davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21

GiupObuer, Better Clifton uebft Sruu Hno
ibr abtidbriges Sinh, inter ben Sriimuleru.
Gin auberes 9inb Oes GbspaarcS erbtelt
ten NIB gGumeR augertGtete Shaoeu III
grOb.
Stauntpu. SG., 30. 0tat. - lin 10
llhr Srettug GaGt 3og Elm Srtau etwa bret
DleiIsu 6filtd bon bier oorbei unb bemoltrte
2i0ineitOne's id6nes 6armhaus uno anoere
&ebdube. pr. 2totusfsue purOe babet ges
fdbrli9 perleBt. Sn Der Rdbe BON Srau
Sliue's Saus i9Iiefen % 8abuarbetter in
einem Shuppeu, Der pom Sturme oemOltrt
iuuroe; Aie Mdnner fiuo idu1mtltdh i9mer
rerlett rpor0en; Der @onirottor @autmea
uno AlUa 8enie tpur6eu get0otet. Sin fleiz
nee Rd6deu BON a4t SabreH lit 10 iawer
Oerlsst fuOrben, ba6 es uiAt nit bem 2s6eH
oauon t0nmen fann.
5n DHinneirta.
9uIutb, Rtnu., 20. Wfat Gin befti.
ger uHb uerbeereRber Srfan, Der ie6Ot nur
nenige Mliuuten aubielt, iuntS 5reitag
giatmtttag 3ptiden 1 unb 2 llbr uniere
&taot un0 Die nGdlfe tlmgebuHg OerIelben
heim. Der Sturm fam BON Suoofen.
S0bb'8 ueue Sduieoe muroe 0Oufdnotg ;er=
fort. Sin @obubaue uno cine groBe aIz
sabl uon RebeHgebdubeu nur6eu fOrtgsriiIen.
Solsboufeu lpurben HmbergeDorfen uuo utele
Seniter ser6rohen. 4ut ben Viiibleu wuCoe
teoenteHoer SGabea ;ugefiigt. G5 1T utbt
m5gIih, bte Serluffe iAOn ie5t abiui9lBen.
'5einrib @Ruler, psl6er in etHem GdbrtOlet
iu6r, pur0e nom Sturme cine Strede nett
iptigeriiieu uH6 id)ner uerlfbt, aber, ME
nan Glaubt, uid1t t6otlidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21

@ebroudc IVORY SOAP gum 8a0en; 0c i1,wmmt.
IVORY SOAP 1T in porirter Gaftiioniidr Hbrlc9en.
Ssrrcnoe IVORY SOAP su finer QDGide.
g4ade SmSerei6r nit IVORY SOAR
9cniQc nit Sca angefridlenc Q8dn0c nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP Qitt pnl Sdauu
Naidhe Spitcn nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP BON alien bic bette ir SanSperfr
IVORY SOAP Hbertriit eOc Ioiletens G5eiic,
g8aife 9ciucn SGuglin9 nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP iGubcrt cOc5 Ding
IVORY SOAP tedG0tgt Nidt8.
@atc Oen Saar nit IVORY SOAP.
9eni9e nit Selfartc ougeidee8 6OlSnert nit IVORY SOAP
gDaIde 9eine SGn6c nil IVORY SOAP.
@ode Gtiderccn nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP entiernt 6etflefen.
Sarbcrc erfcr &aie benuten IVORY SOAP,
Grperte erlGren IVORY SOAP fir uuerreiA.
8a Sid nit IVORY SOAP ie lit 0f4 un0 crdIdmO int s8"l
sors=seife fabrrcu proeer Gamble Cincinnati; bin
ba6 Ales ibr Srdmte etfet. (9&N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Der eturm in SainOis.

