davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Allowing Children to Play on Sum
dAV.

If the play Of little children is in it.
self innocent, and not Of q nature to-
disturb others Il mean seriously, Cor
some people are too easily disturbed),
why not let them play on the Sabbath!
But the example, says one. The ex-
ample! 1t is just what it should be.
It is an example of ''sweet reasonable
ness" worthy Of imitation. 1t is not
an example Of worldly buying and SELL
ng, or Of reveling, or unseemly rioting.
So far from onhicting with the grand
old fundamental rule Of love to God and
one neighbor, it may and should be
made . means of promoting both. The
plays Of the children arc their best OPP
portunities Of learning the golden rule
while, on the other hand, let any par
ent strictly forbid playing Of any
sort, and enforce an unnatural
quietness Of conduct, 1'because it is
Gods holy day. and the unreason-
able % little soul straightway rises in
rebellion. 'sOh l wish it was Mon
day. hate Sunday, because ! can't
do anything l like on Sunday In
polemics, whenever an argument proves
too much, it proves nothing and falls
to the ground. So in the settlement Of
Sunday question, Jewish or Puritan
Interpretation in behalf Of the little
ones is only stone of stumbling and q
rock Of offense, bar to all real settle
ment Of this momentous question.
Who that ponders this subject does
not feel forebodings as to the Sunday
Of the future! And as the children Of
to-day, will, tomorrow, hold in their
hands the power over these questions
Of the morals Of America, let us BE-
wise enough to implant in their hearts
a genuine love and therefore true rever
ence for that pearl Of all days. Let M
stake heed that we offend not one o
these little ones"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Manitoba News.

Dispatches from Fort Garry, dated
the 18th, state that Joseph Whitehead,
the contractor for grading the Pembina
branch Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
has arrived there. He commences grad
ing at once. and will complete the work
this fall. His arrival has given congid-
cradle impetus to trade of all kinds.
Rev. Mr.. McDougall. missionary from
Fort Edmonton, who has left for On
tario, fully confirms the reported gold
discoveries in the Bow River country ON
the Canadian side. A large number
are crossing from Montana. Several
parties are organizing to 60 there imms-
diately.
The alleged attack on the stage line
near Elm Creek, Mimi, Is now said "
! be . canard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Market geports.

st. Paul Produce Market. Sept. 10.
Wheat has advanced to 7Sc at the
river ports.
New oats SOC. Old oats 60c. Rye
80 to S5c. Corn 80 to Csc. Barley
Csc to $l.lO.
Ground feed $50 to $40 per ton.
Bran $l2 to $l3 Shorts $l4 to Slo.
Flour, xxx IS to Sc; xxx "a to
S.; Xxx So to 81.
There is noticeable advance IN all
hog products to-day. Mess pork has
advanced to $24 to $25. Hams Il
to IS l-2c. Shoulders II l-2c. Clear
sides Ice. Short ribs, l5c. Lard IL K
l6 lie.
Eggs 70 to 13c per dozen. Butter
16 to Csc. Chickens 80 to 35c pc
pair.
Apples 80 to 1915. Peaches 25 tt
75c per box. Pears ST to $3.50 pc
box. Grapes 2 to &c per pound. Gran
berries 81 to 1915.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Gov. Dix Declines to Remove Mayor
Havemcyer.

ALBANY, Sept. A.--Goy. Dix has de-
cidcd the case Of Mayor Havemyer OF
New York. He condemns in pointed
terms the action Of the Mayor, but,
while declaring that the power Of re-
moval is only limited by the discretion
of the executive, it should be exercised
only in the interest Of the public; that
there is no imputation of corrupt mo-
tive, and that under all the clrcum'
stances he deems it proper to decline
any further proceedings in the case.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Candidates tor EpiscOpal HlshOp
of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--An Episcopal
convention Of the Diocese OF Illinois
will meet here tomorrow to elect a
Bishop in place of the late Bishop
Whitehouse. The most prominent can
didates SO far named are Dr. James
DeKoycn of Racine College, Wisconsin,
Rev. Eliphalet K. Potter Of UIion Col
lege. Schenectady, N. Y, and Rev.
Henry C. Potter, rector OF Grace
church, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Chicago Produce Board, Sept. 10

