davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Gsss'ls' y rs5Hc hoHsys--G. W. Corey.
TsrufgTiE Trrasrrsr-s. ". D-wssy.
TsTrtorial 4udit0r-J Il. Hay Iurr.
,nn.i,.io,. Of P.ns. rlsrry| tbi L; AT R0lfou.
Territorial Ltbruriaa John SIsarb er.
CODmBEsiOHsT q iBtBttgfuhi0H-J X. Jeffrey
experimentation 81 Hts. 'leh0a-Joau slEushIcr.
Dstrirf in"rnsy-k. ?. J"hn-rn
CHtfrf ShEss GuEsBga&sig4sr--J ". Brun.r
"Lrk 0r Lf Jp,hirtaI PBhT7et-J. " BTEncr.
KarsAa!-Frank WolcuIl-
County Omc-r-.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
Gee \. Draper, Chairman,
'o''"i''t0"FT' + Bar
,Arzr-N. J. 0BBhEtaa.. "au-
COEsiables-w. Tay "r. c. :. Devoe.
i~is'i,ss OF ne Psacs-Jn". Slaughter, TN Fisher
gtsrt md RscOJgfsr-"ro simpson.
TrsGsErsr-D. c Tracy.
Probate .JYdQc-D. c. Tracy.
Pross5atiqg Ahorgsy-W W, Gorlstt,
coroHsr-Ja .Talbot.
4~sssSsOr-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
n. {. whipP'e. Prcs-Gr Of. Mayer
John Nealon:
Br'd Trls6sT John l.. Davis.
l.. X BrU-nsh~n,
Peter lEmma
CLs-l-W. Richardson. GE. Of. Assessor.
AGrShdi-E.S Drvoc.
rT"awRrsT-IsEac bergman.
AHOrHSv-T J. Street.
Surrss0r-A J. PHrshAl.
Police Justices John Slaughter, T. NJ. Fisher.
Meetings. or tbr Town Trustees Friday evei
log In each week, at the City Hail.
ALBANY COUNTY.
COMMISSIONER W wilson.
Michael Carroll.
SheriG-T-J layton.
Juslae, Of ne r.uo. . :, 7 H..:sE.
tIhoEIas SaEEEs.
Clerk. d. rense.
Pr. bite Jfdqe-G W. Ritter. cr-cFsio TREASURE
Prosecuting .fHorHey-C ". Nssme.
SapsriHtHdeHt or Schools-W { WHOA.
CorOHer-Jerenia Boir--
LARAMIE CITY.
Iwm. Harrls. sr oFeo, Mayo
Board Of Trustee K. GaI6raiih.
I. J. Webster,
lJamcs Viu=.
Clsrk-John Mcleod, so- oGIcio Assessor
UaTshHi-M. A. HRnce.
TFedSUTcF-L. ID. PeA-e.
IJOrHsy-Iomcr Merrrll.
Police JHstict-L. ID. Pea-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
I?.L. smith. Chairman.
Commissioners 8 5. car %: G S5nRIta;
shsri6-wuliam Hawlsy.
clerk j. ?. Keller.
Probate Judge II. Tuttle.
swEETwATEB COUNTY.
IJames Kimo, ChaIrman.
COplmssioRGrs Z VIM. A. johnson,
+. F. Cheney.
sherry John McGIinchcY.
CIerE-T. Mccarthy.
Probate J1dg--Jas. A. Brennan, sr. Of. Treas
CsroHsr-John Morris.
UINTA COUNTY.
twiliam Mcdonald.
co"'"i''to"'r' 4 v; 2p Riqon.
ShsJfr-Christopher f. Castle.
(Hugh Morrison, Evanston Precinct
COHstdJiesI o. Maltby, Almy p Ccinct.
W. b. Dunbar, Piedmont Precinct.
e ". White, Evan 'ton Pr
,,,,., u, p,,,. .G a.: +, H E%yf,, AImv "
VIM. Y. CLARK, Piedn't "
lJRs =. MItckcll. H!llsrd
Ckrk--AlG G. Lee
Probate Jndg,- Orlando North cr. Of. Treasurer
Superintendent Of 5 hoois-JOhn HoPkius.
COrOHer-WiIIiAm Gunnell-
As~sss&or-LeRoy II. White.
SGrrsgor-P. Ii. Tooiey.
IS. X. Temple, District No. !
Sehoo! Directors John ". Myers,
Reuben FOuks, 2
VIM q Tom.
,,u. All G. Lee.
N"'"'tS' rue" Frank i. Tilton.
L. 5. Whittier.
EVANSTON.
NV. C. Brown.
R. X. Morrison.
Trustees Neil McKinnon.
W II Remington.
Harvey Booth.
Clerk-wm. g. Tom.
Mdrshal-John Burma.
Churches.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. I. O. C. T., meet
every Friday evening at Good TenPlara' Hall,
18th street.
limitations will he conducted only on he fra
and third Fridays of each month. The inieTyaH
ing Fridaye during the month viii! he devoted !
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, w. c. T.
W. f.. WOOD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26

