davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29

oHANGE oTs TIL ME.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Three Daily Passenger Trains

Leave Galveston at 8;l0 M and arrive az
Houston at $50 m. =,
Leave Galveston at 3a0p m ana arriVeas
Houston at 500 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive ~
Houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 m and arrive AZ
Galveston at 900 m.
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive AZ CAL
weston at 2:30 p m.
Leave Houston at ESQ m ana arrive ~
Galveston at ll:30 p m. ,.,
On Sundays, passenger train leaves W ives
ton at 1000 m. Leaves Houston at zUO IN.
The $40 m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris.
burg and ram Antonio railway. Connets AZ
Houston with the Houston and IeAas Oen'
The 500 D M express from Galveston con;
nects with the Houston and Texas CenIai
The 500 m express from Galveston con,
meets with the International ana orea'
Northern railroad at Houston st9 m:
The 1890 q m train from Houston arrives y.
Galveston at 2:30 p m. Connects WIN tne
" TisSet offices, leo fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots: ana
Communication tickets 70 LOCAL polnni ons
thousand and i've hundred mile tickets, can
Se purchased 81 the ticket emcas q ibis com
nany or nom Galveston ticket once:
q. q. NICHoL Huperinepaent
IN ANDREWe, esnsrel fiehet Asen,,, "A,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
TFIH ALDINE ART Union.

Tile Union owns tho originals of all the Al
dine plniurca, which, with other paintings
nnd VuprnvlugN, are 10 ne distributed among
scrlhoiH 100 dlilcrnni plec,s, valued ut over
82lAO nrc distributed ia soon ~ the series IL
full, ana the awurd OF czech serioa as nude,
arc 10 he published IN the next succeeding
| issue OF the Aldino. This fentuie only mp
piles 10 subscrberS who pny for ono year In
advance. Full particulars In circular sent
on application enclosing stamp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
ssa ;. saNFLL \ CO., Il PA9k ROW, n 7.

or their ONE HTINnREp PAIR PAhFh.
LEr. containing lists nf Z ~ new opSfs Nco
,.sti,naiea, showing the 4 ~ eassfuasnx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
70 ADvrF2 I zsED s.

All -. <,,iS ~hr contemplate nm king e0n.
trsrta With nrVspapeis FOR the inS'ftton OF
n.lv,rtl, -mlenis Nltorl,I seuu .lctht1 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Additional Local.
Accidental Dro,yning.

Rev. S I. McNsIL, of Shippings-
burg, Cumberland county. Penn,
met with his death by accidental
drowning of he stesmer Kstydid.
on Thursday morning Of last week.
Rev McNiIL VAS q pastor in the
United Brethren church, and at the
time of the accident was IN route for
the Conference at New Haven, West
Va, having left Charleston the pre-
vious day on the steamer Active.
He left here on the Kstydid before
daylight on Thursday morning.
When the boat was opposite the ISL
and he attempted to get 8 bucket OF
water with which to wash. by throw
ing the bucket, which had q rope at
tached, over the side Of the boat.
In Doing this he lost his balance and
fell overheard. The boat stopped
Immediately and a yawl sent out, but
the surrounding darkness prevented
his being seen. Search was institu-
ted for the body and about three
hours after he had fallen overheard
it was found floating, with the hands
tightly grasping the rope attached to
the bucket, just opposite Clipper
Mill. three miles below the city.
Coroner. CRoMLEY was notified and
impanneIling a jury held an inquest
thereon, returning a verdict Of acct
dental drowning. On his person
was found some papers of little value
and $3.50 in money. DR.. CROWLEY
telegraphed to Shippingsburg and re-
ceived an answer from the drowned
mans brother to bring the body to
Parkersburg, W. Va. where he
would meet it. The Coroner being
unable to go sent the body in the
care of Mr.. SKgEs, who, we learn,
went on through with the body.
Rev. McNEIL was a msu about
fifty years of age; was unmarried,
and, we learn, was in good circum-
stances and respectfully connected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE
For the Gallipolis journal.

