davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09
TINE SOMERSET CONVENTION
A Great Number Of Ballots Taken,
but No Nomination.
The Most Incorporating BODY that
ever Net In Kentucky.

The Most Unccmprcmislng BODY that
ever Net In Kentucky.
The candidates with q large number
Of the delegates and others arrived
in Somerset on Tuesday evening, but
the Excursion train on Wednesday,
was, nevertheless, crowded, 50 great
was the interest felt in the result Of
the Convention. The latter train, by
some means, was an hour late on
reaching McKinney's, and continued
to lose time in hauling and shifting
freight cars till all aboard settled down
to the conviction that we would arrive
at our destination day after the
show. Thanks to Providence, and
not to the Railroad Company, we,
however, got there in time to see j.
w. Alcorn. Esq. as Chairman of the
District Committee call the meeting
to order. and after appointing Col.
Mat Walton and j. H. Grimes pre-
liminary Secretaries, made a neat
and well tuned speech, exhorting the
delegates to forget preferences and sell
fish designs in their action and labor
only for he best interests Of the par
ty and the people they represented
The preliminary organization having
been completed, Mr.. Alcorn announced
that nominations for temporary Chair
man were in order. DR.. Price, o.
Garrard, and j. j. Hindman, o.
Adalr, were named, but DR.. Price
asked thst his name be Withdrawn, as
he was unwilling to contend for any
distinction, preferring always the har'
mony Of the Convention to selfag'
grandizement. Mr.. Hindman was
unanimously made temporary Chair
man, and his duties were exceedingly
temporary, for Immediately after q
short address Of thanks, and an ex.
hortation to the delegates to be true
to themselves and the good old Dem
ocratic party, he suggested the election
OF
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Hon. r. E. Little, of Madison, was
put in nomination and unanimously
chosen as the presiding officer of the
Convention. He was escorted to the
chair and accepted the honor conferred
on him in graceful little speech of
thanks. The permanent organization
was completed by the selection of
Hugh A. Moran, Asa B. Simpson, G.
H. Rodes and -----, as
Secretaries. A motion was made to
appoint q committee on credentials,
and one on Resolutions, which was
adopted, and two members Of each
delegation were placed on the Com
mittees. On the Committee on
resolutions were appointed Messrs. ].
w. Butler, j. H. Hall, G. r. Estill,
W. g. WEIGH, W. F. Napier, w. F.
Bond, Chas. Patterson, Jr. Thomas
G. Bell, John Cowan, J. F. Montgom-
cry, l.. @. Leavell and W. H. Pettus,
and then the Convention adjourned
till 2 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee on credentials pre-
sented their report, which was adopt
ed, after which, Mr.. T. G. Bell pre-
ssnted the following
RESOLUTIONS.
Your Committee on Resolutions beg to
report as follows;
LIST. Resolved, That the order Of procedure
he thus lst. Reports az Committees and
disposal Of same. 2nd. Nominations. Srd,
halloting for nominees.
End. Resolved, That each county in this
Convention in all questions that come
before il, be entitled TO the following vote:
Adsir Madison ....~.....22
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

JoHS P. HON., Of Michigan, has
been appointed Governor Of idaho.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

The Mayor, of Cincinnati has fixed
August the 18th, as the day for hold
ing a special election on the PROPOSE
ton to issue two millions more Of
bonds to complete the Southern Rail.
road. Should ii carry, as ii no doubt
will, work on the road will begin at
once. and be in running order by Aug
ust the Goth, 1879.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

The well known firm of r. NJ.
Bishop d Co., Grocen, Cincinnati,
suspended Saturday last, with liabili-
titles of $4,000. shrinksge in val.
ues and the failure ofcreditors 10 make
prompt payments are given as the
reasons of the suspension. For thir-
ty years the firm has been leading
one in Cincinnati, and has always
borne an honorable name. The head
of the firm, Governor Bishop, takes
the failure very much to heart, and is
sincerely sympathized with in his
troubles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

The statement that Hon. Henry
watterson. Of the Courier journal,
was Q candidate for an Office is denied
by the CoVrier-Jorrnol, and the Frank.
fort Yeomon says that the mistake or
iginated in the fact that Mr.. vs. faith.
er, the Hon. Harvey NJ. wstterson, Of
Tenn, Is spoken Of for Clerk Of the U.
s. Senate when Il comes into control
Of the Democratic party nezt March.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

