davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
Building and Loan Elections

Building and Loan Elections
The three Building and Loan As
soeiations of our city held their an
nual elections on Monday evening
with the following result:
GALLIPoLIs.
President, William Mullineux; Vice
President, William Shober; Treasu-
rer, Jno. A. Hamilton; Solicitor, c.
NJ. Holcomb.
Directors. J. CABOT, J ]. Pool
John Sanns, E. Westlake, C. Doep
ping, VIM. Lawson, VIM. Mullineux
GALLIPoLIs CENTRAL.
President, Jno. III. Evans; Vice
President, John Dages; Secretary
T. R. Hayward; Treasurer, W. T
Minturn.
Directors-Wm. Brading, A. T
Brown, j. H. Evans, G. j. Miles, P
A. Sanns, H. R. Bell, c. j. Jenny.
GALLIA.
President, Fl. N. Ford; Vice-Presi
dent, A. Uhrig; Secretary, Jno. A
Hamilton; Treasurer, G. d. Mcbride
Solicitor, E. N. Harper.
| =
Directors--H. N. Ford, ]. j. Pool
E. Deletombe, /. W. Booton, VIM
Shober, j. H. Evans, VIM. Mullineux
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
TRANSPORTATION.
Regular Ir0ntOn, Gallip0lls and
POmerOy Tri-Weekly U. S.
Mail. Packet,
@ ]. c. CROSSLEY,

G. W. BAY, CAPTAIN;
G.. W. BALL, CLERK.
= EAVES Ironton for Gallipolis and
- Pomeroy every Monday. Wednes-
day aud Friday, at : O'Clock A. NJ, con-
Meeting with steamer SciOtO, from Ports
mouth, also Kanawha River and Par
kersburg Packets at Gallipolis.
Returning. leaves Pomeroy every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6
o'clock A. NJ, passing Gallipolis at 8
A. NJ, connecting at Huntington with
the evening Train going East, aud fast
line Packets for Cincinnati.
Has wide. roomy guards for stock.
Dec. Z, lS75.-3m%
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

For sale by KERR & Bro, MAGUET &
Son, j. 6 p. A. SANNs, RATHBURN & Co.
and J. l.. HAYWARD, and dealers every
where. Dee. 80, '75.-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

Why will you suffer from Rheu-
matism, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings,
Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the
Centaur Liniment affords certain relief.
Many articles soothe pain to certain
extent, but the Centaur Liniment
cures. The White LinimeEt is for
the human family, the Yellow Liniment
is for horses and animals.
1Dnc 20 1a-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

THERE were only three arrests fol
drunkenness last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
weather Report.

Average getemperatureI TOT inc week, 45.Jz
Moons phase, full moon Jan. llth, Oh,
5lm., morning.
ABSTRACT OF REPORT FOR DECEMBER.
Av'ge tenn. for the mo. 42.22'
Highest during .70' on the 3lst
Lowest 90" 4s - {" 18th
Monthly range, ,... 6Go
Mean of the coolest day, ll.50" 18th
" warmest " $500 - I" I'D
Number of clear days. ..... -.--..-.
fair ..... .....-.l4
" cl'dy " -.
DAYS on which rain fell.
g " {" snow I" 2
T.. n. WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
Chesapeake T. Ohio
Railroad.

0N and after Sunday, May 30, 1875,
~ passenger trains will run rs fol-
lows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
L bate Court of Gallia county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale, at public auction,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

Dec. o. 1875.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

"A dispatch from Springfield,
m.) mentions tho Illustration of an
attempt on Tuesday night to steal
the remains Of President Lincoln
from the tomb in Oak Ridge Gene
tory. The plot was suspected some
time since, and Elmer Washburne.
United States Detective Eyrrell and
assistants, watched the vault Tues
day night. The scoundrels broke in
the outer doors of the vault, opened
the several cases Of the sarcophaeus.
and were about to make of with the
remains when the detectives sprane
out. The accidental discharge Of q
pistol alarmed the robbers and they
fed precipitately. keeping in the
darkness. A slight clue of their
identity remains, and their capture il
probable. It is probable che At
tempt was made "in the interest Of
science" . 80 -r4s'. -, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