Mr.. EDIToR:
HThus the men
Whom natures works can charm, with
God Himself
Hold converse; grow familiar day oF
day
With his conceptions; act upon His
plan,
And form to His the relish of their
souls."-AKENsIDE.
s.Fiowers have their time to bioem,"
and the swelling buds and the warm
sunshine tell us that that time is near
at hand. Flowers have been termed
the smiles of Heaven, but the stu
dent of nature learns that they not
only reveal the love, hut also the wis
dom of God. We are just organ
izing a class in Botany Our expert
ence has taught us that ladies and
gentlemen who have passed their
school days. sometimes like to renew
their allegiance to study by joining
classes in this interesting field of in
vestigation. We have had married
ladies in our Botany class If there
are those here who would like to
join this class for the purpose of be
coming Botsnists, we shall be glad
10 have them. The class will he
taught chiefly by the objective meth
cd. 1t will recite from $3.50 to Ala
P. NJ. J. S. WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

SeJtIcntcnU Oh cOuHJ
"HE following accounts have beer
Il filed in the Probate Court, of CALI;
county. Ohio, for settlement, and tho
same will be for hearing on the lth day
Of April, A. ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
The final account of Alvah Guy,
Guardian of Sarah f. Hodges Former
ly Sarah +. Willcox,) minor heir OF
Isaac Wilcox, deceased.
The account of EnOch Russell, Guar
dian of the minor heirs of stephen
Huntley, deceased.
The final account of John 4. Halli-
dav. rs Administrator, de bOnis non OF
the estate of Thomas Halliday, deceased.
First and final accOunt Of George w.
Keeton, Administrator, with the will
annexed of the estate of James CalhOon,
deceased.
The first and final account Of Behia-
min A. CrOwell, Guardian of Mary +.
and John ). TOumine, minor heirs of
Lucas TOumine, deceased.
The first and final account of Frank
Cousins, Executor of the last will and
testament of John G. Napier, deceased.
The first and final account of Jesse
Ingles, administrator of the estate OF
Melvin Lowry, deceased.
The third account of James Cheering
ton, Guardian of James i. N. D0nnally,
heir of James Donnally, deceased.
The final account of +. l.. LeClercq,
Executor of the estate of Lewis New
som, deceased.
H. A. KENT, Probate Judge.
March 10. lS74.-3w%
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Railroad.

The teams at work near Macarthur
were moved below Vinton Furnace last
Monday, in accordance with notice
heretofore given This will delay the
building Of the road between Macarthur
and Vinlon Station until the final com
pleli0n OF the road unless our people
come forward promptly - when we
could have had the track laid within a
few months as well as not. if the all
ditional subscription to finish the road
bed could have been obtained. We
learn, however. that President Lang
lev has promised tn return the force as
soon as enough additional subscription
is obtained to complete the roadbed.
MIrMur Record.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

FDemocratic economy is thin.
This is illustrated by our present
democratic Legislature. 1t has ere
ated three new Offices called Commits
sioners, TO serve at salaries of a
thousand dollars each, in place of
the Board of Trustees, who have al
ways rendered services gratuitously;
in employing a Superintendent and
architect, whose salaries they may
fix by the aid of the Governor. Said
Superintendent and Architect to have
charge of the finishing up of the new
Central Asylum, now well advanced
towards completion. And all this to
crafty a few hungry politicians.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
General News.
The Delaware peach buds are pro
nonnced healthy and promising.

The Delaware peach buds are pro
nonnced healthy and promising.
Two-thirds Of the iron ore used at
Pittsburg, Pa, comes from the Lake
Superior mines.
Guerrilla Mostly proposes to be a
candidate for Congress.
In the California Assembly Friday
a bill to make women eligible to edu-
cational offices passed by a vote of
SO to 81.
Caleb Gushing sailed for Spain,
and Gen. Schenck aud ex-senator
Cattle arrived in New York on Satur.
day.
Dispatches from North western
Iowa report continued suffering
among the settlers on bomesteads in
Oceola, Lyon and other counties in
the extreme Northwest caused by
the failure of crops.
The Rhode Island House, A to II.
declares in favor of woman suffrage.
Two attempts were made Tuesday
night to burn the town of Reno, Ne.
vada.
The Assemblies of Iowa and
Michigan have voted to amend the
constitutions of those States by ex-
tending the suffrage to women.
The Hiilsdale, Michigan, College
edihce was destroyed by fire last
week. The East Hall was saved, to-
gether with much furniture, libraries,
musical instruments. etc. Loss &c.,
600; insurance $4,000. |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
~From a sermono on temperance,

