davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Grati'.

Marriage Notices inserted GTdhS'
]
| ON the sd inst. at the NJ. f. Parsonage, in
this city. by Rev. Z. H. Ningling, Mr.JlD-
SON SMITH, 70 Miss
MONTGOMERY, both Of BrookneldIrum-
bull Co., Ohio.
On the 9Th inst. at the residence Of Mr.. Jas.
Forbis, in this city, by Rev. T.. H. lingllngr
Mr. ISAAC J. MILLER, OF Johnson,- o., 70
Miss ELLA NJ. FAIRCHILp, OF Warren,
Ohio.
Oct. 5th. by the Rev.J. K. Shafrsr,ofthe Me.
church, at the residence Of the bride $
mother, MI. HENR II. ERNST, and Miss
della McKIBBIN, only daughter OF MIS-.
f. Mckibbin, widow, all OF BraceNlle, ".
Atthe National House, Warren. on oct. 9Th,
by Rev. l.. Darsie, MI. JAS. MEEkER, Of
Fowler, and Miss SARAH ROW, OF Mecca.
In Parkman, on the ID day OF Oct, ls59 by
the Rev. Ashael Reeves, Mr., c; ". PIEhIE
to Miss ELSIE MORSEsbOth OF MiduleHelus
Geaugac county Ohio.
Oct. 5th. at the residence OF the brides moth
er, by Rev. R. s. Borland, MI. bUFtlN
ROGERS, and Miss MARY LEET, all OF
Vienna.
At st Paul's church. Columbus. O., Oct. 4.
1870, JOHN SADLERa NJ. D., and Miss
CHRISTINA E. TAYLOR, all Of Column
bus.
In Girard, on the 18th ult., by Rev. L. W.
Ely, Mr.. CHARLES N. RANDALL and
Miss LIZZIE L. LOWREN, all OF Glrarut
Trumbull county, Ohio
In YOUNGSTOWN, on the 4th inst, by Elder
James Calvin, Mr.. ]. A. WHALEY, ofGus-
tavus. and Miss MARTHA DETCHON, Of
Boardmaa, Mahoning County.
On Tuesday, Oct. II. 1870, at 4, p. m, at the
residence Of the bride, by Rev. r. f. Tel
ford, Gen. r. W. RATLIFF, and Mrs. JEN-
ME T. WOOD, both Of Warren.
III happy couple left on the evening train
for a trip OF q few weeks TO the west. We
wish them a pleasant birdie tower" and
hope their honeymoon Will last for ninety
nine years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
DEATHS.

Notice ofdedfh Gee-ObuuGTyJu e cents per line
bloomfield, Sept. Is, 1870, Of consumption,
DAVID c. son Of James and Rachel Chris
~, aged > years, : mouths and Il days.
Dear as thou vert and justly dear,
We need not weep for thee,
One thought will check the starting tear,
1t is that thou art free.
Warren, oct. l, $50, at y p. m, OF con-
sumption, MARY DAVIS, formerly OF
Youngstown, o., aged q years.
wish to make known TO the many good
and neighbOrs who have helped us
by their sympathies ana kindness, 70 bear
our afiictions during the long and painful
sickness Of my departed daughter Mary, and
hitherto, that we feel UeTUQrdfeul: May the
Of n widows and Of the fatheriess ever
your God; and my Jesus your Jesus.
MARIA DAVIS.
Baconsburg, Oct. 3, oftyphoid fever, Mrs.
ROZELIA A, wife Of II. B GildRrd. and
daughter offs. and H. Risley, aged2years.
She was an earnest, consistent christian,
an anectionate wife and mother. The fami-
ly. the community and church suffer severe
" by her removal. Her end was peace.
portage county papers please copy0
Ii miles, oct. LIST, OF membranus Group, s. P.
DRAA, Jr., only child offs. 7. and N. ID.
Draa, aged Is mos. Is days.
alone unto our Fathers will
One thought hath recOnciled;
That he whose love exceedeth ours,
Hath taken home his child"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Pittsburgh Live STOCK Market.

