USA > Ohio > Madison County > The history of Madison County, Ohio > Part 56
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Canaan
729
695
34
724
5
713
8
683
2
Amity
106
105
1
106
Darby .
988
900
88
965
23
823
20
551
. .
Pleasant Valley.
467
415
52
465
2
344
11
168
Deer Creek. .
823
727
96
764
59
690
10
582
La Fayette.
143
132
11
142
1
112
146
1
Fairfield
1210
1151
59
1199
11
1190
2
618
5
California
112
110
2
112
Jefferson .
1888
1717
171
1726
162
1412
20
1068
2
Jefferson
577
497
80
549
28
West Jefferson.
463
413
50
441
22
355
13
403
Oak Run.
456
422
34
394
62
311
36
Paint
955
855
100
937
18
768
2
Pike .
394
373
21
380
14
340
423
Liverpool.
67
66
1
67
Pleasant
1330
1302
28
1291
39
1043
6
1183
1
Mount Sterling
389
377
12
382
7
118
Range.
1367
1263
104
1325
43
1234
41
973
15
Somerford.
935
872
63
935
835
13
755
Somerford .
. .
Tradersville
25
25
25
Stokes.
986
892
94
973
13
887
11
589
2
Union.
3109
2707
402
2874
235
2138
94
2109
50
London.
2066
1737
329
1910
156
1044
68
501
12
In the last census, the reports do not designate the number of white, colored or foreign inhabitants, respectively, residing in the county, but in- clude them all in the general population in each township, town or village. The census of 1880 gives Madison County the following population: Can- aan Township, 896; Darby Township, including Plain City Village, 1,126; Plain City Village, 665; Deer Creek Township, 910; Fairfield Town- ship, 1,653; Jefferson Township, including Jefferson Village, 2,301; Jef- ferson Village, 720; Monroe Township, 650; Oak Run Township, 613; Paint Township, 1,429; Pike Township, 548; Pleasant Township, includ- ing Mt. Sterling Village, 1,433; Mt. Sterling Village, 482; Range Town- ship, including Midway Village, 1,884; Midway Village, 284; Somerford Township, including Somerford Village, 958; Somerford Village, 323; Stokes Township, including South Solon Village, 1,285; South Solon Vil- lage, 262; Union Township, including London Village, 4,443; London Vil- lage, 3,067.
The following is the number and value of domestic animals that were killed or died from disease during the past year:
Number.
Value.
Sheep killed by dogs.
686
2609
Sheep injured by dogs
346
647
Sheep died from disease
1796
5466
Hogs died from disease
4587
23355
Cattle died from disease
185
6434
Horses died from disease.
211
18481
456
4
434
2
Monroe.
. .
. .
The following crop statistics of Madison County for 1881 were fur- nished by the County Auditor. and are therefore official:
. .
1
43
1
139
531
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
PRODUCTIONS.
Acres.
Bushels.
Acres Sown in
1882.
Wheat
29035
480465
37414
Rye
202
3825
145
Buckwheat
10
130
Oats
439
8103
339
Corn.
53855
1870888
49478
Barley
47
1020
20
Flax
6
75
.. .
Potatoes
369
11479
268
Sweet potatoes
3
108
Tobacco.
5
1362
Orchards
1792
Apples.
28406
Peaches.
759
Pears
301
Cherries.
74
Plums
35
NOTE .- Meadow (acres), 14,474; fons of hay, 14,406; clover (acres), 2,522; tons, 1,694 ; bushels of seed, 150; grapes (acres), 514; pounds, 3,860; wine, gallons pressed, 55; sorghum (acres), 4 ; gallons manufactured, 291; bees, (hives), 561 ; pounds of honey, 2,584; eggs (dozens), 268,851 ; butter (pounds), 269,407; cheese (pounds), 150; wool (pounds), 376,259.
ACRES.
Cultivated lands.
76,462
Pasture lands.
108,244
Timbered lands.
24,659
Lands lying waste
487
Total amount reported
209,852
The following is the number and value of stock, as well as other per- sonal property, assessed in Madison County in 1882:
Number.
