davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-24
ItstrhinT or tho Shop. oF thu Haucs,,,,c.

IkurnlnT OF tho sis0ps oR thu rdnrf,,u,.
atn9id1n. oonnps.ay, Nca. chum.,ttz.
Germany.
t1faHSat<d from The Ltipsis tGermanD 4ua.b,gY ~
Yesterday, fire blokp OH in ouo y. ,ba ,,,,,,x
Of tho sfoat MISUNDERSTANDING COMPANY u"tr ,,oE,r
Che,Inl'4tz aug withln tnreo hours ail tI,o lin
buildings ut thla calculated industrial entah1.l.
nout wore destroyed, tile ruinA coval luz abuut
a, acfos, Ii!e pfoal'lont Ut the Company, Air.
A!nefcau, aud ono Of tho largest stInroloIIorss
OF tho oooorn, will ba l!ancaly r1,iuud, ,,utcsa
10 is s''ceoAhfu n negotiating loau of %1tu. o0t
from our doYornmsnt, Witch Ia deuply inler.
, 1874-08-24
THE SUPPRESSION OF MoULToN,s
ORIGINAL sTATEMlNT.

| O1<Ad1NA AL STATEMINT.
from-the Sto York Sur, Aug, 21,
Ono nan known to havo Joined iu tho supproa
sio!. OF Mr.. Mouiton's original statement Is alr
Ml1'lam e. Alnbsloy, member Of tho Brookly1
Hing. Tho Sun two weokH ago spoko of l;,s
malllpulationa aud his interviews with Mr., I'll.
| ton.
The explanation Of hia interest in the caso IL
That ho appears not through auy frionslIip 10,
| Alr. Becchor OF AIr. Iiltun, but because Lin
business partner, Mr. Tlomus Ku,solla ia under
Sdu0O0 bouts IN scit for damages for alleged
| criminal relations with tho wife of Mr., Thomas
| ton for Kings County. alr. Tllton'A friends pay
this suit may make preccdont for Alr. Kiusellas 8
| caHo.
Mr: Kingsley, through a1r. Robinson and other
q ar. alon'tonH friends. suggested to 01r.
atoulton that 1t wonla bo destructive to bring
heavier charges against Mr, Dcochcr,
blr. Monllon refused to DO influenced at first,
ani Alr. Kingsley asked for au interview WITH
!. lhoodoro Illton. At this meeting he said that
ne ,l naq no opinion 70 e1press as to Mr. Dccchers
Henry Waid Dcechor destroyed himself. lie
aslcd hlr. Tiltou not to withdraw his charecu.
but to Insist upon Moulson's refusing to tostity
before Tho Committee. A1r. Triton said that liz
had no interest III Mr. atoulton'B refusing to tell
the truth, aud should not attompt to il.luouco
him.
a gentleman who WAS present at tho time
gaid that htr. Kingsley next remarked to Mr,
Hilton: 11 What It it should be proved, aIl
Tilton, that money llad boou paid iu this case.-
mind. | don't BUY It has, but suppose it could 10
proved p Mr. T'llton lookol SHARPLY at tho
great manirulasor, and asked him wlat no
meant. Tha conversation was then turlled, and
tho interview ended.
and alr 1loultou wero closoted with Nfr. Thoulas
klnHella in Mr. kiuHe[as residence il Clinton
Btroos. 1t is said tint Mr. Kingsley was also ono
o. tue party, That night Mr, MonIton visited
, 1874-08-24
PAYDAY.
kEYHTo NE l}oor 4 StioE COMPANY. !
ERIE, Pa, AlaR. 70. 1H74

KEYaTo NJ l1oor 4 s1ioE CoMpANr,
,r En1k Pa, Aug. 70, 1874.
~ ths Editor Of The Chic0gu 1Yionue:
slR: We notice this a. m. an article In tho
commercial Reuieto and Manntactu,prs' jour-
nof' OF Cleveland O., copied from your paper,
noaaod Monday ~ Payday" We have adopt
Gu Inc irst mud third Tuesdays of oauh month
~ our pay-days, n'Hking up the pay-roln tho
aioAa9T previous. Thta courae wo l,uye purs,,c,
S.lce January laHt, and llud thut It il very auts-
1aotoTy, both to tho employos anl ourselves
a9optea so aaIye Sy !. ip # so' All srrageon
hu!t therurom. lsoaleotrully, 'o'' 49,
N1tL1A,t HIMnop President.
, 1874-08-24

oser t,ssr tho Il Initials ~. Y. d." and II laytps
enon thcroln ineinn,atcd TINT Bonlo o,,o Wa
s1nts S1hnsK'sng sg behind these inttnla who dared moi
bW spseriS ,se, publicly 1tako tla opportunity oi
''7e''D'"e nYself, youra, vary respectfully,
j. ". DICKrNaoN,
100 South Wood street.
, 1874-08-24
REGENERATION.
{Cont1nucd from First TnKc.)

