davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
THAT OTHER RAILROAD.
To Be Called the international and
Great Southern.
A Representative err Route to Cam
eron County TO Interview our
Citizens.
San Antonio Express S.

San Antonio Express.
The building of direct railroad
line from San Antonio to the Cay
of Me1icu via Tampico IL virtually
an ASSURED certainty. The pref {
tors Of the Important enterprise are
moving quietly but surely IN then
preliminary arrangements. The
eople of the country below here
are enthusiastically IN favor of the
road and will render substantial aIG
IN its construction.
A representative of the prOposed
road went TO Atsscosa county MOI
day and arranged Tuesday for I"
mass meeting OF citizens aud pro
perty holders to be held at Pleas II
ton next Wednesday night at S
o'clock. Gen. George W. Ru-s,
Thad Smith, Col. j. +. OL,cn and
other representative of the propos
ed road will attend the meeting and
lay the proposition before the ciiI-
zcns for the building of the line
through that county. The repr,
sentative spent Thursday in rh.
county conferrIng with the citizen
and WAS assured that the county
would give any reasonable dona-
tinn to secure the road.
One of the most prominent and
wealtl y citizens OF Liv, Oak crun-
y was in the city yesterday for the
purpose Of consulting with Col.
Onion in regard TO the enterprise.
ii" assured the colonel that Live
Oak county would give sub<crip
ton of 5000. 900 III valuable farm
ing land toward The enterprise AMI
wonld have the right oi-way eur
veye / through the county at the tx
pense Of the contributors.
The projectors lave nssurancc
i'"rn McMuilrn County that $780,
.0C0 Kill b. IF red to have the road
built Trough that county.
! A representative of the Company
is nov in Nueces AID ard Cameron
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
.u.sT.s.uO RIOS DIRECTORY
CIVIL OFFICERS.

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Cervantas
Iudge list Instance Francisco Guerra
President CITY Council NJ. Barragan
chef of Police E.. p Zaila
Collector of State Tax j. b. ZolrZz'
CaIl'r stamp FAX A. A. PaSSem ant
ColTr city tax r. de los santos Coy
CUSTOMS oFFIOEas.
administrator G. Fernandez
ContadOr j. oilNo
f. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
FALSE REPORTS OF VlCTO
RIES.

New York, May IA World
special says:
San Salvador, Nay IA large
party is organizing here and in Qua
temala and Honduras to lgltate in
favor of annexttion to Mexico. An
ether party in Honduras AID Near
aqua prefers British protec'orate.
Many families are emigrating. s
high military otficer says President
Ezeta is deceiving the outside
world; that lie has not won any
such brilliant victories as he reports
aud that the Losses of the govern
ment troops are larger than an
nuuuced in the bulletin. The reb
els fight calamity, he says, going
into battle determined to neither
* nor give quarter.
President Fzeta. distrusting Gen
raj 10 gun Lop,z, who fuught
bravery for him, has :, mt him sou h..
Bad 'eeling is spreading among the
army "fficers and government PEG
pie. Ii there is fair play it, the ap
preaching elections the Ez-ta fsmi
Y will be driven from power.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
S0CEE TIES.