UNITARIAN Soc1ABLE.-The first of
these delightful reunions of the pres
emit Winter season took place in the
basement of Unity Hall, last We'd
nesday evening. The attendance
was considerably larger than atany of
those held last Winter, and as the
accommodations are superior they will
doubtless achieve q popularity great
or than that which has attended
former efforts of the Society. The
plan is calculated to please and at
tract all classes of people. The ex-
ercises are varied and instructive and
combine q proper proportion of re-
creation with tasks which enlarge
and discipline the mind. The read
ings by several members of the So
ciety on this occasion were exceed
ingly creditable, and a decided i'm
provement is manifested over former
efforts by the same individuals. The
benefits derived from such common
sense means amusement should cause
them to supplant the frivolous forms
and excuses prescribed by society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

ADVANCE PIuTEs.-Those who think
the Piutes are an unprogressive race
are not acquainted with them, A
Ne,cs reporter saw five bucks in vir-
ginia city deeply engaged in . game
Of draw-poker. The most curious
part of it was that the Indians used
English almost exclusively in con-
Quoting the game. They asked one
another to" ante" quite gibly. One
even attempted to get of the venera-
BILE joke of "And then you won't
have so much" but it was . miserable
failure. Still one could see what he
was driving at. "Gimme two"
"gimme foah, and the usual Anglo
Saxon explosives which always accom-
pany the progress Of the national
game. rose from the group. One
who tried to fill to flush called down
. curse upon " too much d-n bob
tall" They raised" and called"
and raked in the pot with all the skill
and ease of white players.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

The "Psnnsylvania of the Pacific"
has become stersotypsd paraiphrass
for Washington. Territory. Its cor
RICHNESS cannot be questioned q r.
CARDS our resources in coal and iron.
But We can discount Pennsylvania on
timber, gold and silver, climate. and
facilities for navigation. Not half of
the coal resources surrounding this
city have % yet been prospected. The
Talbot company are now in readiness
to resume work on . scale far in ad-
vance of any Of their operations hith-
erto. Their mine is again in thorough
working condition with several mil
lions Of tons of coal in immediate
reach, and The new railroad 10 nearly
ready to bring down their output ~
fast a. qua,ried and they expect to
place in market the coming year ct
least fifty thousand tons. The COM
pletion Of the ffteen.mile section of
Tho 8. and w. W. r. R. will greatly
facilitate the coal trade of the country.
It already reaches the Renton and
Talbot Mines. A further extension
of few miles up the Cedar River
valley will bring it to the Mckinney
and other leads, and . southeastern
branch extension of six or eight miles
along . convenient lateral ridge that
skirts tho foothills between Cedar and
Green rivers, will open up the extern
sive McHenry leads-some fifteen or
twenty thousand acres of coal-on
the latter stream. This branch would
also nearly complete. the connection
by rail between Seattle and tho North.
ern Pacific extension to the Puyallup
mines now under construction. It's
building would incidentally prove IN
incalculable benefit also to the farm
era and timber claimants Of the val
leys Of Cedar, White and Green
rivers.-Intelligencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
An Old Pioneer Gone.

Enoch S. Fowler, a native of Maine,
a pioneer in the commerce of the Ter
ritory, one of the Oldest settlers, who
had well nigh attained the age allot-
ted to the patriarchs, departed this life
at Port Townsend, where he had been
in business quarter of century, on
the 28th ult.
Capt. Fowler first came to Puget
Sound in the Fall of 1850, being first
officer of the brig George Emery, La
fayette Balch, the founder of Stella
COON, Captain. Shortly afterward,
Captain Balch, transferred to the
schooner Dama,is Core, Fowler sue
ceeding as master of the brig. The
Emery was regular packet between
Olympia and San Francisco, trans
porting piles and square timber to
the latter port, and carrying passen-
gers and trading in salmon, oil, furs,
cranberries, &c. In one of her voy-
ages she brought the first Collector
of Customs of the District of Puget
Sound, and in fact the Custom House,
and located it at Olympia. In March,
1852, in the brig Cynosure, he bought
the old Indian fort at Port Townsend,
using ie as a storehouse for his empty
barrels, he at that time being almost
exclusively engaged in trade with the
Indians for salmon, oil, cranberries,
&c. From this beginning, he estab-
lished large mercantile business,
which he continued in until his
death.
He possessed those manly quail
ties of head, heart, pluck and grit
that endeared him to the people, and
he held many Territorial and county
Offices with honor to himself and sat
isfaction to his fellow-citizens. A
few years ago he erected q large
stone structure in Port Townsend,
which he called his monument. It
does serve to commemorate his love
for his adopted home, his public
spirit, his great energy and admira-
BILE business qualities. We are
without data to give the leading in
cidents of his well-spent and busy
life. Capt. Fowler leaves but few,
if any, who have contributed more
to build up our Territory and to the
development of Puget Sound. To
his widow and numerous friends we
cordially extend our sympathy in
their bereavement. As citizen of
the Territory we offer this humble
tribute to the memory of one of it's
most useful and valued friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

