davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
TIE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS

TIE ARGUMENT OS TIrONs APPEAL TO BE HEARD
OK sAIURDAY-REFERELs ; REPORT on TIE PROC
TOR-MOULrOS SUIT.
As previously announced, the argument on
the appeal from Judge McCue's decision ordering bill
OF particulars 10 be furnished by Mr. Tou OF what he
proposes TO prove in bis civil suit against the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, will be heard by Judge Nelson
and Judge Reynolds General Term, on Saturday next
MI Eyarts and W. A. Beach Will probably conduct the
argument
Benjamin d. sIiman fled. yesterday, his report as
referee in the Proctor MOultOn suit which dDay closes
that case La the report, M MoulOn appears to have
admitted the untruh of the scandal TO have set ND
10 claim ii jrsLncation that Mr.. Beecher told him 40
The report > follows
ElUa Dean Proctor agt. Francis d Maulton
To he HorlorGJe the Cireut court OF he Uaited States
Jor Me EdSteF" DtSt1e' OF heso York:
J. The tuOSCr.ucr 20 wlOtu, by order made in me
a,DyeenuuIea - @ aus. on Tue nLth day of Dscember
near ana detenlnc the issues therein, DO ectuy
re4ort:
Uneeu Dy tHe piantn ~ person ant benjamin f. Tracy
Heniy Ere lhead. and Joshua NJ. Van Cot her coust
Oh eouusei Tor the defendant That TIE palnt.n was
e., 20 ' ed .SSt'ned as "ltHcss ou her bruaI aud
feudint. ~ ' P"A' Vi mo uo
aeu11 1 n ne peadinss and on the admissions by The
ceIneg inc painilf tAe matter IN tins decIaraton in
that Iespect SCI Lfh that te InputatioAs AMI statr
ments In Id puulca.iOa made upou ana c"nc.r,,'',
The eha aeter anu eoaruet of the psintn are hnIy
Va uauL ~ IA
sci fdiscaimug nance Ia the ubhcat0rl ,,a
unlruth OF sucn lDputations and stateiDnt thai me-
piaInL1 by her counsel. teRupoa sn prrssod Ler WI
DDguess to receive d~sages sum b. youd a., a.,
deDuIty the expenses incurred by In the urose
cutiUB Oi tnJs suit.
nnd conclusions of law that the publication bv
the defendant matter 10 tnat spect set tor IA M
HE declaration HDei0us; tnat the paiatIn IS en-
ntled 10 damages tLtreOr nealnst
ant; and hx and determine We amount OF dam
sgts al $.J15 which the pSlntIn entitled
tAd sAOuid nave idemcbt sxainst the deehlAht All
winch 10 respectfully suDnl9ted.
Dec Is, 1874. BENJAMIN d. EILLIMAS
The following Judgment was entered:
Ihis aving an order OF This Court made
Ana eueEed AeIea oa the 9tl day VI December, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

ferred to Benjamin D. s,limau to hear and determine
the same ami his report having been this day hcd ~
ndiudged that tine plainiR do Of tue defend
ant the sail sum Of A.375 damages.
b. LINCOLN BENEDICT. Clerk.
The recent decision OF the Court OF Appeals in The mo
ton for r Of particulars in the of Mr. Tton act
Mr. Beecher was cited yesterday in support OF similar
motion IN the railway suit brought by Henry ". DePuy
agt George opdykn ct al in Supreme Conr; Chambers
The Court granted the In the present case. re-
qrring Mr. Oplyke TO give particulars of the times and
amounts OF assessments alleged to have been levied on
the plaintiff OF the contractor, for The building or
the Gibson. Topeka aud Santa i6 Rulrodd. Messrs
Town, ent Weed appeared FOR the plaintiff; Messrs
Miller, Peot, and o. iyke roprcSente1 The defendants
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
SoLDIER5' REUNION.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 16.-rhe survivors of the
First Cavalry Bugad, Army Of Northern Virginia hal Il
reunion hero to-day. temporary orgdsz ition was
effected, GEN M. &. Butler Of South CIron. being
elected Chairman. A cavalry battalion of i've com
piuies escorted Ihs Vsterdns, making iIEpO-Iig
pafiJe turVugn tho rhers wLs tournament
tnr Itr grOu.ia and Cicn Wade Hampton delivered tn
AID c,s at tAc Oper. House ionIght. Tiers VII bo
ahvtaer para is toinorrOH. and the festivities Will clio
wltA gr.bd Dall.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
A COaMERCIAL FAILURE.

