Democratic Northwest. [volume], June 23, 1881, Image 6

About Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWESTS T11UKSDAY. JUNE 33. 1SS1.
UKEEKDUK PLATl OK.
The following platform u adopted
by the G roe n backers last week:
First, that the right to make or issue
money is sovereign power to be
maintained by the people for the com
mon benefit. The delegation of this
right to corporations is a surrender of
the central attribute of sovereignty,
void of constitutional sanction, con
ferring upon a subordinate, irrespon
sible power ' absolute dominion over
industry and commerce. All money,
whether metallic or paper, should be
issued and its volume controlled by
the Government, and not by or through
banking corporations; and when so
issued should be a full legal tender for
all debts, public and private.
Second That the bonds of the
United States should be paid as rapidly
as is practical. To enable the Govern
ment to meet these obligations, legal
tender currency should be substituted
for the notes of the National banking
system abolished, and the unlimited
coinage of silver as well s gold estab
lished by law.
Third We demand the equal pro
tection of labor and capital by law.
Fourth We are opposed to all sub
sides by Government.
Fifth All lines of communication
and transportation should be brought
under such legislative control as shall
secure moderate, fair and equitable
rates for passenger and treight traffic.
Sixth We condemn the cruel class
legislation of the Republican party,
which, while professing great gratitude
to tho soldier, has most unjustly dis
criminated against him and in favor of
the bondholder.
Seventh All property should bear
its just proportion of taxation, and we
demand a graduated income tax.
Eighth We denounce as most
dangerous the efforts, wherever mani
fest, to restrict the right of suffiage.
Ninth We are opposed to an in
crease of the standing army in time of
peace, and tho insidious scheme to es
tablish an enormous military power
under the guise of militia law.
Tenth That the practice of the rail
roads of this State in issuing free passes
over their lines of roads .o the mem
bers of the Legislature and all other
officers of the State, is vicious and cor
rupting and ought not to be sanctioned
or tolerated, but should be prohibited
by stringent laws.
Eleventh That the practice of turn
ing out faith 'ul officers connected with
the supervision and management of the
different institutions of the State upon
mere party ground, is prejudicial to
the best interests of the State, and
ought not to be sanctioned by any
party.
Twelfth "Prison couvict labor should
be titilizcUJby the State alone.
ThirteenthiThat we favor tho sub-
mtssioir by ttre: Legistatu re to & vote Trt
the people of an. amendment to the
Constitution prohibiting the manufac
ture, sale or use of intoxicating drinks
as a beverage.
The Democratic Opportunity.
The Democracy of Ohio have it in
their power to carry the State in October,
The Republicans have nominated a tick
et whic is not strong, and have adopted a
platform which is trickey, evasive, un
truthful, weak. The Republicans of Ohio
and the Republicans of the country are
by no means confident of carrying the
State, are scarely hopeful. Governor
Foster is far from being as strong as ho
was two years ago. The prestige of suc
cess has not clung to him during the last
year. He was a candidate for the United
States Senate, and permitted himself to
be beaten by behavior not very spirited.
He was ambitious for a Cabinet position,
and was again euchred by his weakness.
His meddling with National politics and
his handling of Ohio politics have made
many of his former friends lukewarm,
and has entirely alienated others. It is
known that the President and Foster
have so little confidence in Foster's elec
tion that she Berlin Mission is to be held
open for Foster till the result of the Octo
ber election is learned. This is the first
manifestation of Garfield's gratitude to
Foster for the inestimable services of the
latter. The Republican ticket in Ohio
is not stronger than its head. The Re.
publican party is weaker in Ohio by many
thousands of votes, than it was two
years ago; weaker by many thousands
than it was three months ago. President
Garfield has weakned it. The late Legis
lature has weakened it. The attitude of
the party toward the temperance ques
tion has weakened it. The platform. adopt
ed at Cleveland has weakened it. Its.'af
front to the Israelites, a large and influ
ential voting class, has weakened it. The
thinly-disguised, disreputable trick in
the alleged temperance plank of the
platform adopted on Wednesday has in
sulted the intelligence of the temperance
advocates in the party, and has produced
HO compensating advantage. It is become
the rule that the Democrats carry Ohio in
the 'off years;' and this has twice consec
utively been done when the conditions
were far less favorable than at present
In 1872 and in 1877. It only remains for
the Ohio Democrats to nominate a strong
ticket and adopt a wise platfrom to win
the October victory.