OcL ., lofU.
REMARKs.-The run Of cattle and
sheep for the past three days was not
heavy, but that Of hogs was above the
average. The supply Of cattle was eX-
tremely light, and sales correspOndingly
small. The sales of hogs were heavy,
mostly on eastern account The season
for pork packing is drawing near; but as
yet u dealers N not in the market,
but are holding for lower rates, which,
it seems to be conceded will ere long
be Obtainable. The west is full Of hogs,
and the cOrn crop has never been excell-
ed; hence there is no reason why prices
should not rule lower. Sheep met with
fair sales, many being bought and ship
ped east. The following were the ruling
rates Of the market at the close:
CATTLE-Extra 100 to I,5OO steers
81 25a7 70; good to prime, LOO to 100,
IS, 6,25a6 so; common to medium, 1000
to LOO, s. 5Oa6 90. Bulls, Stays and
Cows, 500 to 1900, Sa4 90; Stock Steers,
800 to 1000, S4a5 90.
HoGs-Extra, Philadelphia, IS I2aS 25:
good to prime, Philadelphia, 25 TO $50,
s. so good to prime New York, $50 to
go, So O0aS 25 rough to common, $50 to
200, s. 25aS 10; light stock hogs, so TO
100, none offered.
SHEEP-Extra, 100 to ITO lbs, 81 5Oa
rs; good to prime, IS to 90 lbs, s. 90
4 Is decent to fair, IS TO S0lbs. So 25 a
4 70; mean to common, 20 to IS lbs,
81 75a3 90 foot rot and scalawags,b BY the
head, 50a1 W.-COHmercidL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CATTLE-GOod butchers stock COM
manded better prices, S3,50@4,75 being
paid for cattle that would have been a
drug last week at S3,25@4,5O. In fact the
only class in which there was not some
improvement was "stOckers." Fair to
good stock steers have for some time
past been selling at relatively better pri-
ces than other grades. There was very
little change to note in the quality Of the
offerings, common and native medium
stock, and Texas and Cherokee cOmpris-
ing the major portion, and we find the
bulk Of the sales at the low range of 81
75@5,75. There were no choice beeves
on sale, and barely 100 head that would
class above medium, " hence quotations
for first and second class are, at present,
simply nominal. The market closed
firm with about all sold.
HOGs-BOston and Philadelphia buy
ers were doing little or nothing, and fat
hogs averaging from $50 to 300 rs,
brought no better prices than light
smooth even lots OF from $50 to go ms
average. The range Of prices was $3.50
@S,50, with most of the transactions
within the range Of SS,I2taS,35.
SHEEP-Thin lots were dull and easy,
but without quotable change; sales were
chiefly at a range Of s., 5OaS, 75.-Tr5UHe,
Oct. 5.
By Telegraph. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
CATTLE-Fairly active and IOal2Ie
lower, at S3aT.5O
HOGs.-Quiet and I5a2Oc lower at $40
$40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Running a Newspaper.

One Of our exchanges is excited
over being asked to do gratuitOus puff
fiery and relieves itself in this vigor-
Gus fashion:
"Some men who have paid two dol
lars at an early period in life for an
advertisement worth four or five ap-
pear to think they are stockholders in
the establishment for eternity. They
demand the publication of all marri-
age and funeral notices, obituaries and
family episodes for the next forty
years gratis. Speak of pay and they
grow indignant. Don't I ~patroniZe
your paper? Yes, but you received
you paid But says the patron, it
will not cost you anything to put this
in which is just as ridiculous as to ask
a man to grind your ak on his grind
stone, and graciously tell him that it
won't cost him a cent. It takes mon
ey to run a newspaper as well as any
other business, and no paper will sue
coed financially that carries a dead
head system. ANY mention of the
peoples affairs that they are anxious
to see in print is worth paying for,
and when printed is generally as any
other investment of the same amount.
The newspaper business is very ex-
acting on all connected with it and
the pay is comparatively small; the
p~rOprietors risk more money for small
profits, and the editors and prOprie-
tors and printers work harder and
cheaper than the same number Of
men in any other profession requir-
ing the given amount of intelligence,
training and drudgery. The life has
its charms and lis pleasant ~associa-
tiOns, scarcely known to the outside
world; but it has its earnest work
and anxieties and hours of exhaus-
ton, which likewise are not known
to those who think the business all
fun. The idea that newspaperdom is
the charmed circle where the favored
members live a life of ease and free
from care, and go to the circus at night
on a free ticket and to the springs on
free pass in the summer, is an idea
which we dare to explode practically
and theoretically. Business is bust
ness, and the journal that succeeds is
one that is run on a square business
footing, the same as banking or build
ing bridges, keeping a hotel or run
ming slivery stable"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
$4,000 Reward.

