davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-04

UtHh 1iGHo Company, IavNE tnkeu fr.k
money in tho f'.LnE raco, according to custom
1ost'd nj th-ir 'aareid aud tuaae no run in ibe
Sweepstakes. Tao N,daaaRkes aud Unon
matle a Ito II, Az, and ran again. making al.-
matter in loft 10 tbs CLiofs Of ths 1,at,orto md
SOUTH DosEl Fire departments to deciio whon
s'le tio shall Lo run off, Ths Chiefs elecidod to
dlan'so of tlD property At aGctlon, aud divide
pruccejs.
The nszt was for hook anl ladder can,nanios
to run l50 yaidt. ratse twenty. .lye-fuot ladder
aGainEt bnil1lny, mud B2ut! . man to Tho Inn
viii $50 to iita:, and s25 tn second. lilo Eeief.
u Sout, Bsul. ,naao It iu 27s4 s4eoads; tho Col.
a. u. TucIor Company, u 'Elt1art, in 3tE
aud tho Rescue. uF Gosllcn, i'll g.
premium OF s50 fur thu best visisinR trase
baud was nnurded to Elkl!art
This evening tho tlremcn nro having grand
pau. Which IL crowded. Tho nttcndauce was es-
tlnatod At fully lU,Uuu people,
, 1875-09-04
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
TIE INTER STATE
Industrial Exposition
OF CHICAGO,
1875,

l"e '"'st bF5l!laHL nNd magnificent Display in
al departments.
| TIE 1:1MESaE ART HALLS are fnjl Of Amertc.,a
.i'fsslrer, recetsl aud contributed ty tho AtstA
1sn IT,; - r1leh cnl5oction OF BFn0Sa PAINT.
Fie1eh'ea !" the Public In tl,is country.
,,l,aI.. ImI SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT., ,naer tho
ncvr i, -. .t'r tnraRo Academy nf Sciellcss. has
, nrst ne.oo aifso1clnh In puiut of M11ultuds and
*Aee'e'1ce MI ANY hIich uscasjn,
TIE HORTICULTURAL Ann F1on.1nsp,nr
MES l, lfrl'l'inH GtHnen.l i.xlihitjon RI F,nta
~ ~" leading fra.t-xr,,xinr ts,rx .ms
iinwn., a'Af'ei "t LIlty III ru.ts, flauls and
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT .,,-,,ax H..
HHh1tsa4ll" trStH Of nrti. t,4 r,,t ,nrasse, -
,,in4' ,I,'9 - tGss" ,EpElk NtFJNE hEiiMirrtL Tf
.Ei.!.lE eItM !tlIt trailing at1 attta uu lii. vron
&ti"h!h ~ MIND "'cr MATFl:!:- o'N"
= lar3" hrA tn:trr:us exhibition Of r,yr rrs,,
!sn, !ar Eil;4i'n tai Pala" tlsle4. ruI from Tia
tGhsFs! E.f1nA IT Amerca tcge:Ler with a nj, IL.
pay y ;irinren nna al a.ats rw,nx Low fs1, nrs
0'e" "'d preserved III tuulllng ettca,ns.
In n'hnr DEPARTMENTS, Textile Fa',r.. Muetc,, In.
rtru'neh., Furniture, HtH1:hol, lertoua! ti,.fnf
Gu o:ia:cntsl Gouds, tho iiskisy il fraud beyuuI
conlrar!7rn. ~ S'S''"
,o:, IEe Lxpcsision Will tc orcn from a. m, Until
l0:tsj p. n. 80 $50 As4'
TERMS OF ADMISSION:
Enr adults, Al! .iay AMI ev"nf,7g .ho cent,
T"r nlait* OF Siutday, all slly uni evening NJ ctpts
fot thilren on Saturday, all day Hl evening Ii ccnts
Every day after +. E aduts, a5 cents: children.
;, IL Ions on nil Railway l.ncs. SEQ Railroad
luscfd at tGe.f stations.
, 1875-09-04

In the 24s clasa Wobbor dis.anced all e1oept-
ing Mambrino Chief, viz: Quarry Boy, Uoso.
Lady H.. Dsnel Boone, and Miraculous. M1an-
brino Chief took second rnouey.
m Ihe 1.000 free-for-Gll race wAa good ono.
Tho following Ia tho summary,
, 1875-09-04

=,
CINCINNATI, D., Sept. 3.-Daae-ball Lud-
lows G, Iia1tEorls l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
Ncighborhood News.

