davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

Farmers wishing to buy Drills for the
Season of 1886, call and inspect for your
selves, and the adverse rcprcsen atoms made
by many agents will be made nanifcstly I'M
true:
Charles Zimmerman L. A. IIumm, VIM.
II. Doub, Elmer Brown, Isaac Reich, John
w. Cook, Edward Riggs, VIM. Secrist, Will
Der Duvall, William II. Best, G. G. Shook,
o. B. Drill, VIM. KNIT Frederick Krantx,
e. Edward Derr, all Of Frederick, Md.
David Amsterdam, John f. Keller, Josiah
Duub, r. G, Rudy all OF Middetown, Nd.
VIM II Harris, j. Lee Simmons, both Of
Park Mills, Md Asa II. Welsh. of Hyatts
town, Md Henry p. Nusbaum, of Mt.
Airv. Md. Preston Dcvilbss. Jasper Al
beug h Edward Hobbs, J. V. Mcdaniel, Cc-
rhns NJ Thomas all of Liberty, Md: NJ. d.
Arnold. of Gordsvillc, Va; Thomas Clagctt,
of P,tcrsvll", Md Milton Zimmerman,
George II Cramrr. both of W"kcrsville,
Md ; Jacob Motfc;, Of Adamston, Md. VIM
A. Jones, Charles f, Glissan, lIczckah Wet
eel all Of New London, Nd, Frederick W.
McDucll, Of Knoxville. Md. Abraham
Hemp, George L, Bscr, both Of Jefferson
Md Geo. II. Montgomery, of Gainesville,
Md H. II. King, of Boyds, Md; w o.
Huffman of Wooisboro Md Vim. Devil
b'ss, of Cnionvillr. Md. Grafton Clay, %
Monrovin, Md. Ezra HORNE. of Burki.ts-
VILE, Md. E l., Chriswcll, Zachariah g.
Harris, Edward Grtzcndanner. of Dickrrson
Md Lewis NJ. Thomas, of Buckrystown,
Nd Urinh Lawson, of Urbana, Md.
II. L. Hargctt q Co.,
80, so and 62 South Market st.
FREDERICK, MD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

Jacob Tome, Esq, who has been sick
for several weeks. is still quite i'll at
his home in Port Deposit. MIR. Tome
is well known throughout the State.
He was the Republican candidate for
Governor, few years since, and is the
President of three banks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

Pc. 1t is said that the bride Of Governor
Lloyd, of MARYLAND, is lovely blonde
20 years old, of medium statue, stately
carriage and reserved IN manner. She
has golden hair and tender blue eyes,
and weighs ia pounds. Her features
are regular and her countenance light:
up brightly with expression and ANNA
ton. She has no fortune bnt her
beauty: no heritage but refinement and
accomplishments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
lNASBY'S PAPERD
The WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE

