davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

CLEARED.

Steamship Idaho tBr), Moore Liverpool via Queens
steam ship Great western. stamper Bristol-E Nor
steamship st Olaf NoD Petersen, Havrc-Funch,
Steamship Goethe Ger, wilson Hamburg via Ply
Steamship MORO Castle. Morton Havana-w Clyde
steamship Wyanoke. Couch Norfolk, City Point and
steaSshp fanita, Howe,
Steamship Neptune. Berry. Boston--H Diwocs
BARK Omega, Henry, dunedin. Wellington and Mel
Bark ormus Bailey. Cork or Falmouth Brett Son 4
Bark Stella (Br, Lockhart. Cork or Falmouth-D R
Bark Gaetano dtaD Fordome, Cork or Falmouth-slo-
Bark sospir Aus, Barbarovich, odessa-siocovch &
BARK Dag,nar NOR Olsen. Antwcrp-c Tobias 4 Co.
Bark a Walsh tBr,, Herbert, straisund-D b Dear
Bark Jonas Rising DAM, schosser' Elsinore for or
ark Fox Nor) Knudscn. Helsingtors for orders-C
BARK Aphonse ct Marie orr. Privat, Copenhagen
Bark Donald Ferguson, Ross, stettn-Brett, Son Co
Bark Carlo Townsend, 81 Croix-P Hanford 20.
Bark Henry Flitner, Dickey, caibarien-Jas Ward
Bark Chapman OBJ, Eve. Cientuegos-Tucker
Bark Granada, Hodgdon, Galveston-W Adams
Bark Alfred, Burt Bath, Mo- Elwcn 4 Co.
Brig Typhon Nor). ihomasen, Caen urance)-C To-
Brig G Sweeney, Cole Trieste-Brett, Son 4 Co.
Brig Water Lilly, ointra Pernambnco and Bahia
Brig Hunter tBr,. shelly. Antigua---Fisher Co.
schr izet,a, smith Port span-h Trowprnige's Sons.
schr Mary Helen. Sanborn, st Pierre and POint-a
Pitre-Cnase Talbot Co.
schr Telegraph, Priest, 1t Johns PRE- Sanchez y
DOLE.
..schr Vim Rice, Pressey, Governors Harbor-Isaac
Staples
schr Gertrude (Br), Kelly, Harbor Island-Joseph
schr Mary Staples. Godfrey. st John, NB-Jed Frye
Co
schr Flora Condor. Condor, Jacksonville-S Loud 4
Co.
schr Emma Crosby, Crosby Charleston-John Boyn-
tons son Co.
schr B Hazard. Rowland, Georgetown. sC-Bentley.
Gilderseeve Co.
Staples
Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly. Harwlch-Fisher Co.
Sloop Cornea Stepp New Haven-Rackett Il Bro.
Steamer Black Diamond. Smith. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE lRClDIAN CLUB.


Closing Reception OF the Season.
The members OF this club gave their final recep-
ton for the season last evening. 1t proved to be
among the most. successful affairs that have yet
taken place under the auspices OF the Arcadian,
and Will be remembered not only for the large and
brilliant gathering 1t attracted, but also for the
thoroughly artistic surroundings Dv which it was
marked. programme OF rare excellence, INTRO
ducing some OF the first amateur and professional
artists, contributed largely to the uninterrupted
enjoyment OF the assemblage. There were among
other features some admirable recItatlons,
several operate selections including solos and
duets. What added considerable attraction
TO the reception was the exhibition Of paint
ings, which in point OF merit and variety
o! subjects has rarely been surpassed at any SINH
lar gathering The west, middle and east rooms
were adorned with some rare works OF art which
Jailed not to excite the warmest commentator
from the admirng visitors.
The evening was in every respect decided sue.
cess and fitting termination TO the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

