davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

BOSTON, March 25.-The funeral
services of the late Henry w.
Longfellow will be private at his
home Oh Sunday. Public services
will be held at Appleton Chapel,
and the remains inferred at Mount
Auburn.
Marrow Escspt.
NEW YORK, March 25 The en-
gine of the Sixth Avenue elevated
road ran into the rear coach Of O
regular passenger train, at Court
land street station this morning.
Two coaches careened and would
have fallen to the street had 1t not
been for the guard railway.
The Mssou sympathy.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 3d.
A petition for the pardon of Ma
sou, containing five thousand
names, was sent to to the Presi-
dent to-day. One hundred dollars
will be forwarded to Philidelphia
next week to be added to the ten
cent Subscription fund for Betty
aud the baby.
K-strosd Bu,'o,ux Projected.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-C. p.
Huntington, in an interview re-
gardlng railroad affairs, said that
there viii! be no change in the pol
Icy OF the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad. The railroad will
be extsnded ss originally designed.
He stated that he intends building
u railroad from Eagle Pass, Texas,
to the City Of Mexico,and believes
it will be the fret one completed,
az the route selected offers lese en-
gineering difficulties and passes
through more productive country
with population greater than any
other. 1he Galveston; Harrisburg
aud San Antonio road will be
placed in first-class condition,
thoroughly baliasted and the pres
ent iron rails replaced by steel
raiis. He will also have line
com pleted from San Francisco to
New Orleans and Galveston ABOUT
Sep ember. Mr.. Huntington ex-
pressed the opinion that ownership
in railroad means control, and that
attempts to regulate treigh.s by
legislative action will lead To dis
aster. He favors laws to prevent
freight discrimination; said it was
always his policy to make uniform
rates, properly classified.
Th- W~s"r Krc@asng.
VICKsBURG, March 24,-All the
flood news is favorable to-day.
The water 10 recsdiDg rapidly, and
planting will soon begin.
DsssssOsi.a 'u tho Lower ntssis-
~'pp'.
NEW ORLEANS, March "a
Specials continue To bring stories
of the great destitution of the over
flow suffarers.
sra -e0S scnutses,- Hsyt'.
HAVANA, March 24.-Smsll-poX
is raging In Hayti. There were
4478 deaths in Port-au.Prince anG
its envirens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
A snow ar Of Ren.Fyui..

LITTLE Rock, March 23.-Rsv.
Paul Bagley, an eccentric and we'll
known preacher, reported to Gov.
ernor Churchill yesterday that
while lecturing in ClarksviIle,
Ark, the night before he was
greeted with n shower of eggs,
hurled by persons in the audience
who were indignant at the bitter
letters he had written about the
community, and which had been
printed in the newspapers. His
clothing was covered with the
stains Of eggs, which he had not
removed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
The Murder Of Mr. j. G. Vein.
bsrger.


An extra of the st. Helena Star,
handed Us by Mr.. Bumiller, gives
o detailed account OF the horrible
tragedy enacted at the railroad sta
tion last Tuesday. in which Mr..
John G. Weinberger, prominent
vineyardist and wine manufacturer
Of Napa county, was murdered by
former workman of his named
William ]. Gau, who committed
suicide on the spot. 1t seems that
Gau had become enan ored Of fWeiD-
berger's daughter. His passion
Was not returned, and the father
was indignant at 1t. Some time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
ss ants Aos-r,c.. Css,ssas.