Is paper prepared expressly to go into the
Homes Of the people, and it contains de-
partmcnts carefully edited, each adapted
to the wants of some member Of each
of the hundreds of thousands Of
families in the country.
The HOUSEHOLD,
Edited by Miss Emily s Bouton, who de-
votes her energies to making this especial
department the best. Her name is, to
thousands of the readers of the WEEKLY
BLADE "as familiar rs household words"
OUR Young Folks
Is department especially devoted to the
Young people of the Household, AMI Is filled
with the choicest pure selections rf stories,
sketches, poems, etc, especially adapted TO
children and youth.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Department contains the International Sum
day School less, n for the second Sunday
from the date of This paper, in order that it
may reach every member Of the widely
separated BLADE family.
THE FARM
L. devoted to the interests of the great army
of intelligent American agriculturists, and is
very largely made up of the original and
helpful con ributlons from men who are ia
miliar with the topic.
TIE CAMP FIRE
Is devoted to the comrades of the glorious
Union army which uccd the foe on many u
weIl,luught field, from 1861 to 1860 and is
full of interesting matters pertaining to the
events of that mighty slrugg ic, related by the
gray and grizZed veterans Who were part
of the stirring tim, of the great war era.
The QUESTION BUREAU
Is Il department devoted to the answering of
inquiries of all kinds and is one of the most
useful, helpful and interesting features .! the
Weekly BLADE The numbers for n year
contain rs much matter as two ordinary s..
volumes.
The News OF THE WEEK
Is y rlldigestrd summary OF the important
incidents of the week, discariin5 I'LL scns.,
tional aud dcmoraIiz ng matter
The MARKET COLUMN
Contains the latrs, trcgraphic mark Is,
brought down to date.
The LITERARY CONTENTS
, or the BLADE arc Of the best quality, much
being original, prepared expressly for i,s
, columns, ana al pure in tone, healthy in
sentiment and instructive, clcvatlng or
r amusing in its nature.
TIE MASSEY LETTERS
Are feature that first brought the BLADE
into national prominence, aid they are to
tens OF thousands Of people the sr'a, feature
of the paper, the one thing to which they
r. tuln first on receiving the BLADE.
Altogether the Weekly BLADE is grandll
worthy of the tremendous patronage II IL
receiving, and can proudly say,
1T HAS NOT AN EQUAL.
(Slnglc Copy, One Y,ar.. 81 OF
TERMS " Six Months .....6
, L" Three Months. -. so
- We offer remarkable Inducements 70
raising clubs, which will be made known ol
application Ii you want to make few
dollars very easily write for special terms tt
agents.
e Send the names of your frien' for sp"ci
. men copies. They will be gladly sen, free
y Address all letters
THE BLADE, TOLEDO, O.
Nov. H. Ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

Charles Francis Adams, son OF John
Quincy Adams and grandson OF John
Adams, died on Sunday last at an adj
vanced age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

H. NJ. Hoxie, general manager of the
Gould Southern Railroad, the man
who figured conspicuously in tile st.
Louis railroad riots last summer, died
on Tuesday IN New York City.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

The report that Charge dAtlalres,
] .Fenner Lee at Vienna would be APP
pointed Minister to Austria gives gem
eral satisfaction in that country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

The report that Secretary Mannmgs
health is again breaking down is OFF,
cially denied.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
additional Lordh.

| gave DIR. Sellers Nermifugc' to my
child, and it expelled - large worms, |
think il tine best in use Pr,cc25 cts. a bot.
tie Peter Dccmcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
1.-THE MIkADO."

luL nlk1DU.
In addition to our Premiums, list
of which will he sent on application,
we " sh 10 call especial notice to our
Cabinet Portraits of
D'OYLEY'S CARTE'S ENGLISH MIKA-
DO COMPANY.
Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
No light opera has ever been pro-
duced in the United States that has
equaled in popularity The Mika.
do" The original company to pro-
duce it in this country was D'Oyley
Carte's English Company, selected
there by Gilbert and Sullivan and
sent to this country. We have is
sued, for distribution to our patrons
who will send US wrappers rs below
series of seven cabinet portraits Of
these artists, in character and cos
tune, the finest photographic gela-
tine work ever produced. They
comprise
Geraldine Ulmar, as Yum YUM
Misses Ulma, Foster and st. Maur, ms
Three Little Maids from School"
Kate Foster, as. ..........."Plttl Sing
George ThOrnc as. ."ko ko.'
Courticc Pounds, as. ........ "Nankl POO
Frdcrici, as. ........... 1.-THE Mikad""
Fred Ellington, as. .."Pooh BAH
eY- Our price for these portraits Is twen-
ty-tive cents each, but to any one who uses
our soap, and sending us Is wrappers of
Dobbns' Electric Soap, and full postotfcc
address, we will send the whole series, pos
tagc paid, and free Of charge.
l. L. CRAGIN & co.
119 S. Fourth St, Philadelphia.
BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
Washington, ID. {.
GEO. L. MILLIMAN.
Baltimore, Md.
aug &c ly. WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
General News

Judge Alvey of Hagerstown has de-
cided that there is no law against iIsll-
ing on Sunday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
BaItipore WarkeH.

