davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26

Expostion Tor lie fne chewing qualities, the excel
lepce and lasting character Of IT'S sweefenfng and
hsvoring. II you want the beet tobacco ever maze
bears our blue strip trade marx with vprds JACK
sons Beat on H. Sold wholesale ~ Al oeeters
Sond for sample TO c. A. JACKSON . Co., Manu-
iactnrers, Petersburg, Va.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
Bremen.

APorHEcARr AND DRUGGIST
III. j. MACOMBER, Apothecary and
Druggist, and Dealer in Books Station
cry, and Paper Hsngings. ALSO AGENT
for Sewing Machines and Musical In.
struments. Agent for Mason and Ham,
Inns Cabinet Organs. Give him call. -
90 LIVERY STABLE
%. y. MYERS. Livery and Feed Stable. RIGS
at reduced prices. Sample rigs for Burners.
- u HARNESS AND SADDLES z
y.BAUER. Manufacturer Of Haruess Sad
dies. etc. Fine stock OF Trunks, whips. etc.
GEO. Iyprxr1S SsI soG Ts..s . g.,
Of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. CHEAP.
WIN. LEHR. Dealer In watches. Clocks.
yewelry. spsctacies. 4 Musical Instruments.
UNDERTAKEN.
G, SELLER: JR.. Undertaken and Dealer In
all kinds of Furniture.
GROCERIES,
A. BAUER &BR0.. Splendid stock of choice
Greeeries. Provisions. Boots. Shoes. etc.
Mrs; A. LIGGETE. Fashionable and Arts
Tic Millinery Dressfnaking establishment
Mm DRESSING AND sHAvIEo.
d. A. STAUB. First-class Hair Dressing
shampooing and shaving. Plymouth St
HARDWARE
N. 7. ROW, Dealer in general Hardware
stoves and Tinware at lowest cash prices.
HOTEL
: THOMPSON HOUSE. ,First-class sccomo.
datlons Free bus to and from trains.
ATTORNEY.
s. J. HAYES. Attorney az Law and Notary
Public. Money collected a. RENTED promptly
SEWING MACHINES :
g. HANS. yR.. Sells the Celebrated Wilson
Sewing Machine on time or for cash. cheaply.
GRoCERIEs AND PROVISIONS.
GEO. A. SUNDERLAND. Dealer in choice
Groceries and Provisions. cheap for cash
/ t.s So PHYSICIAN. = III
DIR. MOODY. Physician and Surgeon. Calls
promptly attended TO. Charges reasonable.
GENERAL STORE.
NOSES KEYsER. Dealer in Dry Goods,
Notions. Groceries. Provisions. etc :
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
WIN. BAUER, Eirst-class Boot and Shoe
Manufacturer. Repairing done cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-26
Tyner City.

ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Diseases
of women speciality.
DRUGS ND MEDTCINEs,
Il ID. v. MACkEY. Dealer In Pure Drugs and
popular patent medicines. Prescriptions filed
- GENERL STORE. rf
WIN. TROWBRiDGE. Keeps Select stock
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hats. Boots Il Shoes.
80 GROCERIES,. -
y. STICkLER x CO.. Choice stock OF fresh
Groceries. Notions, etc. At low cash prices.
GENERAL STORE.
Z. s. BISSEIL. Fine select stock OF every
thing usually kept In q first-class store.
MUSICIAN.
/ M. SMITH. Physician a. Surgeon, attends
all calls promptly. Charges reasonable.
BLAcKsMTTHING
i. ID. ORMSBY. Blacksmith shop. All kinds
of.work done promptly and cheaply.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JOHN NEFF. Justice Of the Peace and In
surance Agent: Agent for Etna Ins. Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
New Mexican Anthracite.

