davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

tbs Register and Receiver have
agreed 10 di,agres Ia their DECISION
regarding the many ,Iael contests
over par, ot the towusite ot Seattle.
The case has accordingly TO 60 10 the
while the interior OF the hon>e. bass
Commissions Tor adjndica ion, - eva
"a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ DIR. j. $. Barber, Dentist. success.
sor Of DIR. j. H. Hatch OF Portland.
Oregon. il now in our city, and designs
to remain some days. He has the FONT
rooms over NJ. Il. Maddocks' drug :, &c.
Dr., Barber comes thoroughly recon-
mended by Dr. Hatch "a gentleman
of skill in his profession
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

~" The total value of all real and
personal property in King county. as
returned by the Assessor. and corrected
by the board of Commissioners,
amounts TO the sum of 2,lOG.516.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

- Jack Levy hiss been furnished
With = so, ~ printed circulars which
Nil hereafter appear upon his bulletin
ssk'TI. allied out ~ A. 10 give the arri-
val II the Pacific Mail steamers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

-" There will be meeting on Fri
day night, the 18th inst, in Whites
Hall. for the purpose of organizing a
class IN Vocal Music All are invited.
y. .. JOHNSON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

80 5. kcnney. merchant tailor. has
received by the steamer City of Panl-
ma neat assortment of fall goods. 10
which he invites the attention of his
customers and all who are DESTROYS of
custom made suits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

DRAFTS SoLp.-Drafts will be sold on
all the principal cities of Europe. by
Andrew Chilbcrg. Office Mt Chilberg
Brothers store. Seattle, W. +.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

- The ship~ King Phillip sailed
for San FL. neiscs finn PR. Gamble.
day before YESTERDAY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

- Tie BARK Oregon sailed from
day. ." "sN'hes-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18
BORN.

lEloHTON-M snohomish City. August II. 10
the wife Of u. T.. Leighton. son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

s-S For II good. cool glass Of Lager
go to the Adelphia. opposite Yesler's
Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

Al Ramos HALL The Germanis
Soc;ct. held 'heir usual unonihly soiree
last evening". y large uumbvr were
prcsra, anil grand good time wa>
the natural result About thirty couples
rarticiI s'ed n the dancing Fine
music was iispen>,el, with Mr.. Stein
veg at the organ, who Was accompa-
panied by the proficient violinist, Prof
Harding. whose rynditicns upon the
violin are most excellent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-18

COUGAR. Last Sunday morning as
Mr.. James Cot'lc was going across the
trail from Lowell 10 Mukilteo with the
thirds across, he met u large cougar IN
the center IF the trail not over twenty
steps away lie stopped, looked at the
cougar. who returned the compliment,
then quietly wen, on his way. Jim did
likewise. Jim prof sscd To bc pretty
brave lad, EIt concluded he had lost
no cougar. was 10. anxious TO II nd one.
was tlr'd Of the trail any way. and pre-
ie,rel GO returu - Snnhumish by ,h.
steamer Il phyr Star.
, 1876-09-06

One Bishop has protested publicly
against the support given by Her Malss::
ty's Government to an Empire capable OF
repressing insurrection by determination
aud we need scarcely say be is the Bishop
, 1876-09-06

The cue OF the Mahommedan journals
in London just now is to admit massacres,
suppressing the Daily New' kilograms, in
order that their readers should think the
massacres confined to men, but to deny
the sale of women and children by auction.
They know their clients best, and 1t 10
true that the best evidence for those par
ticuIar atrocities is only the word OF the
Turkish Government, which has in q
general order admitted them, and made
them punishable with death.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

CLENIIAM HOTEL. 5TH AV., BETWEEN 21ST AND
VI 22d sts-European plan: elevator and every modern
convenience; Rooms single suite prices moderate
n. B. BARRY Manager.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

GLANDS sTURTEFANT HOusE.-FAMILIES CAN
IL desirable suits of Rooms entire Floors in
addition 29h ST. table dhoe unsurpassed, for half tho
c of house keening
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

DOR sALE-TWO LOTS ON 9TH Av NEAR 54TH
St; or would exchange for House and Lot lightly en-
enmbered Apply to the owner, JAMES @. CoFFEY, 245
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

EOR SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -FOUR STORY
House lO7 East 57h (yide street, built
for owners partly furnished If required Apply above
hefOr l or ufte a
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
East side,

A THREE STORY HIGH sToOP BROWN STONE
~ House aud Lot Lexington and 52d st. for sale ;
in Ane order; $4,000; terms easy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

