davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-08
A Big Suit Against Vanderbilt.
Specldi Dspateh to Ihs Chicago Tribune.

uNPLEAeAkT EXPOSURES IN WALL STREET.
New Yong, May lit has been no secret in
financial circles, that ance the death Of Horace
F. Clark aud the subsequent disruption Of tho
Lnko Shore pool By tue panic, there has been
great bitterness in the Vanderbilt party. At the
time of tho failure Of George Bird and Gripuell
l. Co., who afterwards lonorably redeemed their
came to light, reaeoting sorioualy upon many
persons prominent in financial circles. The
bankruptcy proceedings against arinnel!
co. developed remarkable facts and
say sassa ho in fact the . Gs snus
d Co. hid over 5000 shares Of Lake Shore
loaned for the joint account Of James II.
Uankor, Horace +. Clark, and Augustus Schell,
opened the oyes of the community to tho extent
and character Of much OF the businoas trans-
acted on Wall street.
COMMODORE vANDERD1Lr's ELECTION
to the Presidency Of the Luke Shore Company
did not cauHo y friendly spirit umong the sur
yivors Of tho triumvirato iu their relations to
himself and tho trien1B Of the road, for almost
his first act was to compel gcheu and Banker to
make certain concessions and transfers to him
to secure himself and tho Luke Shore Company
against any loss BY the operations Of the pool.
tho newspapers ut the time. and were the subject
Of much discussion.
The threat Of loyal proceedings on the part Of
Banker against tbs road, haa also been noticed,
but vas generally denied By the persons most
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Legal proceedings have now been begun by
Banker against the Lake Slor0 Company to re-
cover the property which he has transferred.
the value Of which lie aots at $500, 900. hlusb
strenuous efforts hive been made by all the
persons Interested to- keep the papoIs in the
case secret; but the complaint en- which pro-
ceedings arc based has boon obtained, and will
be published In the Tribune tomorrow.
, 1874-05-08
NEW YORK.

Why tho Pnri1 Thcntro Was ClOeed-
Chamber OF Commerce Annual EIcc.
tion-Convtcts Sent Back to Europe
Special Dtspatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, May 7.-Information Of tho closing
Of Park Theatre, Of this city, last evening. by
the sheri1's officers, WAS received at 80 late 81
hour that 1t WAS impossible to ascertain the pro.
cise cnuso for the net. It WAS then auppoaod
that tho closing was at the suit Of somo ono, bul
inquiries to-day prove tliB to be untrue. Thu
cost OF each nights performance sincs
Of Al'rl, was $3.50. Tho average gross
receipts for each night wero $780, The loss iu thu
three weeks that it has been open, 1t will there.
fore be seen, Ia about $4,000. This waE
such ruinoua business that the manager. MIR
Stuart, decided last night, abruptly to terminate
this season by stopping the salarics Of tho com.
rany, aud installing she1ilrs officer to with.
stand any forcfble seizure Of premises. Mr.
Stuart says all lis creditors will nov be- paid
Mr. Stuart intends to reopen tho thsatre with
such attractions as cannot fail to win poppla,
support. The henson for tho bad luck OF the
management may be easily explained. Mr..
Stuart begin with h1r. Doucicault, who in q
critical moment, left him in the lurch. This
fotcee him to find an attraction off-hand, The
engagement OF Mr. Fechter was tho best that
was open to him. Mr. Foclter has nevor been
popular. Add to this the fact that It was a
scrub company which supported him, and that
anco prosily. long. aud that through its
whole lcnC1h ran tono OF deop sadness, which
was almost unrclleyod. aud The cause OF the
[Yo Inc Associated Press,1
New YonK, May THE 10Gth annual meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce was held today.
Resolutions were adopted expressing gratitude
to Almighty God and congratulattng their fell
low-citizens on tho defeat Of the proposed
amendment to the State Constitution, which
proye'ncnt Of tho waterways of the State. The
following were elected officers for tho ensuing
year: President, William E. Dodge First Vice
President, George, opdyke; Second Vice-ptest-
y. Lath,op; Secretary George Wilson Executive
Committee, Solon Humphreys (Chartnan) Sam
ncl 3. RucgIos, James II. Brown, William H,
Fogg. Elliott G. Cowdin. The annual dinner
took place this evening.
A REPUTATION.
The 1sey; Alvah Wiswei, Master Of tho st.
nlcnss published in the Commercial rejecting
upon the management Of the Guild, and invites
Tho publn to call ut the office, where the fullest
opportunity will be afforded to examine ali tbs
books aud accounts.
coNy1cT8 GENT BACK.
Tue Dnniah convicts who arrived here by the
stoH!lship Washington will ba sent back to Don
mark by the same vessel.
John Hectar, Of the firm Of Hccker Brothers,
ut croton Mills celebrity, died 1uddenly to-day.
wonKatEN D1sc-<AnoED.
d, ITo hundrcd iabo.ers we're discharged from
Elll be suspended "a Saturday until June l,
NOT GUILTY.
Tho Jury In tue case Of ex-City Treasurer
s3rague, Of Brooklyn, on trial for embezzoment.
brought in verdict OF not guilty. Spraguo viii
iHHt1tntA 11rn1aR6tnrA for ~ 1,fu
, 1874-05-08
Yesterdays Gamo Between The White
and Red Stockings.
The Hartfords Defeat the Baltimores
% to 2.
The Athletics Vanquish tho
Philadelphiaa.
Last Day Of the Chickasaw Jockey Club
Races at Memphis.
BASE BALL,

