davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

HYATT and Enrich I-Adourned until Thursday April ~
CRY COUNT TRIAL TRRM-PARI I-Before Ehricb J-ho
the term.
CITY COvRT-TRAL JERH-PAR1 li-be'oie hS""' ''-
AG,ourlcd for the term. 80, ,. u.u
CRY CoURT-'TRiAL TERM-PAEr III-Before Hail Il
No. 54s 5i69 G247, 62IS. 62iA b22O b23l oZoo ozo4
b s. 6256 625S 62ji 62G3 600. 6266. G27O: .
CouRT OF OYpR AND TERnlSrR- Before Judge barIct,
si taut District Attorneys Fellows and Purdy-Nos J. =
g. J. ). g. , pu,oro vocordcr
sunyf and Assistant District Attorney IN gefald- NOs
2 & 4 g. g. Z & o. 10. II. II. l3. Ia. 10. 10 H. 49,.
COURI q SksSIoNs-PAHl li-Deiotc
Glderseeve Assistant District Attorney beuoru-~'o'
l. Z, 3 4. >, u, Z. ., 9. 10 IL, II. IL, IL, 49, 10
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
THE pETROIEUu HlRKEE

Naturally after the shock that the oil market
received on Saturday In drop OF over cents the open
ing yesterday was exciting dcmoralzed First sales
were made at prices ranging from II TO a cents. sim
ultaneousy different parts OF the trading crowd Tho
sposition Of room operators to se. but the short
interest bought freely and afforded Important sup
mort to the specuIt,on In addition TINS the early
field news WAS less bearish than Saturday. for it
show Thayer WELL at the southwestern end of the
Washington County district, To be yielding less instead
Of than 900 barrels day. Win panic once lfe-
vented safety OF the market assured Tor the rest
OF the day. Buying profitable short sales helped
to prices and the market actually closed shado
higher than Saturday nign IN the lace OF more pear
ish news later the West The total dealings Tor tho
day were less than 900 barrels. The afternoon adj
vices showed that the Ihay er well. on deeper drDg.
was 80 barrels hOurthe largest wen.
believe opened since the era or morn creek gus-
ers" Other wells AT the eastern end or the WASHINGTON
ron II h ne district in McKcan County the news was
bearish. and II 1t not for the fact that OIL s ocow
the cost production the indications and promises of
these fields would errorze tue trade lar Dryohu tno
pOssiMty that cons rvatvc believe they now can
he Affected The market ended at near 70 the TOP prcos
OF the day, but the tone cannot he called strong -
The OF prices and the tota dealings AT lne Soh
sOl.dated Exchange were "a follows;
Opening .. II a Il l9 observation-disclosures. 7O1s
Highest 72+ tlnal....-.'.: 30 ..sS S
Sales. barrels. oo'V'o
Quotations for refined oil were reduced is cent per ga
lon TO "a here and 7ls IN Phiisdelphis and Ba'
more. Holidays, however helped TO repete fully tha
weakness OF the market.
OIL CITY. Penn April 26.-Crnie O-Natonal Tran
si: Certificates opened at 7ll2 and closed at 72's
highest price, 72a. lowest price 707s sales 3,96200o
barrels; shipments, 72,946 barrels charters. 63372
barrels; cloarances 67Si000 barrels; runs 6'els OAR
rels.
BRADFORD Pcun April 26-Crude Ol-Natlonal Tran
sit Certificates opeuei at 7ia. aud closed 81 1926
highest price. 725s lowest price, II; clearances.
- barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per yorh Riu-r Vessels dnt RtilroIds
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFNT-Spot Rio firm but lhet at s7s'. for ar
bars. clio. ne as oiows: April 7.a6a7 35; NAV. 1850
740 june. 7.25a73O; July. 7.2O@52ii August 20
d725: September, 2nd7. ~; October 72OGIIo; No.
vcmber 7@0a7.25; December 7.30aI2 IccemDer
12pd7..J. Mid grades and active. sales. 4Ouo
bags Maraclbo ZOO Porto Cabco 800 jamaica ana 10
Costa I,icl private terms
COTTON-Spn, olion G et steady and unchanged Sales.
1872 bales t5O thursday EVENING" including ~ LOT con
sumption ami 800 Receipts SINCE september
49s429 bales against 4623 for the same period last
Inc quotation according to the American classification
II as follow.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
corroS MARKEr,-gY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON Aprl % Cotton quiet Middlng. Q; Low ma
ding Good Ordinary ll6i net and gross ie,eP.'
714 bales Exports cOastwise iJi3 Dales sIes "0' o'
stock - ,i40 Dacs. ,,,os.
sWAxsAH. Apn 9G.-COitOn -Holday.-Net anu etosss
receipts 23ii bales; exports cOastSse ISL baes stocA
32.3ll Dnles NUad
ling 1916 Low Middlng 6lbj ood Ordinary 10 ~, M
net receipts 23G bales gross 5OS bales. exports R ,e
900 Dalcs coaswise 1852 bacsi stock I9o''V
Lal
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Bid. Ask.

