davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

Two republican clubs Of Omaha made
quite . fine display Saturday night in .
parade and tho use Of fireworks. In q
body, together With other citizens to
the number Of 5000 they called upon
Mr.. Council, the republican nominee for
ooaRssss n tie First district, to tender
him tbsir cQosrstplatiops and approval
Of his nomination. Rsthes large crowd
Tor tho candidate to faoe, but b did It
bravsly, and delivered good speech.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

GEN. HARRlxoN G. HoBERr, who has
twice been the democratic candidate for
governor Of Wisconsin, has bolted
Cleveland because of his action towards
the pension bills, and has announced
his intention to vote Tor Harrison.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

= .REroRT from Memphis, Tenn, on the
10Th, says that ten new cases OF yellow
fever have occurred at Decatur, Ala,
today and regular stampede from the
city Is in progress.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

Mrs. CLEVELAND and Mrs. Folsom
left Washington on the 21st for short
stay in the AdirOndacks. They were &C
companied by DIR. Ward OF Albany. -
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

OCCASIONALLY q southern politician
under stress Of excitement blurts out
the real truth about things. Such one
is Capt. B. r Tillman Of Edge6eld, 8.
c., who spoke in Charleston q few days
ago. The News and Courier, in its re-
port Of the meeting, says:
He said he had organized q company
in 1876 at . little town in Edgefeld,
where there were 200 white men and GOO
niegers, "Odds," he added, "that you
never had down here" He described
the militia riots, the Ned Tenant epi-
sode, and other incidents, calling atten-
ton to the fact that in 1876 the box at
Shav's Mill, in Edge6eld county, which
had before polled 1000 radical majority,
went democratic. He next read editor
ials from the News and Courier condemn
ing the Hamburg killing as q horrible
crime. As stand here" he said, II
believe. before Almighty God, that but
for that Hamburg not Chamberlain
would have been governor OF South Car
olina and the state as safe today for the
republicans a. Vermont or 4assachu-
setts I proclaim it loud that was one
OF the Hamburg rioters who dared even
the devil to save the state"
Even the democratic News and Oour-
ier is constrained to say that Capt.
Tillman boasts he is a redhanded muir
derer Of defenseless negro prisoners at
Hamburg" Democratic newspapers
never tire Of shouting "bloody shirt"
when republicans denounce outrages on
the blacks, and Of denying that they are
Of their right Of suffrage; and
yet here 10 q leading democrat who
makes the public announcement that
South Carolina would have been repub-
lican to this day but for butchery and
{Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

A EEw nights ago gentleman who
had undsessed and prepared for bed,
blew out the lamp on the table and was
groping his way acroes the poom, when
feeling for the bed his. too struck some
thing cold and plant. The thing SEEM
cd to open its mouth % the gentleman
put the weight Of his too upon it, and he
jerked up his foot in double quick time,
yhiIe the thing held hold and dangled
from his toe: There we lively dancing
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

"THE only time England can use an
Irishman is when he emigrates to Amer
lea and votes for free trade:"tLondon
Times. =:
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

I'VE have now: discovered Why the
JOURNAL asks for q prohibitory law
Democrat of Sept. Z. =.
It is sufficient 10 say of this lie that it
is q very blundering one. The JOURNAL
favors submitting any question Of great
public interest to . vote Of the people,
but is opposed to the adoption Of the
prohibitory amendment.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

LATER reports from the south up to
the 22d state that the terrible yellow
fever is slowly spreading all over the
south. Southern cities. generally are
panic-striken and citizens fleeing. The
authorities at Memphis, Tenn, have con-
cluded to stop all passenger travel into
Memphis from the east side of the Miss
issippi river, and strict quarantine will
go into effect immediately. At New
Orleans on the 2lst it was reported that
a portion of the railroad track between
Harrison and Vicksburg had been torn
up by frightened people in order to force
trains to stop. Great excitement pre-
walls on account OF the fever at other
places, including jackson, Miss, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Decatur, Ala, Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

The president on the afternoon OF the
I'D signed the fortifcation and army
appropriation bill.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

--'''THE pig is the gold mine OF the corn
growing prairie"
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

The national democratic committee
issued an address at New York on the
night Of the 22d to the people Of the
United States It is signed by w. H.
Barnum, chairman OF tho democratic
national committee. Among other
things is q postscript, which. di-
rects that all, contributions to the na-
tional democratic fund should be made
payable to the order OF Charles J.
Canda. Shell out-the democrats want
your money. Quite sum Of it is need
ed in New York.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