NEW YORK, March % -Msjor
Grace, Charles A. Dana, Oswald
Ottendorffer of the Stats Zeitung,
Judge Van HOsen, and hundred
others sigu "a call for mass meet
ing in Cooper Union on April 81,
to voice American sentiments, to
protest against the arbitrary action
of the British Government in i'm
prisoDing American citizens, and
to demand that our Government
extend to these men the full pro-
lection that their allegiance to it
guaranteed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
Johnnie Skae Agnin ON Top
[Oarson Appeal


Johnnie Skae, well-kn0wn in
this city. who manipulated the big
Sierra Nevada deal three years ago
and subsequently, got broke on 1t,
seems to have been taken under
the protective wing of the Bo-
nanza firm again. Last week
he was elected Director of
the Utah Mining Company. 1t is
also said that within the past six
months he has cleaned up $3.50, 600
on Arizona and New Mexico min
ing properties. 1t appears that In
place of being born with a silver
spoon in his mouth, he must have
had golden tea service in his
stomach at that time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
ti..y Avr".ts at sIaNcow.

si""s Arrests at Moscow.
ST PETERSBURG, March "a
Severity has again assumed the
upper hand and many arres's have
been made at Moscow.
The KexnhSsdt SERIOUSLY lit.
NAPLES, March 25-Sars Bern.
hardt is unable to perform. She Is
splitting blood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
The Fu.~ro, nj tine pses.

BosToN, March 25.-The funeral
services of the late Henry W..
Longfellow will be private at his
home OH Sunday. Public services
will be held at Appleton Chapel.
and the remains inferred at Mount
Auburn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

srt -P0x scnutses,- Esyt'.
HAVANA, March 24.-Smsll-poX
is raging IN Hayti. There were
4478 deaths in Port-au.Prince anG
its envirens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sunday
Of the Month, ct : r: 4, at Turn Hall.
d2ltf h. g. WEYSE, Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, g.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-J Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, SO9 Broadway
Nav York uk-d&w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

AczAR FAILs-Saturday the Both of
September, James Gould, OF Centre Bridg-
ton, died Of Consumption after two years
sickness, and was taken TO South Hiram,
his native place, and buried Monday p. NJ.
over two hundred followed to the grave,
and more than half were related by blood
or marriage.
Peggy, widow of the late Isaac Edge
comb, OF Parsopsaeld, passed her one hun
tiredth birthday in August, and appears
likely TO live for sometime to come.
Eugene Stanley Of South Hiram, has
threshed pearly $500 bushels OF grain with
his machine this fall.
Edward Boynton, OF Cornish has built a
house with 80 rooms. The smallest Is
9xl3 feet square; stable and other build
ings to match 1t. He used one ton OF
nails in buildings.
We are now having some very disagree
able weather, cold winds and cloudy. As
vet we have had but very little frost.
Most OF the farmers have secured their
crops in good shape, and the harvest is far
better than was supposed at one time, il
possibly could be. Corn yields fair crop,
but potatoes vary according to locality.
On some farms they are quite light, while
on others they give big yield. Mr.. Elias
H. Newbegin of this place harvested Al
bushels OF very superior potatoes from IL
square rods Of ground-variety, Burbank's
seedlings.
Mr.. Lemuel Sawyer OF Porter, died very
suddenly last Monday the 25th inst, aged
IS years last January. He was the oldest
l. eSson in the town. He went into the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

.rhe scene of the early chapters OF
uowa,r.- Modern Instance" Is Fryeburg,
We NJ" Tho description of the place is
s,r;o,,r anon, ute, except that the printing
M ~ ~ 60 Wis not in existence. The
novel has been pr rnouncea oy ieaal nl;
critic the most impo. tant oooA IN mora nora
consequences on the Am, icau peoP I s,n,T
Uncle Toms Cabin. ID '9No' 'o''
We noticed that Mr.. Howe. =" aesc'ip'
ton of Equity tailed with the "a. 'pea''
ance of Fryeburg, and called the at:en-
ton of several Fryeburg people to the fact,
soon after the first chapters of ga Modern
Instance" appeared. There is not only
no newspaper in Fryeburg, but the re-
ported discussion in regard to moving
the county buildings does not relate that
town. 1t doubtless grew out of the
effort to change the county seat from
Paris to Norway, which Mr.. Howells
heard discussed during his brief visit to
Fryeburg. The description of Equity,
the hotel, the custom of playing cards in
the Office of an evening, are of Frye5urg.
The home of Marcia and the little law
office of her father are selected from two
distinct buildings and locations in the
village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