We give IN the following table of prices
the ratings of Tuesday previous to our
issue, AS likewise that of the Tuesday a-week
previous BY this method we inform our
readers, at a glance, ofthe course Of the mar.
ket, which is as essential as n knowledge OF
the present week.
THIS week. Last week
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
NewsDaDer Law Decisions.

g. Any person who takes paper regularly IRON
the ostufhce-whether directed to his name or an
others or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
sponsible for the payment. 49,,
II any person orders his paper discontinued ne
or she must pay all the arrcarages the puoisheI
NAV continue to send it until payment IS maze
md collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

AN INVITATION W are IN receipt of two
letters from our vounr friend Henry /.
johnson, each of them urging us 10 accept
AN invitation extended TO him and through
him to us, to go to Deals Island, durking.
HIS college friend Mr.. Wallace, is fixed in
every essential to indulge in this sport and
promises us a good time. We accept the
invitation conditionaly and shall endcavor
10 shape circumstance to the end that we
NAV 20 to Deals Island.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

An ODD ORDEK-It IS nj last n,ccss0Ty
that we repeat an old order to such AS are in
the habit of making THE CLARION OFFICE
headquarters for II debating society. IL 1W
notbe liberated THIS week it required m
hour to correct the "proof' of work that
did not require more than two hours time
to do IN the first instance, solely clargeable
to talking to the compositors. lfthis notice
does not have the desired effect, it is more
than likely that some one will hear from MS
personally and in no uncertain terms-ln Il
word, somebody will get "tircd' unccremon-
iouslv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

The last carload Oh IRON Ior 'i"' W. '
railroad was sidc-irackcd on the L. IL. X.
somewhere between Philadelphia and Fred
crick Junction, causing a delay in the com
pletion of the road. 1t is here at last and
the work will Ne completed this week. We
do not know when trains will bcgin TO run
regularly, but presume that it will be but n
matter of n few DAYS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25

OFFlcE OF THE
BOARD OF
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS FOR
FREDERICK COUNTY.
FREDERICK, Mp. Nov. 6, 1886.
The Board of School Commissioners Will
meet in regular session, on
Monduy and Tuesday, Norember,
22nd. and 23nd 1886.
Teachers Reports must hc in the hands OF
the Commissioners, or in their office, on OF
before the Goth Teachers salaries Will b,
Maid on or after December LIST. 1886.
BY order Of the Board
+. r. NEIGHBOURS.
nnylO2t Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-11-25
New Advertisements.
Bus. Loc.-.Tohn Root.

Bus. Lnc v. b. Oslrr
Tribula,ion w II Wggs n Bro.
Just Arri,rd-B Culliuwr; X Bro.
Road Supervisors Noticc.-Co. Comm RS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Truth Crushed to Earth.

Here in Ohio we have seen polit-
ical crimes committed, so bold, bra
zen and infamous that when ex-
posed, the public sense was ap-
palled at their enormity.-Noyes at
Republican C0nUentiOn.
How true! We have seen a
minority of the Ohio Senate, aid
ed and counseled by yourself, over
leap all constitutional limits, and
assisted by the partisan rulings OF
your willing tool Bob Kennedy, de-
clare the seats of four Senators
vacant, and in their stead seat
four persons who were not elected.
Andsall the time you assisted in
the fraud by all the arts in your
power. No wonder the "public
sense was appalled, at their enorm-
ity."
The outraged people are sitting
in Judgment upon you and your
gang and the "Ides" of November
will convince you that the people
of Ohio do not desire revolution
even for the sake of the G. o. p.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
The Patent Fence Racket