BASE HALL.
TIE ou1oAoos AND RED erooErNoa.
a.. uso s,1 ~" 81 I';a ~ aueouu ea''o u
i'h suf'os Will tho o'' Ao"'s l@eu otocklnGs yea-
tortay afternoon, on tho Iwenty.third street
grounds. Tho audience was much Bnal|or than
tho ono of tuo previous t1ay, though tho weather
,voa a. r,oro fovoroh,o ~ = l.rao- .tt..a..,a.
's w., 4eA 80 80. "..onoeas'
ano oostor eamo' a p!eaaantof AFTERNOON
could not well be desired Tor outdoor amnse-
mont, 1t being comfortably cool, with refrosi,-
Inn wind from tho south. Tho homo club nroflted
by tho natural advantages with which II was
ln'oioa, ano' VIA one VI ."o o1cFPs'ohs' lnasea
MI excollont game from beginning to and. A
score Of 20 to against ouch q hard
hitting and sharp-Aoldlpg nine as the Rcd
stoc}noa Il nra,tv oarto,r ;n1;o,t;o,
.,'es ~, f.e's1 ooi saiA 0's"''u1 .,'.,
tha' .uo Pto.ebs'ohala "ele atteno'nR atflot1y
to business. The errors TINT wero made by thon1
did not holp their opponents to d tally, tho run
with which the lattor are creditcd l,ajnu wc]t-
o.rna II, oara ,Jta W. Foo1 oan,.,o,,o,, =, ,o;,,
enno1r ~ torn,s - ,r,'ao ~ tlnoe ,,o.aors -
tia ninn who xra camnarot,ve atranrars il, tho
c;tv Viii, thn oxccnfion nf Afolnno and Eorco '
viz nav Ia coiad n,J asaoorn tha "u NM ~
~onr 1 Il voars sn1 oxnor,a1,cn hnt tnon aro ~
Sc;ve md o~ti,naiaato and w;ti maEo ~, onx:;ao
In rocnrd 5nrn@ th'o acoann mnyt;n il oa ,,,vaa
rroro,uo ~ tooh;ng oI the Hrst.h.aon,an o t,,n
fa,ntry hoth nt fha Ink una ~ tno tiad yas. ae
tor,,av h ravsl . smror;or anna onI osr,,ad
to ,ijatinrtfo ~ 1oin,1 tIo f;rea nnyar ~ nntn
cIoon hnmn.r,,n M liz crorTd f. waa fonn 10 y y
trcnonflnna hit to lax al1I xhicI, nant tin III,
cvor fla fanca r. s,l,ft;on ~ ti,to IN ~ .,oJo
otlor yory Ana hita> Tia n,nv In snfaIv co,,ntof
, 1874-05-08
SPAIN.