Reports OF newspapers directly inter.
ested in the coal trade go to show that
there are deposits Of real anthracite coal
in New Mexico, which needs only that
great necessity, capital, to be brought out.
A description Of the quality of coal taken
from mine in that country is given in
the Pottsville Journal. " About $50
tons Of coal have been taken from the
first mine. It shows all the qualities Of
true anthracite, contains SIS per cent
oil fixed carbon, and when burning shOws
only the short, blue flame Of carbonic
oxide. The steam boiler OF the engine
propelling the New Mexico Mining Com
pany's stamp mill has been successfully
heated by it. A hundred pounds brought
to Santa Fe were used by Mr.. Bruckner
in his assaying furnace, in order to test
the heating powers practically. He found
that white heat was reached in a very
short time, and that this lasted about
thres times as long as that produced by
an equal weight Of charcoal, as the mate.
rial does not choke in the least"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
No Agitation Allowed at Present.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-A committee
Of the Shoemakers Benevolent Associa-
ton called on the acting Mayor and stat
ed that when the Association attempted
TO hold q meeting yesterday they were
surprised to find in the hall number Of
policemen, who requested the society to
suspend deliberations. The committee
stated that they had called to ascertain
the cause OF the interference by the po-
lice. The acting Mayor replied that tor
several days rumors had prevailed Of the
meetings OF number Of societies on the
Sabbath, and he observed that they
were to meet at the building, where the
bakers, by an advertisement, had re-
quested 500 men 10 assemble. Believing
in view OF what had occurred in the
North, that certain missionaries Of the
Communists might be here, and until the
crisis has passed it were better not to agi.
tate the labor question, he had directed
the Chief Of Police to suppress all
meetings for the present, in interest OF
the whole people. He'd the shoenakers
notified him Of the proposed meeting he
would have furnished police force to
preserve order and prevent any interfer-
ence from the suffiGns. Iiat any future
day they proposed to meet and will notify
him Of the time and place he would take
this precaution. The committee express.
ed itself satisfied, and gave assurance that
the Society is on the side Of the law and
against anything which would disturb
the harmonious relations between labor
and capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
Adiusted TheIr DIllerences.

GALVESTON, July SO.-TEe strike on
the Texas Pacific road ended this morn.
ing. The company agreed to pay-lhe
amounts due the employees prior 10 June
lst by August eth, and the amounts duo
prior to August lst by October 1st, and
to make the wages Uniform with the other
roads in Texas.
The trainmen on the San Antonio road
secured an advance Of 10 per cent, to take
effect August 1st. The shopmen on this
road have not yet accepted the stated
proposition, but il is thought that they
will.
The negro laborers employed in recon.
structing the building destroyed by FIRE
on Market street, organized strike aud
marched 10 the corner Of Strand and
Twenty.fourth streets, where block Of
buildings were being erected, and Undue.
ed the laborers to quit work. The strik-
ers then proceeded to the corner Of Ave.
nue. A and Twenty.fourth street and in.
duced the laborers, who were working on
block nearly completed, to join them.
They next visited the Narrow Gauge
Railway, and gang, engaged in ballast.
ing and tracklaying on Avenue A and
Bath Avenue, joined the strikers: Many
other large firms were visited, and most
OF the visits proved successful; the labor.
ers quitting work after an interview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
Order Fully Restoretl In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Absolute quiet
reigns throughout St. Louis this morning,
and business generally has resumed. The
Merchants and Cotton Exchange has re.
opened and everything is rapidly return.
ing TO its normal condition. Some OF the
manufacturing establishments are still
closed for the want OF coal, but that arti.
Gle will be abundant again in a day or
two, when there will be complete re-
sumption Of business. At the -Four
Courts all is quiet, and the military head.
quarters are nearly deserted. General
Smith felt such degree Of security last
night that he went home to getsome rest,
alter being on constant duty all week,
leaving Col. David Murphy in command,
who reports this morning the ndings from
all parts Of the city are that the turbu-
liant spirit Of several days past is entirely
quelled, and no further apprehension
need be felt. The military organizations
are being disbanded; there being no fur.
ther use for them. Reports at the police
headquarters are 10 the same general
effect.
At the Union Depot everything is
quiet, and business is proceeding as
though nothing had happened. The
Railway and Transit Companies are tax.
ing out and bringing in trains to and
from all directions, and there is no evi.
dence Of further interruption. Business
on all the roads will be fully resumed TO.
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
THE STRIKE RENEWED AT
COLUMBUS.
q. q. q. d I. in the Hands OF the
Strikers.
No Trains Allowed to Run.
Gov. Young Orders Out the MIII.
tarI.

COLUMBUS. O., July SO-lOP. M--Ths
strikers have complete control Of the q,
@. C.& yards. They appointed yard
master Of their own and prevented all
freight trains from leaving. They would
not permit No. 800 passenger train to
leave, except that 1t was run with their
own men. Superintendent Miller order.
ed the discoAtinuance Of The road, and
sent the mail coach around via Xeuia.
The soldiers lett here yesterday for their
home and the strikers had everything
their own way.
The B, & o. Company are not receiving
any freights az yet from this point, and
no freightS have yet left here. The Mayor
was applied to for help, but declined until
a riot should occur. Governor Young
was then applied to, and he answered BY
ordering out % companies Of militia.
They will arrive tomorrow. There Is
considerable excitement here, and special
police are being sworn In. Business 10
generally depressed.
ll:l5 r, P,M-The strikers have surren-
dered the &C G. & l. freight yardsto the
railroad officials, but say they will re-
sumo control in tho morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO TIE DAILY LNTBLLIGEECER
TRAINS ON THE B. & 0.
Guarded by Soldiers as Far as
Clarksburg.
No Resistance offered and but
Few Strikers to be Seen.
Tho Sheriff with a Large Force
Hunting Them Up.


