davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-25

Chairman Democratic Second Congressional District
Com mlttee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-25

Dennis A. Morrison and Joseph b. Morrison,
partners as Morrison Bros, respondents, vs..
N. G. Abbott and Ellen M. Abbott, appel
lants.
Syllabus-A conveyance of his homestead by
the owner thereof. (hia wife joining) to third
person, and by such third person to said wife,
both conveyances being written without val
liable consideration, such owner being at the
time in embarrassed and failing circumstan-
ces. and the conveyance being made for the
purpose of transferring the property to the
wife so that she could hold it free from the
claims of her husbands creditors is not fraud
ulent or void as respects creditors of the hus-
band to whom he was indebted at the time
when the conveysnces were made.
Judgment reversed BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-25
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Jesse P. Farley, respondent, VS.. Norman w.
Kittson, James J. Hill, The Saint Paul, Min
nespolis and Manitoba railroad company, ap.
pellants.
The court otter hearing the history of the
transaction upon which the complaint is based,
hold:
1t Is not alleged in the com plant that any
money was procured nor that any could be
procured on the condition of the contract be.
tween Hill, Kittson and plaintiff. In the..ab-
sence OF the fact on which the prosecution of
the contemplated enterprise depended there il
nothing to show that Kittson and Hill violated
any duty to plaintiff in making ontheirlown be-
half the arrangement with Smith and Stevens.
No ground appears then in the complaint for
plaintiffs claim of interest in the bonds.
The order sustaiuing the demurrer of the
railroad company defendant, is affirmed.
The order overriding the demurrer of the
other defendants is reversed.
GurILLIN, ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-25
800. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, 10 the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FUTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute In CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum Of 800 for each 80 yearly
ua subscribers paid In advance, st the regular rate
pf a. 10 Tha pramiums will ba divided Is folloHs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-25

President Rhodes made verbal statement to
the council of q proposition made by the Off
GERS of the late Farmers d Mechanics bank, Of
fering certain property in order to cancel the
indebtedness of the bank to the city, amount
ing to SIC, 400, with interest. The proposition
was discussed at considerable length, and was
finally referred to the com mlttee on interest
and sinking fund, and Aldermen Cornish, Bell,
and Allen. The subject was brought up by 3
communication from Messrs. Young b Newell,
attorneys for the bank, addressed to President
Rhodes.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
An ordinance was passed authorizing the
owners of lots and 5. block IL. Rice and r.
vines addition, to tap the city hall sewer to
abate nuisance.
The matter of grading Cherry street from
east line of property owned by railroad easter.
~ to Maria avenue. was sent to the board of
public works.
Maria avenue was ordered graded from North
street to the eastern terminus of said avenue.
Also. Pleasant avenue from Ramsey street to
Sixth street.
The committee on fire department. was In
struoted to place q steam fire alarm whistle on
the GLOBE building, No. IL Wabashaw street.
at cost not exceeding 800.
Peter Pfeifer, to whom the contract for the
grading of Cedar street was awarded, having
failed to comply with his contract, the board
of public works was directed to have the work
done, and the city attorney instructed to COM
mence suit against Pfefier and his sureties for
damages.
The usual number of sidewalks were ordered
laid.
The chief Of police was directed to have the
distractions in Canal street, between Third
and Fourth Streets removed.
The city clerk was instructed to give notice
of the intended change of grade on3 Tenth
street, from Wabashaw street to q point 800
feet west of st. Peter street.
The walls of the Hall 4 Sherwood. block,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
:. The JOURNAL will be: found for sale
at the Gallipolls Book Store, where
also may be found the daily Cincin-
natl Gazette and Commercial.
Railroad.

About two miles of iron remain to bt
laid. The approaching locomotive:
greet each other with their whistles. In
these two miles are the two bridges. One
of them was completed Monday, but
the approaches have yet to be made.
The other bridge has arrived, and as
needed is being hauled by wagons to its
destination. The construction force at
this end can go no further. The bal
lasting train at this end is dropping
gravel about four miles beyond Vim
ton, while the bsllasting and surfac-
ing force are at Vinton. The r. X.
Co. has bought through the Mutual
Aid Society lot, the Fenner and the
Dills lot, and are at work changing
the Fourth-C Cedar street curve. The Co.
has also bought all of the river side of
the square on Front street from Cedar
down to DIR. Van Weeks residence, for
freight depot. The grave: trains make
round trip in about two hours.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
Fatal Accident.