.lie city, rcnd by Mr. Halliday Mr. Deccher wants
Truly yours, ''' II, II. Otryr1.ann4 D.
, 1874-08-24
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES.

Hkh
y ------------.s--------- ------.
THE NORTH WESTEI2N STATES.
!. -
:. News xtotns Tr1cgrnphcd TO III,
: ,tt,s,,a
!, rho n,.rs ~ c,,n '.n.sois' ...-,
mot m .1o M, aiuo4 i,aut ',nu1s u Nhyne couhs
hon,, in IL, m NJ Stn M @ ~ noa9o''eu t,' ~
? Wnvne Gonntv '''' ooato u Supof'lHofs
I ""srT srTa Su"',es: ,u,,s. , :. H. =,
Coun,w "to''op 10 o's :" "aahlpBso1
, rho sporta. Rnnlolpb countv manila ~
trying to lnoye tho nn,,ty.aent tr3n, upnaor ~
tint aco OLostor IL ~ thn ao',phyoy4 w'e.ur an,,
nf liz Cn,,ntv sn un,rta ~ tte y, eosflo
-Sulnv t1,,htu n ~ ,,,a ""t t,. ...o Io+r i ~
yil'o To ne1uo ar le"imiru ~ ,E,t ate, y an M,sh T.
having religious aoryoes In Tia % Cn,,rt. l1nus
yarl every Sunday evening. N10>''
-trhe nenuin IT, lin tVnh,sh uc,,,, ,pn ,,,,
ping car-luada Of ulclo,s o,thwost On tI,a ~
Louis X Houtltnnntorn iiniirord '''0 Nv
Horse. .thioyiur in going or c1tons,vo1v ,,
Southern Illinois. Tloro la n cnso nav +,
from several countless and moro to hoar fron,'
! Moro thnn thirtv nf lin n,ns1 1rori,",,,
citizens If Nashville aro gono for liz ' s1lmmnr
soyeral having gone to Eiirure.
Al, About n'x seeks ago dog ren through tho
Bonlo cattle mud hogB. On Thuraday iust n COW
owled by Dir. Sntnuol po,,utlstmlo oxhilitnd
strange symptoms. On Friday Inst. 'lns ms.
| trusting tho nature Of hor tllseaso, Mr. Pound.
stuno placcd bucket Of water bcforo her. Sc
bocano furious ii, at, instant, and tried to hpol;
I evory object in Wow. she was Immediately shot.
Much nH!e,aane*s prevails among tho farmers Of
very val,,ublo anin,als for BoYeral days.
..Jnorgcu scoel,, Of ii, Clair County, wna
on Saturday hold III ;j, 900 bail for selling to.
haccu by retail without United Stntea I1co,ao W.
antl Ward L. Townsend, n lawyor from Dauyllu
ILL.,, IN like am.,,ut to anHwor at lilo next t,r,,
7 t.f If,,t& ttUto
cliurpl,,g IN illegal fdo for obtsiuiug 4 nn,,snn
Tho barn of Alr. S.inwblitlge. vouth nf
Springfield. waH struck by ',ghtulns on Saturday
and burned to tho gron,i. ''@A1"'
| ID lie was dlscovere,i In tho o,craut roai.
donec Of DR.. ucorgo G. naynor, in Juliet, a. yos-
ter:iay afternoon. It Ind its origin III tLo 1oc-
was one Of tho Nansartl pattern it was % co,tsi1l.
cred doubtful that fire could bn n,,nnrcsasd
hut with thn nromnt rounouua W " 4''p
rartment 0itrd by ttre-n; rarntra Il, I'm 1r;i1
lug, bll slight damage w,ss done. lin ioas
mostly OH furniture, will amount to nearly s51D
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
For the Gallipolis Journal

