davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
FTPOprAS MARKETS

IrvEnPoot- Jan. y. -Pork-Prme bless Eastern. dull
~ 81; Western. dull &C 90. Bacon Cumberland CHt
dul a. 37i short Rim. dun at 81 50. Long Clear
dun st36 6d short Clear. steady 35 Hgms-Long Cnt,
at 81; Extra Meas dHu 1922 Prime Mess dun at
-. Iard-Prme Western steady ~ Al TalogPrime city
dul at 87. furpentne-sPrts, STEADY al - 3D. kosin
American Choice. frmor CO. Lard OF, steady Al.
Ilour-Extra state fu At 29Gd whent-Sunng, No 3,
Winter Western, dull at ll5di New Southern Winter
dull ai II 6d. Com Mixed steady az I'D 'Or Old Mixed
New, steady Id CotOnseed OIL Yellow American,
In market. k0sn-ComsOD, at London steady at s.. Tur
pentlne- Spirits London. hrmer at - Sd Receipts Of
Wheat for the week from Atlantic ports lGy00 gs from
Pacc ports s. 90 qrs from othor sources $3.50 Gs Corn
64OOU
LIVERPOOL Jan l2-12.3O D. m.-Bacon. Ss per for
short Clear Middles.
LWERroo!, Jan. 12-t pmIaId ~ per cwt for american.
LIvEEPOOf. Tan l25 n.-Rrnnel Petroleum. I'd. per
gal. Spirits OF Iurpeitne q per cwt
LONDON jan IA 30 pm. Refined Petroleum, CdO isLper
gal spirits 81 TUrpcDtine. SI6d per cwt.
ANTWERP Jan. l2-leroieuE. 1914 francs ior fine pale
American. WilcOXs Lard closed ai i1f 100 kios
BREMEN Jan. l2.Petroeum. marks 80 Dfenmgs
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JANUARY la, 1880.
bales. spiuncrs. 90 bales stock,

wse 80 bales; 80 bales spuners 90 bales stock
2l.256 balea.
BOSTON. Jan l2.-Coton steady; Middlng l27sc. Low
Midding l22c Good Ordinary. 2isc receipts. l569
0sse $3.50 baes exports 10 Great BTn l9l bales
stock. 6.gsl bae5.
cgAaLasTOS. jan l2-C Cotton dun snd nominal Mlddling
ltc Low Mddug l3sUl-stc; Good eTnipaiy l2dl2isc.;
coastwise 04 baes sales 500 bales stock 5JOS bales
CINCINNAr. Jan. l2-Cott0n easy hiddlng l2tcs Low
Mic1nng IL % GOOD Ordinary IL lAsc receipts - - bales.
shiuncuta 340 bales; sales 2f6 baes stock l23f UaeS
GALVESTON Jan 2.-COtOn steady Mddilng, 2sc- Low
NEEDING llaic Good Ordinary, II Sc net receipts 1893
1872 bales.
aEMPHIs Jan. 12-Co,ton du1i Mrfhng. l2sc receipts
44@l bales; shipments 3i2 bales sales. 600 baes STOCK
lIA.HiT balcs.
HCHLE, jan 12-Cotto1 lower TO sell Mdllinc. l2Ic.
low NintliuR ae Good Ordinary II Hcs utt tccelpa
I3l bales exports coastvsc g. 81 bae3 safes 0oo oae'
STOCK. 90 iiS bales
NRw OsrHiss Jan. 12-Coton steady: Mldiiing, l2isc.
Low Mitdinc II a4e. GO,G Ordinary. ac. net feer'pt
jOl bllcs -ross 6l79 halosi exports brtain
1880 bales: COastwse 100, bales sales OO0O bales stock
o15Gl2 bales
NORFOLK. Jan. i2C0ttOn stesdv Mdlug 22ci net re-
cclnts 2O-O bales. exports Great Britn fN2H bales
colswn j69. bales. aes 55f bales stock. 42723 bales
PHILADELPHIA. Jau. 12-COft0n quiet; MdGing, l3sc;
Low Mdilng II &C.: Good Ordinary ~ &c net recepts
2oi bales; $50 bales sales CUB bales sDnners sIj
bales; stock l -J6S bales
SANAANAl Jan. ~ 2roflOn easY Mldding. l2i4c.; Low
Mdding, II c GnOt Ordinary. II h, net recepfs 60Ii
Bales; 3DSj bales the Continent LOU
bacs sales 500 baes at evening 100 bales stock 74I1o
IT. LOUIS Jan l2-Coton-Q lotaons revised Middung.
2559 bales shipments 2059 bales; sales 80 bales stock
13,Jl4 bales.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