$1,000 Reward is offered &c any n who
can show that herea are better curative drugs
in existence than those which compose
Clarks' Anti-BiliOus Compound.
$1,000 Reward is offered 70 any n who
can show that one half as many Liver, Stom-
ach and Blood Diseases can be cured by any
other kind Of medicine as by Clarks' Anti
Bilious Compound.
II these were not facts the above would
stimulate the ambition Of some person to
claim the offered rewards ofS2,OOO.
Clarksi Anti-Billious Compound Is tudr-
rdnted 10 cure diseases Of the Liver, Stomach
or Blood. It Is warranted 70 cure Dyspepsia,
Sourness OF the Stomach, splitting up Of
Food, Sick Headache, Parched Tongue, Ner-
vousness and Loss Of Sleep. Female Weak
ness, BiliOusness, Constipation, Erysipelas,
rheumatism, ScrOfula. Eruptions on the
Skin, Lame Back and Side.
It IS t~r1rTdnted 20 giUe a good appetite and
give strength to the feeble and debilitated.
1t is warranted to be the best blood purify
ing and health invigorating medicine yet
discovered.
The testimony is copiOus and conclusive.
PRICESl,0 per bottle for sale by Druggists
generally.
Operative Chemists, Cleveland
' Aug. Il, lS7O-l5Ws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12

