davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15

over.
W. C. Miller. Sherman, Blaine.
w. NJ. Ridenour. 81 want no
politician"
S. M. Brandyberry. Sherman,
Blaine.
Jno. T. Hampton. Blaine, Grant.
DIR. W. S. Newton. Sherman.
Blaine.
DIR. J. R. Stafford. Sherman OF
Blaine.
w. Fl. Mitchell. Sherman, Blaine,
C. W. Henking. Sherman, Gar
field.
Jno. White, (cord). Sherman.
Jno. W. Smith, (copd). "Any
good man nominated"
NJ. Z. Jerman. Sherman.
F. NJ. Bowie. Sherman.
J.J. Cadot. Sherman.
Jno. T. Talbot. Grant if neces
sary. Blaine.
J.J. Maxon. Blaine, Sherman.
L. Z. Cadot. Sherman, Blaine.
H. N. Bailey. Sherman.
Chas. Pitrat. Bob. Ingersoll.
C. NJ. Holcomh. Grant first
Blaine second, Garfield third. 81 dc
not believe the Republic so frail, as
to be endangered by electing the
greatest combination OF the greatest
talents in it, even for q half dozer
terms. 1t is babyish to think it
Better even q dictatorship than s
family dynasty"
DR.. c ID. Wall. Garfield, Sher
man.
DR.. W. B. Guthrie. Sherman
Grant.
PIT. Wall. "Sherman's mastery
moves are in better accord with
Amercanism, than Grants stolit
passiyeness or Blaine's metoric bril-
liancy."
]. L. Hayward. Blaine.
G. H. Mccormick. Sherman
Blaine.
Wesley Martindale. Hayes, Sher.
man.
j. W. Gardner. Blaine, Sherman
NJ. Mollohan. Sherman, Blaine.
Sam'l Kerr. Sherman.
G. w. Bird. Grant, Blaine.
j. j. Blagg. Sherman, Blaine.
G. G. Blagg. Sherman.
R. S. Waddell. Sherman, Blaine
Jno. G. Vanden. Blaine.
T. W. Hampton. Blaine, Garfield
A. Logue. Blaine, Garfield.
C. w. White. Sherman, Garfield
w. W. Martindale. Blaine.
j. L. Guy. Sherman, Washburn
S. d. Cowden. Garfield, Stewart
Woodford.
Jos. Stafford. Garfield, Sherman
Ira Booton. Sherman, Blaine.
j. M. Alexander. Sherman, Blaine
Jas. Vanden. Blaine, Sherman.
Fl. j. Vanden. Sherman, Blaine
j. L. Kuhn. Blaine or Sherman.
A. r. Chase. Sherman, Blaine.
G. d. Mcbride. Sherman, Blaine
j. D. Bailey. Blaine.
VIM. Shober. Garfield. Blaine.
A. W. Kerns. Blaine, Sherman.
Hon. E. A. Stone. Sherman
Blaine.
R. p. Porter. Sherman.
Nathan Waddell. Blaine.
Jules Roberts. Grant, Sherman
A. Henking. Sherman.
A. A. Lyon. Sherman, Grant.
VIM. Billings. Sherman.
H. A. McGonagle. Sherman
Grant.
DR.. F. A. Cromley. Sherman.
w. G. Fuller. Sherman.
d.. j. G. Hall. Blaine.
P. B. Pritchett. Sherman.
DR.. W. W. Mills. Sherman O
Blaine and Grant If necessary.
J. j. Pool. Blaine, sherman.
Jos. Hunt. Garfield, Sherman.
j. w. Dale. Blaine, Garfield.
Jos. Bradbury. Blaine, Sherman
w. c. H. Ecker. Sherman, Blaine
E. Deletombe. "Anybody the Re
publicans nominate"
Jno. A. Hamilton. Sherman
Blaine.
Geo. D. Hebard. Sherman.
Chas. Stuart. Grant, Sherman.
j. H. Evans. Blaine, Sherman.
VIM. Cherington. Grant if neces
sary, Sherman.
NICK. A. Sprague. Sherman
Blaine.
| c. w. Cherington. Sherman.
j. G. Damron. Sherman, Blaine
| S. S. Brammer. Blaine, Sherman
E. G. Alcorn. Sherman, Grant
necessary.
| r. Bray. Sherman, Blaine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15