no GRA2DE LODGE No. 81. a. L. K A NIB
- fIrre-;an. W Al; ). DwOrman, : "; IsidO.t
4aia-Es, j. "; ). L. Can, Secretary; X. DaizeH
'Ge- is-.rels =. y. Natans''n, D.; IL IL @a.lis
D D., u - Ailer, Iyier. Visiting Dcosisefs cor
dlaiIy IlIv.te1- LOdse meets Hr5r cad taHa IIes
ueys e@ca month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE Eo. 5739.-w- f
Dsnnct., :JictlJori ErEnG Champion, Vice Dicta-
TOR; y. 1IalsOl. Assistant Dlctltor; F. j. C1InOe
Psi Dictator, D. 3. aarpe, Financial Reporter
Il. Sherwood, Recorder; n. Le-hy, Gdide; dose
u. MEe-lGr, Cli-DialI; 4 te-.-s Treasurer; john
lhic4an tIoErIIaIi. n 2. L0yez, SsDunel. Ledge
l Q. o. +. LODGE No. - c. L. M4ris. NOBLE
Grand: William A. Aeaie, Vice Grand; Jonn u.
SJucr=, Secrelary; George MOOR, treasurer. Inc
Lodge meets every wednesday nls5lt a. 1.jJ.
YIslIllg brethren and All O4i Fellows IL good
stan.i.ig are cordially .nvI.ed 70 a,se-d-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
.R.EsE SER FECE.
DEPARTURE.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at.....e a. m
- Rio Grande City, Non
day. We'd and Friday at. g. g. a. III
For Point Isabel, daily at....9 a. N.
:. Matamor0s, Mexico, Except sun
day, ..-..----.-.--.... dC J'oJ d III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. m.
= Rio Granie, Tr.- ~ eekly at p IN
Point Isabel, daily att p. III
Mat4moro5 AleXIco. .4:30 p LII
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21

Mrs. H"nser tneditstively, at the
'nusenu): I'd just Ike :" kroH-
Honser: Know WHAT Mrs Honser:
If th.t India rubber uI4n WAS ever.
one OF the bouncing babies We
read abont in the birth department
of the newspaper.-BuffalO Courier.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
GULF WATER GREEN.
Peculiar Phenomenon Observed of
the Mouth of the Mississippi.
Submarine Debouchmrnts Snppos
ed to Explain The Unusual.
New Orleans Picayune.

There has been considered tall
recently among the maritime mer
concerning AN alleged shoal in tie
guilt of Mexico. some distance Of
the mouth Of the Mississippi.
There are, indeed, two separate
shoals, according to the reports.
One of these is to the effect thai
a patch of green water has been
=, Ell in the blue water of the gull
about ten miles southeastward oil
the month OF the Mississippi river.
This green water showed a depth
of 8 iathoms, 81 feet, while the
water around it Is 100 to. $50
fathoms, or 600 to 900 feet deep.
The other report is that at a point
in ~ sonth latitude and S2.9S
west Longitude from Greenwich,
some 125 miles to the southeast
ward of the mouth OF the river,
there ia another patch Of green
watt r; but there is no shoal, fer
the soundings show $50 fathoms,
Green water at sea is commonly
associated with shadows, because
it is usually seen near the mouths
Of rivers, where fresh water comes
into tie blue, or where the sea Wa
ter is ytIloy7ed by the mud of the.
shore. Green water is generally
fresh, or largely mized with river
wafer. although not necessarily so.
As there are seas which are special
" green from immense NUMBERS
OF microscopic algHe which infest
The wafer. But in the present case,
IN ali probability, these green spots
are tresh water boiling up from
the bottom of the sea. They are
1oubtess The Issues Of suhterranean
rivers which underdrain the Rocky
mountains and the western pains.
Il has often been remarked that
he Missouri river, which is the
drain of the vasiest OF sll
North American basins, is bat. r
mali stream in comparison with
he country which supplies it, and
lie conclusion seems Irresistible
hat there are subterranean chan
lc!s hy which it's waters are car
led off.
The underground rivers of Da
lota, from which the extensive at
esian water supply of that region
: obtained, are believed to be d.
ectly Contracted with the Upper
VI issouri river where il passes
Trough the canyons of the nouns
aims. 1t IL known that there arc
subterranesn rivers flow
ng under Texas for they have
'een tapped by artesian wells at
many places and uoiab y at Waco.
There are in the heart of the con
Inent several basins OF great ex
ent which receive large drainage
rom the surrounding country but
rave no surface issurs. TheIe is |
,bou ICdsAu ~ bcllcNc iHfl emu !
nous volumes of water find their |
way INTO every SEA by submarine
lebnuchments and the conforms
ion of the continent makes tn. !
1ulf Of M"xico most likely reel !
'Ient far such discharges. Il 50,
he fresh water received through |
uch Submarine vents, beirg light
,r than the salt water, would rls'
% the surface and make itself man |
lest, not only by its grren color,
put by the conmotion such an III
lux wonld produce. More THAI
wO decades ago mariner, VIII
vas veil acquainted with the navl !
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
TwENTY-Eieura JuDIc1lI DISTRICT

