davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-15

ford; 1fill, of Exeter: Bwnn. OF Mnot; an.1 hen.
npr, of Wn1lotn,rt,. Tho Committee Immediate
" retired tn perform their duties.
REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS TO M rSREATEn.
It fs rcrnrtG.t TINT Ifnlc, pf 1;llawnrth, md
Hutcr, Ut vuSsaHrt,. arr tn t,c ,tnscntc,a, nntl
Fuson members nre tn tnko their places. A1ss',
that tho Fllsis'n member frotn Lewiston Is tn l'o
admitted.
PROSPECTIVE REJOtCix1.
Tho F,,e[ontsts sny. TINT II Binith n chOAcn
Governor to-tny they will hnvc n meeting Of re-
1otclng to-ntKht, ring hollis, AMI burn tlr.har-
rcts.
CRASH coMIxt.
Herntor ltogcrs, 1T Penobsc0t. says tho crash
la coming between 1AlDr and cnt,ltn, anh, II
Smith IN pllt III tho GuhcrnAtorial chalr, wc shalf
SEQ whtc1, will wn.
TIE t43L1CE
at fho Rtatc-Iiousc wis strengthened this fore
noon by tho addition Ut fifty persons. slloutd
Smith he chosen finycrnor, II In nIlegcd that
Chamberlain would not rccngnlzo him.
HALE TD liz uSsEATEIE
AE1uaTA. Me-, Jan. HI y. m.-Tho Elective
Committee has voted, by 8 to 2, TO unscnt Ar.
lInlc.
II bill wns presented and lnid I'll tho tabln to re-
peal 70 much Of tho Revised stntutcs relating to
SCISSORS shnlt receive tho votes and declare thom
frt,M tho list ut votes IN nt'e,i meeting.
It1E HEn1tG H1JGtttfiGt 10 III a. III. lAuF8QHys
M election Of Governor t1-uny.
rEr0ItrEn HufruRE.
There IS reported rupture between S0fon
chnse and E}Hn +. Plllsnltry. Chnse Is Mgninst
the us"of my fnrrc: and will afid9 tho tlct:sien
ocr1ts come up to this flc will Withdraw.
lsEro1tr Or TIE ELECTtoss COMMITTEE.
Thu lfulse met ut o'clock This nftGrnopn:
Mr.. Hat'inso1,. ft,nn tho Committee OIL E!cc:
tLon.. reported as elected tho tncInlMrs certified
ty the Governor, nnd Cn,,nell. anil thnt seventy
sig tntf nppcArttt and were qualified
ported ihat the Co,nin,ttcc hnll unanimously
9grcsl t9 repnErt H. fasgrof ,!naeatnR joscGl'
mnsl sWe%1l nsnsF tes fr"n wst6rok Dr. ~
ground tat 1h'ntll ilutl but t,sn inn1ority a1
three men II; lcast voted for hl1n who, lsad M
rixht 70 10 s + w!a ele.r clst, a1'd he moved
Mr. !Iiil. II tho canl,nIt.cc. sail he had in
tclsd t. r,ng T., n;i'nrty rsEoft tt. Thc G.
and DInnel! Ind 1io opportunity: tn aprear AMI
! be- hcnri. liG wns t3rrcnmckrr, anu Ind M
n s lily o faiiy a,! Pf e s @s a hfrd o to
acknowledgement, 'and moved that the rrp"rt he
Mr. s~.',, Ut MIrot, was for Immediate action.
This Is lcKAl llnfG. md M power III earth c!n
dvcrthrtwt It. This Is M time fur delny. but for
action. Hight mud Justice must triumph I OYER
disorder md n1lAreity lilo WIS for seAtIng Stiles
ut nlICC.
Atr. Perry was rcn1y tn e!yc stiles his seat ut
e%sttt.cn. a 'in art '; a1Eina. % why Wig th!s: !r,ay
Why arc 100 or no cxtln police In this Capitol,
a srTnF o 1 ft ssfesf II III + s Of ntiy e
idatIon.
We stn1ltl whit enti eec If tim. woul mt evolve
| pCace nut at tho present excitement. Mr.. Hill
| sai1: "1f we ure right MI cstil Aa0rsl 10 wilt,
nnd II WRONG WI hive Enp fur enough.
IT, tMc, n triumph fer tho conservative element
The object of seating Stiles is to make quo
, 1880-01-15

