davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
BRITLSH FINANCES.

PRESENTATION OF THE BUDGET TO THE HOUSE OF
coAndOSs-FAvoRABLE EsTMATEs-THE GENEVA
AWARD 70 BE PAID IN PART.
LONDON. Monday. Apr1 ?. Is73
In the House of Commons, tins evening, the
Budget wac presented by ths Chancellor Of the tx
eheauer The floors filed with members and
privileged persons the galleries crowded With
spectators.
Mr. Lowe on rising greeted with cheers. he pro
ceeded make his statement Of the Budget OF which
the following are the principal Items:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
THE MOpOCs.

YREKA. Cal, April 7.-Ar. Roseborough
reached Tule Lake camp this morning. on Friday,
the Commissioners Iaet Capt Jack and other
MOdoo chiefs IN council when Capt. Jack and
srhonChin reiterated their determination 90 r.
main IN country, they would 60 20 reserVl-
ton u this state Mr. Peterborough thinks that Capt.
Tark N m gttened and viii surrender The truOps
closing around the M0dOcs. Thomas mcmillan the meo
ca officer OF he expedition. died suddenly camp this
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
The LATEST RETURNS.
ISGERsOII's MAJORITY ABOUT 4.OOO-rHE RESULT IN
TIE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

TIE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
GENERAL PREgs DIsPArCHl
HARTFORD. April AT midnight The EUentHg
Post has returns from 159 towns which show opposi
ton gains over last Spring Of 75s5, of which ,s57
are ior smith, the Temperance candidate for Gov
ernor. Mr.. IngersoIps majority VII be about 1000
In the LID Congressional District, Kellogg has @55
majority, with four towns 10 hear from. These
towns gave a Republican majority last year Of 145.
In the Ist Congressional District Hawley has l,2se
majority with FIVE towns TO hear from, which gave
a Republican majority last year Of 4.
In the lid Congressional District Starkweather is
reelected by about 200 majority.
In the IYth District Barnum Dem has I ,249 ma
Iority. with two towns TO hear from, which gave a
Democrats majority last year Of A..
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
LAKE, NAVIGATION REsuMEn.

SASDusKY, April THE steamer jay Cooke
arrived here this evening ron Detroit being the rs
across the lake this season she through 25 miles OF
ice between the mouth OF the Detroit River and Putin
Bay She reports the steamer Northwest lying az Put
IN Bay unable 10 get through tonight but viii proceed
10 Cleveland tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Palance ln 40 of the Board.


OF the assets enumerated the Board had obtained
AZ the time the report was made al except about
s. 200OOO OF the assessments property Since the r.
port the Board has received from the United States
Sl.240g2o appropriated II January, and fl-2oo-ooo
ABOUT" Appropriated in March, 50 that me Buard
ought now according 20 It's statement 0 ~ able 20
nav all its contractors and meet all it, other abiines
and have on hand g. 4O3I72 m cash, beside S0ooo yet
70 be collected OF the assessments, and O0oeo sti 20
be received from the United States But the
OF affairs IN the Board entirely different has before
been stated in dispatches TIE TEBUNE. Instead of
being out OF debt and having fund nearly
from which 70 draw still further improvements. the
Board is now without money, and. after csBceling
e. worth OF contracts stth 81 25oCso about
70 contractors These discrepancies between The tacts
a. they now leak Out aud tue report OF The Board ast
November can only De explained on the ASSUMPTION tlAi
Tie report that time Was iase, and lAs Oeel oold}
asserted to-day that when the Board reported "a n1
ance ID favor Of 61252 Il Wa really 1dukrupt ana
owed about Si0uo,O0O
using school Fund, he Police Fund and the Poor
Fgua beside everything else. rs treasurer, accurIaE
20 report to-day, paid Out Immense aClns OF money
without taxing vouchers Tor them. The whole urEaulA
those checks or balances which are morally 1sed %
safeguards tle honest expenditure OF ldfbt
sums n money. The Board ul Public Works = not IT,
spOuslbt even the District Government Tor ta acts
without supervision either OF Dlrtrci OF Liteo
States officials. IanI.ly Hal. AFTER WLicl Luia hotf
modelled. was never uiore cNtraf siul LA eoWpdt
with It's opportunities, or more Atcepulslut Niau
this District hlug. Que honorable exec plun ahOuld hr
made 10 statement that tec prss on tAe District -
silent the subject lAe DdltB Cfttc SHAH aitei
subject, uuu ~ au C.llOA A -ls AA'~IoNA e4icA 10Y a.
Otlg "a statement lroA ne So.ii'
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