Bishop Haven's mother is still liv-
ing at the age of ninety-three.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15

Oh! that leysly pocket.
book. Twas bought at Kerr
Bros.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15
Case No. 61S.
FIRST ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Samuel A. Nash VS.. William H.

Cochran.
DURSCANT to the command of an order of
L sale from the Court OF Common Pleas, of
Gallia county. Ohio. and to me directed, / will
oner for sale at public auction. the front door
OF the Court House in the City of Gallipolis, in
said Gallis County and State OF Ohio, on
Saturday, the 14th day of February,
A. D. 1885,,
at O'Clock p. m. of said day the following de-
scrbed lands and tenements to- wit;-situate in
Perry township, Gallia county. Ohio. and bound
ed as follows. to-wit:-Being all of the east
half OF the southwest quarter (e. u S. w. ~ OF
Section twenty three. l23) excepting the PREM
ises sold and conveyed to Charles w. Cochran by
deed dated June Is, 1878, and left for record July
third. 1878, conveying forty acres. The said
lands being the same decided 70 William IL.
Cochran by the heirs Of III. r. Wilson, with the
appurtenances.
Appraised ut six hundred dollars, (t600 00).
To be sold as the property OF VIM. IL. Cochran
at the suitOf Samuel A. Nash.
Terms of sale-Cash at time of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day of January,
A. ID. 1890
C. b. BLAKE,
Sheriff of Gallia Co., o.
s. A. NASH, Atty for Pl'ff.
Jan. 10, 1SS0-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15
No. 214.
SECOND ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.
D. Y. Smithers VS.. Mary Tuck and
John L. Guy.

D. Y. Smithers VS.. Mary Tuck and
John L. Guy.
DURSUANT to the command of an order of
liza county. Ohio. and by virtue of said writ, the
Sheriff Of Gallia county. Ohio, will offer for sale
at public auction. at the front door OF the Court
House, In the city OF Gallipolis. in said Gallia
county and State Of Ohio, on
Monday, the 9th day Of February,
A. D. 1880,
at one O'Clock d, m of said day the following
described lands and tenements. to-wit:-
First Tract.-Situate in the county of Gallia
and State Of Ohio, and in Morgan township. and
described as follows, tO-wit: Forty acres OF
land on the east end OF seventy-two -Is- acres,
the place on which the said Mary Tuck now
lives in Fraction No. thirty-six. Sections fifteen
and twenty-one, TIP. seven, Range fifteen. in
Ohio oomPsnys pgrsnase y en- S commencing ~ ss the
and William Eblin's land. and running with
said William Eblin's land far enough to include
forty acres; thence south to the land OF Jacob
Colwell: thence east with saitt Jacob Colwell's
land to the south east corner OF Richard Georges
and Jacob Colwell's land; thence north to the
place of Beginning aPpTa;Med Mdra. A. sS1 10
Gallia county. Ohio, In Sections fifteen and
twenty one, TIP. seven, q. fifteen, beginning at
thence north to the south east corner Of William
Ebin's lands; thence west along W. Eblin's
south line to west line OF said Sections; thence
south along the section line 70 northwest
corner OF James H. Eblin's land in said Section
fifteen; thence east along the north line OF james
ii. Eblin and Jacob COlwell. TO the place Of be-
ginning, containing % acres. Appraised at
1890 co.
The above two tracts of land will be offered
for sale separately rs appraised and advertised
To be sold ~ the property of Mary Tuck and
John l.. Guy at the suit OF ID. Y Smithers.
Terms OF sale--Cash at time of sale.
Given under my hand this 1st day Of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1880
CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff Gallia Co., Ohio.
NASH & WADDELL, Att'ys for Pl'ff.
Jan. l, 1S80-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15

