STHfrT CU)TATiJG.
NaIf-pnst Five o,Cloc
TSr INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

INDIaNAPoLIs, Feb. 25. 1871.
The Honse met again this morning az nine O'Clock,
but transacted no business and adjourned till Mon
day. A concurrent resolution was offered for an
adjournment sine dte, but the Speaker decided that
1t could not be entertained stating that he coDsid-
cred the Senate legal body, and as could act
any laws that had been passed by the House pre-
vious to the resignation OF The thirty -four members
and that he as Speaker would sign any such laws
when returned by the Senate. IT was necessary.
therefore for tue House 10 meet and adjourn from
day day until the constitutional limits of the
cir
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
SUPREME C0uaT--sPEc,AL Term.
]. Luwyer suing a Newspaper for Alleged
Libel.
rNDfu.u LII. INuusa

Libel.
Before Judge Pratt.
John Percy george Q. Bennett ana Ee3nayd
Pete7s.Tbe piaintiG is a lawyer and the defendants
are pr0prietors of the Brooklyn Times newspaper
He has brought 3 number oil suits against them for
alleged libellous publications and the damages
claimed amount in the aggregate 10 aoout 100000
Several Of The cases came up yesterday on mo-
ton for order TO show cause why the
summons should not be stricken out In each case
on the ground that they were signed by John Percy,
attorney. in person, While the amended code re-
quired that they should be signed by an attorney at
law. The defendants claimed that Percy was
stricken from the roll OF attorneys and counseors
by an order OF the General Term for the Third dis
trct and produced certified copy OF tne order 10
that effect, signed by John McEwen, clerk.
Mr.. Percy claimed that ne had not been given SUI
ncent notice and that this motion was enlifey un-
precedented. He argued also that this was not the
proper way 10 try whether he was an attorney or
not and contradlcted che assertion that he had been
thrown over the bar.
Judge Pratt reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TEE DUMINION PARLlAMENT.
Discus len Over the Powers of the
Joint High Commission.

Sir A. T. Calf Thinks England Disposed to Favor
the United States at the Expense Of Canada
Importance Of the Fenan Raid Claims-Ea-
Gghteled Views CT Commissioner Mac
Characterization Fl heries Certain to r
be Prots cted-Settlement Of the Ala
bama Claims Means Long Sea-
son Of Peace and Prosperity
for England and Canada.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
CITY COURT.
4 Divorce Case.
Before Judge Nelson.

Josephine 0rona, oy Fer Gudrd,oa, Us. chtrles
Oganl.-The plantir, who wasImarried to defend
art at the age OF sixteen years, brought suit for
limited divorce on the ground OF cruel and nhu-
man treatment The case has already been reported
in the HERALD. Yesterday Judge Nelson rendered
decision granting the decree. The defendant
alleged that his wife had constantly neglected her
domestic dutios that she was profane 10 him. and
that he struck her but once ana then with ms
open nand. when he had became exasperaed az her
continued misconduct.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
IR0ONLYX COU2TS.
uRITED STATES DISTINCT COURT.
Bankruptcy Gases.

Before Judge Benedict.
warrant issued py Judge Benedict yesier.
day, directing the Marshal TO seize ana hold
the estate Of William Adams, of sag Harbor,
l.. L. until further orders from the Court, in the
bankruptcy proceedings In this case. Mr. Adams
was banker at Sag Harbor and the order OF
seizure was granted Dy Judge Benedict Az tho
instance Of hs creditors The case Js now pending.
In the Of George Merkle, bankrupt, a ue-
murrer interposeu by him was nonsuited Iaud m
order entered adiudgipg nm q bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
UNITED STATES CoAnSsluNERy COURT.
Arrest OF Lottery Dealers.