The Republicans have insisted upon
bringing National issues into this State
campaign. They have selected the tariff
question, which is not in issue in the State
election. If the National questions are
to be discussed in thin Ohio canvass,
what if the Democrats choose to discuss
Other than the tariff subjects ? There is
one question which is, always in order,
which is local and National, aud which
incerni the people at U timet aod at)
all place public virtue. Let u discus I
that. Lei u begin with the btar Kouto
robberies committed during an Admin
istration of perfect purity, of immacu
late character. Let ua diacuas Brady.
What of the public honor r Thia u a fav
orite topic with Republican!. Then let
ui discuss Mahone and Riddleberger and
tbe newly formed Republican alliance
with repudiation. What about devotion
to the public business on the part of pub-1
lie aervanU ? Then let us d incut the Re
publican blockade of the public business
for more than two months a blockade
kept up for the infamous purpose of
completing an infamous bargain with a
renegade and a man but yesterday de
nounced by all the Republicans as a repu
diator. These questions of publio moral
ity and fidelity we may well claim are
always in issue.
The device of injecting the protection
plank in the Republican platform is so
palpable as to be concealed from none.
It was done for the purpose of drawing
the Democracy into the discussion of this
question in order that the monopolists
may have an opportunity to repeat their
practice of intimidation with the labor
ing classes. Tho Republican method of
discussing this subject is to file notice
upon employes that the mills will become
silent, that employment will cease, that
laborers will be discharged, if tho Re
publican ticket is not elected. Will the
Ohio Democracy be foolish enough in this
campaign, which can have no possible
logical bearing upon the tariff legislation,
to fall into this trap ? Will the leaders
of theOhioDemocracy aid this scheme of
the enemy? Is it not plain that in a
short Ntruggle intimidation will beat
argument ? Will the Ohio Democrats al
low the Republicans to choose their own
battle-ground, and one on which their
tyrannical methods are invincible?
Gov. Foster and Methodism.
Tho Republican leaders in this State are
far from sanguine of success. The course
of the Republican Legislature last winter
on the temperance question has weakened
the party by alieniating the Prohibition
ists who have been voting for them dur
ing the past three years. Two years ago
the question came up in the Northern
Ohio Conference of the M. E. Church as
to whether the members of the denomin
ation could consistently vote with the
Republican party. The" matter was com
promised by putting the party on two
years' probation, and if within that time
the Republican leaders redeemed their
pledges as to the enactment of temper
ance legislation, they would receive the
support of the Methodists and Prohibi
tionists in the future; if not, then that
support would be withdrawn. This elect
ed Governor Foster and a Republican
Legislature two years ago. With what
fidelity have the pledges of Republicans
been redeemed? Let us see. The friends
of temperance went to the Legislature
and asked the passage of a local option
law. Governor Foster was opposed to
such an enactment, and defeated it by
having a bill introduced taxing the liquor
tralnc at a rate that woulu largely drive
it out of existence. He skillfully manag
ed to kill the Local Option bill with the
Ta bill, and then at the close of the ses
sion' he' liid the .lax bill killed, so. that
the friends of temperance were left with
out any legislation. The ecu bbs Sunday
bill, which was intended to prevent the
sale of beer and liquors on Sunday, was
so manipulated by Governor Foster as to
be changed into license tor beer on bun'
day and then passed against the wishes of
the originators of the measure. This syS'
tematic duplicity has driven off a large
body of Republican voters, and a great
many of the most thoughtful leaders of
the party concede the State entire and a
large majority of the Legislature to the
Democrats. What wonder that the doc
trine of centralization should be toppling
on the edge of a precipice. The party
bearing its banner is torn by internal
dissentions and riven by the pangs of
incurable corruptions. The national
leaders of the organization charge one
another with bad faith and prevarication,
respecting "the spoils" of patronage. The
leaven of discontent is doing its appoint
ed work only too surely. . Quoting from
King James' version, we say Satan divid
ed against himself cannot stand. The
duty of Democrats amidst all this Repub
lican uproar is plain and clear. Let the
Republicans manage their intestine
scandal and strife as best they can.