btcago, &c. Ntat. - Sin BON 9aleHa
tommeuber 3ug Der vgortbneferu. Babu"
blaGte ndbere gtahrtdten iiber sen @pclOn,
neIGer ote yfodbari6aft oes StGotheus
Saruarb, Su., 6reitag Ibeuo beimiuhte.
Der gSirbelmtn6 3erft6rte cine Renge SduSer
unb trug ote Stiife berieIben 6urd bic Qiifte
baooH. @ine Nn,abl BerioHen fano ibren
Soo babel, uuo ettua Sman,tg uur6en mebr
ooer minoer .i9mer neripunoet. 4uh in
8elptoere puroe betrddtItder S6aSen an
gsridtet. Die llmgegenS Der StaSt Qams
renee, 6 UetIen u0roltd BON 9aruar6, purbe
iebr ihlimm UertpIitet.
81. &Ilmung, Su.; tpurben ;tpau;tq 6Guz
fer bsmoltrt, 0ul. 0tcQuid uno Batrif
Seunebp get0btet unb bret 3iuoer bes Q.tt,
aennnnteH t6otIid 0erlest. Sn Qlben fnb
y. @arrtgan uno gSu1. Bartlen aet6Stet
tporoen. 9as @ebiet nm SprinQfielo if
auf DeileH i'm llmtreiie berbeert norSen,
bed feblen nGbere @iujslubetten. Su elmer
Der biefgen Sorftdbte purOeu bic BON ben
GcmiItsn &. @ugItib's, gO. Slss uub u.
Is. RcSep's betpobnten 9duisr, bret tletne
Sol5gebduoe, 6emoItrt uno Die Is RttgIteSer
Der brsi Samilien idmmtltd t6btlih oerleet.
8ei 8ounosPrairte finb aGt RobHbduIer
umgemorfen, 3rpei Yerioneu get0btet, neuu
tObtItd urb gegeu bretBtg uubere idper per.
leBt tporoen.
gus alien Ebetlen Ses mittleren Sltnois
laufeu 66nlife 8ertdte Elm, uuO es 6arf auz
genOmmen peroen, baB Die 3abl Der
@et0bteten SuHberte iiberftets
gen pir6, uno oaB UteGe Suuberte
BON Nenidben OBJ ba dlos gemors
ben iin6 un6 allies eerloreu
baben.
@btcago, 90. Rat. = 9ie 8obubduier
BON 6rant 8ice uuo @eorg Bafer, etuiae
Reilen BON Garltupils, SG., eutferut, m1rs
ben 6urt ben Sturm in Der 6reitags -Hatt
bollf6ubia bemolirt. Brau 8ice, 6rau Bafer
unb 3uet threr gnfel puroeu aetsbtet,
bret anbere BeriOueu trugeu idpsre @erlet.
;ungerl bapon uno perben ebeufalls Ihperz
lid NIT benz 2ebeu bauontommen.
Chicago, 90. Otat. - Der genalttge
Gturm tn Der SrettagssRadt serliorte oSs
Robnbaus BON 6. u. Stoue, bret Nietleu
iiio0fflidb BON Mnious @itb. 9as 0teuf.
'ndb6en Sannuh 9iace tpurOe burd ben 81,
fan faft pierstg garbs fortgetrageu uno Iofort
aet66tet. Sin Sfiu6 fam ebenfaqs III Eo6s,
iiebeu auoers Sinosr trugeu mebr Oser peutz
ger ifmere Serlesunaen 6ouoH.
Clinton, Sl., 90. Rat. - gtu Idreds
Ii6sr Orfuu ludte bisie Ra9barIfaft Ersis
tng Gbenb bein. Rehrere Beriouen muroen
aet6otet. Der @irbelpiHo nabm cine Iiios
0ifliHe 8i6tung nnO 3ertriimmerte piele
@eb6ube. Gtpa Yfetleu ihbliG BON Glins
ton ;erft0rte sr etn 9dns uub besrub bte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Na9r unS Ialf@.

