davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
Bridge NoticeI

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Commissioners of Gallia county
WIN receive sealed proposals at the Au-
ditor's Office, until
"Wednesday, June Sd, 1874,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the building of
a Bridge across Little Kyger Creek, near
It's mouth. Separate bids will be re-
ceived for the stone work and wood
work. Bidders to furnish their own
plans. Length of span about one hun
dred (l00) feet.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners.
j. H. EVANS, Aud'r.
April %, 1s74.-6w
, 1874-10-14

Apparently, 10 hayu again cause to congratulate
onrtetc3 upon tho prosperous aspect disclosed ny tho
Aguse3 presented il the above tahlc. Our Numbers
arc rapidly graTating towards b,R million in com
approxlmn.cs $5.00u,o01. These ara grand 1guroo:
hut DO they represent d sQifd aud lo1lthfuL
ditlon2 This Ia IN Important inquiry. We hsra no
moaus, from our present systomt Of ABcerlanng tho
amount Of our not gain per annum in tue general rev.
tnue hence, until scIas plum IS adopted to obtain
tight on th!s uub,set we 9a evss oS n seq Ct doubt
touc1iing ho soildtS Of the order. Wo ghond know,
With caas certainty the disbursements Of the nubor-
dlnates thcr receipts III fact, Tho knowledge ot tho
latter, III the AhEeuca Of tbs forncr, IL comparatively
rA1uecss. Itwould appear that such Information Ii
MI Indispensable element Of knowledge III reaching
Just conclusions to tic Eolye1icy and proper proa-
perity Of tho subordlnatea, T:lie It y that, san
exclusive control over their finances, within their
legitimate application, but II the Grand LoAga .nay,
which nobody doubts inquire into and collect latn
with vics 10 oss1a.ou on tho subject Of tho proper
relation bcween fiues a benefits 1t may, wltl equal
pcopr!ety 1nake 1ke inqufres upun cognae subjects
all improbable tia: outof fhes ooo ct gross annual
aggregate rhreno reported 30 per cent Of the amount
Is consNned In dlsbursencpa other than for relief.
II 10 per cent bc R,ldcl to this for rocf US returned,
WIN 81, ,430 27iT] tAers renaana bit II per ceut,
e726 actual gaai to tho aggregate capital OF
stablo s:assm, looking TO ths !gev.saaIe ineseazca
Responsibilities Of tho suborEsies thcir naembcr-
chip advance III ycarH.
This euggcstipn is rnnae wifi tlcfcrencc Ought
not our statistical rotttrua to le enlarged nu to Ar
ply light fn this direction?
The Committee ON Distribution Distributed tho
reportg, and tile Comu1it.Go OIL Cratlantials made
ita roport after which tic Lodge adjourned till
this lnorniug.
, 1874-10-14

$l,No.G2


y
Ten 3cars agu. This Gra1 Encasnpnlcnt met for tho
last titus In ta city wlcto 1t 1e no7 convcnod At
Tint tcssIo ho l!u pens tlcsa l{ucs Naa elevated to
tho i,ouorabs and rest anbihfo position IN nhsept by
your partlalIty and confidence, manifested by r.
election from ycar IL year. lie haa unce hsei retained.
purihg TINT periol, Just 1oo new EhcanipNcnts havs
boen ntitMlcd r!or your jnrluiiclto, Of which nll
but two st nppeur on the rclI &c living members Of
tho Ercat ratriarcha1 family. OF tho Atty-sfx pre-
rio1sIy Instituted e highest number WIS afty.1lyc,
hut ti,ero oro two lint ha1 ',ors tho nter>
forty-s!x wero rnckonca ang tho living in 1861. Oo
only Of t1.cGo haa since fallen by lilo way, while
thrro Of tho then vacant rfnccs hafa bcen filled,
and new llfo huu bccll infnsea inso Many tlat
wcra ready 10 rerish Whllo tue number Of Eneanl-
ilonta ay Thus been tail relcd the 1ncuEer-
shtpaE been very NEARLY quGiruplt, ,lncreasing from
1e5 10 reported JuuU TO- 1868. 10 ,i51 at tho salEe
tnts IN 1874. III resrnue lilo increase as been III
much greater ratio for tbs ytar entng Juno o 1861,
1t waB s9,B77,72; for tic yeur cNdtug Dcc II,
1875 $n0,3)80T. Tbs amount appropriated fnr relief
has lore than kert rsee with ihe rotenue. being for
tho former Of the two years compared $40, aid for
tho hitter Ss,0G4.65.
Tho record of tue rnst ii 1nals: what thai Of tho
future sl,l 10 will clgnl gseaty upon tho wslon of
your legislation, mid tho fidelity will which tho on1-
berahr generally khall ati.cfo to tic fundamental
principles upon which o,r urtlcr rcst,.
After tho roportn lad been dibpcaed Of, tho
election Of officers takeu up. Several ballota
nere taken, but no chotce made, and the Ell
campn.ent adjourned I'LL this evening.
, 1874-10-14
THE fnTTf}V ERGP.