"When rogues fall out, honest men
come to their own." The Democracy
has, by right, the majority of the votes
of the United States and is entitled to her
representatives in the highest places in
the country. The Republicans are un
masking their political methods and po
litical moralities as expeditiously as poss
ible, and Democrats must raise no hand
to stay their action. People of integrity
and lovers of fair dealing everywhere are
utterly disenchanted with the unclean
spectacle presented. The result of all the
Republican contention and bitter recrim
ination will surely be the edification of
Democracy if wise and judicious men are
placed at the heads of her columns.
Springfield Transcript.
The American Nurserymen's Associ
. ation.
Dayton, June 16. The American
Nurserymen's association met in this
city yesterday in the sixth annual con
vention, with an attendance of ,150
representatives from all parts of the
United States, Among those present
were some leading horticultulists and
florists. Feter Hendershn, of New
York; Thomas Meehan of Philadel
phia, A. W. Webber, of Nashville,
and N, A. Coleman, of St. Louis;
Dr. Wardes, of Dayton, A very in
teresting paper was read on 'Market
Gardening' by Mr. Henderson : and a
carefully written essay on 'Hybrids'
by Mr. Meekhan. Tho subject of
railway transportation was earnestly
discussod, and the difficulty encounter
ed in shipping fruit trees and other
nursery freight. A committee was ap
pointed of two members from each
state to confer with the railroads, and
authorized to obtain more satisfactory
terms for all parties concerned. At
the election of officers to-day the fol
lowing wcro elected for the ensuing
year; President, W- C. Barry. Roch
ester; secretary,D. W. Scott, Chicago;
treasurer, A. R. Whitney, Illinois.
Tho society concludes its work tomorrow.
He Sou I
Elder Toots, at meeting of lbs Lime '
t -: i . I . . I . i i t I iA i '
IV11U liui. m'W im w(;nj im-
quire whether the club bad taken any
action toward relieving tbe sufferers of
the Chicago tire. If not. b wanted to
move that tbe sum of f 100 be voted from
the treasury for that purpose. For about
a niini' faradine Hall was so silent that
the li-1 "f the clock sounded like
boy piiL. umg on an empty barrel. Then
the iT inent asked:
-v hat Chicago tire?"
"Why, sah, mnua'of de hull city has
bin burnt tip."
"V bar did you git dat news?
"Right lieah. sah." was the reply, as
the elder held up a scrap-book in which
was paxted a m-wspaer account ol tne
big conflagration of ten years ago. There
was a general laugh aijd a wild uproar
when the old man's mistake was realized.
and after the excitement had subsided
the president said:
"blder Tools, you am a good man on a
plain job of wlntewaxliin., but when you
tackle literature you am purty sartin to
git upset. Unless you desire to witnaraw
that resolusion an' substitute one wotin'
money to bur Adam a spring obercoot
you had better sot down."
the eider leu back m a lump ana ad
justed his spectacles for another wrestle
witnthe old scrap-book. ue.nm tree
Press. , .
How to Save.
All men and women who work hard
with mind or body are subject to periodi
cal attacks of biliousness, which way end
in disordered kidneys or liver aud dan
gerous illness. A 50 ct. or $1.00 bottle of
Parker s Ginger Tonic will keep these
organs active, mid bv preventing the at
tack save you mucn sickness, loss ot
time and great expense. Many families
are kept in perfect health by using the
Tonio when Spring or Fall Bickness
threatens. Delav at si ch tunes means
danger. Detroit Press. See other col
umn. je.lo-lm
The Whirligig of Time.
Enquirer Washington Special.
As an illustration of the compensa
tions brought about by the whirligig of
time, attention is called to the fact that,
while no relative of General Washing
ton has lived at Mount Vernon for
many years, and none of Ins family own
any portion of the estate, descendants
of three families of negro servants still
live there, and neither they nor their
ancestors have known any other home
since General Washington brought
their ancestors there.