A number of our well-tO-do farm
ers in this county have been swim
died by sharpers on some kind of
patent fence scheme.
The scheme Is to get man to
permit the party to put up section
of the fence on his farm to show
what the fence is, and get the
farmer to give his address, so that
it can be shipped to him. The adj
dress turns out to be a contract and
then the farmer is induced by ar
gument, if possible, or by threats of
prosecution in the United States
Courts, or otherwise persuaded to
give his note. If the farmers would
set the big dog on men who ap-
proach them with this and similar
BRACKETS" or take the shotgun in
hand, these fellows would soon
make themselves scarce. But these
frauds will continue as long as peo-
pie have more confidence in the
smooth-tongued swindler, than in
the law and courts, and their own
God-given right of self-protection.
We believe that in three cases out
of five these tricks are worked on
men who boast that they know
nothing about the laws and do not
wish to. Gle that won't hear must
feel" is as true now as ever.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
WAR

An unfortunate conflict occurred
on last Thursday between two re-
spectacle farmers and their sons
living in Green Township. It
seems that there has been an ill
feeling between the parties for
some time.
Last fall John Cook procured the
Township Trustees to grant him a
road across a small corner of the
lands of his neighbor Jesse Roby.
On Thursday Cook and his seven
teen year old son went to work to
open the road. They were met
there by Roby and his son a large
full grown man, the father being
armed with an iron square" and
the son with a double bitted axe.
Roby began the old dispute about
the road, using aggravating Ian
guage toward Cook. Cook ordered
him repeatedly to leave, which he
refused to do. In a short time
young Roby began making demon
stratiOns on Cook with the axe and
shortly the whole party got in
their work about as follows:
Roby struck Cook with the
square, Cook answered with q
club, the blow taking effect across
Roby's shoulders, then young Roby
struck Cook two heavy blows in
the back of the head with the fiat
part of his axe, At this, young
Cook struck young Roby in the
back with his mattock, there
upon, Roby Sr., opened fire on the
boys head with his square, the
boy retreated a suitable distance
picked up stone and threw it at
Roby. Here the ladies of the
Cook family came out and were
successful in preventing further
hostilities.
At this writing the wounds of
the Cooks are not thought to be
dangerous, the extent of the injur
les ON the other side have not yet
reached us. Nv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Proceedings of COmmis.
missiOner's at Regular
Session, Sept. 1886.

The Commissioners are to be
commended for their purpose to do
away with the old privy in the
southeast corner of the court house
and fill up the vault. A new privy
will at once be constructed on the
Jail lot next to the alley on the north
side. The vault is to be by IL feet
and II feet deep, with 8 inch brick
wall. The excavation and build
ing of the brick wall has been
awarded to Joseph Bartholow for
$47.50. The superstructure will be
let at the adjourned session of the
Board.
The stone work of a bridge across
Buck Run, in Goodhope township,
was awarded to Joseph Inboden at
$3.50 perch. Work to be compile
ted by Oct. Is,
Alteration of a road along Mecca
sin, in Perry township was ordered,
on petition of Nelson Armstrong
and others.
Claims for sheep killed or injured
by dogs were allowed and paid to
the amount of 1921 and witness
fees and mileage in the same pro-
ceedings to the amount of $500
were allowed.
Examination of Treasurer's books
was made, and orders for the last
quarter taken up and cancelled.
The Board adjourned till Thurs
day, Sep. IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Earthquakes in the United States.