NhAflUHi tuIy oV'
EIlton Intelllgenesr.
Six freight trains were dispatched
from here for Psrkersburg, a small de.
tSchment Of soldiers accompanied each
train as far as ClArksburg, but no resist.
ance was offered. In fact but few strik.
erS were to be seen about the depot, all
the leaders having left town the night be.
fore.
Warrants for about twenty Of the prin.
cipal strikers having been Issued and
placed in the hands Of the Sheriff, that
official supported by a strong posse, has
been prosecuting an actiye=aearch for
them all day. Four arrests have been
made on a charge Of felony, founded on
the obstruction Of the running OF trains
on the D. & o. R. R., and otherwise inter.
fsring with the businesa OF the company
The parties arrested we're tried before q
justice this afternoon and sent TO Jail
without bail, to stand trial before the
Circuit Court.
This evening the two first trains were
started East, and four arrived from Par.
kerSburg. No attempt has yet been made
to move trainS towards or from Wheel
ing. There is no excitement here and
everybody is pleased with the prospect ol
a resumption OF business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31

From the Pituburgh Commercial Gazette.
Nearly everybody that witnessed the
destruction OF Sunday afternoon can re-
cite some interesting incident OF the
Wholesale plundering done on that occa-
sion. A man who had stolen several
hundred pounds Of white lead had, with
the aid Of wheelbarrow, succeeded by
hard labor in getting his heavy load up
Washington and Wylie streets to Fulton,
where he was unfortunately met by a
policeman. Sweating and staggering be.
meath the tremendous physical strain, he
cursed and sWore when the officer made
HIM wheel his plnuder to the Contra
Station, where he was locked up. A lit
tie girl, about twelve years OF age, toilet
up the hill above Twenty-eighth stree
with three webs Of muslin. They were
more than she could manage will
ease, and for every len steps shl
took forward she would fall back abou
ak. But never once did she lose he
grip on the muslin, to which she hum
with unabaung tenacity. Her persis
tsnes was eventually rewarded, for she
hnalIy reached the top Of the hill, ant
then soon had her muslin safe at home
Two irish women were groaniug beneatI
the task Of propelling along Libert,
street two barrels Of what they supposed
tobe Hour. They stopped to rest, whel
one otthem said to her companion, "Well
Mary Ann, what's the kind Of hour v
hayep "Faith, and dunno" said Mar,
Ann, "but / believe it's White River.
one can imagine how they tore their hai
when they found, upon getting thei
plunder home, that It was nothing NOR
than white lime, worth about 81 80 pc
barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31

NASHVILLE, July SO.-Judge Trigg
sent an order to U. s. Marshal Wheat
instructiug him to summon a posse from
this district to protect freight trains run.
ming on the St. Louis & Southeastern
road upon the Nashville Division, upon
which the strikers still hold out. Wheat
took charge OF :he Southeastern shop and
told the strikers that all who wanted to
resume work tomorrow morning to re.
port, and all others that did not wish to
employ with the company could stay
away. Any interference with the freigh.
trains will meet with prompt arrest.
The employees held a meeting yester-
day and drafted a petition 10 Judge
Trigg setting forth their grievances and
asking for restoration Of their former
wages. 1t was forwarded to Judge
Trigs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
New York.

NEW YORK, July 80 O,-Cotson-Quiet at
l2hal27.lfo. Flour Dull and heavy; No
2, s. 0Oa4 80, superfne western and State
s. 25a5 65, common to good extra s. S5a
9 10, good to choice $625a6 IS, white wheat
extra to 40a6 IS, extra Ohio S. 9OaS IS,
fancy So 70aS 65, st. Louis S. 90al0 OO.
Wheat--Quiet, but drm; old ungraded she.
boygan spring 81 SIX, No. l Minnesotu
spring 81 20 kye-Quiet Barley-Nomi.
nal. Malt-Quiet. COrn-Higher and fair.
ly active; ungraded western mixed 59a63c
steamer mi xed at 6l lHa62lIc. Oats-Dull
and lower; western mixed and State at so
Nc; white western do Doc. Hay and
Hops : Unchanged. Coffee Quiet and
steady; Rio cargors 1674a20Nc gold, Job.
bing at 161fa2lAc gold. Sugar-Q1iet;
fair to good refining s7<a9Lc, prime exc,
refined 1lallSc. Molasses-Dull and un.
changed. Rice-In moderate demand; Car.
ollna at 6a7c. Whisky-Steady a. 81 Is
asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31