MADRID, h1ay 7.-Castolar has rendered his
congratulations to Marshal Serrano on Ills R,,c.
ceas in the north Of SPUN. Replying to tho
congratulations of q provincial dopntation, Nlar-
shal Serrano said that the Carlist movement was
only ahalen, not vanquiallod entirely.
Don Carlos has issued q proclamation to Ills
followers expressing confidence that hia cause
will eventually triumph.
LONDON, May 7.-Aftor tho capture Of Bilbao
tho Spanish Government applied to Germany
for the recognition OF the Republic.
Detached bands Of Carlsta continue to hArRas
the nelRborhOod Of D1lbao.
, 1874-05-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

City Of Richmond, flom Now York, have arrived
out.
NEW YoAE, May 7.-Arrivod, steamships
Pereire, from DroHt, mud America, from Bremen.
NEW YonK, May 7.-ConsideEablo anxiety ex-
lists owing to the uon-arriyal Of tho steamship
Ethiopia Which iB now nneteon days out from
Glasgow, for This port. Two stealners Of tue
Bane line. which aalled after the Ethiopia, have
arrived hero.
ST.. Jol1N. N. B., May 7.-The steamship
Trojan, OF the Anchor Limo, from London for
this port direct, is twentv-cight daya ouk Fears
are entertained for hor satosy az SIZE has Ai1her-
to mado rapid passages.
, 1874-05-08

Cuba, laB Issued decree in which It is stated
TINT the railroad companies have now TO snffor
inevitably as do MI other interests in tho eoun-
try, In consequence Of the present financial con-
dition Of the island. by docrees issued lust De-.
rates for each month according to the premium
On gold current On the Goth Of the month, but it
is alleged that they hnvo boen iu the habit Of
charging much higher rates titan wero allowed.
Gen. Couoha has iuterpoBed and fixed the in-
crease for May at 30 per cent over al their rates
, 1874-05-08

Special nfspateA to The Chicago Tribune,
BulFAIo, N. T., MRy THE temporary franc
ing nc-honso Ut the droat Weatelu d Canada
Southern hallway In this city caught tire from
HpsEh from locomotive this evening, and was
DESTROYED. Ono locomotive waa burned IN, aud
hlr. William Qou!dilg, engineer OF euRiia No.
III, was worry badly burned about tAe head, face
aud hands, while saving his engine from tie
burning ruins. The loss Ia estimated Ut p2V. .00O.
William UuBebeo and . man named Edward
Morgan we're also severely burned.
, 1874-05-08
raad, aa followB, "'' f'o''"s0" "'A"

read, aa fo!lowa, "'" fA0''''0N "''''
~, -. 1;.1 SAC 1iouss Lou1svr11.4 Ky, Sny = 1884,
Of The Atihodst Episcopal EAreh SontI ,,a,a 80
stssfon in i.onfspifle, KM,; 1'' ''"'''' '''to !"
LEAn FATHERR AND DNErHnKY: we thn rodor.
sgned havo boon appointed by thc anncsat ionfc
enco Of Tho Methodist Eplscops Church 10 conyoy liz
fraofna' Freotings Or ha1 body to tho 1nnora Con.
await your pleasure. Fratornally yours, 'N'1' w
ArpEnT y. IIurr,
CHAs. II. FOwLEn
CLINTON D. FEBK
Tie following resolution waa offered, rcnd
md adopted:
Resolred, That It DO tho pleasure Of tho General
Cnnforcnco to roeoiyo tho Commissioners OF tho sot-
odss Episcopal Church, tomorrow morning, at 10ia
o'clock, to receive fraterna greetings they bring "a
10 from their Church, mud thnt tlie Conntce Iu-
PRODUCTION inform them Of tho rcnliness Of tho Con-
ference To receive thom at tho hour appointed.
Aftor some further routine buainoas, I'd,
tournol.
, 1874-05-08

Speeial Disputch to The Chtcaao Tribune.
AURORA, ILL.,, hav IA terrible accident re-
snlttng fatally, occurred to young son OF Mr.
Nathan this morning. The store occupied by
that gentleman has just been removed from its
former location, and tho large timbers in use
Tor that purpose woro being drawn away. One
end OF q timber. foot square, NOS resting on
~ wagon, the other dragging on the ground.
whom the atick rolled from i.s place, knocked
him down. and, falling hcroBs hiB breast, killed
bin instantly: This IL tho second son within
the year that has mot hs doath by accident.
, 1874-05-08
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