The White House was built in 1792
at a cost of 333,000. Additions have
since been made, increasing the cost
to $1,700,000.
Notice to Non-Resident Lot or Land Owners,. .
OR-
MRS. LYDIA E. PIHKHAM.
OF LYNN, MASS.
dgL ,,.3
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
This preparation, as Its name signifies, consists of
Vegotable Properties that are harmless to the most del
cate invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this Com
pound will bo recognized, as relief is Immediate f and
when its use is continued, In ninety-nine cases In a nun.
drod, a permanent cure ia effected, aa thouflands will tes
tify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-day re
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, LeucorrhcBa, irregular and painful
MenBtruation,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Flooding, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors
from the uterus in an early stage of development. The
tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact it has proved to be the great
eat and best remedy that has, ever been discover
ed. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
new lifeand vigor. It removes faintness.flatulency, de
stroys all craving for stimulants, and relievos weakness
of the stomach
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
Gensrol Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by
its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstan
ces, act In harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 333 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price $1.00. Six bottles for $6.00. Sent by mail in the
form of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, onf receipt
of price, $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pam
phlet. Address as above Mention this paper.
No family should be-without LYDIA K.-PIKICHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness,
'kl Torpidity of the Liver. 26 cents per box.
STRONG , COBB & CO., General Amenta.
For Sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon, Ohio.
septl6-ly Cleveland!
Most Fragrant & Refreshing of Perfumes
bxccedinfily lellcate and Lasting.
Price. 23 eta.: L.aro Bottles. 7S'ct3-
SoldbvdalminDmciA IVrfuowrv. Signalum ofliit-
a ,o,t it . i on evury ihjiub.
PARKER'S GIN8ER TONSC
The Medicine for Every Family.
NEVER INTOXICATES.
Made from Ginger, Iivxhu. Mandrake, Sti1!inda:
'and other of the best vegetable irnieiltcs known
Parkhk's GiNGEit Toic lir.s ri.M'.r.il;:.!)ly vi Icdl
rcurative powers, & isthc trentcst : inmach Lorrect-
Lor, Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator ever mail.' &
The Best Medicine YoucanlL'-j
Itcommenccsto ret from the first cose, searches
out the weak ornrn, r.r.fl i w.mntci. to cure ot
help all diseases of Lie J.inveJs, i? to: n rich, 1.1 m
Kidneys, l.iver, cnrc.ry t rj'nnsa, lt-ciitnl:.i;iisi 1
Women, Nervousness, Sxck-ssness, lieu infi
ll sra ana vmuKeuiieM.
Trv a bottle to-Jav i itmaysaveymirlife. vr:M
and !pi sizes atalicrUEKists, Jwery genuine botilel
haionrsipnr.ttire on 6uis.de wrapper, liiscoX fit-
Co., N. Y. Large saving in buying 3x &iz
sua
Just Wliat Is Wanted
Everybody whose hair is cray or faded has felt
the need ot a Hair lscstorer and drcitsuig thai i&
cleanly, agreeably perfumed and harmless, Par
ker s Hair Balsam satisfies the most lnsndiotm in
these respects. Sold by dniK.r.'sts it .Vc ind $i .
Authorities of Municipal or Private Corporations,
Petition! for by MARY E. RUM MEL. and others.
- , . . w . u . . i .. .i. Auditor Of&est, Umrj Coaaty, Ohio, Jtne IS, IfcH.