EAST SUMNER Sumner and Hart
ford Cattle Show and Fair was held
at East Sumner on the 18th insts.
Gilbert Barrett has shipped carload OF
apples from this station and proposes to
send another one soon. He pays pc per
bushel, and they are shipped to New
Gloucester for canning purposes. The
harvest season shows a good crop of corn
and graiu, aud fair yield OF potatoes and
apples. Produce and stock find quick
sales, and good prices.
Asa Robinson recently shot fox that
measured l-2 feet from tip to tip. Asa
is q very successful hunter and makes the
business nav. SL0CUM.
Oct 1.-THE Cattle Show and Fair at
+. Sumner was successful affair and
largely attended. The show ofneat stock
was confined principally to oxen aud steers
and the exhibit was fine. There was
good display OF fruit and vegetable pro-
ducts In the Hail. in fact, the best for some
years. Candy and peanut stalls were
numerous aad well patrouized. The crowd
was large and remarkably well disposed.
Provision was made TO feed the crowd at
the dwellings ia the vicinity, but 1t was
not sufficient aud nearly everything eat
able was soon deycured and the people
still cl amored for more. Only one acct
de9t happened. 4 son Of Luther Abbott
was accidentally shot through The hand by
= revolver in he hands Of another careless
youth. West Paris and Canton bands
were present and everything passed OIL
we'll SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Nonday: 30, 900 brecch-lOading caps eX-
plodcd In n factory at Bridgeport, Ct, de-
stroyiug the building.
Tucsduy: Elections were held in ONO
and West Virginia; in Ohio the Democrats
elect their State ticket and gain eight Con.
gressmen; in West Virginia the hepuo!-
cans gain one POSSIBLY two Congress
man. electirg eX-Secretary or the Navy
Golf. who will be valuable member.--A
crazy Frenchman stabbed six women on
street 10 New York city.
Wednesday: Another comet was discov'
red.-President Arthur arrived in Bos-
ton. on n two days's visit. Gov. Long
was nominated for Congress by acclama-
ton In the Second Mass. Distrlct.-The
tenth congress of the Association for the
Advancement OF Women was opened at
Portland.
Thursday: Eugene Hurd was found gull
II OF murder in the first degree at Skow-
hogan for shooting his brother at Harmo-
nv last spring, and sentenced to the State
Prison for life by Judge Virgin.
Friddy: At . soldiers monument dedlca-
ton at Beverly Mass, the speakers plat
form gave way and wounded 20 or 30 citi-
zeus; Gov. Long and other prominent men
had A narrow escape cyclone In Cu'
ba destroyed 7G0 houses and several lives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17


P,RIs.-Paris Hill MTG Co, is rushing
out children's sleds at n great rate. Geo.
Macabc has recently taken the position as
chief ornamental painter. He is very
inventive man, and an artist. His WORK
is first class, seldom duplicated, and such
as will sell sleds rapidly. There are many
new men In the factory, and large crew
il kept constantly at work. The skl!lidI
workman has all he can do, every day In
the year, making cit better bus mess
than that in establishments which close
for season every year.
The Hubbard House has been undergo
ing repairs during the past week. Among
other things the kitchen chimney has been
entirely rebuilt.
Mrs. DIR. Geo. Russell of Boston, sister
of the late Judge Joseph G. Cole, and the
only remaining member of the family, died
last Tuesday at the age of 81 yeiIs.
Stephen Emery of the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music, and wife were il town last
week. Mr.. Emery is in poor health.
At the recent meeting the Me. Baptist
Missionary Society, II. c. Estes ID. ID. was
elected President. lie was also selected as
one of the delegates to the National Con.
vention TO be hell as Saratoga, Nov. s,
for the purpose OF considering the question
of Bible publication.
Our local express business is quite large
Rawson's express book shows The delivery
of eighty packages since II. I0.h day of
September.
DR.. A. c. lIamliu OF Bangor was in town
Sunday.
Memorial services were held at the I'm
iversalist church. Rev. Mr.. Hooper
preached very impressive sermon. The
display and grouping of the floral en-
blematical tributes were highly creditable
to the committee in charge.
The Universalist Circle-the first of the
season-will be held at Mrs. Horace Cum
mings's, Wednesday evening 18th; all are
invited.
At town meeting held Saturday after
noon, it was voted to build new road
from VIM. Mason's, TO Chas Colby's.
]. II. Rawson proposes to sell all his
horses, carriages, and all his personal
property by auction at date to be set
hereafter, but probably within three wee,is.
There will be Social Assembly at Ae adj
envy Hall next Thursday evening, Oct 10Th.
Weeks Quadrille Band of Norway, will
furnish music. A cordial is extended to
everybody.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

