davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01
Notice of Sale.

State of Ohio, Gallia County, So.
DY virtue of a decree of the Com
ID mon Pleas Court of said County,
ordered at the November term, A. d.
1879, in the case wherein John Il. Hal
liday is plaintiff and Joseph J. Blazer
ct al. are defendants, and by virtue of
of an order of sale issued to me, | shall
on
Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1880,
between the hours of one and two r.
NJ. at the front door of the Court House
in said county. expose at public auction
and sell the following property, to-wit:
Lots numbers one, ID two, ~ three, (3)
four, a. five, (5) and six (6); and also
what is known as "Mill Lot" as shown
in subdivision made by the apprais-
ers in said cause, and as fully shown
and described by plat attached to their
report, filed In said cause, said proper
ty being situated on Second and Spruce
streets, in the city of Gallipolis, in said
county, and appraised as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01

A full Stock of Ladies' Travelling
Baskets. +. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE, 1879
1879

CUCESSOR to the Old Established
- Agency of r. L. Stewart, Fire, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
Etna, Hartford, Conn. =. $6,S63, ,522 10
Continental, New York. 3,327,772 90
Insurance Co., North
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1894. -. 6,552, 600 90
Underwriters A gency,
New York. 80. -. -. 1885,, ,626 90
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
in U. s.. -. ....... I,6s1, ,7y1 70
Amazon, Cincinnati. -. G05,3l7 10
German American, New
York. -. ...:.... 2,47l,7s 20
British American, Toron-
tO,Canada, U. S. Branch, 67I.445 10
Travellers, Life and Acct
dent, Hartford, Conn. 1885, ,445 90
New York -. 1928, $50 10
Firemans Fund, San Fran
cisco, -. 6l,s2l 90
Pennsylvania, Philadel- ~
phia. ...,.... 1,S55,23 90
May 8, 1879
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01
FOR SALE.

A business Stand, with an Es-
tablished and Paying
Business.
THE undersigned on account OF con-
Il timed i'll health, offers for sale
upon reasonable and easy terms hf3
property in the village of Rodney, 7
miles from GallipolisN Ntonsisting pf one
lot, upon which is situated & business
house and dwelling combined, good
barn and other outhOuses, well OF good
water, etc. Also, the stock of goods
now on hand.
wish to sell my property and busi-
ness good will. A bargain will be giy-
en-, and upon terms that cannot fall to
please any one desiring to purchase.
or apply to
j. L. WILLIAMS.
Rodney, Gallia Co., Ohio.
Sept, IL, 1S79.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01
Report Of the Condition


At Csntrsrills, in the State Of Ohio, at the
close Of business, December 12th, 1879.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01
Probate Court.

Judge CowDEN furnishes us with the
following statement of business In the
Probate Court during the past week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01

CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff Gallia Co., Ohio.
NASH q WADDELL, Att'ys for Pl'ff.
Jan. /, lSS0-5w -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-01

Meat Cutters Of all kinds
at Chase's.
We are Head Quarters for Dolls.
MILLS IL co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Max Temp, 56 Min Tenn, 36; Total Reinfan Melted Snow dnches and 100ths1, 02 Max velocity of "AiN' -' -- J. H. SHERMAN Observer,
 sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
vorE FOR WALLACE AND PROTECTION.
NEW YORh.

Marriage of General Grants son-kash-
 ionabIe Circles in n Flutter-A Bril-
 liant but Very Private Affair.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-There was unusual futter among society people this afternoon occasioned by the marriage of U. s. Grant, the youngest son of General Grant, to Miss Fannie J. Chaffee, the only daughter of ex- Senator Jerome B. Chaffee of Colorado. The marriage has been the subject of discussion among the elite of New York for some time past and has been regarded as the social event. The engagement has attracted especial attention taken in connection with MT. Grants California experience and has been e1- tensively discussed here and in San Francis co. The bridegroom is lawyer of this cityr who has already won some distinction in his profession and whose prospects are the best. Miss Chaffee is blonde of the fairest type, aged about 9 and has been 8 prominent belle in New York society since her introduc- tion. Her courtship which has resulted in her marriage with U. s. Grant is little over a year old and is described by intimate friends of both as a match of pure love. The engagement has existed nearly three months ana mas Deeh thus curly conSumnsseu on1y at the earnest solicitation of the bridegroom. Two weeks ago the date of the ceremony was fixed for this afternoon and in accordance with the arrangements the ceremony was of a strictly private nature. Rev. Dr. New man was engaged by Mir. Grant in person to perform the ceremony, which was in accordance with the Methodist modified form of the Episcopal church At o'clock carriages lined the sidewalk between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and a few select guests who were to witness the ceremony were con gregated ln the parlors of the Chahee man. sion, No. 2s West Fifty-eighth street. These comprised General Grant and Mrs. Grant, Lieutenant Colonel Grant and wife, Jesse Grant and wife, ex-Senator Chaffee, Mir. and Mrs Elkins. Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton and a few of the immediate relatives and personal friends of ex-Senator Chaffee. At APO p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
France.