We are credibiy informed 10y the
representatives, of these two railroad
companies, that special rates will be
given from Chicago and from St.
Louis to Cheyenne, to Black Hill
parties, which will be ut least one
third less than the abuYe rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
FORESTS OF TIMER.

The Black Hills take their name
from tbs dark green appearance that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-26
GENERAL

Delegate In Congress,
FoTtv Third Congregation W. L. Steel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

EDITORIAL CALLs.-Mr. Stewart, one
of the proprietors Of the Oregon Dem,
ocrat is on o visit to the Sound, anG
has been making Olympia his abiding
place the past few days. He appears
to be very favorably impressed will
the beauty OF our town, and he ha.
seen it at its worst.
Mr.. Washburn of the Vancouver Req
lister, was swinging around the circle
last week, and called upon us, though
we inadvertently omitted to note the
fact in our last issue. Come again
gentleman, in more suspicious season
and the craft will welcome you to the
printers Paradise in q more cordial
manner than they can possibly do in
these busy times. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

The expenses Of maintaining the Asy-
lum the past two years have boon $685.
COZ sc, and for the proceeding two
years s23, SOS so. This amount has
been paid by preferred warrants, and
O sufficient sum has been retained in
the Treasury, as provided by low, to
meet each quarterly payment when
due.
THE CENsUs.
The census returns required By law
to DO made to this Office are very in
complete. Several of the counties hive
failed to submit reports, while nearly
all that have complied with the law
have presented mass of figures which
are VIGOROUSLY incorrect, and evidently
compiled without that care and atten-
ton which so important q duty re-
quires. The law since its enactment
has never elected that consideration or
effort which would present an accurate
statement of the population of the Ter
ritory. This act should be amended so
as to require proper discharge of duty
or be stricken from tho statute-book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

A New ORDER OF THINas.-An inno-
walton upon former customs is observed
in the present House of Representatives
of our Legislature. The Speaker dis
charges not only the duties of his office
we'll and faithfully, but those of CHIEF
Clerk, while that officer is content to
play in minor key on the proverbial
second-fddle. We don't know as we
have any right to object to the arrang-
ment, especially if MFR. Evans is dis
posed to act as pack-horse for the
Assembly, but being our local repre-
sentative we venture to suggest that
the "good old way" of managing the
affairs of legislation is best. Take the
advice of Turvydrop--mind your de-
pertinent, Mr.. Evans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

A soldier named Martin Galvan, be-
longing to Company c, 21st Infantry,
wrs found drowned Monday afternoon,
Oct. IS, on the beach below Point
Hudson. He had been missing for
several days, and was marked as de-
serter. Ae was last seen on Union
wharf, in an intoxicated state aud it is
suppoaed he fell off the wharf, and be-
ing unable to assist himself, sank i'm
mediately.
Yesterday and to-day, tho wind has
been blowing very hard from the south
east r. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
THURSDAY, Oct. 81, 1876.