Andrew Carmen, living near Porter,
came to the city Tuesday, and started
home In wagon between four and five
o'clock with G.. w. Kinney. At the
r. r. crossing near Hawkins barn the
horses became frightened at gravel
train, and plunging about, threw Car
men out breaking his neck. Rimmey
was not hurt. Carmen had been drink
ing during the day:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Considerable noise Is made over the
discovery Of flre-clay vein on the line
of the o. & W. Va. R'y, near Hartley's
Mills. The vein, which Is six or seven
feet thick, is being worked slightly, two
carloads having been shipped to Logan
last Friday, and two more on Monday.
Competent judges pronounce 1t to be of
good quality, and Mr.. Comstock, of
Pennsylvania, has leased the mine Of
Mr.. A. Jones, the owner.-[Wilkesvill
correspondence Hamden Enterprise.
We understand that Mfr. Hiram Niles
near Ewington, has still better vein Of
the same material.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Whites Neuralgia Cure is pro.
nounced by thousands superior to all
other articles for the cure of Neuralgia.
IL has never vet failed,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

You will find the advertisement of
Mr.. Edwin Pickering in another COL
umn. We have known Mr.. Pickering
for several years and can recommend
him as square business man and q
gentleman. He certainly has the best rod
ever manufactured. Look at the neat
Jobs on the houses of Mrs. M. A. Sisson,
DR.. e. q. Alcorn and JIM. Kerr. Mr..
p. is doing q heavy business In eur
county and hs deserves 1t to.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Mr.. C. w. Matthews, of Cheshire, re-
ceived letter from his brother Aaron
of Hancock Co., H., last week, stating
that their brother Elisha Matthews, of
Carthage, H., was prestrated with &C.
we're stroke of paralysis. And also OF
the death Of Mr.. A. B. Ewing, of Ferris.
H., on the oath of last June. Both
these gentlemen were born and raised
in this county, and moved with their
families to Illinois many years ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
Township Auxiliary Societies.

The Township Auxiliary Bible
societies of Gallia County, are re-
quested to return to the Depository
at Gallipolis, all the bibles and tesla
ments that may be on hand. A new
supply of bibles and testaments, in
cluding some of each kind at q low
price, will be found on sale at the
Book Store Of E. T. Moore, Deposi
tory Of the Gallis County Bible Soci
city, Gallipolis.
j. H. EVANS, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
THE NEW MACHINE.


Glass cracked and the Sann
run out. A scarcity of masI
for AIe-shire. No! No! No
anything for Joe!
The Democratic Central Committe
met on Saturday last. A reporter o
the JOURNAL, with painted nose, stol
in and squatted himself on a pile o
cobwebbed books. They were arriving
s. A. Nash came in with a bundl,
under his arm. 1t was Hancock
Louisiana order, history of the late
Rebellion and blood-thirsty speech or
States Rights and the Constitution.
Major Aleshire deposited his alpacca
coat on the water tank. Joe Aleshire
took an empty bench-morsl. DR..
Sanns deposited his cane and took q
fresh quid. Geo. House got within
earshot of the chair and Sam Dunbar
and Matt Williams squeezed hands. A.
Jewell Green cogitated on some new
ordinance for the City Council. Zach
eating hunted corner where he
wouldn't be disturbed and Ham Hay
pulled his bandana mop aud struck for
ventilation. Frank Nash recognized
the reporter and winked.
The sealed instructions were opened
and the committee went to work. W.
B. Turner was called to the table. If
the old ring didn't realize that the
tables were turned, they must have
perceived they had table Turner.
Ham Hay was chosen Secretary. The
gentleman of flesh didn't relish this
close job. Ham was hot; you may say
Ham was fried, or will be at the close
of the campaign.
An ominous silence foreboded some
thing. A half-eye could perceive tnat
the Green waste was going to absorb
some gore and that the Green-Buckle
would be ornamented by some scalps.
A. Jewell Green is q new dispensation
In Gallia Democracy. He comes from
across the river, where they doeth
things Democratically we'll. Mr.. Green
arose and made a motion. Said he:
81 move that all persons who are not
members of this Committee be re-
Quested to leave the room. 1t has been
the custom of the JOURNAL (Here our
reporter put an extra redness to his
nose) to publish the secrets of this COM
mittee, the issue following the meet
ings." His motion was suggestive of
motion and there was motion and bit
Of emotion also. s. A. Nash cast
lingering look at his bundle and de-
parted. Major Aleshire departed. Joe.
Aleshire departed. DR.. Sanns de-
parted. Geo. House resigned as men,
ber and departed. 1t was new de-
parture. The quint-essence of sadness
locked arms with the spirit of detection
and mourned for the dear departed.
A smile .ornamented the countenances
of the committee, and our reporter
reached for some too, with mental toast
for the discarded heads of the party.
Sam had realized his dream before the
Convention, but instead of the boss
gardner he would now figure as dead
weed in the plumage of latter-day
Democracy. No more can Doc. pull
chestnuts with other paws. The noses
Of Democratic speakers will feel other
fingers than Joe's and the Major, and
George will not swap smiles on public
platforms.
Could 1 but hide my head,
In yon downy feather bed;
And with ostrich wisdom stay
The pursuit of heads grown gray;
Then content would die
A groan-the last--a sigh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
July 5, l880--8W
Transfers of Real Estate.

