davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
Vasquez Captured at Last.

san Francisco. May IA dispatch
from Los Angeles, Cal. says: Under
Sheriff Johnson, of Los Angeles. and
four men were the captors of the no.
torious Nasquez. They found him at
the house ofGrcek George. i'll Cayhuen-
ga Canon. NasqueZ WAS in bed. I'M
armed. He jumped from window,
and the men fired upon and hit him
three times. One ball. from rifle,
passed through his back. At five O'Clock
Nasqucz was safely lodged i'll jail. His
wounds are not dangerous. The Jail
is guarded by policemen. and no ac-
cess to the prisoner allowed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

neither whip nor shoot any more con-
suls.
Ii seems it WAS the plan of the officers
of the steamer I" take Gonzales prisoner
and deliver him over to the proper
authorities: hut Coggin did not know
their plan. and took vengeance into his
own hands.
Magcc was much injured by his fog
ging. hut dispatches from san Fran
cisco the 18th. say that the government
at Guatemala had settled with HIM.
paying him 10000 pounds.
lV The Governor question is getting
Interesting oven the west side. BY Il
sort of prec"ncerted movement ii num-
her of the papers on that side have
come out strong tor Judge Peck of
Jericho. One would think by seeing
the dailics. that it had escaped the cdi-
tors minds until very recently that
there lived Il man in the state So PIE
emincutly tit for the Governors chair
as the Hon. As;lhcl Peck
- The Montpelier Ifg"s is treating
its readers to lengthy quotations from
the Scriptures. while a late number of
the MorIiSville fit-rn has the startling
announcement that Babylon has fallen.
There is pr"hahly little Ica>on t" doubt
but what the twenty third chapter of
Matthew is entirely new to most of the
readers Of the A Jgus. hut the LanoiiIc
valley people had heard of the fall of
Babylon Il long time ago. But then. the
threh Is IL new paper. and l. hardly
acquainted with its constituency Vet.
Nor \ CANDIDATE.-We learn on
good authority that Hon. i. w. Park
will not he Il candidate for the Repuhli-
can nomination for Governor. Free
Press.
This Will hc sad news for those pa
pcrs in the state VIII" have set up Nj.
Park for Governor just t"I the gratIlica-
ton of abusing him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
APPALLING CALAMITY
A RESERVOIR BREAKS LOOSE.


/ Nearly Two Hundred Lives Destroyed, and
Immense AMOUNT of property
From the Springfield Republican,
The most terrible calamity of Hood.
and in loss OF human lives the most
terrible at all calamititS that have Wis
itcd New England. fell upon three vii
lagos IN Hampshire county. saturday
morning. like Il mysterious and incN-
pliCahlc curse. sweeping away factories,
bridges. houses. barns. the products ana
the means of industry. the men. women
and children. the dumb creatures of
THEN service. the fertile earth itself. III
one rrsi>tlc~>. whrlming sweep to de
strurtinn. The catastrophe originated
in the breaking away of Il reservoir in
Il hollow Of the hills north Of the NillHgc
OF williamsburg. built 10y the corpora
ted owners al mill pr"prrt! "n ia"
hani>- al Mill river. in the towns Of
Williamsburg and Northampton. N
about o'clock III the morning the
break occurred the gate keeper ia hot
haste tnrc-r;;u. ON horseback. the racin.
flood /" Williamsburg Village. and
Warned The people thcIr thence an
"1lI,I ran before il through SkimnciN lille
L" IIai DENY He. and still u third hul,.
thc news un /" Leeds. warning all 1"
escape. The time of opportunity less
tu,d from village To- Village. and the
ten minutes ciIInr, AT Williamsburg
WAS hardly two 1T I-r,l>. lirilc more,
than fnur mics below.
The Villages devastated at pIoirIt,
! and nt lives were williamsburg. Skin.
/ merry lille and IIaN dcuIillr in he. inuu
of Williamsburg. and Leeds. m the
town of Nurtl.unutou. while ih, Vii
I,or nf EInr,nr. Iik,viS, IN th, l,tt.,
town. suffered severe property damage
hu1 mo- los, of life, NiI these are min.
ut.icrurin. Villages. hut the three. uup.r
ones were ,>pcrlallN ot unrouIuuuk
neat aud inv itiuu ASPECT. while Florrrr,.
j. VII known ~ "nr ct the most beau
tiluI suburban places in the county.
Between and III them lay fertile tI:Ct>
"i IllnNidl Land. on which prosperous
and Intelligent farmers tlwrlI.
BuI thu. circumstance that dWat> all
these itcEI> uf mechanical ruin iu tii.
NcIic>t tIiiir>. the appalling" los "t LIE,
i what chaIactcIilcs this disaster above
all Others that are recorded in this east
EN- region. The uagrdN of the Willie,
hur>.. in FIanromIa notch Wa repeated
and varied in >irkruinu Frequency the
railroad accidents have made me- such
chapter of swift aui sweeping Slaughter
The fierce. sudden onset struck these
yillauc> ut IN hour when all the puru-
latium were At work had il come in tn.
night. NO one can calculate, the numhri
of lives that uu,t have been lost. A.
il vas. il cannot but he wondered AT
that. with 80 immediate and mom,nrar,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
Infamous Outrage in Central America