Hcps.-Ths receipt Of hops in San
Francisco from the LIST of January
last to the LIST of October, nine
months, were 1915 bales, against g.
94S balssfor, the same period last year,
an increase Of &, 532 bales. The ship
ments by sea for the first three months
Of 1875 were 26.S pounds; and BY
rail 191, 642 pounds; for the like Pc
Rod of 1876 the shipments by sea
aggregated 32s,803 pounds, and by
rail TOT 1897 pounds, an increase Of
907. 1888 pounds. The increase was
nearly one-half in the receipts, and
over 400 per cent, in the exports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

WAsH1NGroN's EXHIBIT AT THE Gen.
rENN1AL.-A Philadelphia correspon-
dent of tho Dalles Tribune writes as
follows of Washington Territory's dis
play at the Centennial Exhibition:
"Six feet from Oregon is Washington
Territory, represented solely by W. O.
Bush. The visitor no doubt admires
the tall grains hown; but says to him
self, 6" is there only one farm in that
TerritoryF" for everything from there
entered in one mans name. It has q
space in the exhibition about as large
as the Dalles P. 0. All honor to
that man, though his skin be dark.
I would like to take him by the hand.
His exhibit is good what there is of
it. There is nothing but grain
shown" 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

WHAT'S IN A NAME 1.-The following
are the peculiar names of the Chey-
enne and Kiowa Indians, chiefs and
warriors, who are prisoners at Fort
Marion, St. Augustine, Florida
Long Back, Rising Bull, Howling
Wolf, Shave Head, Roman Nose,
Heap of Birds, Big Nose, Squint
Eyes, Left Hand, Chief Killer, Wo-
mans Heart, White Horse, Bad Eye,
Little Medicine, Buzzard, &c,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

MoRTUARY REpoRr.-The InteM-
gencer says that the deaths in King
county from May 22d, to the first OF
the present month have been sixty in
number, from the following causes
Diphtheria, %; consumption, IL;
heart disease, 5; drowning, 4; hip
disease, l; Group, /; cholera morbus,
l; accidental, 2; Inflammation of. the
bowels, /; diabetes, 2; congestion OF
the brain, 2; cancer, 1; bronchitis,
L; typhoid fever, 2; scarlet fever, 2;
pneumonia, l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

ANTI CH1NEsE.-A memorial of the
Chinese Union Club is in circulation
throughout Oregon and Washington
Territory. Any person receiving
such memorial is requested to can
vass for names, and return the same
to the club at Astoria. All papers
friendly to the movement are re-
quested to copy this notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

Sc The next novelty in the form
of amusements will be the "Poo1
Mans Party" to be given by the
ladies interested in the improvement
of the Fair Grounds, to which laud-
able object the funds will be applied.
It will take place in Columbia Hall,
on Wednesday evening, the 18th in
slant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
Booths Opinion.

The latest Republican of promi-
nence who has seen fit to prophesy q
domestic war in the event Of Tilden's
election is Senator Newton Booth of
California, in q conversation report
ed as follows by the San Francisco
Chronicle:
"Senator Booth-In the way mat
ters stand at present, in case the final
declaration of the choice for Presi-
dent depended upon the acceptance
of the vote of one of the Southern
States to which troops had been sent,
the House would inevitably refuse
to allow it to be counted in, and an
appeal to force would lbe necessary in
order to settle the matter.
Reporter-What do you mean
by force?
:" Senator Booth-Raysical torce-
War.
"Reporter-But don't you suppose
that in order to save the country from
the visitation of another war the DEM
ocrats would be willing to concede q
little in the event of matters coming
to such . crisis?
Senator BOOTH do not. They
have q united South, while there is
q divided North, and they would feel
they held the power, and would re-
fuse any concessions, and I. think it
is remarkably fortunate for the coun-
try that we have q Republican Presi-
dent, who is also Commander-in-
Chief of the army, 90 that, in the
event of any serious complications,
the Government has at it's head q
man who will see it protected.
There are good many reasons ,chy
the. Democrats should NOT be suffered to
gain control Of the Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
What is the Grange?

