davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
MARTIN LANDENBERGER & CO.'S PLAN OF
SETTLEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE suspended firm
Of Marin L,ndeubcrgcr d Co. are III position to hqu
date their Liabilities in the folio manner cash, Il
per cent; BlOck's estate diydoAi, - per cent; max
u cash diyiicnd Of &c per cent; aul railroad bonds
aid stC"Es OF the Pennsylvania RuirOu Company, e.
rer cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-Lord William Hay OF London
Honse WHIT Cheaso s,nusl Bowes Of Springfield and par
hol Freseh Master Wa,hhgton FVh Avtnw Ho1I-J9dEe
eorge r. Of James Fields Of Boston ana
spman Of Treasury Department .hoJndh HolE
man Alexander Mitchell Of Wisconsin. 81 Nieh01' Bot-bthop
Jopa Conog George Jerome Collector 81 the Port Al
Detroit hea1rs Hots-Jutg- Ogden Holman Of
U,safntr Uuei-W vs. Grttaou-b OF 30 TOM. mug HObs-
Ado.pb suro Of Nevada ami Jaige A CsmpJe VI Vrsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08

total OF s5o7 s25 which demanded at once the re
ceiver concludes by giving the number OF cars eur
nj wed showing that he has In use l2 passenger Dag
gage ana way cars. valued at about t5tO In theIt
condition. being 65 cent Of their nfst COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
tnnnOun neur.

Irritation Of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures
Thousands Of teeth are sacrificed from
neglect Use LYORs TooTH TABLETS a1d save them.
WAGGENER's TRIAL-BALANCE Book.
Tor By GowER GILDEHsLEEys CO..
J6l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VERNON. - The children attending
nearly all Sunday are actively preparing Tor
an entertainment be for the benefit OF the poor
of the village The sabbatschool connected with the
Brptt Church not wishing 10 take part IN the enter
talnment sent check for $50 toward the OBJECT III
CITY IsLAND-The taxpayers Of the town OF Pelham
have YOtCu Gu appropriation 10 ebtaULsh Justice .
lac ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
HOME NEWS.

ThERuoyFTFa YEsTERpA. rHUOSUrs. IN BROADWAY.
eam-lO' Neoo-l2o 3 n n-l2' Ndmsbs-9'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08

Their Pierre Iorlllard the Hon Edwin n. Morgan and
Hon Robert h. Roosevelt. After long discussion,
Il was decided that the time short before PeO
u TO guarantee tho OF the enterprise and the
reception evening was postponed unit Easter week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLoN.-The fact thlt Nicholas c. Ryder
del Oh Tuesday evening last OF ~ UrophO1iI has
already been briefly mentioned. TAc case s - pea
larry distressing one, anl respects tralalOo
WAe the village OF Fatfn - % sunday, Nov -,
wac bitten BY "a worthless nttlc eur, winch was
d-AVOuug protect from dDJsc, IN. tDa1or
thumb VI lls rl.ht hand At Tue time no xpTessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
OFFICES
IL THB
Tribune Building
PRINTING HOCsE--QuARE'
TO RENT
From NAV 4, 1870.

BANKERs. LAWYERS. and others are oHerei well
lighted offices at low prices
Tno basement floor Will be divided into two Offices
Tina main floor on Nlssau-st consists OF one noe room'
suitable for Banking or Insurance Company All tue
floors arc available by the elevators whon vi" 10 Aep'
IN tull operaton DAY AND NIGHT
An tne Offices will be heated BY steam without add
ional charge to the tenant.
Early applicants Will have tho privilege Of having
partitions placed to accommodate them.
Apply 10 OF address tho BUSINESS MANAGER
Tribune otac&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08