There was large business donc in Tailroad bonds
At still higher figures. The transactions at the
Boards amounted to S0of.O distributed IS fol-
lows $50. 600 coupon Is Of 1851 at 1913; $3.50 900
coupon 5s at 1885; - 900 coupon and S1600Q0
registered 4Iss at 1O73s3IO7l2; and SiG4,5OO
coupon and 81 500 registered Is AT 104lsa lO4 4.
District Of Columbia 3-G5s were without sales, but
we're 1o per cent higher az S7l2 Ind. At the close
the market was strong at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
GapinQs Banks.


CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK of the CITY Of
~ NEW-NOEK. No. 30 BoNHRI. C0ESER or CANALsT
THIBTY-NlNrH DENiDEN J. % ] INItiti.S T.. fhe Irtis
have ordered that interest 20 the Of FIVE PR
CENT aDnun Dc PAID d, tors on ani after JauuHfv
20 al % - and uDNala Nci have been ~ d iJ1s
the thfce and months ending December al. l-l3
Interest viii be credited original deposit. AMI fnot
Withdrawn, N De entitled 60 Interest from January T. 1880
before flc lDlh a Jauuafs
1880 VIII crest from tie ls 81 saruaf', 1850
Bank open daily from 10 O 3. and on monday ana 7a'r
DAYS froni 10 10 :. Bank books n English German and
French. E A. OF lAfARD. Pr ldcui.
SEYMOUR 4. BrNcE, Secretary.
EXCELSIOR SAYINGS BANK. Sixth-aye.,
II cor 23dst-TWE%TY sEcOSD DiNIDEN Don and
after MONDAY JanuaTy lg. lesp ih,re w D. pad dcp1s
tors entted thereto aso annual n'erei q deid al the ts
Of FIVE PER CENT per anun accounts OF - % eng NO
exceeding sjOJ-and FOUk PER cen pr anneni o. al ac.
cOan exceeding SJ0A Money deposited on ~ beipr fHaiY
lOWIldlaH interest itOI JanuaIf j. j. y HAZARD ms
II. a.. TliDKDER. Ist Vice pres
GEAMEN'o BANK FOR SAYINGS. Noe. II
- and as va lst.Ibe tru-tc IS hrFc ordered thls ln
TERL>r be paid % depoiios untitled h,reto for ihe IS
months 7nding lc 3lN ut i5ln- nn sns OF 500 ana
al tc fate OF FIVE Pc. trN re anuun, aao on
500 at the rate ~ ltt q PER tENI e
anuunn. pa q 'le on snd ari,r MONDAY. lJth uFt
1Ae interest Wi BE- credited 10 pOlit0r if fl1i ra
u. n. macy. President.
HEyRY p. MARsHAIL. Cashier.
heW-NOrk IAN 3 lH1t.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