GREATEsr BARGAINS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" brown stone, Lexington av SIT 900; Lexington
ay SI2 800; handsome brown Of Sd Rv S 600
LIONEL FROELICH, 7SS 81 av, FSth st,
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

HOTEL ST GERMAN, 5TH Ay., 22D ST. BROAD
way.Some Suits and Rooms vacated; permanent
ties for the moderate finest aud coolest To-
cation in city, facing three all ont transient
duced SO per day full Board and Rooms
VIM q. TOMPKINS
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

THINK OF IT-S6, 6,oOo-PAYMENTs TO SUIT, FOR a
4 three story high st99P brick and frame in il4h St,
Lexington av: all mQdefn improvements; fine orler
rent 5000; Immediate possession. SAMUEL K1LPAT.
KICK $40 3D. ay. z. S.-139 East 9th ST. 81 300
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

ElOR SALE OR LEAsE-35l LEXINGTON AV
corner 4Oth ST., Is the prettiest, small
plete Dwelling in New York America: no exaggeration
SAMI4 KILPATRICK $40 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

SOMEBODY WILL GET A BARGAIN OF A PRIVATE
~ Dwelling in 62d St. Lexington ay., 65th ST.
4h the purchaser has cas and business
L. | nv
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
TAMEs PRICE,

OWN THE HOUSE YOU LIVE IN; PAY NO RENT.
- viii sell for $3.50 payable in monthly payments
$50 new, wen built brick Dwelling House, con aiming
modern improvements, SD ST. Eastern BOuleYr
<. FITZPATRICK, owner 326 East 10Th St.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
A riot.Of the Er;be.

On the 18th inst. Gen. Custer iap-
peared beioreit the ilense Committee
on Military affairs in relation to the
charge against Gen. Merrill OF receiv-
ing 500 as q bribe. Gen. Custer tes-
titled that all the information he pos
sessed on the subject WAS contained in
& private letter 10 himself, the author
of which he did not wish to disclose.
Ex-Secretary Belknap and his
friends are collecting material to make
out a case against, q en- Caster, with a
view 10 having him tried by court
martial before Gen. Terry at st. Paul.
Relknap has secured copies of, part
ofthe testimony given before Proctor
Knots and i'lymer's committees and
he is collecting the testimony given
by Gen. Custer concerning the post
trading and Indian frauds OF the up-
per Missouri river. 1t is charged that
Custer swore falsely, and it i. on this
ground that an attempt Is to be made
to court martial him. The General
docs moi seem 10 be alarmed. lie
says he is willing 10 have his record
examined with the closest scrutiny,
and every official act of his life
thoroughly Investigated. lie did on
ly what he considered his duty, aud
does not regret that he exposed any
IRREGULARITIES that came to his knowI- :
edge. .. .r- .a
These soldier boys dou't seem to be
iu AS high favor with the Radical
leaders as they used to be. Since
Custer, Hazen, GriesOn and other
army officers have been exposing the
rascaIities that heve been practiced up
Oh the soldiers through these post
tradershlps, there has been disrosi-
tien manifested on The part of Graut's
pets to give them the "celd shoulder"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

Thomas A. Hendricks: that in all pui =
ziic trusts ne has been faithful to duty,
and in his public and private life pure
and without blcmish. We therefore
declare that he is our unanimous
choice tor the Presidency OF the United
States. B
Sixtcenth-That the delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention this
day appointed arc hereby instructed
to cast the vote of this State III said
convention rs a unit in such manner
As the majority Of the delegates may
determine.
Scvcntcenth-W are opposed to
the payment OF any part of the rebel
dcbt-to any payment whatever fer
cmancipated slaves or the property Of
rebels destroyed in the war.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27


Ir is astonishing to note what an
attachment the Rsdical politicians
manifest all at once forithe sacred writ
of right, the habeas c0,7ons. There has
been s very decided change come over
them all of sudden One of their
rascals has been called upon te divulge
the workings of the real estate plum
dering ring which threatens TO strike
nigh unto the White House, and every
effort is made by, the friends of the
Administration to prevent the dis
closure. Still the Radical conventions
everywhere have mistaken confidence
in the honesty and ability of the Ad-
ministration. ..-f.rfI-.. ..a.,.-..t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