Eir etItnebmsn o,l5 O.. Rasfpabs ..NbsonsI,,ro
lber ArautpstteU un6 tPre SeiIHs" i5IggnbC5
BaBeiaRjB bon &rautBeiteu, bic asbsIt
per6eu 0urh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
an eas NubIisum.

r. gsIs5urus, Sarisuss s0H Dollars tOsrg5. toi,S
baiir gnssGidt tmerbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Neue In,etgea.
@ 2Sif6efnt S. 3etm6att,
(sOHn bes Dsrft. &arI q. Eetnbarht.)
perfertist bic neusitsn unb bsipd3rteftea
@fd8 &ifTen Rruc1b6n6er.-

- UEWB %GTIfEW 0LWWUWMpgEs- -
9oppeIte unb einfa&e 2esers8ru6 6bdnber, am z
Dttober 1856 patsntirt, sir GrIeiGteruns unS 9aSi
taIiur, bon
Brlcten peer @ernfen,
fur dune-, Srauen oser 4inber iesI&su 4Iters pai'
ienb. 9ieSes Brl6banb bat Dor allen dreereu ben
Bpr,ua, ha bas GIastiiIeR Elm iGs&ter @drmsIeiter
ff, tueSbulb eS aud bon allen Buu6Griteu Der 9sr.
sdaten empfpbIen tpirS. Gr fertigt aud an au Be-
teIlun9, tpis auf Eager:
EahuItsrs5dnfer,
unterleibsbtneen,
peidbt une SpI;ttffen' 8rudbbdHeer,
70 arranairt. bumit feline seebrten Rnbsn bsitsas @
trteeensefent ftnb.
Vile Brid bduher, Bdubdeer uub Srifrumente nsrs
ben sarantirt bas is paen, uHh anfs Saassrite uno
Beite aneefertiet.
Eiir Ddmen ffnr Simmer
nntsr Anffi6t BON Tan @einbarbt pcrbdrhen.
baltimore. Re. C4GG13s1H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Neae Aa3etseH.
Sentidle SnfJbaaolaug.

Blder unn 3eftf&rffteu tener art.
Rcfne Buebbiueerei Iisfert bic bsitsn unS btuts'
fen Ginbdnbe.
Sttp M o q m q eIer,
(San4,1S) Rr. Is. &ie'@apffrdae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Bel gtpDtbefern5 ia baben.
man lsie n@abrnnb EaIia.n

Ian idide cine Brisfmarfe on Rab.
man & 8 o., Rr. 81, 8arreHs, Gde ber
Gbur6fruss, Rep'gOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21

9oHbou, 10. Wai.-9ie Hadriht, bas
elm Ronu, ipslfer iibsr bic tn bic Dpnamit.
peridmOrung 0erpidelteu Berionsn genaue
Nusfunft gsben tonne, aus Gmerttd mad
England aebra4t Dorbeu lei un6 iih I'm @es
tuobri0m Der btefgea BOltjei bsfinSs, tpir0
bsmenttrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
8ismard's ScFnecn.

Berlin, 10. gaai. - Die OffBteleH
81ustins be3f9lth oeS @eluuobeitsiuitaHoeS
bes Sd1fen 8ismnrd iollten nit Sorbsbalt
aufgeHummen meroeu. gs ptrb bebauptet
buB Der 8iirf groBe Shmerjeu letoet aber
iid Der Ser6ieutli1uug beuurubtge
Bulletins entidie6sH piOeriebt. 0as 8ehls
idIagen gstpiiier politiiher Yldne in lester
.3eit bat ibu fart angegrifieH; uno eS hetBt
0Gb bic reueften Ratrttteu iibsr bic llnter'
harblungsn ;piiden YrsuBeu uu0 benz Satts
fnu ihm piele Snrnrn narnrIahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-21
Die GRaieif6teu duf Reiien.