The suspension of n. ID. Garlic Il Co.. at
PeaIl and Cedarsts was announced yesterday. Tue
firm extensive South American shippers aud tan
porers. largely Interested ia trade wth the Argentine
Confederation. They nave been heavy Importers OF
hides aud coffee, and have always stood wei. Ihey
state tIat Ihry p0,,JDU Ia D axe dhY state
mcut at prcscut except tHts tIrr sdpru5Od "ir not
caused by secuil iOn, but by tae RIVER Patis rJdDe-
IN LIe ArgcnsIue Confederation. PsOpic tL@rj VITA
they htd contracts refused t. aDIle by tncn, AID
tho Ioss cUusc qlonty lelI HJoI thc l..I mere.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
THE ruRFMEy's SHARE II THE CENTENNIAL

The managers of the Monmouth Park A's1-
cauon have resolve To celebrate tA, CchtcnLIot La
dcpcndence the Offer OF purse OF IS OOJ. Tor all as
~ four mile heats and havs sent special uo-
tce to all the racehOre owners IN tho country
The managers believe IL VIII bang u Modn uth
Park ali Tie nurses Of the country ia the "Illsh
ioned and almost abandoned iolrnIr neat rI,cs lhc
will made hefurd jan. l, lcO-I
year half adv OF tine set for tne race
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
THE BIBLE AND SCIENOE.
SECOND LECTURE OF DIR. DAWSON.


GENESIS AND CONSTITUTION OF TIE UNIVERSE
ACCORDING TO IHE OLD TESTAMENT AND
SCIENCE. -
Or. Dawson, President Of McGill College, Mo"-
treal delivered last evening the second of bis eoul'o
of six lectures on the Relations of the biplo "
Science, at the Madson-ave. Presbyterian Chuion'
course established under the auspices OF the o"'"
Theological seminary by Prof. Morse. Inc s"oI'oV
treated of in this second lecture was " Inc ueH,S'
anc Constitution Of the Universe, according 10 'no
Bible and Science
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

i f"Ar'l-->4 w MISS F'oCIOfS TESTIMONY.
ILcEer went cut W.lL MT. BcocACr Lut once in my
life, dad that two three hours in the middle OF
tie day, 20 see rome pictures II NowYOrk Iremembcr
particularly Visiting tie studio OF Eastman John
son, w-om Lad seen in Concord, New-Hampshirc,
and Who-e sister had known, and that is the only
time ever went anywhere with Mr.. Beecner was
TWO OF three times ais house TO pc
lures and cn-raSGGs but never alone remember
beng once ia 49, study for few moments with Miss
Tdppeu, after mOrIag prayer-meetng, when lie
showed the ngemcnts FOR his Work there
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

Some ten years a.o, wen under great grief and
e, It. sad things Injurious to Mr. echer to Mr
Bowen. Id.vays speak strongly, and then nearly
beside myself and used uuuoasurei terms. which repre-
seuted rather my feeling than ny Judgment. after
warl became convinced that In many things was
mistaken, and became satisfied that Mr.. Brecher's
coufse toward meant TO De KIN anu honorable
From t4at Jay 10 tbs relations have been cordial
and iueniy. EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
, 1874-02-25
AUCTION.

MT the request of Christiansted's
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
Estate OF the late Mr.. p. Langballe
and surviving widow, will be put up at
public Auction on Saturday the 9TH
of March next at | o'clock p. NJ,
in the house No. AZ Kingsstreet in
this town, the
, 1874-02-25
THE "AVIS."
CHRISTLANSTED, ST. CROTX,

His Lordship, the Bishop of Roseau,
who arrived here on the 18th inst. with
the newly appointed Rector of the Parish
of the Holy Cross, Christiansted, the very
Revd. Canon, Hector Figari, administered
confirmation to ITO candidates on the 18th
in said church. On the 18th he went to
Frederiksted where, on Sunday 22nd, go
more received the rite of confirmation.
His Lordship left Frederiksted Monday
evening the 23rd inst. for st. Thomas in
the Schooner "West End Packet"
, 1874-02-25
FIR D S D.
S.