The fact that ON town>nan. Mr..
John Halves. Ha> AT San Jo>r al the
count al aii Infamous outrage pcTpeIrl-
ted upon the British consul. Magcc. at
Guatemala. Central America. ~ near
a. Mr. HAYES could get At the facts
they are these:
\ difficulty had arisen between Nj.
Magce the British consul ol Wee CON
sui. Us he is called in some of the papers
and one Gonzales. who Was comman-
der of Il small body of Central American
troops. just how the difficulty Original
red does NOT appear. hui Gonzales is
represented H. Il low. drunken fellow
of the ha>cr sort. He arrested Mager
and ordered him 800 la>hc> and to tie
shot the next mornImg at : nclock Nh
james, the American consul. entered a
protest. and WAS threatened 10y this
ruttian G"nlalr> with the same punish
mcnt Tw" hundred la>lr> were then
given Maycc. and he was imprisoned
with the promise at the remainder and
his execution in the morning.
While this was going ON Mr.. lIawts
represents the excitement upon the
steamer Arizona. aS intense. This vessel
Mas at anchor ont IN the haIh"r. but
frequent word WAS brought from the
shore of what WAS going on: and serious
thoughts WeIc entertained of organizing
Il patty among the passengers and crew
10 attempt Magre'> rescue. Meanwhile
the American consul and the agent ct
the steamship company 1T that port
We're NOT idle. Gonzales had possession
of the telegraph station at san jose.
hut Il messenger was despatched I"
military station III some distance. and
IN officer with one hundred soldiers III =
rived III the morning Just before Magre
was To receive the remainder of his sea
trncc Mayce Was 1T once liberated,
more dead than alive. and Gonzales.
with Il few followers took Il boat and
loNtu lol me steamer AIl/'h". "h'''
Mr. Halves and his fellow passengers
were anxi"u>ly awaiting news from the
shore. ~ Gonzales came mp the side
ut the steamer and just a> he WAS about
10 step on deck. a Mr.. C"ggln. one of
the passengers, drew Il revolver and
shot him. Gonzales either fell or >cram-
BLEED back into the boat. and was rapid
~ rowcd ashore. Before the steamer
left, II WAS reported that he WAS dead :
hut whether the wound was mortal Mr..
Halves does not know. He saw the
blood ISSUE from the wound III his
breast. and il WAS the general impress
sion OH the steamer that he would
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

WAS driving and Burditt jumped out to
unhitcl the check: and us he did 50.
stepped back just in range with Rob-
bins gun as he snapped ii cap. Tnex-
pectedly to Robbins. the gun was load
ed. the charge fired. and the ball enter
ed Burditt's body near the pit of the
stomach. The wound is considered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
AFTER THE DISASTER.