Rickabaugh Bros. have removed
their portable saw mill up on Buffalo
Creek, on R. Little's land.-1rabia
Correspondence Ironton Register.
NJ. Byard has removed from Cap
tain Morgan's farm, in West Virgin
ia, to Milt Watson's place, in this
township, Watson having gone to the
farm of his father, in Gallia County.
Rome Correspondence same.
John W.. Eakin is attending a
course of lectures at Harvard Law
School. Johnny is a regular grad
uate of the Ohio Wesleyan Universi-
ty at Delaware.-Meigs Co. Nesos.
Capt. S. P. Baldridge, of the 91st,
has been appointed Postmaster at
jackson.
Webb. the Huntington Bank rob-
Der, has been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for four years.
The United States Engineers re-
port of the survey of the Big Sandy
River, says that sixteen locks will be
required in order to improve the
main river from Catlettsburg to Pike
ton, and six additional ones for the
river from Louisa to Warfield. The
total estimated cost for the twenty
two locks and dams is placed at ST.
922.53
The Directors of. the Ohio River
Salt Company at their monthly meet
ing on Monday decided to stop all
the furnaces in their organization six
ty days. This action will probably
be coneurred in by the Virginia,
Ohio and Kanawha agencies, the
Board of Control having so recon-
mended.
The Rev. H. Jones, formerly Of
Portsmouth, has been appointed Rec
tor of the 'Episeopalian Church Of
Ironton.
The shipping of Camel coal out Of
Coal River will be resumed on or be.
fore the 1st of January. The com.
pany has been at work rebuilding
Lock No. 8, which was washed out
last summer.
The Athens Building and Loan
Association, which has been in ope
ration four years, expects to wind
up its affairs in less than two years
more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23


From official records for 1870, the
sum of six hundred millions of dol
lars, was expended in the United
States during that year, for liquors
of all kinds. OF this sum, New
York paid $1O6,0O0,O0O, Pennsylva-
MIA $65,OO0,OOO, Ohio $5S,000,000,
Illinois $42,OOO,0OO, Massachusetts,
$25, 900, 900, Maine $4,500.000, DC.
The same authority asserts, that
10000 Americans die annually from
the use of intoxicating liquors
These startling facts might serve our
statesmen and politicians, as a proper
subject of consideration, in legisla
ting for the public welfare. The ac-
tual waste of this enormous amount
of money, and the misery, disease,
crime and disgrace consequent there
on is certainly y topic, worthy of
note. Is it surprising that the
country is overrun by cramps" and
that the jails and penitentiaries are
crowded with criminals of every
grade? The papers everywhere,
TEEN with reports of the most re-
voting crimes known in any age of
the world. The funds thus pervert
ed, would, if applied thereto, pay off
our National debt, and the wealth,
peace and happiness Of our people,
increased beyond measure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
The First Sten.
Il IfO II ITSU SUD.
Washington Dispatch, in Yesterdays
n. Y. Herald.l

