davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY President BlakeIy of the Cham
Der Of Commerce..

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning communications were read from
E. F. Drake J. j. McCardy and A. Marvel
rendering their designations as members of
the board. They were referred to the COM
mittee on nominations. A communication
from committee from Minneapolis i'll re-
gard to locating the stock yards be-
tween the two cities was referred to a
special committee consisting of Messrs.
Berkey, Murray. Lindeke, Lienau and Noyes.
By resolution offered by Mr.. Berkey,
and adopted, the committee on streets was
requested to call on the city council and as
certain why many of the streets recon-
mended by the chamber to be paved both
last year and this have not been so ordered
by the council
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The president then announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
EXecutive-Kelly, Rice, Berkey, Open
helm, Seabury, Ingersoll, Noyes, Lindeke,
Averill, Cochrane, Gotzian, Bishop, McClung,
Castle, Fogg, Phelps. >s4-I3ll -
Property and Finanoes-Berkey, Noyes,
Bishop, Lindeke, Ludder. - -
observation-disclosures, Gotzian, Lindeke, Postle-
thwaite, Seabury. &.~&A1 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baker, Gribben,
Scribner, Quinby.
egislation-Murray, Stevens, Rogers, Flan-
drau, Ford
Transportation-Bishop, Davidson, Lawton.
Morton, Harbaugh.
Mississippi-J. W. McClung, Delano,
Lienau, Somers, Van .Slyke, Murray, King.
Streets, Roads and Parks-Van Slyke, Kelli-
her, Rundlett, Norton, Wheeler.
Health and Sanitaticn-Day, Hodgson, Bry-
ant, Bacon, McLaren.
Buildings and Fire Department-Delano, J.
Fl. Drake, Scribner, Lienau, Hager.
Fees, County and City Ofhcials-Ludden,
Berkey, Merrill, Sumwalt, Lawton.
Statistics and Correspondence-H.P P. Hall,
Castle, Cochran, Smalley, Thompson.
Nominations-D. w. Ingersoll, Moore, Hall,
Fogg, Castle, Oppenheim, Stone.
Reception-Coohran, Norton Moore, Stone,
Bacon, Fairchid Drake.
State Fair-Kelly, Ingersoll, Lindeke,
Averill, Merrill, McLaren, Fairchild.
Auditing-Oppenheim Morton. Ludden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
A Suit for slander

Frank E Benson brought suit yesterday
in the district court against A. Newstrom
and Ida Newstrom, his wife, for SIS, 900
damages for SANDER. The complaint al
leges that plaintiff has been a married man
for two years and Ida Newstrom had
falsely said that he had been guilty. of
improper conduct with women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Seats in ST. Paul.

A st. Paul street car driver interviewed
last night. stated that the action taken by
the drivers in Minneapolis did not effect the
men in this city. The drivers here are fur
nished seats on the cars and up to last night
no order had been issued for them to be re-
moved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
THE LAST OF THE YEAR.
Closing Exercises of the Trainine
and High Schools

The schools are all busy with matters
pertaining to the close of the term. On
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
class-day exercises of the high school will
begin at high school hall. The following
are the members of the class who will take
the principal parts in the exercises:
Leslie l.. Gilbert Edward r.. Dyer. Sue
Ryder, Fanny Larkin, Winnie Lamb. Jerry
Prendergast, Robert Schroer, Mary Wren
shall, Grace Randall, Everett Griggs, Sophie
Borup.
The graduating exercises of the training
school will occur at high school hall Thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
The Post Siding union.