The work of recovering the hodic.
and preparing them for burial. aud the
provision for the necessities of the liv
ing. who had lost everything. was the
first work after the shock of the raam-
itN. An army of nearly II Thousand
men are at wolk recovering bodies.
most of the dead being buried in debris
or sand. Contributions ct clothin" and
food were received from all the towns
in the immediate virimity. and Vet the
necessities We're NOT met. especially Ton
has already been received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
The Great Disaster.

We give cl>cW here quite full particII-
lars of on, of the dirrst c3IllmitieS which
1t has ever been oIIr fortune to record
1t Is not our purpose 1" enlarge upon
this dreadful affair. The naked facts
rs they are recorded are 50 touching
and appalling thai one may we'll stand
mute III wonder and alarm AT the ruin
wrought. To give our readers an I'M
dcIstandiug of the main facts:
The reservoir OF pond which broke
away. WAS situated on the east branch
of u small stream called Mill river. which
rmpiic> into the Connecticut at North
ampt"n. This pond was made 10y dam
ming the stream. and The dam was built
in l-G.J by the mill owners below. The
pond flowed 100 acres OF land the dam
Was about 2N feet in length, with IL
height of 10 feet. was 10 feet at its
base. and 4 feet on the top. 1t comSis
ted of Il stone wall laid in cement. in
the center six feet thick at the base
and smaller at the top. with earth on
each side. forming Il water slope. On
the upper side. The bank of the dam WIS
rip-rappcd. The contract price WAS
sd 900. hut extra work was done. 81
that the original cost OF huildin" the
dam WA, $2:}. lG2. A. first constructed.
the County Commissioners refused Ia
accept it. and their suggestions as /"
what should hc done to make ii secure
were adopted and carried ont. and much
more. that the cost of the structure
has been between S:bO.OOU and Sin.0tO.
The loss of life will reach 80. and
perhaps more. One hundred hnri>eS
and factories were DESTROYED. and TWEEN
" W"olrn and ir"n bridges swept
away. Besides this, - large and heau-
ritul valley with thrifty farms aud gan
dcn>. i we'll nigh ruined. The loss
will reach one million d"llals.
The ext nj at the disaster covering
ten miles such tIightful loss of life
and property lis >Hddcnmc>> and over
whelmimg power no mind can Cnmplt
mend it,
Ot COURSE. the dam was u sham. Ii is
another terrible warming against the
tiim>ey WAY III which =" many things
are done III these 'laNs. People all
over the country now >cs death staring
AT them from IL hundred mill-pond> and
reservoirs. some at them larger than
this Williamsburg pond, and if they
break away, Il moie awful and certain
destruction. If this disaster learns the
American people t" 1t" their work more
thoroughly the lesson will MOI he wholly
lost.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
THE MODEL BAKER

Is another evidence Of the advance
ment of mans ingenuity Althoughit
is simple cooking utensi it is the
woman's household treasure. 1t can
be used in any cooking stove and is
adapted to all the purposes of Baking
Browning, Stewing, Broiling. Roasting,
Frying, etc, IL is air-tight, and there
fore retains all the steam and flavor
raised BY the heat, making food more
healthful and more nutritious. Ii re-
quires no water, basting or attention
whatever during the cooking process.
The Model Baker is for sale hy
Preston Vandervort, Hubert House,
Macarthur Persons wishing to test it
will call as above. ! will sell single
Bakers or will dispose Of The right for
Vinton county.
The following persons have tested
the Model Baker and refer to them
for evidence that it will do all that is
claimed forit:
7. B Davis and wife, George Lantz
and wife, NJ X. Barnes and wife, Z. P.
Boutwell,, Alex. Pearce and wife. John
Jones and wife. j. 5 Will and wife, E.
A Bratton and wife, l.. U. Perdue and
wife, j. 5 Huhn and wife, G. W.
Brunton and wife, Hiram Hubert, also
the bOarders at the Hubert House. H.
Z. Jones and wife, d. v. Rannells and
wife. PRESTON VANDERVORT.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Legal Notice.