TAsHr:;oTos, D. G., Oct. l3.-Ttc ooadit!oa Of the
cotton crop Is Indicated BIZ the following State arer
nCca deuccd from tue October roturns u the Depart
lncnt Ut Agriculture: Tie crop Of Virginia ia too
small to Influence pcrcepoly the general result. North
Carolina, S. decline Of per cent during September;
Bouth Carolina, IT, lccl!:lo Of per cGat Georgia,
co. an improvement Of per cont; Florida, 81 an tn.
o g ossn e g.
io canse; TexaR, 10, III Increase Of ner cent Ar
lallsaa 5J, IN ncrease Ut per cant Tennessee, 5o
III increase of Per cent.
Ihs aloye AVERAGES refer only to tne condition Of
fo crap OH the lst day Of 0csol,es Including s Eato
Of deyconnont, Vitality, End hea!thfnincss. This IL
but one element In TIM calculation Of thu yield III naa
tity, which has not yel beeu completed.
, 1874-10-14

How much IN the traffic OF lie Is forced upon tho
attention and consumption Of tho people under falec
gui:e Tho fluids wn drink and the sauces with which
sc2son fopd ars vol 1ooie1 aftcr by tho
torfeers and especially thia he case with the we
.ku0wn lol l: Ptrrius' Worccstersl1ro S.uco. Held
in high esteem In hoth honiHphores for its heahfu-
ea1nu aours graries etc. IT'S we'l.merlted popularity
h;v Induced various connfericllers, which the blu
viii be pleased to learn hayo been recently suppressed
by hidcia Injunction in tho 6uprenls Court Of lu
State Of New York nn most Of tho otbor Stated. The
ennale can be distinsusAoa upon careful examination
t1ealcrs throughout the wos!d.-Ntw yorE su,.
, 1874-10-14

Barstow's Latest aud Best.
Tho nnti-clinler "Grown Cool IL the mont bnaNtt-
fuk leagu produced In stora casngs oesdes bc-
iug economical IN fuel. UanIs Bros. slato and fau
Uurtn strrtte,
, 1874-10-14
JUST FUBEL5EED.

JUST FUBEL5EIED=
illustrated. 50.
ygIlAS M ~ iIAw1H@9nSE,s , @ noMAScE, iHolatry;;. 81
hins. pISz' ;sctiool,n,ts@tcr's @ Irnnk. bacs.; 81.
I.!rrLE D1AgalcA. Exile: II. lntellect. u.
WALkEE'B Tic 1uliAM Question. G1.bQ.
~ For salo by Booksellers and Ncwsdpalcrs Sent,
postpaid. on receipt ot prtco by tho publishers,
JAMES r. OSGOOD g. CO.. Boston.
, 1874-10-14

Hnllott, Dnvi1 &C Co.,
grand, square, atd upright pianos. Thirty years cs
tshsshsa. Royenty-hyc arst psenstusas awarded for
best pianos. Twenty thouaand hayo been manu!ac-
tt,reil and aro now In uso.
pllnos to rent OF for sale on monthly payments.
". ", KIAEALL,
Cpruor Ek4tA anI AlallH Btreets.
, 1874-10-14

Prince C Co.'s Organs.
Fltle organs with six stops for sle5 warranted hss-
clans In to:o and ntri. Honey refunded II not tat
!sfausory. Roeda Temple Of Music, % Van BlI1on
areot.
, 1874-10-14

from tho French Of V1o1LET.1.E. Duo. Ilusraet by
tho Author. Translated By GEotGE II. TowLE. 1yu
sso. npynied bontts, .tca oigc.. u.
hook at ouco thoroughly entertaining ind practcal
It. do,cfbos the successive buos and psocussos In the
building Of ho1so, from tho first ssnko aytug tho
foundation to tho a portcctnE touch. It's definitions
simplicity. and abundant Illustrations. rondar 1t pccu.
zr!y clear and ya!uatIo.
, 1874-10-14