To W.C. Holat, Jowvh TriMry, H . F. RUtxly, Josrp Hark end othr. "
Yo sr Iwrt-by nolibl, tut prUtii.n, sign! Lj Umrj L. K un.mri, hw tee fih-d with th Auditor of eaid county, prmjtef for th frtiMlfhltt kwattoa. 4rxr
enitijr, widrulrtR end couatnictlon of m ditrb, drain crvmier exurw n ihr lui;oliis'pruorid ltt, to-wtti ' "-V
Cvmraraciu at lb Kulire Hoed, so re.Urd.in towiibiitii( :i north, now ui n.i rmt, in the cratrr of cwwty Dttrfc No, 163 In atrttoa IT of said lownakln, i
from Ui-uce iu a nnrtbraatrrly dlrrdloti fcllowta the rhaunrl of sold county Pitch No, l.Vi, nntU It inttraerta tv huul Crrek la OKtto la. In townabrp lour ii)
north, range pis. 6 eaat, and thcrr totmnwate; all of aaid diuk brm ia Hrory county bd hist uf uhiu. bald Ditch to t bkj4 k than twrtity lt erJte aod t
1cm than nve fri dtvp.
And thsi tne tune n I or ine nanog oi aaia y uuou i on iu r aij oi j uxs a. un imi, u mo'ciock a. u at the Anditor'a oflW, Napoleon, Ohio.
The following la a 'Habular etatwot of the apDortionniept aa ma by thf gurw-yor (or Kamtwr In hia rrport" upon theafureaaid Improvromt:
OWN Eli S NAMES.
e
I1 I
DESCRIPTION.
Dirr Henry . ...
Dirr Charles
IMrr George Jr
Uaur Nicholas
baur llenry.....H.....M.H..HMH.
same
Harmau Charles
Oraw John C ........ .............
RotheuberKer M H
Uolgate WC
name
Fribley Joseph
Horuuntf Clmrlea.
Koseudale C K ....
Rnmmel Mary E....-........
Giffey Jas
Long Ueo L
Woodward F
Hlandy II and F
Kemmer Win
Arney Samuel N..
Mollitt Philip ,
Hicks J 8
Keieer Peter
Sherman Nancy
noruner runey
Keieer Joseph ,
Leppelman L
State of Ohio
Httrbanjrh W F
Hock Joseph
Shatiteen John
Olney Smith
Kothenberger C w ,..
HeilerS M
Ii rooks Wm
same
Trout (r W ,
Graw John
Harman Ctuv..
Grim Peter
Speith John
Hornung CharleB
Yotter Jacob
Beiler Wm ,
Rettij? J N
Brick John F
Harrison E B.
Cheney James
Yetter Jacob
Groll Wm C
Borcmer Philip
Huston Henry
Mollett Philip
B & O R R
Gisler Mary
Hoover Peter
Bame
Weichert H
Bostleman Frederick ,
panio
Smith J H
Sheffield & Norton
Windsor Patience
Imber Ambrose
Kiroherly John
Groll J C
Bauer Conrad
Heller 8 M
Dewald Peter
same
SoofleldA J
Trietch Nicholas
Yockee Philip
Bcnien Herman
Knapp Emanuel ,
Bash Wm ,
Henry County ,
Auatermiller Wm ,
Austermiller Heirs
Trietsch Henry
Bnsh Henry
Yuichnpr Martin
IlettlR Adam
same
Ei'ttiff Michl...i
Eberle Henry..,f,....v......
Ktiprfe Adnm..:..,
Rettipf AB
Hoffman Geo
1 7 1 pt ne mw and ae '4 Jk a..
... a S audal,n 4 tie ,
w eaideee1.
I i
1 ' 9 1
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1 s!
2 ia
Uhf nur aud b hf u 111 ue
...whf nw
8 iw qr
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...In hf ae
a hf ne aud a aide n hf a..H...
d hf ne 10 a
uw qr
a pt aa
a hi aw
.. n hfaw ... .
.. n ptae
... ehf ne fl...
... law uell
... ! uw a qr II &i huuda a ,
4 a hf nw
... n hf n hf aw
... n hf nw
ipt w pt nw ue
...:wpt uwne ii ,
... lawne
. iept uwne
... ineue ,
... ae ue
... whf ae
.. iahf w
... ju pt e hf ae
.. is pt e'hf se
... Is hf hf bw
nhf nw....
b hf nw
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a pt a....,
n hf aw.... i
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16 n hf nw
... iw hf ne
e hf sw and e pt b hf nw
w hf bw and w pt a hf nw
3 nhf nw
n hf a hf nw
a hf b hf uw
aw qr
ne qr
10 n hf nw
a hf nw
33 w hf ae a a R It
Be Be...