The London markets are reported TO be quls'.
British consOls and United States bonds, however
arc higher Consols advanced . per cont 20 97l5
Cor botli money and account. but closed ai Va g.
United States per cents were d higher, az lOT,
and the a. per cents ls hghef az lI0's, the
3 per cents being steady al lOG4: Erie com
mon rose 2s per cent. 70 447s, preferred
stock being unchanged at 92. second eoDsois i
higher al o. after selling at 81 a. and the landed
5s unchanged at S5. Illinois Central Is quoted at
1O4l2 and Pennsylvania al 52ss. Reading being 4
per cent lower at 36i4. In Paris French per cents
declined from S1.S0 10 S1,72l2; SIGHT exchange on
London falling to 25.2Il2 francs 10 the 3.
The homesfake Mining Company has declared Its
usual dividend for !he month of December payable
at Wells. Fargo & Co.'s January 20. Transfers
close January 20.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported;
4. HANNIBAL AID ST. JOSEPH.
1879. 1880
Tsrsf week Of JAM. :. sS0.ssl s36.377 Ino. s55,oie
ST. PAUL AND SIOUX CRY.
1873. 1890
First week OF Jan ~ slB,343 S2l,473 Inc. $3.50
MfsSEAPoLIs AND
1873 1879.
Month Of December S29bG7 s52,563 Inc. s223lG
For the year. 40o,z35 47i,S4f Inc. bolV9
The receipts of -four aud gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day of January were:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
siG. Asked.

"a Leo ur.
State bonds were Qmet. with sales of Virginia o..
deferred. at Sli !; Arkansas r. l.. r. r. B. and n.
o r r. at 6; and North Carolina special tax.
classes and ?. at 4l2 Louisiana ccnsols were
quoted at 45016.
A large and wel-distrlbuted business vas done in
railroad bouds and at cher prices Missouri Kansas
and Tcxas first consols with sales of sos 900.
rose from 975s to 9sas 0Sls and The seconds, with
sales Of S715 900, advanced from 5S94 to so. Erie
second consols advanced from SIS 10 ssl2, and
funded . from s2l2 to s2ai. c.. c. and l. c. first
assented were - per cent higher at sGle; and in
comes Us per cent, at 1873, after selling at
393, and Boston, Hartford and EIie p per
cent. az 56Io Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
firsts sold al 650G4 against G4l2 Saturday No
bile and Ohio debentures were III active demand ;
of the tirsts there were sold S2Gs,Oc) ot hgures
ranging from 1919 up 10 74h aad doN 10 I2d2.
The seconds rose TO 81 and declined T. 4S0 1884,
thirds selling at 397s and fJurths 1T 3S 80 Texas
and Pacific incomes rote from 7G 10 - Among
the investment bonds the following >s1es were
higher. New Jersey Central consols at I)G. Morris
and Essex coBsOls at 100, Lake LrIe ana Western
firsts at SJl2 Mobile and OHIO fin SITS at l0Oa90l2.
Lafayette. Bloomington and Muncle nTsts at " .1S
Paul sinking funds at lOV, CAIRO ahd iuitpn nr -
at 1925 NcwYork Elevated his.s al II :. -. Iaul
and Sioux City at 9s12, Burlington, 6 A. kaIn9s
and Northern al 80, and Centrdl Pa nc sod bonds
The SGh-Trrasury to-dav gained S5G,0so or bal
aGce, made up by CON gan o. 90 80
makes the total gain since Fndoy S3i5,l50.
Since Saturday incoming foreign steamers
have delivered 100000 lu g"id ba5s- Money
TO-DAY loaned on ca, at percent uni! late hour,
when per cent was bid without beng supplied at
the close OF business. The domestic exchanges are
less unfavorable being quoted to-day at the places
named as follows: Savannah, Is discount 10 Is pre-
mum: Charleston, SIC discount to par; ST. Louis,
75 cents premium; Chicago. OO@|o cents premium;
Boston, par
The United States Treasurer 81 Washington today
received $4,000 in National bank notes for re-
4 NTn
the internal revenue receipts were $G6l,O 900. The
following is the days Clearing House statement :
ExchanRes. $l5S. SOC 1S7 balances. S0,632, $40.
The bus;uess at tho Sub-Treasiry covered: Re-
CENTS S3,SZ1 1888 payments, $3,Z65,614 :;
Currency balance, $9S SGJ, 1924 coin balance,
S549S.0S1. ,
rates for bankers sterling to-day were advanced L
cent. Tie following are the revised quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
Diploeno act, rs