TIME undersigned has been duly ap-
i pointed and qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of David S. Shene-
field, deceased, late Of Morgan town
ship, Gallia county, Ohio.
GEORGE j. DAVIS.
Jan. l, lSS0-3w<
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15
SECOND ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.
The State Of. Ohio, Galiia County, So.
Court of Common Pleas.
Morgan Mollohan VS.. w. H. Williams
ct ais.

Gu dlS.
DURSUANT to the command of an order OF
L sale from the Court OF Common Pleas OF
said county Of Gaila and to me directed will
of the Court House, In the city Of Gallipolis
Ohio. on
Monday, the 10Th day of February,
A. D. 1880.
at one O'Clock p. m. of said day. the follow.
ing real estate, situate in Gallia county. and
State OF Ohio. that Is to-say-Th north west
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF Section
number thirty six, 3d. Township number six.
-6- Range number sixteen, Ia heing forty acres
more or less. Also five acres out OF the south
west corner OF the northeast quarter of the
orth-east quarter of said Section thirty Six -5
Also the southeast quarter OF the north east
quarter OF said Section thirty-six. -3s-. Also
ten acres OF OF the south side of the north least
quarter OF the northeas quarter of said
Section number thirty-six -36- in all "a acres
more or less in the township OF Raccoon,
in said county Also in Springfield town.
ship, in said county. beginning ut the north
said township; thence south on the township
line forty three a. chains ami twenty-five -25-
links to stake; thence north 6f degrees east rs
chains to stake: thence north degree and IS
minutes east IS chains and so links to the north
line OF said Section to a stake from which u
white oak fourteen inches bears north 49, de-
grees east l3 links; also white OAK l6 inches
bears south 73s< degrees west IS links; thence
acres more or less. in Township No. six, d
Range No. fifteen, -15-
Appraised at 4. 5000
To be sold as the property Of James D. Viii
liams and others for the benefit of Thomas Pierce
defendant, and others.
Terms OF sale-Cash at time of sale.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1880.
G. B. BLAKE,
Sheriff Gallia Co., o.
WHITE &c HoLcoMB, Att'ys for Thom-
as Pierce, def't.
Jan, Is, 1SS0-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15

Any one desiring an agency or in
formation will please address,
MRS. G. A. SHEPARD,
Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio.
Jan. 10, 1SS0-lm*
The Charleston Gazette, Pomeroy
Telegraph and Point Pleasant Register,
will please copy to the amount of 81 and
send bills to this Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-15
No. col
FIRST ORDER OF SALE.
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.

PURSUANT to the command of an order of
i sale from the Court OF Common Pleas of Gallia
county, Ohio and to me directed. will offer for
sale at public auction at the front door OF the
Court House in the City Of GalIipolis, in said
GsllIa ronnfv and State of Ohio on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
NEW YORK.
BODY Recovered.