AIRS. JENNIE p. GAGE and William A
MGage, her husband, who reside 10 Ross
couRty, Ohio, lanes H. =. Plyley, residing IN
BuflIngame kansas, Willis 4. Spence, mi.
nor, over fourteen yeNTs Of age, residing In
Ross county, Oh o, and Romeo p. spence, a
minor over fourteen yean Of age, Tesid,n NJ IN
Knoxville, Tennessee, and Nelson Richmond,
Of Vinton county, Ohio, will aGe notIes that
Henry o. Plyley, administIa ator OF the estate
N John r. Plyley, deceased, on the 18Th OaV
OF August, A. u. 1874 hled his petition in the
probate Court, OF OfVInton County, OHIO, aheg.
inc that the personal estate OF SAID decedent
Il insufHcieni 20 pay his nebts and charge Of
administering his estate; tha he died seissd
in Zee simple Of the following described real
estate, situate In said county, TO wit; the
soutn end Of the east halt OF the soulh west
a .iarter OF section eleven, (l1) township nine,
(sl range sixteen (I6) containing hfty acres.
Also the east half OF section eleven, mn town
shIo nine, l9) range sixteen. (l0) containing
three hundred and eighty eight (Sss) acres all
in V,nton township, IN said county. Also an
undivided one half interest in the following
described real estate. situate 10 Harnson town.
shin, kosH COUNTY, Ohio, and described az nj.
lows; the east HAT OF the northwest quarter,
the east halfof the south west quarter, and the
west half ol the south east quarter Of section
OF section eight, (s) township ten, tIO) range
nineteen, (l9l containing 2lO acres
The prayer Of said petition Is for q sale OF
said premises, for the payment OF debts and
charges Aforesaid.
SAID petition will he for hearing on the 10th
day OF septen beI, 1874; or as soon thereaft
as leave can oe obtained.
HENRY O. PLYLEv,
Administrator OF the Estate Of John p. Fly.
ley, deceased. 2oaug4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Portsmouth Tribune.

Portsmouth Tribune.
Death of a Centenarian.
Mrs. Hannah Waits, a color.
ed lady, was buried from the
residence of her son.in-law,
VIM. Thomas, corner OF Twelfth
and Findlay streets, last Sun
day. She was born IN Rich
mond, Virginia, September 5,
1857, and had she lived until
next Saturday she would have
been l07 years old. She was
born in slavery and her mas
ter moved from Richmond to
Tavis Valley when she was be-
tween seven and eight years
of age. She remembered dis
tlnctly being frightened BY
WashingtOn's soldiers point.
ing their guns at her in sport,
when she was good sized girl,
on the "old plantation" Wash
ington's sergeants were at that
time recruiting in that part OF
Virginia for the revolutionary
army, and she remembered viv
idly the stirring scenes con
nected there with. After this
the family history is not very
distinct up 10 times within the
recollection of her daughter,
Mrs. Lucinda Thomas. This
lady was born in Cabell Coun-
ty, West Virginia, and she has
no definite record of the date
when her mother was sold and
removed from Eastern Virgin
la, They all lived in Cabell
county In slavery, up to the
close of the rebellion, when
they were made free, and
moved to this city, where .they
have lived ever since. The
The old lady had all her senses
up to The time of her DEATH
She had her second growth OF
hair, and was in every way re
markably smart for one so old.
She died peacefully without a
struggle.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
CengressIonal Convention.