SHIP alaska. at Boston from Calcutta, reports :,
southeast ' Trades We to the easWsrd On the
on Nautilus which blew Wv very scaviis with tremen.
S1as e9nsed sea April u passed Cape GOOD hope
weather in south Channel l. A"' .
BARK I. NIGER, recently reported sold remains on the
ing failed to raise the money.
BARK sArwExx Nor Olsen. in leaving Charleston for
tion She is loaded with rosin
scHR FRANCIS ARrHEMus-An unsuccessful attempt
and has
Seen YIN u epy csk to ogGy he up she has
% G who has etc with Mr. Ssene sullivan 60
scHR MARTHA HALL, before reported ashore at Cow
Bay CB was Nav 2 broadside about 100 feet
placed her # won take s any aan Ge e a.
more to fully float her with the tanks high course
scHR SUSAN McDEvIrr. from Providence for New York
s run ashore during the @ fog Of
where she remained the st bged. capt rios Scott,
foated off on the I'd.
soHR Jons FERRIS (of Brookhayen, Capt Iaynor, from
Pawtpeket for Nsw Yors, IN ballast went ashore in :
bse aaa
contracted to get her OIL for forty per cent Rudder
ScHR BABcocK, coal laden, previously reported
sunk OF ker's Island las been raised by The Baxter
terly, RID to discharge.
ne re % ssy
Chances getting her aoat nnayora6le: She has
been stripped of sails and anchors and portion of her
engine has been landed ut New London.
M May hun Of th s ys
st Lawrence, sold this morning at the Merchants
Exchange for S4.0W
light schr ashore June Narrow River Ledge,
west passage the Narragansett shore She is said to
be IN q bad position.
The hull Of schr JabeZ l. White, formerly of Brookha-
LII but sold TO Chatham parties tour years
will be housed for barge or market boat in
New York.
LAuNcH-The ship Harriet McGilvery. build
ing IN McGilvery Co.'S yard, IN Brewer Me, will be
launched on Saturday June Is. Messrs McGilvery Il Co
are getting out the frame for another ship of 100 tons,
to be set up as soon the first named yesse is Off
SHIPBuILDING-At East Boston, the bark Robert
Kelly, built and owned by Daniel ID Kelly is fully
rigged with her running rigging ready for bending
sails Mr. Jackson new ship has several timbers raised,
and the WORK on her is progressing rapidly.
Whalemen.
Cleared at Boston, June 2. schr william Martin. Mar
tin, Atlantic Ocean.
Arrived at Bay OF Islands March "a, bark RAINBOW,
GRAY, Mol not stated
Sailed from Fayal May II, bark W Morgan, of NIB, to
cruisc-oil as last reported
Spoken.
Bark Adolf (Swe) Jansen from Gottenburg for
North America, May I3, lat 4S 90 Ion 8 81
Bark Insular Nor) from Patagonia for Liverpool
at Wilmington, NC). May IL, lat q "a, lon IS S.
white yacht, steering N. with all head sails and
mainboom gone. Barnegat bearing WNW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
Foreign Ports.

York.
Cow BAY, CB, June l-Arnved, bark American Lloyds
Park, Antwerp.
GRrnNocK. June l-Arrived, steamship Alexandria
HAVANA, June 2-Arrvcd, steamship City Of Havana,
Phillips, New York; schr Gem, Cole Cardiff
HALIFAX, May W-Clearcd ship Malta tBrl, Manu. Phil
adelphia.
foundland ana England.
LONDON. May zSArrivcd, ship Annie smull, Packer,
Manila.
MArAszAs, May 29-Arrivcd, park James Mccarthy Nc
Carthy, Marseilies.
PuNrA ARENA, March lsn port brig Kitty Coburn 70
sail about April ID Tor san Francisco; schrs Alice haahc
and Legal Tender ~,
QuEsEc May g--Arrived, bark Eobt Godfrey tbr'
Chapman, Rotterdam for Montreal. ,,,-.,u
SMYRNA, May 30-sailed, bark Azela t3r), Flenins'
Leghorn. - ,--..,
81 JOHN Nd, June l-Arrivcd, schr Adra tBr) smith,
New York.
Cleared May %, bark Torryburn dD seely hare's
Sailed June l. bark nellie Allen, soper Penarth ROADS,
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA MAY 3l-Arrived, steamship Jonn v v}'
son, New York schrs Abbie Pitman, Boston Ann "
cntine New York; south shore Boston; earre
Groom; T. Il Kirk Providence; Maria Pcr son Jersey
CITY 10 II Foster, Hoboken; White roam, fa'cnoSue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
The Athletics and Atlantics at Phila.
delphia.