~From q sermonOn temperance,
delivered by Rev. {. n. SrAsGER. of
All Saints Church, Portsmouth. re-
Gently, we copy the following closing
paragraphs:
Some despise it because carried
out by women. No one is more in
terested in this question than our
mothers, wives snd daughters. None
suffer more than they from the curse.
1t is woman that has borne it, as she
does sill trials. SO patiently snd so
long sufferingly- Had mar been
called upon to bear the heartsches,
the sorrows, the wounds, the mex
pressible sorrow from their wives, by
reason of any appetite they could
crafty, and would satiate at every
corner of the street, they would rise
as q body and. in Indignant wrath.
would sweep the cause from the
land. l thank God woman has.
spoken in this cause. for none have e
better right to be heard. Iprsy that
her influence may be used in every
lawful and Christian manner. Wo-
men have a mighty Influence. if they
will but use it. Man works by force
of reason, law. or physics, bat the
Christian woman by faith and love.
the powers of heaven. And | call
you TO witness, these SIRE the forces
that have melted down many a hard
ened dram seller 10 this crusade. 1t
will do ii when nothing else a
Love and kindness are omnipotent
forces, and none use them more ef-
fectively than our mothers, wives and
daughters.
The defect in the former temper
ance movements have been that there
was in them Loo much politics and
demagogueism, and too little heart
felt dlsinterestedness. 1t has been
too exclusively monopolized by
mans instituted orders, and too
widely separated from the divine in
stitution of the church of Christ.
There has been an immense amount
of talking and CON paratiyely little
acting Reasoning has been largely
INDUCED in, and no little legislation
performed, hut I fear the elements OF
faith and love have not been sufi
GENTLY tried. This is the grand
weapon which our sisters are WELD
ing in this fray with the wicked spir-
its in high places, and if they are
only used properly, will accomplish
mighty results.
Now, the question is. shall We, in
the light of all these facts, remain ST.
lent spectators of this work? Snail
we not do something to create q
healthy, moral sentiment, which shall
add to this great movement?
know you are willing and ready to
see something done. AS Christians
and a moral community, cursed as
we are by dram shops, ace cannot re-
main silent Let us cast away indif'
ferentism and a fear of men, and &C
forward in a work which shall be tC
the salvation of our fathers, our sons
and our husbands, and God will &C
with us.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Third Ward Nominations.

The Reformers of the Sd Ward
had a rousing meeting last Wednes-
day evening. DR.. MILLS was made
Chairman. and Rev. G. W. MASON
elected Secretary. Mr.. MORGAN
MoLLonAN was nominsted for Coun-
ell on the first ballot, receiving 40
votes out OF As cast. Mr.. F. SPEARS
received the nomination for Asses
sor by acclamation. These are good
selections.
The following gentlemen were &C.
lected for delegates to the Town
ship Convention. to wit: JOHN Van
DEN, OSCAR Whey. H. II. JONES,
SAM'L JOHNSON, 5. d. CowDEN, MAT
THEW WILLIAMS and Amos BLACK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
5. Y. WATSON.
For the Gallipolis Journal.

Mr.. EDITOR:
Understanding that Il report is being
circulated, by the enemies of the tenn
perancc movement, that a committee
from our League had waited upon Mr..
Zehring, requesting him not to purchase
any more groceries of Henking, Ale
mOng Sc Co.. and threatening to with
draw the patronage of the League if he
continued TO do so-the undersigned,
who are said TO be members of that COM
mittee, take this means of stating that
this report, as well rs many others cir
culated for the same purpose, is utterly
.foISe. We do not know, nor do we care
either, by whom the report was started:
its purpose is evident enough, and we
think it needs no further notice than
this firm and emphatic contradiction.
Mrs. r.. ID. WILSON, Mrs. LYDIA DALE.
=" A. L. ROBINSON. " H.. y. BAILEY,
Mrs. ELIZA WADDELL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

- The obseqnies Of Ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore took place at buffalo
on the 18th. The people Of that
city exhibited in . marked manner
their v~eneration for the illustrious
dead. Flags we're flying At half.
mast on all the public and private
buildings and from the shipping in
the harbor. Business was entirely
suspended. and all the msinthorough-
fares and private residences all along
the line of march of the funeral pro-
cession were ~profusely decorated in
mourning garb.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Death of Charles summer.