An Athletes Terrible Dive Falling
 From Balloon Trapeze-A Plunge of
 One Thousa sand Yards.
 PARIS, Nov. LA frightful and probably unprecedented balloon accident occurred last evening at Courbevoie near Paris. A large crowd had assembled to witness the novel and perilous ascent of the gymnast, August Navane, who had volunteered to per form a number of athletic feats on trapeze suspended from a balloon. Rejecting the advice of the bystanders, Navane refused to allow himself to be tied to the trapeze There was no car attached to the balloon. At about , o'clock the balloon was set loose and rose. Navane hanging on the trapeze appeared quite confident, and repeatedly sa- luted the spectators. When, however, the balloon had reached height of nearly one thousand yards, the crowd were mortified to see him let go the bar and fall. His tragic descent was watched in breathless excite ment At last the body reached the ground, striking with such force that it made hole in the earth two feet deep and rebounded four yards. It was crushed and mangled al- most beyond recognition. Meanwhile the balloon, freed from it's human ballast, shot up with lightning speed and soon disappeared from sight. Late in the evening it burst and fell at Menilmontant, much to the consterna- tion of the inhabitants of that Parisian quar- ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
EIectors, Meeting.

TVNHE Electors of the Town of New Haven here
 \ by notified and warned to meet and cast their ballots electors of President and Vice President of the United States Governor Lieutenant Govern or Secretary Treasurer and Comptroller of this State n Representative in the Forty seventh Congress of the United States the Second Congressional dis trict Sheriff for New Haven County, Judge of probate for the District of New Haven Senator for the Fourth Senatorial District and two Representa- tyes for Town of New Haven in the next General Assembly of this State, Tuesday, the second day of November A. D. 19S0 at o'clock in the forenoon.
 Ballot boxes will be open at that time in each of voting districts of New Haven for the reception baots of the electors residing in each of said voting districts respectively, to wit: First ward-Grand Opera House (Music Hall)
 Second ward-William W. Thumbs shop, 142 Oak street.
 f Third ward-Store at junction of Congress avenue and Washington street. Fourth ward-Store at junction of West Water street and Columbus avenue. Fifth ward-Store 79 Wooster street. | Sixth ward-Store 57 St. John street. Seventh ward-Store 216 Hamilton street. ! Eighth ward-Store S5S State street. | Ninth ward-Store Al Dixwen avenue. | Tenth ward-Store 53 Whalley avenue. Eleventh ward-Store corner of Ferry and Exchange streets.
 | Twelfth ward-Store 37 Clay street. Thirteenth ward-Franklin Hall, Westville.
 The ballot boxes will be opened at o'clock a. m
 and closed at o'clock p.
 Dated at New Haven the 23d day of October, A. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
VorE FOR GARFIELD AND PROTECTION.
Personal.