Bottled Mineral Waters
For families by luck Il 1.ayAeg, lna.ora Of tho
''a1ass Cologae."S
, 1874-10-14

Stsinwny uprtsht Pianos
celebrated tor their extraordinary durability and
n1s vsriat!ons> tn temperature. Prizes -.Bamo Rs
"squarcs." Lyon II Hcaly, statp and Mon7oo strssts
, 1874-10-14
TIE WORKS OF MRS. JAMESON,

A tasteful nrw Edition In ten volumes. With Steel
Pntou. a.L0por volume. sot, In box, Sic.
"Ido not knaw writer uhnsc works breathe morn of
tho spontaneous, Beauty and truth scom to
CONG to her unsousht."-Dr. II. E. Cha4ntny.
, 1874-10-14


During tho frat half Of i1e year, u slown by tbs
reports, our prcBrtss WIS aa ra as In 18ia; lut -
os ts o:aer vas cecso With calt fos reef we:s
tnorn frequent md thu a'onts cxrtnaed IN this dl-
recon were larger than tana. On Rlo whole tho OK
hb for the year ought to DO regarded Us very sass
Knowing that the number Of menibers In IlllnoIu
Grand Loge Of The unltct States, rroriBely the
ra:acat, ,7g7r hayo beeu ttlo es,''ora 10 see how
Tho stuttstics being now pibylcd iiu h:t Va huso
left our neishuor in tho Tear reporting :3s2 1nen-
Tho table of statistics from tho rcrsrs for tho lrs.
tle en,lcrslp, aud lud that the gain Of tho torn.
1.3oa, tha total membership June so beng 2aGco.
This shows that VIC raItdly recovering from tAo
1t tue date Of your last session. there IL Ino.s
45a working Lodges Instituted since Nnc!uatng Noo.
SIS 1 5 vi riylysd sn; fo ,So Con s 81 e
wording Lodges at ha date {nciuding No. sG0), A39
Tho roturns from Rebokan-Degrco Lodgsp were very
T. D. s. gives the following figures:
asmSsrs Dsr per s siast - togost-lrs,cis 5sS: si.:
Admitted during tic ycar:lro;icrs, as4l Sis 4''''
tcro, 24o..... 65a
1,5ia
mlhdramp2- lai ststess, 1o.......-:2233
Espeeti-brohers !: .iaers,
Observation-Disclosures, II; a1stoID, 5........... 1l0
.-.- 1a4
Now In Observation-Disclosures, 1,oa4; sistlt.,,
pssrco eoaierrtd onbrotisrs, III; wivta is5
eliesei- /; siasers a7; widows families.
Amount Of receipts. 0}3G1
Amount paid for exrenees. ,n'3.91
Amount i'aid for relief. lef..,,.............. Ato.Go
"Hss's If-y1%:So:. 1''o'''
The @ f. Fsstcsat sowa tho TIecss and nd IT, IT,
pssss csao a' Il fs ssssss? s''s' aud Ito
Ecetfpts,
From ctarser-fccs from new subordinate
From a;arter.fscs from new nabeiaiS
From sacs of blank 70 d
Total from cbar.er aceonnt.... ..... $ 5000
fIon, Fron, eaea eea 81 fi!ss ao!s pises
from csp!tstion-.az ana former balances. 1o7a50
Total cash receiTad and paid to Grand
bisjarstmt;i.: ''~'''''s''
For Eoutbcrn relief. $4,000
Fur other spcciaa appropriations at
TOR nle,so aud pr dion, .essioa ''4'sA
For @ SUPPLIES a1'pi purchased @ 2tSl
For Dgest-rostage mud Insurance.. 41.76
feF 5oarna' nEln'';as ~ sausi,' s.i eilsi.nss osos7
For printing and pinding
Journal OF '73-dernaan.. 515.A
For other printing, binding, printed
Btationcry, and Ilanks. ........... 47o.1o
For transtatink Jonrual into Gerlnnn Gu.00 :
For representative tar to g. L. q. 8. 15l.10
FOE salary of Grand secretary...... 1,599.o0
For allowance for rcnt, fIel, and
HElt2s 11U.Su
For amount Of account N. g. Mason. 1850
For oxpcuscs OF Chicago procession.
june ~. M...,.......,.... ......... T5.CQ
For postage, exprcsst insurance, OK
change, ctr. {e1elnniYa Of that on ~
account OF Dig.sr ................ 6s5.0G
Total. Observation-Disclosures. flT,3a1.e1
Excess Of recelptH over disbursements ,.. aII01
Uauh Nance jn treasury at lust report .... a,G79lt
, 1874-10-14
CHOICE RECEIPTS.