rORMAL oI,AST1No or the EXPOSITION DuILn-
r,,. <n,to,r,,. ,<,~r,,.no,,,crc<, haa nasacd hc.
INC i"lo"ns e'l' ,,.oa .'aS rra,'' 1,nna
tween slr In1nes u itoats n'eh1nef lton' ''H'"s
.1n,n i, Itcynolf]s. Secrctury uf tho E3p>sItiot1
Y'''t,',,nr S.ornn.nv,
tAltldihg Company
CtllOANt,, Jun. 10-In the E.rffttstt t,ommn!fe-
lESTLEMIS: ~ nleMaar ot INC ltetM1I!bt!can t1Ilt
Nntlt!nil CntMttee. 4nt ns u 9t11cn y IhscaHt. .
Convention ~ Ghieago ! psetlxed tho ~, nf the
Expoattion lliltllnE for tlg !!st, Of ne co1ytls
next. | folt utlIhnt!xcu IN EnaRlnk tho plenHc
for tho rcaaon TINT sovGral men6SFs r. q ,,a yo'lr
r Nc adS!s Sn ~ @ t,dt sha. ne so OF 'no 'ns
It Is proper thing that Etould now bring the
matter bcfo1s YOU, is tho necessary, f,ln!!s fur
Of ChttfsKO
Whit tlesre to know ls;
, 1880-01-15

speetal Dispatch to Ths Chteape Tribune.
INptANAIs,LIR, 1ntl., Jun. 14,-Tbo following Ia
q list OF candidates prepared by tho Democratic
Stntu Committee who%e names will 1e presented
To tho Democratic Stale Convention:
Guycr,or-Frnnkin Lauders, Indianapolis;
1sano i. 0ruy, ,Union City; Jepbtha n. Nuw.Ecr-
tlOrl.
I.cutcnant-G nt-Gnycrnor-Bnrney d. Daily, Del
phil; lntnan IL. Fowler, Spencer: 1nuCs II. WILL
lurtl, bedford: Jnmcs V. Kcnt, Frankfort.
Superintendent Of Public Observation-Disclosures
II. Smart, Fort Wnyne; 3. N. l,lount, Tipton; l..
r. IInrlan, Indianapolis.
Judges of tho Supreme Cnirt-To succeed hid
tllc, Ev. Long, Wnrsaw: N. O. Kt'ss, Peru; James
Mitchell, Goshen; - bterrlt!cll, Valparaiso; tn
succeed Perkins, John 4. Scott, a. II. Cnrlton
Cyrus +. Mc2utt, Tcrro 1Inuto; n. II. Taylor un1
John \. Holman, indianapolis; Thonns F. Dn-
wilson, Cnyington; John H. CoGroth, Lafayette
It Ia understood TINT the prcsct Slato o11fcera
who nre serving thGr first term Will he rcnlotn.
limited without opposition, although tho Srcrc-
tury Of stntc, ShRnklin, Is developing q great
1nnny personal cncmics.
THE FOLLOWING INCLUDE
tho nnmcs Of Congressional asplrants, both
Den,ncrst an.l l,cpuufican, in tho sevc1nl dis
tricts, 10 fur us tl,oy hive hcon mentioned:
First DIst1tet-1sepuhlicur. William lfeinnn,
Evnrsy!IIs: % I'c9cfatS iSe,, 'ei"ni tt,, + Fuller
Ctillngh, Princeton; David T. Lnir1 and William
sccnnd nfstrlct- t-Dcmocrntio, Thon,ns Il. Coli
and Henry i. Cauthur.ie, Vinceui.ea; X. j. 1os-
nrcc,, Cnt,1,ty; snm,,iei H. Tnylor t.,itl Iayiti
fictfrc,,, John II. O'Nclli, W. b. Dyrlm, Wash-
Thir1i ntstr,ct-ncu,,bltcnu John Oyermcyer.
North vcrnnm; % Dcinrritic. Jcrhtha b. New.
4 Il stontun,,cr t4sry,inn: i Il. Vnvfcs Sajnt;: /:
j. Jaincs n: i. crassns, washington t:en,ity.
-, r4rt .3f
mn, r,''r.m aI,r,.,, nr T. Il Wntlcn V"vay:
ils,,,cv' i.t'sar. itIsinr St,n. "
Fiftii iiilIstricf-Dumur,t,c, william II. Frank.
~ = Il Henderson. Mnrf!nsyjl,: q. q. NntS,ul.
r,.,;stie. ~, =, ~: + = hnntn' tnnEin: iiobrrt w.
Mirrs' Juin w. i,.lskIrk, liltxnnxtai,; .,udxo N.
sI1tb 1, 1's,ristI,iienMila,,' ii; 'n, TnnmSs Il.
ur,wno. WInctesttr: I.co,lttias soatnn s,tsh.
t1I,. I3n,nm,in + flaynni. E,t1,1eIsyillc: Wit
a i.r'h' M,,n,.Ia. Within firt,st.. E,,,yt,.s,in:
Thrmas 1su Sy is,.,,i,ctt Hclin,1mI: ncntpr,ltic.
r,,iHs,',s Wia tn'o''c"At ~ N'e""'o"' 3'0''
snv.Hti, ei;lstr,ct-1nhn co,,,r. Dan,e1 Muc-
, 1880-01-15
AT THE CAPITOL.