Washington Dispatch, in Yesterdays
n. Y. Herald
The Democrats in Congress con-
tinue to play into the hands of their
adversaries. Like the Bourbons,
whom they are so often named after,
they "never learn anything and
never forget anything" For exam
pie, Senator Merrimon, of North
Carolina, very quietly introduced a
bill, to-day, to repeal Section 4,716 of
the Revised Statutes. Those who
were curious enough to refer to the
paragraph, found that it was a sec
tion of the Pension law, which pro-
vides that mo money on account of
pensions shall be paid to any person,
or the widow, children or heirs of any
deceased person who, many manner,
voluntarily engaged in or aided or
abetted the late rebellion against the
authority of the United States" The
introduction of this bill is about on
a par, if it is not good deal worse,
than the blunder of the Louisiana
resolution. The Democrats have put
their foot into it twice within single
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
Il bate Court of Gallia county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, ut public auction,
On the Goth day of january,
1876.
ut O'Clock, 2. NJ, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, sit
uate in Raecoon township, Gallia eouu-
ty, Ohio, tO-wit:
The north half of the northeast quar-
ter of Section No, 81, also the north
west quarter of the noI thwest quarter
of section No. 35; also the south half of
the southeast quarter of section No. %,
being the same tracts OF land conveyed
by David White to Jacob White, by deed
dated March 18th, 1917, and recorded in
Vol. %, pages ll2 and 1l3, Record of
Deeds, Gallia county, Ohio, containing
20S acres, more or less, except four
acres, more or less, conveyed by Ja-
cob White to David A. White, by deed
dated October 20, 1874, and recorded in
Vol. 43, page 377 of said record of
deeds.
Said premises to be sold subject to
widows dover therein.
Appraised at 81 ,0S0.
Terms of sale :-0ne-third in hand,
One-third in one year, and One-thid d in
two years from day of sale, with inter-
est; payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
C.. W. WHITE,
Admir- of Jacob White, deed.
Dee. Is, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
THE President, some members 0

THE President, some members OF
his Cabinet, and large number OF
Congressman, went on a visit 10
Philadelphia, Friday, to inspect the
arrangements for the Centennial Ex-
position. They were feasted by the
citizens of Philadelphia on Satur-
day. The managers of the EXPOSE
tion want an appropriation of 81, ,500,-
600 from Congress, in aid of the un-
dertaking, and this excursion was
gotten up that members might learn
for themselves the importance and
necessity of this Congressional aid.
As this is to be National Exposi-
ton, and as the Nation has as yet
never given anything in its behalf,
there is no sufficient reason why this
small appropriation should not be
made. Foreign governments are ma
king extensive preparations, and
liberal gifts, for proper representa-
tion in this grand affair, and it would
be disgrace to the American people
for its government to withhold a
helping hand. We hope the appro-
priation will be made, and the Cen
tennial year made memorable BY an
exhibition that will astOnish the
world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
For the Gallipolis journal.
Guyan Picklngs.

Weather moderate, and owing to hard
freezes the roads are in very good stage
for travelling.
Hard times are still talked of, and
Christmas near at hand.
Hayes leaves Mercersville to-day with
his mammoth wigwam, to. locate near
Crown City. We wish him great sue
cess in his new locality.
Mr.. Williams, of Sandfork, organized
singing-school at the new BAPTIST
Church at Mereerville, yesterday Sab
BATH to commence the Goth of January.
From appearance, we believe him to be
good teacher.
l would like to correct Paul Pry's
mistake in the Bulletin i'm reference
to the regulators of Ohio townships; he
said in his letter there were three dozen
lodges in said township, while there is
but three, but ours, No. 2, numbers but
66, and think we are doing good work.
1t was said before we organized, if a
man rode through the township on a
good horse and would raise i'm his stir
rups, the horse would be stolen from
under him, but now he can ride through
in perfect safety. There was a family
of desperadoes residing in the township,
they said they were not afraid of our
shoe-string band, but when about
thirty-fve of our men went to their
house and told them they had better get
out they were very glad to go. but in
sisted on staying until the next morn
ing, when they left. The old woman
said she counted fifty, and there were
twenty-five more she didn't count.
Again, in Pry's letter he asked for the
law on Sabbath hunting. think it best
to clear the church of such men, and
then use the law on them.
A REGULATOR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