swept him upon the rocks and that otherwise his
calculations were good.
also inquired about the lights and how they
oould hive been mistaken. There rs Dt,H said
Capt. Colby, "s good square light on the whole
coast then asked him what measure of blame
he thought ought 70 attach 70 Capt Williams
simply this: No man has right 60 depend upon
reckouings when coming close upon q coast where
there are plain beacons and where currents are not
understood BE should have hauled of for three
hours and doubtless would have done 1t, but for the
prime condition Of haste imposed upon him"
This theory about the current sweeping the yes
sci out Of ts is agreed to by an the officers Of
the Halifax steamers. and also the point about the
lights II seems that for considerable time before
the ship struck. the little sambro light must have
been shut II by reason of her having passed out of
range Of IL 20 the westward.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

- Joseph &. Doughty, a leading citizen on
n Ils bad b~sn p"uahtAi
hUv,a0 n.rsas, .a y., sb aaa rspssssnle s b" s
LsglslaiGra
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
CAPT WILLIAMS EXPLAINS AGAIN.

CAPT. WILLIAMS EXPLAINS AGAIN.
WHY TIKI COAL Ran sHoRT-rHE CURRENT &" THE
PRECISE CAUSE oF THE DISASTER
HALIFAx April Capt P. A. Scott, formerly Of the
ROYAL Navy. now Chairman of the Canada Board
for the Examination of Shipmasters and Mates AZ
rived here on Saturday night and sat with the Col
lector Of Customs at the Atlantic investigation to
day. The agent Of the Associated Press has had the
following interview to-day with Capt. Williams, on
several points brought during the investigation
Reporter-Capt Williams. ii has been reported in Hal
fax that when you left Liverpool, you intended 20 call
here FOR coal and that preparations were made here 70
supply the Atlantic. Is that sol
Capt WilLlms-No! It rs utterly untrue had 20
intention Of coming here until the engineer reported the
coal running short.
RapOrter-How do you account for the extraordinary
consumption Of coai The English managers say the
Atlantic had much larger quantity On board tnan she
usually consumed.
Capt wlliams-Probabiy that is true 10 the guam
trv but about half Of IL English which OF inferior
quality; whereas we generally Welsh coal Had al
the coal been Welsh quantity would have been more
than sufficient % carry US To NewYork.
RepOrter-What about the pr0visionsi
Capt. Willians-we had ample supply Of al stores
except sat fsn for the Catholic passengers. on the
Fr1dav previous the wreck they had complained Of
the scarcity o. fish.
RePorer-Eou have said your observations on Aonday
placed yOu I7C miles from Saubro AZ p H.. and me SUD
sequent logging gave the position 4s miles south Of
sambro 40 midnight. MeaCher's Head where the ship
struck il said % be miles further west DO you
consider the your observations OF IN
vOur logging
Capt. WiHlams-In neither Both we're, am sure
correct But the strong current running north and
west carried US beyond distance and caused the disaster
Rcporter-T1e1 DO You say the ship ran IS miles
between uduI ght and when she struck few minutes
after three s'cOckf
Capt WhEams-No. From our position az midnight
samBro Ii Ignt and Meaghers Head we're about equally
distaut-4s miles. mean 20 say that the ship, impleG
By the current that between midnight and
when she struck.
Reporter-T1en the current was the precise Of
the disaster
Capt WIliaus-Yes.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

PRESIDENT GRANT IN HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, April 7.-President Grant
arrived here this morning and spending the day with
Senator Cameron
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
- cR0ss-EEAMINAIION

BY Mr Ritclne--I went below at a quarter 70 % IN
spect the steerage returned when this duty per
formed. the door between the wneeihouze and the
chart room was open at o'clock the captain wac
within .ix feet OF the man 40 the wheel; the crew
worked well. the captain ana other officers very
attentive and efficient. they ali ten perate men
BY Mr.. McDonaId-Eo cards OF other games were
allowed II is not true that the captain was playing
cards half an hour before the ship struck; DID not
think OF such thing calculation the Al
autic would run % al fair rate OF speed
s- did not run az speed during the night before
qe changed The course for Halifax she only
kuot-. DO not know what quantity Of coal Wa on
board wbsa We left Liverpool
William Hogan, q steerage passenger was then ex-
amined by M shannon. de testified iolOws:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
THELOSS OF THE ATLANTIC.
AFTER TIE WRECK.