Chicago Produce Board, Sept. 10.
$40 Corn quiet and firm at "a 4 to
a &c tor October.
900 A. M-Corn firm at TAN to 74hc Tor
October, and rs &c for September. Oats IT.
regular At At c 1or October; offered at 46Ac |
seller the year.
1910 A. M-Wheat steady at 96Hc tor
September, and "a * for October.
1920 A. N-Corn dull at 76c Tor Septem-
Der, and "a NC for October
1925 M.--Oats unsettled at 47Ac for
September, As J. to ACC for October, and 45A
seller the year.
lO:4O A. M-Wheat lower and in fair de-
mand at sbA for September and sac 10 ior
October. Whisky quiet nolninally e1.Ol.
Frelghts nominally unchanged at 3As to &c
for corn, ga to 3Ac for wheat and &c Tor
oats to Buffalo and NC Tor wheat to Kings
ton.
1850 A. M.-Pork strong and higher sales
at Sls.25 seller the year and SIS % Tor Jan
uary or February.
lao A. A.-lard firm and sa,eable at
II &c seller the year. Meats strong; offer
ings light; short ribs saleable at l3Ac;
shoulders nominally 9hc.
1s:2O A. Mar lots: Wheat ga; corn
146; oats Al; rye 3, barley "a
1880 A. M-Corn inactive at 7oac Tor
September and TAX to 74hc for October !;
noininally 90 &C seller the year Barley firm
and higher with fair demand at SIC Tor Sep
temter and soc for October.
1l.4O A. M-Wheat irregular, frmer and
active al 9S4 C cash; 96hc for September
and a4A to "a &c for October; No. ?, 94c.
1885 A. N--Oats steady and fairly active
at 4Sc cash; 47Ac tor September; 4bh to
to Acc ior October, and 40 to 45A seller the
year Rye quiet and firm saleable at BIC.
1910 r M.--Pork irregular; spot strong
and nolnina!Iy $24 80: seller the year easier
at SlSl2A lard firm at l4hc cash and
Ike seller the year. Meats strong: scarce
ly any offering; short ribs noninally Is !. !;
shoulders, 9Ac.
l2:20P. N.--Bran stronger with good de-
mand at SIG to $l6.25
1925 P. M--Flour quiet, steady and nom
inaly unchanged Whisky irregular anc
lower, with reported sales at 81.
1910 Pm Wheat irregular at SO to Ssh
cash; 96k c for September, and 94k to 944
for October.
1880 P. M--Corn steady at 76Ac cash
75ac for September, and "a xc for October
high mixed firm at 7Sc Rye firm with ltt
offering at 80 to 50 &c. Barley stronger a
500 cash 99c to 81 90 for September, ant
80 y c for October.
1905 P. N. Oats steady at 4Sc cash; AK
for September 40 j to 40 &c for October an
45c seller the year. Whisky quiet; saleabl
at 81 90. Freights unchanged.
l:oo p. M-Wheat steady at IS &c for Sep
tember and OAK C for October Corn easle
at 75x to 10 &c for September and 74sc &c
October Pork firm for spot, with S24d
bid; seller the year easier, Mt SIS 90 Lar
3 shade easier at llss to Ike seller tn
year and l4Rc cash.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Trouble Between Denmark and Ger
many.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Standard
says that the Schlesweig question is as
Stunning serious aspect in consequence
of the daily expulsion Of Danish sub.
iects and the hostile tone of the Ger
man press. Public opinion will COM
pei the government to send fermai
protests to Berlin and ultimately to re-
taliate by the expulsion OF German
subjects from Danish soil.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Pork House Rurx1e0s

P1rrsBuRGH. Sept. l4.-About IL
o'clock this morning a fire occurred at
Reese. Owens & Co. pork house on
Seventh avenue. destroying the entire
building and it's contents. The loss is
estimated at 100000, covered by in
surance. The firm will resume busi-
ness tomorrow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Continued from Third Page.