UuUIUI UEUILI LGt :.
Hyar. s. r.. squaro 4o. $l.t0.
THIS collection Of superior scs Is fancy conra.
toni every receipt has burne tho test Of roonel
mont. The proved working excellence Of hcsa receipts
and telr aolco character. will commend tho bo2k al
wlo appreciate tho hno art Of living Te
, 1874-10-14

Published This Day!
OLOTH OF GOLD AND OTHER POEMS.
1y THOMAS HALEY AtnRlcfr.. author Of S1srjorio
Daw," prudence PattoY," Story al DaI 10y"
otc. yol. lGnlo. G1.I0.
"ItiB eonloyo, snco hayc met with an American
pnok 50 Oh IN achievement aud rroiso Dir. Arch"
-Lrndon fththmnm.
'Mr. Aldrit tsinlecd poet Of no ordinary rovcr.-
Hlrres's lFseklp,
, 1874-10-14
Meetings Of tho Grand State Eli
caa,pmont and Lodge.
Address Of Welcome by Judge
Rogers.
Reports Of tho Various 0iHcers-.-Prog-
re5s of the Order.
Finances for the Year.

THE GRAND ENuAMPMENT.
Tho Grand Enrampn,cut Of Odd fo!loTs OF
nlinoin began lis annual session ye1tcrday
morning NJ MoCotmiuhu Hall.
Al o'clock tho officers OF tho local Encamp-
mentn asscn,blcd at tho hall Of Excelsior Lodge,
and, under command Of A. q. Lnl, r. q. H.. Of
RAINBOW Lodge, proceeded to tho fremont
IIouua whence tlloy escorted tile mombors Of
tho GRAND Encampn,ent to tho hall. Tho pro-
ceeslou, rs 1t passed through Washington md
Dearhoan stroots, presented very o:cditable
appearance.
Aftor thoy Ind all assembled In tho hill md
order waa restored. John L. Darnum, T. G. r,
delivered tho following
, 1874-02-25

ing, with His Majesty's sanction, the pub
lie an opportunity of seeing the true rela-
ton. The Ministry had taken a step
which from all sides ought to be &C
knowledged as perfectly loyal.
The debate was continued on the inter-
pellation, several members on both sides
participating in it. but it was evident that
it was only tho prelude to moro general
discussions Of the constitutional doctrines
which formed the back ground of this
episode. The little Interpolation speck
disappeared in a cloud of attacks and coun-
ter attacks in which the most prominent
members on both sides took part, and
whereas Count Observation-Disclosures most
decidedly took the part Of the Lett, the
other great ndedproprietor, Mr.. Scavenlus,
who followed him on the Sch0rring Ad-
dress, found the order of the day impractl-
cal. The attacks of the leaders OF the Left,
Mr.. Berg and Mr.. J. A. Hansen, were
the usual ones: The Ministry had remain
ed in spite Of votes of want Of confidence,
rejection of Budget, addresses and the re-
suit Of the last elections ETC.; but our
readers will remember what We gave on
that point about the debates on the
Sch0rring Address, to which not much
that was new was added.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
City VS.. johnson.