GUARDING rEK BAGGAGE AND CARGO-BURYrNG TIIE
DEAD-AN HEROIC CLERGYMAS-TIIE REV MR..
Asc1KNT AND HIS PAR1sIuoNERs-Hov 0rFICER
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

The GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION.
THIRD oFFICER BRADY's sTORY-THE MIDNIGHT Run
T. THE FATAL C0AsT-FOURTH OFFICER BRowSs
TEsTMONY-A PASSENGERS EvDESCE-sTATE-
AlENTs OF sEAdEN AND QUARTERAlAsTERs-
HALIFAX. April THE investigation iHto the At
antc disaster was resumed pursuant 70 the adjourn
meua a. 10 o'clock tins morning. The hrst witness
called was Cornelius I. Brady the third officer who
-al-5-s7 ap f1I Iovvc.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
wN. HOGAs's TESTIMONY.

Iwent 70 bed on the night Of the disaster AZ o'clock,
and remained until nye bes "a 0oockl; went %
the upper deck and Tor q while walked up and down.
near the engneroom the nlght extremely coid but
the weather better than II had been before heard
the watcn call cut o'clock, and then went below; De-
fore did 50 looked 10 partly FOR that reason
eame on deck; looked side aferwHrd found
70 be nearest the land the hight neither saw
nor heard anything indicate the cose proximity Of
land almost Immediately afer lay down for the geo
ond time heard fearful crash the wndOws instanta-
neously opened; looked out through portfolio and
saw the rock; my companion and myself made our
way 70 The second deck; I 90 not know
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
DRUNKEN DELIRUM.
BY AN EYE WITNESS.

Yesterday I beheld sightI shall
not soon forget. In an upper room
of the Benson House, Cardington,
Ohio, guarded by his friends, was a
man apparently in the prime of life,
suffering the terrible agonies of a
horrid delirum and while his body
writhed in an uncomfortable tremor,
his eyes, whicn knew no rest Or sleep
were SWOLLEN. blood-shot and wild,
as if the brain above them was on
fire with all unquenchable fame.
Poor man! Made in the image of
God, with faculties little lower than
the angels, to be thus bound by fet
ters of hell. The vilest things that
creep. scorpions and adders, things
seen and unseen, took shape before
his bewildered Imagination, and with
trembling hands would catch at them
and vainly try to tear them away.
till exhausted by the effort, would
sink back upon his couch with a
laugh such as only comes from q
frenzled SOUL! D. is it not time
that the power ofthe press, the voice
of the pulpit. and the prayers of all
good men and women everywhere,
be united in an interminable effort,
with God over all, to stay and roll
back the horrid tidal wave of inter
perance, and redeem our poor unfor-
tunate brothers from the blight, the
misery and woe, that lie coiled in
runs accursed cup2 Who says
amen Morro,u County Sentinel.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED.-Og March 18th 1873, ut the
residence of w. B. Slye, and by j. A
SwarfZ. J. P. Mr.. John Irwin and Miss
Cath arine Reed, both of this county.
MARRIED.-At the rsidence of the
brides parents, in Upper Sandusky, on
Thursday March 18th 1873, bv Rev. L.
Albright, Mr.. VIM. H. Hunt and Miss
Anna Purky. Both o this place.
MARRIED-On Wednesday Morning
March 18th 1878, at the residence of the
BRIDES father. by Rev. J. Ormerod
Marseilles, O.. Mr.. EnOch Roby. OF Har-
din Co, o., to Miss Nina Bowers, of
Marseilles Wyandot Co. Ohio.
MARRIED On Tuesday Evening
March 10th 1873, at the residenc of B
F. Kennedy. Marseilles, Wyandot Co..
o. !, by the Rev. I. j. Cellar. assisted by
ReY. j. Ormerod, Mr.. H. S. Ormerod,
second son of Rev. j. Ormerod, Central
Ohio conference, to Miss Mary Eft
Knibloe, of Brooks Grove, Lovlngton
Co. New York.
MARRIED.-On Tuesday March 18th
1873. at the residence OF G. Culver and
by Rev. L. NJ. Albright, Mr.. o. Culver
and Miss Kate Miller. Both of this
county.
Our young friends kindly remember
ed the printers for which they have their
best wishes through lie. In fact the
printers are rather desirous that the
tribe OF Culver may grow In numbers
and prosperity
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20

The funeral services of Jonn Myers, a
student IN the Union School OF Upper
Sanduskv, was conducted by the Super
intendent, Rev. L. M. Albris hit. at the
residence of his father, J. F. Myers, at
10 A. NJ. March 18th 1873.
John was favorite in the school, and
his death produced deep impression on
the minds of his associates
The attendance to the funeral was
very large, and the minister improved
the occasion with discussion from the
text, "Remernber now thy Creator in the
days of thy youth" Eccl. Kill.
On Sabbath evening previous to his
death John attended meeting in the NJ
E. Chnrch. He went home complaining
of severe pain in his head. On Monday
evening the disease assumed danger
ous type, On Tuesday evening he sent
for Rev. L. NJ. Albright and received the
Ordinance of Baptism. He learned te
pray and trust in Jesus, and before he
died, on Wednesday gave satisfactory
evidence that he was ready for his
change.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI

Thousands have already gone, and thousands
more are turning their eyes towards new homes
in the fertile West, To those going to Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nesbraska, Colorado, Utah +,
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we
recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route
via st Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad
which runs its fine Day Coaches and Pullman
oleepers from st, Louis to principal points in
the West without change. We believe that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and
the finest and safest equipments of any line
West of the Mississippi, and its connections
with roads further West are prompt and relia-
BILE, The Texas connection of this road is now
completed, and passengers are offered a first
class, all-rail route from st. Louis to Texas,
either over the Missouri, Kansas Texas R. r
via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific r
r.. via vinita, For maps. time tables, infor-
nation as to rates, routes. &C., we refer
our readers to l. G. Wheeler, Northern Passen-
ger Agent, u Lloyd St. Buffalo. N. Y. or K. A
Ford, General passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Questions Mill be cheerfully and promptly an
swered.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
LOVERS OF MUSIC.

Will find at Brinkerhoff's the best
Organs made. They still control
Wyandot and other Counties for the
sale of the Estey, American. Grand
Opera, Sterling and Soing & Blake.
Warrant them Five Years, and sell
at Lower Prices and on as Good
Terms as any house in Northern
Ohio!!
Be not deceived by those who say
they sell s'all kinds" for we, alone.
have the right to sell the above Or
gans in this and other counties.
G. o. Coder is no longer our agent
Call and see our Organs tand prices
before buying, and you will save
money. We never ask more than
Manufacturers list prices, so as to
s.have room to fall"
A. w. BRINKERHOFF Il Son
n19w4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20

Several State Legislators have
censured Congress for
increasing the salaries
of it's members, We are continually
making improvements in the frame
work Of our government. The cen
sure of Congress by State Legisla-
ture is good 1t should be carried
further. Congress has had many
shortcomings and overdolngs be
sides the salary bill. And we OBJ
serve they lay the particular stress
on the back pay. This lanes their
censure. The forward pay is as bad
as the hind pay. Congress also
should look to the State Legislators.
Several of them are not earning their
salt. And not long ago ours raised
its pay. Most of them are undoing,
OVERRIDING, or not doing. Mutual
censorship may improve things. At
least, it will give them occupation
Gin. Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Tuesday Of last
week. .Edw wardHough,w was working in the
woods, nearOceola choping for BENZ Mas
kay. and about three O'Clock iE the af-
He got on the wagon and rode awhile.
when he concluded to get of and walk
Presently he got behind and out of
sight, but as it was near residence
where boy had his arm broken. Mr..
Maskey supposed that Mr.. Hough had
stopped there. Next morning search
was made for him, and about 10 o'clock,
a. M, he was found dead by the road
side, lying on his face in the mud. De-
ceased was about % and his habits of
life were faultless. He was highly res
pected by all who knew him and his
premature death caused general sor-
row.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
Church Property for Sale,

The lot and old English Lutheran
Church building, located on 5th street,
Upper Sandusky O.. will be sold at pub
lie sale, in front Of the Court House, at
one o'clock, p. m, on
Saturday March 29M 1873.
Terms One third cash on day of sale
one third in one year and one third in
two years.
Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgages on the premises sold, with
interest.
By order of the Trustees of said
church.
l9w2,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
EMIGRATION TURNING.
Cheap Farms in Southwest Mis-.
souri,.

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compa Of
fers 200 0J0 acres of land in Central and South
west Missouri, at from 50 to Si2 per acre, on
seven years. time. with free transportation from
st. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, tim
Der. mineral wealth. schools churches and law
abiding. society invite emigrants from all
points TO this land of fruits and flowers. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commis-
sloner, ST. Louis, Mo. vaSnll-Iy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
Communicated.
REVIVAL.