9tiiabou, 20. gfat. - Der S0uts nab
bic Souigtn BON Bortugal uerosn ita
morgeu, Wtoutaq, nuf bic &siis Ha9 yta'
bri0 6eaebtu. g9dbreno ibrer Abneisuhett
mirS Der pOrtusiefiids SfrOuprtn1 tn Sthaoou
eas Reaieruugebspter fahreH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
Rise and Fall OF the Mother Hubbard
Dress

The Peoples Paper says: twill you
please tell subscriber how the term
Mother Hubbard came to be applied to a
dress worn by the ladies ?" writes cores
pondent. We will, it is as follows: "Od
Mother Hubberd went TO the cupboard to
get her poor dog a bone, but when she got
there the cupboard was bare, and so the
poor dog had none. She was in great
stew to know what to do, for Of money
she had not a cent 80 che sold her last
suit to buy meat for the brute, and up town
in her night gown she went. All the la
dies who saw it, and the string to draw IT.,
declared 1t the incest thing out so now on
the street, looking ever go sweet, in their
gowns they go racing about.
The Texas SJtings says: From he ash
es OF the dead past rises the Mother Hub
bard dress, like a phoenix, either, as like u
coffee sack, held in place at the swan-like
throat by silver arrow and trimmed with
point lace and other frill. There is uoth-
ing like ii on the face of the globe, unless
it be another dress of the same awful pat
tern. II the Mother Hubbard dress is an
old fashion rejnvenared, we can only say,
in the posthumous language of deparled
poet, "Shoot it," Turn the NJ. III. out. AS
balloon 1T is all right enough aid EN- regle,
but as dress il is lock stitched, gather
ed, pulled and rutiled failure and wither-
ing reproacli to the boasted culture of the
nineteenth century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09

Probably the largest tree in Florida, is
located on the land of John z. Mcdonald
between Longwood and Soldier Creek In
this comfy. 1t is a cypress, which by ac.
tual measurement is fourteen feet in diam
eter Just above the ground. This is solid
wood. There is none OF the inverted funnel
shape so common in the cypress, but ii
comes out of the ground as straight as q
candle and at sixty feet from the ground
the diameter is estimated at ten feet.
There are other large cypress and cucum-
Ler trees round about it. but this giant
over shadows them all. Mr.. Mcdonald
has one of the best bodies of hammock
land in this part OF the State 1t is covered
wi tn dense growth OF valuable timber
which is last becoming valuable, and will
soon be needed for cabinet and finishing
lumber. He refuses to sell until he can
induce some one to erect mandatory
upon the railroad opposite it. When he
finds party ready to put up such factory
lie will offer inducements IN the way of
ground and timber. A portion OF his land
adjoining the track OF the S. r. r. X. has
been cut up into lots of desirable size
Here is chance for some enterprising
capitnlists.-O Orange Co. Fla. Reporter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
HenpIng il Onto Bntler.

An idea of the feeling and the fight in
tho political contest just closed IN Massa-
chusetts may ce gained by the snbjoined
extracts from two Boston pnpers the day
following the election:
The Journal says: "Wlat Appomattox
was to the Confederacy, the election yes
terday was to Butler and Butlerism both
nisn and thing have been annhilated. For
such result, the decent people, not only
of Massachusetts, but. of both parties
through out the country, should be pro-
foundly thankful, because The one man in
the country, who could rally about him
tile ignorant and vicious element, will be
cast down for the last time"
The Herald says "This finishes Butler.
Massachusetts, has spoken in eainest, and
with a full voice, Never more be officer OF
mine II ia trle he has not been able per-
manently TO lnjure Massachusetts,, for his
power is limited and her institutions are
strong. The disgrace was IN electing him.
The State will survive, and look back with
shame on this wild Butler frolic when But
Ter is dust. The Dem 5crats of Massachu.
setts will rue the day when, in defiance Of
principle and honor, and for the hope oil
spoils, they allowed such a demagogue TO
capture their party. The great victory
achieved is not a victory for the party, but
for all citizens who love the State and APP
prove decency in office. All honor to the
Democrats who refused to bow the knee to
the demrgogue who captured their organi.
zntion Those who did yield have rolled
IN the dirt for nothing. They have helped
10 deal II deadly blow at their party, and
| fail Of the promised reward"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
The N. w. g. r. U. ofricers.