On Wednesdayof last week, Judge
GUTHRIE allowed a writ of error to
issue in the case of the City of CALI
polls VS.. CHARLES JOHNSON, upon his
giving bond in the sum of 5000.
The application was made by JOHN
SONS attorney, at Athens. JOHNSON
filed his petition in error on Thurs
day, L. Z. CABOT and ADAM UHRIG
signing the bond. Immediately upon
the filing of the petition Solicitor
WHITE waived service and entered an
appearance for the city. Upon the
said fling the petitioner i'm orror wac
discharged from the city prison. He
had, however, served out the five
days which he was sentenced. JOHN
SONS grounds of error are:
l. The charge is not certain and
definite; it does not allege sufficient
facts; the complaint does not charge
that the ale and beer mentioned as
habitually sold and furnished were
habitually sold and furnished to be
drank in said room within the time
mentioned; the complaint does not
charge JOHNSON with selling and
furnishing said ale and beer, or that
the same were sold with his authori-
ty, knowledge, permission or suffer
ance within the period.
2. The said judgment and SEN
tence are excessive and contrary to
and in violation of law.
8. Thepunishments prescribed by
the ordinance, as imposed on JOHN
SON, are contrary to and without au-
thority of law, and in violation of the
Constitution of this State.
A. The judgment and order that
JOHNSON stand committed until fine
and costs be paid are unconstitu-
tional and contrary to law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
re- Call on MAxoN, the Court street
boot and shoe dealer. aud examine his
new stock. Prices low.

gW We are pleased to learn that Pro-
fessors HENRY A. FABER and r. ii.
LANGDALE have opened a Commercial
College at 200 and 2O2 Vine Street, Gin
elnnati. Prof. Faber was principal of
Nelson's College for upward of six
YEARS, and has been for the last six years
hsuccessful practitioner of law. Prof.
IIangdale, for several years Principal of
Nelson's College, has had nine years.
Experience as boOk-keeper and financier
Io' one of the largest business houses in
0ncinnati. They are both well known
Ii. Commercial teachers, and we have no
Flmbt they will meet with that success
which their ability and experience de-
|sirve. Young men contemplating to
ater a commercial college will do well
t call on or address the proprietors, as
aove. [July 30, '74.-lw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
ssMake way for Liberty. :"

Far, far in Tuesday night of last
week, when good men slept, when
city lamps were extinguished, and
the lamps of heaven were growing
dim, and even the High Sheriff had
shut that other eye, SARAH Fry,
whilom FORD, Copyright secured) in
all her resplendent charms and lus-
trous loveliness arose from snowy
pillows Of repose (there's glamour
of poesy" about this) and thus so
liloquized:
"Silence is the god Of night; Sc
crecy the talisman of success, and
opportunity everything. Nations as
well as individuals have bled for free
dom, that for which l in my angelic
sweetness have inwardly pined long,
long. I have fellow sufferers near
me. Their ideas of liberty are not
circumscribed by the walls of the
Gallia county jail They, too, love
liberty. Shall l leave them? Never!
Dive thought! Though in the bud of
life 1 see before me the opportunity
to become great woman. Joan of
Arc never had half such a chance.
DIR. Mary Walker and Mrs. Tilton
were unknown at my age. I'm the
liberatorr'
Thus alone in the damp dead of
night in an upper room of the Jail
did the fair SARAH talk unto herself.
Making her actions square with her
words, she seized a bayonet and dig
ging the filling out of hole connect
ing her room with the lower one, by
the help of prisoners below, sue
ceeded in making the hole sufficient
ly large for ALEsHIRE and BRUMFIELD
to come up through to the upper
story. They then tied sheets to-
gether, and all three slid to earth and
liberty. BRUMFIELD, so soon as his
feet once more fairly struck terra
ran like son of gun. ALEsHIRE
walked off with all the matchless
beauty Of the peerless SARAH. Sher-
lff RIPLEY is giving himself no un-
easiness about them, but has taken
in the sheets and nailed up the hole.
May the three third as softly through
this terrene life as did those two fel-
lows through that hole, the odors
clinging around which do not smell
so sweetly as those of Araby the
blest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
Personal.

DR.. S. C. BAILEY, of Columbus,
was in the city last week, receiving
the congratulations of his many
friends.
DIR. G. W. LIvEsAY, of Ironton,
spent few days in the city last week.
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Cashier
of the First National, has gone ON a
visit to Colorado.
Messrs. MULLINEAUx, LAWSON &
Co., are erecting fine law Office for
d. B. HEBARD, Esq, on the lot oppo-
site the Courthouse.
DIR. J. T. HANSON, of Springfield,
is in the city on short visit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
SenOn'S Case,