Nearly four weeks ago. a man by the
| name of Rev.J.A.W Wilson,a minister o. the
| Michigan Annual Conference, of the
| Free Methodist Church, residing at
| Mansfield, Ohio. visited our place to
preach, His labors, having been bless
| ed, sent for his wife, who is also a great
worker. These two, in the midst of
est to save souls. The Lord in a won-
derful manner blessed their efforts. The
| United bretheran Church became so
| crowded from night to night that fears
were entertained that the floor would
break The NJ. E. Church was then OBJ
| tanned and crowded also from night to
night AS result. members have
Joined different churches. while he has
formed society of about 40. organized
Lord. They have also fitted up hall in
Kings building. lately occupied by
| GSisell & KaIl, where they will have
regular Sabbath preaching. The diff
ference between the NJ E. Church and
the Free methodist, is that the Free
Methodist church insist more on the old
land mark, such as dress, wearing
jewe]ry, torbidding the use of tobacco in
| any form. except in cases of necessity.
They make none connection with secret
societies condition OF membership. and
ship, must either profess the blessing of
perfect love, or promise to seek tor un-
till they obtain it.
They adopt the old discipline on dress
! which the NJ. E. Church practically ig
more. 1 quote from the decipline of
1854:
OF DRESS.
This is no time to give encourage
ment to superfluety ofappearel. There
fore receive none into the Church till
they have left off superfuous ornaments.
In order to this 1st Let every one. who
has charge OF a Circuit, or station, read
Mr.. Wesley's Thoughts upon Dress, at
least once year, in every society. Cd.
In visiting the class be very mild, but
very strict. Sd. Allow of no aXempt
cases, better one suffer than many. 4th
give no tickets to any that wear high
heads, enormous bonnets, rutfies or
rings"
The work goes on with increased pow
er and bids fair to revolutionize our
town. Some of the hardest cases have
been converted, and convictions are be-
coming more numerous.
To God be all the glory.
VIM. KING.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
@TNA
Insurance Company.
HARTFORD, CONN.

STATE OF OHIO, Insurance. DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS, January 18th, 1873.
WHEREAS, The ErNA Insurance
Company located at Hartford. in the
State of Connecticut. has filed in this of
flee sworn statement, by the proper Of
ficers thereof, sho wing its condition
and business. and has compiled in all
respects, with the la VS. of this State, re-
lating to Fire Insurance Companies. in
corporated by other States Of the United
States.
Now. Therefore. In pursuance Of law.
/, William +. Church. superintendent
of Insurance for the State of Ohio, do
hereby certify, that said Company is
authorized to transact its appropriate bu
siness of Fire Insurance in this State, in
accordance with law, during the current
year. The condition and business of
said Company at the date of such state
ment December 3lst, 1S72,) is shown
as follows:
Amount of actual paid up Capt.
tai. S2,00O,000 90
Aggregate amount ofavailable
Assets, 5,396, $50 90
Aggregate amount OF Liabil-
tiles. (eXcept capital in
Guiding Reinsurance, 3,3S3,632 90
Amount of Income for the
preceding year in cash. 5,0l2 ,497 50
Amount of expenditures for
the preceding year in
cash, 5725 900 15
(~~) IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
( SEAL }haye hereunto subscribed my
(~~ \name. and caused the Seal of
my Office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
w. +. CHURCH.
Superintendent.
S.W. HOLMES, agent Upper Sandus
ky,O.
j. X. AGNEW, agent Nevada o.
j. W. CHAMBERLAIN, agent Carey,
Ohio.
nl9w4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
Philadelphia Live Stock Market

PHILADELPHIA, March. 17.-Beef Cattle
the demand is fair Sales were made OF
1000 head extra Pennsylvania and Wes-
tern steers at SS 00@7 80, fair to good at
Sc 00@7 90, common at $5 1895 90 per
cwt.
SuEEP-rhe demand is fair. Sales
were made of 1900 head at 4.50@7.50
HoGs-Are firmly held. Sales were
made OF 5000 head at 50 25.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
East Libertv Live Stock Market

EAST LIBERTY.P Pa. March .17-Cattle-
Market unchanged: arrivals fair: best
S6O0@6.50; stockers $325@425; pros
poets slow. Sheep market firm : arriv-
ais light; best $6O0@6. so; medium So
fair. Hogs-Market slow arrivals fair
Philadelphia, $5.60a5.s0; Workers, S.,
2oa5.40; prospects iair.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
DISSOLUTION.

By mutual consent, the partnership
existing between Maxwell & Beery has
been dissolved. The dry goods business
will be continued by Maxwell. and the
produce business by Beery. Both will
be found at the old stand as heretofore
1t is hoped that all knowing themselves
Indebted to us will come and settle their
accounts at once.
J. A. MAXWELL,
T. E. BERRY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-20
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
will be presented te the Commissioners
OF Wyandot County, at their June ses-
sion 1873, praying for the vacation OF q
road. running from the "Bellfountain
Road" to Fuh's Mill in Marsailies town
ship. Wyandot Co. Ohio.
s. Fl. WHITE,
Principal pssitioner.
March 8 1873 n16.