GALLlPoLIs CTY-Samuel G. James,
by VIM. Lawson his executor and Trus-
tee, to Sarah Moch, quit claim, part ol
city lot No. 339, $27J. C. ID. Bailey to
Chas. II. Bowen, 4 Of lot No. 23O, $3.50
Moses Moch to Margaret Dunn, s. W. y
city lot No. 245. $625. Chas. II. Bowen
to Julia A. Walker, part of lots 36l and
1862, $sl0.
GALIIpoIIs TP-JnO. A. Rodgers to
Ohio Sc W. Va. Ry. 57-l00 oi an acre,
$50.
GUYANA. A. Chapman No. 2, to
Michael B. Watts, "a, So acres, $31.
WALNUT-Wm. Shuck, by Joseph
Stafford, Auditor, to Nancy E. Clark ,
48 acres, for taxes.
GREEN-Sarab F. McCorkle and her
husband to Geo. Killing. 20-l00 acres,
$50 and other considerations.
RAccOoN-Belinda r. Combs and
other heirs of Annie +. Combs, to NJ.
J. Waddell, quit claim, part of lot No.
IS in Centreville Village, 81.
OHIo-G. r. Smith to Mary Gilmore,
4 of lot No. 10 In Bladensburg Village,
SPRINGfIELD-Rebecc A. Stone and
John A. Stone to Perrin Gardner, lot Al
and W a Or lot No. AZ in the Village of
Porter, 1900. Perrin Gardner to Wilson
l.. Liston, lot No. Al and W 4 Of lot
No. 42 In the Village of Porter, S75.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22
July 8, 1880.

Is lbs. Prunes for $l.00 at Bowie
Pitrat & Co.'S. tt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Pomeroy loses 265 in population since
1870, and 729 since 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Wanted-500 men at Blackburn's
to empty schooners, at s cts. eacf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

The Ohio Eastern Christian Con.
ference will hold its next annual ses
sion at Morgan Church, in Gallia
Co., commencing Thursday, Aug
5th, at 9 o'clock p. m. At this ses.
sion five trustees will be elected.
All lovers of Christianity are in
vited to attend.
j. R. CLARK, Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

Fine Candies at Bowie, Pitrat d
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

pany liable.
The Gsllia County Teachers Insti-
tute will open at the Union School Hall,
this city, August 9th, and continue two
weeks. Prof. E. v. DeGraff, of New
York, and others, will be present. In
teresting evening lectures are promised.
Mr.. S. H. Brosius-Uncle Sammy
will occupy the Hutsinpiller residence,
on Second street in the place Of Mr..
Talbot, gone to Florida.
Mr.. L. Frank shipped cattle to mar
ket, this week.
Mrs. J. P. Beall was visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Frank Halliday has returned
home from Delaware. o.
Mrs. Stephen Berridge received 5000
from the railroad for her property on
Front street. She has purchased the
Joseph Sprague residence further up
on the same street.
The railroad company has purchased
lot on Fourth street, on which they
will move the house of Mrs. Celia
Norton, located now on the recently
purchased Front street property.
i Mr.. Jas. North received 500 for his
property on Front street purchased by
the railroad.
| The st. Louis congregation gave q
dance and festival on Wednesday night
of last week at Henking Hall.
}, Mr.. Sam Cole has adopted the humane
idea of carrying large wet sponges on
the heads of his horses this warm
weather.
!, Mr.. John Martin is home for few
days to regain his health.
II Miss Flavia Stewart Is visiting In tht
family Of Prof. Chase at Pomeroy. The
Professor IS on visit East at his ole
lhome.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-07-22