THR camprign in Indiana was fully
opened last week. Both parties have
distinguished speakers at work, with
Judge Thurman and Mills to follow on
the democratic side. It is claimed that
all the local speakers Of the state are
also hard at work. Over 1000 speeches
are being delivered every night through
out the state. The republicans Of In
diana are intent to bring about clean
vote with no stuffed ballot boxes to
open.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

ONE day last week General Harrison
was kept very busy receiving. visiting
delegations. One came from. Danville
and other points in Illinois, numbering
from twelve to fifteen hundred. The
other delegations came from Louisville
and Covington, Kentucky, about eight
hundred in number. They were receiv-
ed at University Park. A. T. Wilson, OF
Louisville, spoke briefly in behalf Of the
Kentuckians, and Gen. Harrison re-
sponded. Gen. Harrison made a brief
address to the Illinois delegation.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

"A ST. LOUIS boy is described as having
two hearts the second, a miniature organ
beating with great activity and protect
ed by small ribs.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

THERE IL nothing moro beautiful in q
way than q perfect definition, including
all OF its own kind and excluding all
others Next to the accurate definition
is the simple and clear illustration, re-
membered for q life time, a. for an in
stance: "A trust is represented by few
big boys, who unite to handle q long
pole and knock down the persimmons,
at the same time punching the little fel-
lows who are slowly and painfully try
ing to climb up the tree"
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

Or the. 18th Moses Newberg, Polish
Jew, who arrived at st. Louis with his
family from Decatur, Ala, died OF yell
low fever. His family was removed to an
isolated cottage outside the city and
their clothing and bedding destroyed.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26


IH noticing "Mr. Harrisons letter" ~
Gently, Mr.. Mortissey shows that he has
read American history, and remembers
the incident when q beaten British gen.
eral was compelled to send q communi-
cation to General Washington, which he
addressed to. mi. Washington, COM
manding forces" General Warrington
declined to receive any communication
not addressed 10 him properly w Gen
eral Warrington, Commander-in-C Chief
Of the Continental Army" ," and theproud
Briton, who had intended . slur, was
compelled to be- respectful MI. Nor
rissey forgot the latter part Of the Incl
dent. Benjamin Harrison fairly earned
the rank. Of general by four years bril-
liant service in the civil war, and accord
ing to the polite custom Of the country,
the title is everywhere and at all times
conceded to him. -fOmaha World. -.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

SCRIBNKRs magazine for October is
notable for the varied interest of it's con-
tents and the eminence Of it's contribu-
tions in their special fields of work,
among them being Lester Wallack, the
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Profs. Arthur T. Hadley, and
II. II. Boyesen. The illustrations pres
ent an equal variety OF subject and
treatment. just now the article of Mr..
McCulloch will attract the universal at
tention OF politicians. The ex- ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury is we'll qualified to treat
OF the problems of American politics,
and whether You can agree with his
views or not, you viii find his touch Of
the subjects Free Ships, Revenue Re
form, Immigration, Land Monopoly,
very interesting reading.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

The republicans Of the First congress
sional district held their convention on
the 10th at Lincoln to nominate can
didate for that district. Mr.. Connell,
the candidate from Douglas county,
was nominated on the eighty seventh
ballot, Otoe and Pawnee counties cast
ing solid vote, making the final vote
for Mr. Connell s.. Gage county moved
that the nomination be made unani-
nous. The announcement was received
with tremendous cheers. Mr.. Connell
was present and in response to q call
and his nomination. took the stand and
made q strong speech. Mr.. Connell is q
man Of ability, with considerable talent
as a public speaker, and in other re-
spects an unobjectionable candidate for
the republicans. He will ably represent
the First district in congress-
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

Has anybody had to pay 60 cents a
gallon for coal oil? According. to the
idea promulgated by ClevelaDd in his
message, that duty is always added to
tho cost, that would have been the price
q few years back, when the duty was 40
cents per gallon :. :.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26

HExRI F. HARDIxa, alias p; +. Sey-
mour, who says he is from Chicago, in
daylight ON the 10Th inst, in Nov York,
stole five packages of money from two
hanks the aggregate being 81, ZOO
After he had fired three shots 1t officers
Who lad chased him, he was caught.
An the money save $4,000 was recovered.
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26
CouczRxrxa that idiotic pieoe,of cam

CoMcERxMa that idiotic piece'of cam
peien slander, the assertion that General
Harrisoa once said that q dollar day
vas good enough wages for . working
man, the democratic New York World
says: Nobody Of common sense ever
suppo4ed that he said. 20. There are
sosne campaign lies which are transpa-
ptnt and this Il one Of them"
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26
SPEICE & NORTH.
General Agents for tie salscf " : : ..:..: =.
RE a = ESTAT TEl


siasa
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.*> .>'>, q,
The Columbus journal., 1888-09-26
Gn1mmtns 4nmrna1.