The Danville Fair commenced on
Wednesday, with larger attendance
than is usual for first day. Those
who attended say that the exhibition
of fine stock Is good, and that the
time is most pleasantly spent. Boyle's
well known hospitality is literally dis
pensed, and all who go to-day may
expect to enjoy themselves. Among
the Lincoln county exhibitors we no
tice that W. ID. Hawkins took the
premium on 2-year old Jersey bull,
and Thomas Robinson took the blue
on the best utility mare. 4 years old.
over fourteen competitors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

A gun which promise, to be the
most terrible agent Of destruction Of
modern times Is on exhibition In New
York. The rife battery, % IL is call.
ed, Is 90 constructed a. to deliver ia
ERE either IN . right line or in horizon.
tai radiant lines. Barrels ranging in
number from SIX to twenty are sufR.
GENTLY apart to prevent heating from
continuous firing, and are fred sue
cessively instead Of simultaneously. al
the rate Of twenty thousand shots an
hour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

A PASSENGER train. on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati a st. Louis Rail
road, running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, cOllided with freight
train near Mingo Station. Ohio. on
Wednesday, killing fifteen persons
outright and iniuring fifty others. The
entire train except the slsepers and
hotel cars were thrown from the track
and terribly wrecked. Most Of the
killed and wounded were emigrants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

Mr.. W. b. HASsFoRD, an old
friend of the INTERIOR JOURNAL, has
just purchased Mr.. c. II. Lucas in.
terest in the Pulaski Citizen, and be-
come its editor. He is a racy and
fearless writer, and will get up a most
readable paper, but his politics is sure
to be his ruin. Success to you old
fel, but hang your politics and your
party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


Two Hundred and Thirty Acres
Of rich land aboat n AIRES Of vhiehi. under eul-
tlvaiion and the remainder veil st In clover, tiul
othy and bluegrass. II l. of the most desira-
bile farms la LiReoin county. lying Immediately on
the Turnpike, about 7.miies hon stanfnfd, Ky,
and within one mile Of Ne Kinnsys station, shieh
il on the Cineinnsti Sonthern Railway. These are
never falling springs Of snoeilent water On the
place, and the Improvements are trst rate This
hrsn wss lirmsrly owned BY John Wright. viii
sell the whole farm or . portion. IWoPore 70 onsf
rs acres upon which the DveilinE- Hoass and out
bailding- are situated, and vii then oner los
acres upon winch there are no balidings, and viii
then oder the whole place. viii take pleasure In
and any Communication sddres-ed 10 me al Nc
Klnney's Station, Ky, viii receive prompt atten-
ton. TkHss-h purchase money cash, the re-
mai nder In ~ months, note bearing per cent In
terest. lien will he retained upon the land until
all the puTchase money shall be paid. Possession
Of the premises viii he given on The l.t day liam
uary, is7S. J. II. WALKER.
Nil-jm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

SCHOOL FuSD.-The Superintend'
ent Of Public Instruction has sent the
following letters to the School Com
missioners, that may be Of interest to
the public
This aggregate eolored fund to be dis.
iributed for the year will be $4,000. The
aggregate census is 62,Oss children-sn In.
crease Of 3,l&4. The colored per eups will
be City cents.
The census has increased 6,4s5 children.
The assessed value Of property IL over thii-
ty millions Of dollars less than last year.
The amount given me BY the Auditor to
distribute Is S760,74s 20. The aggregate
Of the white census IL Al. s0s-an increase
since 1871 of7l,ssl, The per esp'a for the
whites will be 81 so. The interest on your
county bond will BE- - cents to the psPil
child"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09
PROCLAIM ALTON
by THE
GOVERNOR.
$500 REWARD |!
COMMONWEALTH oF KENTUCKY, /
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. .

EXECUTIVE DEPAkrMkNT
Whereas, 10 has heen made Known to me by Hon.
J. A. Lyils, and by the afdavlts Of credits BILE per-
soma that several armed men nnlawfully conieter-
aisd and landed together the night Of June
nd, ISIS, and vent forth and burned D~eling
H0ases occuPied by Jsnles wickershani aud BY
Francis Lair, situated In Lincoln County, Ken
taeky, and that said lawless men are nov fugiives
from Justice going a. large. = -
No., thereiore, Z, JAMES n MCCREARY, Cow
srn0r Of the Common wealth aforesaid, do hereby
onsr Reward Of Two Hundred Dollars for the APP
prshension Of ssld persons aud their delivery 10
The Jailer Of Lincoln county, aud their oOnSciion
or Ons Hundred DollAn ior either Of them.
In testimony whereof ] have hereuntO set my
hand, and eaased the SEAL % the Common wealth
- 10 bs AIMED. Done II frankiort the Iith
Sal idzy Of July, In the year Of our Lord one
49, thousand eight hundred and seventy Eight
and In the eighty seventh year Of the Common
wealth. JAMES. h. MCCREARY.
By the Gosernor -
.. sTODDARD JOHNSTON,
Secretary Of state.
By THos. s. BRONsTOs, Asst Secretary Of state.
Bl-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