Dcdb1h VI OLAtsElCS ouAAhAhCls
The Nation the death of an
other eminent man. CHARLES SUMNER,
the distinguished Senator from Massa-
chusetts, died at his residence in
Washington on the afternoon of the
18th inst His death was sudden.
He was well enough TO be in the Sen
ate the day previous, and in the wen
ing entertained a few friends al dinner.
In the night, however, be was aWoke
with the severe pain of angina pee
totis. and in a few short hours he was
dead.
Mr.. SUMNER was the eldest in the
term of his service of all the members
of the Senate. He took his seat in
that body on the 4th of March, 1851,
and from that time until the present he
has been uninterruptedly a Senator.
Mr.. SUMNER was born in 1911, max
ing his age, at the time OF his death,
60 years. His remains have been ia
ken to Massachusetts for burial.
Mr.. SUMNER was an honor to the
American nation. Through twenty
three years of public life he ever stood
above the suspicion of being influenced
by corrupt agencies. His personal
character was an ornament TO public
life. He had decided political princi-
pies, and he was faithful to them
through the whole of his %eventful pub
lie life. He entered public life as the
friend of the enslaved and the down
troddeu, and he never wavered in his
fidelity to his earlier convictions.
The country mourns the loss of a
true, upright Statesman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

H-The ChiIlicothe Post says "there
is some talk of Railroad in the air at
Adelphi," and that recently "a meet
ing was held at Laureville, a place
Immediately next to Adelphi, at
which many "solid' representatives
of surrounding townships in Picka
way, Hooking, and also Vinton
counties were present. A contractor
on the Gallipolis & Macarthur Road
offered to grade a road up the Salt
creek Valley from dividing ridge to
Circleville, taking in Adelphi) for
5000, 900, and would take $4,000
stock 10 the road himself. The idea
seemed to be that the Dayton folks
would adopt this route to the coal
field.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BOOToN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Harrison Tp.-Pleasant Martin t John
Ii. Thornton, 40 acres: $1,000.
ohio Tp.-Wm. +. Hannah to Hiram
Watson, 43 acres and "a rods; $1,000.
Galipolis Tp.-Clemems ErfOrth and
wife to y. V. Brandstetter, part of Z
acre lots Nos. 80 and 81, adjoining the
City of GallipOlis; 81.
Xavier Brandstetter and wife to Adel-
rut Erforth, same property; love and af-
lection and one dollar
GoliiP0lis City.-W. II. L%angley's As
signees to James f. Irwin, part of city
lot No. 307: $3.50.
III. Y. Bailey and wife to James W.
Gardner, part of lots Nos. 227 and 22s;
81, 800.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
NORTHUMBERLAND Naws.

The women of Albany. Athens coun
ty. have been crusading the whisky
dealers of that village. aud il is stated
lhat the "arch enemy no longer hath
an abiding place in their midst.
Hsrmsr proposes through her Coun-
Gil. to enact the Nc Connelsville Ordi-
nance. prohibiting ale. beer and tip.
ping houses within her limits. The
people there are united in favor of it.
A man named Levi. died in Athens
County lnfrmary this week at the ex-
treme age of pinety-six years.
The Portsmouth Tribune saws: Judge
Martin Grain. Squire Kennedy and C.
E Irwin, Editor of the Republican.
were among those who joined the
Presbyterian Church recently.
Oranges are being rapidly organized
throughout Athens county.
Jugde Guthrie is holding court at
Marietta.
Mr.. John Hall. who lives in the up
per part of Lawrence county, near the
line of Gallia, had his house. barn and
stable, With all their contents, burned
on Saturday night week.
Mr.. Stephen Harper. on Thomas
Greek. Meigs county, lost his barn by
fire recently.
A temperance breeze is rising at
Burlington.
An inmate of the Lawrence county
Inirmary died last week, who is
claimed to have been LOG years old.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
RThe Washington special to t

EThe Washington special to the
Cincinnati Gazette, of March llth,
says:
Gen. W. H. Enochs appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee on Claims
to dav, to explain and urge action on
the bill prepared by him in reference
to the Morgan raid claims. There
are two bills relating TO these claims,
one before the Senate Committee on
Claims. and the other before the
House Committee on War Claims,
each of which have promised to take
action thereon, and report them back
for final action soon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Probate Court.

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Henry Zimmerman and Eliza III. Abbott.
He Harrington and Catharine Steiger.
VIM. A. Criner and Elizabeth c. Long.
John Rowley and Mary Jane Hughes.
Lewis w. Virgins and Olive LOllis.
Ii. Coughenour and Margaret D. Shoe
maker.
james Y. Lucas and Ann Everts.
Aaron 0tey and Nancy BashOre.
OTHER MATTERS.
w. II. II. Sisson was appointed Adj
ministrator of the estate of Thomas j.
WoodsOn, deceased.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
Coughs Autobiography.