Yesterday the following persons, charged with
being In the lottery business without paying the
special tax required by law, were brought before
the Commissioner, having been arrested upon bench
warrants, which had been entrusted to Deputy
Marshas John Robinson and Dayid Crolly for exc
cution:-LeN,s Newllne, lz3 Stanton street, Theo-
dore kuppell, 207 stanton street,; Henry Oupa, 69a
Stanton street: Francis Sei Z2s Stanton street. and
CHRISTIAN Voeplings l39 Norfolk street. They gave
when called on.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
COURT Of APPEALS.

ALBANY Feb. rs, 1871
The following order has Just been made by the
Court OF Appeals:-
Or1ered-raat appeals from orders entitled TO be
leard as motions may, upon the request OF either
party ater the Ming OF the return be put non the
ctlendar, noticed and brought on for nearing on
any motion day.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
SypRoGsTt'S COURT.
Wills Admitted. &c.

Before Surrogate Veeder
During the past week Surrogate veeder admitted
to probate the wills of Ferdinand Keller Martin
Ander Sarah Il. Titus, Phebe G. Meserole and Ann
McFay, all OF Brooklyn.
Letters of administration were also granted on the
estates OF Margaret A. Potts, Ann II. Nolan Ernest
Hampel, Theodore r. Smith, Joseph Lyons Phlp
Il. Grogan, Eliza Graham, Thomas Gamble Terry
Louisa M. Fielder and Victor Lane ali of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

During the past week Marshal Hart has granted
the following lcensesPublic carts. 22 coaches, 4;
expresses s; venders CO. porters d boarding houses
g.; drivers, IL: Junk cart l. IotAi l4S. iotai
amount received Tor licenses, $780,
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BAKER--APPLEToN.-At "Longwood,v Brookiine,
Mass, on Thursday, February %. Dy the Rev. VIII
liam Wiberiorce Newton, GEORGE LIVINGSTON
BAKER to MARGARET ARaIsrEAD, daughter OF VIII
liam stuart Appleton, Esq, formerly OF Baltimore,
Md.
CHURoH-vINrEE.-At the residence OF the brides
father, Meadow street, Hoboken, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Il, by the Rev. N SaYre Harris, GEORGE w.
CHURCH, or Eew York, to Miss ANNIE q. ViNrEN.
daughter OF Mr. Charles VInten, OF tnat city.
COERIGAN-HuRsoN.-On Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Id, at st. Marys church, Elizabeth, by Rev.
Father Kane, PHILIP CoRRlGAS, eldest son OF tho
late James Corrigan, TO ANNIE HURSoN, eldest
daughter OF iona Hurson. ESD, OF Linden, N. j. all
OF this city.
CooNEY-CoNLEY.--O Monday, February 20, at
the residence uf the pastor, 10y the Rev. william
Quinn, DANIEL +. CooNEY to KATE NJ. i. CosLbY.
ICKwoRT-SiBLEY.-On Tuesday, February 81
by the Rev. Joseph SaDderson, LOUIS ElCKwoRr TO
ANNIE HALE, daughter Of j. J. SiDley, ESD, all OF
tns city. No cards.
HuLL--SEAMAS.--On Wednesday, February 81 at
the residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev. s.
ID. Burchard, d. d., CHARLES IL. HULL To MINNIE
SEAMAN, botn or this CITY.
MABiE-SwEETLAND.-At Providence, X. L. on
Monday, February Is, by the Rev. Edgar f. Clark,
Nr JOHN MABIE, OF Fairv.ew, ~ j., to Miss EMMA
GENE SwEErLAND. OF Providence No cards.
Ross--RoScoE.--O Wednesday, February q, by
the Rev. John n. Mcleod, ID. d., JOHN ROSS Jr, 10
CELIA, daughter OF Henry Roscoe, Esq all OF this
city.
Tuesday evening, February u, by the Rev. ). IL.
Rice, III the residence oi the BRIDES parents SEY
Moua M. VAN AIsTINE Of New York, 60 EMILY NJ.
ROBINSON.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
COMMON PlEAS-S?tC!AL TERM.
Decisio