DETROIT. Mich., May 7.-PAssEp DowE-Pfora.
ar Anno nd dYonng st. Anans Denton ps
William Howe, City Of BuGalo. schrs. Board oi
Trade. 4. Cobb City Of Mnnitowoc, Vim. Croathwnltc
A. Boody, Angus Btpith, Turner Keller, Hattie How.
ard. King Sisters, Iroqiois, George l.. Wrenn.
rAsHED UP-Prop. Barnum. Lark Wiuona. scllrs
0!baon, 6eablrd, Rival St. petor, Lucky, Wavs Croa
American, Champion, Blazing Star.
W1Np-GonthWest
, 1874-05-08
Consolidation Of tho Maritime Prov
inCc&.

Special Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune.
HALIFAX May THE question OF tue union
OF tho Mali.ime Provinces undor one local poy-
ernment, occupied tho attention Of tho Noya
Scotia Legislature yesterday. A resoluiton wus
adopted authorizing the Government to com
muncata with the Governments Of Now Brunn-
wick aud Prince Edwards Island, to ascertain
kheir viowa on the subject. The proposal was
received fayorably by tho members, but though
she project has boen mooted BEFORE 1t is not i'm
probable that titno will DO required to ripon
public opinion In ita favor.
, 1874-05-08

More than 1000 now periodicals have been
startod In tho United states Within threc years.
Thero arc now in tho whole country 8,875 auch
publications. In 1890 there wero only 4,05l, and
In 187D, 5.871. or the present periodicals, CAT
are dailles, 5,175 weokles, mud 1,059 monthlies.
, 1874-05-08

OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, May 7.-The Constitutional Con-
vention adoptod d plan for legislative appnrtion-
mont to-day, including the provision for culnu-
lative voting in all the counties where moro than
two Representatives or two Senators are to ba
elected, In which Cases all tho votes OF any voter
may be concentrated on single candidate.
, 1874-05-08

61zc7a! D7spdEcH 70 1he CH7caGo Tr2JnHf,
ADRIAN, M!ol., May 7.-Ex.hlayor Ueddes,
while taking hia two servant girls, who are sis
tors, to visit their eck paronts, WAS thrown from
his carriage this evening aud quite seriously In
1ured. Both girls were thrown ont, aud wore
Ut street musicians.
, 1874-05-08

"Money continues plenty in this market" 80
says tho Inter- Ocean Of yesterday. Had there
boon inantion, It would probably ba altogether
too plenty ut tho present time.
, 1874-05-08

Special Nspafeh to 1hs Chteaao Tribune,
ADRIAN, Aioh., May 7.-Hemmingway's SAM
mill, tow n,iles south Of this city, burned last
nisLt, togethos With several thousand fsst Of
valuable lumbar
, 1874-05-08

Suscsal Dtshatch to Tic Chioauo Tribune,
QuEpEo. May 7.-The leo In the St. Lawrence
River opposite this city is still over two foot
Mic1, naoat unusual thing for thus timo Of year.
, 1874-05-08