eor that tho bte woud result in hydrophobs but tho
wounds were not cauterzed ana healing ht ny M
seized with stiessncsS aud an Inability 70 s"ao" any
kind OF liquid. and died on Tuesday OF "hat was pro-
nOunced undoubtedly hJdr0ph0hid.
UENPsrEAD Conductor Raume who was injured on
Wednesday night the Hempstead brancO OF tDo
bis condition regarded as very precarlos, 5oo
other Injured recovering. Inc IuneIdi ol p1.
ney Callahan the fireman who was Killed 81 T Gs roIS
took place yesterday afternoon, from tDo N asn1Y
Church at jamaica Ard Was vary largely atten p
The body OF Carman tue brakeman was outleu OF r1
vino Center on iturddy. The COroners lUduesn WY
resumed to-day The pilot boat George ". stunt
which sDrang leak al sea on Iursuay i'ss ar
ashore hcmpstead heath near lAie7SaVl"g o'a',u
No. 29 has bged, and will prove total 1850 ~ 10 40
serted that liiesavlng ere offered no asels""oo'
EoUmFIELD.-The Committee appointed by me GU
ms and taxpayers OF the town OF s0uthhold met od
urday, aud nominated tue following tcSct l0 tO" O i
co.'s For Supervisor Nathaniel Marsh for Town Clerk
william W. smith; for Justice OF the Peace, hlchaeI
Kane; for Collector Of Taxes John LaEin for ASSESSED
\ altman Button; for Commissioner OF Highways Mich
olas Pcrrue; tor Sealer ~ Weights aud Measures
Carries Yetter; for Commissioners of Excise under Tue
new law Wellington A. Carter, Herman ecGiepecel Jo
7eph Doyle.
EIyERHEAD-A Young man named Frederick Wag
ner u Telegraph operator. was cdreleSsy hadlAs q
pIsiol a day two ago, when tho charge was eA
poded aud tho ball passed through has left hand Tue
wound Is severe, but not daIg erous.
vooDFELD. Two men attempted TO break into the
house OF Mrs LanGden on THURSDAY night lisl 'on-n
law, iii Pilc fred at them, and wounded one lhCuEu
buth succeeded IN escaping
PORT JEFFGRsON-Two fatal accidents from coastlng
occurred GA Long Island during tue past "eeA'
STATEN ISLAND.
ACKNOWLEDGING Treasurer Winant has sent
statement 10 the Richmond County Supervisor In which
he mentions OF which he alleges TO
be him In settlement OF the accounts bet Seen him
aud the county. auountngt about $4,000 lie says that
after the settlement Of these matters the balance
against him. II any, will he provided for without lSa-
1t Is understood that Detective Sampson OF New
York mas recovered the 5000 bOufs and the money
stolen from the surrogate's ONCE, and that
they have been returned 10 Judge Metcaf. o.;
An extra term OF the County Court OF Richmond
County was held Saturday, tho Hon. Henry A Moore
County Judge of Kings County presiding the occasion
being a motion behalf OF David r Rers ana tle
other Drainage Commissioners Tor approval or their
determination TO issue additional amount OF bonus
for drainage purposes IN the SOutheld District 10 the
amount OF $4,000 A determined opposition was inaue
y certain property owners, who demanded an account
iig The Commissioners submitted detailed state
ment OF their receipts and expenditure snu a'cr coH
siderable arsumenc the Judge granted the order.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
Tho obIllran ATTENDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-08
BrLLEvIGLE.-A meeting OF the cit

NEW BkVHsWICK.-1 trial Of Michael sullivan. VIII
il accused ul tue OF Daniel almage Of Mctucheu
MI BEGIN today -. On Jan. O. William Kidd ana G orG,
T iori eutctel the Ii, OF Samuel thomas, CJ.Orrd
aI after breaking furniture and attempting TO out
&c Mts Thomas the presence OF her children, stole
several articles and escaped. Ga Friday they were
. cd on thrce warrants, for larceny, one for ma
cio. mischief and other Tor assault and battery
l.py were committed for tria.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

W. hoI;ovo II w.s Cao IT Pen.
H.. to o.,nad .,o domoo..t;o
aa,,,na;cn e. .h;s c;tv 90 tho snoci.l
e.;ana - r.a.sn,, notas Tho somo
-:
" ,ooo
S ~, =, II ,,aa 81 Tho follon;n .
80 wy .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
For the GallipOlis journal.
Addison HAYES Club.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Hayes
Club of Addison, met at the TownhOuse
oil Thursday, Aug. 26th. The Presi-
dent being absent, c. J. Switzer was
elected to fill the vacancy. On motion,
a committee of three was appointed to
select candidates for the several offices of
said Club. E. ROthgeb, II. ID. George
and Jas. Leonard were chosen said COM
mittee, who reported the following
named persons as officers, which was ac-
cepted. For Pres, c. j. Switzer; Vice
Pres, A. Rife; Sec., Chas. Watson;
Treas, Jas. Leonard. Several names
were then added to the Club, increasing
the membership to forty. Capt. Evans,
our very efficient County Auditor, was
introduced, and made some very inter-
esting remarks on the political issues of
the day. He was followed by Mr.. S. Y.
WassOn, who made Il very able speech
upon our Banking System, Reform (?)
Legislature, &c. c. j. SwitZer was
called for and responded with short
address upon the various topics in issue.
The attendance was very good, and the
interest manifested was such as to en-
courage us to believe that Addison may
vet be redeemed. Rife's Band furnished
us with some excellent music. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the Town
house, Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th. A
large attendance is requested, and all
are invited. Good speakers will be
present. CHAS.-W WATSON,
Sec'V,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
For the Gallipolis journal.
ShaInS.