CINCINNATI, July SO-COtton-Qulet al
1lKc. Flour-EaSier; family SO 25a6 So
WheRt-Unsettled but generally lower;
red 81 15a1 80. Corn-Dull at 47a49c. Oals
Dull at 33a40c. Rye-Dull at 57a5Sc.
Barley-DuIl and nominal. Pork-Flrm
at$l4 90. Lard-Fair demand; current make
s. S0as $50, kettle 1OalO15c. Bulk Meats
Fair demand; shoulders 5Ac spot 5'Sc
buyer August, short rib 81 25a7 go short
clear 71Sa74Sc. Bacon--Quiet bat firm at
6asas 1aSSc. Butter-Steady; western re,
serve 16alsc, central Ohio ll1al2Hc. Lin,
seed oil-Quiet but steady at 60a63c,
Whisky-Demaud good, teniing upwards
at 81 0S.
HoGs-Active, firm and higher; common
- 5Oa4 70. light IS 0Oa5 25, packing 81 SOa
a5 90, butchers s. 2Oa5 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
Movements OF Ex.PresIdent
Grant.

GENEVA, July SO.-Ex.Prcsident Grant
left today over the simplon 10 the Up
per Italian Lakes, thence over the Splu-
gen to Chur and Ragatz, where he will
meet NJ. ]. Cramer, American Minister
to Denmark. From Ragatz he goes to
Copenhagen, thence to Sweden, Norway,
and Berlin, and at the end Of October he
intends to visit Paris. He will pass the
winter partly In Paris and partly in Italy,
and will revisit Switzerland later should
no unforeseen circumstance prevent.
The strikers consist OF unskilIed color.
ed laborerS, while the mechanics continue
to work as usual. The movement seems
to be without leaders. The negroes are
unable to explain why they struck or
what they demand. A strong detachment
Of police are on duty, and any violence
to persons and property will be prompt.
ly suppressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
FreIghtsArrlying and Departing.

PlTTsBuRdH, July 30.-Eyerythipg is
quiet and the strike among the railroad
employees Is, to all appearances, ended,
On the Pittsburgh Division Of the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad, the freights east
and west are now arriving and departing
on schedule time and all the freight Offices
are open for the receipt and delivery Of
freight. All the passenger trains are also
arriving and departing on time. Several
extra trains from the east have been
placed on the road including the fast
fruit trains, for the accommodation Of
shippers. The Pennsylvania railroad
stock trains are being moved Us
rapidly "a they can be gotten in
readiness, and trains which have been
delayed along the line are arriving. The
frat three trains sent out on this road
were under military guard, but no troub.
le having occurred, the trans are now
running without guards. The company
lS not receiving freight for shipment yet,
but this 10 owing TO the fact that the
tracks over the burnt district are not yet
completed, and will render delay Of
local freights necessary for day or two.
On the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chi.
cago railroad the efforts are mainly di.
rected 10 clearing the tracks Of the roll.
ing stock which Is strung along the line
Of the road about fifteen miles below the
city, and having city freightS delivered.
All the workmen in the shops on this
road resumed work this morning. On
both the Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne
roads the officers have notified the engi-
neers and Gremen that they can have
their old engines II they report for duty
at once.
The opening Of the blockade on the Fl.
Wayne Road will open the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh, and Pittsburgh & Erie Roads
for business. On the Allegheny Valley
Railroad the passenger trains are ar.
riying and departing on time, and II Is
expected that frsights will be started to.
day on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
Louis Road, Panhandle route, and run.
ming trains as usual.
The home military are atill under arms,
and the forces under Gov. Hartranit
maintain their position at Twenty eighth
street. The U. s. troops are encamped on
the Arsenal grounds, and are comforta.
bly, situated in every respect.
Arrests Of parties charged with being
engaged in the riot Of Sunday Of last
week are constantly being made by the
Mayors police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
The Cost Mistake.