New YORK, September "a. The remains
of Peter Woodland were taken from the
Hudson river tunnel, and part of another
body is in sight, but more work to-day is i'm
practicable. as the air escaped so rapidly it
was necessary to remove all labOrers from
the caisson.
Report Of Investigators of the Sound
Disaster.
Inspectors Beckwith and Hovey, who in
vestigated the Stonington-N arraganset dis
aster. have forwarded their report to General
Dumont They find after careful review of
all the testimony and circumstances of the
collision that George F. Nye. master of the
Stonngton, altered or caused the pilot to
alter her course without giving the proper
signals as required; that he failed to stop his
steamer without properly locating the Mar
raganset, or until proper signals could be
given, answered and understood as required.
Upon sighting the Narraganset, through
carelessness or forgetfulness, the signal was
given to start the steamer, which caused the
collision. Upon his own admission there
was found in Captain Nve a disposition to
totally disregard the law far as it relates
to conveyance and transportation of a greater
number of passengers than allowed by law.
and in consequence thereof he is liable to
the penalty prescribed. His license as master
and the pilots would be revoked. had they
not already expired by limitation.
The inspectors find that Capt Young, mas
ter of the Narraganset, proceeded upon his
trip without the engineers department of his
steamer being in charge of a chief engineer,
as required by law. While claiming to be
in charge of the whole Of his steamer and re-
sponsible for her navigation, upon sighting
the Stonngton, and after the signal had been
given to slow and stop, through carelessness
or excitement the request was given to go
ahead. thereby forcing his steamer across
the track of the Stonington. and also contrib
uting to the collision of the steamers.
Captain Young is charged with poor judg-
ment for leaving his steamer with his pilot
so soon after the collision, with so many pas
sengers remaining on board, and in conse-
quence of this and other violations his license
as master and pilot OF steam vessels is
revoked.
The steamship company is censurcd for not
providing the Narraganset with the compile
ment of licensed engineers and number of
watchmen required by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
RHODE ISLAND.
Celebration at Bristol.

PROVIDENCE, September "a. The town of
Bristol to-day celebrated the POO anniversary
of its settlement, in successful manner.
The day was delightful and the town full of
returning sons and daughters from all quar-.
tiers of the country. Last night there was
general illumination, and this morning the
town was gaily decorated. National salutes
were fred at sunrise and The church bells
rung an hour. There was procession COM
prising military escorting the State and town
officials, company of gentlemen in ancient
costume carrying flag presented to the town
in l7lO by Col. Byfeld, the fire department,
the sons and daughters of Bristol, and repre-
sentatves of the trades. The column moved
through the thronged streets to a tent on the
common, where Col. Lebaron Colt delivered
an address of welcome, and Prof. J. Lewis
Dmon of Brown University delivered an
Grafton, Bishop Howe of Central Penn
sylvania a poem. and the school children
sung an original ode and hymn. This after
noon dinner was served and speeches were
made by prominent gentlemen. Four trees
in honor of the four original founders of the
town, were planted on the common, with ap-
propriatc ceremonies. The celebration was
managed with success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
VERMONT.


Bellows FAILS, September 81. A large
crowd gathered at the depot at Brattleboro,
this morning, expecting the arrival of forger
S. NJ. Waite. The train was stopped a mile
below the depot and Waite taken in q car
riage to the county Jail at Newfane. 1t is
not known whether government turns him
over to the county officers or not.
L. s. Marshal Henry of Burlington and
Z. S. District Attorney Peck of Montpelier
have arrived at Brattleboro. Receiver Price
is confident that Waite had been advised of
the efforts of the stockholders to secure his
arrest, but had little or no idea that govern
ment officers were also working. Nothing
certain as to the position Of Waite is known,
but it is probable that the government will
turn its prisoner over to the county sheriff,
in which case he will undoubtedly b. tri,d by
the Windham county court, now in session
at Newfane. Mr.. Price further says that it
is evident that Waite took away no less than
s., 900 on the day of his departure, he him.
self leaving slip of paper in the bank ask
ing that 81, 500 be charged to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
LiverTnore. Falls.