the county convention, the delegates
from the 9th legislative district met IL
convention and nominated candidates
as follows:
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS 10TH DISTRICT.
W. E. Jones, Edward Murphy, r. P.
Russell and VIM. Finch.
For Senator-John Wander Horck.
For Representatives = Frank L.
Morse. Daniel Bassett and Gordon
Jackins.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
milwaukee Produce Board. Sept. 10.

e:l5 A. M--The market opens with wheat
quiet; No /, sl05S; No. 2, si0ok Sep
tember, 81 ac October, 94Ac.
l0A M-Wheat quiet; No. l, el.05k !;
No. 2, 81, seller September e7ac; seller
October "a &c.
llA.M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l,$l .o5 !;
No. 9. sehc; September &c; October eic.
1925 p. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l, SlO6;
No 2, 99c September, SIC; October, e4c.
l:l0 p M--Wheat dull; No !, sl.05 4;
No. ?, IS nc; September IS &c; October ele.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

Baron Schwartz Lenbourn, the new
Austrian minister, was presented to
the President to-day by the Secretary
Of State, and the usual addresses were
made
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
New York Produce Board Sep. Is.

Cotton quiet at i6Sc for middling up
lands. Flour without decided change. re-
ceipts Is, 600 barrels sales 1000; quota
tions unchanged. Wheat less active and
scarcely SO firm Receipts 10000 bushels !;
sales 81, 900 at SLIT to 81 is for No. Chi
cago Sl.lS to Si.25 for No. Milwaukee;
&l.27 to 81 80 tor No. spring and $l.'e to
81 "A for new winter red western. Rye
quiet. Corn more steady; receipts 1000
bushels: sales 81 600 at % to sc for
western mixed. Barley without decided
change; receipts 1900 bus; sales 1900
new crop six rowed state at 8 triie over
$ieo Oats quiet; receipts $4,000 bus;
sales at 81 to 64c for mixed western and o.
to 66c for white do; Pork firm at S2S.7o tor
mess Cut meats quiet: beef nominal
lard firm at IAN c for steam. Whisky sl.t5.
Sugar firm. Petroleum, crude, &c, refined nc.
Disturbance ON the Borders Of Well
davia.
VIENNA, Sept 14.-There is great
excitement and Indignation among the
inhabitants of the Galsian and Tran
sylvanian frontiers, in consequence of
six hundred Msldavian peasants for
cibly crossing into the district of Czik.
The governor Of the district telegraphed
to Pesth for military aid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE, Dec. 7.-This body was call
ed to order promptly at IL o'clock NJ.
! by Vice President Wilson, followed BY
prayer by Rev. DR.. Sunderland, chap
lain, after which the usual resolution.
for informing the President and Hsus<
of Representatives that the Senate was
ready for business were introduced and
passed. Bills were introduced by Mr.
Sherman, for commission of seven foI
the revision Of the laws for the collec'
tion of customs and duties; by Mr.. In
gals allowing homestead and pre.emp.
ton settlers of Kansas a years alb.
sence from lands ravaged by grasshop'
pers without prejudicing their rights
by Mr.. Hitchcock appropriating 500,
O0O for purchase Of food for starving
grasshopper sufferers on the Western
frontier, and also for the issue Of disus
ed army clothing. At 1885 Gen. Bah.
cock appeared with the Presidents s mes
sage, and it was read and referred. The
reports Of heads Of departments were
also received and referred, and the SEN
ate adjonrned.
HOUSE, Dec. 7.-After the reading of
the Message, the committee on appro.
priations reported. The legislative bill
appropriates 1910, ,653, ,334, and was made
special order for Tuesday Of next week;
the navy $l6,977,o08, order Of We'd
nesday; army $27, ,00l, 500, order for
Thursday; Indians $4,86l, ,507, order
for FRIDAY Notifications $850,000, or.
der for Tuesday, %. Mr. Phelps gave
notice that Monday next he would
move to suspend the rules and pass a
bill repeating the press gag law. Ad.
journed.
SENATE, Dec. 8.-Bills were intro.
duced: By MIR. Wright to reduce the
salary Of the President, after this term,
to $25,000; by Mr.. West for a postal
telegraph from Washington to Boston,
via Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Hartford, to be operated in the
postoffices Of those cities by government
appointees.
House. Dec. 8.-The feature of the
session was the discussion Of Kelly's
pa. bill of ast session for the ex-
change of greenbacks into 1866 convert
ible bonds, Messrs. Kelly and Butler
favoring and Garfield and Dawes oppos.
ing but no action was n ached. Bills were
BY Mr.. Maynard to amend
the national banking act; by Mr.. Nc.
Crary for the extinguishment of the
Indian title to the Black Hills reserva-
ton; by Mr.. Beck prohibiting Sena-
tors, Representatives and delegates in
Congress, acting az counsel or otherwise
in suits or proceedings against the
United States, and any such so doing
shall be subject to fine not exceeding
$5. 900 and ten years Imprisonment.
Passed under suspension Of rules); by
Mr.. Merriam for free banking; Mr..
Randall repeating the increase Of Presi.
dents salary. A number Of finance
and tariff bills were also introduced
and referred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-11