oANDFORh, OHlO, MAY ICn, 1914
Mr.. EDrTOR:-A few lines from this
vicinity. The health of the neighbor-
hood is as good as usual; the season is
backward for farming purposes; not
much corn planted yet, and still it rains.
Wheat looks well, and good prospect
for fruit of all kinds. Oats are not doing
well, on account of too much rain and
cool weather.
Pastures are very short; feed is all
gone, and stock looks bad. There would
have been large acreage of corn plant
ed this spring but the long continued
rains have forced us to draw in'our
stakes. Corn is our main crop; in
this valley we feed it to stock, then
drive them to market. We live too far
from market to haul our corn. From
this point it is 16 miles to Gallipolis, and
80 to IrOntOn. Wheat is very uncertain
crop, and we have such miserable roads
to haul over that we deliver it in the
mill at or 10 cents less than the river
farmers get, which leaves us small pay
for our labor.
Times are very dull; money is scarce /;
taxes high, and the President vetoed the
only thing that offered relief to. the
country.
Mr.. Editor, it looks like few men
about Washington think that they are
the government, and that they amt ac-
countable to any one, but if they can't
run the machine and furnish money
sufficient for the people to carry on busi-
ness they amt redeeming their prOmi-
ses. DABBLER.f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
Railroad.

There has been some talk, mostly
facetious, about a new route of Rail.
road, narrow guage, DC. The in
dividuals concerned in this may as
well save their time, as the people
here desire nothing but the speedy
completion of the Gallipolis, Near
thur d Columbus r. r. They will
not listen to any projects for new
routes, narrow guage or any other
humbugs. Those that have axes to
grind will have to get some other
grind stone. The people here want
our railroad, the whole railroad and
nothing but the railroad.
Subscriptions are now being taken
to complete the gap between here and
Vinton Station; some of the stock is
made payable in work and some in
cash. These new subscriptions with
the old ones that are due, if prompt
ly paid in, will insure the speedy
completion of the road.-NcArthnr
Record.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Recorder BooroN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Green TIE. A. Stone and wife to
Clark'w. Stone, 7S acres; $1,000.
Gilbert Northup to Geo. III. Northup,
% acres; $3255.
Harrison Tp.-George Kerns and wife
to Ansel Kerns, 40 acres; $500.
Huntington Tp.-Abram McEwing to
Robert B. Carter, 3 acre; $50.
Springfield Tp.-Mary A. Sexton and
others to the Regular Baptist Church of
Prospect, \ acre; $40.
Cheshire Tp.-Paul Roush and wife to
Washington Thomas, p acres and "a
rods; s496.92.
Walnut Tp.-Wilson Sprinkle and
wife to Marian Mcdaniel, 8 acres; $4,000.
Raccoon Tp.-Thomas j. Morgan TO
David D. Phillips, interest i'll 81 acres !;
So.
John Hawk and wife to George
Stewart, lots Nos. % and % in the town
of Harrisburg; $3.50.
Greenfield Tp.-JOhn Rose and wife to
Adam Wagner, 6 acres and % rods ;
$50.
Ohio Tp.-John H. Shallcross (by his
Guardian) to f. Kate Shallcross, inter-
est in 160 acres; $40.
Greenfield Tp.-Wayne Shelton and
wife to Philip Wagner, % 56-lO0 acres
s74l.55.
/ Wayne Shelton and wife to Philip
Wagner, "a acres, (quit claim $74l. 90.
Clan Tp.-JOhn P. Sylvester and wife
| 70 Morxr Gottrall 2 aarac. exon
Eli Il. McClain and wife TO John Call
10 acres; $197.
Addison Tp.-Henry First to John w.
First, 63 acres; $500.
Huntington TBS. W. Swanson and
| wife to John W. First, $50 acres, $1,000
7 Malinda Deckard to Peter Huntley, e
acres; 800.
| F. f. Duduit, (trustee), to ThOma;
J. Howell, 40 acres; $500.
VIM. r. Bishop and wife to Adam Da-
wilson, 8 acres; 800.
Guyan Tp.-John Stevers to John Call
A acres; 5000.
James e. Shaw to James NJ. Hannah
lots Nos. 3, Is and 10 in the village OF
Crown City; $500.
James NJ. Hannah to Jane NJ. Slone
$4,000.
Ohio Tp.ZBoard of Education of Ohio
township to VIM. F. Hannah, "a rods
Deed of Correction.
Cheshire Tp.-Joseph Mauck and wifi
to William Symmes, lots IA and 10 il
Mauck's subdivision, and 315-lO0.acres
$1050.
Springfield Tp.-E. B. MOrehOuse anC
wife to Thomas Brandum, lots GA and
81 in the village of Porter; $95.
GeorgeJ. Payne to John l.. Ramsey
lot No. 80 in the village of Porter
800.
John L. Ramsey to James Piper, 10
No. 80 in the village of Porter; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
NeighborhoOd News.