IL Dan. Sloop Emile" Nc Lean, Master,
from St. Ihomas-Dry Goods.
Eng. Sloop "Medea,' Harrigan, Master,
from St. Thomas-Ballast.
10 Dan. Sch. West End Packet Anthem,
Master, from St. Thomas-Dry Goods.
u Span. Sch. "Estralla," Ping, Master, from
Vieques-Ballast.
Dan. Sloop Emile" Mc.Loan, Master,
from St. Thomas-Dry Goods.
81 Dan. Sch. "Sarah," Akai, Master, from
st. Johns-Manure.
% Eng. sloop "Hyperion," Rymer, Master
from Tortola-Wood.
81 Eng. Sloop "Breese.'' Wikin, Master,
from St. Kitts-Caneplants.
DEPARTURES.
10 U. s. War Steamer Worcester" Adm
Scott, for Martinique.
20 Dan. sloop "Emilie," Mclean, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Span. Sch. " Estrolla," Ping, Master, for
Vieques-Lumber.
i" Dan. Sch. " Sarah Akai, Master, for
Christd-Herrings.
, 1874-02-25
Total S428, 1875 SC

Balance of deposits s 50,5S9 AZ
7 new deposit accounts viz:
1 Minor. 6 Various.
25 Withdrawals amounting to S 221 "a
Receivers for Saturday, 28h February 1874
In CHRISTIANSTED
j.. c. Fr6rup Esqr, Trustee.
p. Knudsen, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
II. N. MaIlgrav, Esq, Trustee.
F. A. Lund, Esq, Member.
job. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st Croix, 23rd February 1874
, 1874-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
AUCTION.

EFTER Begjaring af Christian
3 steds Skifteret som behandlende
afg. DyrlBge P. Langballe's og eff
terlevende Enkes F@llesbo, vii Lover
dagen den 7de Marts D.. A. Efter-
midday III l slet vorde afholdt of
fentlig Auktion i Huset No. 40 Kon-
gensgade heri Byen, over de Boet
tilh0rende
, 1874-02-25

81 Dan. Sch. "Petrel,' Golden, Master, from
st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. " Lizzie, ;" Fench, Master, from
st Thomas,-Ice.
% Dan. Sch. Sarah" Akai, Master, from
Frederiksted -Herrings.
DEPARTURES.
10 Dan. Sch. Lizzie" Fench, Master, for
St. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. "Petrel," Golden, Master, for
St. Thomas.
81 Swedish Schr. Sir Carl" S~copean, Mas
ter, for Demerara-Horses
% Dan. Sch. "YigiIant," Pentheny, Master,
for St. Thomas.
i" Dan. Sch. " Sarah, " Akai, Master, for St,
Johns.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02


Col. W. q. TERRELL, Of Cow
ing on, correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, shot
AM killed Hon, Harvey Myers,
in Covingt n, Ky., Saturday
noon. Both were very prom,
inent men in Kentucky poll
tics. The shooting was the re-
suit Of a long standing grudge,
growing out OF a suit for d.
vorce by Terrelrs wife, Myers
being her attorl ey. Col. Ter
rell was a man of considerable
ability, but has broken him
self down through dissi alton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

THE BOARD Of School Examiuf 4
for Vinton County will meet ut the
Union School House, in Macarthur. on
the LIST and 3rd Saturdays Of March,
April, May, September, October and
November and the let Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au.
gust and December, in each year. E1'
sminstions to commence at ten O clock,
A. M. Satisfactory evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases. A Zee Of So cents is required
BY law from each applicant
MR. Barnes Ch'nlf Board of
J. y HUHN, ~ \ School TX.
L. o. PEKDUE, Cri,J sminsrs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02


WILKEsvILLE has been favor
ed with a revival in both the
Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. 1t. began The week
of prayer. The Rev.'s W. Tay
lor and his son Charles, who
is also Principal oil Wilkesville
Academy, conducted the meet
ings IN the Presbyterian con
gregation, with what success il
told IN the addition OF Fl ty-iour
members 10 The church The
Rev. A. Cartllch had charge
Of the Methodist church and
fifteen united with the church
in town and as. many more in
The country. .t.1. .. 81. $50.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