pated and fire, were on the bill OF fare.
Miss Amy Nash is visiting Miss Mary
Bukey at Parkersburg. Miss N. will
return and bring the above lady with
her.
Miss Lydia Gates, of Charleston, is
visiting in the family of Capt. r. Ham,
ilton.
Mr.. w. C. Miller, jr., has the nobbiest
thing out in the buggy line.
The fire Friday noon was only small
blaze on the roof of the old Episcopal
Church, a few doors below the st.
Charles Hotel.
Mr.. VIM. Cherlngton has given his
bond of $l00 200, as treasurer. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are on it: VIM. Cher
ington, c. d. Bailey, P. Cherington, S.
G. Keller, John Bryan, d. W. Davies,
H. J. Shepard, Jas. vanden, wm,
Lindsey, F. NJ. womeldorff. J. W.
Cherington, J. NJ. Kerr. Jas. NJ. Mills
Mr.. A W. Allemong was called to
Charleston, w. Va, last week, by the
sickness of his daughter Bessie.
The corrections In the census of the
Third and Fourth Wards have added II
to the total. making the figures for the
city 400.
Messrs. r. Aleshire & Co., Lawson
Bell and Geo. w. Clark are shipping
wheat to the eastern markets.
Mrs. L. Frank has brought from th'
city q good stock of groceries snt
liquors and Is ready for business at hel
stand on Third street.
The old hulk, commonly known as tn
county jail, is receiving some repairs
We should think the county had sunl
enough taxes there.
u MFs. Prof. Baird Is of for Chicago
LHl., for few weeks visit to relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

The anti-Grant republicans of New York are
doing too much protesting and too little work to
make their influence felt to any considerable
extent. In Albany, for instance they COM
planned so loudly OF the manner in which Grant
delegates were chosen that the primary cleo
tons were ordered to be held over again; but
the anti third termers DOW announce that they
Will not contest the issue. They will content
themselves with the appointment OF a commit
tee to inform the convention Of the irregular
methods employed in the election of Grant
delegates. 1t would impress the country more
favorably If the independent republicans" as
they call themselves, would go into the fight
manfully and demonstrate the truth OF their
claim that majority Of the people are with
them. The Grant movement Is most too stall
wart TO be killed % protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

The law making power of Italy has been
brought to deadlock. The Chamber of Depu-
ties passed bill abolishing the "grist tax"
The Senate ascertained that the abolition Of the
tax would create deficiency in the revenue OF
about sl6,O00.eO0, and refused to consider the
bill until the Deputies provided some other
: mode OF taxation to supply this amount Of
money. The Deputies couldn't be coerced In this
way, though They left the chamber and now
refuse to go on with public business until their
bill abolishing the grtst tax is passed. The
Senate meets regularly, but the other house
being without quorum no legislation can be
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

FAIRLY SPRING SUPPLIES.
Printed ali Linen LAWNS
French Madras GINGHAMS.
Scotch ZEPHYR CLOTHS.
English Cambridge CHEVIOTS.
Paris TOILE D'ALSACE.
French MONTE LO1nP.
PARASOLS al SUN UMBRELLAS.
BATISTE ALSAOE "a new fabric.)
Small figured PERCALES for children.
Medium weight CLOAKS and WRAPS.
Ladies and Children's Colored HOSE.
20 dozen Ladies' BALBRIGGAN HOSE, at % cts.
per pair or SO per doz.
SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS.
Black SATINS. from 81 to 32.75.
Colored SATINS, from 81. % to 81.
Black SILKS. best makes, Low PRICES.
Colored SILKS, from 81 to So. so.
Black SATIN LYON.
Black BROCADE SILKS, from 81. rs to 81.
Black VELVETS, from 81. IS to 80.
Oolored VELVETS, from 80 to 50.
Colored PEKIN and DAMASSE SILKS.
WHITE GOODS, ~
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS and TOWELS,
in great variety and at Low PRICES.
An inspection is solicited.
eS- ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Pennd. au., cor. 9Th st.
Established in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