THURSDAY, OCl. IL, 1910.
After the usual order of business,
Mr.. Blinn introduced o bill vacating
the alley running from Ninth to Tenth
Streets in block between Main and
Washington Streets, town of Olympia.
Mr.. Hoover bill relating to the sale
OF lands for delinquent taxes, which was
referred to the Committee on Counties,
with instructions to report general
bill.
Provides that lands held for delin-
quent taxes may not be offered at pub
lie sale moro than two successive years.
Mr.. Sovey introduced bill to amend
on act exempting fremen from certain
duties and taxes, which was referred to.
the Committee on Counties.
The bill relating to Notaries Public
was lost.
The act appropriating the sum of
$3.50 for painting the fence on the Cap
itol grounds passed.
The resolution relating 10 the Door,
keeper was indefinitely postponed.
House memorial relative to tho max
ing of Semiahmoo and San Juan clear
ance ports passed.
House memorial praying for daily
mail service between Tacoma and Seat
tie, was referred to the Committee on
Mem orials. 20
House bill to organize the county of
Ping passed. ......
House bills changing The name of
Martha E. Ensign to Martha z. Cook;
of Almira Kidd Stackpole to Almira
Kidd, and of George S. Mycock to
George S. Starr, passed.
House bill declaring North Palouse
river navigable was referred to Com
mittee on Roads and Highways.
House bill providing for the clearing
of distractions from Gray's Harbor and
Wiskah river was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Allows the application Of read tax for
that purpose.
Houee bill to amend an ACT relating
to road tax in Kitsap county was re-
| ferred to Committee on Roads and
Highways.
House bill authorizing County Com
missioners to make appropriations for
improving thepublic roads was referred
TO Committee on Roads and Highways.
The President gave notice of signing
the following bills:
An act for the protection Of sheep in
Island county.
An act authorizing BENZ. r. Leverich
to adopt Ida O. Russell.
An act for the relief of Thomas Gran
ney.
A memorial to compensate W. T.
Pettygrove.
A joint resolution of thanks to the
Western Washington Industrial Asso-
citation. e t.
After which Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

SDE-SHows AND STREET VENDERs.-
The town is filed with oil sorts of nov
elites just at this time. The horse
trainers. Che menageris, the original
razor-strap man, the dealer in indies
tructible writing pens, the wheel of for
tune and dozen other attractions hold
forth nightly, Notwithstanding the Fair
and the Theater draw crowded houses,
and appear to be doing thriving bust.
ness. The transient population is un-
usually large Notwithstanding the in
clemency Of the weather, and every
hotel is filed to its utmost capacity.
If this state of affairs should continue
awhile, our town would soon commence
putting on metropolitan airs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
WEpNEspAy, Oct. 20 1871

Wholesome Of tho Territorial pap
ers dispute the claim of the STANDARD
of being the first paper in the Territory
printed on steam-press. We don't
know but that their claim IL valid, as q
majority Of them are printed in part at
San Francisc Office. The question
Of who is entitled to the honor is open
for discussion. Go on, gentlemen:
Echo answers--who? st4ssgsg q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
TUESDAY, Oct. 10. 1876.

After the usual order of business,
Mr.. Abrams presented q petition
from Almira Kidd Stackpole asking to
have her namechanged to Almira Kidd,
only. Referred to select committee,
consisting Of Crawford, Abrams and
Grenell. ~@asa a& <inaE
The bill for the protection Of deer in
Island county, was passed. 5aal
The bill relating to adoption, was
amended and passed. 4a
Mr.. Russell introduced bill relative
to crimes and punishments in civil
cases, approved Nov. 10, 1873. Re-
ferred to Committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Karr introduced bill relating to
counties. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee with orders to print.
The select committee on the bill for
the division OF Walla Walla county,
recommended the passage Of the orig
inal bill with amendments. Made
special order for tomorrow.
Council bill, transferring titles to
University land, was passed.
Council bill amending Port Townsend
incorporation act, was referred to Com
mittee on Corporations.
Substitute for Council bill, relating
to districts for holding courts, was re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee. III "
Council bill, fixing time for holding
courts, was referred to COMMITTEES on
Judiciary. -
Mr.. Foster introduced o bill author
ling the county commissioners Of Jeffer-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