-Entsrsd at TIE RosAo6ce, Colnmbas. Ne6., -
oecond-class mail matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-23
At Royer,s Cravc.

The pet dog of Mrs. Samuel wilmot
died Monday, plunging the household
into deep sorrow. Some heartless in
diyidual had administered dose Of
poison. Tho funeral occurred this
morning and was attended by the FAM
lily an few friends
Tie cnsket was lined with white
satin and covered outside with purple
velvet. The remains looked perfectly
natural and peaceful. The interment
was in the family's private lot.
The members Of the family stood
weeping around the grave. while what
remained Of Rover was laid nj rest.
Some Of the floral offerings were
expcnsiy and unique, one being a dog
kennel OF roses tipped with sprays of
dog ienncl. Bridgeport Comm Cor.
New York Evening World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-23
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episcopa) Palmer st.-ser'
sice Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 ?. M Mm'
Horsfall, rector.
Blptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday AT II q. m. and > p M
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At I;io p
N. A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTch-Serviees Sunday, II a. M,
7;a D. u. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7;45. z. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II a. M
1902. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Cathollc-sunday, IL
an, 4. W. J. .Lindesmith, chaplain, U. s. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-23
R.NAJOR
OFFICE At
WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets first and second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays Al
7:30p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. u. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrai
and third Wednesdays.
r, A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter, No. s, second
Thursjay,in each month
X. T.-Damascus Uommsndery fourth Thurs
days.
1. U. o. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Moadsy At their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 8, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. sf P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
2 p. m.
X. Of L-FiTst aud third Saturday.
@. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst aud
third Tuesday.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No a. every
Friday evening.
). DIV -iibson Camp No. g. Meets hrst and
hIrd Mondays Of each month at Good Templar-
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-23

,acai notees-Ten cents per line for each inseI
ion. Hrite-ups nfteen cents per line. Address
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. NJ. It.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

No. $50 acres, one mile from city, OF
public road, GO acres In cultivation, balance
| timber; nice frame house, rooms. cellar
small orchard, good water; In city schoo
district, Plice $500. One nall will be ta
Ken in desirable tlade.
No. 30 acres good rich land, new house
| q nd stable 20 acres in cultivation, on ptIb
| lie road, miles from railroad town; zee
SiOO; also, 40 acres good timber lard join.
| This farm; price S25Y; 3 payments.
No. 3-2OO acres, miles from AIR Line
| ia ilroad, 90 acres in cultivation, gootSrich
! land, lays well for cultivafiOn;- nice iranle
| iIouse, large barn and granerN, good orc!'-
ard splendid well ;tnd spring wafer, on
! public road. Price $50 per acre; will trade
| ior goods or good rental property.
No. 4-l6O acres wild prairie land, very
deep black soil, X mile fIon, railroad town
in Pike co., Ill. Price $50 per acre, for trade
No. $40 acres in Mt. Vernon township,
fenced in, with a cabin Oh il, on public
road 4 miles rom Guy; pfice sloo' just ihe
thing for Il gardener.
No. Cpl acres, four miles west OF city,
1CD acres in 81 high state OF Ofculitvaf!on.ve Very
Itch dark soil, GOOD fame house OH public
rOnd good well with pumps, fine young
orchard. This is a first class 1arm III every
respect. Price SIS an acre
No. so acres = mile fiom city fine
new frame house Ef six rooms and cellar;
situated on beautiful rolling ground, nice
park with forest trees, plank ,ence, on pub
lie road good barn, we'll aud cisteri water,
very GOOD yonng orchard, 50 acres in cuiti-
vation. balance in blue giass pasture tilat
renis Tor $40 per month. Theieare 80 acres
suitable fOr plating into ci,y lots. A spe-
cial baig ,in at $4,000.
No S-2jo acres, l51 acres in cultivation;
very ricl' black soil, common farm house,
Stables &c 3 miles rOln railroad town.
Price only $40 an acre, ~ bar2ain.
No. $50 acres, one nile from CITY. so acres
in cultivation; frame house, Stables. &c.,
GOOD vein OF coal near surface. Price IL ,J9o,
easy payments
No. iU-4O acres, 81 acres. IN cuitiyatiOu;
nice new irame house, Oh puoiic road, 20
mites from tie city; nice young orchard
and good water. Price 81 600.
No, I,-.IO acres OF good land, lays well
for culiivaiion leo acres in cultivation.
f;ii I'M proyements, 10 miles nom the oity
and miles from railroad village; splendid
stock farm; one 40 acres ol good, large wnite
Oak Timber. Price only s15 an acre, III pay
ments. A big bargain. viii tlade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Starr Items.