state bonds neglected North Carolina g. 1919.
sold at and Georgia u at 1O3 or city bank stOcAs
Citizeps sold Qs) at 1873 Metropolitan 43 at AZ, ana
Merchants Exchange Il 81 at lO6.
Only a small and desutOry business was done IN rsll
way bonds and at generally steady figures 1he D"hd
market ike the share market suffers from the stagna
ing influence OF fears Of developments OF labor troubles
and bence demand light while there Is pressure
10 sell Erie second cOnsOs were steady at 81 SIS ana
Rome Watertown and OgdensDurg cOnsol % were uii'
changed at % Canada southern frsts were on y NJ
lO6l4 and the seconds were steady at u West Shore
guaranteed fiTsts steady at lO2'eOIOZ4
Lake Shore second consuls were stIOng al
l2lz C., c., C. and ]. cOnsnls declined q 10
lOl To- Missouri Kansas and Texas lrss of l2 10
Il4l2 aud the general 6s were a easier at 93o East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia cOnsol receipts rose
per cent to ST. the incomes. after declining TO
1914 rose cole. Virginia Midland incomes declined
per cent 80. Indiana, Bloomington and Western liz
comes l2 to 80. Missouri Pacific consols sold AT
ll2. Green Bay. WnODa ana ST. Paul hrsts rose 3 per
CEN 10 lOl Kansas Pacific consols were steady az
lO4lodl Oregon Short Line Us after lo2 cesed at
1O1 L. Atlantic and Pacific incomes rose y to - g.
Henry s ives CO. offer by advertisement In another
coumn $500 900 CITY of Newark per cent Street In
proyeInent bonds due April. 1906.
u
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

en-, y. ReTos April 25.-TnrDentne steady Al JIG
: ,/.ssAH. Aprii 20. -lnrOentns steady Al 59c'
NlLIsSC4OS April 20 Iurpenti ne quiet Al . &C
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
THE MONEY MIRKhT

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 25.
rH1 GENERAL LISr
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKETS.

EUROPE AN FfNAN 4 A. NA tNFF'
BERLIN April 9G-The statement of the Imperial iiahh
Germany shows increase IN specie OF eO"oOo alA'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

ACTUAL SAILS Closing I
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

LIVE srocg MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
gurr.o April - hours ll4o head
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Grain afloat III New-York;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
The Wooden Mills.

