davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

a"i BEFORE the abolition bf'the tax on.
tobacco aud cigars, a five cent cigar
could be purchased for, = half, dims,s
and since. then itcant he, 9btained for a
nickely And that's thesway the bur-
dens'o the epeopieasremeseda ans
.sT dIEA rEY s6 Gedr II s4ttSaEl -
THE Suprene, Court of hisdsclares
&, that s.is.sli1epsef 10 sell into xicating
f.liquorsA Ais4essentially ths granting of a
special prfvilegente sohes ort1ore per-
SONS. not enjoyed by citizens general.
1y;2.tt s;sy0u bays your si2C 2.y fpr the
-, Z" special, prigilsge, AND yet it is mo
: licsnseiA Bah LAaj hsib aaSJ 'Gjl ~
iNBreS, AZ 81 ysesS l. ,es+ ,Gtl =, !, ,oi
- n. NEwc0Sf Esq .saayslii thtHe
is nolfounda4ien whateyerip,thest states
ment of the iC0luplRus correspondent
, Of the Oleteland ID Leader, th at he, New.
conner, has "cone out in 'scathing
Terms against ,Hoadly,np, lAsthat lie of
the Leader fsilsto stick lot tstry, try
again. iai~, ,.'s'issJtl9' b.'stI{ i'"''
'Di TIE Republican, POLITICIANS are in j
/. terrible state Of perturbation because
fha .namocrafa haxn ohoaav @ loadur
: who has once in his life been opposed
toithem politically: ef. course ths
grand old party y" never Thought, of
doing such a thing.in the world, There
is nothing hypocritical In their cant
upon that subject Or course not tys
In theCfeveland, appeal case under
the Scott law. rtie aS6prenis~ Court
makes I'll. n, noihnt tbaf leases ~ tsk ,aoyd, m,
buildinoa nv saloon 1870. o.r I'd nJr;os .dt
the snactmsnt or the ssota Inv do f,B.a IL,
come within the provisions Of thesen.
actment, ana that, therefore, ssuch con.
tracts are not Impaired. Il, $3.50 Is .i.l ..as -,
W THE trade dollar is intrinsically
worth more than the legal tender dol.
lar. while the. dollar issued bv tbe
hanks without The ar endo-r..naantf - ~
the governm.nt.,,,,ouldi b. worthless,
81 The war upon ,tiseitradey \ dollar is q
b grand 7swindle ON the bart Of The Re.
publicsarn marty Insirtv to To- rob t6e isborit,g men
and to make the spoils Of the robbery bb.1.y
irure to the benefit % oe The. he 4 Repnblieas
Z, naftyy, and ,its financial piimpfisI ;, o.,
es,seSjt,, I,,lS 81, !, 80.
-tyI HE crusaae Upon ing srAae uoiial u
u scheme' OF the bsnKs t9dcstrpynsne
confidence Of the Peopie in the silver
dollar. that the bafflssq maE thereby
= control the iihahciar affairs of the
=. f. ~ ls
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

Walker, John Ward, Deacon Ashbell
Jacob Slough, John Slough, George
Slough, Daniel Dawley, Erastus Carr
ter, Nathaniel Judd. Arson Beeman,
Anson Brewster, Samuel Sutliff, VIM.
Winters, John Patterson Thomas Par
shall, Peter Tyrell, Dennis sntliff,
Theron Carter, Salmon Howard, Moses
Smith, Joseph DeNVolf, Geo. Eatipger,
john Green, Asa X. Burroughs, Dan'i
TORY: Samuel Tory, Samuel Thomp.
son, Aaron Parsons, - Fuller, Chee-
ny Afford, VIM. Barger, John Barger,
Philo Curtiss, Billy Alcorn, Jimmy
Aicorp, Ainasa Dunning, Asa b iggs,
VIM. Shnaff, Adam Poe, Silas Gray,
VIM, Ioutz, VIM. Wheeler. Roswell
Kent. ALISON Kent, Aaron Thompson,
! Robbins lHatter), Alexander Glenn
ents, Winett Prosser, Schyler Cutter,
John Cntler, Elhanan w. Cutler, John
| Herriff, John Hercbleroth, William
| Harrison Burroughs.
| l think I could fill pages with names
of persons little older than / am and
those about my age, who. began with
me in the race of life, the children OF
the parents have named, and Others
who came to Ravenna about the time
I did. Very few of those persons are
living today-most all gone over the
river.
/ very much regret cannot be with
you on the 4th of July, at your Picnic
but cannot. My best regards to al
who may be with you on that day.
Yours very truly,
| XNrrrrur r,cux-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