District Judge 2sth Judic.e district . j. c. Russe
DlslI1ct Attorney. .-.-.. John L kielDe
District Clerk .-..--...---. LOUIS koRsIsk
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-21
U. s DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of and the times and
places cf holding court Tor the Western District Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
The Pollock Gases.

The cases of Pollock VS. NJ. Eichler, Pollock
VS. Alex. Jacobs ct al, and Pollock VS. Recellas
Hartle, were all dismissed on the ground that
the plaintiff, Pollock, has no title, the defendants
having been in possession, through themselves
and their grantors, for more than Fl years. The
lands in question, which were formerly owned
and occupied by the P. & o. Canal Co., being
overfowed by Muddy lake, were, after the
Canal Co. was dissolved, again occupied and
used by the parties who had decided them to the
Canal Co., and they in time sold their rights and
made deeds until now it is occupied by the de.
PENDANTS in the above cases. The Canal Co.,
however, through its trustees appointed by the
Supreme Court of Ohio, sold, some time in 1867
their entire tract of land in Portage, Summit and
Trumbull counties, to Trustee Of the A. & G
w. Ry., then in the hands of Receiyer, This
trustee, who was also the receiver, died without
disposing of this trust property, and the title wa:
sought to be conveyed by his widow. In the
meantime the defendants continued to use anc
occupy the land the same as before, and have
ever since and still claim it by adverse possess
ion. they having improved and paid taxes upor
it from the time of the going down of the canal
The holders of the alleged title have not paic
any taxes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
w. A. JENKINS & CO.
No. q. Phenix Block.

The Board of County Visitors to Charita-
bic and Correctional institutions held meet
ing for the election of officers and the trans
action of other business, on last Monday af-
ternoon, in the parlor of the Comfy Jail.
Previous to this the Board visited both the
Jail and County In6rmary. The meeting
was called to order by the President, Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge, and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the Secretary Rev.
Andrew Wilson. Mrs. NJ. A. Haupt and T..
C. Stewart, of Kent, recently appointed by
Judge Robinson, took their places as mem
bers. Mrs. McClintock was selected COM
mittee to inspect the municipal Jail at Gar
rettsville, and T. C. Stewart and Mrs. Haupt
that of the village of Kent. Andrew Will
son, Friend Whittlesey, 7. G. Stewart and
Mrs. Woodbridge were selected to represent
the Board before the Probate Judge, or other
officer, whenever proceedings are instituted
to commit child to the Reform School.
The efficient management of the County In
firmary by Mr.. and Mrs. McComb was heart
lily commended. So also was the wisdom of
the infrmary directors in securing steam
washing machinery, and the cheerful coop
6rdLlOu OI bHe NOuuty OOAlnAoSAOACAo IL
making needed improvements hejail was
found in satisfactory condition, exceptthat
there is no provision for keeping young per-
sons committed for minor offenses from asso.
ciating with the hardened. The Board unan-
imousiy recommended this subject to the at
| tention of the County Commissioners, and
earnestly recommend that one of the rooms
| in the Woman's department be so arranged
as to insure the safe keeping of any young
person who may be arrested. The Board
adjourned to meet at the call of the Secretary
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17