ALrrTLE caucus Of from ten
TO fifteen persons, Republicans
and Democrats, met 81 theilsw
office Of . saloon keepers attor.
ney last Monday evening. The
meeting was called without
any public notice, and only a
few of the elect were invited
This caucus then and there pro.
ceeded to nominate o mixed
ticket In the interests Of free
whisky, and they are now in
wiling the public and trying to
force the Democrats. to vote il
We hope no man will be de,
ceived as to the object Of tins
caucus, or allow himself to be
coerced into endorsing 1t by
the presentation Of any nde
issues. The whisky ring in al
dltion In the poverty and NIL
cry, it hasheaped upon individ-
uals and families, has sought,
and to a great degree has sue.
ceeded, in corrupting the poll
tics OF the county. We but re
peat what every we'll informed
citizen knows when we say the
influence OF the whisky ring is
Tor sale every Fall 10 the high
est bidder, and politicians stand
in terror at their power The
people now have an oppor-
tuhily to rebuke and break
down their influence in Near.
thur. It is q square fight be
tween whisky and temperance
Shall we return to the filth and
mire from which the good wo
men have just lifted our villageI
This is the question to be sci,
tied next Monday.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

.
iTaE house, OF Mr.. Thacker
about a mile west of Wilkes
Vile, burned down iFfida!l
night, the goth inst while he
and his wife were from home
Three children in bed narrowly
escaped. The oldest, a lad o.
len years, had courage enough
to pull out the other children.
Nothing saved and no inSur
ance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Rev. W TAYLOR, Of Wilkes
Vile, who by reason OF his age
IS reveranlIy spoken of as
! Father Taylor" preached, dur.
ing The recent revival in
Wilkesville, eighty times in as
many successive days. Iii,
youth was renewed like the
eagles and the inner man day
by day."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

= The term was suddenly clos.
ed at the Academy in Wilkes
VILE, the 24ih nit, two weeks
sooner than expected, by the
illness of 1.-The Principal, Rev.
Chas. Taylor ~ ID. t'Ht, oon
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
Anesher VICTIM to Whisky.

IT, o, Eaaos .fgs Vssssa Rscad.
We have before US another
good temperance lecture In the
way Of. u drunken man killed
about II o'clock last night.
While the pay train was re.
turning from Portsmouth, when
near jackson, the train ran
over q man lying on the track,
cutting him all to pieces. They
stopped the train and found
him. He had q bottle OF whis-
ky,which was broken,of course.
The man was drunk at the time
or hetwould not have been lay
ing on the track al IL O'Clock,
on such a night. He is sup
posed to be one OF The section
men, who, after getting his pay,
gOr drunk IN Jackson, and was
on bis way home, and fell
where no was killed. This is
enc more case Tor the Adair
law. Il.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

The Presbyterian coDgrega.
ton at WIlkesville are consult-
ing upon the erection Of a new
church edifice. sf- p
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

THERE may be temperate
men on the whisky ticket; but
what does that slgniIy'if they
are .l ready TO do the bidding of
the whisky rlng9 '''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
Transfers Of Real Estata,

Transfers OF Real Estate.
William Graves TO Joseph
Graves, 80 acres. Eagle town
ship, $3.50. ? v.1 5aI,
L. s. Paine to Mary E. Spen-
Ger, in-lot So, Pains's addition
to Hsmden, $110.
James kirkpatrick 10 H. P.
Atkinson, 17s acres, Eagle tp.,
5000 vito ID, ss,i
Louisa Calhoun, ct al to John
Moses, quit claim TO 40 acres,
Harrisouitp., $50.
S. R. Darby 10 Charles A.
HUT, II 16-10o acres, Rich
land tp., 1926. a4st. .t.-
Z VIM. Allen, Gov, to Noah
Stout, 80 acres inton tp., $3.50.
Thos. A. Murray to Paris
Horton, north half of in-lot 81,
Macarthur. $500. d.
Paris Horton to T. A. Murray,
in-lot 6. Macarthur, 81 600
VIM. F. Mapes to Chas. Hun.
ter, east halt Of in-lot 90, Nc.
Arthur, $500. ,st
Humphrey Lynch to q. McA,
& Q. r. R. Co., right of way
500.
Minerva Robbins to g McA.
y. R. K. 90. 4 1S-10O acres,
right OF way, $l56.5O.
s W. Sherwood to 9. McA.
q 9, r r. Co., part Of Out.lot
%. Macarthur, l 63-1OO acres,
$3.50.
George 7. Gould to Mathew
Ash - acres, Brown ip.,
Sl66 go.
Martin Westiall to Phebe
Hill, 8 acres, Vinton tp., 500,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