Liverm0re Falls.
We were much gratified during recent
visit to our native town, to witness the re-
markabe business prosperity manifest on
every hand, at the village of Livermore
Falls, the centre of trade and manufacturing
enterprise for large section of surrounding
country The water power here, which is
one of the best on the Androscoggin river,
has been greatly improved of late, on both
sides of the river; and new enterprise OF
converting spruce wood into pulp, for the
manufacture of paper. has been inausurated
with fattering prospects of success
mill for this purpose was erected on the
west side of the river, last spring; and now
another, of much larger capacity, Is IN pro-
cess of building on the East end of the dam,
which will be in running order IN few
months. and promises to prove one OF the
most important additions practicable for the
business interests of all concerned.
Mr.. Alvin Record is the principal proprie-
for of this, as well as other prominent man.
ufacturing establishments in the place, and
deserves much credit for his untlring' though
ouiet persistency in pushing forward to a
successful issue the various enterprises with
which he is connected. His leatherooard
factories continue to run on extra time, anu
the large amount Of goods manufactured
find ready sale at remunerative prices.
The fine grist mill owned by Mr.. Boothoy
and the saw mills box factories. shoe factory
and other business enterprises carried on oy
Messrs. Hutchins, Lane, Young and others,
90 to make up a business prosperity 'na'
Compares favorably with any locality OF It's
size in the state.
The water in the Androscoggin river mas
baen remarkably low this season, so that the
opportunity for making impros ements ABOUT
the dam has been most favorable. Millions
If loos have been chung up at tins point,
and at the lesser falls just above; ana the
late gcntle rise was improved by the rive, !,
drivers" in shooting logs over the DAM anu
ON their way to Lewiston and elsewhere iT y.
manufacture into lumber for market
,~;ll reouire several feet more OF rise 10 cleaI
the vast lambs of logs from the iedges tna'
.hound in this vicinity. and a large NUMBER
ot men are constantly employed IN pushing
81. work forward Most of this iumoe. Is
snruce. and of greatly inferior quality to tna'
Of the olden time, when pines OF large oi-
mansions predominated rh;.
We have no doubt that the business oi .niS
thriving village will continue to prosper, uu-
I'll lewiston shall find rival in her up-rser
III Ae"is.o E. RowRLL.
HNLLowELL, Sept. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
SOUTH AMERICA.
Chili.Peruyian War.

New YORK. September "a. The Herald
saws "a gentleman who arrived on steamer
Pizarro informs us that telegram from Lima
was received at Chembate before the steamer
lett there, saying the Chilians had again
bombarded Callao, August 3lst."
PANAMA, September lG. Advices from
Lima, August 2S, and Valparaiso, August
18th, state that there is nothing new in war
matters. The Peruvians were actively or
ganizing and drilling an army for the protec-
ton of Lima. and terrifying the city. A
Chinese guard has been formed, consisting
of 60 of the richest Cinnamon in the capital,
and also Chinese corps of 600 men. The
exodus from Lima continues. Men-of-war
of different natonalities are carrying retu-
gees away. Provisions and supplies are re-
ported plentiful and cheap at Lima. The
American minister h as gone to the south,
for the purpose of presenting certain claims
to Chill for damages caused to American
property during the war. The Chilians are
actively recruiting their army, preparatory to
marching on Lima. The CHILEAN Congress
has passed bill authorizing the government
to Issue paper money to the amount of
Sl2, 900, 900. to carry on the war.
Frightful Loss Of Life by Earthquake.
At Valparaiso, August 18TH as the steamer
was leaving, a severe earthquake was expc-
renced 1t was reported at Coquimbo that
the town Of Illapelin, in the interior, was de-
stroyed by the shock and POO persons killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
INDIANA.
Trains Collide on a High Bridge.

TERRE HAuTE, September "a. A west
bound passenger train from Indianapolis, on
the Vandalia road, collided with an east
bound freight on trestle forty feet high,
nine miles west of here. Both engines went
down with terrible crash, carrying the en-
gineer and fireman of the passenger train.
killing them instantly Engineer and fire
man OF the freight train jumped as soon as
they saw the passenger train and escaped
with slight injuries. Two postal ears were
thrown from the trestle and smashed, but of
eight men in them only one was hurt, he
having a leg broken, and being otherwise
injured. Tie other cars of the train re-
manned on the trestle and none of the pas
sengers were hurt. Eight freight cars were
smashed and contents scattered about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
French Cabinet.