Fortunately for that portion of
the World comprising the United
States of America, our knowledge
of that dread phenomenon of ma
ture,l known as earthquakes, has
been derived from the.,.history of
such Occurances in the countries of
the volcanic regions in both hem
ispheres. These phenomena are of
comparatively rare occurance in
this county although several of dis
astrous force have occurred. The
most important perhaps was that
of 1911. The central point of vio-
lence during this earthquake was
thought to be near Little Prairie,
or New Madrid town on the Miss
issippi river below st. Louis. 1t ex-
tended from the mouth of the Ohio
to that of st. Francis, a region
about 800 miles long and of vary
ing width. The first and most Sc
we're shock was felt Dec. 16, 1911,
and was repeated at intervals with
decreasing force until the middle
of Feb. 1912. During this time the
earth rose and fell in great undula-
tiOns, lakes were formed and again
drained. The water in the Missip-
pi river rose five or six feet in as
many minutes, from the raising of
the bottom the ground cracked and
the cracks again closed.
Much property was destroyed
and the force of the shock was
plainly felt along the shores of the
Atlantic.
San Francisco was visited by n
destructive earthquake in 1865 and
another still more destructive in
1868, which rendered many of the
most substantial buildings unsafe,
the ground in many instances
sinking so as to throw the building
out of line and cracking the walls.
Considerable loss of life was caus-
ed by falling debris. The shock
extended along the Pacific coast
from Oregon to Mexico. A very
perceptible and peculiar difference
existed between the earthquakes
of 1865 and that of 1868, In the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Attention Farmers.

For the especial convenience of
farmers and others who wish to
buy their coal by weight, A Niche
& Co., have arranged, at the head
of Main street, an Office and scales,
which during the season, will be in
charge of Mr.. Chanc. Bishop.
They have the best coal ever Of
fered in the Logan market, and
guarantee it to be of u lasting
quality and absolutely free from
cinder. Give them trial and be
convinced. They sell their coal at
the lowest market price.
No. 0 8t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
First Subdivision of Sew
enth judicial District.
Judge Silas II. Wright Nominated by
AcclamatiOn.

The Democracy of the first sub
division of the Seventh Judicial
District, composed of the counties
of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
met at Logan on Tuesday Sept. 7th,
for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Common Pleas
Judge.
The Convention was called to
order at II o'clock by r. M. Barr
Esq, Chairman of the District Com
mittee, who announced the follow
ing temporary officers selected by
the District Committee: Chairman,
James T. Retallic, Esq, of Perry;
Secretaries: w. M. Wise, of Fair
field; G. M. Gould, of Hooking; Da-
vid M. Sherman, of Perry.
Mr.. Retallic made brief and ap-
propriate speech.
The following committees were
announced:
Credentials.--Josiah Wright, Fair
field; Henry Hensel, Hooking; ].
F. Delong, Perry.
Permanent Organization.-Hon.
B. w. Carlisle, Fairfield; Jacob
Weaver, Hooking; J. Z. Retallic,
Perry.
Rules and Order of Business
Levi Hite, Fairfield; Allen McClel-
land, Hooking; VIM. Vorys, Perry.
Resolutions.-Hon. J. G. Reeves,
Fairfield; V. G. Lowry, Hooking;
U. s. j. Weaver, Perry.
John Ferguson, of Perry, moved
that the whole proceedings relative
to permanent organization be dis
pensed with, and that the Conven-
ton proceed at once to nomina-
tion, which was adopted unani-
mously.
Thomas II. Dolson, presented the
name of Hon. Silas H. Wright.
This was seconded r. M. Barr, Esq,
and VIM. P. Price, of Hooking, in
very able and well delivered
speeches.
On motion Of Hon. r. B. Cox, the
rules were suspended and Judge
Wright nominted by acclamation.
Judge Ackers moved that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to
wait upon Judge Wright and in
form him of his nomination. The
Chair appointed Judge Ackers, T..
H. Dolson and John Ferguson as
said committee.
The committee appeared with
the Judge, who expressed his sin
cere thanks for the honor conferred
upon him, and at some length gave
an outline of his judicial career for
the past twenty years, and uttered
many plain truths of interest to
the people.
On motion of Hon. U. G. Rutter the
Convention adjourned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
LOGAN MARKETS, RETAIL.
CarbOnhill, Ohio,

