Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-30

out, this lovely June when such prices rule?
s'II0F can they Be so eheapY' every woman
asks, for our dnsssmakers win not make
the goods hp.fof that money. The secret
lies in the diyision of laber and in system,
madam Girls who viii not do decent
work if engaged independently to ssN ina
private family, End that thsyimust keep to
the mark under .theeye Of skilled suPeEinp
tendents who knows how to get work out
of hands,: And ffry girls working togeth-
eF, systematically, will do. three times
what they would working sepatatsly the
same length Of time. The only waF to Get
descent perfermance from city workhands Is
to put them into factories, with overseers
and fOrswOmen, engaged to turn out AleetC
tain amount daily, and responsible to the
head of the establishment. L7al as lsdj
And, By the way, does itoecur to yod
that everything iaithe way Of dress goods
IS down below the prices before the RarS
ID is true, and therein lies the secret Of 50
many failures among the merchants.
I3aom ais PoEifsIcAt. 49, ,rsliie
The nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler
at Cincinnati was received By the .Repub-
Iieans Of the city with the widest enthu--
siasm, and BY the Democracy with the
most intense disgust. Both sides eoneede
that the ticket is the very strongest that
could have been made; and both sides
one openly andsthe other priyately-con-
eede its. election. The World and the Err
press, the principal Democratic papers Of
the city, are frantically endeaYoring to
find something against them, butin vain,
the Iri6hne,i which, has been Liberal
SINCE the Greeley campaign, gives it fair
support; the Times is, enthusiastically sup
porting it, and the Republicans, without a
dissenting voice, are throwing. up their
hats fer the coming men, There never
was a ticket pomiRated which so thorough
" united the party, nor one that command
ed a more earnest support. The decent
portion of the Liberal Republicans have
come out sqnarely for it, and thousands Of
the best Democrats OF the city will wheel
into. lne"Hayes, Wheeler and sound cur
reney" viii sweep the State like broom.
Hayesiand Wheeleroldbs are being organ
lied in5eFsIy ward Of the city, and there is
every prospect Of every lively campaign.
l6Yoh ohghtto have seen the crowd that
left.ths city, this week for St. louis, in the
interestof ssTilden and Reform, VI There
were nearly Thousand Of them, and, with
theexeeptiOn Of few leaders, a worse look
ing lot OF buhmers were never scraped To-
gether. They were the ward strikers, the
repeaters. or, rather, the managers of the
repeaterss. the-well, everything that is
shaky and ,sealy in politics. Did l say the
worst lot? / take it back. The anti-Tilden
faction, run by Tammany, discounted them
for badness. They mustered about thous-
and, headed by Boss Kelly, and all fun Of
enthusiasm and whisky for s'anybody. to
beat Tilden and ReformI" Turn. them
loose and there wouldn't be a hen-roost or
clothes-line untouched from here to st.
Louis. 1t is fortunate for the country
passed through that they go by raj, and that
the trains are so fast that they can't posi-
BY. .getoff, AsYeet crowd to- ''refonn"
'ne government .h5I3
VANDERBILT l,.. r..
Stewart, the Anglof merchants went
few months ago, and now Vanderbilt, the
railroad king, is in bis last moments. The
old man has been very i'll for some time,
and it is impossible that. he should live
much longer. But his death will make no
difference with his vast interests. he has a
son, William Yandsrhilt, who's Just as
grasping, anda deal more able than his
father, whom the old gentleman has been
training for years to take his place when
he should vacate it, ID William Vanderbilt
knows all about the old mans business in
fact, he has done the most Of it for ten
years He is the Vice President Of all the
companies of which his father is President
and is really executive head Of sH his en-
terprises. He is very strong business
man, and has had the best OF opportunities
You may expect to hearof the old mans
death any day. And by the way, Wall
Street is speculating on the event Just the
same as it specnlates' on everything. A
regular Wall Street broker would turn the
death Of his mother to account. Every
hour Of the day bulletins, real and false,
are received as to his condition, and stocks
COUP OF down, as the reports are favora-
bic or bad. Pros8rate and helpless, he still
wields a powerful influence. PfETRo.
New YOrk, june 27th, 1875. ls' p