IN TIE HuFBE..
AuausTA, Me-, Jan. lt.--On tho reasscmblanG
Of tho House, tho first busnoss was tho appoints
mont Of tho following Committee On Electionas
-DIekey. OF Fort Kent; Robinson. Of Thomas-
toni Young, Of usuusWlck; Heard, Of 1idde-
, 1880-01-15

this chamber, md firm, this chamber went to
tho battlefield. s1lntl int 'tctnln you, hit nt
once Introduce t1cn. Garnc!d," who then
atcrpcd forward ansl ti'pke m followH:
FEt.d'w-riTlzgSs: should l'p Rrcnt deal
rnt,rc thnn mutt. Or great dcnl less than n
ma.,. II were nnt extremely 9ratiAcd by this
tHnrk Of ynt,r Kindness and tho ktndncEs you
1,,vc Aflswn no In rrcent t1nys. did mt expect
my such fnccing ~ this. / knew there was
vr,ctlng awuftfng me. hut lid not expect 70
c,r,lInl. generous, md general greeting without
distinction Ut rnrty4 Without distinction Of tn-
tcrtsts, lis havu received herr Tonight,
md ynu will nllow mo In moment
or two 10 epeak 1T The memories
week tlrst entered this rhanl'er Md entered
upl tho 'l,itira NJ public life. IN which flnvc
hecn every t19Ir slt,c thNt tno II, *''1I.r cnprc.
ty nr htt!cr. left this fhninlHr eighteen years
nun. md brlievG finvc ncrcr entered It a!nco
TINT time; ,iut The rincn Il {ntnillnr sl.,'Ei' It.
hclc' w a-',iaht nic. hut With fnccs ii hundreds
Gf pttplc that knew twenty yeArH MN, !ArEc
rntntN:r nt wlltNn ntt' gone fr1ln cnrth. 1t WIS
hCre III this chantcr TINT word w,s first brought
THE r,rix0 on PORT SUMTER.
rser ,snctly st.|, ksn;saa ;'1h fir" 1 en-
anxicty ami agony IN h!. fats. Informing ia
tss fss s %ecE pfs f's % 'hnt @ k's' 81 motion s
1T Il leading Dcnnnrntlc scnntnr who occupied II
sept mt ,fnr fr'1n TINT position 'roint'np
$er, ing that "ss'"ss s;,rrs'srs .Ss s ts''':
l,cr tn several cpi,lptnft@ ut Enl'l1crs
Who hn e1ns I" cnms m t%Hs s seT'ccf !.
or three nights III this t'hnmtf.r. while waiting
cry Saec aeces rftn IF ne sS wv M with ths
place In Hiy mn1 lfrrr were thu tnststGrinEs:
, 1880-01-15
GETTING TIRED.
Dissension Cropping Out in
the Ranks of the Usurp-
ing Fusionists.
Scion Chase Threatens Seces-
sion if Force Shall Be
Attempted.
An Effort to Gust Another Re-
publican Defeated by the
Conservatives.
The Fusion Scheme to Elect a Gov
ernor Abandoned for Want
Of Support,
Many Of the Members Of the Party
Choosing to Await the Courts
Decision.
List of Questions Submitted to
tic Court for It's Arl}it-
rnnlent.
Many Exciting Outside Rumors,
but Little Real Cause
for Alarm.
Gen. Garfleld's Speech Last Night at
His Reception by tho Ohio
Legislature.
Many Exciting Outside Rumors,
but Little Real Cause
for Alarm.
Gen. Garfeld's Speech Last Night at
His Reception by tho Ohio
Legislature.
THE OUTLOOK,
Ft.Et1SfST UAi.K11t)WH.