SPo' ~ Aooo'
Work has been dull in some of
the mines this week, owing to u
scarcity of cars.
The Morris Coal Co. resumed
work Tuesday, but will not do
much for II few days, as the rope is
not yet in good working order.
Mrs. Bates is visiting friends here
this week.
Mr.. Mains, of the Valley Register
was in town to-day.
Mr.. J. slilhof and lady are attend
ing the Reunion ut Portsmouth
this week.
Bob Laird left a little change at
Columbus last week. He bet on
the wrong horse.
Mayor Buckley and T.. Shrader,
of NelsOnville, were pleading law
In Squire Boudinot's court last
Monday,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

former the oscillations were ver-
tical, while in the latter they were
horizontal, in which popularity,
thatof August 81 appear to have
been similar.
The recent shaking was the
most disastrous calamity consid-
ering the loss of life, that has ever
visited our shores, and it is to be
sincerely hoped we may never
again be visited by such a disas-
trous dispensation of Providence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

Transfers of Real Estate in Hooking
County, Recorded August, 1856.
Joseph Poblasco to a. l.. Blanch-
ard, part of lot in Sand Run; $50.
II. II. Dresbach to Benton town.
ship school board, | acre in sec. g;
$500.
VIM. II. McNatt to Oscar Polling,
40 acres, sec. 10, Salt township;
1870.
Oscar Polling to Nancy DeHaven,
same as preceding; $24O.
A. II. Shuck to f. Z. shuck, 64t
acres; Goodhope township; $3.50.
Andrew Brandt's heirs to Mary
A. Brandt, ct. ais. 1881 acres, Falls;
Ss34O.
Mary j. Bartholow to Valentine
Wern er, lot 466, Logan; 5000.
John w. Ball to Valentine Wer-
ner, quit claim deed same lot; $1.OO.
Robert Stalter to Mrs. Maria B.
Culver, lots 900 and 291, Logan;
$500.
John A. Webber, ct. al. to Oscar
Webber, executors deed, i interest
in SO acres, and personal property
in Starr township, Hooking county
and York township, Athens county
Ohio; $1.OO.
Oscar Webber to L. 8. Webber
heirs, quit claim deed, same prop
erty; $1.OO.
T. P. johnson and wife to Lovina
Russell, lot "a, South Blooming
Vile; $50.
Lovina Russell to Alus M. Alison,
same; $50.
Rachel Fenton to John w. Nc
Broom, A acres, Laurel;$ 1915.
]. w McBroom to ]. G. McBroom
A acres, Laurel, $275.
Samuel Green to William Green
GO acres, Laurel, quit claim; $3.50.
Anna and Mary r. Ricketts, to
Joseph Bigham, Laurel, quit claim,
60 acres; $40.
Same to Samuel Green; $40.
Felix Patton to Samuel Smith,
Ward township, acres; 5000.
John T. Nutter to Allen Gee, lot
3s and part of 80, Hamhlin, Falls
township; $500.
Allen Gee to John T. Nutter, lot
46, Hamblin, Falls township; $500.
Joseph Lehman to Parteno Els
worth, lots 175 and 176, Carbon Hill;
S4OO.,
James Snyder to George Shing-
Ter, lot 1, Burgessville; $3.50.
James Watkins to Louisa Sny-
der, lot 8, Murray City; 500.
Eli Johnston to James M. Smith,
Washington township, 80 acres and
outlet; $3.50.
Lewis Green and s. H. Wright to
Chas. Nail, lot 8, Oakland; $12O.
Chas. Nail to w. R. Bowlby, lot
3, Oakland; 1920.
Village of Logan to Porter Alex
ander, lot 3S3, Logan $354.S2.
Martin Hartman to Gotlieb
BUM, part lot 7, sec. 10, Falls town
ship, right of way reserved; $50.
Martin L. Davis, to L. Wagner &
Co., "a acres, Perry township; $3.50.
John T. Forman to Samuel E.
Bay, Starr township, 40; $500.
Amos Kline, admr. to Isaiah
Klipe, Yantes farm, Laurel town
ship, 81 acres; $15O5.25.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

The Enquirer of yesterda y has
IL dispatch from Savannah, Ga,
that three ships landed there the
officers reporting that the entire
island of Cuba has disappeared and
its place occupied by the waters of
the sea. The report is being inves-
tigated.