I'VE have been handed by Mr..
WILL G. HAYWARD, of our city, a
copy of the Autobiography and Per-
sOnal Re~collections of John b.
COUCH, the great temperance lee
tnrer. The book, we find. contains
an excellent likeness of Cough on
the front page, contains five hundred
and ffty-two pages, as well as cores
pondence and extracts from his lee
lures. The book is embellished with
numerous engravings representing
Coughs birthplace, residence and
library. The book is bound 10 fine
style and we doubt not that it will
find ready sale. Mr.. WILL c. HAY
WARD will keep them for sale at his
store He desires US to say that he
wishes two agents id the county to
sell the same; one of them to be a
lady in the city. Those wishing an
agency can call on or address Mr..
HAYWARD. The price of the book 10
cloth is s. %, in leather 1915. Get
Coughs Autobiography aud Per-
sonaI Re~collectiOns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
For the Gallipolis Journal.
VEO -
Mr.. EDITOR:

DARs GDAAOh-
Through the kindness of our Con-
gresham, Hon. H. S. Bundy, we
have been receiving for 8 year or
more, the Official Gazette of the Uni
ted States Patent office. 1t is pub
lished weekly. Single subscriptions
are six dollars. In a letter to the
writer of this, Mr.. Bundy speaks of
its value and expresses the wish that
the numbers may he preserved. We
have endeavored to preserve all the
numbers and should be glad to turn
the papers Owe to the Library Asso-
citation, or some other proper au-
thority that would direct them in
the channel intended, that is, among
the mechanics and inventors. They
sre of no use to our school.
J. S. WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
~The Cous,i,utional Convent

EThe Constitutional Convention
has labored with the Elective Fran
chise the past week. Very few
changes will be made. The word
"white' has been stricken ont, so as
to bring the new Constitution into
harmony with the amendments to the
National Constitution. Mr.. NEAL
moved to add "iutoxication'' to ''tres-
sou, felony, and breach OF the peace"
as crimes that should not be privi-
legged from arrest in attendance on,
or in going to and returning from
elections, but the Convention re-
fused to support the motion. The
proposition submitting woman suf-
frsge to a vote of the people was
defeated, lacking five votes Of a ma
jority in its support. Messrs- NEAL
and McCoRMICK voted to submit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

c Hon EDMUND SMITH, member
of the Constitutional Convention
from Shelby county, died suddenly
in Cincinnati on Friday. He attend
ed the sessions of the Convention
that day apparently in his usual
health. At the close of the after
noon session he returned to his no.
tel, and while in the Office talking he
fell dead from apoplexy. He was 5s
years old.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
HThe following have been elect

sThe following have been elect
ed officers of Crown City, under
their new Incorporation: Mayor.
JOHN SLONE; Councilmen, 7. J. Bay,
J C. SHAW, f. WILLIAMS, WM.
BISHOP, sr A. G. MCCLURE and c..
G. SINS; Clerk, JAMES CRAWFORD;
Treasurer, G. G. SIMS, and Marshal,
JOHN BISHOP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

vThe saloon men of Lancaster, in
a recent meeting, resolved that they
could not subscribe to the doctrine of
total abstinence, believing it to be a vio-
OF the teachings and preac6ings
of Christ and His apostles" These
men quoting scripture is a new phase
of the movement"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
DIED.

LANTZ-At her brother-in-law's. D..
Thomas, at Wales, Gallia county, Ohio,
March Sth, 1874, WELTHA A. LANTZ,
aged % years and Il days.
She bore her prOtracted afiliction with
great patience; death "a her seemed 10
have no terrors. Her end was peace.
May the Lord sustain the bereaved
friends, and help them all TO meet in
heaven. b. W. MASON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19

ROn Thursday of last week, the
Board of Infirmary Directors EN-.
ployed Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. CHERINGToN,
of Springfield township, to superin-
tend the Infirmary, Mr.. RIFE's time
having expired. Mr.. c. has assumed
the duties. Mr.. RIFE has been Su
perintendant of the Infirmary for
three consecutive years. The pay is
$3.50 per annum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-19
MARRIED..

MMERMAN-ABBOTr-A At the
residence of Mr.. John MaiOon, in Rod
ney, Gallia county, Ohio, by Rev. ID.
Tracy, Mr.. Henry ZIMMERMAN and Miss
ELIZA NJ. ABBOTT, all of said county.
OTEY BASHORE-O On Sunday,
March 18th, 1874, at the residence OF the
brides father, b. Rev. S. b. Mathews,
Mr.. AARON OTEY and Miss NANCY BASH
ORE; all of Gallia county, Ohio.
LUCAS-EVERTS-At the residence
Of the brides parents, in Huntington
township, on the 18th inst, by Will
liam B. Turner, j. p, Mr.. JANE n.
Lucas and Miss ANNA EvERrs, all of
Gallia county.