- ''o.'at ~ 80 ~ 49,.
s'eeHt bhP1'e" IN ~ 1ae tase4sp 4''on'e.
M}sfoS' ou.' t.-tne 1ausa'stn sl'cc'". :" .,io .n
1s"HH 1'ucet"t' e"''''lHS my t"o'n .u"S na s.ao
fHS""s'" r. e'".c'"r.eu -" .A'sis '"@t
cr1,"r hHa lnAukusaltlnY HUI to-an5, ~ nlhtIF
whit tho results might hase beeh. Ihe pun
was accHleu on htler n'tter nHnt III INC Au-
Eieofy committee ht u 1Ato ho"r a1s' hlEhs'
ncni'cfate "ere pfcsent "tlo VI" t'ao hH.ses
!nelr p"t'y """!o tl'et1'
Ie n''s'p!e"' Mn' u'.' E'e't cp"lso ..N. e''" ~
M'fs'lea WITHOUT nfihshs on coh'iet, n,at INC
eStrcnlsts tF'nminest, hms tnes naa lu1'y ae
teffhlIea 70 curry o'1t tholr prosrana al't cust
Gcll' thhhlbefla'h i''fth rs asnr1cr IL nc "o"a
mt obey the mandates OF tue to-be-Goscr1,or'
Joseph IT, Smith. 1t waE hard task to bring
Mn1. Smith to the point. rs his Republican nste-
ccdct1ts nil tended IN the Orpost ffrctinn, hut
n wos thrrntcnn1 n mike f,nrrc1nn Goycrnor
~ ...,'. % ~ '*''0 ~~~
nna 1hls ....-.. ....-...,
FORCED IIEM INTO ACQuiESCKxCE.
s,nltl, went 70 fur oven MS to employ few klnd
- ,"s s,,,,.,.,aa ,,,1 1,,I,s,s,, hns ~ !. T.,
no h'H sus'sersocti' una fliieni1!y ms put u III
type. ltliinofs OF 1ntcrslcA violence we're rife,
but In tho afternoon another oonicrcneo Of thu
rs.o,ss ,a s,sors ,, a eo,n't.ee ws a., ne1' a
moro "as u plan oIeak oeI~ec" r .no 'eaue,
Of tho. drcenbAck party. soon Chnso, and
The leader of tho conspirAtots. +. r. rfllsbury.
thr1isslng h!s proposition OF vlolcnce tipnn tbo
C0n1nntttec who hHd become disKnstcd with his
leadership, when solou Chnso sq,,nroly Informed
him tilat lle wis opposed to anything like force,
anu wns Wiling u awa't the dcc'sioh OF INC
Court nnd .....
ABIDE ny IT. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Gone a AIaying.
BY BESSIE BEECH .