Value.
Horses.
7873
$ 504683
Cattle.
21557
642126
Mules.
265
18265
Sheep.
79200
250688
Hogs.
32704
175649
Carriages.
2723
114413
Dogs.
248
1666
Other personal property not in this list.
389218
Watches .
1076
22711
Pianos and organs
480
35395
Merchants' stock.
303872
Broker stock
82
Manufacturers' stock.
53972
Moneys in possession or on deposit.
590045
Value of all credits after deducting debts.
1096988
Moneys invested in bonds, stocks, etc.
32688
Average value of property converted into non-taxable securities.
3730
Bank and other corporation property.
713525
Total value of taxable personal property, except per capita tax on dogs.
4949716
Number of dogs at $1 each.
2055
From the report of the Secretary of State for 1881, we gather the fol- lowing information relative to Madison County :
1846.
1853.
1859.
1870.
1880.
Total value of lands and buildings. . .
$2392900
4899518
5795915
8830598
8825725
Total value in cities, villages and towns
144068
286390
353695
903775
1317830
Total value of all real property.
$2536968
5185911
6149610
9734373
10143555
532
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
Number of acres reported in Madison County. .291,942 Aggregate value of lands ... $8,353,769
Aggregate value of buildings. 507,401
Aggregate value of lands and buildings. .$8,861,170
Aggregate value of lands per acre as equalized. $28 50
Aggregate value of lands and buildings per acre as equalized. . . 30 33
Value of lots and lands in towns
$
488,593
Value of buildings in towns . 834,529
Aggregate value in towns. $1,323,122
The property exempt from taxation in Madison County, according to the report of 1881, is as follows:
Value of Lands.
Value of Buildings.
Public Schools
$ 6282
$ 122800
Churches .
6575
77465
Public charitable institutions
3497
3800
Cemeteries, parks, etc.
11625
All other property.
5290
36040
Total aggregate valuation of exempted property.
$ 273374
Statement showing the condition of funds at commencement of fiscal year September 1, 1881; also receipts and disbursements for the year end- ing September 1, 1882, and the condition of the funds at the close of the year September 1, 1882, as furnished by S. M. Prugh, Auditor of Madison County, Ohio:
NAME OF FUND.
Balance Sept. 1, 1882.
Overpaid Sept. 1, 1882.
Receipts to Sept. 1, 1882.
Payments to Sept. 1, 1882.
Balance Overpaid Sept. 1, 1882. Sept. 1, 1882.
State Fund.
42238 68
$ 42238 68
County Fund.
$ 860 49
26889 69
36847 05
$ 9096 87
Bridge Fund ..
9434 72
9930 39
29298 39
9933 28
Infirmary Fuud.
6794 23
9397 89
13449 46
2742 66
Road Repair Fund ..
1664 85
7276 39
3966 07
4975 17
Wool Growers' Fund
1491 38
1923 40
1926 90
1487 88
TownshipRoad Fund
10321 03
10321 03
School Fund.
61297 92
61297 92
Cemetery Fund ..
3147 49
3147 49
Corporation Fund.
194415 97
19415 97
General Ditch Fund.
127 09
6 69
436 97
237 95
259 42
Duplicate Fund ..
8 74
275 67
291 04
6 63
Redemptions
3 00
35 25
35 25
Auctioneers
3 40
3 40
Show License.
150 00
115 00
230 50
34 50
Peddlers. .
27 90
27 90
Treasurer's Fees
2308 18
2308 18
Teacher's Institute. .
2 13
181 50
183 25
38
Road Improv't Fund
1017 21
190 28
20702 38
5692 66
16075 23
208 28
Balance in Treasury September 1, 1881
$21414 77
Balance in Treasury September 1, 1882
$ 6333 18
Totals.
$21611 74
$21611 74
$411859 09
$426932 84
$25578 24
$25578 24
10472 46
10472 46
Township Fund
185550 43
185550 43
Refunder's .
3 00
Sale Redemption
533
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
CHAPTER XVII.
LONDON.