On the 9Th OF August, The
Republican Congressional Con-
yenuon assembled at Ports
mouth, at IL O'Clock, and was
called 10 order by James W.
Bannon. On motion Mr.. Little
of liocRing, was chosen chair
man, and The appointment ol
a Secretary was dispensed with.
Mr.. Johnson, oil Lawrence,
moved that Hon. Hezekiah 5.
Bnndy be declared the nomi
nee of the Convention, which
was carried unanimously.
On motion ol Captain A. B
Cole, Of Scioto, the existing
Congressional District Com
mittee was extended for the en-
suing two years.
The convention then adj
ed. '.ttt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

CITIZENS OF Henryvllle, Indi.
ana, offer a reward OF $1,000
tCr the apprehension of the
murderer of August Gardner,
who was robbed of his money
and then tied to a railroad
track. Bob Thomas and Lewis
E. Clark have been arrested on
suspicion of being the MUIR
derers, and there are threats OF
lynching them should the evi
dence indicate their guilt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of Real Estate.
Agrippa Wells to Mary
Wells, ! of in.lol No. 8, Wilkes
vile, 81.
Mary Wells to Hannah Wells,
! of in,lot No. 8, Wilkesville,
81.
Henry "A. Cecil to Elizabeth
Grubb, 16 acres, Eagle town
ship, 500,
Cyrus Martin to David Mar
tin, / Of 1872 acres, Knox town
ship, $685..
Geo. & Robert Watson TO
Eli Reynolds, north ! OF in lot
No. 25, Macarthur, $3.50.
Lew Huff, by Auditor, to Eli
Rey nolds, 120 acres, Harrison
township, $9.l6.
Morgan Morgan 10 David
Lantz, part of out.lOt No. II,
Macarthur, S125.
Thos. Z. Sturgeon to James
Mccormick, 40 acres, Eagle
township, $500.
VIM. B. Duncan TO Andrew
CotIrlll, 100 acres, Vinton
township, 81, $50.
A. d. Ankrom to Leonard
Miers, 40 acres, Jackson town
ship, 1925.
Amy Morgan 10 VIM. 7. Tat.
man, 40 acres, Eagle township,
5000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

SUSAN B. ANTHONY is on the
war path to reiute another
slander, that of the girl Bessie,
Who testifes that she caught
the risky Susan seated on the
lap of the fascinating Tilton.
Susan denies this in toto, and
her word is good enough in
this instance, whatever a cold
world might think of her at
other times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
COURT HOUSE,
M AR H U q
q NJ

"Wednesday, September %,
AT O'CLOCK, AM
for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the following
county officers: Sheriff, Treas.
urer, Recorder, Commissioner,
Coroner, 3 lnfirmary Directors,
one for l year, one for Q years,
one for three years. The town.
ships will be entitled to dele
gates as follows, being / for ev-
cry 25 votes cast for 4. +.
NOyes, for Governor, last fall !:
Brown, 8; Clinton, s; EAGLE, 2;
Elk, s; Harrison, 2; Jackson, 4;
Knox, 2; Madison, 5; Richland,
s; Swan, 5; Vinton, l; Wilkes
vile, 6.
The township meetings will
also designate persons to the
Convention TO act as members
of the Central Committee, in
the proportion OF one member
from each township, and one
additional member for every
100 votes or fraction greater
than so cast Tor E. F. Noyes.
for Governor, last fall. The fol-
lowing is the mum ber of men,
bers to which each township Is
entitled: Brown, 2; Clinton, 2;
Eagle, 2; Elk 3; Harrison, 2;
Jackson, 2; Knox 2; Madison,
3; Richland, 2; Swan, 8; Vim
ton, l; WilkesvilIe, 3.
The County Convention will
also select s members OF the
Executive Committee.
All persons who are in favor
of lifting Vinton county out OF
debt, and maintaining her cred
it on a par with that of proper
ly managed counties, are invit-
ed to act with US IN an effort to
bring about reform in the f.
nanclal management OF the
county.
BY order of Rep. Ex. Com.
JOHN T. RAPER, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