The following extract from the Ma
tional Granger is an excellent Illus
tration of what the grange is and
what it acomplishes:
It is moral organization-the viz
tues of honesty, integrity and frugal
ity are taught and kept constantly
before the minds of the members,
and no one is entitled to membership
who is dishonest, imperative, vulgar
or profane.
It is social organization, for the
reason that the brothers and sisters
meet in happy unison, rejoicing to-
gether in that fraternal feeling which
has tendency to improve society
and make us willing to listen to the
wants and relieve the distress of poor
unfortunate brothers and sisters.
It is an intellectual organization,
for in the grange brother strikes hand
with brother, and sister with sister,
and each one strives to elucidate, en-
Gyen and invigorate each other.
It also helps to educate them in
their house, home and field duties, as
we we'll know that good housewife
will, in the exemplifcation of her duty,
stimulate her sisters to go and do
likewise. Also, an attractive, pleas
ant and well-ordered home cannot
fail to inspire an enthusiasm which
must make an impression that cannot
be easily erased. So, also with the
farm: the brother who raises two
bushels of corn or other crops, when
the other raises but one, and exem-
plifes it, must and will awaken a de-
sire in others to obtain a similar re-
suit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

SE It is reported that the steam
ship Salvador will take the place of
the City Of Panama, on the San Fran
cisco and Tacoma route. This is q
step backwards, as the Salvador has
neither the accommodations nor the
capacity of her predecessor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
NOTES By THE WAY.
Correspondent Of Washington Standard.

Correspondent OF washington Standard
COLOGNE, PRUSSIA.
Besides the cathedral, Cologne has
several other churches, very beautiful
and interesting, and many which are
far-famed and yet of interest only on
account of their associations. This
is by no means an inviting place. and
owing to its narrow streets and bad
pavements, is very difficult to get
about in, and besides, its defective
drainage gives rise to various other
odors than that of Eau de Cologne,
for which the place is SO justly cele-
brated. Leaving the Cathedral, after
crossing over several streets, we en-
ter Sterngasse, and passing along
this for a short distance my guide
suddenly stopped and called my at
tention to an ordinary-looking build
ing. There, said he, is where Reu-
bens was boln and where Mary of
Medices died." The house is marked
by wooden efisy of the great paint
er bearing the following inscription:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

PsoBARLY T1E.-The Chicago In
ter-Ocean's Washington correspon-
dent thus telegraphs: "Oficers of
the House of Representatives, now
in the city, have been figuring on
the Congressional returns, and report
that according to the returns received
up to to-day, 142 Republicans and
IA Democrats are elected. Three
districts in New Hampshire are yet to
elect, and two Republicans and one
one Democrat are expected. Four
districts are now in doubt-one in
Missouri and two in South Carolina.
Estimating these doubtful districts
are divided equally between the two
parties the House will stand RepubG-
cans LAG, Democrats lat. Among
the Democrats is Alex. 81. Stephens,
who is not expected to be able to take
his seat. This will leave the House
a tie in his absence"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

THURsToN COUNTY STAr1sT1cs.-A
recent report places the population
of this county at 2,268, of which
number 1929 are males and 939 fe-
males. The foreign population num-
beers 308, and the colored 80. The
vote cast at the late election was 724,
an increase of SO in the past two
wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
OLYMPIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. g. 1876.
The Outlook.