The Citizens union at Post Siding last
evening devo ted its time to organization.
The remaining portion of the constitution
was adopted and the following gentlemen
were elected directors, E. C. Starkey. j.
Fl. Harris, John A. Laramy. G. r. Peter.
E. Mol, S. L. Hill. c. B. Wilgus. II. r.
Gardner. A. G. Tourney, L. A. Webster.
C. Hochkirch, FL. w. Gault. j. j.
Brennan, d. A. Mcleod, o. Lunn.
II. S. Taylor, Edmund Poyett.
William De Franchy, Thomas Langevin.
John Schultz, Albert Buzzell, Gus Meters
F. e. Meacham, G. A. Johnson. Nj. u
Hayes, P. M. Hayes. w. H. Cook. G. V.
Joubert. The following officers were
elected: President. j. A. Harris: first
vice president. Leslie Parlin; second vice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
+ + Farmer ct al to John A Koehler Is of
lot Is, block 1, Highland add .....s 81 I5(
James Stinson to George Herm Its 20 and
Il, Stlnson's subd, blk 10, Lyman Dayton's
Alfred L Poole to Edmund Poole, W 10 it
lot q, blk +, Morrison Simonton's add. 2O(
st Paul Gas Light company to Daniel Des-
mond, 1t 5, blk Al, Kittson's add. :. e. 5000
q Wilson to T ] Young ct al, 1t 8, blk 49,
Smith subd OF Stinson's div.......... 1896
George Becker to William NJ Becker, nelly
corner OF 1t t. blk IL, Warren Winslow's
John Riser ct al to John w Riser, Its So to
40, and WHY # 1t Al blk 2, Weide's rearr
o. us IN Mllkln Hayward,s add 1890. 1,60(
Peter Rollinger to st Paul s. st Croix Falls
Railway company strip of land 100 # wide
OF IL II, BASS garden lots ................. 1,5O(
Johanna Dodge ct al to John West ct al, n
=, ne 4, nw4, sec IL, town 80, range a.. 2,4O(
John w Bergevon ct al to Ray ct al Its
2to 5, blk Is, Its to 8, blk Is, Its to S,
blk %, sault Ste. Marie Park. .......... 1850
S Saline to ] Jones, Its to IL blk TO-
Midway Heights ............. 5or
Paul Martin to Clifford Terry, M Its and
2, blk So. West st. Paul proper. $50
Chas Weide to Dora Silberstein, 1t 8, Chas
Weide's subd of part blk L, Arlington 90.
FILLS adu Observation-Disclosures. 20G
Fred Luther to Duncan C Murraee, Its Is.
Dawson's subd blk g. Terrys add 70f
Manner to Edmund Wilgus, N l-6 r. -
original w cor 1t 8, sec 2, town 20, range
Is. :........................ loo
Jos Chapron to Chas j schott, 1t 4, blk 5,
Dawson,s add. 1,4OC
A B Weide to Elizabeth Wielde, 1t g. blk
2 Yandes add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1.O0C
A M Lawton to Geo c Fuller ct al, sly 96sl
it Of 1t Is, blk IA, Lawton's subd Brown a.
Jackson's add. s5r
Mary A Boyden to w CIough, W u 1t s. blk
10, Woodland Park add. :..:........ 1850
Geo V Bacon to John D Estabrook, 1t 26, blk
:, summit Park add ;...:................. 4,1sO
E B Wisely to De Coster, Its 13 to 49, blk 2
Skidmore s. Cassedy's add ..........2 1000
John Mayhem to II Huelster,e 40 # 1t 49,
blk g. Terry's add. 765
F D Wilder to Josephine WHITEWATER, Its
and s, blk 6, Hitcheock's add. ........ 400
Wesley Leavitt to Josephine Wlnterhalter,
1t 9. blk 6, Hitehcock's add. .......... zoo
Lyon to Josephine Winterhalter 1t 6,
blk &, Hitchcock's add. 7o0
Barbara Deiseroth ct al to VIM Fl Chase, 1t
8, blk Is, Gotzian's of Sigers add 1000
Augusta Chage to Mary Ann Akers, 81 #
SIS it W Il 1t 9, blk u, Irvine's I'd add. 80. 4075
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

A limited audience was at the Exposition
rink last night, and heard the Hungarian
Gypsy band give one of its unique and
highly enjoyable concerts. The program
comprised twelve numbers, and included
various Hungarian melodies and few
American airs. The most pretentious
pieces were the violin solos by M. Olah,
the cymbal solo by NJ. Horvath and the
cello solo by NJ. Csilloiz. Each of these
three was exquisitely given, and merited
the encore bestowed by the highly enthusi-
astic audience. The remaining numbers
were quite pleasing, and were all per-
formed with a perfection of execution that
was marvellous. The performers are with
out notes, depending on memory for their
several scores. The band will appear at
the same place tonight, when an entire
change of programme will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

In the district court yesterday, Charles
McMartin Withdrew his plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty to uttering forged
checks, and was sentenced by Judge
Wilkin to seven years serYitude in the
state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
BRIDGE WILL BE BUILT.
The Day9oH's Bluff Union Legis.

At the regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Dayton's Bluff union last evening A. Pugh
reported on the Third street bridge. He
said it was in fair way to be built speed
lily as all difficulties had been adjusted. Mr..
Marvel expected to have part of the bridge
under contract III very short time Some
slight changes might still be made in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
RED ROCK SERVICES.
The Camp Meeting to be Informally
Opened Tonight.