The FAR.-Notwithstanding the in.
clemency of the weather and other en-
barrassing circumstances, the exhibi.
ton in Columbia Hall is qnite credit.
able, especially when it is considered
that most of the agricultural products
are presented by this comfy. II the
whole OF Western Washington had
done as well, the Fair would have been
grand success and eclipsed all former
efforts. The showing Of fruit is, as
usual, exceedingly fine and the sam
pies of grain and vegetables make q
very creditable display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

THEArR1cAL.-Mrs. F. NJ. Phelps Com
pany, with Zoe Clayton and J. A. Herne
in leading characters, performed on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, in Olympic Hall, and close
the season, tonight, with an excellent
bill. The opening play Lancashire
Lass" was exceedingly we'll rendered,
but the audience was small owing to
general belief that the performance
would be deferred in consequence OF
the lateness of the hour when the COM
pany arrived. On Wednesday even
ing, however, large house witnessed
the rendition of " Under the Gaslight.'
In this piece, the want of mechanical
aids was in o great measure compen-
stated for by the excellent acting in the
leading parts. On Thursday evening
" Miami, or the Wild Huntress of the
Mississippi" was presented with equal
success. Tonight, the great play Of
the season The Sea of Ice," will be
rendered, with an amusing comedy as
an afterpiece. The present company
is, without doubt, one of the best that
has ever visited the Territory, Mrs.
Phelps deserves the support of the
public for her endcavors to supply il
with first-class entertainments, and
We are glad to preceive that she is re.
ceiving it. The company returns te
Portland next Monday to open q sea-
son OF New Market ThaaIer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

HosrnE. The people east the. mount
aims are having trouble with the In
dams. They have stopped the work on
the road down Meacham Creek ard
across the reservation, and the military
have been called upon for the protec-
ton of the laboress while engaged in
its construction. - w .."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

OREaos ELEcrIoS.---The special eaec-
ton in Oregon for Congressman takes
place next Monday. II is conceded
that Lane will carry the state By rous-
ing majority. L..a lta No. W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

AZ The walla railroad iscom-
pleted to Judge MICS farm. within
three-quarters Of a mile Of the city. I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

AZ The Revenue Cutter Okuer Wos-
cot arrived in our harbor last Thurs
day. Il. s-a@ n e,iI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

the resolution was referred to special
committee consisting of Messrs. Pick
ering, Bradshaw and Ping.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23

So It has rained almost necessarily
the past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
HOUSE.

hOOSEs
.r MONDAY, Oct, IS, 1876.
A bill for the relief of G.. III. White,
for binding the laws of 1873, was
amended and passed.
MIR. Grenell introduced bill which
amends an act relative to the road tax
of Klickitat county. Referred to Com
mittee on Roads and Highways.
Mr.. Harmon introduced bill author
izing the County Commissioners of
Pierce county to appropriate funds for
the improvement Of public roads. Re-
ferred to Committee on Roads and
Highways.
Mr. Hodgia introduced a bill relative
to estrays. Referred to Committee on
Agriculture. .., g
Mr.. Foster introduced bill to amend
pilot regulations. Referred to Com
mittee ON Chmmerce. ..-..f
Mr.. Miller introduced o bill to pro-
vide for draining swamp lands. Re-
ferred to Committee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Shrum introduced bill to au-
thorize the County Commissioners to
perfect title to lands in Walla Walla
county for county seat purposes. Re-
ferr ed to Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Richardson introduced bill to
aid in the construction of q wagon
road in Klickitat county. Referred to
Committee on Roads and Highways.
A substitute for the bill prohibiting
hogs from running at large in Yakima
county was passed. .l- s
Council memorial for the relief of
Francis W. Pettygrove, as clerk of 3D.
District Court at Port Townsend, in
1S53-57, was passed. Amount $3.50
House bill organizing Ping county
was referred to q Special Committee,
which will report tomorrow: La Du,
Russell, Crawford, Karr, and Whitney.
House then adjourned for the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
THE INSANE.