OFFICE Cr.zENs I>--rAy,r CoNrASr.l
No 80 nr0aaway AKT-h OaK jan r. 1850.
A DIVIDEND OF ZEN PLR CENT on the
"A capital stock and THREE AA = q 3 ALt i.-ll lfs.s
on the deserved Iunl IS PAYABLE cn ae aud -
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

OFFICE OF rIE HcyrsriKE MNlN4 CoNpANT,l
81 BHoADsI. NkH o~h, Jaa l., $50. ),
nIVIDEND No. l3.--Ihc rygniar MONTHLY
IL DIVI DtND of IHii1f Gen 3 lLs HAht has
been declared Tor Decemh A al 'he ooe % ir ifan.-
agents. WELLS. FaltfN lc
2Oth iLsL TTanafe b1l-. co. uu ne q. % inrt
8 a. a 81
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Pr Norh Pirsr. Vesscls 1nI Railroads.

MospaY. Jan i, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

U-lc y N.l- ~ > " -l0i4.f
DTVIDFND No. ..
- Buard of Directors have dccarel DIVIDEND -
100000 (ONi az NDEED iiiD C~AAD DOLL RS bona
twen.ygye ttnis poT share psr vur, 1-1 ga ur cif1i
stock OF the couP, payable ~ oicc OK Ia company "a
transfer books viii close JAN UARY 2l aud reopen A.
AIRY -. CHAS g. ffANfklfA, lIc- d-nf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
An Awkward Portmanteau.

The proprietress of small inn at
Valenciennes has just met with a
curious adventure. 1t seems, from
the account given of the incident by
the Echo du Nord, of Paris, that a
man presented himself at the inn
and made requst to be admitted,
together with very bulky portman-
teau, which he carried on his shoul-
der. The woman of the house. hav
ing allotted him a second floor room,
offered to assist him in carrying up
stairs the burden, which seemed loo
heavy for his unaided efforts; but he
refused on the ground that it con-
tanned articles Of very delicate and
fragile nature, and that he could
trust it to no one but himself. He,
however, requested leave to deposit
il in n corner of the tavorn until, af
ter resting and refreshing himself,
he should be disposed to carry it up
stairs. When the hour arrived for
closing the house the portmanteau
remained still below, and the good
woman on entering the room to put
up the shutters, looked at it, and to
her horror perceived that something
moved within it. So great was her
terror that she sank down speechless
and breathless. In a chair, and in that
position was found by gendarme
who came to protest against the late
hour at which the place was kept
open. AS soon as the cause had
been explained to this minion of the
law, he forgot the primary object of
his visit in his curiosity TO explore
the mysterious piece of luggage, and
drawing his sword, soon solved all
doubts by cutting open the leather.
He had no sooner done so than a
stout man jumped out, pistol in hand,
and fell upon the gendarme, who was
on his guard and used his weapon
with good effect. the baggage and
its owner were both accordingly ar
rested forthwith, and are now in pris-
on.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
Dogs and the Weather.

Dogs are not without their wealth
er-lore. Thus, when they eat grass
it is sign of rain; if they roll on
the ground and scratch, and become
drowsy and stupid, change in the
weather may be expected. AS, in
deed, in the case of the cat, most of
their turnings and twistings are sup
posed to be representations of some
thing. There are numerous other
items of folklore connected with the
dog to which we can only incidental
ly allude. Thus in Ireland it is con-
sidered unlucky to meet dog early
In the morning, and on the other
hand just as fortunate for one to en-
ter house the first thing in the day.
They are commonly said to possess
a wonderful instinct for discerning
character, generally avoiding ill-tem-
pered persons, and making friends
with any stranger who happens to be
of kind and cheerful disposition.
The life of dog is sometimes said
to be bound up with that of his mas
ter or mistress. When either dies,
the other can not live. 1t is curious
that this faithful companion of man
should have become a term of re-
proach, and he used by most of our
old writers. Thus we find various
phrases such as "dog-bolt," ''dog's
face" "dog's leach" "dog-trick," DC,
all of which were intended to con-
vey the idea of contempt. In days
gone by it was common practice in
the country house for the dog to turn
the spit at the kitchen fire, a custom
which is described by DIR. Caius,
founder of the College at Cambridge
which bears his name.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
A Detectives Rusa.