BY BESSIE BEECH.
All my heart has gone to-day, 6 u
Lingering where my fancies play,
Roaming. and fain wOnld go
Where tine summer breezes blow,
Through the heather, DER, the hedge,
Climbing now some moss-grown ledge
BY the forests deep ravine
Last my treacherous heart was seen.
Gay and happy, roaming wild
Free aud careless as child, -
Hiding where the tangled green
O'er my head In ninassesslean,
Tender. branchlets swinging low,
And the purfing ripples flow -,
Till the air of olden time,
Wakens memory's sweetest chime. -
Smiles and tears alternate sway,
My poor roaming heart to-day,
Memories gladdened peal hear
Ringing out sweet voices clear, ~
Loitering still fain would stay, go =
Where the peaceful shadows lay,
Now, in meadows gone to find ae-
Roses sweet and eglantine,
Lilies too, with cups of gold
Scarlet-banded petals fold, trt
Anthers like the stars of dew
Glistening all the tall grass through,
Where the bobolink's bugled throat,
Some sweet strain at eve will float
Where the berries grow so bright,
Bobolink whistles soft and light,
Then his martial music sweet
Bugles for the days retreat
Ain, my heart keeps roaming still
Now, IN green wood, now, on hill, y
Thence by waters calm and deeD,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Burdette'S Wishes.

Burdette was evidently home-sick
at Johnstown when he wrote to the
Haaokeye:: "All day long it rains
in Johnstown. It is depressing,
very. / have a cold in my head.
l don't feel very cheerful. 1t is too
dark, and too damp, and too cold to
be very funny. 1 will stop writing
and smoke a cubeb for a change.
I am cross and home-sick. wish
| knew where there was some man
in this town small enough for me to
quarrel with. l wish | was IN Sage
town; how quickly l would get me
into burlington. l wish L was rich
as 1 am good, so that l wouldn't
have TO go wandering over the
country with a funny lecture. l
wish ! was as gooi as 1 am beauti-
full, so people would love me. | wish
/ was just seven years old, and
Christmas lasted three months, and
l had stocking as long as tele-
graph pole"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

ton is to make it q deep-cut, canal
and to depend upon the two ocean
for the supply Of water by reducing
it to the sea level. 1t will require for
ty-eight hours for ships to make thu
passage. The depth of water viii
be twentY-eight feet, and the widtl
of the canal 106 feet. At the ratt
OF three miles an hour it is estima
ted that 100 ships may pass out oI
the canal each day. This canal can
be built, according to the estimates
of the projectors, in seven years
Baron De Lesseps offers to assume
the entire responsibility of complet.
ing it in that time. He is now at
Panama with a corps of engineers,
engaged in an examination of the
different qualifications and the char
acter, texture and hardness of the
rock, with a view to estimating more
accurately the cost of the canal and
the obstacles to be overcome. The
Baron intends coming to the United
States before long to present to the
American people the result of his
observations after a personal survey.
..4 - THE SAN BIAS ROUTE.
The third route, the San Bias, is
the shortest proposed, being thirty
three miles in length, with tunnel
seven miles long, through a noun
tain I,500 feet in height. The esti-
mated cost is $l64 100000 and the
time required in construction about
eight years. At each terminus, good
natural harbors are found, which are
easily approached by wide, open
sea. The depth is to be 2S feet, and
the width l25 at the water line, and
so feet in the tunnel. The roof of
the tunnel will be 1lS feet above the
canal bottom. The greater portion
of the material through which the
tunnel passes will be rock, making
walling to prevent the sides from
eaying, unnecessary. isl
THE ADVANTAGES OF A SHIP CANAL.
The advantages of ship canal to
the commerce of the world can not
be overestimated. The distance saw
ed by navigation in general between
the great ports of the world would
be about 5000 miles, which is worth
SIG per ton for all freights. Six mil
lions of tons will annually pass this
highway, for which SO per ton will
be charged, thus saving $13 per ton,
or $7S,000,000 annually, TO the CON-
merce of the world. The gross re-
ceipts of the canal, on this basis,
will be $1S,000,000 per aLnum. The
expenses of all kinds are calculated
not to exceed $7,OOO,00O, thus leav-
ing $ll, 100000 to go to the stock
holders. Congress is looking care
fully into the matter, committee of
the House being now at work exam
ining witnesses and obtaining addi-
tional:information. In the Senate a
resolution, calling for the appoint
ment of a committee, to have in view
a similar object, is now pending.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Columbus Letter.
Especial Corr. of the Journal. !
COLUMBUS, O., Mar. Cd, 1880.