The number of patients in the Terri
torial Insane Asylum, October, 1871,
was Is. At the same date in 1873, il
had In increased to 80. and the number
now aggregates So, o ratio of increase
sitogsthsr disproporticnats to the in
soess of our population and wealth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-23
OLYMPIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. %, 1875.
SUBJECTS OF NEEDED LEGISLATION.

The reports of the Auditor and the
Treasurer of the Territory have been
submitted to the Legislature, and are
now in the hands of the printer, but as
the former is necessarily of considera-
bic length and may not be finished until
late in tho session, we here present that
portion embracing suggestions for leg
islation by the present Assembly:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02
THANKSGIVING Notes.

Thanksgiving day, in this city
was more generally observed last
Thursday than ever before. Mos
of the places of business were clos
ed, and the day being mild and pleas
ant, our people enjoyed it as hoi''
day, reminding one of Christmas
minus the fire arms and fire crack
ers.
In the forenoon tile Naomi Band
furnished a street serenade, visiting
almost all parts Of the town. Inc
mnsic. we hardly need say, was
good.
AtI1o'clock services were held at
the Presbyterian Church; sermon,
and an excellent one at that, by Rev.
J. W. DILLON. We have been at
tending Thanksgiving services in
this place for upwards of thirty
years, and we have never seen so
large an attendance as that of last
Thursday. The church was full.
In the afternoon GATES Band ap-
peared on the streets, and entertained
our citizens with some superb music.
This is the first time this erganlza-
tion has been heard in public, and
though we were prepared by the high
musical attainments of both leader
and members, to expect something OF
rare excellence, still we were more
than gratified. The music was
grand, and the execution almost per-
feet. We hope to hear more of this
Band.
About 4 o'clock the Luella came
into port, having aboard the Corn
stalk Band, of Point Pleasant, lead
by Prof. NoURsE. Itpassed through
the principal streets, making the
scene lively by its stirring airs. 1t
is well instructedBand.
Pending the serenades the streets
were full of thankful people.
In the evening there were several
social gatherings, among which was
the meeting of the Musical Club, at
the residence of Mr.. W. C. MILLER.
1t was happy meeting of friends,
and an hour or two of solid enjoy
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02

IT was on Saturday-in the court
room-he was gentleman--we know
he was a gentleman, not from his
Chesterfieldian, but his Chester
bogian manners, for he perched him
self upon his hips on a back seat,
while his dirty feet found level with
his muddy intellect upon the top of
the seat in front, where sat two ele-
gantly dressed strangers, who bowed
forward and leaned, one to the right
and the other to the left, to avoid con-
tact with said feet and their ignorant.
illmannered owner, who seemed per-
fectly obliyious to the breach of good
manners. 1t was a grand picture,
and the lines were strongly drawn
between the refined and the unculti-
waited, the human and the hog. Feet
elevated above the seat of intellect,
may be regarded as the unerring sign
of modern gentleman! Specimens
of such may be seen in public and
private walks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02
John Smith.