31 bw sw 2.i a E R
33&.14 HoadBcd
34 e hf sw 3 a R R
w hf ae 3 a U It
uw aw.....'.
u hf nw
s hf ne
ue se
u hf ne
35
se bo
w hf nw
w hf bw
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ehf hw
nhf se
... ue qr..
2(j;bcsv..,
sw se '
sw sw
so ae 1
n hf se ..
u hf sw ;
s hf ne ;
B hf nw m
County Roads '
und hf n hf uw H '. H. I
rnxl hf u hf uw 1
u hf bw I
Bhf sw
n hf ne.... j
8w qr... '. t j
bw m, t
wtw!.am.ih.h.;;r.-.-...r.....;i....i..-. rr:... .,rL!?T.
uw ue !
nhfew tl I
s hf uw 11 1
5ui its ro
UK) SHI Ml
18 55
70 231 70
in! m ao
looHiu o
Nil Hi! 80
Hl rltH m
ttvn to
"0 ffll 70
1U) 311 Oil
Ml IAS 511
to 131 40
401132 411
110 3M 10
ID 33 III
111 66
5 1 55
Wl 2tH 811
SO V'J Do
50 1,5 50
5 16 66
20 tx) 20
a) 06 20
I 49 fc5
40 182 40
20 20
80 DO 30
30 M) 30
HO di 20
! 4S J
25 82 75
62 75
20 66 20
35ll5 85
) 10 33 10
I l 49 C5
10 33 10
1" 49 6S
10 33 10
8 16 65
16 85
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5 16 55
80 99 30
15 49 65
10 33 10
30 99 30
82 7o
26 48
1 23 17
10 33 10
38 125 78
37 122 47
86 95
"! 248 25
'5 248 25
30 119 30
10 33 10
80 204 30
"0 'J9 30
00 l'J8 20
25 82 75
HO 2a 80
25 82 75
0 2(i4 80
li 20
10 83 10
120 397 20
40 132 40
40 132 40
30 911 30
40 132 40
HO 264 80
10 S3 10
70 2m 70
40 132 40
G6 20
40 132 40
40 U(2 40
20 66 20
5 16 65
10 33 10
30 99 30
40 J 32 40
10 33 10
40 132 40
10 33 10
3 9 ft)
2 6 62
1 00
4 0
20
1 80
80
4 00
1 2d
sao
3 60
2 80
4 00
2 00
1 60
1 60
4 40
40
20
20
5 20
1 20
2 04
20
80
80
W
1 60
80
1 20
1 20
80
60
1 00
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80
1 40
40
60
40
60
. 40
20
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1 20
CO
40
1 211
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30
30.
40
1 50
1 60
S 65
3 Oil
I 3 00
fl 20
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3 20
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Si 40
1 Oil
3 20
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811
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1 CO
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I 20
1 60
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160
r. 40
1 60
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10
10
10,4li3.(0 128.25
H. L. MSKS, Auditor of Heury County
8epU3-ly
Notice to Non-Resident Lot or Landowners,
OR
Authorities of Municipal or Private Corporations.
Petitioned for by JAMES GIFFEY, and others.
Auditors Office, Heury county, Ohio, Juno 11,1 881.
To H. and F.Ulamly, Mary J. Davidson, B. k O. R. K. Co., aud others.
You are hereby notified, that a petition, signed by James Oifley and others, has been filed with the Auditor of said County, praying fou the establishing location
and constnictiou of a ditch, drain or Avater course on the following proposed line, to-wit : Commencing at a point about one hundred rods (100) south of the
north line of township threo (3), north range six (6) cast, audou the wept side of a certain road running between sections five (5), aud four (4), of Raid township
aforesaid, aud from thence running north along the west Bide of Baid road until it intersects county ditch, No. 96, aud there to terminate. . -:
All of said ditch being in Henry county and State of Ohio. -
And that the time set for the hearing of said petition iB on the 27th day of June, 1881, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at Auditor's Office, T apoIeou.Ouio.