With many pleasant personal mem
Ories, and in the feeling Of fraiernal
kindness, am very truly your friend,
HIRAM TOKREY,
Editor Philadelphia /" Telephone"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
Cora ). SearI's Estate.

Cora J. Sear1's Estate,
NOTICE Ix hereby given that tho N undersixn-
IN ell has beon appointed and qualified ad-
m uIstrator on the estate Of Cora j. Scarf. Iato
OF Raveana. Portage County. Ohio. deceased.
.-Hs- Mo- FL. l. 5EARL
Ravehna. Juno l8. 1898. 7T3 F-'--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
A. w. BEMAN.

Attorney al EI3w. OFFICE. No. 26Gs
Broadway uSth Wa!dl, Cleveland, Ohio. 712
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

CLEVELAND, JULY End, 1888.
II. c. Frazer, Esq:
Sir.-YOur very kind invitation to be
present at the Semi Centennial picnic
on July 4th was duly received.
Thank you most heartily for this
remembrance, which includes myself
and family, in this gathering at one of
the resorts of my childhood's days.
| Regret that it will be impossible to be
present on that occasion to meet old
| friends, but hope it may provea joyous
| time for all who may meet to renew
the ties and associations of" long, long
ago" Yours truly,
LAURA LYMAN OfIs.
| A letter was also received from Hon.
J. S. Carpenter, formerly Principal of
the Academy here, but as he and his
wife were present, the reading of the
letter was omitted, and the Judge re-
sponded in short but highly inter
esting address, He was followed by
Grant B. Turner, Esq, also a resident
of Ravenna in the long, long ago, in a
few appropriate remarks.
| While these exercises were transpir-
ing at the stand, the committee of la
dies and gentlemen appointed for the
occasion had been at work pooling the
provender that had been brought in,
and had spread upon the capacious ia.
bles provided for the purpose, most
bountiful repast, which was sufficient
to tempt the palate of an epicure. The
tables were four or five times filed
yet there was enough and to spare,
Dinner over, an hour was devoted to
listening to the music of the violin by
Mr.. Robert Reed, the pioneer violinis
who came to Ravenna in 1914, to pa
triotic and pathetic songs by Prof
Volney Curtiss, and to talking ove
the incidents Of the elden time, ant
the intervening events that have sue
ceeded these days.
Taken all in all, it was one of tn,
most pleasant and interesting event
: that has occurred in this region il
many years, and one to which thos
who participated will often recur will
feelings of pride and satisfaction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

'9wlE ia freqnently s,asserted and very
IeAenmonly anderst0od, that 'theitrsde
dellarswefeeoined.simply.a as bullion
for TIE Chinese trade. When this fact is
tAat it was made and put into circula-
lion bySa Republican Congress, and
4daciared teAbe.oneof the silver. coins of
|tAeU pited States, aass appears by Sec
ton 1913 of the Revised Statutes of the
| United States, :, passed February II,
1873, which expressly declares that :, :.
49,. The, silver coins of the United
States shall be tsttde dOisaF, s,half-dol-
lar, or fifty cent pieces a quarter dollar
lor,tweRty-fi five. cent piece. dime, or
ten cent piece;;1i and then. gives the
weight of each, = s44s 90 us
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

MISUNDERSTANDING, is remov.
ed and permanently cured with ZoPE.
7sA. HTfya 10 cent sample. 1t regulates
the Stomach and Liver.
For sale, by, Belding & Armstrong
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
lkAvHssA. rHoEspA sULT T.. lsss.