The warnings Of the German
authorities against emigration
to South America appear to be
fully justified. Eighty emf
grants have just returned from
Brazil 10 Berlin in a miserable
condition, having been forward
ed from Antwerp at the ex-
pense of the German Consul
At Hanover several residents
supplied them with provisions
and clothes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

fHE statement Is published
that a German house at Leip-
sic, which is publishing a trans
latIon OF The first volume of
Beecher's Life Of Christ, has
discontinued the publication,
and offers for sale at actual
cost all on hand in conse
quence of the disreputable dis
closures about Beecher.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given that petition will
lNbe presented to the Commissione Of Viz.
ton county, at their ne xt session to be hold
on the 6rtt Monday OF september, A. b. 1874,
Praying for the estab lishment Of county
road along the following described route in
said county Of Vinton. 10 wit Beginning at
point in the county road leading fro M vInton
Station to Zaleski, IN "a i'd countv, at point
where "a d road intersects the south line Of
Isaac Shry's land, 10 the 8. ". quarter OF sec
No. IS of Elk tp the same being he point
where the township road called the Huguns
road intersects sad county road: thence run.
ming east about ten rods to the western boun.
Diary OF the M. a G. X R land, theme in
north. easteily direction about parallel with
the Marietta d Cincinnati Railroad unit said
II ne intersects an old roadbed IN the lands OF
said Isaac Shrv, thence IN a 1orther y direc-
ton to the s0ut least corner OF the lands Of
Holden TIipD, thence in a north >easterly di-
rection through the lands ol John Hays TO q
point near the center OF the north east q lar
ter OF the northwest quarter Of section No. 10,
township No. Ia, range No. II. in the lands of
I'll Gill, thence in northerly direction
through the lands OF Ian. Will on the nearest
and best route TO intersect the State road
leading from Macarthur TO ZalesRi, Ohio, at a
point near the house where John HerroId
now resides, and there to end.
HOLDEN TRIPP, petitioner.
July 30, 1874 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

Mr. N. F. DAY, 3 man of
large means in Bristol, Yer
mont, left by will f ve thousand
dollars to help pay The public
debt, and his executor has paid
over the money to Secretary
Bristow. This is an exhibition
of practical patriotism worthy
Of imitation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby glved that petition vii
~ be presentt d TO the Commissioners OfVin
to m County. OHIO, at their next regular ses.
sion to be- held on the first Monday Of Septem.
her A. j. 1874, pra, ing tor the establlshm Mt
ola county road along the following described
route IN sara county, to wit: Beginning at n
point Ia the center of the count road lead
inp last Jonathan Winters dwelling house,
about thirteen rods west of SAID house,
~ Elk township, of Vinton county, uhio,
thence Iunning a north .easierly direction,
the nea rest and best route, through the l'nds
OF 'ald Jonathan Winters and Mary Rich
mond to a point vt 0r near the norihswest
corner OF z ID VOLTS garden. thence IN an
easterly direction through the lands Of sSid
+ J. Wolf and Gilman, Ward h co., south Of
the "Water Mill'' Of said Gilman, Ward \ Co, ,
and along the south line OF lanns Ou ned by
Henrietta W Ilson and lntersectlng the Jackson
aud Macarthur ro I'd at pOlnt about 13S feet
south OF the south line Of the corporate e limits
ofthe town Of Macarthur, in said Elk town
ship, OF Vlnton county, Ohio, and there 10
nd. WILLIAM F. FELr'N,
Prin cIpal Petition, r.
July 3Oth, 1874.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

A STATUTE to Daniel Webster,
to be placed in Central Park.
New York, is offered by Mr..
Gordon w. Burnham. The stat
ne is to be of bronze, colossal
size, with granite pedestal. The
great statesman is certainly
deserving Of such a memorial.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Notice.

THE stockholders OF tie McA,thur Build.
Il ing and Loan ASSOCIATION aIe nounea 70
pay their weekly dues on OF before the 9th
day oi September. 1874, o. the once OF ]. NJ.
McGIllVTaY, secretary Of the Association, or
at the regular meeting ofsaId Association BY
IA. FELTON,, Executive
g. S,P; Z TaEp, THanEflp2,.Np. aS'T%I5';s s's ~ S,..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

The Republicans of Jackson
have put in nomination the
following gentlemen. For In
firmary Director. w. S. Shell
lenger; for Prosecuting Attor.
ney, J. L. Jones; for Commis-
sioneE Geo. w. Brown; for
Sheriff, r. w. Hubbard.