Pittsburgh has a population OF 100000
persons and its assessed valuation is
Sl75,OO000O. The new debt which the
rioters created on Saturday and Sunday
for the people to pay, will require levey
Of 81 81 on every Sl00 worth Of taxable
property, or little more than one.
fortieth Of the total amount. "This,"
says the New York World, in commenting
on the case, "is equivalent to fine Of
SS2 Is laid on every man, woman and
child in the city to compensate the in.
jured parties, or to an annual impost OF
81 25 per capita, 10 meet the interest at Z
per cent Of the bonds issued to clear the
Indebtedness" As TO the law under
which this penalty can be collected there
would seem 10 be no doubt. The clause
will be found on pages 745-74G Of Pur.
dens Brightley. It was originally framed
to apply to the county Of Philadelphia,
but was subsequently extended to the
county Of Allegheny. 1tprovides that
"'ln all cases where any dwelling
house or other building or other proper.
y, real or personal, has been or shall be
destroyed in consequence Of any mob or
riot within the county, it shall be lawful
for the person or persons interested 10
aud owning such property to bring suit
against the said county where such prop.
erty was situated, being for the recovery
Of such damages as he or they sustained
by the destruction thereof, and the
amount which shall be paid out Of the
county treasury on warrants drawn by
the Comptroller thereof, who ia hereby
required 10 draw the same as soon as said
damages are finally fixed anil ascertained.' ;
The jury (Br, l16.l2D may give the full
value Of the property at the time OF its
destruction, with interest to the time Of
their verdict"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
Little or no Trouble Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-But little trouble
is experienced this morning in resuming
the order Of things prevailing before the
labor troubles. The expected engineers
Strike has not yet occurred, and all roads
exceptth Lake Shore and the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy have resumed both
freight and Passenger traffic. The latter
has been annoyed by the recalcitrants at
Burlington who refuse to allow business
to go on.
4 considerable number Of lumber
showers on the South branch Of the Chi.
csgo River struck this morning, but have
made no demonstration.
The First Regiment returned from
BraidWood this morning, and will go out
to Galesburg to-day to insure safety to the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy trains at
that point. No serious trouble is report.
cd in this city or the northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

MEMPHIS, July SO.-Iu Madison coun,
ty, Tennessee, last Monday, r. J. Smith
a quiet man, was brutaIly murdered by
Turner Masiengill, his neighbor, while
working on the road. Smith leaves u
wife.
On the day before Rev. D. A. Stubbs
OF the same county, was killed by tree
falling on him. He leaves 4 wife and
three children.
NAsRvlLLr, July SO.-Mrs. Nathan
Black suicided here Saturday BY cutting
her throat with a razor while under
alteration OF mind.
W. H. Hunt shot and killed Samuel
Cooper, at Culleoka, Maury county, Sat,
urday afternoon. All about game cards
A man named Godfrey, supposed to be
from Texas, was run over and killed-by
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Loui,
Railroad, Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
To THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY
ELECTION.
lP..,ea By ths Bard d cOnnlaloauI, Isly

lr..sed BY Tie Beard Of conulaioarS, Isly
"a, 1871 sS
An election will bs held on TUEsDkY, AuRu,.
7th 1877 for the pposs oi taking tho ISnso N m
persons qualiaed 10 vote 10 MD county fuf nom
betl Of the legislature Of the ehta Of Wet Viz
Bnia, upon the following questions;
State.
"a. Whether they will lushorise IN additional
sub.crintion 70 be made In The name and On behalf
o. ID. lAd county ot Ohio, 70 the oopiisi Hoek n
he PttttbutoA, Rkeeliav q ksninekr Ratiaoad Oli-
Rdny IN sum Dot 01eesdinR Alty th0nand dollafl
(t5O 00V) for the purpose Of purchasing the mort
gaze bonds Of aid railroad COMPANY, Or Uuhefib.
ing and paying ~ capital stock o. aid oompany q
be exchanged Tor aid bonds, tharSby Gidlng ma
railroad ih lts completion.
Polls GhAll be Op0ned on the 7th day ot AuEult,
lSl1 commencing At O'Clock A. 4, and eloIinT n
~ 2: =, a. the following places In aid eounty,viE
a. Mm. Twins, in West Liberty, and school honSS
at Potomac,
In Richllnd District at RlehlAnd school hou,,
and Glenn's Rua school house.
10 1fiadelphia District at Henry 1maRI', TfiA.
deph'ai at Wesley R0blnIon'S and Ieho0l honSs a
LeathefWoSd, nGlF toll houAe.
In Richie District at the store Of r. D. Almul
In Webster District al United Engine Houla.
In Centfe District At tho 0uArd HISS HouSp,
In Union District At tha Atlantic EnElnO Hon1a.
In Clay District At the Court HouAa.
10 Madison District lt lhb Market HouDo.
HOUSE
Tesle, CHAS. Il. DETTKR9.
Clerk Board Of CommlMioneI Ohio County
County Commissioner once. July s, ,lsT7.
jy6-eOd