Opened Tonight.
The camp meeting services at Red Rock
will open this evening at 7:45 o'clock. 1t
is expected that it will be an open meeting,
and representatives of all denominations
will participate. Rev. Drs. Forbes, Brooks,
Cobb, Van Anda, Marshall and other cer-
gymen who will participate during the
season will be present, and the usual enjoy
joyable season of prayer and song is antici-
pated. The addresses will be brief and
bear upon the plan and style of work of
Sam Jones and Small, giving the people an
idea OF how the evangelistS do business.
Jones and Small will arrive here tomorrow
morning from Chicago. coming on the limited
train, and will go to the grounds, where
they will open their exercises at
1901 o'clock. The great pavilion is COM
pleted and many cottages are already occu
pied and several tents are pitched among
the trees.
Arrangements have been made with the
Milwaukee road to run special trains, and
the following schedule has been prepared,
going into effect tomorrow morning:
LEAVING.
st. Paul Minneapolis
5:45 a. IN. 1886 p. m. Sis a. ia. 800 p. m.
S:35 a. m. sos p. N. 500 a. m. 4:30 p. IN.
lao p. III. 100 p. m
Leave Red Rock. returning: 9:35 a. H.,
2:05 p. M, 6:55 p. m, 9:20 p. m.
Sundays the trains will be run as follows:
LEAVING.
st. Paul Minneapolis
s:35 a. m. 1886 p. m. 500 a. m. 300 D. N.
9:35 a. 5:35 D. m. 900 a. IN. 500 p. N.
lao p. m. $50 p. m. 100 p. m. $40 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Total, 81 pieces.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson issued the following
permits yesterday:
John Mueller, I-story frame dwelling Van
Buren,, bet Mackubin and Arundel . $500
Henry Beck, history frame dwelling and
shed, Robie, bet Anita and Cambridge. -, LOCO
G Benz 11s- story frame barn and shed, Doug
las, bet Goodrich and Prairie .... 70I
Gustav Bloomquist, 115story frame dwell
ing, Indiana, bet Hampstead and Chats
worth ................ 500
Edwin Snodgrass, history frame dwelling
Sycamore, bet Park and Sylvan. .. 500
Fl H Pumhagen, 111-story frame dwelling,
Rondo, bet Louis and Josette. ............. 1900
And eight minor buildings. lose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
The Grand Jury.

The district court grand jury met yester-
day morning and adjourned until Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Only petit cases
are to come before the grand jury now, in
Guiding several larceny cases and the case
of the Clark embezzlement from the Dis
patch. One reason for the adjournment
also, is to await the result of the argument
Oh the demurrer in the boycott cases. The
demurrer is on the form of the Indictment,
and being only technical fault, if it is
sustained the prisoners must be held and
the grand jury can return corrected indict-
ment. AS the case was argued yesterday it
is expected the decision will be rendered
before Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Horses in the City Suffering From an Epi-
zootic That Has Resulted Fatally
in ManY.Cases.
Yr. Fuller Gives Additional Information
on the Coming Conference Against
Messrs. Kelly and Doran.
Committees From the Chamber of
Commerce-Prepar for the
Two Evangelfstic Sans.
n Support of G1adstone-Worko OF Inn
provement Associations-High
School commencement.
EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES.
Influenza Causing Trouble Among
ST. Paul EQuines.

St. Paul Equines.
There is trouble among the horses in st.
Paul, a fact that has not been generally
Known. Mr.. Cullen, who keeps livery
table on Fourth street, said that for the
past three weeks an epidemic has been
aging among the equineS and many good
horses have died from its effects. 1t is an
Influenza, a mild form of epiZootlc and 1t
IS intimated that at present there are at
east /, 900 horses afflicted with this malady.
The afflicted animal is taken at first with
cough, and in few daysa sort of catarrhal
fever develops. In other cases, which
usually prove fatal, the lungs become
effected and the animal dies within few
DAYS after showing the first symptoms.
Still another turn that the disease takes Is
the stiffening of the animals legs, which
seem to be filled with rheumatic pains. The
first and last types are not considered serl-
ouS but when the lungs are attacked the
case is generally hopeless. 1t is stated that
at one time within the past three weeks,
seventy-four horses owned by the street
car company were sick with this disease and
in all, throughout the city, it is claimed
that there have been nearly seventy-five
fatal cases. The old horses which have be-
come acclmated seem to be equally as SEN
sitive to the disease as those animals re-
Gently imported. 1t is not considered
contagion. 1t is feared by the livery men
that if the present titful weather continues
the epidemic will become formidable and
result in a great deal of damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Finest Drng Store in the f,itx

Edward H. Biggs, la East Third street,
st. Paul, MINI. Largest and finest stock
in the state of drugs, paints, oils, window
glass, cigars and toilet goods. Fine bottled
LIQUORS speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

How is 1t That M cEain,s
Store is always crowded? Because he sells
cheap goods. 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
NS 0mnaV.