COLUMBUS, o., Mar. Cd, 1880.
The Kirby Police Bill, which gives
the Mayor of Cincinnati the control
Of the police in that city, seems to
be one of the most important bills
passed, if one is to take newspaper
talk as any indication of Importance.
Cincinnati has Republican Mayor
at present but suppose the next one
should be a Democrat, then of
course that party can make mighty
political machine by reason of the
law. But a large number of the
citizens of. the Paris of America
were crying for change, and now
they have it. .a fsnr7 a.
Senator Ponds bill to reorganize
the reformatory benevolent institu-
tions Of the State came up last
Thursday in the Senate for passage.
1t will be remembered that the In
stitutions named shall be under the
supervision and direction of FIVE
trustees, which are to be appointed
by the Governor by and with advice
from the Senate. 1t also gives the
Governor the power to remove any
trustee at any time or for any cause
he may see fit. This of course could
not or did not please the democratic
members and a long and lively
argument was made and all sorts of
objections made, some of the mem
bers made motions for postpone
ment of the bill until next July, and
others had amendments to offer, etc.
Hon. Peter Hitchcock made an
amendment. that no trustee should
be removed on account Of political
sentiments, but the Senate voted it
down. DR.. Scott who is the sup
posed daddy of o bill in the House
tor reorganization, and other Repub-
licans are not particularly in love
with the Pond bill, giving as
ono Of their main reasons that it
gives the Governor too much power.
Besides the House bill which gives
the State Institutions two additional
trustees each, is bill of which Col.
Dempsy of Cleveland is the author,
which provides for board of four
members-two Democrats and two
Republicans. It is claimed by the
author that board made up this
way will have a tendency to do great
good instead of making the institu-
tions party machines, will be greatly
of interest ginY the. managemsnt of
such places 81 A28 q &Sss
Representative Licey, of Medina,
who is one Of the House Peniten-
tiary committee, has, after consider
able time and care got up bill
which he introduced last week for
the reorganization of the Peniten-
tiary. This bill provides that the
Governor shall appoint within ten
days after its passage, three direc-
Etorsi for q term of FIVE years each.
Under the present law there is five
directors for three years each. The
bill provides for the abolishment oi
the Deputy Warden, who receises a
salary Of $500 per year. At each
months meeting, of the directors
one of their namber is 10 be ap
} pointed to make an unexpected. visi,
through the Penitentiary, and Al
the next meeting submit a writer
report Of the result Of his inspection
1.-THE insane prisoners are to b.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE. 1873

GUCESSOR to the Old Established
- Agency of II. J.. Stewart, Fire, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. Assets.
Etna, Hartford, Conn. =. $6 6,S63, 1922 10
Continental, New York. 3,327, 772 90
Insurance Co., North liar
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1874 .... G,552 ,009 90
Underwriters A gency,
New York. 1852 ,626 90
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
in u. .S............. ,634, ,79l 90
Amazon, Cincinnati. ... 605,3l7 90
German American, New
York. -. 2,47I,7sl 90
British American, TOrOn-
to,Canada, u. s. Branch, GIL AS 90
Travellers, Life and Acct
dent, Hartford, Conn. 4,595,4 90
Niagara, New York 49,. 1929 $50 10
Firemans Fund, San Fran
cisco, 76l ,22l 90
phia. -. ......... 1885, .23s 90
May 8, 1879
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Public sale.