Tne game to-day between the Athletics and At
lantics called out the largest crowd OF the season.
In the earlier bis tory OF the game OF base ball the
palm OF victory was disputed alone by these two
clubs, and the enthusiasm which prevailed was
little less than that OF year ago.
The game opened in manner calculated 10 de-
velop this feeling, end every play upon both sides
was welcomed with earnest applause. In the sec
ond inning the Athletics, owing 90 q mur In the
ieit neid ana two bad throws OF Farrow, scored
three runs but the Atlantics, by good batting and
pad play by Arson, scored at the opening OF
tne tnird also three, making the game sti even.
AT TIE close o. the nltn inning the Athletics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

on Hamburg Place Grounds, in Newark, n. j.,
yesterday. some 1850 persons watched with in
terest game OF base ball between the Essex
Club, OF Newark, and the Champions, OF Jersey
City, which resulted IN the defeat OF the former by
a score OF IL to T. The Essex boys don't know
what to make OF their whipping. They were SO
sure o. victory that some VI their best players
were allowed TO be absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
Base Hall Notes.

The Atlantics play the Hartfords the Union
ground next Friday. and on Saturday the Mutuals
anu HartfoTds play.
The game between the Princeton and Yale mines,
announced to take place to-day on the grounds or
the former college, is indefinitely postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 2, 1874.
The spring meeting OF the Lee Park Driving AS
ISOLATION viii open tomorrow and continue for
three days. The purses amount to $780, and 2ls
entries have been made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
BARK Argonaut, rom -
bark showing No l3A
Brig Lagertna Nor, from Liverpool for Phlladelphia


Steamships Idaho (Br) for Liverpool California tBr)
uasgoW: Goethe Ger, Hamourg MORO castle, Ha
y hi Myanoke Richmond, &c; Fanita fhi,adeipnia
P PonnSn pnadeipha barks Leoeada Ger Hamburg
ana sydney Constantine Nor) Rotterdam Kong Sverre
~ Nqmrl queenstown or Falmouth; Pauline; - Martn
brett DaDtzic; Bartulotte sayona Qtal Hartlepool
Erna sNor Antwerp; briggs Elba DID, Gibraltar, Stella
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
- - :. Z -.
NllSCELLANE OUy.

A BsOLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N ent States. legal everywhere; descrton, &C.. sur.
fccnt cause no publicity required; no charge Until
divorce granted; advice free.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway.
BSoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states; legal everywhere no publicity
advice Tree; commissioner Tor every
State. FREDEaICK l. KING, Counsellor 'atiAw, sss
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Bars veremo, IRON Cork by pilot boat Bennett.
Blunu. -
Bark Cyclone from Bordeaux, to J W Brett ,by pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE CANADIAN TURP.
A Straight Heat of Eighty-One N

Straight Heat of Eighty-One Miles.
WATFoRD, Ont, June 2, 1874.
H. Rays pony trotted yesterday before
suky, on the Watford course eighty-one miles in
eleven hours and twenty minutes in one continu.
Gus straight heat A large amount Of money
changed hands in betting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE CAMBRIDGE CITY GND.) RACES.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June q 1874.
The Cambridge City trotring races commenced
to-day.
The first race was for horses that had never
beaten three minutes; $1,000 to the first, 5000 to
the second $500 the third and $l25 to the fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

led BY seven, result secured by the general bad
PLAYING OF the Atlantic nine and the many passed
balls and drops on the part of FarrOw.
Beyond this point the interest was diminished.
and the game terminated with the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

First Day OF the Spring Meeting-Two
Capital Trotting Contests-Lady Dahl
man and Ki-ki the Winners.
The spring trotting meeting was inaugnrated
yesterday at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds with
TWO very spirited contests the first being between
horses that mad never beaten three minutes be-
fore the purse closed and the other between horses
that had neven heaten 23l. There were eignt
starters IN the first race and six in the other
The atten dance was respectable, the weather
braclng and heathful, and the track IN excellent
condition Tor fast trotting The following are the
aetaAs or the racing as 1t progressed
The First Trot.
PRosPEcT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, JUNE FIRST
NV or TIVE SPRING MEETING.-Purse $780, Tor
horses mat have never beaten three minutes;
$500 10 the first $3.50 the second and $50 TO the
Third horse; mile heats, best three IN I'VE, IN
harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
PHILADELPHIA.
m IN M

First base by errors OF q; Phiia
phia, @
Time OF game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Mr Karp, OF the Nameess Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
LEE PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION.