DETROIT, Nov. Sat the election OF
officers OF the National Woman's Chrlslinn
Temperance Union to-day, Miss Frances
q. Willard was unanimously re-elect ed
President amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Handkerchiefs were waived ani the dox-
ology sung. Prayer was offered hJ Mrs.
ex.Gov. Wallace, Of Indiana.
The remaining officers of the convention
wers then unanimously reelected, as fol-
lows: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Car
ollne B. Buell.. New York; Recording Sec
re'ory, Mrs. Mary A. Trowbridge, Ohio
Assistant Recording Secretary, Mrs. l.. M
N. Stevens, Maine Treasurer, Miss Esther
Pugh, Cincinnati.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
slavery Llteratute.

There is said to have grown mp in parts
OF the old slave States during the past two
or three years great demand for pro-
slavery and anti-slavery literature. For
years the shelves of secondhand book
stores in Southern cities were we'll filed
with books of this class which could not
find purchasers at five and ten cents COPY.
Since money has become more abundant
in that section there seems to have grown
up desire to either refresh their memories
OF the arguments for and against slavery
or 10 have future generations Informed
thereon, and 30 rapidly has the demand
Tor this sort Of literature increased that
books which two years ago could easily
have been bought Tor ten cents copy now
are scarce nj two and three dollars n cory
| A second-han book dealer In ST. Louis
| recently said that several years ago he
bought, for five cents copy, lot Of zoo
| books discussing The tubj CT from the pro-
slavery standpoint, by well.known
Southern clergyman. FOR long time the
hooks lay upon his shelves without SIN
gle copy beingsold. Without any appar-
ent cause people began to inquire for books
upon the subject of slavery, and within q
short time he sold several hundred vol
umes, including all but two OF tho 200 lo
for which he paid five cents each, and fol
these last two copies he asked $3.50 each
Unthinklng people should not imagin,
that they see In this anything more thar
10 10 be seen in the interest people have il
reading the different sided accounts ane
arguments OF all great issles. There is /,
be no revival OF slavery in America Gin
1ig,es-Sfdf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
The Truth NJ TO the Cleveland Nuns
LenyIng Their Convent.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3,-Bishop Gilmour,
Of this Catholic Diocese, furnishes the fol-
lowing for the Associated Press:
"In answer to widespread report that
certain nuns had left Cleveland convent,
taking with them $50 900, the undersigned
would respectfully state: 1t is true that at
three different times dnrirg the past year
three nuns have, at their own request, been
| released from their VOWS and returned 10
their families. They have incurred no
censure There 10 no unkindness between
them ana the sisterhood in which they
were. They were simply dissatisfied with
the religious life, and after a full under
standing with the bishop they were released
from their vows and returned to the world.
They took with them no money, nor bonds,
nor valuables Of any kind, nor did they
seek to. There is trouble relative to the
tenure Of st. Joseph's Hospital, commonly
known as the Orphan Asylum. This prop
erty was bought by public subscriptions of
the Catholics of the Diocese of Cleveland,
but instead of being put in the name of the
bishop, as directed by the laws of the
church, corporation under the name of
ST. Joseph's Hospital was formed. The
management of the funds yearly raised for
the support OF the orphans not being salts.
factory TO the bishop, he demanded that
the funds be placed under his CONTROL ms
also the Asylum, which had been built by
collections made throughout his diocese.
This was refused by number of the nnns
who were officers of the corporation. The
three nuns who left were not of these. The
matter had been referred 10 the courts oi
the church, where ii will be settled. The
departure OF the three nuns had nothing tc
do with the trouble relative to the tenure
OF the asylum property or the management
of the orphans funds. There nuns lef
simply because they were dissatisfied will
the religious life, and between them anc
the bishop, or The community which the,
lef,, there is not par icle OF unkind feel
ing. These sisters left Mt different time
during the past year; the first last spring
who ia now with her brother and family
IN Los Angeles; the second nearly three
months ago, and who is now with her faith
cr and mother in Tiffin, o. The third il
at present living with her friends in ,hi
city. r. GILMoUR, Bishop of Cleveland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09