Burt, Jr., proprietor of the Burt House, at
Arcadia, Wis, was shot Tuesday by his
father. The boy refused to give the faith
er ary more liquor. The shot entered the
right breast and may prove fatal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-11
TREATIES RATIFIED.

Since my last annual message the ex-
change has been made of the ratification Of
treaties of extradition with Belgium, Labra-
dor, Peru and Salvador. Also Of treaty of
commerce and navigation with Peru and one
Of commerce and consular privileges with
Salvador, all OF which have been duly pro-
claimed, as has also declaration with Rus
sia in reference to trades marks.
TREASURY REPORT.
The report OF the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury which by law il made directly to Con.
gress and forms no part Of this message. viii
show the receipts and expenditures Of the
government for the last fiscal year, the
amount received from each source OF reve-
nue., and the amount paid out for each Of the
departments Of the government 1t will be
observed from this report that the amount
of receipts over expenditures has been but
q, ~, 80 for the fiscal year ending June
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-11

During the past year nothing has occurred
to disturb the general friendly and cordial
relations of the United States with other
powers. The correspondence herewith sub.
mitted between this government and its d.
plsmatic representatives to other coun-
tries shows q satisfactory condition of
all questions between the United States
and other countries, and with few ex-
ceptions to which reference is hereafter
made. the absence Of any points Of differ.
enoe to be adjusted.
The notice directed by the resolution Of
Congress Of June IL, 1874, to be given to
terminate the convention Of July II, 1868,
between the United States and Belgium, has
been given, and the treaty will accordingly
terminate on the LIST day Of July, 1876. This
entering the ports Of the United States
exceptional privileges which are not
accorded TO- our own vessels.
Other features Of the convention have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-11