We call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement of j.
Z. Tritsch, proprietor of the WOODEN
mills of this city.
1t is hardly necessary to speak oi
the excellence of the work at these
mills. 1t is first classin every par
ticular and stands with the prod
ucts of the best mills in the State.
Mr. Tritsch wishes to inform his
many friends and customers that ho
will this year be prepared
to pay the highest market
price for wool, and asks them not
to forget that he is still in business
at the old stand. Mr.. Trech is
one of the most reliable business
men in the city and his stock Of
wooden goods consisting of yarns,
blankets, jeans, skirts &C., cannot b
beaten anywhere. As tho wool
clip for 1886 will SOON be on the
market, don't fail to call on him.
See his advertisement
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

We clip the following from the
Wichita, Kansas. Daily Eagle:
Mr.. Geo. Locke, formerly inter-
ested in one of the largest coal
mines in the Hooking Valley, and
MIR. VIM. Hamb!in, ex-Sheriff OF
Hooking county. Ohio, are in the
city. They are looking over the
wide west with a view of locating
and express themseIv es more than
pleased with Wichita.
Mr.. Phil Slisher is being visited
by bis sister, Mrs. Phoebe Bowman,
her daugh ter and grandson of WIS
consin.
Sewell Bennett, of Starr, was in
town Tuesday.
One hundred different styles Of
Body Brussels from 90cts 10 81 Is
a yard, at Bowe s Beggs. 80 North
High street, Columbus.
One hundred pairs Lace Curtains
at So so pair, good value at$5 90.
Our sales in the curtain depart.
ment are larger, because We carry
a large stock and sell at a small
margin of profit. Bowe & Beggs,
Columbus.
Mr.. Dan Nixon, Superintendent
of the Infirmary, was in town on
Tuesday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

use my name. for ifyou do. l will
be the next one whipped. You
Just 20 down before MSsia john
ston's back gets well and see how
they do it."
Nancy Logston related substanti
ally the same story to a dozen per.
sons in this city yesterday. The
girl is seemingly bright, and is
certainly a vivacious talker. She
has, we learn, a good reputation
for truth and veracity among peo
pie for whom she has worked.
We think there is grounds for IN.
vestigation, and if these things
are true there should be a change.
The case of Mrs. Red, who was
allowed to literally rot out her
life an bunk of rotten. sinking
straw, one would think would
arouse the Indignation of a chris
tain community. without any
more atrocities. Let the people
OF hooking county Ch1nK lot a
moment of woman. who dur
ing a long life. enjoyed the com
forts of a decent. respectable
home. and in her last days was
moved into the jail al the Infirm
ary and beside the cell OLA luna.
tic and imbecile, and attended,
by a half-witted old man, ended
a miserable existence. II was
worse than the crucifixion on CAL
vary. and to have moved her in
to a COW shed or stable IN her last
hours would have wiped out part
of the grievance charged 10 the
management on the great book
of the Recording Angel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Hooking and Ohio Valley Ed
itOrial Association.

The summer meeting ofthe Assoeia
ton will be held at Charleston. Wes
/ Virginia, on Friday evening, June 22
1876, at 6 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with
the c., Ii. v. & r. R'y., the K. & o. r
R., and c. L o. r. r. to transport mem
bers Of the Association and invited
guests. A special train on the K. L o.
X. K. will meet TIE Association at PIT
Pleasant. The Governor of Ohio and
other distinguished officials and citl-
zens Of the State, with their wives. Till
accompany the party. The Governor Of
West Virginia, accompanied by officials
and editors will meet the excursion, on
the special train on the K. & o.
The citizens Of the Capital Of West
Virginia are making extensive arrange
ments to receive and entertain the As
ISOLATION.
All members OF the Association are
requested to attend this meeting, and
bring with them their wives and daugh-
ters. In event that any one cannot at
End, he is requested to send a repre-
sentative.
Members: Of the Association are re-
qnested to advise Lewis Green. editor
Hooking SENTINEL. Logan, Ohio, Of
their intention to attend, or to name
to him their representatives. together
with the number of ladies, to the END
that transportation and accommoda-
tion my he provided.
Messrs. LEWIS Green, Of the Hooking
SENTINEL, and W. A. Taylor. of the
Cincinnati Enquir er. have been select
ed as Committee on Invitation and Ar
.-aLgements.
JOHN L. VANCE PREs'r.
Q. f. .M.JENNINGS, SEcr'Y.
LEWIS GREEN, CHRM. CON. ARR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Decoration Day.