SEAT OF JUSTICE-LONDON IN 1812-ORIGINAL LOTS AND LOT-OWNERS-EARLY INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS-LONDON IN 1835-POSTMASTERS-ELECTRIC TELE- GRAPHI AND TELEPHONE-THE CONFLAGRATION OF 1854-DR. KANE -FIRST STREET SPRINKLING IN LONDON-DISTINGUISHIED MEN
VISIT LONDON-FIRE DEPARTMENT-SCHOOLS OF LON- DON -THE NEWSPAPER PRESS-BANKS.
D URING the session of the Legislature of 1810-11, three Commissioners were appointed by that body to select a seat of justice for Madison County, and, on the 19th of August, 1811, the report of these Commission- ers was presented to the Court of Common Pleas then in session, which was as follows:
TO THIE HONORABLE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NEXT TO BE HOLDEN FOR THE COUNTY OF MADISON :
We, Peter Light, Allen Trimble and Lewis Newsom, having been appointed by the last Legislature of Ohio Commissioners for fixing the seat of justice in said county of Madison, having notified the inhabitants and attended agreeably thereto, we took the oath prescribed by law, and proceeded to view and examine said county, and have mutually selected and agreed on a tract or piece of land of 200 acres owned by John Murfin, including the cabin where he now lives, on the northeast side of Oak Run, on the road which passes E. Langham's, and is on the plat of the county two miles and eighty-six poles from the upper center A, and one mile two hundred and ninety-three poles from the lower B, which piece of land, or such part thereof as the court may think proper, is, in our judgment (from the law under which we act), the most eligible place for the seat of Madison County. The proposition of a donation of Murfin is inelosed to be used as the court may think proper.
Given under our hand this 9th day of April, 1811. PETER LIGIIT, ALLEN TRIMBLE. LEWIS NEWSOM.
The donation spoken of, dated April 6, 1811, reads as follows:
I, John Murfin, do offer my traet of land on Oak Run, adjoining Elias Langham's land, containing 200 acres, which I will cause to be laid out into a town at my own expense under the direction of the County's Director, the streets and alleys to be made commodious for the public good, a convenient public square shall be laid out, which, together with one-half the in and out lots shall be for the use of the county, and to all of which there shall be made a general warrantee deed. The above is humbly sub- mitted for the consideration of the gentlemen Commissioners. JOHN MURFIN.
The court at the same session appointed Patrick McLene, Director, and ordered him to prepare evidence of title of Mr. Murfin and make his report. This was subsequently accomplished, and the title proving sat- isfactory it was ordered by the court " that the director proceed to purchase one hundred or one hundred and twenty-five acres, as nigh a square as pos- sible of Mr. Murfin's land, on Oak Run, at a sum not exceeding $4 per acre, and the donation of the lot on which his cabin may be situated, and pay for the same out of the proceeds of sale, and on delivery of deed for purchased land, he proceed to lay out or off a town into lots, streets and alleys, the main streets to cross each other at right angles one hundred feet wide, and the other streets not exceeding seventy-five feet wide, and the alleys sixteen or eighteen feet wide; the lots to be in front not more than sixty-five feet and not more than one hundred and thirty-two feet back to an alley, and
534
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
that he lay out not inore than one hundred and twenty even lots, the residue of the ground to be laid off in outlots of two acres each, and that he reserve one lot for court house or public square at the intersection of main streets, two lots for churches and academy, one for jail and one for outlot for a burial-place; that he call streets and alleys by appropriate names, and that he get the plat so laid off recorded; after acknowledgment, that he sell the lots at public sale, atter the purchase and laying-off as aforesaid, on the third Monday and Tuesday of September next, or at a convenient time after in same month; that he give certificate of sale to purchaser and receive contracts for payment-one-third in three months, one-third in nine and residue in eighteen months; and the conditions of sale be that, if purchaser fail to pay first installment, to sell the lot so sold to another person at the direction of director, and that he lay off a town in neat form as convenient to the water as possible, adjourn the sale at discretion and sell after public sale, taking into consideration the average price, and that the lots on inter- section of main streets be sold for not less than $50 each; and further or- dered that said town or city, when so laid off, be called and known by the name of London, and that the director keep a book in which he will regu- larly record the conditions of sale, the lots sold and to whom, the moneys received, and make a separate and a distinct entry for every purchase and exhibit the same to the court at the next term and make report of lots sold by number, etc."