The stamer Bostona came from
Cincinnati to Huntington in 13 hours
and forty-siX minutes.
There is in the Court house at
Chillicothe, the identical table on
which the Ohio Constitution of 1902
was signed.
Over three hundred whisky wit
nesses were before the Lawrence
county grand jury last week.
One George Gettings, of Athens,
drifted to glory last week by means
of bottle of laudanum.
An Ironton saloonist was forced to
contribute so much to the city treasu-
ry that he "cut stick
There is situation open at POme-
roy for any man who wishes to speak
in favor of license. He must speak
before the League.
jackson passed beer ordinance.
Among the petitioners we notice the
names of G. H. Rupp, B. F. Holeomb,
NJ. R. Mathews, John A. Lloyd, Dom
mick Gallagher, j: Craighead and
John A. Mathews, all formerly of
this county.
Point Pleasant is to have a Teach
ers' Institute, commencing on the 1st
of June and continuing two weeks.
Tippet will lecture ON the gymnotus
electricuS diabOlWs.
$4,000 was awarded Mrs. Gilleland,
of Ironton, last week, as damages un-
der the Adair Liquor law.
A Logan boy ate Indian turnips
and died in twenty-four hours in
great agony.
The Fannie B. Price Theatrical
Troupe are at Lancaster entertaining
the Lancasterians.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
~some persons, without know


edge of the law of the case, propose
to get rid of certain evils which our
people are supposed to suffer- Oy
changing the municipal character Oh
our town from a city to a village
Such an idea suggests ignorance
our people cannot be relieved OF the
things complained of in that way.
The same law that governs cities OF
the second class, applies in the gov
eminent of villages. The powers OF
the two classes of municipalities are
the same, even to the division of ter
ritory into wards. They are only diff
ferent in name. The term city is
more metropolitan, and hence more
sought after.
What, then, is to be gained by the
change-by going back to vlllagei
Better knowledge of the law upon
this point would soon make clear the
fnyurSAtbAeA.attiiasql5 fny 6 te remedy seem
ton.
The mode of getting back to vii
lage is also no easy matter. BY the
act ssto provide for the organization
and government of municipal cor.
porations," passed May Z, 1869, all the
then existing municipal corporations
were confirmed and established in the
rights they then and severally held
All cities of either class, and all vii
lages then existing as such, were de
clared to be lawfully in possession OF
the rights and powers then exercised
by them. With their several rights
and powers thus securely established
the same act proceeds to provide fOl
either a change of grade, or for the
full surrender of municipal rights. A
CITY of the second class may surren-
der its corporate rights and be re,
duced to the grade of an iAcorpora-
ted village, but it must be determined
by the sense of the legal voters upon
the subject. First, petition for such
purpose, signed by at least one hun
dred of the freehold electors, must
be presented to the Council; then
the Council must order an election,
and if the majority of the votes cast
at such election shall be ''for surren-
der" the thing is accomplished,
otherwise not.
We have been thus particular in
this matter because of the many
erroneous opinions that prevail in re-
gard to it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14