1t should be generally known to the
readers of the Cincinnati Enquirer. and
the papers that copy its correspondence,
that the great "Sham" of the Democ-
racy, the "Sham General" Cary, takes
his son with him in his campaigns, and
between father and son, the astounding
dispatches and letters to the Enquirer,
signed "Adclphos, are originated.
This is in keeping with the Democrat
ic sham of advertising "Devlildick
Travellick," as President of some Labor
Reform Society, in order to draw work
ingmen to listen to his Democrat
ic sophistries. Such labOrer's friends
as Trayellick have cost the laboring men
of the United States more than five mil
lions of dollars within the past four
years, taken directly out Of their pockets
in loss of wages occasiOned by strikes for
increase of pay, when at the time man
ufaeturers were struggling to solve the
problem how to keep their factories in
operation without loss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
The Grand Rally.

Thursday, September 9Th, will be
a noted day to the people OF Gallia
county. On that occasion they will
be offered the opportunity, but sell
dom presented, of hearing the po-
litical issues Of the day discussed by
speakers of National reputation.
Gen. OGLEsEY, of Illinois, recently
Governor, and now u. S. Senator, is
one of the great Orators Of the West,
and this may be the only opportuni-
ty ever presented to our people to
hear him. Gen. KIEFEE is an Ohio
man, gallant soldier in the late war,
and liable and earnest speaker.
Come everybody; come from hill
and valley; come from farm and
workshop, from counting room and
store, from mine and furnace, and
listen to these gallant and eloquent
speakers in behalf of the right and
the true.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
DIED.

PHILLIPS-Tn Harrison township,
August 90, 1873, GEORGE PHILLIPS, aged
s9 years,
SHAN Erin Morgan township, Gal
LIN equity; August l7th. 1875. HENRY
SHAHER, aged IS years, months and .
days, He united with the church
about - years ago, in which he lived a
faithful and exemplary life. lie leaves
a wife and tI,reO children to MOURN their
Ioss. May his family all meet him in
Heaven. B, W. MARVN'
HUNTLEY-EvINcE HUNTLEY, in the
97th year of her age, at the residence of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eyeline SOles,
in hafg4n towpshlp: THE DECEASED en-
braeed religion in her eighteenth year.
and was therefore a regular Baptist 70
years without blemish ON her Chris
tian character. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Samuel S. Dem
nv. A large number of people were
present. The deceased passed away
Saturday morning, Aug. 2S. Funeral
ssryiies on Sunday following.
Great God is this our certain doom,
And are we still secure,
Still marching downward to the tomb,
And yet prepared no more?
S. S. D.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
For the GaliipoIis Journal.
Cheshire News.

News scarce.
River getting low.
Farmers are busy plowing for wheat.
Changers are preparing for jolly
time next Saturday-may they not be
disappointed.
On Saturday, the 4th of September,
there will be picnic near town during
the day, a game of baseball at Z. M,
and political meeting in the evening.
Come to Cheshire and have happy
time.
The Republicans of the township, we
are confident, will poll full vote in
October. We will give Hayes l4O ma
jority, and next Saturday evening we
will give GrOsvenor and Stone good
audience. Look out for Cheshire.
In the last copy Of the JOURNAL we
read the following: ''The Cheshire
Baseball Club was beaten badly by the
Mutuals of Middleport." l did not
know that we had a club here, but upon
inquiry learned that the Mutuals, Jr.,
stopped on their wav home from Jack
son, and played some small boys about a
mile above town. l am surprised that
such famous club as the Mutuals, Jr.,
would crow over such victory, and
that the "Meigs County News" would
make mention of it. l think our boys
should be proud of those five runs they
made.
The moral people of our town and
community are indignant, and we think
they had better hold an Indignation
meeting. You will not wonder what
for when We state that whisky saloon
is about to be opened in our midst. We
hope and believe that it cannot exist.
We wish the proprietor well if he will
follow legitimate business; but other
wise, we hope the people will wage a
successful war against him.
A. F. Mauck, Of Cincinnati, has been
calling on his numerous friends here
during the past week.
Alvah J. Agec leaves for Marietta
next Monday, to attend school during
the coming year.
Miss Carrie Resener is visiting rela-
tives in Cincinnati. ULT1MO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

The Bulletin and its correspond
ents talk about Republican proscrip-
tion. This is the old story of the
thief who was the loudest in the cry
of "stop thiefr' But how about
democratic prescription. At the last
spring election prominent young
democrat voted for Mayor BIRD, and
no sooner was the fact made known
than member of the family ring
pronounced sentence upon him
''need never seek for office in the
democratic party, for he should not
have it,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
Nuts for the Carxites.