useful and interesting to the scientific world.
The estimates for this branch of the public
s1Se 90 not ss atne %1ts'n d so those
vice being somewhat less, and those for i'm
provements at the various stations rather
larger than the corresponding estimate made
q year ago. The regular maintenance and
steady increase in the efficiency of this
most important arm in proportion
to the growth Of our maritime inter-
course and interests is recommended to the
attention Of Congress. The use of the navy
during peace might be further utilized bya
direct direct auth9ri!ation OF the employment 9!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BoOToN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Walnut Tp.-Wm. Roadman by Adj
ministratOr, to Rachel Roadman, 30
acres; 500.
Rachel Roadman to James p. Martin,
40 acres; 5000.
Perry Tp.-Thomas Pierce to John
Samuel, 10 acres; $3.50.
Springfield Tp.-Franklin Carel TO
Charles Topping, 80 acres; $500.
Michael Allen to Charles Topping, 10
acres; $500.
Green field Tp.-George Conner to Trus-
tees of Greenfield Tp., 3 rods; 80 cents.
ADDISON Ip.-JoseplI Rife to Jacob
Rife, partOf lot No. 6, in section 20; $25.
Charles Scott to Elizabeth Halfhill, ,
acres; $50.
Clay Tp.-M. r. Dickey and others to
George Dickey, 81 acres; $500.
Green Tp.-Theodore Gilbert to James
G. Fitch, ~ acres; $198.
Eliza Richards (by trustee) to Susan
nah Beck, interest in Is acres; $l56.
GalLipOlis Tp.-Wm. Smith to Sarah E.
Graham, acres; $1,000.
Jules Roberts to Sarah c. Magnet, %
69-l00 acres; $500.
GailipOlis City.-W. H. Langley (by
his Assignees) to Henrietta Ridenour,
the tracts marked z and 8 on the plat of
the subdivision of the Langley farm ;
1858.
Nancy Vanden to James Gatewoad,
lot No. POI; $4,000.
c. S. Westlake to Elizabeth r. Saun-
ders, part of garden lot No. 20, and
payment of dues on six shares in Loan
Association; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16
Special Notices.


~ very rapid, safe and easy way to make
money, isto procure territory TO Introduce the
latest useful invention that is wanted every day.
by every ons, everywhere. who has a family, q
full sized Sewing Machine with Table and
Treadle for only $40 that does the same work as
q Machine you would pay $50 for. rapid, smooth
and frm. makes q seam so strong that the cloth
will tear before the stitches rip apart. Eight
new attachments for all work and the i'm
proved Button Hole Worker used by us only.
Agents only need show them In operation to sell
in every house they enter $50 and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma
chime was ever offered at any such price. 5,-
90 sold last year, 10000 Families use them.
Demand increasing every day where they be-
come known. Ministers, Judges. Lawyers, Edi-
tors. Machinlsts. Tailors. &c, recommend them
as perfect Rights given free 10 first applicants.
II there is no agency in your place, write for it,
or buy q Machine for your Family or u relation.
there is none better or so cheap Machines sent
to all parts of the couatry on receipt Of price,
$40. Read advertisement beginning $50 saved
In every Family" in another part OF this paper.
Address the Proprietors, RoEERr j. MULLiaAx &
Co, 1856 Canal St. New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16

To AssEssoRs.-We hope the sew
eral township assessors will take the
trouble TO induce their constituent
cies to make full reports of Stats
tics in their respective townships
In addition to the usual statistics,
taxpayers will be required to furn
ish this year the names of the deaf
and dumb, blind, insane and idiotic.
in each of their families. Nothing
contributes more to the showing Of
a county than full and complete sta
tistics. Let each of our readers
furnish the required information as
fully as possible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16

FIRE.-Monday morning a fire
broke out mt a tenant house on
Front street, belonging to Mrs.
KERR, and occupied by VIcToa DON
NET and a Mrs. JONES. The fire
was caused by sparks falling frous;a
chimney upon the roof. The appli
cation of Il few buckets of water did
the work before the arrival of the
Fire Department, which, by the
way, was promptly on hand as it
always is. Damage Inconsiderable
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16
PUBLIC SALE.

"IIE undersigned, as Assignee of
- George w. EachuS, of said Gallia
county. by order of the Probate Court
in and for said county, will, on the
18th day of April, Mt ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, A. ID. 1874,
at the S%tOrehouSe of said George w.
Eachus, in the village of Patriot in said
county of Gallia, sell the following real
estate to the highest and best bidder, at
public auction ut not less than two
thirds of the appraised value of the
same, viz:
Lot No. A, with the appurtenanees,
in the village of Patriot, in the county
of Gallia, and State of Ohio; appraised
at $3.50 90.
Also, One-fourth of an acre, being in
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section No. l3, town 6, of
range IL, in the county of Gallia, and
State of Ohio, the sam being the prem
ises owned and used by said George W.
Eachus as Il store, the same having two
buildings thereon, one known rs the old
church house, and the other rs the old
grocery house; appraised at $50 90.
Also, Immediately after said sale, ut
same time and place, | will offer ut pub
lie auction the personal property of said
George w. Eachus, consisting of dry
goods, notions, and various kinds of mer-
chandise, now in the store house of said
George w. Eachus, ut said village of
Patriot. | will also ut same time and
place sell and dispose of, so as to trans
fer to the purchaser, the legal owner
ship, with rights to receive and collect.
a large lot of notes and accounts of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16
~MAUcK & B~RANDYBERRY's piece
goods are the finest ever offered in this
market. Call before they sell out.
Probate Court.