HARTFORD, Oct In 1917. there lived
In Hartford, three brothers, Nathaniel,
William and Noah Bicknell, with their
wives and children. Al the .cond Reuu-
ion OF the Bicknell family at Weymouth,
Mass, on the goth and 2lst OF Sep, in
Guiding the dedication OF a Bicknell monu-
ment, the grandson OF Nathaniel, Rev.
George w. Bicknell, of Lowell, Mass, was
assigned the address OF welcome. Illness
kept him at home. William, son of VIII
liam, wrote dedicatory ode, lameness
kept him at home. His son VIM. T., wife
and sons, Edward and Harry, his daughter
Mrs Julia c. Forbes. her daughter, Eleanor
B., and his brothers daughter, Martha
Bicknel!, were present. Edward delivered
the dedicatory address. Nosh'S son Al
fred. wife and daughter, Ms I'd, and his
brothers son, Frank, were present. AL
fred was toast master and Wrote hymn
for the occasion. The Bickncll blood from
Maine was well represented. Since the
Bicknell meeting OF 1880 thrt OF the BIck-
nell blood have graduated ut college, one
young man at Williams, and two young
ladies' at Bates.
On the morning OF the seventh, myself,
wife, son, daughter, era nd daughter and
step son, saw the trail of the comet, its
great width is worthy OF the notice of all
who love TO study the heavenly bodies. l
have II varieties of out door bowers in
Guiding the morning glories aud dahlias,
untouched by frost. last October | moi
only lost all the flowers by the nth, but
six varieties OF grapes on account OF the
freeze, which proved u damage to fruit.
HARrFoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
G. II. b.

BRYANT's PoND, Oct. IL Hiram Fer
kins who has had charge of the Glen
Mountain House, the past year, has mo we'd
to Mechanic Falls, end Mr.. ID. A. Coiilu
Of Bethel has rented the house, for the
coming year.
Only about two tons Of hops were raised
In town this year. Part ofthese have been
sold for fifty cents. The ruling price IN
the New York market is now from sixtY-
three to sixty-flve snts.
We presume no o:,e will deny but what
A,onzo Felt raised tie best piece OF corn
In town this year.
Rev. Harrison S. W hitman has accepted
q call to take charge OF the Dexter Uni
versalist church. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

CHANGE OF TME.-A new time ia
BILE goes into effect on the Grand Trunk,
to day, Monday, Oct. l6. Rawson's
coaches viii run as follows: Leave
Paris Hill for So. Paris for first train for
Portland $50. Second train for POI tland
at $50. Leave Paris Hill for first train
from Portland at $50. Second train
from Portland at 500. There is mix
ed train leaves So. Paris for Portland al
2:l5 and mixed train arrives at So
Paris from Po' .tland at 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