MOndNy.
On Monday McLain will astonish you all.
Cashmeres for 25 cents per yard, worth 40
cents. 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Unique Music.

president C. V. Joubert; secretary, A. G.
/ Flournev: treasurer, w. H. Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

1900
200
5000
1895
/ nnn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
He Made the President Laugh.

Gen. Sheridan has often been mis-
taken, says the New York Tribune,
for the other general ofthe same name.
George A. Sheridan, of Louisiana. He
was ut the white house once during the
Hayes administration when q delega-
ton was announced. 1t was q horti.
cultural convention which had called
to pay its respects. President Hayes
asked Gen. Sheridan to accompany
him to the reception-room, where they
engaged the ruralists in conversation,
most OF them thinking that it was p.
ii. Sheridan to whom they were talk
ing. Gen. Sheridan finally became
rcticent, and the president sought to
engage him in further talk. The con-
vCrsatiOn between them ran about like
this:
Haycs-General, have you much
fruit in Louisiana?
Sheridan-Oh, yes. We have orang-
cs and apricots and grapes in profu-
sion.
Haycs-Do you have any of the
hardy northern fruits-apples and
pears?
Sheridan-There are q few apples
raised along the northern boundary of
the state.
Haycs-Do you ever raise pears?
Sheridan-Always if we have three
OF kind?
There was moments icy stiffness
and then big tat fruit-grower with q
roguish eye, unable to hold in, began
to smoker, and in less than u twinkling
of an eye they were all gutfawing. The
president himselflaughed with the rest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
ssrfass

"Stand back, gentlemen! Clear the
track" she uted the police, and as the
quickly-gathering crowd surged back,
steamer No. 4 came up the street, the
magnificent black horses striking fire.
from the pavement.
But hold! A wheel comes of! the
steamer is overturned, und the brave
iiremen arc picked up bleeding and
scnscless!
An investigation revealed the fact
that in oiling the steamer that morn
ing the steward had neglected to put
i'll the linch-pin. A little neglect
on his part had caused a loss
of IL half million dollars. The busy
marts oftrade are full of men who are
making the same fatal mistake. They
neglect their kidneys, thinking they
need no attention, whereas if they
made occasional use of Warmers safe
cure they would never say that they
don't feel quite we'll: that tired feeling
bothers them; that they are plagued
with indigcstion; that their brain re-.
refuses to respond at call; that their
nerves are all unstrung.-Fire Jour.
nal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
The Tower of London.

VIM. Hepworth Dixon: Even as to
length of days the Tower has no rival
among palaces and prisons-its origin,
like that OF the Had, that of the
Sphinx, that of the Newton Stone. be-
ing lost in the nebulous ages long he
fore our definit history took shape.
Old writer's date it from the days Of
C;rser-a legend taken up by Shaks-
peare and the poets, in favor OF which
the name ofC;esar's Tower remains in
popular use to this very day. A Ro-
man wall can even yet be traced near
some parts of the ditch. The Tower
is mentioned in the Saxon Chronicle.
and a Saxon stronghold may have
stood upon this spot. The buildings
as we have them now in block and
plan were commenced by William the
Ionqueror and the series of apart
ments in CAESARS Tower were built in
the early Norman reigns and used as
a royal residence by all our Norman
Kings. What can Europe show to
compare against such n tale?
Set against the Tower OF London,
with it's 500 years of historic life, it's
800 years of traditional fame, all
other palaces and prisons appear like
things of an hour. The Oldest bit of
palace in Europe-that of the west
front Of the Burg in Vienna, is of the
time OF Henry the Third. The Krem.
lin in Moscow. the Doge's Palazzo in
Venice. are of the fourteenth century.
The Seraglio in Stamboul was built by
Mohammcd the Second. The Oldest
part OF the Vatican was commenced
by Borsia, whose name it bears. The
old Louvre was commenced in the
reign of Henry the Eighth; the Tuiler-
les i'll that of Elizabeth. In the time
OF our civil war Versailles was yet IL
swamp. The Escurial belongs to the
seventeenth century IL mistake, for it
was built by Philip H., and was begun
in 1868 Sans Souci to the eight
zenith. The Serial OF Jerusalem it u
Turkish editicc. The palaces OF Attn
ems, of Cairo, OF Tcl,eran are all OF
modern date.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
T'rip!ets.