The farmers of This section are
busy preparing their ground for
sowing wheat.
Tho -crnpx-are- all unusually
good, fruit abundant and the
Democrats happy in the hope Of
a glorious victory this fsll.
The Rev. -Sayre and vile were
the guests Of L. O'NeiIi and lam
lily, of Poplar Grove, last Tues
day.
The basket meeting at Two
Mile, under. the, auspices of The
U. B. Church, was largely at
tended.
Quarterly Meeting services will
be held at Miller Chapel on next
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. Uriah Linton and wife Of
Ewing, were tie guests OF john
Guthrie and wife last Sunday.
S. +. Cagy, The genial L. NJ. OF
S:arr, entertained the youns peo
pie of that section one night last
week in the way of a 'hop =.
The Republicans OF New Ply
mouth raised a little pole the
other day. II was a very feeble
effort, indeed. Alter the fishing
rod was raiseG some of the Re,
pubiicans suggested that three
cheers lie given for Harrison and
Protection. Just at this time
Henry Klepel, L. NJ. and Aaron
Gray, both Democrats OF The
Jackson school. arrived on The
scene, which frightened the par
tlcipants so badly that they for
got all about HARRISON aud Pro
lection and thought Of nothing
but escape.
Mr.. Dennis Steele, of the firm
of Boutwell, u Steele, of Near
thur,was in this section last week
selling fertilizer. SELAH. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06

/ No. 12-SO acres OF rich level land, "A ni.s
from depot, on TWO railroads; price only .:
| per acre. The wood on the land VIII pay
| Tor il. Here is q chance for young man.
No. I$-Sl acres Il mile north OF Wood
lawn a railroad town, fair improvements
good young orchard, So acres in cultivation
nice timber, a bargain ut $25 per acre.
| No. l4-t0 acres OF good timber land, all
In cultivaiion; small frame house and s,a.
Bile; land lays well for rcultivation, < miles
| from good railroad town. Cheap NJ the
price, $500 i'll payments.
No. 1880 acres, 22j acres rich prairie
land, in fine state OF cultivation, 55acrea
good timber, near railroad, good ill., hprove-
ments. Price S25 an acre. VIII iraue for
goods, city property, or cheap wild lands
in Kansas.
i No I6-22S acres rich level land, mics
from city, ON county road, 50 acres in colti-
vation; large new story house and j. 2
story house for tenant; would make Two
good farms, with residence'oD each. Price
On1y SIS an acre. Will trade.
No. l7-A acres, 2% miles from city, 20
acres in cultivation, good orchard, common
farm house and stable; cheap ut SO per
acre.
No. 1875 acres, all in cultivate very
rich soil. ~ miles from city. on public road
fair lmproV enenfs; price so per acre, one
third cash, balance 10 suit purchaser.
No. 1870 acres 10 acres in cultivation:
on public road, ~ miles from city; nice
frame house and Stable, small orchard oi
choice fruit, very rich deep Soil. Price so
per acre; ierms easy. This is rs good land
as there is in this county.
No. 20--iiD acres, 50 acres in cultivation
fue Young orchard, house aud baru, five
miles from city price only $40 per acre,
ve,y cheap.
No. 2l-i4ot and one half in fsosemond
Ill, with x story house, good garden; price
S5Nj: rents Tor $50 ~ year, For trade.
No 22-G7}I. acres good rich land, y acres
fenced ana in cultivation, l mile from Il
s + railroad. Price SJC0. Will tf;,de.
"A riatn lpp a
cultivation, OH public road ,One mile itom
city. frame house, good well water; price
s, $50.
No 2t-lS0 acres, fair improvements, n
cultivation, 20 miles from city. Price 81 800
no 25-93 acres, y miles from city, 81 acres
iy cultivation, good frame house and barn,
young orchard, good yater Oh public road,
a choice farm. Price $50 per acre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Gore Items.