LOOAL III %.
PURSUANT 10 notice the Re-
publicans OF Elk township and
Macarthur met at The Court
House last Saturday afternoon
10 place in domination a town
ship and corporation ticket.
The convention was the largest
ever held in the township
larger IN numbers than many
county conventions we have at
tended-and as = consequence
an unexreptional ticket was
nominated. Although the tick
ct was nominated as a Repub.
licaD ticket matters have since
transpired Which entirely
change ITS partisan character
SO Tar as the corporation is con
cerned and make the issue a
plain question of free whisky
and open violation Of the Law, OF
sobriety ana enforcement OF The
law. The Issue was pretty iair
ly joined in the convention and
the partlsans OF free whisky, be.
ing dissatisfied with the result,
have bOlted and joined with the
whisky wing of The Democra.
cy and put in nomination a
mixed ticket in the interests Of
lree whisky. This leaves the
temperate wing Of the ,Democ.
racy with no Alternative but to
vote our ticket or TO place IN
the field a new ticket, and
we invite them to adopt the
former method, as the latter
would only divide the temper.
ance vote and lead to a certain
victory for the free whisky par.
ty. We The more readily ask
the temperance Democrats TO
adopt this method as there is
and can be, no political signli-
canoe or importance attach to
tins election except as il affects
the question OF temperance.
Below we give the ticket:
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Tp8tees-Geo Waxler, JAS.
M Dennlson and Harvey Rob,
bins.
TreoSurer-Par Horton.
Clerk W. Asbury.
Assessor Joseph Ksler.
COnsta6ies-L. d. Barnes and
james Myers.
Justice 1gf the Peace-Rob
ert Sage. p" o..
CORPORATION TICKET.
Mayor = Paris Horton.
NarShol- James Myers.
Rec0rder- Morris Evans.
Sciictt0r-Wm j. Rannells
Treasurer J.A FELTON,.
Street GommiSsioner-Rob't
Sage.
CounCilmen - Francis Strong,
James W. Delay and Leander
Sprague. 1nts
.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor any thing whereby
thy brother stumbloth, or IL offended,
or is made weak.-boMAss, xiv: 81. 'D'
Rev. J. B. johnson preached
a fine sermon from the above
text, last Sunday, which We
will publish next week. We
have received several orders
for extra copies, and Others
who desire copies should hand
in their orders by Saturday or
Monday SO we may know how
large an edition to print. anls
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Save Money bv Buying your
Goods at the Cheap Cash
Store Of j. a. FELTON,.
New arrival Of spring goods.
All The new and desirable styles
of ladies dress goods, notions,
fancy goods, boots, shoes, hat.
and CAPS, ready made clothing,
groceries, ETC., etc. Call aud ex.
anime prices. Positively cheap
er than any other house in the
county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j. F. TOWkLL, Portsmouth, Ohio,
offers to the Merchants and Furnaces
men Of Vinton county, a superior stock
Of Dry Goods and Notions, on terms
che most favorable. lyeptIy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
Township Trustees.

: We would suggest that citi.
gems throughout The county
look welfto whom they vote
for for Trustees. The Trustees
furnish the names of persons
from whom the ijnFyhen are
selected and i, is importanotHai
hey seleaireliable menLlmrh
who are not tcollogued with
crime bsd :. ii1n drsjsa ii.i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Our Zaleski readers will find
a new stock OF Spring goods
at Will & Co.'S, just received;
and prices down 10 the very
lowest notch.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Temperance Prayer Meeting.
I'Ihe Ladies' ofthe Temperance
League viii hold d special prayer
meeting on Monday morning,
April 9Th, at O'Clock, q. ma
All interested in? tie temperance
cause, men and women'9of thu
town and country are invited to
!l'I aug vGh H'G9r3!N SJg1igsTE1
De present. ..,..r,,c-I- ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