Since the passing of the sentence
of four wears in the penitentiary by
the Court, upon John SMITH" fol
forgery, citizen of our city has re-
ceived letter from Capt. GEORGE
B. HARPER, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Pleasant Hill, Mo-,
fixing his identity. Capt. HARPER
encloses a photograph in his letter.
This photograph is that of "SMlTH." "
The letter says:
"I enclose photograph herein of JOHN
FULToN BROWN, formerly from Ohio /;
was here in 1871. Compare it with your
prisoner. If this is the man, will
give YOU something of his history,
while here. am disposed to think this
is the man. This man committed for
gerry while here. He worked mostly
on farms while here"
"SMITH" was shown the photo
graph, and asked if his real name
was not JOHN Fulton BRowN. He
admitted that the photograph was of
him, and denied that his uame was
Brown. Every one who has seen the
photograph says that it is an excel
lent picture of him; 30 one doubts it.
So "JoHN SMITH" turns out JOHN
Brown.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02
Obituary..

Died, near Porter, Gallia county, o.,
Nov. 18th, 1875, Mr.. JOHN CLARK, in the
SD year of his age.
His sickness and death were very un-
expected, aud his departure is deeply
bemoaned by all who knew him. He
has passed away, leaving no enemies,
and many friends. All feel that very
worthy citizen has been called away,
and his bereaved children have the
warmest sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Scarcely had they ceased to
weep over the death of their sainted
mother, when the grave was opened to
receive the mortal remains of their
father, and they, four sons and two
daughters, left orphans in world of
temptation, to work out, each for him
self, the great problem of q useful life
and happy immortality. In the midst
of their deep sorrow, the Bible comes
with its encouragement, "a Father of
the fatherless, is God in His holy habi-
tation :"-Ps. 6S: 9TH. "When my father
and my mother forsake me, then the
Lord will take me up:"-Ps. %: 10.
Mourning friends were much consoled
by his testimony, that months previous
to his sickness, he had experienced that
great spiritual change denominated in
the Bible, being born again. We commit
| his body to the tomb, in full assurance
that He who in the beginning said, 'le
there be light and there was light" vii
in the end of the world say to all tht
dead, ssLet there be life and life shal
be.'' H. r. HOWE.
WAUGH-At bis residence in Harri
son Township, Gallia county, o., on tn,
20th day of November, 1875, of jaun
dice, after an illness Of near tire.
months. GEORGE WApGH, in the 90tf
year of his age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02
MARRIED..

STEED-MARTIN-On the 18th inst,
by Rev. C. D. Battelle, Mr.. JAMES A.
STEED and Miss EMMA V. MARTIN.
JONES-HEBARD-On Wednesday
evening, Nov. 24th, 1870, by Rev. G. d..
Battelle, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, near this city, Mr.. WIN. a.
JONES, OF Racine, Meigs county, o., and
Miss ANNA NJ. HEBARD, daughter of
George d. Hebard.
BOSTICK-ROSE-On the 14th ult., by
w. J. Ross, j. P, at the brides resi-
dence, Mr.. JAMES w. BosTICK and Ma
RY r. ROSE.
DUTTON-DOWNING-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Nov. 23d,
1875, by Rev. d. L. Chaplin, Mr.. A.
S. DUrroN, of Cheshire, and Miss
MARY E. DOWNING, of Middleport.
HARRIS-CASEY-On the oath day
of November, 1873, by Alexander
Logue, Esq, at his office near the Court
House, Mr.. ALBERT A. HARRIS and
Miss Lucy ANN CASEY, both of Mason
county, West Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-02


THE Musical and Dramatic Club
lately organized by some of our
young people has proven decided
success. There are now about fifty
members, some of whom are possess
ed of considerable talent. The Club
have decided to hold public enter
tainments at Aleshire Hall on the
evenings of the 18th, 18th and 17th
of this month. The proceeds to be
given to st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
At the last meeting of the Club
after the regular programme of the
evening had been executed, Prof
JAMES NJ. NEAL, of Ironton, Major
J. B. DOWNING, of Middleport, and
Doctor BAILEY, of New York, favor
ed the company with variety o.
choice instrumental and vocal music
The Club have secured, for tenn
porary use, the rooms of the Lotos
Club, at which place the next regular
meeting will be held.