BY Judge Robinson,
Mclean u.s. ChdiJDlda.--J Judgment Tor defendant
pickle Us. McCteaGa-Motlon denied, with ten
dollars costs, TO abide event.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
The Authority OF REGISTERS tc Issue Orders
tor tic Examination Of Hnn.srupts.

matter OF Theodore H. Vetterlein ard Bernard
ve;tereuhe proceedings in this pending before
REGISTER Aen lie ccrtihes THAI 10 the OF the pro-
ceedings the following questions
The bankrupt, Bernard r. VettellcIn. appeared, but
through his counsel Mr. Ward, and objected to being
examined under order of the Register FOR the following
Register has authority 20 order FOR
the examination of bankrupt either by statute by
9 That the order, II granted, II rectes application
should have been yerip ed application writing.
the its face, defective, IN that does
puport 10 be ION the application of creditor who has
proved his claim
The Register is OF opinion tina. the order for examination
referred correct form and properly issued. The
becon to the order disposed Of in the OF
Soils bankrupt Register vol A. No. 3, page lS The third
objection because the order recite that
parties upon whose application Issued shave duly
proved their debt"
Judge Blatch FORD. whom the above question
ierrcd for his opinion, decides az follows:
rhe Register in his As to the first obcc
In Brandt g bankrupt Register, .6, 1892 AZ TO
objection Ia Soils a i'd, lol. The third
objection frivolous.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Died.

ALLEN.-On Saturday, February. 25, LIVINGSTON,
youngest son Of Uriah ana Susannan Il. Alien, aged
years and months.
the relatives ana friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon,
at hall-past two O'Clock, from the residence OF ais
parents, Bergen avenue, near Newark Plank Road,
Jersey City, late Bergen city.
San Francisco papers please copy.
ANDERsON.-0n saturday, February 25, WILLIAM
ANDERSON, aged years, months anu l6 days,
Relatives and friends are respectfully iavited to
attend the funera from the residence OF pateatS
40 Thlrd avenue, on Monday aiternoon, al one
O'Clock.
BAKsrow.--On Thursday, February 2s HENRY W.
BARsrow. In the 10Th year OF MS age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
Spectfully invited to attend tho funeral from his late
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,


SATURDAY, Feb. 25---6 p. No..
On Change to-day wheat was unsettled, but fairly
active. The cotton market was rather more steady,
but prices We're unchanged.
the COTTON MOVEMENT
The cotton movement for tho week shows de-
crease III receipts and large increase In exports.
The receipts at all the ports were 135,6e1 bales,
against l4l,o57 bales the previous week, making the
total receipts since september l, 1870, 2787, $50
bales, against 1859 bales for the corresponding
period OF the previous yearan increase Of 672, 24l
bales IN the present crop. The exports from all the
ports for the week were 1876 24s bales against 444
bales the corresf ondng week last year. The total
exports since September l. 1870. are $685. 1873 bales
against i,lGl .0i9 bales last year.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the associated banks is
strictly speaking, unfavorabie But apprehension
was created 10y the loss OF reserve, which attributed
TO the continued heavy payments ior customs duies
especially rs the bangs themselves show no disposi-
ton TO contract, but have been quite liberal in ex-
tending accommodation, the loans being increased
over three millions OF dollars. The statement con-
trasts with Its predecessor az follows:-
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Discharges in Bankruptcy, Petitions, DC.

DrsCHARGEs.
abraham Songer John u. Demerest, Isaac Wood, Jr.
Volt NTARY PETITIONS.
Reuben Isde, Henry Ochsner. Jr.
ADJUDIUArioNs IN INVOLUNTARY GASES
2aS9-,jacoD Cohen.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
fa,i3 and .,t5 O'Clock r. NJ.

u $4,000 Us $40. +, go. n... Ill
300 Us 5-4O, c, 'b7..... Ill
y 10000 Us $50, c, 10. =. NIX
tgvJ Us h's, lO-4u, r.. los 4
4. 5.UB0 Us rs. Iu-4o, Co.. 1lii9
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TIE RAILWAY MORTGAGE.