The Ohio Democratic platform
states:
ssThat the contraction OF the currency
heretofore made by the Republican par
ty,r &c.
Gen. Cary amplifies this contrdc-
tioa idea when he says:
When we take into consideration the
extent to which contraction has been car
ried it is matter of no surprise that
our iron furnaces, rolling mills. glass
works, cotton and woolen factories. IN
short, our entire manufacturing indus
tries are prostrated.
We call Gen. Durbin Ward TO the
stand, democrat Of twenty years
standing, fighting for and earnestly
upholding the principles OF the par
ty when Cary was crusading against
beer-jerkers and drinkers, calling the
Germans who drank their beer, "a
dwarfed, diseased and inferior race,
physically, mentally and morally"
What does Gen. Ward say? Here is
his testimony-democratic testimony
at that, please remember. We copy
from his Lebanon speech. made at a
democratic meeting, to-wit:
The currency has been constantly ex-
panded for seven years, and is greater
now than it ever was before since the
war debt was funded. 1t was greater
in the panic of 1873 than for six years
| before.
This is no Republican lie"-it il
the testimony of an honored demo
cratic leader, the difference between
him and Allen and Cary being, thai
they are candidate for Office, while
the General is not. Allen and Cary
are, therefore, interested witnesses
and hence, according to all the rules
of justice, are to be discredited wher
contrasted by disinterested witness
At all events, in any view, it is
hard nut for the Caryites to dea
with.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
Those who Suffer.

The attempt is made by the infia-
tionists to convince the men who work
for days wages, that more paper mon
ey is of especial interest to them, as
it will largely benefit their hard con-
dition. This is deception and a
fallacy. OF all men in the world
they are the first to suffer from de-
preciated currency. We think this
can be made plain by simple, prac-
tical illustration. Coffee is not pro-
duced in this country; it is an i'm
ported article, and it takes gold to
buy it. When brought to this coun-
try and sold for greenbacks, the price
is fixed SO as to cover the difference
between a paper dollar and gold
dollar, which on Friday last was IL
I-IO cents. Now, when the working
man is paid his greenback dollar for
his days work, and he goes to his
grocery man to buy his coffee, that
dollar will only buy 81 9-10 cents
worth. If he had been paid in a
gold dollar or it's equivalent, he could
buy full dollars worth. AS ii is, in
every five poqndeul coffee purchased
by him lie loses Coz cents. All whe
handle the article, from the importer
to the retail dealer, make their profit;
3 depreciated currency does not affect
them, for though they, in tue first
place, pay in gold, still when they
come to sell for greenbacks they ad-
vance the price so as to fully make
ND the difference between the two
descriptions of value; bpt when Il
comes to the workingman, it is 9th
erwise. He is compelled to lose the
difference between the value - gold
dollar and a paper dollar, and hence
alone becomes the sufferer from a de-
preciated currency. To prove this,
it is only necessary to take Q gold
dollar and q paper dollar to your
groceryman, and then you will find
that the one will buy more than the
other, as much more as is the differ
ence in the value Of the two, daily
quoted in your papers.
Gen. Jackson had correct knOwl-
edge of this question, and evinced a
true interest 10 the cause of the work
ingman, when he uttered these
words:
81 paper currency Is a great curse
to any people, and a particular curse
to'the labOrer Of any country, for its
depreciation alioays falls upon the
IabOrer."
Is it possible, in view Of the man.
fold evils and hardships it will bring
upon them, that workingmen can he
gulled with the imitation g-baby of
Bill Allen and Sam Cary?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

THERE has been q small financial
furry in San Francisco. A run was
made on the Bank of California, and
after paying out 81, 100000, it was
compelled to stop payment. This
produced great excitement, and run
was mazda On the other banks, two of
which were driven to suspend tenn
porarily. The cause of these sps-
pensions is attributed to disastrous
stock gambling. There was too much
imitation.
One of the most serious results of
these suspensions is the snicide of
Ralston, President of the California
Bank. He could not stand the dis
grace Of the thing, and 50 drowned
himself
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02


TgR impqdepee Of q family ring
democrat cannqt be matched this
side of the internal regions. We de
clined to announce democratic meet
ing under the disguise of Labor Re-
FORM" for reasons apparent to every
sle, end because of that refusal the
hired pups go about the streets bark
ing at the editor. Well, lei them
bark until they become Iloarse, and
still the ring will be as far from con-
trolling the columns of the JOURNAL
as ever, Tbe JOURNAL is the organ of
the people, and not OF the family ring,
or any other ring, and will continue
to be SO just as long as the present
management controls its columns.
Satanic impqdeHce on the part of the
family ring, nor from any other
source, can make us swerve the least
from the line of duty to the people,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