The statement in the Enquir.
er This week about the finan-
cial condition oil our village is
false in every particular, The
corporation Is not in debt To
the amount of one cent, and
has about 800 IN the Treasury
The. present council has done
the people excellent work in
that respect Three years ago
on being elected they found a
debt OF $500 left by The mixed
or sindepeDden," council they
Displaced. That year they lev
led no corporation lax at all.
The year following aud last
year they levied a tax of half a
mill, or one twentieth If on Q
cent. on the dollar, and with
that levy they have paid IF the
debt bequea'hed the m by the
mixed" council, paid current
expenses and have Il balance of
$l00 in the treasury. That is
the managemt mt which The En-.
Quirer characterizes as extrav-
agant, aud asks for another
"mixed" council in the name OF
the whisky ring. We have fire.
quently criticised the present
council as we believed the IN
tereSls OF the public, demanded,
but we have always ac, ord, d.
them he credit they deserved,
for a most careful, economical
use of the peoples money. In
TACT their financial manage
ipent has been such that The
taxes are to day one-half mill
on The dollar less in The town
than they are in the .tParLsal..
tacbed to Macarthur Schonl'Dis-
trict,' so that taxes are that
amount less in the town than
they are in the suburbs. We
pay 26. SO on thes'hundred for.
all purposes in The town, while
the "part attached TO The
SCHOOL district pays 1858.
Persons whoT wish to verify
these figures can do so by con-
eufting the County'T reasureI's
public notice TO Tax payers
which they will find posted on
BIS Office door as is required BY
law. pn o..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

At The last examination OF
teachers, the following named
persons received certificates:
For 1Sm0nths.- LorenzdRay
For - months. Charlotte
Do~d, Jennie Curry, Adella
Shriner, Anna Lin and Nancy
Crow.
For 6 months Mary F Den
ny, Susan Lewis, James Doug.
las, Lavina 81 aler, Nellie
Hughes, Lettie Ansel and VIM.
M. Brooks. "' :
A l. o. PERDUF, f,lerk.A
A--.~-MAio n1i sfin9.
THIS is the ticket nominated
by the whisky caucus; ,.n m,g
For Adyor.--E. n. BArnhill.;
Marshal $ry. 1sqaq d.
Recordsr.@J. v. dKaler (Mr.
Kaler informs us that lie does
not accept The nomination and
- --.. . "
willnot be a candid 'te 4
Solicitor E. A Bratton. .d'
street n rCommissioner.-Jesse
Ul,om. 'r BOA " bne q. e o cyst
oLnSf 900 yns Nf .mgt.
C~Ouncslmen.-T.r 3. uIDawat
Chas. Barnett and Q. ", Gil.
man. as ,la's df d.. 71 oysr
.-alI- Itr. .|tli
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

DAN. WILL Il Bros. at ths
Original Cash Store, are in r..
ceipt q a new and siegan
stock Of goods Tor the Sprln.
trade, which they are offsrinl
at the very lowest prices. Gal.
in and see tor yourselves h'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
N. ]. BOW Frs,
RESIDENT DEM lST,
Macarthur, Ohio.
Notice to Teachers.

Particular attention given to the treatm en-.
ofthe natural teeth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

WITH all due respect for the
corresponding Secretary of the
Ladies' Temperance League,
We published no such state
ment as she attributes to US
in the Enquirer OF this week,
therefore 80 far as we are con-
cerned the denial which fol
lows does not apply How
ever, the statement as publish
ed by US vas true, II The Com
mercial did happen to make
a trfling mistake in Its ac-
count OF the same affair. Now,
we again suggest that q COM
inittee OF ladies wait on Bowen
Tor prayer, and If he stands up
to the scratch. we will record
that fact. We don't see why
he Is entitled to any different
treatment than that accorded
o Keefe, If he does cloak his
liquor transactions under a
"religious newspaper" No ia
vOri,ism; serve them all alike.
Since The above was IN type
the Cor. Sec. of the League has
stated that The communication
as 1t appeared in the Enquirer
was not published as she had
written il, but was altered with.
ont her knowledge or consent.