"A man was wanted by the police
says the London Sporting and ORA
matte News, and his skill in the arts
Of making up" and dodging his
would be captors was so considerable
that for long time he escaped de-
lection. At length a clever detec.
tive was put on his track, and first
of all he began to inquire about bis
associates. One of the most init
mate Of them was, it appeared, GER
tain young woman, and about her he
first Of all found out everything.
He had reason to suspect that she
was. acquainted with the fugitive's
hidfng-place; so the first thing to be
done was to follow her on Satur-
day afternoon, when she was free
from her employment. An innocent
young detective in the guise of a
carpenter, was told off to watch,
and endesvor to strike up an ac-
quaintance, in which design he was
not very successful, though he ascer-
tanned that Kingston was her des-
tination that afternoon. To Kings
ton he went, and traced her to
house occupied by an old man, about
whom the neighbors knew no more
than that he was an old man. He
was an invalid, never went to the
door, never went out, saw nobody;
and how was he to be caught and
examined? There was nothing
known about him to justify the
police in entering the house, and the
detective walked around the place,
in company with the carpenter"
what to do next. AT the
back of the house was a garden, in |
which was a kennel containing a
big dog, or rather not containing
him, for he was lying out in the sun
1T the end of his chain. No sign of
life was visible in the house.
Jump over the wall and kick that
log, then hide behind the summer
house." said the detective to the
carpenter" In moment the
young man was over the wall, and
'he dog was bowling from the effects
If kick in the ribs. Neighboring
logs joined in the chorus, and at the
window appeared the old gentleman.
No one was about; the dog continued
o howl, and incautlously his owner
'ame down the garden to see what
vas the matter. Beneath the well
made gray wig the detectives keen
yes recognized the object of his
earch, and in a moment the arrest
vas made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22

Is the Pacific higher than the At
lantic? A dispute on this question
having arisen, the editor of the
Scientific American was asked to de-
eide. One argued that the Pacific
was higher, and that if a canal was
cut through the Isthmus an immense
current from the Pacific to the At
lantic would result. The answer
given was that there was no differ
ence of level between the oceans at
mean tide. The tides on the Pacific
side are about three feet; but on the
Atlantic side they are five or six
times as great,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
English Tories and American
Democrats.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Between the Tory party of Eng
land, which is controlled by the aris-
tocracy, and the Democratic party
in this country, which is controlled
by the South, there has long been a
close resemblance and sympathy.
Not among the English Tories, but
among the Liberals, did the United
States find genuine sympathy ard in
clination toward fair dealing during
the civil war. The British Tories, it
is true, have more than once succeed
ed in catching the support of mul-
titude of i'll informed voters of the
lower classes, by means of adroit de-
vices, and no leader of that party for
many years has accomplished more
in that tS action than Lord Beacons-
field. Bn tthe- ruling spirit of the
party is profound distrust Of pop
ular suffrage, which finds expression
in the doleful lamentations of the
Pall Mall Gazette over the recent
sudden revolution in public opinion.
This lugubrious wall closely resem-
bles the lamentations raised by Dem
ocratic journals in this country after
the defeats of last yea-. Mr.. Glad
stone triumphs in spite of "fagot"
voting III Midlothian. just as Mr..
Blaine has. triumphed in spite of
conspiracy in Maine, for
the Democratic party here, like the
Tory party in Great Britain, stoops
to win by fraud if it can, because it
has no real respect for the will of the
people, or regard for free institutions.
But there, as here. the manly appeal
10 the intelligence and patriotism of
he voters has been vindicated by |
heir response, and the Jingo party
n Englsnd, like the shotgun party
lere, is condemned because it has
'ried to deceive the people, and has
lot faithfully defended their rights.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
Ruined Cities In America.