BECAUSE the "woman's temperance
movement" has not accomplished the
total suppression of the sale and con-
sumption of spirituous liquors, there
fore, say its opponents, it is failure.
Such statement is begotten in sin
and falsehood. The movement has
been a grand success; it has done
more for the cause of temperance in
five months than years of effort had
ever before been able to accomplish.
Evidences of this are to be seen
everywhere, and no man, not blinded
by passion, can fail to see them. 1t
was recently stated by a member OF
the Constitutional Convention, that,
had the liquor question came up in
that body for disposal last summer,
before its adjournment over to win
ter, the result would have been the
insertion of a license section, salts
factory to the liquor interest, by a
large majority. But the movement
began, and before the question was
reached its influence was felt in the
Convention, and the result is seen in
the submission of two propositions
which, in either event, is an advanc-
ed step for the temperance cause.
The movement" changed the Con-
vention from a two thirds majority
one way to two-thirds majority the
other way. Surely, failure cannot be
written upon the movement in
view of such wonderful accomplish
ment. Then, look at your own i'm
mediate surroundings, and its inau-
ence for good is visible everywhere.
Said citizen of our own county to
us a few days since: "The BuUetin
may repeat its charge weekly that
the movement has accomplished
nothing, and we in the county won't
believe it, for we see evidences al
most daily of the great good it has
done; qoe see men coming home from
the city sober, aoho, before the moUe-
ment began, ReUer failed to come
home drunk"
We could multiply to almost any
extent these evidences, but it is un-
necessary. AS we said before, they
are around us, and open to the view
of every one, and we cannot be just
and ignore them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
Notice.

KRARRIET NAPIER and Alice Nap
per, who reside in the State of Ken.
tucky, heirs-at-law of Philena WOOdsOn
deceased, will take notice that w. ii. ii
Sisson, administrator of the estate ot
Philena WoOdson, deceased, on the 10Th
day of April, A. d. 1874, filed his peti-
ton in the Probate Court within and for
the County of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
alleging that the personal estate of said
decedent is insufficient to pay her debts
and the charges of administering her
estate; that she died seized in fee sim
pie Of the following described real estate,
situate in said county, to-wit: Part of
city lot In the city of GallipOlis, Gallia
county, Ohio, No. 1893, beginning 30 feet
above the southwest corner of said lot,
on Second street; thence up the line of
Second street 10 feet; thence at right
angles with Second street to the back
line of said lot; thence down the back
line of said lot 10 feet; thence straight
line to the place of beginning on Second
street.
The prayer of said petition is for the
sale of said premises for the payment of
the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 9Th day of June. A. d. 1874, or as
soon thereafter as leave can be obtained.
w. III. H. SISSON,
Admir- Of Philena WoodsOn, deceased.
May z, l874.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
~ The Legislative apportiO

~ The Legislative apportiOn-
ment and representation article pass
ed the Constitutional Convention on
Thursday. Gallia county, as now, is
entitled to one Representative. The
Senatorial district is composed OF
nroigs, Ga1Iia ana JacKson, ana Is
numbered the 22d. Lawrence, Scioto
and Pike constitute the Dist district.
Vinton is attached to Athens, Hook
inc and Morgan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
General News,

The celebrated Mrs. Glenn is free.
Indictment nollied.
John c. Breckinridge is reported
seriously i'll, by Kentucky papers.
Charles Summers vignette will be
engraved to be put on fractional cur
rency.
The Governor of South Carolina is
a bankrupt. His debts are in excess
of assets $25O,0OO.
Ben Hogan, the pugilist, was dan
gerously wounded at Pittsburg by a
pistol shot on Thursday.
Andy johnson spoke at Nashville
on Thursday. He opposes imitation
and favers free banking on legal ten
ders alone.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14