= 1ne iPress rot, S1.56 d Year,
~, :, ss,s,., s..soS ~ ss'si,sflSh ts&9 ~
sSNs@aVNsscsSs.Aud ~ s.las~,, is1ll Ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12


The war upon the trade dollar will
probably continue until nearly all of
that coinage has beef gathered in by
the brokers and bsni1ersskta a discount
of fifteen per cent. vines presto change,
all of sudden theyswill become cur
rent at their face xalue, ana they will
find their way oSck>into the pockets
of the producing people at par. to re-
peat the swindling operation ad tnfni-
tim, as has been done twice already.
This, is the. result of Republican tim
kedHg with the ttirrshcy. This coin
was created and put into circulation
l-bya-3sepabliean-Gahgrssss and deelar,
ed to be one of the silver coins of the
| ited9Slhteseiiael altar getting it inte
| circulation I Republican Congress
~eht saelfbsrsteiy to work to defraut
the people by demonetizing that coin
Lei. these things be remembered. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12


In the parting from old home;
Here is bondage, there is freedom,
There the soul may widely roam
Dash the tear from off the eyelid,
Twas the sharpness of the gale
Cut off mOorings. they are fetters-
Let our hearts swell with the sail.'
In kindly remembrance of the past,
whether in shadow or sunshine, L send
you my cordial salutation and my
heartfelt adieu.
LYMAN w. HALL,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12


Being one Of those embraced in your
call, I shall, in imagination at least, be
present with you on the day of your
meeting.
How will the persons and events
that constitute large portion of our
life experience come thrOpging into
our memories, as the historical address
of the occasion shall unfold, one after
the other, the long closed leaves Of the
past. Most of US, who were then in
early youth can call vividly to recol-
lection all the middle aged, and the
aged, who were the leading and prom
inent citizens Of the town and county,
in those days, and who were laid to
rest lsng years ago, in the other Ra-
VIENNA, little north Of the village, the
"city Of the dead" and where, lying
side by side with them, are many Of
our dearest home friends, aud the COM
paniOns whe were boys and girls with
US fifty years ago.
Tears to the memory OF loved ones
| departed make more sacred this re-
union of the living hearts today.
| Though here in health, and here In
the enjoyment of social festivities, you
must feel liz your souls the mellowing
influences of past sorrows and affiic-
tiOns. But hope that the sad men,
Ories Of bygone years will be halOed by
your present life and present joys |; and
trust that this review of fifty years
of life in Ravenna will, to you who
have lived it, and to all the other citi.
zens of the place, afford lessons OF ex-
perience such as may have rich fruition
in still greater progress, and yield an
increase Of happiness to your entire
community.
hope that some one of your number
| will be moved to offer toast like this:
TO the absent, who were with us
fifty years ago." for there are many
hearts far away from that early home
who would be glad to know they were
remembered by you on the occasion OF
this semi.centannial celebration. o.
, 1883-12-22

How TO SUCCEED.-Bayard Tay-
lor made the following remarks re-
specting the rules Of success, that
are worth their weight In gold to
any and every young man, as the
experience Of one whom all delight
to honor:
al have always reverentially ac-
cepted them. First, labor. Moth
ing can be had for nothing; what
ever a man achieves he must pay for
it; and no favor Of fortune can alb
solve him from duty. Secondly,
patience and forbearance, which are
simply dependent upon the slow
justice Of time. Thirdly, and most
important, faith. Unless a man be-
lieves in something far higher than
Misunderstanding infinitely purer
and grander than he can ever be-
c0me-unless he has an instinct Of
an order beyond his dreams, Of laws
beyond his comprehension, Of beauty
and good justice, besides which his
own ideas are dark, he fails i'm every
loftier form of ambition, and ought
to fail"
, 1883-12-22