Prior to the above action relative to the county seat, as has appeared in the general history of the county, the Court of Common Pleas of Frank- lin County, in 1810, appointed Philip Lewis, Director, to lay out a seat of justice for Madison County. A town was laid out and platted which was designated by the name of Madison, the plat was acknowledged before Thomas Gwynne. a Justice of the Peace of Deer Creek Township, Novem- ber 13, 1810, and placed on record in the County Recorder's office. We have been unable to find anything of record designating. the site of the town of Madison, further than that in the index book referring to the plats of towns appears " Madison (Deer Creek T. S."). It is a tradition that London was built upon the site of Madison. We give below all matters pertaining to the town of Madison that we have been able to find on record in the court honse. December 4, 1810, John Pollock and George Jackson were allowed the sum of $14 each for their services for fixing on the place for the county seat of Madison County, by order of the Board of County Commissioners.
December 14, 1810, Robert Shannon, William Reed and Alexander Morrison, Associate Judges of Franklin County, were allowed $6, $6 and $2 respectively, for attending at the town of Franklinton. by the request of Philip Lewis, Esq., director of the town of Madison. for giving him direc- tions and fixing on the day of sale of the lots in said town. by order of the Board of County Commissioners. Also under the same date, " ordered that there be allowed to Elias N. Delashmutt, Sheriff of Franklin County, $2.50 for summoning court at the request of P. Lewis, Esq., director of the town of Madison."
"January 3, 1811, ordered that there be allowed to Philip Lewis the sum of $20 for part of his services in laying off the town of Madison, in the county of Madison."
January 8, 1811. the Board of Commissioners ordered $150 to be ap- propriated for the purpose of erecting a jail in the town of Madison, and that the same be advertised, the sale to be on the 14th of January next. On the latter date the Commissioners met, and after being informed that there
Daniel Band
537
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
was a new committee appointed by the Legislature to explore the county aud affix the seat of justice, permanently, agreed to postpone the sale of the jail. " June 10, 1811, ordered that there be allowed to John Arbuckle, Esq., the sum of $4 for acting as a crier for two days in the sale of lots in the town of Madison, by the orders of the director."
Returning to London, we will state that 1033 acres of the Murfin tract was, on the 14th of September, 1811, in consideration of $415, deeded to the director of the town. However, the town had previously been laid out and platted on this ground, as the plat was acknowledged by Patrick Mc- Lene and certified to before Samuel Baskerville, one of the Associate Judges of Madison County, September 13. 1811. The plat comprised 128 inlots and twenty outlots, the former being four by eight poles in size. The lots were bounded on the north by Fifth street, on the south by Front street, on the west by Water street and on the east by Back street. The original number of streets was ten: Main and Main Cross (now High) streets were made six poles wide, and all others four and one-half poles. Two lots were reserved for county buildings, two for churches and academies, one outlot for a burying-ground and one for John Murfin.
The cabin of Mr. Murfin as early as 1809 stood on the south side of West High street, on the site of the present lumber yard of J. F. Morgan. He was a Virginian. His wife's name, as written in the deed for the land. was Janey, but very likely. if properly written, would be Jane. He removed from London at an early day to the State of Indiana, thence to Illinois, where he died. In the autobiography of David Watson, it is stated that three houses were built in London in the spring of 1811. He says: "One I helped to build. and Rev. Father Sutton. living here at the time, built one of them." It is not stated who built the third.
LONDON IN 1812.