The case of II. W. Riddle VS. 1. T. Siddall,
assignee of the Loudin Shoe Co., is on trial
today. The action was brought to eject de-
fendant from the factory building, to recov-
er rent for the time he has occupied it since
the assignment was made, and under the
equity part of the proceeding, to decide the
title to a large amount of the personally, in
cluding the machinery. The contract be-
tween Mr.. Riddle and the Loudin Shoe Co.
gave them the free use of the building for 5
years, conditioned on their operating the
plant in accordance with certain specifca-
tions, during this length of time. In case
they ceased to operate before the expiration
of the stipulated time, the machinery was
to become the property of Mr.. Riddle. The
Company ceased the manufacture of shoes
in less than two years, and the question now
is, did the assignment carry the machinery
with it, or had the title become vested in Mr..
Riddle by virtue of the collapse of the Com
pany. The case is being watched with much
interest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17

The total monies raised for School pur-
poses in Portage County for the year ending
September 1st, was $101, ,250. At the COM
mencement of the year, Sept. 1, 1898, there
was balance on hand of So, 500, and at the
close of the school year, Sept. 1, 1894, there
was balance on hand of $51 SIT.
There are 90 school districts in the County
requiring regularly. the services of 233 teach.
ers, but there were 81 different teachers
actually employed during the year. The
enrolment of pupils during the year wal
6413, of which $3.50 were boys and 313;
girls. with average daily attendanceof of 4771
The school property of the county is valued
at $315,S50. The average wages of teachers
in elementary schools is $50 for men $32 fol
ladies per month. In the High Schools the
average is $65 and 38 respectively.
There are 1872 school houses, embracing
225 schoolrooms, in the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17

The Annual Election of Officers of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church,
took place last Tuesday afternoon, resulting
as follows Pres, Mrs. J. F. Sapp /; LIST Vice
Pres, Mrs. L. A. Smith End Vice Pres,
Miss Jennie Sapp Sec'y, Miss Rose Jewell
Treas, Miss Grace Seaton.
The following resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our sisters, Mrs. C. A. Beckley
Mrs E. r. Taylor, and Mrs. A. R. Davis
have felt that under existing circumstances
they owe it to themselves to withdraw from
our Society, be it
RESOLVED, LIST, That we learn of thei1
decision with regret, and earnestly request
them to reconsider it.
End, That we assure them of our utmost
confidence and esteem, and that we will con
tinue to cherish towards them feelings o1
friendship and sympathy.
3rd, That we cordially invite them to worE
with us as formerly, it not as members, ther
as friends of the Ladies' Aid Society.
4th, That copy of these resolutions bt
given to those ladies, and also to each O.
| the three town papers for publication in thei
| next issues.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
No. 8 Opera Block, Ravenna.

The 'Prima Donna" at the Opera House
Friday night was superior. Inez Mecusker
is talented actress and a singer of critical
excellence. We do not remember ever to
have heard soprano of purer, truer, strong
er or more artistic tones. Her singing has
that charm of ease and unaffected simplicity
that glorifes the art and brings out the fine
effects of cultured naturalness. She pos
sesses remarkable compass and in the
" "musical heights" is simply wonderful il
the abiding strength and purity of hel
smooth, bird like tones. She is worthy o.
very high praise. The company Throughout
is good one and gave an entertainment O.
high merit, which we are pleased to state wa
well patronized. Manager Carter is giving
the people first class amusements.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17