9 ALLY NJ. wiNcarLi., Polly V. Mes lintock.
osnd W. r. Mctlintock. husband or said Pol
iy. will take notice thst petition was iilei
against them on the 1ith das 81 April. A. u.
1876, in the Court OF Common Pleas oil Porfsge
County, Ohio. by Franklin Hinchall and \. ).
Wincheil, and is now pending, wherein plain
tiifs demand partition of the following real es-
tate. 10 wit. One piece situate in lott in Manira
township, Portage County, Ohio. and bounded
north. east and south by the lot lines. and west
nv land OF Chauncey Wincbeil containing about
IS s0-100 acres of land. Also. another piece sit
uate III lot No. 4 in said Nantua. and bounded
north by the highway: east by land of Franklin
Winchell and Emily Blake: s0nth by the south
line OF SAID lot: west by land 0f Samuel fIar-
mons heirs, containing about 33 acres. Also,
one other piece, being part of lot No 10 in said
Mantua, beginning at post in the north line al
said lot, from which the y. W. corner Of said
lot hears n. 50 deg. II min, W. distant p I9-IDJ
chains: thence S. 80 deg. IL min. +. the y,
line of said lot 80 100 chains, to post: thence
5. 0 deg, min, w. chains. AZ links. Ia post;
thence $. 50 deg. A min, Il. ri 26-100 chains TO
post thendc b. deg, Is min W 20 30 100 chansI
thence \. Sd deg. a min. w. 81 4-1uj chains
thence n. 0dcg 3Si. min, +. eJ 50 i0j chains i0
the place of beginning, containing about q
acres OF land; and that at the next term of iii
Court said plaintiffs will apply for order that
partition may be made OF said dpremise>,
8. ID. MOTION.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
April II. 1876. s99-Gw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
SUFFIELD,

We simple Democrats of Sufiield,
with the other townships of Portage
couDty arc called on for a verdict in
the discrict school war of our neigh.
boring township of Atwater, between
"Query" and "a Boy" We have al
together forgotten the statements Of
the former but are pathetically appeal
ed to by the latter to understand that
he is not testing, and that he is moth
ing but an emissary in the affair. We
are perfectly willing to believe all this,
and would haye willingly looked over
the whole affair as none of our busi-
ness. but "the Boy" wishes to revolu-
tisnize our whole school system with
out asking whether it would be agree
able to us or not. We are not able to
solve the hog problem, or decide
whether he or Query had free access
to the records Of the Clerks office, or
what was the average attendance at
the district schools, nor what was the
cause OF the incompetency of the
teachers. To the question, "whe is
responsible ?" "the BOY" says, certain
Iy not the Clerk, neither can it be the
teachers, for they are licensed fools,
(aa we understand iD. lie says the
local directors are not to blame. for
they meyer get acquainted with the
pedagogue until he has taught at least
one term, complimentary to local di.
Tectors. He, "the Boy" believes that
this county is blessed with board OF
examiners that give universal satistac-
ton, but strange 10 say they will some
times give certificates to teachers who
are void of common sense. Whatever
"the Boys" experience may be in At
water township, We think him unjust
to the examiners and to . large ma.
jority of the teachers Of Portage cenn-
ty. But he is constrained to believe
that our present school system is a
shame, and should be revised so as
to do away with our board of examin-
ers and substitute in its stead coun-
ty Superintendent of schools who has,
and will exercise the right of appoint
ing suitable persons to visit and ex-
anime our district schools. The Boy
don't tell us whether this superintend-
ent is to be elected by the people or
appointed by the Governor, or what
would be the suitable qualities looked
for in those investigating examiners.
1t smells to us = good deal like the
Cincinnati Police Bill. We hope 'the
Boy will explain.
1t is late tor election news, but we
here elected all staunch Democrats to
office in every instance. We have
some Republicans who are good men
in private life but VIC come to the con-
clusion that men whe are uupatriotic
enough to support the present thicv-
ing administration for the sake of
keeping up corrupt party are unfit
for any office of trust. We are deter
mined to staud on principal instead of
policy, believing that honesty is the
best.
The weather at the present time is
very unsettled. There are some oats
sown, but the ground was too wet to
plow the last three or four days.
April l7th, 1876. ROVER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
THE MARKETS.