This afternoon the Whites and Reds will coma
together agnin.
TIE NAnTFoRnB DEFEAT THE BALTIMonEB % TO g.
sneciat Dlsna!ch to Ths Chicaao Tribune.
HARTFORD, Conu., May IA very one.sidad
Hartfolda nnd tho Daltimorca. Tho game was
called promptly at $3.50 o'clock, and ii tho first
four innings tho Hartfords took such lend as
to wholly dishoarten tho visitors.
Addy had not fully recovered from hie injury,
which was quito eerious though he hopes to
play next week. Substitute Barney took Hast
ings' plaoo behind tho bat, aud there was q gon-
ernl shifting in tho nine. The following ID tho
acorp:
, 1874-05-08
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Troubles Of thc BOSTON WorIktnR,llcn,
Special DispattA TO The Chicago Tribune.
bosroN, Mass, May IA meeting Of dele.
gatoa from labor Hoc!etics intoroato in tho Eight
Hour Inv was hold this afternoon, tlirty-folr &c.
oiesios being represented by Us many dolegaten,
to mako arrangements for tho proposed nass-
meeting OF laborng-men at Faneuil Hall On the
evening OF May 18, at Which timo similar meet.
ings will be hold in all tho other largo cities Of
the country; They ale worklng. to secure tha
st0F's' sna tSs remo1. of 'os u snpsptS9 s s
tsct Mnllott, aud they hopo to Gel
Wendell Phillips to speak tor thoui. The LuGol
Council met this oyoniug and indorsed their nc.
ton, and all present signed tho petition for Mul.
to the Eiaht-Hour law.
There was alao largo and harmonious maet-
Ing Of tho granite cutters and sl.arpeners OF
Boston B. and vicinity for the purpose Of establsh"
plaluts wero received that the granite-cuttera
had operated against the brown stono.
oustors who wore on strike,
by cutting brown stone when they could got tl1o
opportunity, and tho Union passed resolution
condeming such interference, Notwithstanding
the fact that when tho granite cutters hero
Btruci, tho brown stone workers wore not averse
to llling their places. The granito-cuttors ac-
knowledge that tho brown atono-cutterB can cut
granite Us we'll AZ brown stone. Just now. how
ever, there are many granite-outtcrs out OF work,
owing to tho dullncHs Of tho season, md many
cannot obtain work. though they refuse $3.50 q
day on the ground that they ought to receive "a.
Strike OF Docif- Men Mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 7.-About 600 conl-
beavers, engaged in loading vessels at the docks.
struck yesterday for an advance from IL to Is
cents per ton. 4 largo number Of strilera as-
somhlcd at the dock at au carly hour this
morning, aud persuaded q number OF gangs Of
mep who wore handling lumbor to quit worl
and join them. Tho police wero called, and the
strikers disperscd. There were no riotouH
demonstrations. No COAL and very nttle lumber,
was handled on the dock to-day.
Canadian Canal LnbOrers on n Strike.
8r. CATHAn1NEa. Ont. May 7.-The strike
among the canal lnborers inauguratcd somo
time since, still continues. Men hayo driven Off
the teams aud teamHters, and threaten to breul<
tho machines It work Is not stopped. The ma
chimes have been removed, sud I'LL work sus-
1Anicd.
, 1874-05-08

the case OF Snyder vs. tla New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company ia. for the widow 6ny-
der, $4,000 for The son, LOWS III. Snyder,
$21, 200 in ILL., S31 800, the amount Of tho poll
cies, NTH one years. interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
FROM WEST MILL GROVE.

WEsT MILL GRovE, August 4, 1874.
EDITOR JOuRHAL;-A little son of Mr. A A..
Foster, Of this place, fell last Sunday and broke
one Of his legs.
Mr.. W. Justus has opened butcher shop in
DIR. c. r. RIsendale's block and is prepared
to please the most fastidious meat eater.
Mr.. E. j. KinnamaD has commenced the
manufacture of cigars in MIR, j. II. MoGeu's
building opposite the Post 0fir.
Messs. Foster and Soh, merchants here
have got bran new sign.
Me srs. Kinnaman and Newland, timers, have
dissolved partnership. The business will now
be conducted by Mr.. Newland.
The steam threshinR machine, lately pur-
chased and brought into this neighborhood by
Mr.. $. Fletcher Of this township, has created
quite sensation amDng ouI farmers. 1t Is the
first steam ihreashing machine ever put in op.
GRAFTON in this township. 1t does its work WELL
The ma chine entire was manu- nufactured at Mans
field, Ohio, and cost sixteen hundred dollars
We are pleased TO hear occasionally from
Jay Ed" your correspondent 10 MoraYia, Pa.
The most important issue before the people
Rt the coming election Is License or No
License" aud as friends Of temperance we
should use our influence aud cast our votes iu
favor Of I" No License" GOoDsPKKD,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
noTn sInEs,