+ what will kesp, aud The citizens Of iown, IN,
iaTasf aud trader, can lad At lny house anythini
they nerd, At city retail price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

ter a dozen or more speeches pro and
ron, some Of which were TO the point,
Others not even remotely 90, the pre-.
vious question was ordered and the
motion to adopt the resolutions one by
one, was voted on. The ayes and
nayes we're so loudly given that di.
vision Of the house was called for and
the vote taken by counties. The mo.
ton was defeated by a vote Of 80 to
60. The majority report was then
adopted and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Committee on credentials pre-
sented their report, which was adopt
ed, after which, Mr.. T. G. Bell pre-
ssnted the following
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-09

Your Committee on Resolutions beg to
report as follows;
LIST. Resolved, That the order Of procedure
he thus ist Reports of Committees and
disposal Of same. 2nd. Nominations. 3rd,
halloting for nominees.
2nd. Resolved, That each county in this
Convention in all questions that come
before il, be entitled 10 the following vote;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
MINIATURE OF UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

SCENES. ACT s- .,s MUSIC
Eliza George meet and talk mournfully. -.,
Shelby Haley slave owners, talk of nggers.
g. Tom is sod-Eza and Chloe surprised. 81 - a faf9o
seek the rver-helped by Phineas Quaker
- E az ~ 8 sa ACT H. MUSIC
/. Tom in his new domestic situation
Tom caressed by Eva-Topsy shows her smartness.
8 A reward offered for the runaway George.
4 Topsys smartness grows into impudence. 47sda deS
g. Tom, Eliza and Phneas meet and converse ~
g. Loker discovers his runaways. ie mosyl p rioE
'tt g MUSIC
l. Tom with his master-Topsy rude usual ysI
peasngyEva and ST. Glare speak Tom
g. Toms pleasing conversation with Ophela = - s =.
4. Death scene-Eva dies +ss5s
ACT w. at5rg 5 1ol MUSIC
4. Cute and Marks niggernabbing
talk with his she older
Topsy with Opheia. IS S.g.oa, ~ So.
St Clare receives his death wound. Isl. qs. B 10 I'd
Tom ushes in and tells of St Cares calamity I=a.s
"' - ACT v. MUSIC
I. Tom sold to Legree for twelve hundred dollars
congratua OphelaTopsy better and that's all
3 Legree about to depart with Tom.
4 Topsy nearly swears--Deacon and Ophela
A'f'' A''''' ACT Vi MUSIC
l. Tom thrown out in old shed Classy caresse him.
Q. George hunts St. Glare to purchase Tom eaa
I3. Legree nearly cusses CASEY hH
IA. Marks and Cute meet and acquaintance.
Legree general stir with old Sambo and knocks Tom down
George Cute inquire George
with Tom; Tom dies and covered with a coat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
EaItimore-.April 29-Cattle-Ver

EaItimOre-.April 29-Cattle- Very
best on sale this week 54a5s that general.
ly rated first quality 4la54c; medium or
good fair quality 3aa44c, ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 3a3sc; extreme
range ofprices 3a3sc; Eost of the sale
we're from 4ta53c e
The quality was scarcely as good as il
was last. week. Prices, 3a5scts.
MILcH Cows-Tnere is q fair supply
OF Mich Cows, and We quote prices a,
S25a50 with good demand 70, good
mixers.
= Hogs The quality is fully as COOL
and in some ofthe pers OF better order
than were the offerings week ago We
quote Hogs at 3aa5cts., most sales being
made at 5a5s CTS, and but few above the
latter figure.
Weqrote Sheep at 4a5 cts, and Lambs
at SAT cts. p lb.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
sHERtFFrS SALE. T
Dsllairs and Sou.bvestsra Railway Co.
vs.. fiargfsl51l
Jsmes L. Worknaa. r.