THE following tax and property figures
taken from statement recently completed
by Auditor Goodsel, are indicative of the
wealth and resources of Portage County and
of the character and extent of public expend-
itures. The document in its entirety gives
in detail for each township and corporate
subdivision, including special school dis
tricts, the total number of acres of land and
their valuation, value of personal property,
and separate valuation of real estate in vii
lagos and hamlets. 1t also gives the amount
of taxes levied for each of the numerous
State and County funds and the rates under
each of the various beads. 1t contains also
the subdivisions of the township, city and
village taxes, dog and other special taxes.
1t is voluminous array of figures, from
which we CLEAN the following:
The total number of acres on which taxes
were levied for 1894 is S15, 1892, valued for tax
purposas at $S,614, ,130, Value of real estate
in Municipal corporations is placed at 81, ,467 )
265. That in Rayenna village is put down at
sos, ,370i; Kent, $3.50, ,7SO; Garrettsville $780,
l2O; Hiram Hamlet, SI00SO; Windham Vii
lage S73,390. The total valuation of personal
property in the county is placed at Sc, ,850, 1892,
of which Ravenna Village has S64, 1886; Kent
545, ,567; Kent Village School District n ,O51
Garrettsville 351 ,946; Hiram Hamlet 81 ,S4S
Windham Village S9,S73; Special School
District24, 454: Ravenna Township 407 ,849
and Franklin 251 1854 dollars, The total val
uation of all properties in the County, real
and personal, isS16, ,912, ,2S7. Total tax levied
for 1894, including delinquencies and exclu'
sive of dog tax, is $3.50, ,777.71, of which $45,
5O8.79 is for State purposes, the rate fol
which is 2.75 mills; $4S, ,200.02, for County
purposes, with total rate of 2 1920 mills
$13, ,5S4.53 for road purposes; $16,573.75 fol
township purposes; 49, ,628 26 for school
purposes, and 81, ,3SS.31 special taxes. The
total dog tax is s., ,416. The delinquent taxes
and forfeitures on real estate unpaid from
last year is s2,S91.64. Delinquent taxes OF
personally of 1898 and all former years S.,
91134.;,
The tax levied for Corporation purposes
in Ravenna is $22, ,773.7S; Kent. 16, ,481.3 80
Garrettsville, 4,025.62. The total tax levied
on real and personal property in Ravenna
Village for all purposes is s46, ,S76.01; Kent
3S, ,121. 90; Garrettsville Is, ,220.57.
The Railroads in the County return fol
taxation the following valuations Cleve
land & Mahoning Valley, 575, 40; N. Y.P. &
O., 451, 1864; c. & P, 5S7 ,S74; P. & w. 26o, 1884
C. q. & T., 1877 ,59S; Alliance & Northern 80,
106 Total, 81, ,046, ,281.
The Postal Telegraph & Cable Co., 1858
Western Union, 2S,S65: Ohio Telephone
Telegraph Co., 1886; Central Union Tele
phone Co., 1872. Total s48,39
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17

The fourth annual convention of the Portage
County Christian Endeavor Union will be held
in Ravenna next Saturday, commencing at 10
o'clock. The morning session will be held at the
Disciples Church, and the afternoon and eve
ming ones at the Congregational. ALI persons
from abroad will go to the Congregational
Church on arriving here where they will register
and deposit whatever baggage they may desire
to leave for safe keeping. The State President,
W. F. McCauley, will be present at the morning
session. cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present at these sessions, which
will be replete in interesting features.
There are twenty-six Societies in the County,
all of which will be represented at the Conven-
ton. Indications point to an attendance of 400
to 600. The following is the
PROGRAM.
MORNING.
1000. Devotional Services. J. 81. Ford, Ravenna.
10.15. "The Lookout Committee"
1O.45. "What has been most helpful to your So
ciety?" General Discussion
Ills Address by State Pres, W. F. McCaufey
AFTERNOON.
1.3O. Song Service.
zoo. The Christian Endeavorer in the Church.
(a) In the Sunday Reading RR,s Services ices rn+
(b) In the Sunday School
(c) In the Church Prayer Meeting.
Mary Goodrich, Windham
(d) In Revival Work.
Rev. Edgar Fuller, Aurora.
(e) In Missionary Work.
Alice Seymour, Garrettsville.
EVENING.
715 "The Christian Endeavorer in the World. :"
(a) In the Home.
Lulu Bryant, Freedom.
(b) In Business.
]. C. Clark, Ravenna.
wy Rev D. R. Moss, Edinburg.
Led by the President.
committee will be at the depot on the arri
val of delegates to escort them to the church
The following are the Committees:
| ENRoLLING-Helen Towns, Mary Roberts, Mrs.
| W. A. Allen, Edith Coe.
| DEPor-C.W. Chamberlain, F. E. Humelbaugh.
! Clarence Seymour, Ernest Meek, Willie Grinnell,
| ]. w. Speilman.
Checking-Elmer Newton, Merton Merrill, Ar
thur Lepper, Clarence Hamlin.
RECEPTIoN-O. A. Richards, J. Fl. Ford, T. M
Griffith, J. c. Clark, carrie Ward.
JOINT CoMmTTEE-J. c. clark, T. M. Griffith
Carrie Ward, Irene Towns, Mesdames E. F. Can
non, w. A. Allen.
| 1. Program is arranged according to sun time
g Bring Christian Endeavor Edition of Cos.
pei Hymns No. 6. Also, Program of Cleveland
Convention.
New Gases in Common Pleas.
Bean, LaDue & Clawson VS. B. Heskins
Money only.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
D. M. CLEWELL.
OCTOBER 10, 1884.