tF RANES%A, April -. 1876.
FLOUR - Ranges from 50 90 for X Red
to s. % Tor xxx White. Demand steady.
'WIIEAT-Si es.c. a 81 10.
I CORN Shelied brings 6oc; ears, % a .1e.
H. OATS S,w. 70 "a &ic. Sales dnii
RTE-No. brings ~ 9 65c:
arfKWHEAT-Fr From h5c. a .bc.
/ HICEwHEAT FLOUR 81 per cw,.
BARLEY-Sone in market.
HAY-Seiting at SO q S1a. according 10
Iuaity.
/. BEEf-Per cwt.. g. g s..
ItOGA dressed per ewI.. s. bi. % 3s ~. ac-
coriing to quality.
LARD City render ed 1.c. ..
SMOKED MEATS-tits Sugar Cured Hams
selling st lie: Country laiIc.
shoulders. city cured selling at 1e..e. Dried
BEEF selling at a0. ... ~ ..gl-. #.H
POULTRY supply in the mafket-
Chickens dressed, buyer. pay LOG l: cents.
dressed =. "a 80 Turkies. live Z a cents: dress
r,I, 10 %, lee. .rry H-..-.- .-.-
EGTfEk:0 20 10 see, and weakening.
C!iEESE-Fact"ry, retaii>, Tie.
y EGGS-bmyers pay lie. trade: l.iae. cash per
,loZ
I'OTATOES-No market
RE ANS-Chuire hand picked In good d. III MI
al 81 30 per bu. Medium 81 -. H
ONIONS ner hnshel 40 q, 'sic. 4sg g--s5 ]
IlOPS-:Uc.
SAGE--Retails At 5Dc e 7thc.
EIEEt; AR-Pure cider, retails s0e per gal.
.TALLOW-B Buyers pay &c. i..t..8g 84jl
lllDES-Green, trimmed a sl,e.
EEATIIEHS-Eestr retail at s5c.
WHITE LIAE--$1 10 per bhl.
WATER I.IME-$s - ..s-s H. ...5.
SALT-Cosrss sells at 81 Il: fine 81 a..
wOOD--Stove 81 OOYa 81; ) feet wool s. 0D
q f3 50 per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
Democratic State Convention,

7s The Democracy Of Ohjo.
DEHocRATIc STATE CENT. Con-. RoONs,l
COLUMBUS, o.. April II. 1876
At meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee of Ohio. held in the city OF Column
bus, on Friday, the 18th day of March, 1876, it
was resolved that State Convention be held on
ahe 18th day of May, 1876. at IL O'Clock A NJ :.
at the city of Cincinnati. to nominste the fol-
lowing officers, to wit:
secretAryof Of State;
Judge of the Supreme Court:
Member OF the Board OF Public Works;
Two Presidential Electors for the State at
large. ~ -,r
Also, to select four Delegates at large, and
four Alternates, to the Democratic National
Convention to be held in the city OF st. Louis,
on the s7th day of June, 1876.
The following is the ratio of representation in
said Convention:
5one Delegate for each CoHnty, ande in addi-
tion thereto, one Delegate for every five hun
drcd votes, and one for every fraction of two
hundred and fifty votes and upw ards, cast ut the
sseseraI election of 1873, for W lillian Allen, for
Gaverpor.
The following is the apportiOnment of Dele
gates among the Counties Of the Nineteenth
District: Portage. .; Asht:,bula.5; Geauxa, >;
I-al<, >: TrumbuiI,s
IL, is recommended to the Delegates to the
state convention from the >evcrii tountic>s
wsserc ifisfricL Dele & ites To the National Dem
osrhtie Convention shall not have bren other
wise chosen. to meet by their several Congre>-
I.s,iai IbeiegztIusls t the State Convention and
select two Delegates and two Aiternaies for
rnsirrespeciise Districts 10 said National Con
ventioa. anil report them for the state tOnSen-
ton
itf- further recommended. that the County
.sarrai CoIumitt tee preside Ior the >ei+riio1lioI
Delegates by County i'snyeniiou- or otii~rwis..
On s.Iurday the I;ih .iay of May. where such
Dss lshaif not have heen rvh'u is eIrdsrn.
10 reh ssId a4sI "a II. " ALLINt:. sfii5
-s,,at.e..- Chsirman Dem. state Cent Com b.
JOSEPH 6rTZwIELEI, sse.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
District Convention.