WEST BETHEL.-We find that improve
ments are going on at this smart little
village A. S. Bean has built large and
convenient dry house for spool stock this
season, put on an addition TO his stable and
is now building a large shed between the
two. David Holt jr. has remodeled his
house and converted that little cottage in
70 q nice house. These changes add much
to the appearance Of the village.
The village traders, Messrs. Bean and
Holt, appear TO be doing a thriving busi-
ness Mr.. Holt has on eof the most couven-
lent and nicely arranged stores that one
could desire, and for neatuess IL is perfect
model. He carries very nice stock OF
choice goods. Mr.. Bean does heavy
business in corn and -four and general sup
plies for lumbermen. He is live man.
w. II. Morrow, the taxidermist is doing
fiourishing business in his line. He Is
a real artist, has an eye for the beautiful
and is as thoroughly devoted to his art, as
and.see him. Mr.. Editor IL you ever wan
der as far away from Paris Hill as up TO
West Bethel, aud will assure you hear
ty welcome and pleasant chat. You will
hnd him as busy as an Editor, and sur
rounded by numerous specimens OF his
handicraft. He has the skins OF birds and
animals, sent him 10 mount, from all parts
OF the country, and he purchases and puts
up alI that are brought TO him, In good
condition by people in his immediate vlci-
uity. You will ind among his specimens
now in his cabinet, Looms, or the great
northern diver duck OF various discrip-
tons. He now has the most wonderful
soecimen OF the Wood Duck that 1t was
ever my pleasure to see. He has cranes
from various places, one OF which, stand.
ing In q natural position, is thirty eight
inches high. Horned owls, cat owls and
screech owls. Hawks OF most every name
and size. Blue jays, black birds, star
llings and bobolinks, gulls and gribe-bird
Many others which l will not attempt &c
enumerate to day. or animals you will
find, two bears, one OF them looking to
the life in all his native ferocity, q small
African lion, q racooon, sable, squirrels
of various kinds, foxes in their varioui
ages. OEe specimen, standing in the door
so nearly represents life that many at frs
sight have been deceived and really
thought that reynard would bite If the.
made themselves to familiar, and wood
chuck. Mr.. Morrow does his work Who'll
ly himself, but now his little daughter ha'
commenced an apprenticeship. For dis
pat,h and neatuess he has but few equal
and for thoroughness and artistic skill b
has nc superiors. 1t is real treat 7
lspend an hour with this busy man In hi
workshop among his pets. He has stud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

s.P. Maxim \ Son are about to put a
nav boiler into their factory. They have
also purchased lot of land of A. C. Hall,
aud one building, a store house opposite
the cheese fac'o-y.
1t is reported that Horace Thayer will
soon open paint shop. and A. w. Bailey
black smith shop. They are first class
workmen, and will receive a inh share OF
patronage.
The savings bank is being painted ana
fitted with inside blinds. 7
Rev. w. II. Bolster preached at the
Congregational Church last Sunday.
Rev. L. C. Ingalls is sup erinten ding the
printing of new church manual for the
use of the Congregational Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
Summer Advancement.

Summer Arrangement.
On and after June %, and until further notice,
rains will run as follows:
GOING WEST.
Fxpress trains for Lewiston. will leave Portland
at I 10 a. m, 3 a. M, :l5 p. m. $40 p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, chicago
and the West, will leave Portland AZ %. IN,
Lewiston g:l0a. M, South Paris ~ - Nor
way lO:i5 a. m, and Gorham al y Ol u. NJ. and
from Portland at 80, from 50. Paiis J:2j, Nor
Mixed trains for South Paris, Norway and Cor.
ham will leave Portland at 3 10 p. m, So. Paris
Z 40 D. m. Gorhan II 90 q. M.
GoISG EAST.
EXPRESS trains for Portland viii leave Lewis
ton al q a. N, II - q M, and IS p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
ard Boston Will leave Gorham at . 80 a. M, South
paris II II 90 a. M. and Norway a. 10 rs a. m,
reaching Portland at " -. Afternoon EXPIRES
Tor Portland leaves Gorhan at I3 p. M, South
Paris 90 D. m, Norway 40, arriving in Port
land Of 5 20 p IN,
Mixed ua'ns fer Portland ard deviation will
leave Gorham st rs a. NJ, south farIs -
A. M Norway - q. ~. arriving IA Portland az
5 rs a. m , and an afternoon mixed train leaves
Gorham for Portland ut 10 80 4. m 81. Paris
IS D. m, arriving NJ Portland at 90 p. m.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HlCKSON. General Manager
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Noticc of Foreclosure.