IWt, .OU-Z .3U--Z .oU. >
Dolly was the favorite before the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
The Second Trot.

SAME DAY.-Purse $500, Tor horses that have
never beaten Psi; ssc0 TO the first, 500 to the
second and 500 TO the third horse; mile heats,
best three ID i've, in harness.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22
kcpeal of tile Salary Bill.


The House and Senate have
agreed upen and passed the
salary repeal. The following
is the bill agreed upor:
BE it enacted, etc, That so
much Of the act of March Sd,
1873 entitled AN A~cl:naking
Appropriations for the Legis
lative, Executive and Judicial
Expenses Of the Government
for The year ending June Sob,
1874 as provides for an in.
crease of compensation of pub
lie officers and employees,
whether members OF Congress,
delegates or others, except the
President of the United States
and Justices of the Supreme
Court, be and the same is here.
by repealed, and all the salar-
les, CT Compensation and allow
ances of all said persons, ex-
capt as aforesaid, shall be fixed
/ by the law in force at the time
Of the passage of said ACT; pro-
vided that mileage shall be al
lowed for the first session Of
the Forty.thlrd Congress; that
all moneys appropriated as
compensation to members of
the Forty-second Congress in
excess of the mileage and al
lowsnces fixed by law at the
commencement of said Con
gress, and which shall not have
been drawn by members of said
Congress respectively,o or which,
having been drawn, have been
returned in any form to the
United States, are hereby COW
cred into the treasury of the
United States, and are declared
to be moneys of the United
States absolutely, the same as
ii they had never been appro-
prlated as aforesaid"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22
InD tlAuAAAll ,OAAL RglAL
TIE INDEPENDENT W
PAPER OF TIE OHIO q
VALLEY. "
With the Largest aud Most General and
Valuable Circulation OF nny Journal
Pub 1ished In the Central Region OF
the American Nation.