The case of the City against CHARLES
SEMoN, for violation of the beer Or
dinance, came up in the Mayors
court on Monday. The facts in the
case were not brought out The ques-
tion whether the record of the City
Council proved the passage of the
ordinance was raised. Nearly the
whole day was consumed by attor-
neys in examining the City Clerk, and
arguing this point. The Mayor de-
cided that the record was sufficient to
prove the passage of the ordinance in
regular form. The case was then
continued until this "wednesday
morning, when, it is supposed, the
witnesses under subpoena will be ex-
amined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
WATER SPOUT AT PITTS
BURG.
Great Loss of Life and Propert


On Monday afternoon Mr.. KERR
sent us the following telegram:
"Flood at Pittsburg-great loss oil
life and property-river Z feet ana
rising 9 inches per hour."
Later details by mail show ter
riblc rain-storm and food. Great
damage to property and loss of life
followed. 1t is estimated that nearly
two hundred persons lost their lives
in the disaster, while the damage to
property will reach the neighberhood
of half million dollars. The pref
vailing theory is that the food was
caused by the bursting of a watet|
spout. Allegheny city suffered the
most. Buildings gave way before
the flood like pipestems. In one
place the water rose to a height of 20
feet. Occupants of dwellings, were
unable to escape in time to save their
lives.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
Marriages of 1889.

JANUARY.
John H. Glenn and Jane Dupre, lst,
Hiram r. Howe, m. G.
James Topping and Eunice Davis, I'd,
same minister.
William d. Rose and Mary Ann Hart
sock, Sd, same minister.
Adam Kerns and Susan Perkins, same
day, Jacob Blazer, j. p.
Rufus White and Lucinda Childers,
18th, Daniel Prose, j. p.
Isaac Jeffers and Ann Elizabeth
Northup, 10Th, William F. Gooldin,
j.p.
William Carter and Elizabeth Road
armour, 10th, Henry Neal, j. p.
David B. Strait and Della COwles, oath,
Blazer officiating.
Isaac Brainard and Mary Ellis Boards
ley, same day and same justice.
Aaron Lloyd and Mary Clark, 3Oth,
Franklin Carel, j. p.
James Martindale and Mary Gilmore,
31st, George Northup, j. p.
FEBRUARY.
Achalias Cremeens and Elizabeth
Shoemaker, Sd, Cornelius HALEY, j. p.
Henry Earwood and Martha Hazlet,
18th, same justice.
Samuel Cole, jr., and Mary Ellison
Davis, 14th, Carel officiating.
ua,r,, Hon, and EIi1a Iana Patterson
10th, James P. Wood, j.. p.
John Hedges and Mary Perkins, 2lst,
Niles Holcomb, j. p.
James B. Sheldon and Elizabeth Grif-
fin, same day, Howe, m. 6.
James McGhee, jr., and Amanda Nc
Millin, oath, Hiram Wilcox, j. p.
Richard S. Kerr and Nancy Wood,
2Sth, Howe, m. &.
MARCH.
Richard johnson and Cyrene Childers,
9TH, Carel officiating.
George Berridge and Louisa Nc. Da-
Wis, same day, Northup officiating.
Wilson Liston and Hannah Gray, two
returns, one on the 10th and one on the
11th, Andrew Dixon, C. p.
John L. Johnston and Margaret Nash
(colored people,) 2lst, John Kerr, j. p.
Thomas Perkins and Nancy Shelton,
2sth, William Mccoy, j. p.
Alexander Detillant and Maria Dom
nally, same day, Neal officiating.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30

The premium list of the Mason
county, w. Va, Agricultural and
Mechanical Association has been sent
US by the Secretary, JOHN E. TnMs,
Esq. The Fair will be held at Point
Pleasant, October 9th, 7th, 9Th and
9th, competition open to the world in
all classes. The premiums are liberal.
In the list of awarding committees
we find the names of two of our
townsmen, to-wit: E. S. ALEsHIRE,
grain and -four, and j. M. KERR,
vehicles.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-30
Temperance Convention.

There will be held at Gallipolis,
August 9Th, at the Methodist E.
Church, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, a Convention for the better
organization of the county. All tenn
perance societies in the county are
invited to send delegates, and all tenn
perance people are invited to be pres
ent. Dinner will be served in the
basement of the Church, and the
Rev. 7. K. DIssErTE, of Cleveland,
o., and other speakers, will be pres
ent and address the people in pub
lie meeting at the Court t-house in the
evening.