POPULATION OF CHINA.-EurOp-
can estimates Of the population to
China are being reduced. Benin and
Wagner reduce their estimate Of
China and COrea from 434 100000 to
$40, 100000. Peterson reduces his es-
innate by 75,OOO,OOO, making the
present total 3jO,OOO,OOO. DIR. Hap
per, missionary, believes this can
safely be reduced another 10000, 900.
Mr.. Hippisley, acting commissioner
Of customs, thinks 1900, 600 more
nearly correct than 35O,OOO,OOO. The
losses by the Treping and Moham-
medan rebellions, and by the famine
and pestilence which swept the
provinces Of Chilli, Shantung, Shan
81, Sbensi and Honan, are variously
estimated at from Gl,OOO,OOO to ST.
900, Chicago Tribune.
, 1883-12-22

'Hackmctacli,' a lasting and fragrant perfume
Price y and ~ cents. At city Drugstore.
ShIloh's Cure Immediately relieves whOOping
cough, Group and Bronchitis. city Drug store.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiluh's NitaliZer. II never fails TO cure. At
CITY Drug store. ?
A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shi-
lOh's Caturrh Remedy. Price iOctS; at Turner's
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
yellow skin? ShlOh'S NitH'izcr Is u posi-
tive cure. At city Drug store. p
Rev. Geo. II. Thaycr, Of Bourbon, Ind, says {:
'MysClfHnd wife owe our lives to ShilOh's m
sumption Cure At city Drug store.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price, 10 cts, 30
cts. and 81 At city Drug store. ?
Shiloh's CatRarh Rcmcdy-a positive lcurc
for Caiaarh, DipthcTia and Cankcr Mouth
At city Drug store. ,
, 1883-12-22

President. J. Cashier
, 1883-12-22

CANNoN's BLOCK, RIVERSIDE AVE.
, 1883-12-22
.SarsapariIIa and Ginger Ale

Having the latest and most improved style OF
machinery and bottles and skilled wOrkmen.
can assure the public Of the superior quality
OF my goods. nB7Orlers solicited and prompt
~ filled. Ofhce and Depot atJ.N. Gum Co
Girocery Store on Howard street, In Fife's
building. W. II. ROWLAND,
Aug I. lSS2
, 1883-12-22

TINhis Bank will buy and sell Exchange, Coun-
/ ty Warrants, make Collections, Loan
Money, and transact General Banking
Business.
, 1883-12-22
SPOKANE COLLEGE,
TIE
COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY
AND
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS

WILL ACCOMMODATE ALL GRADES.
Special Courses are provided for In Modern
Languages, Normal and Commercial Instruc-
tiOn and Music, including lessons on the
Plano ana Organ. and in Voice Culture.
FACULTIs
!. &. LIBBY, A. VI. President.
MRS. !. q. LIBBY. Principal Primary Dept.
MRS GEO BRANDT. Instructor In Music.
TUITION;
PER TERM OF TWELVE WEEKS,
Collegiate Department, SI5 90
Preparatory. 900
Primary 20
Commercial Course. IL 90
MRsie and Modern Languages Extra.
The special courses will be In the hands Of
competent specialists.
Fall term begins Wednesday, September
l0th, and closes Friday, December 18th, 1881
A fine new college building Is to he occupied
November lst. Prior to that time the insiitu.
ion will use the NJ. F.. Church as heretofore.
For further particulars inquire Of the Presl.
dent or Of
REV. NJ. s. ANDERSON, Agent,
spokane Falls, W. T.
, 1883-12-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the cO-paTtncT-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
Of !. T. Bnnhum 4 Co., has been dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills due the firm are
payable 10 |. r. Benham, who will also settle
all accounts against the firm.
/. T. BENHAM.
NJ. T. BENIIAM
spokane Falls, W. T., Nov. Is, ISyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-14
CITY MATTERS.
Brief Notes on Current Events Of Minor
Interest.