Advices from England state thar the Centra, Pa
cihc Railway first mortgage bonds have been ad.
mitted to the list at the London Stock Exchange.
The following were the bids for the railway mort.
uaCe pon,,s:-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN
OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
by first Mortgage on R. R.aLand Grant
,AFEl PROFITABLE PERMANENT
JAY COOK & co.

Offer tor sale NJ par and accrued interest the
FIRST Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
These bonds are secured, first by n First
Mortgage on the Railroad nself It's rolling
stock, and all equipments; second, by a First
Mortgage on It's entlre Land Grant, being more
than twenty Two Thousand Acres Of Land to
earh mile OF rOai.
The bonds ARE free from United States Tax;
the Principal anil Interest are PAYABLE in gold
= the principal 1T the end Of 80 years, and the
interest at the rate OF seven and three-tenths
per cent. per annuin
They are issued in denomination OF 500,
$500, sl.On0. So 900 and slO.i0U.
The Trustees under the Mortgage, are
upssrs. Jay Cooke Of Philadelphia, and j.
Edgar Thomson, President OF the Pennsylya.
MA Central Railroad Company.
RECEIVABLE FOR LANnS.-These bonds
will be ut all times, before maturity, receiya-
ilr, nj 10, in pay ment tor The Company's
lands Mt their lowest cash prlcr.
In aldiiinn to their absolute safety, these
bonds we q an inGoRe larger, than my other
irst-cla . security. Persons holding United
states 6.e''s ca1, by converting them into
Northern psrlics, increase their yearly in-
rene onr.thirh, aud stlll have q perfectly re-
liable investment.
HOW TO GET THFM.-Yonr nearest hank
ot banker VIII supply these bonds IN any de-
""f w W. hffbto
ton. Persons WISHING To exchange stocks or
other bonds Tor these, can do 30 with any Of
our ngents, who will allow the highest cur
rent price for I'll marketable securities.
Those living Ia lo'alitips remote from banks
may send money, or other bonds, directly to
ns by express and we will send back North
rrn Pacific bonds ut our owl risk, and with
out cost to the investor. For further infor.
N .iion. pamphlets, maps, &C., call on or adj
'iress Tie undersigned, or any of the banks OF
bankers employed to sell This loan.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES T. BRADY 4 CO.,
HART. CUuGlIEY j Co, o....
WESTERN SAYINGS BANK, Uraetn,aS.
MA>uNIj SAVINGS BANK, r"souiS'fs'
5. MCLEAN h co.
After n thorough examination we have &C.
rtpted an agency for the sale of the above
bonds and recommeult them to our customers
and Investors generally
- viN1'iN COUNTY BANK.
MeAr!hnr, March 3. ISL sm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

"SoLDIERs do you see how
you have been deceived by the
Radical Congress? In 1860
you were promised one hun,
dred and sixty acres of land if
you would vote Tor Lincoln,
which you or most of you did,
and a Radical Congress has
been in session evei since, and
yon done the fighting for them
and still you are without the
promised land"-.D Democratic
Enquirer.
AN editor who is so stupid
or malignant as to publish
such a downright lie is not
worthy of belief under oath in
any Court of Justice. His
want of intelligence, or his
want OF integrity, renders him
unfit for the association OF
honest or sensible beings.
There is not a "nigger" in all
the land, but knows perfectly
we'll, that a Radical Congress
nearly ten years ago provided
that every man, or woman, who
would locate a quarter section
of the public lands, making it
there prospective future home,
should have the same free of
charge, and that a Radical Con
gress, not three years ago, also
provided, that soldiers should
have the same quantity in
the same way, OF all The
public lands, including those
donated to the great railroad
enterprises of the West, but for
which the land, in question
would have remained worthless
Tor the next hundred years.
But why notice such an exhibi.
tlon of falseilyiug, when the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