Mr.. Harmon Krombacker, a butcher
Of Coitsville, and formerly a citizen OF
Warren, returned home on Thursday.
Sept. 10Th, after having sold meat all
day apparently in good health. Within
five minutes after his return home he
died. We are notinformedo of the nature
Of his disease.
The annual meeting OF the Mercer
and Trumbuu County Musical Associa-
ton will be held in G%reenville, Pa, COM
mencing Monday evening, October Il,
1870, and closing on Friday evening fol-
lowing. with a grand concert, under the
direction Of Mr.. P. P. Bliss, Of Chicago.
ON Sunday evening last about 81
o'clock. David Fitzpatrick, an
bv birth, and aged about twenty-three
vssrz while walking on the track OF the
Mabouing railroad, between this place
and Leavittsburgh, was run over and
instantly killed by q train OF cars Es-
ouire Dawson was Immediately notneo
- hold an inquest, but on arriving at
the snot he found that the body had
-
hsen spirited away by friends OF the
deceased. Fitzpatrick was a single man,
and in the employ Of Camp & Randall,
in the fax mill. He had been seen very
drunk during the day.
The TtusviIle, pa Herald, Of Oe-
tober 3, reports the circumstances Of a
serious accident which befel Mr.
H. Abbott a few days previous. Nh.
Abbott was for a number Of years a
prominent citizen Of Newton Falls, and
Is well known in this county. The acct
dent occurred while riding on horse
back. On turning a street corner the
horsa slipped and fell with crushing
upon Mr.. Abbott, inficting Sc
we're injuries and Commissions. An exam
disclosed a dislOcation with a
fracture Of the thigh bone. No internal
injuries were apparent. There was a
sprain Of the ankle and some
external bruises. Hopes are entertained
that the injury will not result in perma-
Gripping or foreshortening Of the
limb; but his confinement is likely to
be pr~otracted and painful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MIsCELLANEOUs.
Cleveland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct 10, 1870.
FLoUR-The market is steady and IN
changed. We quote:
City made Xxx white Kentucky,
SS.25; Xxx do 7.75@S.OO; Xxx Amber
S6.75@7.OO; Xxx red No. 1 S6.2j66.5O;
Y red, No. 2 S6.OO@6.25.
WHEAr-In more active demand and
frmer. Sales 2 cars No. 1 red winter at
lis from store 1900 bu No. 2 red at
Sl,I5 from store.
CORN-Quiet and weaker No. / mixed
offered at 74c sales 2 cars No. 2 do at re
from store.
OATs-Dull and steady; sales 3 cars
No. 1 at 43c from store.
PORK-steady and demand moderate.
No. 1 mess $500; No. . $500; Long
Clear $3.50; Short Clear 5000.
LARD-In fair demand city rendered
held at Isle in tierces, 16cin kegs. Coun-
try rendered dull at I4Gl5c.
SMOKED MEATs-In fair demand. We
quote City Sugar-cured canvassed Hams
pc; uncanvassed do Isl; Shoulders can
vassed l6c; uncanvassed l51c Bacon I7c;
Dried Beef zoe c~anvassed; Beef Tongues
$500 per dozen.
BEEF-Market firm and steady at
S16,5O for extra mess.
BUTTER-The market continues steady
with a fair demand for the better grades.
We quote prime to choice Western Re-
serve at 29a30c; common to good grades
lSa25c.
CHEEsE-The market is steady with
a moderately goOddemand. Factory 13t
@l4c, the outside for small lots selected.
EGGs-The market is steady at sc for
fresh receipts by the package.
HAY-Demand fair and market firm at
S~lS,OOa2O,O0 for baled Timothy on the
deck.
POTAToEs-In fair demand and steady.
Peach Blows SOaS5c from store ; zoe on
track Sweet Potatoes in fair demand at
$50 per Dbl for Jerseys; S3,5Oa4,OO for
Ohio.
GREEN APPLEs-Winter fruit in fair
demand at S2,OOa2,25 per Dbl.
ONIoNs-Active and firm at S1,O0 per
bu.
BEANs-In moderate request; held at
s 1,SOal,S5 per bushel for choice hand
picked; medium qualities 81 ,5OaI,75.
SEEDs-Market dull for Timothy, and
steady for Clover, at S5,O0a5,25 for Clover;
A,50a4,75 for Timothy.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 9Oc to Csc according to quality.
WATER LIME-In good demand at 80
al,S5 for OswegO and Akron. Louisville
Cement 1920.
PLASTER Land Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at a range Of S, 5OaI0
per ton Calcined Plaster ranges at 2,50a
S,25 per barrel.
SALT-The foIlowinga are the quotations
for OnOndaga and Saginaw; Fine $500;
Coarse solar S2,15.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Boiler Explosion.

Messrs. Job Bell and Jefferson Sutton
have been running a threshing machine
this season, by steam power, using a
portable engine. On Monday last they
were at Mr.. John Hulse's, in Liberty,
and had eight or ten persons employed
about the barn and machine, assisting at
The threshing. About half past nine
o'clock, in the forenoon, a tooth became
loose in the cylinder, and the machine
was stopped to make the necessary
repair. 1t so happened that at that mo-
ment every person connected with the
work was in the barn, most fortunately
too, as the boiler just then exploded
and was torn to fragments. Pieces Of
the wreck were driven through the barn,
but strange to say, not the least injury
was sustained by any person. The force
Of the conclusion unbalanced one man,
and tumbled him about a rod over a
straw pile, but did not hurt him. The
boiler had been tested but a few moments
before the explosion, and found to be
abundantly supplied with water. The
cause of the accident is inexplicable.
The engine has been in use all the fall
and has worked well. Messrs. Bell &
Sutton were in town on Monday to pur-
chase horse power for their machine, and
in a day or two will be able to go on and
fill their engagements for the season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12