ItOChColCI IsCtflOCIhbsl
In the far West, in the cities or
the great canyons of Colorado, Ari-
zona and New Mexico are the dwell
ings and temples of a race or tribe
Sns arts Of civiiiaaaatIie6fhe.h ifRline III tiHfal n
plains are pastoral villages built of
stone and mortar, for both shelter
and defense. The houses are large,
for a number of people, with a
court yard in the center. There are
no side entrances, but ingress was by
ladders over the walls into the court
yard. This indicates that the peo-
Pile were continually on the guard
against prowling enemies, the Arabs
of America. These communal cities
contain circular towers of great
strength, constructed with concen-
trio, circular walls and hollow cir
cular court in the center. The walls
are joined by radial partitions, thus
Strengthening the whole. Most Of
these towers are much dilapidated.
so that it Is impossible to ascertain
whether they were rooted or not.
A cast of the remnant of one Of the
largest towers has been made by
Edwin E. Powell, of the Powell
survey, and is now in the workshop
Of Prof. Ward at the university.
1t is probable that these towers were
entered by q secret, rock-cut pass
age, as at least one such passage has
been discovered. In a recent article
by Henry Gannett, in the Popular
Science monthly, the suggestion is
ventured that these towers were
temples Of the sun, in the center of
which the eternal fire was kept burn
ing. Similar towers are now found
in inhabited cities or pueblos, and
are used as sun temples. 1t is also
quite probable that these towers
might have been psed for defense in
sore extremity, the people entering
them by the secret passages. The
double, and sometimes triple walls
would discourage an enemy, armed
only with hows and clubs. AS
dangers thIckened about these peo-
pie, or perhaps in their earlier his
tory, fortified dwellings were grouped
in the caves formed by the disinte-
grafton of soft rock in the perpen-
dicular cliffs Of the canyons. These
cliff dwellings must have been con-
structed with enormous labor, as
the stone was either carried or
hoisted from below. The approach
es were by steps cut in the rock, and
we're very precarious. In the outer
stone walls are few small square
openings for air and light, while the
mode of entrance was by ladders
over the wall. The cliff fortresses
are of great antiquity. The cedar
wood used for beams is, however,
we'll preserved. Scattered about are
great quantities of broken pottery.
The mortar with which the walls are
laid is still firm; and in some places
are seen the prints of human hands,
made when the mortar was first
laid on. The story of these ruined
towns and fortresses will in all
probability, never be Known. 1t is
some satisfaction, however, to know
that America has ruins of great
interest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22

A bright and beautiful sohoolboy
on the West Side astonished his
teacher the other day by stubbornly
refusing to recite a portion of the
lesson In American history, saying
that it was wholly unnecessary.
"Why, how is that, JohnnyF' said the
female in charge Of the class. "Be-
cause" said the boy, looking at her
with a cold, piercing glance, "every
sucker knows that history repeats
ITSELF" Such precocity Is, indeed,
sad.-Chicago Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
FOR SALE.
A BusIness1Stand, with an Es-
tablished and Paying
Business,

THE undersigned on account of con.
Il tinued i'll health, offers for sale
upon reasonable and easy terms his
property in the village of Rodney, !
miles from Gallipolis, consisting of one
lot, upon which is situated business
house and dwelling combined, good
barn and other outhouses, we'll of good
water, etc. Also, the stock of goods
now on hand.
I wish to sell my property and busi.
ness good will. A bargain will be Civ
en-, and upon terms that cannot fail to
please any one desiring to purchase.
Address or apply to
j. L. WILLIAMS.
Rodney, Gallia Co., Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22

Those Ear Muffs at Ridenour's are
a good thing such mornings as the
present, try pair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22

W. Fl. Vanderbilt has $5l, 200, 900
in registered four-per-cent bonds,
the interest on which amounts to
over $4,000 day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE 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 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the examination of appli-
cants fer Teachers Certificates.
JAS. l.. LASLEY,
A. A. MOULTON,
W. II. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.