AS We mention in another col
umn the Grand Army post at thi
place will attend divine service IL
the NJ. E. Church, Sunday morn
ing. May 3oth. On Monday. Dec
Grafton Day. Hon. W. 5. Matthews
of Gallis C unity, will deliver the
Grafton.
All ex-soldiers and sailors, whether
members Of any post or not, are earn
estly requested to meet at the hall of
the post and attend services on that
day a full programme for Decora-
tion Day will be published next week.
The Committee of Arrangements fol
Meuorial Day request the following
c.mmittees to meet at the Rempe
House parlors Tuesday evening, May
25th. at 7:30 o'clock.
COMMITTEE ON wREATHS AMI
FLOWERS.
Mrs. John w. Strentz.
!" J. EFF. vauhorn.
II. o. Kittsmiller.
- w. D. Mansfield.
Joseph Rafer.
Sammy Rempel.
Miss V. Nutter.
Mrs. Wm. Waner.
ON MUSIC.
J. B. Stedem.
Z. l.. Mclaughlin.
MARKING GRAVES.
John NJ. Wolf.
George Beck.
FINANCE.
R. O. Kittsmiller. chairman.
Miss Frank ToOie.
a. Maggie Case.
Kate Rochester.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Col. John L. Vance. President oi
the Hooking and Ohio Valley Edi.
torial Association, will deliver the
oration at Charleston, West Virgin
ia on Decoration Day. The col
onel was gallant soldier. campaign
ing up the Kanawha, and will give
homage from as eloquent lips as
speak, a tribute to the heroic dead
where he fought and his comrades
now sleep. 1t is fitting that Col.
Vance, who in the merry month Of
June will lead another brigade.
peaceful penclllers. up the beauti-
ful Kama wha, should be selected to
p:y tribute to the heroes. who in
dying made the route and the visit
of the Ohio editors a possibility.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

'"Memorial dAy is the choicest
in the calendar of the Grand
Army-a day of sweet remem-
brances dear to every loyal heart,
and any violation of IFS sacred
ness by making 1t the occasion
for frivolity and amusement,
such as characterize the Fourth
of July should be treated as an
,ndignity to the Comrades who
died that this country might live. "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Opening Up Of the Wool Mar

The cid and reliable firm of Col
lins & Moore are getting ready fol
the wool clip of 1886 and expect to
buy and ship even more wool thar
they did last year.
1t will be remembered these gen
t!emen last season led all competi.
t..rs in the purchase of wool, and
are again preparing 10 take the
place, then, SO worthily won.
Collins & Moore will pay the high.
est market price for wool ,andshould
be seen by every wool grower in the
county before they make a sale Of
their clip elsewhere. Mr.. Oar
ley Moore, the junior member oi
the firm, has for years.given bis
personal attention to this branch
of the trade. These gentlemen are
too we'll known To our readers, have
been established in business too
long to need an introduction from
us. They are safe, r.:liable men to
deal with, and want your WOOL
So don't fail to see ;hcm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
FOR THE CONSlDERATION OF
THE INFIRMARY DIRECTORS.