Tue West Virginia Legislature
has passed an act requiring every
applicant for license to sell spirit
Gus liquors, wine, porter, &C., to give
bondin the penalty of $500, condi-
TONED that he will not permit any
person to drink to intoxication on
any premises under his control, and
will not sell or furnish any intoxica-
ting drinks to any person who is in
toxicated at the time, or is known to
have the habit of drinking to intoxi-
cation, or is minor; or furnish such
drink to any person on Sunday. A
violation of these conditions is made
a misdemeanor.
License in West Va, is subject to
vote of the electors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

The Democratic Representatives in
Congress, adopted resolutions last Mon
day, for the appointment of Demo-
cratic Executive Committee; and a COM
mittee of eleven to suggest, at future
meeting, such line of policy or action
on public measures as would best serve
the interests of the country.-Ports-
mouth Times.
This is "centralization of power"
in earnest. Eleven men to do the
thinking for one hundred and sew
enty -four democratic members of
Congress; "eleven to suggest and
one hundred and sixty three to act
the part of puppets! Well, this ac-
tion may be all right; it may be that
the 163 are so deficient in under
standing what "would best serve the
interests of the country" that they
needed to have guardians appointed
over them. 1t is either this, or else
that other thing, which democrats
profess to war against, "centraliza-
tion of power" Will the Times
make clear the conundrum?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
For the Gallipolis Journal.
RaccOOn News.

RaccOOn News.
News items scarce, and were it not
so near Christmas, do not know
what people would talk about. Why
don't somebody get married for a
change? and also save shoe leather.
Talk of Christmas tree at Har-
risburg. At Tin-Rose church, there
is to be an Exhibition, &c. No do
ings at Rio Grande-house not done
in time. They did talk of an enter
tainment and oyster supper.
Miss Ida and Truda Haning have
gone to Cheshire to stay over the
holidays, and visit friends.
Miss Ollie Ridgway has a short
vacation in her school.
"Aunt Susie White (as she is
familiarly known, still weaves car
pets. She has just finished one that
is hard to beat, in design and quail
ty. Mrs. Aaron Davis is the owner
of said carpet.
College bell in place, and the clock
has at last taken its position. Be-
hold take a note, time waits for no
man.
Corn does not sell in Rio Grande.
Adamsville store has been paying 40
cents per bushel.
Old and young are desirous of
spending Christmas pleasantly, and
why not? as it only comes yearly,
and 1t is we'll to be mindful of Him"
whose mission on earth was one of
mercy, and good will to man. But
one family at least do not desire a
repetition of the "treaf' that was
served on them on last Christmas.
never could conceive why the P.
NJ. and family, of all people on earth,
should be so annoyed after doing
untold service for the public, which
would amount to hundreds of dollars,
while others are asleep-but such
was the case not one hundred miles
away. Some hours before day they
were suddenly aroused with but one
lucd, blitO Giic HOCOfGOUS 81 OUB VI Ut
gan" and his "legion" had "come
FORTH" and they were about to be
"captured;" but it was soon revealed
that it was sChristmas" MORN, and
it was only the sons of about two
families (who "sorter' call themselves
young men J with some. old shot guns,
who continued their noise as near as
possible, almost without cessation.
An impulse of moment was to try
what 'virtue" there was in little
lead mixed with powder-but for
once desisted--however, at dawn of
day they took to their heels for home,
feeling happy over it undoubtedly.
If they wish to repeat the perform
ance this year, they are kindly invi-
ted to stay on their own premises,
and let their dear parents have the
enjoyment-as the aforesaid wish for
no such demonstration in the future.
A. E. S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
OTHER MATTERS.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Recorder BooToN reports the follow
ng transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Harrison Tp.-Wm. r. Kerr and 9TH
ers to Lewis Niday, % interest in the
farm of Benson w. Kerr, deceased; /;
$500.
GttgdR To1cnship.-James Fl. Guthrie
to Samantha c. Cole, 81 acres; $40 so.
Ohio Tp.-ThOmas Mcclure to Mary
J. Mcclure. 10 acres; $3.50. Robert p.
Waugh TO c. L. Waugh, 20 acres; $500.
Clay Tp.-JacOb Overall to Sarah
Guider, a of lot No. Is, in South Cham
bersburg, Overall's addition; S25.
Walnut Tp.-John W. Myers to Abram
NJ. Myers, 40 acres; $500.
Green Tp.-Ezra J. Graham to Harriet
III. Rose, So acres; sass.
Huntington Tp.-Samuel II. HOlcOmb
to Bernard Buck, , acres; 5000.
Raccoon 7p.-Wm. Jones to Evan l..
Evans, 20 acres; 800.
Springfield Tp.-James Edwards and
others to John &. Clendinen, So acres !;
1855.
GdlIipolis City.-James \. LeClercq,
by his assignee, to John II. Graham, part
of city lot No. l02; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