Interest.
Two matinees to-day.
THIS Is st. Valentines day.
THREE plain DRINKS in the lookup last
night.
OUTSIDE OF the Philips investigation, the
Court House was barren OF news yesterday.
ANOTHER OF the popular dime matinees for
ladies will be given at Charley shay's theatre
this afternoon.
THE fuss between two members OF the SEN
ate clerical force will be-adjusted by Justice
Caldwell to-day.
Mr., KIMBERLY in the chair OF the Second
Branch-"Gentleme this chair proposes to
do It's duty though the heavens fall" That
settled 1t. His decisions were not again
questioned.
THERE Is proposition on foot to tear out
the east wall OF the Atlantic engine house and
enlarge the building so as TO accommodate
the Clator ard other ladders. Then the
Guards house could be sold.
THE seats for the Benevolent entertain
ment at the Opera House tomorrow after
noon went offwith rush yesterday morn.
Ing. By calling early at Wilson & Banners
some good seats can still be procured.
Each rehearsal brings out some new beauty
In the programme ofthe entertainment to be
given In the Opera House tomorrow night by
the Union Benevolent Society. Last evening
at different points in the city rehearsals OF
separate parts were given and each was
brilliant success. The committee having
charge Of this affair has carefully attended TO
every little particular that goes to make
thing Of this kind successful, and all who at
tend may expect to pass a delightful evening.
NOTHING definite has been settled about
the three policemen who are to be ap.
pointed, though it Is probable that one will
20 into the Fourth ward, another into the
Sixth ward and the other on the wharf. The
Council would have been willing TO grant
the number asked for, had It not been that
nearly all the members felt as the committee
did, thatthe city's finances would not warrant
1t. Several deserved compliments were paid
Capt Bennett on the quiet and order that
the city has enjoyed for the past two years,
and everyone that spoke seemed to appreciate
the fact that the force was hard.workIng
and faithful one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-14
THE STATE HOUSE.
whose Duty is lt to Keep the Capitol
In Repair?

In Repair?
The Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Humane Institutions made report yes.
tcrday to that body which suggests the qaery,
Is the city or State responsible for keeping
the Capitol building 10 this city in good re.
psir and seryiceable condition. The com.
mittee seems TO be under the impression that
clause In an act pAsSedIp 1915 indicates that
the Capitol Commissioners assumed this duty
when the act was passed to remove the Capt.
tai 10 this city temporarily.
This is a mistake. The obligation Of the
city ended when It's commissioners furnished
equitable accommodate, ms for the Legislature
and the Executive and Judicial departments
OF the State government" 1t then beCsme
the duty OF the State to keep the building In
repair, and 10 return 1t to the city when
abandoned by the State In equally good con-
dition as when It was turned over 10 the
government.
The report referred to is as follows:
The Committee on Public Buildings and
Humane Institutions, who have had under
consideration resolution In relation to aScer-
tanning the repairs needed upon the Capitol
Building at Wheeling, and the cost thereof,
beg leave 10 make the following report:
Fin:-We find that the roof OF the build
ing leaks and Is in very bad condition
otherwise.
second-The spoutiug is out OF repair at
various places about the building.
.Third-There is considerable repairing
needed to the plastering, aud In fact the
whole building badly needs attention.
Your committee Is OF the opinion that the
sum actually needed will not exceed $500 TO
repair roofing, spouting, etc. 10 order 10 save
the building from serious injury In the next
two years.
Your committee findson page OF the acts Of
1875 an act passed by the Legislature In which
certain citizens OF Wheeling therein named
agree TO furnish TO the State without cost to
It, suitable accommodations for the Legtsla-
ture aad the executive and judicial depart
meuts OF the State. Just how far this COM
pels said parties to keep and maintain the
said Capitol Building in good order and re-
pair this committee does not attempt TO say.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
g. G. burgess,
Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-14
ApLER,s.AWPuL AUT.
A Pittsburgh DEummer Suicides I'm
wheeling Barber shop.