TIME undersigned will offer for sale
Il at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of Samuel RoIhgeb, deceased, on
Friday, the 18th dayof March, 1880,
the Goods and Chattels of said deceased,
consisting in part of Horses, about
sc. head of Cattle, 10 head of Hogs,
about IL tons of Hay, G or hundred
bushels Potatoes, several Thousand feet
of Lumber of different. kinds, one new
20 inch Cutoff Saw, Mower and Reaper
combined, Wagon, Buggy, Corn, Farm
ing Utensils, Household Goods, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, fore
noon. t-+ie 's.5tsit iit A'ii'
Terms-Purchases amounting to three
dollars orless, to be paid in cash; above
that sum, notes at eight months, with
two good surcties, will be taken.
.s EDWIN R0THGEB, Admir-.
Feb. 26, 1SS0-2w is'e $3.50 i-'2 Ffa'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Look at the Prices
-.AsFe OF
WATCHES and JEWELRY
rs ~ AT @H"
>SHOBER'S.

Genuine Elgin Watches, in solid
Silver Cases, for $40 90. Nickle
plated American Watches for 81 so.
Clocks from 81 SO up. sa
Solid 1S kr. Gold Rings. Ladies
Gold Chains. Ladies' Gold Watches
of European and American Designs.
Solid Silver Spoons. Silver Plated
Knives, Spoons, Forks, Cake Stands,
Batter Dishes, Napkin Rings, and a
general assortment Of Jewelry. Call
at SHOBER'S.
Watches repaired at reasonable
prices. i 4ax3 .s'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
{ MACHINE WORK.
Killing e. DACES

Wish to inform all who may. have
anything to do in the Machine Line,
that they. are now prepared to do
All kinds Of Machine Work,
on short notice and at prices to suit
! the times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

rrHE Board of School Examiners of
i Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
March, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, for the examination Of appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates.
e,ss .ga JAS. L. LASLEY,
A. A. MOULTON,
w. Ii. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
s4 .a..y4 Examiners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Those Ear Muffs at Ridenour's are
a good thing such MORNINGS as the
present, try pair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

The Panama route-or, as it is
perhaps better known, the De Les
seps route--is called the French Ca
nal, having been adopted by the Par
is Congress in 1878. It is forty five
miles in length, and estimated to
cost $500, 100000. This is unques
tionably the finest and grandest plan
in its conception. tits to be built
without lock or tunnel. The inten
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
e INSURANCE. q
STATE OF OHIO, ~
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS. Feb. IL, 1880.

WHEREAS. The
Assurance Company, located at Toronto, in the
Dominion of Canada, Foreign Fire InsuP-
ance Company, is possessed of at least the
amount of actual capital required OF similar
companies formed under the provisions of the
Act entitled "An act to regulate Insurance
Companies doing an Insurance business in
the State of Ohio" passed April 81, 1872. and the
thereto, and has deposited with the superinten
dent of Insurance of the State of Ohio. in trust
for the benefit and security OF its policy holders
residing In the State of Ohio a sum not less
tnan one hundred thousand dollars in stocks and
securities required and allowed by said acts. and
has He'd in this office acertifed copy of its Char
ment OF its assets and liabilities, and evidences
OF investments, and otherwise complied with all
the requisitlons of the said acts, which are ap-
pllcaole 70 foreign Fire Insurance Companies,
Now. Therefore, In pursuance of law, /, JOS.
F: WRIGHT, Superintendent of Insurance
said Company is authorized to transact its ap-
propriate business of Fire Insurance in this
state. in accordance with law, during the
current year.
The condition and business of the United States
or American Branch, December 3lst, 1870, is
shown by statement as follows:
| Aggregate amount of available as
| sets in the United States 6SOT03 81
| Aggregate amount of liabilities in
the United States, including re-
insurance, 324 g94 "a
| Amount of income for the prece-
ding year in cash in the United
States, 56l SO7 43
Amount of expenditures for the
preceding year in cash IN the
| United States, 4790i1 "a
| In Witness Whereof. have hercunto sub.
scribed my name. and caused the Seal o
| lSEALl my office to be Affixed, the day and yeai
l.' above written.
JOSEPH F. WRIGHT,
superintendent.
.s L. 2. CABOT,
Agent at Gallipolis, Ohio.
March A. 1880. @ s, e,.es