A BILL in aid of the Washington,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
was introduced in the lower House
of Congress on the 18th. The cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says it is nearly the same as passed
the House Committee last session
unanimously. The road is now in
process of construction. The bill
proposes the government to guaran-
tee the bonds of the road to the
amount of $4,000 a mile through
Virginia, and $4,000 mile through
the other less mountainous States.
The company promises to carry
freight after the road bed is thorough
settled at about half the rates now
charged on through lines, and even
less than the Erie Canal rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Cheshire Items.

We will not say much about the
weather this time, for we presume
everybody has experienced change in
the atmosphere.
Henry's whiskers are promising.
Joseph Mauck and wife are at New
Orleans.
Miss Ida Pittinger has gone to Illi-
nois to spend the winter.
II. G.. Swisher and Alex. King left
for Missouri last Friday.
Rev. R. Dunn, D. D., preached an in
teresting sermon yesterday to large
congregation.
"Blix" was in town last Friday, and
spent the time perusing the JOURNAL,
and feasting on apples and cheese.
G. w. Ring was elected Master of
Peerless Grange at their last regular
meeting. He is a jealous Granger, and
no doubt will make a worthy and eff
cient officer. George, it's your treat.
DIR. Watkins has returned from
Texas. He is pleased with the country,
and will locate there. Doc, we are
glad to see you enjoying improved
health.
John Golden was fined five dollars by
Squire Symmes, tor disturbing the
meeting at First Kyger.
d. Coughenour, n. King, 3. Rife
and J. NJ. Coughenour, were tried be-
fore Squire Daniels, for pounding the
breath out of John Golden. The three
former were acquitted, and the next
Court of Common Please will have to
settle Melvin's case.
Ice commenced running in the river
last-Friday morning, and of course the
Chesapeake had to go into winter quar-
ters the day previous; therefore, we
| have had no mail since last Thursday.
We entertain hopes, however. that the
accommodating mail contractors of the
Gallipolis and Parkersburg route will
give us one more mail during 1873.
Our benzine merchant is still dealing
out the deadly poison. Yes, and more
vet, we have another doggery now about
two miles from town. Whittier are we
drifting?
Several dances in the community next
Friday evening, but they will be no en-
joyment to us. as we have never trained
our number tens to keep time.
We will say to Mr.. - that we al
ways write under the same heading,
whether we write over the same sigma
ture or not. PUER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

THERE was threatened bread riot
at Montreal on Friday. About 8
Thousand unemployed people as
sembled in front of the City Hall,
where they remained for some time
in an excited state, but, beyond an
attack upon beer wagon, from which
they took the kegs and drank the
contents, and the cleaning out of a
bread wagon, no reprehensible acts
were committed. In the afternoon
the city Council met, and, after long
discussion, decided to employ as
many as it could in earthworks at
sixty cents a day. Their cry was,
"We are suffering, and want food"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
Germany.