Our young friend of the Warren
Record is unnecessarily concerned
about tine action-or what he claims
to he the non ac.ion-of the Congress
ional Committee of the 18th District
in reference TO calling Convention to
chose delegates to the Democratic Ma
tionsl Convention at St Louis, aud to
nominate candidate for eIector. The
members of the Committee are prOba-
bly, as fully alive to the interests of
and will doubtless take such action as
they may think most advantageous
aud proper. They have been CORES
pondins upon the subject for some
days past, and SO far as we have been
able to learn. the prevailing sentiment
with the Committee is in favor of fol-
lowing the suggestion of the State
Central COmIaittee and choosing the
delegates, alternates and slector at 8
meeting of the delegates from the sew
erai counties Of the District in attend
ance at the State Convention at Gin
cihnati. Bot this the Recoyd man
thinks The Committee have no right.
10 10 under the call Of the State Com
mittee, nor ''by virtue of The powers
yesied in them by the Convention that
appointed them" Unfortunately the
ConiIsiitee, So far As we can learn, are
of = different opinion. The very par
asraph quoted l,y the Record irem the
Gall OF the State Central Committee
suggests that manner OF proeedurs iii
q certain event, which is quite likely
10 occur i'm this District. And such
action is not wholly unwsrranted by
precedent. The same thin. has been
done heretofore, not only this District
but in other DIS riots Of tie Stie.
besides, judging from the past, the
Democrats of the District will be quite
As likely 10 be fully represented st the
State Convention as i'm District Gen.
vention called specially. for the pur-
pose, and at great saving of expense
and trouble. Let the Democrats OF
the several Counties attend their sew
eral County Conventions and select
men TO represent them at the State
Convention who will faithfully do
fheir work, ana there will be no canse
for complaint. u
P.S. Since the above was i'm type,
we have been shown letter from w.
A. Orchard, Esq, the only member
Of the Committee in Trumbull Coun-
iy at home, in which it is intimated
that two or three of the Committee
men ia the northern part of the Dis
frict are not satisfied with the plan
of chosing the delegates and eicctOr
at the State Convention, and suggest
ing District Convention OH May llth.
The suggestion comes too late. The
Central Committee of Portage have
called our County Convention to be
held On the 18th of May, and the call
has been published for two s,aud
the Committee cannot,a this late day,
change the time for that Convention
If they desired to do 20, Ii it is de.
cided TO have District Convention
for this purpose, it will now have TO
be postponed till after the State Con-
vestion, or Portage County will be
IGIeft ont iu the cold;" against which
we most solsmnIy protest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
safe burglars Indicted,

Babcock, the pet of Grant, and liar
ringten have been indicted for COM
plicity in the safe burglary conspiracy.
Babcock appeared and gave bail in the
sum of $4,000 with Boss Shepherd
as surety. Whitley, Benton, Miles,
Nettleslip aud Somcrvillc were also
indicted and will DC used as witnesses.
The safe burglary consisted i'll the
blowing up 10 the District Attorneys
safe and carrying of lis contents TO
the residence OF Columbus Alexander.
who, with others, had entered a suit
against the District Ring tor frauds
perpetrated in city improvements.
The object of this burglary and tho
carrying eG the contents TO AleXan-
der's house, was to have the police
make q descent upon the house, find
Alexander and his friends there, and
then have the burglars come forward,
on promise of immunity from punish
ment and swear that Alexander and
they had hired the burglars to do the
job, which, taken together with the
stuff found, would have made it ap-
pear very dark for Alexander aud his
friends who were prosecuting the
Ring. The plan failed of execution,
by the burglars mistaking the hour at
which they were TO do the job, which
they did so late in the night that the
police failed to make the connection,
only to catch the burglars; and the
CHIEF Of police not being in the secret,
was suspicious Of The story they told
and locked them up, as AleNapder's
friends had long departed and Alex
andef himself was sound asleep in
bed. On trial OF The burglars the
whole facts of the conspiracy were
likely 10 come out, and then Eabcock
interfered, and by orders from the
President directed 10 The district off
GERS, the trial was foi,ed, the burglar
got away and the conspiracy covered /,
ur. New evidence, no Wever, has now
come for ward, and there will 3 thor
ough investigation Of The case with All
excellent prospect. of deeply implicat-
ing the high contracting parties men-
toned above. The present investisa.
ton is now being conducted by the
House Judiciary Committee. ~i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

The Nox PorULI.-A Washington
special of the date of the 2lst inst,
says: at is asserted that there arc
petitions before the Committee on
Banking and currency, signed by over
a million persons, asking the repeal of
the resumption Act aud substitution
of greembacks forNationalB Bank y otcs. +"
There can be but little doubt that n
vast majority Of the People of the
country desire such action on the part
of their representatives, and it is diff
cult TO understand why that wish is
not regarded and carried out.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

NYOTICE.-Wi iliam II. Davidson whose place
IN OF residence is to Mary l.. Davidson
known. is hereby notified that Mary l.. David
son did, on the 18th day OF April. 4. d. 1sl6 f1e
her petition i'm the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within aud for the conn
" of Portage and State Of Ohio. chargiI saiis
William r. Davidson with gross neglect oi dnfy
for more than three Years last past, ami I"r
Wilfnl absence for more than three years, with
ont Just cause: and asking that She may be Iii
sorhed from said deirntiant. Said petition will
stand for hearing al the next Term OF said Court.
MARY L. DAVIDSON.
Ry S ID NORTON, her Attorney.
4 prii Il, 1876. 3a.6w