Prominent Generals OF the Late War.
Gen. Grant is 6l years of age, and enjoys
vigorous health, Sherman is Ga, Sheridan
81. Fiiz John Porter is whiie.hnircd, but
erect and vigorous Mcclellan is rotund
man, with bending shoulders. He is rich,
entertains much company, and is fond OF
talking about the war, Pleasanton, the
hero Of hundred cavalry fights, has
white hair aud white mustache, and his
voice is as gentle as a woman's. Rosecrans
is white haired. Sickles Is practicng law
in New York. Stoneman is Governor OF
California. Hunter and Crittenden are
rich, and live in fine houses IN Washing.
ton. Fremont is poor Buell. runs an iron
furnace in Kentucky. Banks is United
States Marshal. Grierson, the famous
raider, commands n colored regiment in
Texas. In few more years very few
prominent Generals OF the late war will be
| i'm active life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
EngrOssing Clerk.

Miss Della A. Amos, daughter of Gen.
Amos, of the Sidney Democratic organ, is
candidate for Engrossing Clerk of the
State Senate. She is very clever indeed,
and in every way worthy of the place.
She has been assistant editor to her father
several years, has most pleasing manners
and will certainly discharge the duties OF
Engrossing Clerk with entire acceptablty
to The Senate. We vote for Miss Della.
We can fully endorse the above, and il
allowed wilIdeposit our vote for Della, also.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09

The above are all the latest and finely deco
rated. Toilet Sets all colors $3.50. Dinner
Sets all colors, very cheap. Extension Library
Lamps, $3.50. Parlor stand lamps, white
shade, 75c.
Covered fronstone Chambers, so
% inch Glass Cake Stand on foot, rs
10 inch Glass Bowls on foot, 80
inch Glass Bowls on foot, 20
Glass Pickle Jars and covers, 10
Glass Mustard Jars and covers, .O5
1901 other articles at 8 and 10 cents.
In addition to the above we also keep full
line of Glass and Queens ware, Table Cutlery
Castors. Looking Glasses, Toys, Fancy Goods,
Vases, Dolls, Majolica Ware. Motto Cups and
Saucers in endless variety. In fact ynu will
find in the store everything usually kept in a
st-cass China Store, all Of which will bt
sold cheaper than the cheapest.
Wedding outfits speciality
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-09
COURT RECORD.
In the Matter of the Times of Hold
ing Court In the Tenth Ju-
diclal District for the
Year 1884.

De it Remembered, That at a meeting Of the
Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State of Ohio in
the town of Forrest, In the County OF Hardin
and State of Ohio, on the 18th day Of Oct ber,
1888 for the purpose Of fixing the times of hold-
ing tie terms of the Court OF Common Plea,
and the District Courts for the year A. d 1884.
1t is ordered that n term of Court Of Common
Pleas be commenced at O'Clock AN.
In Crawford county on January 2S, April Is.
November 10.
| Ip Hardin county on January Z, April IA,
| September l5.
In Hancock county on February 4, May 10,
| Ortoher 20.
In Logan county on February IL, May 10,
| October 20.
| In Marion county on January Z, April IA
| Oct her 10
In Seneca county on February A, May 49,
| October 20.
10 Union county on Jannary IA. April H.,
| September 8.
In Wood county on January 7, April IA, Sep.
| tember Is.
In Wyapdot county on February ls, May 49,
| September ,5.
And that term of the District Court bt
| lmmenced at 8 O'clock NJ
| In Crawford cannty on March 2S.
| In Hancock county IN December I,
| In Marion county IN November 27,
In Seneca county on April l,
In liar'in cOnnty an November "a,
In Logan county an March 81,
In Union county on March 49,,
| In Wood county on December g.
And in Nyandol county IN March 26.
HENRY II. DoDGg,
JOuE A. PRICE.
THOMAS BhBR.
LUTHER n. STRONG,
Judges.
STATE OF OHIO, ], w s. Eberlv
WOOD COUNTY, ss, Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court within and for said county, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full and tru'
copy of the original order made by the judges
therein named and for the purpose therein
named, and that the said original order is nov
on file In said Clerks office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of sait
[sEALl Court at Bow ling Green, Ohio, Oct
23d, 1888. W. 3. EBERLY,
| CLARK