That the present condition of af-
fairs in the doubtful States indicates
a deliberate conspiracy to defraud the
people of the United States out of
their choice for Chief Executive, we
need no further proof than the ut
terances of the Republican leaders
before election. The Record Union,
the leading Radical organ on this
coast, declared months ago that "in
the event of close election, and es-
pecially of an election turning upon
the vote of one or two of the South
ern States, there would be serious
trouble" This declaration was sup
plemented by the opinion of Senator
Booth, and sustained by the tone
and spirit of the party press and
speakers throughout the nation. It
was announced that the counting
in" process would be the resort in
case of defeat, and the sequel proves
that the programme is being fulfilled
to the very letter. The Oregonian,
in abiding to this class of politicians,
says: "To conscientious Republicans
ii is no agreeable thing to observe
that there is class of men associated
with their party who are willing and
even eager to justify a resort to any
measures and methods whatever, to
retain control of the government.
Partisans of this sort desire that the
Republican candidates be " counted
in," whether they have majority in
the disputed States or not. They do
not hesitate to say with more or less
directness, that this ought to be
done; thus manifesting a desire to
hold the government by foul means,
if fair will not avail. If the Repub-
lican party could be prevailed on to
adopt this scheme of politics the end
would be it's utter humiliation. It
is not yet established that the Re-
publicans have lawful majorities in
Louisiana and Florida. If the man.
ayers rely on holding the govern
ment by manufacturing majorities in
these States, they are simply prepar-
ing the way for the utter discontinue
of the party in the near future. We
are of that class of Republicans who
greatly desire that party shall obtain
the Presidency fairly ; if it be not
90 obtained we do no want it all"
This is the correct view, but it is
lone that such men as Chandler, Grant
land Morton have no idea of enter
tanning, and unhappily they possess
the means and appliances to force an
Tissue which may require popular
upheayal to settle. Will they do it?
is the question which now absorbs
the people. That they will proceed
to any lengths is apparent from
what already has been done; but the
indications are that the managers
will not carry the more honest masses
of the Republican party with them
in their infamous schemes and on
this fact alone we base the hope that
Justice will be done without an ap-
peal to the dread arbitrament of the
sword.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

EE Union Thanksgiving services
were held in the Methodist Church,
last Thursday, at which Rev. Mr..
Ludlow, Of the Baptist Church, off,
ciated. The benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. Dong Gong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02
Tilden and Hendricks.

AAoSo S"O P1SAAoUo 0oO aU A0toISAoW
last Saturday, and the telegraph
gives US the following as the result of
their deiberation:
Tilden and Hendricks had an hours
interview yesterday. The latter, with
his family, left for home. He thinks
the political situation is getting bright.
The action of the Supreme Court yes
terday in fining and committing the
board of canvassers for contempt, he
believes to be Just, and it was en-
couraging as indicating that the Re-
publican party or some of its men,
bers feel the weight of universal pub
lie opinion, demanding fairness and
justice, and more markedly 80 be-
cause that Of one of their own courts,
and there is not the possibility of sus-
picion that the bench has been influ-
enced in any way by the Democrats.
The Herald says: Speaking of the
interview between Tilden and Hend-
ricks, both Governors, after q careful
review of the whole field, and q per-
fectly candid exchange ofviews bear
ing on every possible phase of contest,
have concluded not only that they are
elected by majority of the Electoral
vote, but also that they will be quiet
~ and peacefully inaugurated. A
gentleman who occupies q very high
position in the party and was much
with Governor Hendricks yesterday,
said Hendricks is in excellent spirits.
perfectly confident Of being inaugura-
ted on the 9Th of March. He don't
doubt but that the three disputed
States will be counted for Hayes,
but thinks this fraud cannot stand
when Congress meets. Both Cover
nors agree that the Vice President
has nothing to do with counting the
votes. but simply opens them and
that Congress alone counts the votes.
The results Of their legal examine
tons duSing the conference were
convincing to their minds, but &C.
cording to the constitution and prac-
tice Of Congress, fraudulent returns
OF the three returning boards will
be reversed by Congress, and their
Inauguration will follow in conse-
quence. Hendricks was found to be
in perfect accord with Tlden's stead
fast position, which il to exhaust
every legal and peacesble remedy to
secure his rights. but to sternly dis
countena1ce every attempt ct violence.
Hnsndrsnka x&a~A>S A.,..> Ag1 80 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

@ tits reported that Ben Holla-
day, Jr., contemplates establishing
steamship line between San Fran
cisco and Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-02

R The Olympian says that Mr..
Reed, q logger, recently shot him
self through the ankle with q revolver.
The wound is not dangerous.