Personal.
 Ex-Commissary s. Isadore Bradley now in
 department service at Washington, D. C., is
 home for a short time.
 D. s. Thomas, of this city, will be press
 agent for Haverly's new mastodon minstrel
 company, now organizing at Chicago.
 John P. Tyrrell well known in this city, is
 home from Washington, D. C., on a visit.
 He is a foreman in the government printing
 office
 William H. Barnum arrived in Bridgeport
 yesterday morning from New York and went
 to his home in Lime Rock on 8 special Hous
 atomic train.
 Rev. Dr. Stiher of Wooster Square Baptist
 church being slightly under the weather by
 severe cold Sunday, Rev. Dr. Dennen
 ing similar compliment extended short
 time ago.
 Ex-Quartermaster s. Park Brown, now of Poughkeepsie New York, was in the city yes terday on business. He reports, after an ex- tensive trip in New York State, the Republi- cans of the Empire State confident that the State is sure for Garfield. h6V. ". D. OA 4NOA "tSA. "AN has been absent in Europe for a couple Of months, returned to his home on Saturday morning, and on Sunday in St. James, church l surprised many of his friends who had no idea of seeing him till later. Judge L. E. Munson returned recently | from trip to Iowa. the second trip West he | has made this year, the first being quite ex- tended tour In Davenport, Iowa, he met a
 gentleman, pastor of church there, brother l of Rev. Dr. Stifer of the Wooster Square Baptist church.
 MT. Caldwell H. Colt recently presented | Colonel Charles M Joslyn, major of the R. D. Hubbard Escort and also each member of the staff, with handsome sword and belt, l from the celebrated Ames Manufacturing company, of Chicopee, Mass.-Hartford | Iinaes
 The president and fellows of Yale College l have filled the vacancy in the corporation oc- casioned by the death of the late Rev. o. E.
 Daggett, D.D., by electing Rev. Charles Ray I Palmer of this city, to the position. This is a well-merited tribute to the scholarly attain | ments and high character of Rev. MT. Pal mer. and one of which his many friends will
 learn with pleasure. Bridgeport Standard. Miss Helen M Strickland, daughter of the late l.. A. Strickland of Middletown, died very suddenly Sunday evening, in that city, after an illness of only three days. Thursday ni6ht she was attacked with inflammation of 1 the bowels Friday she was not considered dangerous and went out doors, but caught l cold. which resulted in her death as above
 stated She was 28 years old and a most es- 1 timable lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
THE WEST.
Colorado.

Denver in the Hands of a Rowling Mob
 Cleaning Out the Chinese eInhabitants-
 The Police Unable to Cope With the
 HoedIums.
 DENVER, Nov. 1.-Everything is quiet and all the saloons are closed until after election It was not true that Chinaman had his ears cut off, but several lost their queus, and sev- eral of the rioters were wounded Nearly every Chinese establishment in town was raided, but the occupants generally escaped through the rear doors. The mob at one time must have numbered 3O,OOO. Mayor Safrie endeavored to argue them out of their lawless proceedings, but was only met with curses. The riot started from quarrel over game of pool between an Italian named Lewis and Chinaman, the former beating the latter over the head with his cue. The police being unable to cope with the bowling mob, the fire department was called out and two streams of water were turned on the hoodlums. Meantime the police and others were getting the Chinese out of their houses over to jail for safe keeping. After con- pletely gutting the houses of the Chinese quarter, the mob visited other Chinese houses. large number of almond-eyed Mongolians were most horribly maltreated, and one, Sig Lee, Killed. special meeting of the Council was held, and the police placed under command of General Cook with authority to swear in additional men. Over POO citizens offered their services and were mustered in. Great excitement pre- vailed and the streets were crowded with a gang of shouting. yelling demons. Pistol shots were heard on all sides. The prompt action of the citizens prevented more blood shed and destruction. All the Chinese are housed in the county jail
 Early this morning a squad of miscreants raised disturbance near the postofice, but within ten minutes it was estimated that one thousand men, nearly all armed, were on the ground, and all the rioters at that point were arrested and sent to jail. Several hundred warrants have been sworn out by the officers and between 200 and 300 arrests have been made. The city is now considered absolute ly secure against a revival of mob rule, and the indignation among all classes is intense and earnest. Should lawlessness show itself in any form or at any point it will undoubt- edly be checked by the sternest means.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Ohio.

A Train Thrown Over Embankment.
 STEUBENvILIE, Nov. IA terrible railroad accident occurred on the Pan Handle railroad, six miles west of this place, last evening. Section of the No. 23 freight was coming around curve over high embankment at a rapid rate of speed when a rail broke, precip- itating the whole train, composed of cars loaded with battle, over the embankment The entire train is 8 complete wreck. The cars tumbled on top of the engine and each other. Engineer Devine was thrown under the engine, from which perilous position he was removed after considerable digging He was badly scalded and cut up, but may recover. Fireman Belleville was badly bruised and cut, but not fatally. One other man was injured slightly. Almost one hundred head of cattle were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