The Ashtabula Sentinel reports a piece
Of bad luck which recently befel the
Sheriff Of that county. That officer had,
after a careful and arduous search, got
track Of the notorious Hamlin and
Henry Hall, who broke Jail last winter.
He had found them in Kansas, and sfter
a hard hunt had got hold Of them and
started to bring them home. In this he
got along very well till a short distance
west Of st. Louis, when they seized an
opportunity, while the train was at full
speed, and rushed for the door, which
they and the Sheriff reached at the same
moment, he just far enough behind to
see them leap off. They were shackled
together, and it was not supposed they
would venture the jump; but as subse-
quent search for them showed, they
managed to get of alive and able to
break their ~shackles, which they did
with stones, on which they left traces Of
blood. The place where they got of was
Wild and mountainous, and all search
after them was useless,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Boy Killed BY Bear.

A man by the name of Bowers, liv-
ing in Madison township, a few miles
from the city, has among his "pets"
a bear, which has for some weeks been
kept chained in the yard. On Thurs
day last, the bear broke loose and at
tackled a son of Mr.. Bowers, some five
or six years old. The ehild's cries
attracted the attention of the mother
who rushed to the rescue. She tore
the boy away once, but was attacked
in turn, and the bear again seized the
child. The father came up, and after
a struggle, forced his hand down the
throat Of the now thoroughly infuri-
ated bear, and threw the mangled
child away from him. The rescue
came too late. The child was so in
iured that it expired in a few minutes.
The bear was secured at last, but not
until both the father and mother Of
the child bore marks of serious injury.
The neighbors are much excited on
the subject, and make a demand that
the bear shall be killed--COLUm6Us
Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW 1ORk, OcL III.
BEEyEsA COunt 6,4OO for tbs week
on sale to-day IS cars at Tooth street, 40
cars at Weehawken and 40 cars at Com
munipaw. The weather Is fine, the mar
ket first rate, and prices Ic above last
Monday fewer Texans selling at 9ial2lc,
fair western cattle at l4a15c, and good to
prime at l5lal6l, averaging lac, and all
sold early. New York gave $40 cattle
for the week, Texas 1850. Kentucky
"a cwt sold at l~4ial61c, 200 fat Texans Of
81 cwt at l24c; I'D prime Illinois Of u
cwt at l4ial64c, 10 thin Texas Of 5 cwt
at 9lc, and 40 Kentucky u cwt at Ia
16lc; market closes weaker.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ArriVals 37,4OO
for the week with 1900 to-day. Sheep
unchanged lambs tc lower, 20 lbs selling
at &c, with poor at &c; sheep 4la63c, a
car Canada Of 100 lbs sold at &c, a car
Ohio Of so lbs at &c, a car Michigan Of 70
lbs at 54c, a lot thin state Of 81 lbs at 4ic,
a car Canada lambs Of IS lbs at Sc, a car
state Of 81 lbs at SIC, and a car Of A lbs
at 7lc.
Hoes-Arrivals $4,000 for the week
and 81 car to-day; prices lower, or lOs
allie for heavy to light dressed and STA
&c for live. A car Of 200 lbs stillers sold
at Sic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Recaptured.

R~ecaptured.
On Saturday night, the LIST inst, Ex-
Sheriff Jennings, Ex-Sherif Williams
and officer Newton, with quite a posse
Of men went down to Milton, ard sur
rounded the residence Of Basel Porter,
and dividing the party into squads, IN
der cover Of night, secreted themselves
indifferent localities near the house IN
der the belief that when the morning
came, Porter would make his appearance
at his residence. In this they were not
mistaken. At a little past ten o'clock
Porter and Charlie Wilson, his compan-
ion, who broke jail on the 18th ult, made
their appearance, when a part Of the
force, which had been detailed for that
purpose, approached the house. The
two culprits seeing them undertook to
escape by flight, but they ran directly
upon a portion Of the force which was
lying in wait for them, and at half-past
ten o'clock they were again captives and
in the afternoon they were brought up
and committed to jaiI.-RaUenna Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
Railway SWindling.