PARIS, September u. The new cabinet is
regarded with apathy by friends and foes,
both regarding it as makeshift.
At a cabinet meeting yesterday st. Hilaire
desired to postpone nomination of an under
secretary of foreign affairs.
LONDON. September "a The Paris cores
pendent Of the Times says at the cabinet
council Yesterday, it was agreed that proceed
ings against non-recognizing orders should be
gradual, preference being given to cases un-
likely to provoke legal conflicts. The idea
of co nvening the chambers before the usual
time was rejected.
PERSONAL.
President Grevy snnoun ces that he will go
to the country to-day.
VIM J. Taylor & Co., of Newcastle-on-
the-Tyne, insurance brokers. ship owners
and corn factors, have failed. Liabilities,
l,OOo. 1t is expected three or four small
firms are seriously affected by the failure.
Good Crop Prospects.
ALEXANDRIA, September "a. The rise in
the Nile is quite up to the average and the
prospects of the crops are very satisfactory.
Flood in India.
CALcrTTA. September "a. The remainder
of the station of Taini Tai is in immediate
danger. The country beyond Bareilly is
flooded.
Papal Troubles.
ROME, September "a. Since the failure of
the declaration respecting religious DEGREES
agreed on by the congregations and De Frey
cinct, the Pope has withdrawn permission 10
apply for government authorization.
Turkish Affairs.
vienna, September "a. Goshen, British
ambas sador at Constantinople, in the name
of all the powers, officially informed the
| Porte of the presentation of Admiral Sey-
mour's ultimatum TO Risa Pasha.
The Montenegrins have strengthened their
/ positions at Antivari. General Petrovicf
| commands a division of choice troops.
force is also concentrated at Podgoritza, and
third force at Andrevitz, prepared for AL
! banian attacks on the Gusin je side.
Defenders of ID ulcignO.
| AsTIvAKr, September 81. None Of the
| great Albanian tribes are now represented il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

On Thursday evening last a young gentle
man living on Cushnoc Heights, went to
ride. Having double-seated carriage, ana
to prevent jealousy, invited three young Ia
dies to accompany him. The invitation was
accepted. and all four started off evidently
happy. When about three miles out OF
the city, the horse got out of the road, up
setting the carriage and breaking the thilis.
The young man hardly knew what to do. IL
was near the house of butcher. He went
there for assistance The kind-hearted butch
er loaned him his cart to get his girls home.
Taking his own wagon in tow he started on
his return trip, only to learn that Trouble
never comes SINGLE for he had not proceed
ed far when he again upset, throwing out ms
girls and breaking the top off from the onteh-
er's cart. The party arrived home at late
hour in good spirits. Although ill luck hao
attended them, yet none OF the party was
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

The other day boy ten years old called
at the house of a lady who resides on North
ern Avenue, and wanted to sell her barrel
of shavings; his price was ten cents. After
expatating for few moments on the extra
quality of his goods, the lady concluded to
purchase one barrel She paid the morey
over and thoughtlessly displayed another
dime. The boys eye rested on it moment,
when he exclaimed, "Look here! Had you
not better take two barrels? did not think
to tell you that we boys are talking of strik-
ing for an advance, and it will be for your
interest to take two barrels" The lady
either thought that ECONOMY is wealth, or
else being so much pleased with the shrewd-
ness displayed in the rising generation, con-
cuded to invest the other ten cents in shaw
ings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

every respect, the thousands Who have at
tended being fully satisfied with the ex-
hibition. Treasurer Osgood reports the re-
ceipts at probably $4,000. The society
voted to ratify the action of the trustees
locating the fair here for three years. To-day
writs were served on Ticket Manager Libby
and Treasurer Osgood, and trustee
process on both banks. for an old debt due
Presumpseot Park Association. Gen Tilton
stated last night that the park had no claim
against the society, and it is rumored that
this is done because the exhibition is wanted
in Lewiston.