The number killed and wounded by
the Bremerhafen explosion is now es-
timated at one hundred and forty. Of
this number about one-half were
killed. William King Thompson is
the name of the man who owned the
case of dynamite which exploded.
The Weser Zeitung gives the follow
ing history of him:
He was born i'm New York, married a
New Orleans lady, and has four chill
dren, the Youngest baby. He lived in
Virginia during the war, and engaged
in the business of blockade running,
whereby he grew rich. Since 1866 he
has resided here and at Leipsic, and last
at Strehlen, near Dresden. He appears
to have lost his money and become en-
barrassed. He was twice in America
during the past summer. The last time
he went without the knowledge of his
family, and when he returned he wrote
his banker here that he had made ar
rangements enabling him to pay his
debts i'm December. He was highly es-
teemed by people in Germany. His
house has been searched, but nothing
found connected with the disaster.
He was arrested and confessed to
the intention of destroying the steam
er Mosel for the sake of the insurance
he held, the machine being so ar
ranged by a clock-work attachment
as to explode when the ship had
reached mid-osean. The accidental
discharge on the wharf. though dis
astrous as it was, frustrated the real
intent of the maker of the internal
machine. 1t is stated that the clock
work was made by mechanic named
Fuchs, residing at Bernburg.
Thompson attempted suicide, and
some days after his arrest died from
the injuries inflicted by himself.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
MARRIED.

BUFFINGTON-BESWICK.--TnO Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, Nov. 4th, 1875, at the res
idence of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
James Allen, Mr.. z. Il. BUFFINGroN, of
Mahaska Co., Iowa, and Miss ELIZA BEs-
WICK, formerly of Vinton, Gallia Co.,
Ohio.
"Fair thoughts be your fair pillow"
LUCAS-WALTER-In Huntington
township, on the 10Th inst, by william
B. Turner, j. P, WILLIAM s. LUCAS
and Miss MARY Z. WALTER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

WHAT Is VEGETINE ?-It is a compound
extracted from barks, roots and herbs.
1t is Natures Remedy. IL Is perfectly
harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. 1t is nourishing and strength
ening. 1t acts directly upon the blood.
1t guiets the nervous system. IL gives
you good, sweet sleep at night. lt Is a
great panacea for our aged fathers and
mothers; for it gives them strength,
quiets their nerves, and gives them Na-
ture's sweet sleep,-as has been proved
by many.a aged person. 1t is the great
Blood Purifier. 1t is a soothing remedy
for our children. 1t has relieved and
cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant to
take; every child likes it. 1t relieves
and cures all diseases originating from
impure blood. Try the Vegetine. Give
it fair trial for your complaints; then
you will say to your friend, neighbor
and acquaintance, "rry it: it has cured
me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

SENATOR MORTON proposes to test
the fealty of the Confederate Cen
erals in Congress to National unity.
He has introduced resolutions de-
claring that 'the people of the United
States constitute a Nation" that
State Sovereignty is false doctrine,
and that the idea of secession is in
conflict with the spirit and letter Of
the Constitution. We are anxious to
see the vote taken on these resolu-
aiens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
Notice

"HE heirs-at-law of Junius Gates,
u deceased, will take notice thatFriend
Mcdaniel, Administrator of said Junius
Gates, diseased, on the 2lst day of De-
cember, A. d. 1875, filed in the Office of
the Probate Court, of Gallia county, his
motion to said court, to order said Ad-
ministrator to compound certain debts
due and owing said estate, and that said
motion will be for hearing on the l4th
day of January, a. ID. 1876, at one
O'Clock p. NJ, at the Office of Probate
Judge. in the city of Gallipolls.
FRIEND MCDANIEL,
Admir- of Junius Gates, decd.
Dec. %. 1S7j.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

ACCORDING to the best information
we can gather it is not expected that
more than half the furnaces in the
Hanging Rock Iron Region will be
in blast next year, and the production
of pig metal will in all probability be
cut down to one-third the usual an
nual yield. How this estimate will
compare with the prospective yield
in other sections we have no means
of determining.-IrOnton JCurR1l.