There was much excitement in the Prussiar Diet yesterday over an unfounded rnmor oi Bismarck's resignation.
 The committee appointed by the president Of the American Manufacturing company have decided that the International regatta shall be rowed on the Thames.
 There are no new developments in the Sprague affair except that Mrs. Sprague has made overtures for an amicable divorce. There is no probability that the Governor will consent.
 General Garibaldi arrived at Milan yester- day and met with indescribable enthusiasm. One of the horses of his carriage was killed by the suffocating pressure Of the vast crowds. The other horse was removed and the crowd drew the carriage the remainder of the journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
ANew Lime to the south.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Railroad circles were much excited to-day over the announcement of new direct line to the South, to be op- erated in competition with the Cincinnati Southern. The Louisville and Nashville road has arranged to extend it's road to Knox vile and purchase connection South, and the Kentucky short line has arranged to ex- tend its line south to connect with this. The building of one or two short lines will tap the railroad systems of North Carolina and give Cincinnati another Southern outlet and the Southern railroad a rival.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
New York Produce Market.


 NEW YORK. Nov. l. FLoUR-Moderately active and unchanged South ern flour slow and unchanged.
 WHEAT-Steady and X to Hc higher spot sales of No. red at S1 17as1 IS; ungraded red S1 15a1 IS No red $1 15a1 16 No. white Sl 1514 No. red, Nov, sold at $1 18zS
 CORN-Firm spot sales of No mixed at 56 No. 3, 54 No g. Nov, quoted at 56a561& Dec, 5674a57. oATS-Hc higher; 3711a39b for mixed; 38a44 for white.
 RYE AND BARLEY-Nominal PORK-Easier and quiet; ordinary mess for early delivery, $15 %.
 LARD-Fairly active spot sales of western steam at $s 70, and city do at SS 4O BEEF-In moderate demand. Plain mess, S 50 :; extra do., S9 50.
 CUT MEATs-steady; picked hams, 9a91G shou1- ders, 61<a65.
 WHISKY-Nominal.
 SPOT CoTToN-steady middlings, II 1-16; flu lures easy.
 PETROLEUM-Firm moderate trade. Crude, in barrels Task naphtha, in barrels, 1O4 refined, in barrels cargo lots 12 U. F. L. certificates, e4A BUTTER-Creamery, finest, at 3laS2 do good to prime 2SaS0 State daries, choice, 26 State hrkps, choice, at %; do fair to prime 23a24 State pais and half tubs choice -a2S do good to prime 26a29 do fair to good 24a26 State Welsh tubs choice, 28 do good to prime, 25 do. fair to good 22a23 west ern dairy fresh extra 23a25 do good to prime, 21a 23 do. fair to good, lSa2l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

Rev. Mr. Newman entered the spa cious parlors and was met at the folding doors by MT. Grant and Miss 'Chaffee, the bridegroom on the right and the bride upon the left Rev. Dr. Newman occupied position on the left of the bride. In front and at the right and left were General Grant, Mrs. Grant, MT. Sonore, Mrs. Elkins and the remainder of the guests. The ceremony ln- cluded the ring formula of the Episcopal Church and was placed upon the finger of the bride by Mir Grant, who made the re- sponses in clear, strong voice. The bride was attired in a rich bridal costume which elicited the admiration of all present, and re- sponded in decided and comparatively unem- barrassed tones. The wedding ring was of chased gold with diamond, and was tasteful and costly. After the ceremony an elegant repast was served in the parlors furnished by Delmonico and prepared for six teen guests who were in attendance The presents, which were profuse and costly, were not displayed. The happy pair will and South. To attend this wedding General Grant has yielded his vote in Galena, Ill. and will not visit the West, as previously intend ed. Intimate friends of both the bride and groom, well as of the President and of ex- Senator Chaffee, said to-day that there had of engagement between Mir. Grant and Miss Flood. Their relations had only been friend ly, and they continue so.
 Governor Jewell or for Connecticut.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Governor Jewell took his leave of the Republican National head quarters to-day and went to Connecticut where he will cross swords tomorrow with Senator Barnum, chairman of the Democratic National committee. The result of the con- test for that State, to which each belongs, will be awaited with much interest. Senator Dorsey and Assistant Secretary Hooker were left in charge of the headquarters to receive and publish returns and answer inquiries and issue instructions when needed. As the Gov ernor passed out to-day he said his lips were sealed in regard to the general result to-mo- row. A compact had been agreed upon that no estimates were to be made or predictions offered to the press lest events might place officials in the position of false prophets.
 VOTE FOR BIGELow, THE FRIEND OF THE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Grocery Store For Sale.