n wheeling Barber shop.
Yesterday shortly before noon people In
the vicinity OF Fourteenth and Market streets
were startled by the loud report Of pistol
that came frVm the barber shop OF John
Welty, on the west side OF Market street at
No. 1913. There was rush Of people 10 the
spot 10 ascertain the cause. On The Or was
lying mau graSptng a pistol in his right
hand, while from an ugly looking hole Just
above his right ear, blood and
brains were issuing IN thick
clotted stream. The populace gathered
with wonderful rapidity, aud the little shop
was packed 10 sutI0cation. Men stood packed
In like so many cattle in q pen, u large
mSjohty OF them unable TO see the awful
looking sight, but yet remaining in the room
as though The place had some fas, nation for
them. Fortunately the police were very
prompt, and soon had the curtains down and
place cleared off all except the half dozen that
had right TO be there.
Coroner Schul,Ze was sent for and was soon
on hand. The body was then searched. In
the pockets were found Sis So; silver
watch, hunting case; two brass baggage
checks marked "St. N. A, )" "St n. 6l;" q
handkerchief; q !, 900 mile ticket from the
p, G. & St L., and some letters and papers,
which showed that the deceased was named
Simon Adler, and that be was traveller for
the liquor house OF A. KlinOrdlibger, No.
$40 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, and that when
in that city be boarded at No. SO Diamond.
He was dressed In neat black suit, wore
clean linen, blue aud black necklie with
diamond pin and Turquoise and pearl ring on
the little finger. Was about five feet tall,
rather stout, and bad large head with q
FULL, smooth face He was a German.Jew.
The coroner proceeded To business ut once.
Mr.. Welty testified that on Monday after
| noon the man came in and was shaved.
That yesterday morning he came In about 8
o'clock looking as though he had been on q
spree, aud was brushed rubbed and cleaned
up. Tnat later on, about twenty minute,
before twelve he came in while. Mr.. Henry
Lenhert was having his hair cut, and sat
down in the rear part OF the room. He
talked in German 10 himself saying he bad
not done this and had not done that Talked
as though come one had unjusly accused
him OF something. Suddenly he rose as
though to CO. pulled an English selfcocking
bull bog, caiibre 81, aud fired: he felt III
his tracks and never stirred. Mr.. Lenherts
testimony was the same.
The coroner turned the body over to Men,
dels, andtelegraphed to the Pittsburgh firm.
Last nj BIT the bodyIwas watched by members
of the Jewish co gregaiion. The deceased was
known to q number OF Wheeling's liquor
men. Monday night he was drinking heavily,
and behaving odd at times He spent the
night at q house OF fame, aud told the in.
mates that he would be dead in tweHty.four
hours. His body will probably be sent to
Pittsburgh to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-14
STEUBENYILLE SUED,
Foa 0aMAoEsBY AFAULTY STREET.
III. D.t.c.l,.s Bill q, .st.d b, til. cOunsll-R..
building the Burned Houses at Bethany.
Briefs from BtllsIrs-PsnOnal,I ndustrIa!
aud G.AsrslEsWI Paragraphs

jefferson county, Ohio, has two Republican
candidates for Governor.
A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature 10 build new court house at St
Clairsville.
Anumber of capitalists are about starting
q new National Bank In Waynesburg. They
have offered the cashiership TO Mr.. James
Lsszure, Of Baltimore.
William shober, OF Gallipolis. fell from q
step ladder In his store Sunday evening,
broke. his arm and thigh aud cut his head.
II Is feared he cannot recover.
At Newark, Saturday. an apprentice who
attempted to dip into q barrel Of ink with a
hot shovel, caused lively fire at the Advocate
printing Office, but 1t was e1tinguished with
small damage.
Mr.. Wagner has presented bill in the
Ohio House to authorize the trustees OF
Washington township. Belmont county, to
transfer the sum oil $500 from the road fund
to the school house and contingent fund.