QY virtue Of q asrtsin vendi. exponas Issued
u from the court Of common plsaa, within
and for the county OF Monroe, and Stats Of
Ohio, In case pending in said court between
the above named parties and TO me directed.
will offer for sale 1t public auction. at ths
east door OF the sourt house In Woodsasld,
on
Saturday, the sth day Of June, 1873,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m, and
4 O'Clock m, of said day. the following
described real estate, situat, in Monroe
county, Ohio, to wit: s4ss sa
The undivided interest {being thu undiyi-
ded one fourth) Of James L. Workman ia
The east half Of the southeast quarter Of
section eight, township ave Of range ats.
containing eighty acres more or lessi alao.
the north half of the west half Of the south
west quarter Of section two, township fvs OF
range 1--WE, containing forts aore, more OF
less, also, the southeast quarter Of the nsrth
west quarter of. section two, township i've Of
range FIVE, containing forty aores more OF
|less, In all one hundred snd sixty asrss
more or less, sutjsct to the dover estata. Of
ths widow Of Amos Workman, deceased.
Said property so ordered to be aold Il ap-
praised al $4le, and may sell for twa-tAirda
Of said apprsisemsnt. Terms Of sale. eas-
third eash and balance Oh conarnstiea,
Wh. RRAD.
spr2S. .'yegs. sAsrin n. Q. O.
Hylssa ! xAlssnt. aae \. Hsatna.A Atss's,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
sHERIFF's sALs.
ottilia F.Dosr
Va. 2
Daniel Path ct al.

ny viitue Of a certain order Of sale Issued
II from the oourt of common pleas wsthin
and for the county of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio ID Suase pending IN said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed.
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door OF the court house in woodshsld,
on
Saturday, Tie 25th day Of Nay, 1873,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. and 4
O'Clock p. a. of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
Being the interest Of Daniel Paith( (beins
the life estate Of Jane MoCammon wife Of
Robert McCammon
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section thirteen, township SIX OF
range six; also, the northwest quarter Of tn /.
northeast quarter Of section tn rteen, town.
ship six of range six containing eighty acres
more or less.
The life estate Of Jane McCammon In said
tract of land is appraised at 500.
WM. READ,
apr2s.'Tew5. Sheriff ". C. o..
HUNTER & MALeRy. Attys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
Assignee'sSale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
i Court of Monroe county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction, on 5
Saturday, the sthday Of Jaas, 1878,
at 1 o'clock D. m, upon tho premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In the
town Of Baresville, in said Monroe county, to
wit: = .ss
An undivided one-third interest In the fol.
lowing described premises, to wit: BEGINNING
at Paul Rists southeast corner on the west
side of Monroe street, which Is the western
boundary of Hofer's addition to baresville'
thence with Paul Rist's line north eighty
and half degrees west two perches to cor.
ner of said Paul Ristthence south two and a half
degrees west two perches to a corner OF said
Paul Rist. thence north eighty-seven and a half
degrees west nineteen psrches and fifteen links
to the southwest corner of said Paul Rist:
thence north two and half degrees east eleven
perches and seven links to Paul Rists north
west corner; thence north eighty seven ana
half degrees west by M. Yoegtly's line one
hundred and four perches to stone; thence
south two degrees west thirteen perches snd
six and half links to stone at corner OF
M. voestly; thence south eighty-seven and
half degrees east one nundfeu anu tWenty-n'o
perches and sixteen links to post on the west
side of Monroe street; thence by said street
four perehes to the beginning, containing nine
acres and in the western part of lot thirty
eight, in section twenty-four, in township one,
of range three. :
Appraised at 500.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
r. G. ALLEN.
may7,TSw4. Assignee Of Paul Rist
HUNTER & MALLORY, Att'yi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
REALLSvILLE
NORMAL SCHOOL.

THE 4th session Of this school begins July
i 10, ISIS. and CLOSES september 10
1S7S. :,
We take pleasure in offering TO the patroniz
ing public superior advantages over any Other
school in Eastern Ohio, among which are q
corps OF efficient instructors, written exemina.
tions,, good and cheap boarding, moral and
social community, frst-class Literary S'iciety
and thorough course Of Lectures.
TEXT BOOKS.
Orthography, Wright; Penmanship. Eolectis
system; Geography, taught by topics); Physi-
cal Geography, Cornell; Grammar. Harvey
talso practical Grammar class for the especial
benefit of teachersG Analysis, Green; Eocu.
ton, Kidd; Readers. MeGuHey; Arithmetic and
Algebra, Ray; Geometry and Trigoaomesry'
Davies, Philosophy Quackenbes; Anatomy
Physiology and Hygiene, Gutter; y. s. History,
venable; Rhetoric, Hart; Logic. Sshuyler
LECTURES.
Theory and Practice Of Teachias-D. AoVEf.
Rev. @ B. HENTHoRN, Ph. d.
Physical Geography, Rhetoric. Didactics and
Parliamentary Law-ReY. O, B. HEATHonN
Phi. II.
Anatomy, Physiolsgy and Hygiene-B clH'
Nrs, N. D., ]. W. RRHD. = " =. .
SHoUsE. II. D.
BOARDING.
Good boarding. can, be obtaiasa At % ~ ps'
dK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
WHAT is the matter with the Java cof.