The following is a "tabular statement of the apportionment as made by the Surveyor (or Engineer) In Mb report" upon the aforesaid Improvement :
OWNERS NAMES.
DESCRIPTION.
86
c 3
!
i s
Giffey James
Arney Samuel N... .
BlandyH & F
Loug Geo D
DavidBonMary J
March Frederick
Miller Edward
Keyes Lucius J
Kemmer Frederick...
March Frederick
Murray JamcB . . ... ...
B.&O. R. R
Henry County
5
4
4
8
5
33
32
33
e h ue fl
n h nw
8 h uw
sw no fl
nW ne fl
s hse...
w h bw-7S(
ne se aud e side uw se a..
nw ee-10 a
o h ne-3 R. R
b huw-20 a
Road bed
Roads
70 $182 00 5 CO
8 20 80 65
5 13 00 40
10 26 00 80
10 26 00 80
80 208 00 6 40
15 39 00 1 20
SO 130 00 4 00
5 13 00 40
3 7 80 25
4 10 40 35
89 00 1 40
24 02
H.L. EKNES, Auditor of Henry County.
Notice to Non-Resident Lot or Land Owners,
-OR-
Authorities of Municipal or Private Corporations.
Petitioned for by FRANCIS YOUNGKER, and others.
Auditor's Office, Henry County Ohio, June 13th, 1S81.
To Robt. 8 and L. B. Baylor, O. A. Bradley and others
You are hereby n.tiiled, that a petition, signed by Francis Yonntker and others has been filed with the Auditor of said county, praying for tho eatabliahlng, loca
tion and construction of a ditch, drain or water-courae on the following proposed llue, to-wit :
Commencing at a point about SO rode weat of the cast line and about 30 rode north of the Bouth line of section 22, town 3, north range 7, east, running thence in
a northeasterly direction, following a natural water course through the bo seH andacross the ne corner of the sw!4 ae4, to the line between the nw"4 ae!4 and
,u aei;! . thence running due west along the line of said two last mentioned 40 acre tracts to the half section line road running north and south through section 22.
thence running due north along the east side of said road until it empties into Turkey Foot Creek, where sufficient outlet will be obtained, and there to terminate.
All in section 22 Marion township, Henry County, Ohio.
And that the timo Bet for the heating of said petition is on the 27th day of June, 1881, at 9 o'clock, a. m., at Auditor's Office, Napoleon, Ohio.
The following 1b a "tabular statement of the apportionment as made by the Surveyor (or Engineer) in his report" upon the aforesaid improvement :
1 - i hj i i i m i 773 .
OWNEKS NAMES.
DESCRIPTION,
n so
If
IP
Youugker Francis
Corfman Joseph
same
Toung W P
Baylor Robt. S and LB
Mathlaa A and D
Cluuey John
Howa Bridget
Bradley 0 A....
Murray EU
22
27
se so
sw se
nwoor nhne
e h bw h a bw cor
uw se
w h ne
e h se nw
w h se nw
n h nw '...
n h ne-2 a nw cor
8100
100
5
150
100
125
50
25
25
124
00
00)
oof
00
00
00
25
00
00
$3 26
8 261
.16 f
488
9 R6
4 08
1 68
82
4 07
H. I. ENNES, Auditor of Henry County.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Caleb Wheeler, Eie
outor of the estate of Michael Kryder, deceased,
haa filed his first partial account for settlement,
which will be for hearing July 16, 1881 .
JAMES G. HAIjY,
June 14, 1881. Probate Judge.
Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph and Albert
Hltta, ExecutorBOf the estate of Jacob Hitts,. de
ceased, have filed their first and final account for set
tlement, which will be for hearing July ltith, 1881.
JAMES Ot. HALY,
June 11th, 1881. ' Probate Judgs.
Probate Notice.
TaMaa la hoHl.. lran 1ia. UlnhUI: KUltt. 0HH.
JMdian of Lewla aud Mary E. Eaub,- has filed hi '
second partial account for settlement, which will 08
Shearing July.,1881. JAS G HALY, J
June 6, 1881. Probate Judge.