The following article on the early history of London was written by Daniel Thompson, now deceased, in 1869:
" On the 18th of November, 1812, I saw a family of six members crowding their household goods into a cabin sixteen by eighteen, a little
northeast of where the Presbyterian Church now stands. As soon as things were a little quiet, I started out in the grove in search of London. I soon found a kind friend who showed me the stakes setting out the lots, and in- troduced me to Mr. Patrick McLene, the director of the town of London. Its inhabitants at that time all dwelt in ten or eleven cabins, with clapboard roof. knees and weight poles, and the floors made of split timber, all, I say. except Russell's tavern. which had a shingle roof, but otherwise rather barny, being neither chinked nor daubed. Robert Hume, Clerk of the Court, had two rooms in his cabin, one for his family and the other for his office. The office had a hole cut in the wall and greased paper pasted over it to admit the light, like a Virginia schoolhouse. I made him a nine-light sash out of a piece of box I brought from Virginia. This was the first and the only glass window in London at that time. יי Col. Philip Lewis and Joseph Russell kept hotels. Each had, per- haps, a dozen bottles. great and small, and, perhaps, as many tumblers, with plenty of sots and rowdies always on hand. The heads of families were Philip Lewis. James Russell, Robert Hume, Joseph Warner, John Martin, Cary. the tanner, William Wingate. John Thompson. David Dungan and Rev. William Sutton. The boarders at Col. Lewis' were Capt. John Moore. who was recruiting for the army, Col. Langham, Robert Smith, James Bal-
538
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
lard and Patrick McLene, Esqs. The County Commissioners were Jona- than Minshall, Burton Blizzard and William Gibson. A temporary court house and jail were the public buildings. I cut hay in sight of town to winter seven horses and cows. The timber that was then standing on the town plat was beautiful. tall and straight. I cut a red oak on Lot No. 6, where John Dungan's store now stands, of which I made 2,000 lap shingles. There was a fall of snow about the 12th of December, which lasted six weeks; there has been no such sleighing any winter since. As an evidence of this fact, there was a dispatch came from Fort Meigs, the carrier of which wished a sleigh. I had just made one, which he took to Chillicothe and back to Fort Meigs three times during the winter. Chillicothe was the residence of the Governor and the base of army supplies, hence there were teams passing at all hours. The first stock of goods that was brought to Lon- don was in March, 1813. The Gwynne brothers arrived there with five five- horse teams direct from Baltimore. The first day, thinly as the country was settled, they sold goods to the amount of $500. Shortly after this, we built the earthenware factory, where the Presbyterian Church now stands. This ware was the substitute of delf and china for three or four years-about the close of the war. There are, I think, of those who resided within the town in the winter of 1812. now living, but myself and Mrs. S. M. Bond. I should, perhaps, have excepted A. A. Hume, who was then an extra chubby urchin of about four years of age."
Mr. Thompson, we believe, is mistaken in the County Commissioners of that year, as the records show that Mr. Blizzard was not elected until 1815. The Commissioners at the time spoken of were Joshua Ewing, Jona- than Minshall and William Gibson. The name should read Joseph instead of James Russell; this was most likely a misprint. Mrs. Betsey Toland, widow of the late Dr. A. Toland, should have been included among the liv- ing ones who were residents of the town in November. 1811. She was the daughter of Col. Lewis, was born before London was laid out, and is yet numbered among its venerable citizens.
Of the residents of the town in 1812. Philip Lewis was a native of Pennsylvania and settled in what later became this county in 1809. His tavern is believed to have been built in the fall of 1812. It was a two-story hewed-log house, and stood on the east side of Main street, not far from High, on the present site of C. Gulcher's restaurant. Mr. Lewis was a tavern-keeper in London for nearly forty years. His death occurred June 28, 1851. The tavern was destroyed by the fire of 1854.
Joseph Russell came from the State of New Jersey. His tavern stood on High street, just in the rear of the site of the Exchange Bank. It was also a two-story hewed-log building. and is believed to have been built in 1811. Many years afterward an addition was built to this house, and it was known as the National Hotel, and as such was destroyed by fire on the night of Angust 4. 1874. Mr. Russell, after remaining in London a number of years, removed to the West and there died.