WHAT is the matter with the Java cof.
fee? A few weeks ago the crew of a
vessel which arrived here laden with
that article were nearer dead than alive,
and now. three of the crew OF another
vessel with similar cargo have died at
sea. The coincidence is curious, and
an investigation by competent scientists
is in ordet.-N Y, Herald
The experience of the barfacles, who
have hung on to positions in the insti.
tutions of the State for years past, and
now are forced to let go, suddenly ap.
pears to be almost Indispensable; and
Republican Editors can't see how the
institutions are to be managed success
fully in the absence of the aforesaid bar
nacles, who have been invited to sep
down and out. The new appointees,
who are Democrats, and that is what
hurts, will show these Republican gen.
tlemen that some things can be done as
well as others
GATH writes to the Enquirer this re-
lating to the amount the two Pacific
Railroads will be compelled to pay un-
der the THURMAN bill recently passed
by Congress ''The two old Pacific Rail-
roads will have to pay at the maturity
of the bonds, with accumulated simple
interest, more than Sl45,000,000. II
the Companies pay 100000 year
apiece into the Treasury, they will have
paid, with interest compounded, by A.
D.. 1900 the sum of 100000, 900 -
Senator Dorsey's bill proposes to let
them do this, and after 1900 pay $780,.
600 a year for fifty years. The policy
ought to be to create new corporation
and compel the present rats at both ends
to sell out" e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07

= u
5di dEE-MEsDEL, BoorH & Co y Whole
sale Dealers in Furniture, Carpets &c,
sNesil2l,s Main Street Wheeling, are
selling articles Of furniture of every de
scription, fine and common, at fair pri
ces for cash. Their furniture and car
pets. are the latest styles. Orders sen
go them will receive prompt attention
When in the city don't fail to call at thi
establishment and examine their good
before going elsewhere, aud VIC are Ger
tain that you can purehase any articl
you desire at prices that will surpris
you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
Cream of Wheat.

Tillman & Ford keep constantly fol
sale in the rear of their jewelry store 8
full supply of extra city flour made from
pure white wheat which had passed
through Ford's great wheat purifier aud
the head or cream taken off expressly
for this market. This -four has no par
allel and yet it is sold as cheap as good
family -four.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07

Jgsr WHAT PARENTS WANT The
Americau Young folks for May has u.s.
been received. tits published at Topeka
Kansas, by j. T. HUDSON, at 80 cents
pesy year. II is full of useful entertain
ing reading, pure and elevating in charac-
ter 1t contains school plays, parlor
games, and post Office, Natural History,
anecdotes, pleasant stories, and is rich 10
short articles covering wide range ol
topics. Teachers from Ohio to Calitor.
nia have universally given it their ap'
proval and support.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
Church Dedication.

The new M. E. Church at Potts ap,
pointrfent, Miltonsburgh Circuit, will be
dedicated on Sunday, May 10th, to the
service of the true and living God, by
Rev. ]. NJ. Carr, Presiding Elder Of
Barnesville District. Pastors and mem.
bers of the adjoining appointments are
cordially invited to meet with Us.
j. r. SMITH,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07

~T The Enterprise backs down from
ills attack upon Judge OKEY in this style
iiaJudge Okey, with the cooperation Of
bis colleagues, has introduced into our
i District Court long-ueeded reform, for
which he and they are entitled to the
gratitude of the people, Inform your.
self in the future before you "pitch in"
and you will be saved the trouble Of re.
tracing uufounded charges. "Presum-
ing" that custom exists now in the
District Court simply because it was in
vogue some time since, is not sufficient
to-warrant an Elitor in assailing the
Court. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-05-07
Ntu A0bertlsemsnts,
DIVORCE NOTICE.

THoMAs KNOwLToN, who resides in Ty-
ler county. W. Va, and whose Postofass
address is New Matamoras, Washington coun.
ty, Ohio, will take notice that Hulda Jana
Rnowlton did, on the 80th day OF April, 1878,
file her petition in the Office of the Clerk OF the
COURT Of Common Pleas, of Monroe county,
Ohio, charging tho said Thomas Knowlton
with adultery with one Mary Frances Mead,
and assing that she may be divorced from ths
said Thomas Knowlton, which petition VIII
stand for hearing on and after the 10th day o.
June, at the June term Of said Court for 1878
HULDA JANE KNOWLTON,
~ By OxBY y oKRx, her Atsy'
msy7, 7Swe K