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wls:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edgar Bell and Mary A. Cole.
William j. Ecker and Madelaine NJ.
Meal.
Jasper C. Ingles and Emma C. Gilbert.
Henry F. Hill ana Percie A. Tracy.
Henry f. SOvine and Elizabeth Billips.
Stephen r. Hamilton AMI Susan f..
French.
Stephen NJ. Neal and Nancy Jane Pool.
OTHER MATTERS.
James Barton, Administrator with the
will annexed, of the estate of Lydia
Salser, deceased, filed an inventory and
appraisal of said estate.
Amanda Woods, EXecutriX of the es-
tate of Campbell Woods, deceased, filed
an inventory and appraisal of the es-
tate of said decedent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16

SMELLING COMMUNICATIVE meet
ing of the Board OF County Commits
sioners on Saturday, they appointed
a committee of three to examln e the
books of the Clerk, Auditor, Prose
cutting Attorney and Treasurer, to
see whether the balance sheets would
tally. The committee consists of D.
B. HEBARD, SAMUEL HALLIDAY and
DANIEL MAUcK. This Committee has
no power to send for either persons
or papers. When they will meet,
where they will meet, what they will
do when they do meet we know not.
There is nothing wrong-not any.
"a friendly eye could never see
such faults"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-16
MARRIED..

ECKER-MEAI-At the residence OF
the brides parents, near this city, on
Thursday evening, by Rev. Mr. Baum,
Mr.. WIN. ECKER, of Green tow hghip,
and Miss MADALAINE MEAL. The happy
couple left on Friday morning, pc
steamer st. James, for Dayton, on a Wis
to friends there. May their cup be full
BROWN-GRAVES.-In this city O
Monday evening, April 18th, 1874, b
Rev. G.. w. Isaminger, Mr.. WILLIAM.
BROWN and Miss SAMARI GRAVES.
HILL-TRACY.-At the NJ. f. Pa
sonage in Rodney, Gallia county, Obi
on the 18th of April, 1874, by the Re
D. Tracy, Nr. HENRY F. HILL and Mi
PERcIE A. Tray daughter of the Ofic
ating mil iste,.
INGI ES- GILBERT. At the re,
dence of t he brides father, Mr.. The
dore G lib ,rt, in Green Township, Gall
county, ohio, April 9th, 1874, by Re
d. Tracy, Mr.. JASPER C. INGLEs and NJ
EMMA G.. GILBERT, both of said Count
BELL - COLE = By Rev. Wall
Mitchell, on Wednesday, the Sth, ins
at the house of the brides father. \
EDGAR BELL and Miss MARY A. Con
The rain was falling fast without /
it did not dampen loves ardor with
Here were smiles but no tears. o
week from the union the happy cOuI
expect to start for Kansas. May Goo
presence go before and guide them. =
NEAL-POOL-At the residence
the BRIDES parents, April 18th, 1874,
Rev. J. E. Moore, Mr.. STEPHEN NJ. NEA
of Gallipolis, and Miss NANCY j. Poe
of Clipper Mills.
SOVINE- BILLIPS-On Frida
April 10th, by Rev. Walter Mltche
Mr.. HENRY P. SovINE and Miss ELIz
BETH RLLIRs, of Putnam county, u
Va.
9tf
1874, at the residence of the brides fl
ther, John Irwin, ESQ.,, by Rev. H. r.
Howe, Mr.. HUGH MARTINDALE and Miss
LUCINDA NJ. IRWIN, all of Gallia county
Ohio.