In addition to the I'm, ,ersaI c,rc,Io t,o, ~
'''"' 0'.'u"s'on VI
Nv N0""'e'''"' III N'nc'un'" anu Niolnity, 10
Is sold through over three bundled av4ncio.
Il, nh,o I,lta.. r. 49, -,
" ''""" n'"'u.N'' ienhe"see' vest
virginia, ahI oOulhSln Illinois, and on MI the
ratroads in those s,a,os. and there "a sna
cal rall ,or II rlonr The or, At r,vsrs Srpo',n
IftlsLnrg to New ORLEANS. ~ ~
Tho L.1riiorI orcunisd lac ,ho =, uu
OF. the &c nIuicrcinl IL Thai within one daxy.
Ia lload travel OF CINCINNATI snd there srs
regular carriers ruutps for lhe Com merc, a
IN Columbus, ohio; lnd,onanoi,s Erantro,,.
Nashville; Charles ton; IouIsvllIs parIcra'
burg; Chaltanooea; Vincennes. Lafs,etis.
Evansville; Ricnmond; DayIop; Xen,s:
Springfield, Newark, delaware, AM Ztnes,
Vile, ohio; Lexington, Mnysv,li.. por,s snJ
Cynthiann; and s, ores Of oihar snnarb wy
hJurshing cities. 'DP0'o anu
CIprlnnat is The most centra, NJ ,ho L.u.
cities of Tho natlon, and. nm III SIDE is ".nk9
ported 10y thrifty and pIosrerons comunaLi'
ties, IN every direction The COmmerc,ai "a In
E.yort. nov. unn.r. ~ F"'" 20 '"e
In n n[cliticai ien:o ,ho
oughIy i~ndenen.lent. II Tseo,n, - " Xxi
cations 10 LatD orvmizahoksf IL KoI.D,1i
in this positIonis uornI1riv nndare,nnJ ~
% largely spnreested that,t suhsc,yso1. " "nl
habltuui pnrchn ers in either %poIitisai ra,.u
outuum6er tLosepf m. marty arosnS nv rSis.
\ aggregate pIlpUl0tlOn IL urpatar Than th.I "a
lis com pptItors rb,nhinsd ,u"n 'hA' Oh
/ Il takes a hearty ,n,srast N ILL,
Enrone a hInb telsoranh,c nnn omo pomtics OF
bronr6t into yo,v S,1 ,,n",e ep rn nunlcaloh mas
and. earnestly vin MA, in. 1eih,,onn Misihes,
I-eyeIonnent' Of "na.onaiS Snu sasulnlnglshe'
IlaIy. Il cordially mra,I,,as III y4snds
pubI' an cans, m 4 anta Ia WIN shefHfr'
Ri he suecIaItv of Ton,,n slhII..s sllnlr'
ofthe day. We sni,rs "nn asnn ls'ne news
pense NJ bop,a NJ ohroaa euoasa1p snotexri
rrap6. nv mail ann nv 20 o1.sn, byiiels-
telheence. and IN n,ssan, \, sneiaIessins
N r.ci,ve ND an,h pIesen. u ID IN, most at.
marks mon ay.nto ~ y; uul enitorialre.
olesrIons nT The day s - u.s.ussIons OF the
denenden nj ,ndanaSt ~ aeoptuIng 70 9htips
the efB csc, of 5ha ~ y h".'ng alvaysin HeE
neonia d. 10 u 'ne interests OF the
part,on W my ntek oinelal itVors or
pess ,ha, ronass. wy rely upon ihe busi-
will Of iha MIA = ., .ne respect and good
ihe current history OF the World Mill nos.
oHair, ms WINTER e1sep'lonaf interest. The
cioseiv ,han unop" nTs-r confernedr Jus more
riosely tnan now. Inc complications in our
onn~Sn .Gntlons, even threatening war, must
iinn JAM constantly our serious considera. ,
S,on, aIu me session OF The American ObhAl
nSnno, pJus commencing. Will absorb 10 an
unusual degree the ai.ention OF the COUNTRY
eisl and % no,,,, msa' ana him issues, inhh.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22

WEDNESDAYS Cincinnati Ga
zette gets off the following
good itAm over the Caleb
Gushing catastrophe: #i.d
"Galeb Oaahing'sa con6rma.
ton was considered in caucus.
A California Congressman
casually, caught control of a
certified eop8,of a compromis
ing communication from Cush-
ing'jo the chief Of the Conled-
eraey, commencing to his care
"a cable c0mradea Conkling,
Cushing's ehiefp was confounj.
ed by this charge, and clearly
condemned the course Cush-
ing had chosen. Cushlng's
f%candidacy thus comes to a COM
atose condition. Gau 81 ITo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22

THE excitement in Jackson
county over the coal and iron
business runs very high. We
believe the population and
wealth of the county will be
doubled in less than live years.
Four furnaces will be COM
menced at Wellston in the
spriag and two more compan
les are organized for Jackson,
and will commence in the
spring. This will make ten
new furnaces which will be
commenced within the present
year.
More in detail will he given
next Jackson Standard.
Good for Jackson. If we
can't rejoice at the prosperity
Of our own county we can at
our neighbors. Vinton has
coal, ore and limestone and in
greater abundance than Jack
son, yet for want of enterprise
by downright sloth-we drag
along doing nothing, making
nothing, no benefit to ourselves
or the world at large. Which
one of our capitalists will move?
BY the way, we learn that
Mr.. Knauss' enterprise is still
being actively worked up, and
would probably have been a
success ere this but for the
panic. If our people had as
much confidence in the prac-
tlcal working OF the furnace as
they have in Mr. X. personally,
and in his general knowledge
Of the iron business, we have
no doubt the stock would soon
be taken. He is actively en-
gagged in working up that con.
tidence, and is willing to take
the greater part of the risk
himself. If the furnace will
make iron economically in
Omaha, we don't see Why it
viii not work here as well.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22

GEO. WEIMER, Democratic
candidate TOR State Treasurer
last fsll, has served notice that
he will contest the election Of
Joseph WEIGH, Republican, al
ready sworn into Office. The
vote is very close, and with the
aid of a Democratic legislature
they will probably GUST Mr..
Welsh. The principle cause
Of action is that the paper on
which the tickets were printed
IN Cuyahoga county was too
thick or too thin, We don't ex-
actly remember which.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22
The VlnTON RECORD.
MoARTH UR, OHIO,
THURSDAY. JAN s2. 1874
A Few Words About Temper
anCS.