Adolphus knowall is one of those
conceiled fellows, who believe they arc
doing the world Il favor by consentiny
to live in it, and think that everybody.
except the Pres dent of the United
States. arc beneath him. He is n
clerk in 81 Main street dry goods store,
where he never lets an opportunity
pass for having joke ut tho expense
Of his shop mates. who IN return poke
al! the fun ut him they possibly can.
The other morn NJ he came into the
store apparently in the second hcav-
en- OF happiness. aud II companion, no.
t!cing his Ii lar,y, thought something
very unusual must have happened.
an! with vim Of curiosity accostcd
him " iii:
Anything wrong with you TO day.
Adolphus?"
We'll. nothing startling" REPLIED
that worthy. Further than that we
had an increase last night"
No? ! never suspected anything Of
the kind" returned his questioncr.
''lts true, nevertheless"
''l3Oy or CIR"
ooh. there was three of them, two
males and u i'm tie"
"You don't say?''
''But do, and am proud of it,"
"Comc, come, old fellow. You
surely don't mean to tell nc that you
your vito, lmcan, gave birth IL
triplets?"
"Who in tho world said anytl,in.
about my wife, You b'ockllead. 1t was
the dog"
Adolplius is taken two weeks va
cation, and wo have been unable to
ascertain what physician Is Attending
him.-sFalt River AtlUa,scs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
A Gamblers Family.

Some OF the tragedies of real life in
the metropolis are stranger than any
fiction Ihaveeverread. know OF one
which has not vet got into the local
papers, but probably will some day.
More than a generation ago a. man,
who was known as a banker in Louis
vile, Ky, married a beautiful woman
i'll that city, by whom lie had in few
years SIX OF the most beautiful daugh-
tiers. He was indulgcnt to them in u
degree which was the marvel of the
city in which he lived; he brought
them up i'll comparative ignorance;
though all were unusually bright. One
day during the war he was suddenly
compelled to leave Louisville and fly
to Canada. Then it came out that he
robbed United States Paymaster
named Cook $lG5, OOOat cards, and
his wife learned for the first time that
his business of banking involved SIM
ply the keeping of II faro bank.
She concealed this fact from her chill
dren and fled to New York with them
to hide in this great metropolis. She
succeeded. She reared these girls in
an exemplary way, notwithstanding
she was compelled to receive from her
dishonest husband the fruits of his
swindins at cards. She bore it for
years until she had married off all her
six daughters; then she refused further
aid from her husband All this time
the children remained in ignorance of
their fathers character and business
and were proud of him. Suddenly, IL
few Years ago, he died, and the New
York papers told the true story OF his
criminal life, and the daughters learned
what their father had been. One
died from the shock. The Others with
drew themselves from all acquaint-
ance with old friends. One, whose
husband was equally fond and proud
OF her, refused to let her hide her head
in secrecy and pine away. The other,
her father s ftvorite, and who had more
than her sharc offamily pride and who
had not infrcquently twitted her hand
some husband with the fact that he
was "in trade" while her father was a
banker, in the first shock of the reve-
lation OF the real character of her faith
err abandoned her home, turned to dis
sipation in drink to some extent and
to gambling desperately, and finally,
in the course OF only two years of
shame, has descended to the low level
OF the mistress Of a faro banker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01

1t is Dangerous to tamper with irritat
ing liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant,
and is easily applied with the finger. II
cures the worst cases OF Catarrh, Cold in
the Head and Hay Fever. giving relief from
the first application. All druggists have
it. Price so cents. BY mail GO cents.
Ely Bros, Owego, n. Y.
have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years. could not tell how
many different remedies have tried, and
none seemed to reach my case like Ely'a
Cream Rain. had lost my smell entirely
for the last fifteen years, and had almost
lost my hearing. My eyes were getting SO
dim had to get some one to thread my
needle, Now have my hearing as well as
ever had, and can see to thread as fine
u needle as ever did. and my smell is part.
~ restored, and it seems to be improving
all the time. think there is nothing like
Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh.-Mrs. E. T..
Grimes, 81 Valley St., Rendrill, Perry Co.,
Ohio.