BILL ALLEN can't avoid display
ing the sting of the copperhead oc-
casiopally. In speech last week, in
speaking of the Republican party, he
said:
"They have abused that power in all
sorts of ways, by stealing and by
bayonets.
Union boys with bayonets still
trouble the old mans waking and
sleeping hours.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

GEN. j. ID. Cox sustains the Re-
publican platform aDd favors the
election of Gov. Hayes. Senator
Fenton, of New York, does the same.
These gentlemen supported Greeley,
in connection with the democracy,
for President, but the action of
the new Ohio Democracy has dis
gusted them, and they are COMPEL
ed to seek other political assqcja-
ti0as.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE
-oT A.
VALUABLE
Ohio River Farm

Susan L. Jenkins.
VS.. IN cHANcERY.
Julia A. Jenkins, ct al.
DY virtue of decree made and en-
- tered in the above-stylcd cause, by
the Circuit Court of Cabell county, West
virginia, | will as the Special Commits
sioner mentioned for the purpose ON
the 18th day of October, 1875,
Mt the front door of the Court House of
said county, sell at public auction. TO the
highest bidder the following Real Es-
tate, lying on the Ohio River i'm said
county, containing
354 ACRES,
and fully described by meteS and bounds
in deed from ii. II. Miller, Trustee. TO
Thomas j. Jenkins, dated the Sth day
of September, 1850, and of record i'm
the County Court Clerks Office Of said
county, i'm Deed Book Az Page $40, and
which was assigned to Mary L. Bulling-
ton, formerly Mary +. IIolderby, in thes
division of the lands of Robert IlOlderby,
deceased.
The said land is situate about 3 miles
from the town of GuyandOtte aud the
corporate limits of the city OF Hunting
ton, and about 2l miles from the Court
house, about $50 acres of which is bot
tom lands, in high state of cultiya-
tion.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase money cash in hand on the day
of sale, and the residue upon a credit of
six and twelve months, taking from the
purchaser bond with approved security
for the deferred payments and retaining
the legal title rs additional security.
THE TITLE TO SAID FARM Is PER-
Feet.
LUCIEN c. RICKETTS,,
Special Commissioner.
Aug.26, 1S74.-tds
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02


We have said that the Labor Re-
FORM meetings, being advertised in
this section, were democratic move
ment in disguise. We have the
proof in hand. 1t is contained in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, in a letter
from jackson, which says, in speak
ing of one of these meetings at
Hamden, "The bread thus scattered
upon the waters will be gathered on
the 18th of October" It's a clear
case of deception, fraud, and done in
the name of workingman! What
can these hard workers hope from a
party who will thus perpetrate a
fraud in their name? If you could
get at the true iawardness of this
movement, we are satisfied you
would find that this working
mans speaker was a paid hire
ling of the democratic State
Executive Committee, sent out In the
name of Labor Reform to work for
Allen, Cary, Aleshire & Co. Put
Vance upon the witness stand, not
through the columns of the Bulletin,
for they show that he is party
criminous in the fraud, but with up
lifted hand, in the presence of his
God for false oath, and we believe
he will testify that it is a democratic
trick.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02
MAItIkIEI,.

ENT-Im Gallipolis, Gal
lia county, Ohio, August 29th, 1870, by
Rev. II. II. Howe, Mr.. ROBERT 4.
GLENN and Miss AUGUSTA KENT.
JACKSON-BRAY-At the residence
of the brides parents, in Springfield
township, by Rev. John B. Tracy, as
sisted by $. S. Denney, Mr.. OSCAR +.
J49ss9S and Miss THEoDosIA E. BRAY.
IFortsmoatii papers please popy.l
THORNLEY, -WO0TON = August
9th; 1875, at the residence of Mr.. Woo
ton, in Clay township, by Rev. II. Berk-
stresser, Mr.. CHARLES w. THORNILEY
and Miss CARRIE WoOTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-02

Republican County Ticket.
Representative-E. A. STONE.
Auditor-J. H. EVANS.
Sheriff STU ART.
Treasurer-W. W. MARTINDALE.
Probate Judge-H. A. KENT.
Recorder-IRA w. BO0TON.
Prosecuting Attorney. PERRY.
Commissioner-H. G. NIDAY.
Infirmary Directors. G. KELLER
Coroner-S. r. MCCORMICK.