We notice IN all the reports
Of the Hillsboro and Washing
ton temperance revlvalS now
prevailing that most of the
dealers say that they would
rather be IN some other bust.
ness, We have never talked
with a liquor dealer on the
subject but he expressed just
that feeling. Where a man lol-
lows a business with such mis-
giVings Of its propriety the
community has the means in
their hands 10 c'ose his estab-
lishment First, by the power
OF the law, and second by talk.
ing with him and cultivating
his natural aversion to the bus
mess, and the community itself
becoming temperate. If there
are no drinkers there will be
no sellers; but as long as re-
spectacle citizens,m en who are
honored by the CONN., unity,
frequent saloons and become
genteely booty, they must ex
pect these places to flourish
and stand as a temptation to
their children, and when the
children become old enough,
that they Will become as gen.
teelly booty as their fathers
before them. There is a big
temperance lecture in this ar
ticle, if some of our citizens
will only give it a personal ap-
p~lication.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22
Legal Notice.

n EORGlANA GRUMM0NS widow OF lcha-
ObOd 1rummoGs, deceased, Who resides in
the state of Pennsylvania, aud Mary L. Melca I
and William N. Grummuns who reside al
Hamilton, Ohio, Emma suffer and J jones
who reside at Zanesvllle, Ohio, s srah VI. and
II Theresa GrnmlnOns who reside al, Coshoc.
ton, ONO, j. N. Grummous who resides at
Cincinnati, Ohio, !. II. Grummons who res
sides at Logansport, Indiana, Catharine
Glnmmons who resides at BOurnevllle, Ohio,
Mamie ,Grummons who resides at GAINESVILLE,
ohio and Jesse. Grummons, who resides in the
State OF Penn s~ylyanIa, heirs at law OF Ichabod
Grummons, deceased, will take notice that
Niles RadeliR. administrator of the estate Of
lchabod Grummons, deceased, on the 9th
day Of, ecember,A b. 1873 filed hIs petition.
iu the Probate Court, within and for the coun.
ty Of. VInion and State Of Ohio, lalleg ng dAat
the personal estate OF said decedent is INSULT.
cient TO pay his debts and the charges Of adj
minlstering his estate. That he died beized
in lee, simple of the following described real
estate situate in the county 6f'Vinton and
State OF ohio q. siti twenty 20 acres of the
west half of then orthSwest quarter of The
southwest quAIter of section tw ell I've, u town
ship ten, 10 range nineteen 10.
Also, the ,north7east quarter Of. the south>
east Quarter of section eleven, II township
and range aforesaid Id -
The prayer Of said petition Is for ar order
authorizing the sale Of SAID remises for the
payment Of the debts and charges aforessld.
aid petition VIII be for hearing on the 7th
day OF February, A. u 1874 or as soon there's
alter as leave can be obtained.
10. 2 MILES RAUCLIRE iJ-
Administrator of the estate of lchabod
GrummOns, deceased. V-H . i've
January Is, 1874. 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22

VICE PRESIDENT Wilson brief
ly addressed the National Con-
vention of Woman .Suffragists
In Washington Frlday, in the
following language: 81 wish
simply to cay that | am under
imperative orders to make no
speeches on any subject. !
will add, however, that twenty
years ago, | came TO the con.
clusion that my wife, my moth
er and my sisters were as much
entitled TO the right Of suffrage
as myself and / have no,
changed my mind since"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-22

Rev. c. W. %SCHwEFEL, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Athens, had his right foot about
shot off last week. lie was
resting the muzzle of a shot
gun on his instep talking to a
friend, when it was accidently
discharged lnficring ii wound
from which he took The lock.
jaw and died last week.