During the course Of his lecture on behalf OF
Imitation, deliveredin Baltimore Thursday night,
Representative De La Matyr made the sensa-
tional statement that "nearly all the farms
IN this country are now hopeleSSly mortgaged, -
and the inference to be drawn from his argu-
ment, as reported In the papers OF that city, is
that an increase In the volume of the currency
Is needed to correct that dlscouraglng state Of
affairs. This statement cannot be true, nor
anywhere near the truth. But If IL were sus-
ceptible Of proof, the remedy proposed wouldbe
much more likely to aggrayate than to correct
the evil complained OF.
But, as we said, we do not believe the alleged
evil exists to any considerable extent, such DO
litical economists as Mr.. De La Matyr and MIR.
Hendriek b. Wright to the contrary notwith-
standing. For many years past agriculture has
been one OF the most prosperous Industries In
the country, and for the last two or three years
farmers have enjoyed the unusual combination
OF large crops and high prices for everything
they had to sell, coupled with the advantage Of
being able to buy nearly everything they had
TO buy at rates lower than they have ever ruled
within the memory OF most men now living. II
under these exceptionally favorable circum-
stances farmers were led into executing new
mortgages on their land or failed tG wipe out
those already existing, It shows that they were
hnoculated with the poison of speculation and
extravaganza, and used their profits for other
purposes than the payment Of their just debts.
Legislation will not help such. An inflated cur
rency might enable them to Shift their load to
the shoulders Of somebody else, If they would
only stop at that point; but the almost uniform
eject In such cases is to get the unfortunateS
Still deeper and deeper into the mire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

Sensational story writers and graphic news
paper reporters, will have to adopt some other
terms than ''royal munificence" and 'princely
gift" to express their ideas OF liberal giving.
Already two plain untitled American citizens
have contributed larger sums to the Irish relief
fund than Queen Victoria's donation for that
purpose, and something like half a dozen have
diversified the Prince of Wales subscription for
the same object. How would american gener-
osity" or republican bounty" do for substi-
tutps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

The Tlden papers are accusing Mr., Hendricks
otaaving fOstered the Seymour boom with the
purpose of killing of the "only available can
t}s1ate"-Ttldel. The C0urier-JOuT1laI calls the
seymour movement "piece of political Chi
canery." and says that Hendricks Is not posi-
bil1ty In connection with the next democratic
ticket except as "yoke-mate for Tilden" Mr..
Hendricks friends, especially In Indiana, are as
bitter against Tllden as the latter's friends are
against the former, and it does not seem proba-
bic that the ''old ticket" can be renominated in
The face Of this feeling Hendricks, for about the
twentieth time, declares that he will not &C.
cept the nomination for Vice President, and
where would be the use OF the democrats at
tempting to fight the contest of 1876 over again
without the same ticket? This Is what so en-
RACES the Ttlden men with Hendricks. They
insist that the only hope OF the democracy Is to
make their campaign upon the fraud issue, aud
Tilden is evidently willing to try this plan.
But MI. Hendricks says the fraud issue Is one
OF folly; that II anybody Is TO blame for Tilden
falling to get his rights, it is Tilden himself and
that he (Hendricks) thinks the party and the
country have fully paid any debt of obligation
That II ever owed to the ex-governor of New
York. The Hendricks democrats are anti-Tiloen
to the backbone, and they make no conceal
ment OF the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

The French ministry have refused to grant
fun amnesty to the communists, and the re-
fusal is coupled with defiance to the agitators.
The ministry announce that they are not to be
inundated into granting clemency and init
mate that when the applicants apply for par
don In becoming manner, they may get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

There is bill pending before the California
legislature, with every prospect of passage, to
punish corporations now existing, or that may
hereafter be organized, for employing Chinese
The first penalty is fine OF from 800 to 81 900
or imprisonment from fifty to five hundred days,
or both, and for the second offence fine OF
5000 and two years imprisonment The law is
intended to apply to every officer and director of
cOrpOratfOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

Letters from Paris state that NJ. Perrin man.
ager OF the Theatre Francois, has refused per.
mission 10 Coquean and Sarah Bernhard to
give performances In London next summer.
In this course NJ. Perrin Is wise. The principal
effect of the Francois company's visit to Lon
don last suh.ner, was TO make fools both OF
themselves and the people OF London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-14

By acts OF Congress s69, s23 pounds OF cannon,
worth s11l,345, have been given away for
statues and monuments The supply of old
cannon Is nearly exhausted, but 1t is suggested
that many OF the guns now belonging to our
naval vessels would do better service In COM
memorating the deeds OF dead heroes.