EDITOR SENTINEL If the re
ports are true regarding the deatl
of Mrs. Red. should not the Infir
mary Directors take some action
We pass over the horrors Of
that death. This woman was moi
the only one of respectable pa
rentage and christian training
that has died in the pest house a,
the Infirmary. Neither is itpro
bable that she will be the lasi
person OF such a character that
may become an inmate Of the
poor house.
1t has been said by Mr.. Nixnn's
friends. that prior to Mrs. Reds
death, he sent to Cincinnati and
purchased a rubber blanket for
her to lay upLn. 1t Is said that
Noah Polling, an ex-director OF
the Infirmary, is givingthis story
credence and publicity. -
We would ask Mr.. Polling. Nix
on and the Directors ofthe Infir
mary, if that blanket was not
purchased by private individuals
n the town of Logan. and if The
linen used to dress this woman
for burial did NOT come from the
wardrobes Of charitable ladies IN
the same place?
The people will admire 'conom
ical measures. but do they want
them at the price of humanity I?
Some weeks ago, Nancy Spen-
Ger, a woman of The town. died in
the west end. Notwithstanding
the fact that it had been declared
by reputable physicians that she
was suffering from pleuro. .pneu-
monia, she was treated for neu-
ralgia alone. and died without
any change in her treatment
This was woman withom char
acter, but as a public charge she
deserved intelligent treatme mt.
She deserved it because the pub
lie has contributed literally il1
the way of taxes for that very
purpose. The medical attend
ance at the Infirmary is excel
lent.
1t is reported that when the In
firmary Directors were consider
ing physician FOR the twp. poor.
that this one and that one and
the other one said, he would not
have such and such a doctor in
his family, but anything was
good enough for the poor. Good
enough for the poor!
The blacksmith at the anvil.
the carpenter driving the plane
at the bench. the laborer on the
street. the most skilled workmen
in the factories, the man at the
plow, their mothers. wives and
children. together witlItiie proud
est head in the county. may.
misfortune, become pub,
lie charges. They have been
taught 20 give and to expect The
very best treatment. and when
there are not such results, some
one is criminally negligent or i'm
becilic. READER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Mr.. Eri. Jones, of the large
wholesale N,.iion House of joel
j. Bailey & Co. Philadelphia was
at the Rempel House, this week,
with an extensive line of samples.
He has been selling the finest LOT
of Parasols this season they have
ever carried, the goods being
shipped direct from the factory.
This town being his last stopping
place, he endeavored to get rid
of some of his samples. and by
making a large DISCOUNT, induced
J. Rochester & Sons to take the
whole line of Parasols.
There IS but one of each kind
from the cheapest to the finest,
and they have been marked at
prices far below the the ordinary
first cost. The handles of some
are ofcurious design and one in
teresied in Parasols will feel re-
paid by looking at them. We
advise our lady readers to take
advantage of this opportunity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Don't fail 10 read the advertise
ment of Tritsch & Stiers. Theil
line of fancy and domestic. good.
can not be beaten. They are re
ceiving this week a large invoice
of goods. Further notice will be
given next week.
James Applegate died at his
home in this place, Friday night
Funeral from the M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon.
Eight or ten cars were wreck
ed on the side track at Long
streths, Monday last.
VIM. Shrader, who died at hi.
home in this city Friday night,
was buried Sunday.
The Legislature Resigned yes,
terday at 3 O'Clock. The resigna.
ton is cheer ully accepted.
Mr.. Dan Nixon visited Logan
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary, daughter of Jacob
Kreashbaum, as.pleasantly surpris,
ed by a large parry of friends Fri
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Van Hyde, who ,has
been making her home with her
son-in-law, G. W. McClintock, in
this place the past winter, has re-
turned to New Straitsville,
Robt' Stalters, a prominent coal
operator of New Straitsyille, o.,
and q former resident OF Logan, was
in town yesterday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Court NeWs.

The following persons were in
dicted BY the recent grand jury:
VIM. Kittsmiller, assault IN,
bitiery.
Edward Stewart, assault and bat
terry.
Samuel Yanatta, assa ult and bat
terry.
Chas. Plant, for taking a mul,
from a stable.
Ed. Norton, keeping soloon oper
OH Sunday.
John Bridge, keeping salon oper
on Sunday.
DAME Erb, perjury.
Kittsmiller's trial was set for Wed
nesday He plead not guilty.
Bond $4,000.
The case of Plant was continued
Bond $4,000.
Norton and Bridge gave bond O
$4,000 each.
Dan Erb plead not guilty. Bono
$4,000. Time of trial May Gath
The case Of r. A. White set fol-
hearing Monday, has been continued
and MIR. White has returned to biz
home III Indiana.
Scott BradGock's trial was going
on yesterday.
The case of Benz. Easterling is set
for hearing today.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

We have observed, during the
last month or two, a number of
men with long knives, surculat-
Ing in the orchards and gardens,
in and about Logan. What is
the matter with that sentence
Sentinel !-Republican Gaz.
We see nothing the matter with
1t. The Sentinel men occasion
ally go for scalps, and their long
knives fetches them. But we
cannot see nor smell any cents,
nos sense in the scentless para
graph. We are "surculaters."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Floyd and Mccarthy.