We are going to tell you again what 10onde7711I
business doing every day in our CLOAK DEPART
MENT Notwithstanding the weather is moderate still
the demand for Cloth Goats and Capes is remarkable.
The Coats and Capes very pretty, and most
reasonable in price, and very much improved in quality
any former season.
We constantly receiving things, having
made arrangements early in the to all the
novelties they appear from time to time.
Fur Capes, too selling much than ever
before. Our stock of Alaskan, Wool Seal, Monkey,
Electric Seal Martini and other styles of popular Furs
is extensive, and R71oU sell you nice Fur
Cape and please you in every way, if you will come to
and let us show you.
If the present demand for Fur Garments continues
there surely will have be advance in the prices
Already having difficulty in getting orders
duplicated early prices (and in two styles
have paid advance of from $3.50 to $500 per gar
ment). you seriously contemplate buying Fur Cape
urge you not to delay. You surely will not do as
well later.
We have Just received specially fine things in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
Half Hour Sunday Evening Lectures
in the JJniverSaIiSt Church

Next Sunday Rev. Andrew Wilson will
begin a series of half hour Sunday evening
lectures on What is Universalism, and its
adaptation to the great needs of humanity.
These lectures are intended to answer ques-
tions that are frequently asked, and to give
all an opportunity to become acquainted
with the Interpretation of Christianity taught
by this branch of the Christian Church. All
are cordially invited.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
Turner Wool Serges

We have full line of coors, in two shades of Navy,
Black, Brown, Myrtle. These goods having inn
mense SALE They 81 inches wide beautiful finish,
and most excellent all wool quaities-sod last at
$1I5 to $780, We cutting them up at 90 cts.
per yard. They wide that 4, II, and yards is
a good dress pattern. We regard them particularly
desirable and their extensive sale is evidence that
customers appreciate them at their just value.
Our gene raj line of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
Mrs Lucinda REGAL.

Fell asleep, at her home in Deerfeld, at
half-past eleven p. M, October 18th, 1894,
aged 81 years and 9 months, Lucinda, relict
of the late John Regal, and daughter of the
early pioneer, James Laughlin. Christiani-
ty characterized her in her life work. Genial,
kind, affectionate and charitable, as such she
will live in the memory ofall who knew her.
Funeral Wednesday, Oct. II, p. m. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-17
OFFICE OF NJ. BERGMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING,
119 ST. CLAIR STREET,


CLEVELAND, O., OCT. 18th, 1894.
Mr.. B. HEsKINs, Ravenna, o.
DEAR SIR: l herewith authorize you to
make any and all collections relating to or
derived from the Book Accounts or other
accounts against divers persons, growing out
to B. HEsKINs, of Ravenna, Ohio, and which
have been legally transferred to me on the
9th inst.
Yours very truly,
NJ BERGMAN.