fendant pay to the petitioner 500 per
year; $25 each quarter.
Andrew Brooks VS.. James K.
Brooks. Two cases. Settled by par
ties at plaintiffs costs.
j. j. Cadot & Bro. vs.. George w.
Brown. Court found that the plain
tiffs had title to the property, and as
sess the damages at one cent Sec
ond trial allowed, bond 500.
Gallipolis, McA. & C. R. r. Co. vs.
Samuel Shredder. Appeal. Judg-
ment for the defendant.
John Dages VS.. Nelson Glassourn
and Adam Fillmore. Settled as TO
plaintiff. Judgment for Fillmore Tor
S14s. 80: decree to sell land.
Amanda Woods VS.. Samuel Will
cox. Petition in error. Judgment
of the Justice of the Peace affirmed
with costs; ordered that execution
issue from this Court to carry the
same into execution.
John R. Gee VS.. Eveline anc
Charles W. Gee. Injunction dls
solved and vacated.
Moses R. Gees executor VS.. Mar
tin R. Gee and others. Decreed tha
the debts of the decedent and costs o
administration be paid pro rata ou
of the personal and real estate.
State of Ohio VS.. James W. Erwir
Murder. Continued on $4,000 bal
State of Ohio VS.. W. K. S. Hal
[ Keeping a gambling house. Verdic
of the jury, guilty; fine $10O an
costs, and stand committed to tn
jail until paid; motion for new trial
motion overruled; plaintiff excepts
execution suspended.
State VS.. same. Keeping room
Demurrer to indictment overruled
plaintiff excepts; plea not guilty
recognizance of 5000 given; j. j
CABOT surety, and continued.
William Shober VS.. Moses R
Mathews and wife. Judgment b,
default for $150.48; decree to SCI
the land.
Bailey & Ridenour VS.. George W
Eaches. Dismissed without preju
dice at costs of plaintiff.
Henry Hawk. Application for re
lief as an insolvent debtor. Dis
missed at petitioners cost.
George Vance. Same. Same en-
try.
Julia A. G. Warth VS.. Isaac Le
and others. Dover. Judgment 70
defendants for cost; notice of appeal
bond $50.
Mary E. Cromley VS.. Laing Halli
day. Settled by parties at plaintiff
cost.
Rachel Boatman VS.. Royal Fulton
Bastardy. Ordered that defendant
show cause by next term why h
should not be attached for contempt
Gallipolis, McA. & C. R. R. Co. VS.
William Shober. Referred to w. H
SissOn to state account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
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.
William r. Morcum and Lydia A. Hiett.
Jacob Russell and Emma j. Poindexter
Hamilton Spears and Jerusha SpurlOck,
OTHER MATTERS.
The last will and testament of Mary
Fisher, deceased, was admitted to Pro-
bate.
James A. Martindill, guardian of Mary
c. COmpston, minor heir of Isaac Comp
ston, deceased, filed his final account.
B. F. Guthrie, guardian of the minOl
heirs of Harriet Vangilder, deceased
filed his first account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
~The final action of the c

E@The final action of the Con-
stitutional Convention on the Judi
cial Article places Gallia with Law
renee and Meigs, for Common Pleas
Court purposes, and gives the three
counties one Judge. The Circuit
Court district is made up Of the fol-
lowing counties: Pickaway, Ross,
Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, jackson,
Vinton, Hooking, Fairfield, Perry,
Athens, Washington, Morgan, Noble,
Meigs and Gallia,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
Notice..

F7IHERE will be a petition presented to the
= Commissioners OF Gallia county, at their
June session next, praying for an alteration OF
the county road leading from GallipOlis to
Patriot, by way Of the Blessing bridge. com
mencing at point at the foot of John lrion's
hill: point being root Of stub lying by side of
road; thence southwarily up alane on the east
side OF said John Iri0n's wheat field fence ami
along east side Of said John Irion's wheat field
fence to the line between said Irion and +. i
Grahams lands thence on same course to n J.
Graham's barn gate, west side of barn; thence
nearly q west course along north side Of Plank
fence, TO gate in plank fence: thence the near
est and best way to the Blessing school house lot
there to intersect the old road, and such part
Of the old road vacate as is supplied by the new.
PETITIONER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
MARRIED..

HES-CLARE-At Portsmouth.
on Tuesday evening, May 9th, by Rev.
X. W. Manly, Mr.. THOMAS l.. HUGHES,
Jr., Of jackson, Ohio, and Miss HoR-
TENSE B. CLARE, daughter of Mr.. J. D.
Clare, of Portsmouth.
Attenddnts-Harvey Wells, Miss Kittie
Benton, Moses Morgan, Miss Clara Will.
FOX TUCKER At the Dufour
House on Tuesday, May 18th, by Alex.
Logue, J. p, Mr.. HENRY B. Fox and
Miss EFFIE A. TUCKER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
NOTICE.

n PETITION will be presented to the
"A Commissioners of Gallia county,
Ohio, at tthei- next regular June session,
1874, praying for an alteration in the
State road leading from Gallipolis to
POmeroy, commencing in the old road
near pair of bars, or at a sycamore, in
the road near Emery Bailey's house;
thence northerly direction east of the
Butler house, on lands of John Bryan,
there to terminate i'm the old road, or at
any other place between said points,
where good road can be had, and to va
cate as much of the old road as will be
supplied by the new.
PETITIONERS.
April 30, 1S74.-4w#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-14
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders Of the Gallia Coun-
Il ty. Fair Ground Company will
meet at the Courthouse, on Saturday,
May 18th, at O'Clock p. NJ, for the an
nual election of Directors, and the
transaction of other important busi-
ness. ]. p. ALESHIRE, Sec'y,
April 30, ls74.-sw