Grocery Store For Sale. 3fAA SITUATED on of the leading streets in Esa this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c :; E.1L would exchange for other property. For full
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o14 Office, Todd's Block cor. State and Elm sts. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 s&A Cottage House, has 10 rooms, for sale at ssa a bargain, the line of the horse cars lot Ha..L 52x150. tyvO-famfly House Ferry street. and would like to get offer for the above houses-are anxious to sell. Also number of first-class Brick Houses and others, located central price and terms can be made satisfactory. Water front lots in West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT.
 number of frst-class Houses and Ten ements; one furnished House, with all modern im- provements; can be at any time; to rent low. Money to loan on real estate.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. se25 L.. F. COMSTOCks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

Hon. Amos S. Treat, of Bridgeport has Ill his possession document dated 1884, being ''Genealogy of the Sherman Family in New England' from that time, showing that the branch from which Hon. John Sherman de- scended settled originally in Stratford, in this State; and from subsequent branch of this Stratford division cape the grandfather of Mr. Treat, who was in the same line with the grandfather of John and William T. Sher- man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

IT WILL NOT DO TO BE BEATEN NOW. WE SHOULD NEVER BE BEATEN UNTIL EVERY MAN WHO COUNTS, OR REPRESENTS THOSE WHO COUNT IN THE ENUMERATION TO GIVE REPRESENTATION IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE, GAN CAST HIS VOTE JUST AS HE p1.EAsEs AND CAN HAVE IT COUNTED y,sr AS HE CAST 1r.-U S. Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
vorE FOR WALLACE AND PROTECTION.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-sailed the Bohemian and Palestine for Liverpool
 Hamburg-A Arrived, the Gellert and silesia from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Brussels and Britannic from New York, the Polyne- sian from Montreal, the Bothnia from New York.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Koln from Balti- more.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

DoN'T USE THE WILLIAM J. MILLS PAsTERs CHARLES H. FARNAM IS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SENATOR AND SHOULD HAVE THE FULL REPUBLICAN VOTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Across the Ocean i'm Six Days.
Critical Situation in Basuto,and.

LONDON, Nov. 1-The official advices from Cape Town admit that the situation in Basu- toland is most critical All the Basutos east of Drakesburg in both sections of Pondomise have rebelled. The Griguos and the Baees are hesitating and many other tribes are doubtful. A majority of minor chiefs of Tambilland are in open rebellion. General Clark had gone to Nefemer and had returned to Mofeting with 15O wagons unopposed. The colonial government is straining every nerve to suppress rebellion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SELEcTMEN, NRw HANEnr Cnnn Oct OQ 1RQn

OFFICE BOARD SELEcTMEN,l
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 28, 1880. HIN compliance with provision of the Statutes of the State of Connecticut. notice is hereby given that places for voting at the cleo tors meeting, to be held in the Town of New Haven on TUESDAY, the second day of November next, have been provided in the several districts of said Town follows:
 In District No. 1, at Grand Opera House, Music Hal, Grown street.
 In District No. ?, at W. ". Plumb's shop. 142 Oak street.
 Congress avenue and Washington street.
 In District No. 4 at T. Moroske's store, junction Columbus avenue and West Water street.
 District No D. at John Tutte's store, 70 Wooster street.
 In District No G. at Mrs. M. Rheims store, 57 St. John street.
 In District No. '. at Owen Kennedy's store. 216 Hamilton street.
 In District No B. at P. G. Cooks store. s5s State street.
 District No. g. at Thomas Smiths store. Al Dix well avenue.
 In District No. 10, at H. S. Cooper's store, 5s Whalley avenue.
 In District No Il, at Mrs. James Halls store cor ner of Ferry and Exchange streets.
 In District Mo- 12 at James P. Hars store, 37 Clay street. In District No. 13, at Franklin Hall, westville JAMES REYNOLDS LOUIS FELDMAN, F. s. ANDREW, Board E. W. COOPER, of PH. HUGO, Selectmen. F. H. HART, o3O St H. ". CRAWFORD,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Antusentents.
DANCING!

All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro- fessors of Dancing New York City, will be taught. Private lessons any hour, day or evening Private Glasses or Seminaries attended in out of town. Address H. G. GILL,
 s3 3m 199 Crown Street.