Are representing the oldes.
and best Insurance Companies in
The United States, and are doing
a very handsome business, both
in Life and Fire Insurance. Nc
Carthy is receiving flattering re-
ports from the home Office of the
Michigan Mutual L fe Insurance
Company as to the very best class
of Life risks he has written and
the wonderful progress heis max
ing as a Life Insurance Agent
Call on them and get the best in
surance and prompt attention.
Butter, eggs, meats, &c, at Geo
Hartman's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

Canon Willard of the Gazette,
went to Columbus last week. He
WAS uneasy about the State House
and Bob Kennedy. He was afraid
they would get away. TIE State
House is too heavy for the Repub
licans to carry away, and Bob Ken
nedy, like pu'let on ber first
hatch, couldn't be coaxed off. and
he is SO roughed and honey that
not even a coon would want to steal
him. The Canon concluded the
country is safe, and came home in
good spirits, and will give the Dem
ocrats his best licks in the forth
coming issue of his paper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Boy to the Front.
Mr.. EDITOR

Mr.. EDITOR:
There'll be some bellern aroun'
and pawin' of ground now. When
tins town bell rings it puts ME ir
mind of that feller l read about in
a novel. He hadn't any daddy OF
nanny, and went over to England
and said he was the Mikado. That'f
when the English wore iron collars
This old gent was called Bill the
Conqueror. BY an'-by he said he'd
start a grave yard if the lights
didn't go out at nine o'clock, and
then he rung bell called tho cur
few. When he died he didn't get
In a million miles of herven.
Then there was a mother TELLER
put cap on a fish pole and u.ld
the people to bow down to Israel.
A man by the name of VIM. Tell
said he'd die first. This Khedive
OF Switzerland, who hung his cap en-
a pole. died from u shat. from Tells
bow some moons ago. He stopped
before he got to the celestial city.
Now, if my daddy don't know when
/ ought to 70 home, who does? If
the town Council is going TO take
his place, it ought to come down
and lead morning paayers and other
things.
When me and my sister comes
home from Sunday school and meets
a dozen fellers drunk on the street,
where is the Council thens
Fel!e's eau play o.poker and al
them things as long as thoy please );
they can go out on the hill and
whip policemen and have a big
time, but if Id come down town af
ter IL doso Of EPSON Salts, the Coun-
cll would 81: down on me. l don't
want NO curfew bells nor caps on
poles, and if daddys and mammys
can't keep run of their young'uns
they'd better sell out and g. to the
Poor House and take quarters with
Mr.. Nixon and get padded with s
barrel stave--un'il blistered.
A School Boy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

A full line OF Wire Cloth, Wool
Twine. Hoes, Pumps. Shovels,
Bench Clothes Wringers, Bird
Cages, Rakes and every thing in
the hardware line, at Comfy and
Higgins.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Augusta Pryor, Dcs Moines. Iowa

To Augusta Pryor, Dcs Moines. Iowa:
You will take notice that on the 18th day
OF April, 1886, the Council of the Village OF
Logan, Ohio, passed n resolution declaring
IL necessary TO construct sidewalks on Null
berry street from Front street to alley south
of old cemetery. The same to be construct.
ed in accordance with plans and specifica-
tionS on file in Mayors Office. and ordi
nances and resolutions of said village now
in rec. You are further notified that II
such sidewalk Is not constructed in front OF
your property on east side Of said Mulber'
~ street, being the north half OF lot nun
ber 200 in said village, within the time
limited by law, the Council will have the
same done at your expense.
THE VILLAGE OF LOGAN.
By John white. Solicitor.
/ Nay 20. 1856.