The following is the ticket
put in nomination by the Dem
ocrats Of Elk township: For
Trustees, Henry Clark, Isaac
Long, and A. L. Hunter; Asses
sor, lessee UIlom; Treasurer,
Patrick O'Keehe; Clerk, 7. A.
Murray; Oonstables, Eli Rey
nolds and VIM. Shry.
CORPORATION TICKET.-Clerk,
7. A. Murray; Marshal, Jasper
N. Dillon; No nominations
were made for members OF
Council.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

A LETTER appears on the first
page from a former citizen of
Vinton county. This cores
pendent will accompany the
excursion of the Knight Temp,
lars to Europe, and will write
occasional letters 10 the Re-
cord, illustrating life and scenes
in Europe, which will no doubt
be interesting.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

only means employed by, and
The ouly hopes the Democrats
have of success, are in wilful
Misrepresentation Of the facts
of history, in politics and the
credulity of their miserably
duped supporters.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30


y or"'i.
,,.ie IJsAYi,of ancy ErihH
1,.NN A'u"' "hisAcS, Irooi SpH'
li.'una A.ciusc iquofsuoc'oIea spLcca NV
v.NNe. p.r9o 80 80 o".u ionies'
App n' w., va. leaa INT
Upper vi uruhAehneSs anu run out are atru'
AieSislne' maae from tue Naive Roots and Herb
oIVaillorhla' Tree from MI Stimu.
limits, They arc the CREATRI.OOnp vRL
CIrn ~ TyCp 1859 m
E!EiI una a LIFE Ii'lNG PlGlNCl.
pLE, q perfect Renovntor and Inyigorator O
Tho Svstcm. carving oF MI no,sororo n,o,,or nv;
~ oH .'po1sonouS hia''er an'
restoring 'hc Dlood 10 q healthy condition. M
,ioro an, ,o,nn,n ,on m..;i' c"cGIdirg 70 1ircc
are not destroyed by mineral poison or othci
mcona and Tho Vital ory,n. ,vaatad hovo,d a.,
noint 81 reno,r '
mnN -,
nsn Tonic, possessing also. thc peculiar mcr,I
SS- pSv1" !.
VI ac''ns Us" Po"criui hgchs III reviewing Con
gcstion or Inflammation of the Liver, and oil th1
yiscoro, oro,,,
49,
roi' FE'nALG OhfLAiNTS whethei
In young or Old, married or single, 1T the dawn Of
womanhood or at tho turn of life, these II mic Dit
For Inlnmmntory md Chronic Ehcu.
-. ..IC -.
,;on. n,I;nns En,a",
'io"' .''o"s, iNc"i''cht uhh lhtcrhIits
tent Fcvcrs, Diseases of the Blood, liz
vcr. IL ;dncvs. md Plo idc,. thaao ni,,o..
have neon mos, srccossc,, 60 Dsas-nns"..
caused ny 'itiatcd biood' which Is generally
proauced ny derangemons Oh mo Digestive
organs.
,c DfSS En- ~. OiS INDIGESTION, Head;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
IN" -".- "I-. ELIs,BETH T. Ronr.
.1 's"i' Il b yI paIn: :s
a MAN OF
a ~onsumntiY Cured.

Where death vas hourly expected from
Consultation and Asthma, all remedies hay.
ing failei, accident led 10 q q discovery where
10y Dr. n. sames cured his only child. lie
row gives this recipe free on receipt Of Two
stamps to pay expenses. Address GRAD
lock b CO., 1882 Race stree. Philadelphia,
Pa gnug name Of paporl marsD4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

A BILL prohibiting seine fish.
ing in all the waters of the
State, except, the Ohio River
and Lake Erie, has passed the
Legislature.