The small child of Wilk Ste
venson, which had been very low
with Whooping Cough and Brain
Fever for some time past, died
last Thursday. The remains
were inferred IN Gore Cemetery
on Friday last.
Geo. Shingler reports that his
fish pond has been seined and all
but three German carp were TAX
en-. He says he had a clue to
the rogues that did it.
Gore Public Schools COM
menced last Monday. The teach.
ers for the term are Mr.. J. W.
Filing, of Logan. as Principal
Miss August Looms. Of Enter
prise, in charge Of the Interme-
dia,e Department, and Miss Mn
ME Arnold. Of Gore. in charge of
the Primary Department. ScIot
began with a good attendance.
The farmers all report excel
lent crops OF potatoes and fruit.
Still no sign of the furnace be-
ing repaired.
Mr.. Jas. Nixon lost a valuable
horse last week. HIS brother
was riding him near a sieen bank
when the horse stumbled and
fell down the embankment. The
rider narrowly escaped injury.
Miss Maggie Amendt left foI
Murray City last Saturday. to
take mp term Of school at that
place.
Mrs. Perry Donaldson and Mr..
John Harlesty are still very low
from attacks Of Typhoid Fever.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Alltop, a son. on AMg. 29,h. and
to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Goodlive, a
daughter, on Sept. 3rd.
SWAMP ANGEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
DIR. SEYMOUR,

British and American gra duate
late associate of the eminent A. }
Leslie. NJ. D., Cleveland. Ohio will
visit Logan the fourth Wedne sday
in each month and may be con-
suited at the Rempel House from
IL A. NJ. till S P. NJ. SPECIALITIEs
diseases of the Rectam, Urinary. and
Reproduction OF Systems.
DR.. Seymours treatmen. of Piles
(cure guaranteed) without the use.
of Knife, .Ligature, Cautery or
Clamps, is practically Painless and
does NOT interfere with Patients
business duties. Also Fistula, Fis
sure, Rectal, Ulcer and ali abnorm
al conditions Of the Reproductive
and Urinary Organs, male or fe-
male, is based on the latest sc;en-
tigc methods.
DIR. Seymour can be consulted
any day in the week except We'd
nesdays, at his home Office, Mill
vile, Hooking county, Ohio, and
Railroad fare will be allowed of the
bill OF all parties who undergo
treatment.
Send for Descriptive Circular.
Address DR. SEYMOUR,
Rockbridge. Ohio.
REMEMBER-Rcmpel House, Sep
lem her 2Eth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-06
Annexation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the Sd
day of Sc ptember. 1858, the corporate au.
thOritfes of the Village of Logan, O., filed
with the Commission ers in and for Hook.
Ing County and nd, State n Of Ohio pe,itio,,
said village duly and legally passed for
that purpose by the Council thereof, the
territory therein described, being and ly-
anthorized to be annexed to the present
limits OF said corporation.
The territory 50 authorized to be an
nexed is described as follows:
Being a part OF SecttCn number eleven
(ll), township number fourteen )l4), range
number seventeen Q7), Hooking County.
Ohio. beginning at point seventy-five
(75) links west OF the southwest corner OF
fractional lot number seven O), thence
son:h tive and Dinety-three hundreths
$3.50 chains, thence west three and thirty
seven and q half hundreth l3.3711) chains,
then south SIX and fiftv-six hundretEs Is SOY
chains. thence west four and eighty-seven
and hall hundreths 1870 chains, thence
south nthesand forty-twO hundreths (9.42)
chains, thence west sixteen and seventy.
five hundreths l6.75) chains, thence norih
thence west three (S) chains, thence north
two (2) chains, thence west fourteen and
forty -four and one half U4.44Z1 hundreth
chains, thence north seven aud eight hun
drei hs .J8) chains, thence west twenty
nine and ninety-twO hundreths 90 92)
chains, thence north ten and twenty-t two
.hundrstls (I0.22l chains, thence east sew
enty:two and thirty-eight and u half hum
dreth (723Sl.) chains to beginning. con-
tanning one hundred and six and thirteen
hnndrefhs ,l06lS) acres, more or less.
SAID petitioners further represent that
by the terms OF said ordinance VIM. r.
Price, Village solicitor, is duly auth horize,l
and directed to prosecute such proceed
ings before the said Board of Commission
ers of said County. and elsewhere, as may
be necessary to effect the legal annexation
OF said territory to said corporation.
Said petitioners pray that time be fixed
for the hearing of the petition. and that
such proceedings be had by said Board Of
Commissioners as may be required by law
to complete the annexation OF said terri
tory 10 said Village of Logan.
Said petition will be lor hearing by the
said Commissioners at their office in SAID
village In sad County Of HOOKING ani
State OF Ohio, on Wednesday, November
7th, lSSS..;
r. T. PRICE, Ma, or.
VIM. p, Price, Solicitor Of said Village O.
Logan.
WV. Keynes, Clerk of said Village.
Sent 6-6w