DaAAAM4l GWAuuAAnAa
MR. EDTToR :-As one Of many sub
jected to imposition and swindling by
the A. & G. ". R R., almighty Great
WindyD I invoke the aid of the press to
blazon the scoundrelism Of this rascally
corporation to the world.
Dependent on popular favor for sup
port and security, the commonest die
tates Of decency and prudence demand
that Railway should render themselves
acceptable to their patrons. Ignoring
the claims Of the public this ~niggardly
monopoly has won the unenviable dis
tinetion of~regarding the public as lawful
prey, having neither good will to be re-
spected, or ecuniary rights to be regard
ed.
A prominent Good Templar has assur-
ed me that could half fare arrangements
have been made with this Railway, sew
eral large Temperance Conventions
would have been held here. Other large
public demonstrations have doubtless
been miscarried by reason of the same
grasping policy, the railway officials
doubtless imagining that the meetings
must occur, and, willing or not, all who
attended must pay tribute to their High
Mightinesses.
F.. At the great Grant Convention two
years ago, thousands found other con-
veyance, and the men of GarrettsviIle
'disdaining railway imposition, forming
a half fsrs train o. their own, turned out
in force and emblazoned the shame Of
the Great Windy On a transparency that
was greeted with applause, by admiring
thousands on the most public streets Of
Warren. Niggardly as was this policy
it was honorable as compared with a
more recent one of which I give two
samples from myown experience, though
shared by many others.
At a Masonic Convention, held in
Akron, in August, I was told that as
surances were given to the Lodge that
half fare tickets would be issued. On
calling for them at the lower depot they
were not to be had but, it vas stated,
could be got at Leavittsburg. Thus in
structed the passengers from Warren,
and points below, bought tickets at that
point. These were taken up by the
conductor, on the ground that half fare
tickets could only be bought at the upper
depot At Akron 7 had the General
Ticket Agent telegraph back to have this
matter righted, but no answer was re-
turned, though waited for twenty-four
hours. At the recent Fair in Cleveland,
remembering previous rascality, I
bought a ticket at the upper depot. Near
Newburg this was taken up, because not
bought at Leavittsburg. As no notice
was given in either case Of the favored
locality, where a promised half fare
ticket could be secured, it was imPossi-
bic to avoid being victimized as was,
doubtless, intended.
No resource is left but to publish each
successive viIlainy to the world, thus
placing the public on its guard, and ex-
posing the plotters Of iniquity TO such
punishment as honorable men see fit to
put upon the unworthy and unprineipled.
These structures apply to no employee,
with whom the writer has no ~controver-
cy, but solely for those who abuse their
for selfish ends and have reused
this general aspiration:
"Oh for a whip in every honest hand,
To lash the s~coundrels thro' the and"
UrCrr,r /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
More Substantial Eridenee.

Our citizens for many years, have often
had the evidence OF the wisdom Of having
their houses and property insured at the
office OF Whittlesey Adams. We publish
to-day the following card nom Geo. Porter.
WARREN, OHIO, Sept. Is, $50.
Idesire to say to b public that my house,
withthe household goods therein, that was
destroyed by fire OF the 9Th Of this month,
Wasinsured with Whihleseg Addns, Agent OF
the North American Fire Insurance Co, of
Hartford, Conn, for eve hundred dollars,
and that I have received from Mr.. Whinlefey
Adams, the full sum Of seven hundred dol
lars, without any deduction whatever. 1
was fortunate in having my prUpertyinsured
with Mr.. Adams, M I q him for his
liberal settlement and prompt payment.
CSigned) GEORGE PORTER.
Sept. asst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-10-12
SlKth ONO CaTaIrr Re.union.

On October 4th the fourth annual re-
union Of the Sixth Ohio Cavalry was
held in GarrettsviIle, and everything
passed of pleasantly. The dinner,
spread at Buckeye Hall, was sumptuous
and highly creditable to the ladies of
Garrettsville. The soldier boys emphat-
ically expressed their approval by par
taking plentifully thereof. Amer the
tables had satisfied the timer man" the
crowd adjourned to the Congregational
Church, where the speaking took place.
General Garfield and Hon. John Hutch
ms each made brief remarks, but were
eloquent. The fourth annual reunion
was concluded by the transaction Of reg
imental business.