man IN a carriage was riding along,
=. Raily dressed wife BY his side,
Iu satin and laces she looked Ike the queen.
Aud he like King Ia his pride.
A. wood sawyer stood on tlie street as they
passed;
The carriage and couple he eyed
And be- said, az he worked with his saw on
log,
ar wish were rich and could ride"
The man in the carriage remarked 10 his wifer
"One thing I'd give Il could
I'd give my wealth for the strength and the
healtT
or the man who sawed tho wood"
A prettT young maid, with a bundle Of work, J,
Whose face as the morning, was fair.
Went tripping along with smile Of delight,
While bumming love-breathfng air.
She looked on the carriage; the lady she saw /,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said In n whisper. 81 wish from my heart
Those satns and laces We're mine.
The lady louked out on the maid with her work, /,
So fair In her calico dress,
And said, ard relinqush position and wealth,
Her beauty and yodth 10 possess"
Thus IL Is in the world, wherever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and sighing for what we have not,
Ungrateful for what we enjoy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
McCutchenyiIle Road Meeting.

AT meeting If citizens { Perrysburg
and persons residing on tho line of the
McCutchenville Road, at thu Perrysburg
Town Hall, o Thursday aft arnoon, Aug
ustl3, J. w. Ross WAS cale, to the chair
anlE. A, HIGGINS and n. II. CALLARD
were appointed Secretaries.
The President stated the object OF the
meeting; when remarks ere made by
HENRY THORNTON Mr.. CLEGG, Col
MILLER, III. IL. DODGE, u'lge Cook, A.
RoACH, and several others, relating to
the method of improving the Nc
Cutchenville Road. its p; obs BILE cpst, &c.
All expressed willingness to aid in such
Improvement as may be de, med best to
the fullest extent of any tquitable de-
mand upon them.
Mr.. CALLARD read the follc wing paper
with the signatures attached, expressing
the general sentiments of the citizens
of Perry ysburg:
WHEREAs--The condition Of the McCuchen-
Vile road is impossible, at certair' seasons OF
the year, so that the products Ot tn farm can
not be transported to market, nor the ordinary
pursuit OF business be accomplished and
WuyRgAs.-We rea lize the advant igeS result
ing therefrGm to all parties whose interests are
Identified with that road aud also, rs we are
fully assured of the benefits that mt,st uecees-
sariiy accrue from ts permanent improvement,
so that il may be available, ds niedium FOR
travel at all seasons;
TLerefpre-we, the undersigned citizens of
PerrysbuIg Corporation hereby pie 'ge our
selves Ia co-oprrate-,-.-s. the citizens who live
on. or near The line -or the road aforesaid, IN
order to its effective and speedy Improvement
on such plan as may be mutually determined
the Improvement to extend from the pOiva Of
junction between the McCulchenville road, and
that of that Of the stone rqNd, in this village,
any from thence 10 householder Corners in
Wrhster inMnshin. Wood cnnntY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
A CARD.

Ed. JouRSAL;-When an officer, uniformly
makes grog-shops his places Of resort, and
drinking men and libertines his chosen com.
panions, he should not be surprised to find him
self sunken below zero in the estima tion Of
all good and worthy persons. lie would, uu-
be the representative Of the intemper-
ate and rowdJ portion Of community, but not Of
the orderloving and law-abidiug. The sooner
such an officer should vacate his position, the
beuer FOR himself aud his constituency.
SEVERAL CITIZENS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
DErITIoN FOm DIVORCE
M"'slsG .1nv, Wilson In Wood @"r, county Gt Ohio,

M"sellsh Wilson In Wood county, Ohio,
against Court of
benjamin II. Wilson. Common -PIeas.
The said Benjn min II Wilson win take notice,
that the said Mssellah Wilson has filed her
petition u the office of the Clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Wood County 0lio, the
substance Of winch petition is that she was mar
red to said defendant ON the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY, A. d. 1867 at Sandusky City, Ohio. That
she lived and cnhabited with defendant until
about January LIST, A. n. 1869 performing Il Of
her duties as a wife That q, the date las. men
toned the defendant abandoned her without
cause and has ever since been wilfully absent
from her. She prnys for divorce from de-
feudant. Said cause will be for hearing. Sep
tember 5Ih, A. D. 1874 Dispositions will be
taken in said cause at the office of the Probate
Judge of Huron County, Ohio. in Nnrwalk on
the 22l day of August. A. d. 1874. between
the hours of 9 A. NJ. and r. NJ. Of said day
MASEILAH WILSON.
Perrysburg. July lS. 1874. l5f$9 35