Whereas Christopher Al. Daley Of Paris in the
County of oxford. on the Both day of Jan, A. D.:
iss, by his deed OF mortgage Of that date record
in me Registry OF Mortgages In said Town OF rsrs'
incs Rank. ali the machinery. fixtures, tools and
other artIcles used by him and then In his factory
At south Paris Maine consisting Of boiler, piping
and teonnections. shalting, pulleys ana hangers
beI,inq All machines Of every description belong
ne 70 him and beited to said shafting or used in
said facCory, dies, trees, racks, benches. tables,
desks, &C.. to secure the payment OF certain note
or hand therein described: And as the condi'
mons OF said mortgage have been broken, said So.
paris savings Bank claims a foreclosure OF the
same according to the Statute 10 such cases made
and provided, and give this notice for that pur-
GEO. A. WILSON, Treas. of
South Paris savings Bank,
So Paris, Oct. 10, 1851,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
CARD.

The leading Book Store in Lewiston is
that of Chandler & Estes, opposite Music
Hail. They not only have an specially
full line of Books, Stationery, Pictures,
Francs, Artists Goods, Paper IIangings,
Window shades, Holiday goods, &C, but
almost everything else one would be likely
TO call for In first class Book Store.
Buying direct, for cash, at bottom prices.
fyou cannot visit their store, order by
mail, and they will guarantee satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

The San Francisco board OF election
com missioners has decided that voter
cannot lose his residence before he has
gained a new one, and that man who mas
moved from one precinct TO another re-
tsIus a residence in the former until res
ldence in the latter is gllned.-Ef.
That is a sensible plan. Under the
laws of Maine a man may lose his right
to vote by simply moving his goods from
one town to another, and many young
men scarcely know where they are en-
titled TO vote. If our election laws
should be so changed that a man could
vote in the last place where he had re-
sided three months, and there only, II
would simplify matters greatly, save
much valuable time on election day, take
AWAY the cause of which hard feeling
and distrust of town officers and give
every voter his right of suffrage. 1t
does not seem just, that a man should
be deprived of the right to vote simply
because of a removal of his property oil
family to another town within three
months before election day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
.: ::;lsslrs,s West Paris Hotel
:ssJTntI,WSs:sG AND
sss4ssLIyRRY STABLE.
:. J. CALD WELL. Proprietor.
WESr PARE. NJ

To the hon. County ComwssioHcrs IN and for "a ,
Count, 81 oxford.
WYE the undersigned citZ,ns OF the towns OF
w Norway and Waterford, in the County al
oxford, and Harrison In the County OF Cumber-
land and vicinity, respectfully represent that a
county road l. wanted commencing on the coun
" road leading from Norway 20 Waterford
near tho foot of Perry's III Ill. so called. in said
Norway: thence souih-essterly over land OF Des.
O'good Perry TO David Gorham's land; theme,
n ear The south line Of said Gorham's land 70 land
formerly owned By Hcory Noble; thence 10 the
county road leadug from Norway 10 Harrison,
roir Frost's Corner 10 said SorWEy, We there
fore request you 10 locate said road or such psr;
thereof "a in your Judgment the public conven
fence and necessity require, and as in duty bound
viii ever nTay.
Dated this 9TH day of October. lssl.
DAVID FLOOD aud 81 others.