Robert Hume's cabin, too, is believed to have been built in the spring or summer of 1811. It stood on the present site of the residence of John Dungan, on Main street; this, in a year or two, was replaced by a more commodious structure, two stories high, built of hewed logs. The building was about 24x50 feet, built of white oak timber, which was very heavy, and, owing to the few inhabitants of the town, when they came to raise it, out- side help was sought from the settlements of Darby and Paint. In this house Mr. Hume kept a tavern until 1815, when he removed to Chillicothe,
539
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
but after a few years again returned to London. He was a native of Vir- ginia, and, in 1804, settled in what is now Madison County. He died May 9, 1854.
Joseph Warner was from Virginia, and was a carpenter by trade. His cabin was built in 1811, and stood on the corner of Third and Main streets, now the site of H. W. Smith's residence. He came to the vicinity of Lon- don about the year 1810, being then a single man. He followed his trade many years, then removed to a farm in Union Township, and died in 1868. His wife was Sarah Atchison.
William Wingate most likely only resided in London temporarily, as his life is known to have been passed in the country. For further particu- lars concerning him the reader is referred to the sketch of Union Township.
John Thompson, the father of the writer of the above article, was from the State of Virginia. He built a cabin on Main street, where the Central Bank now stands.
Rev. William Sutton was a local preacher, and by trade a carpenter, which occupation he followed in and about London for some years. In after years, however, he entered the itinerant service of the M. E. Church.
It is not known that David Dungan resided in the town at all; he, too, must have been only a temporary resident. Carey, the tanner, is re- membered by some of the old citizens, but that is all, as he left the place at an early day.
Capt. John Moore was a Virginian by birth; he settled in this vicinity before the county was formed, and remained here until his death, in 1839.
Col. Langham came to the Northwest Territory toward the close of the eighteenth century, and was a resident of Ross County for some years. He lived in the vicinity of London as early as 1807, and died in the county about the year 1830.
Robert Smith was a Virginian, and was only a resident of this locality a few years.
James Ballard became one of the early Sheriff's of the county and one of its early tax collectors.
Patrick McLene was a native of Pennsylvania. He came to Ohio at an early day, and for a time prior to the laying-out of London, resided in this vicinity. His death occurred in London in 1863.
ORIGINAL LOTS AND LOT-OWNERS.
The following table exhibits the names of persons purchasing lots on the original plat of London from 1812 to 1820, with the number of lot, year purchased and the amount paid:
NAME.
NUMBER.
YEAR.
AMOUNT.
Ruth Phillips
4, outlot.
1812
$30 00
Lewis Carey.
18
1812
47 00
Robert Soward
1
1812
11 00
Joseph Russell
39
1813
25 00
Richard Fisher
29
1813
22 00
William Vinson
4
1813
32 00
James M. Thompson.
57
1813
20 .00
Amos G. Thompson.
10
1813
30 00
John Thompson.
2
1813
20 00
Augustus Hume
54
1813
50 00
A. A. Hume ..
23
1813
50 00
Joseph Warner
20
1814
32 00
William McCartney
12, outlot.
1814
10 00
540
HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY.
NAME.
NUMBER.
YEAR.
AMOUNT.
Robert McLaughlin.
12
1814
40 00
Thomas Torrence.
101, 102
1814
62 00
Joseph Warner.
9, outlot.
1814
25 00
William G. Cantwell
19
1814
27 00
Amos G. Thompson
31
1814
15 00
John Owen. .
30
1814
20 00
Nicholas McColley
5
1814
33 00
John Thompson.
127
1814
10 00
James Ballard .
69
1815
12 00
John E. Gwynne.
13
1815
40 00
Amos G. Thompson
90
1815
12 00
John Green. .
89
1815
12 00
Robert Soward
63
1815
10 00
Joseph Warner
15
1815
18 00
William Jones.
56
1815
20 00
William Neilson.
44
1815
5 00
William Neilson.
28
1815
40 00
Simon Steer.
42, 43
1815
25 00
William Wingate
109, 110
1815
26 00
John Murfin .
1, 20
1815
25 00
Elias N. DeLashmutt & Co.
11
1815
30 00
Amos G. Thompson.
32
1815
10 00
John Thompson.
7
1815
20 00
Amos G. Thompson.
93, 118
1815
20 00
Peter Buffenburgh
8
1816
80 00
Robert Hume.
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