Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
n..nher StocI, SALES.

There were from 1900 to 400 head of
cattle ON the market on Tuesday-the
largest number ever offered At any sale
since the establishment Of the monthly
sales. The market was overstocked, and
prices consequently forced down, and
good many cattle left over unsold. The
sales ranged from PIC. to 4c. per 10.
P. :. Collins, auetioncer, reports sales
as follows:
Gray q Bro. TO Jonathan Chafiin. =
yearlings at $33 per head
Dryden & Brown TO Wm. Leach, l6
two-year-olds at $34 per head.
W. \. ConlIin & Co. to Wm. Mallow,
IA two-year-olds at $42 per head.
Dryden x Brown to r. B. Dunlap, ,
two-year-olds at $43 per head
Rothrock Il Crissman to Hutton x
Clark 20 -year-olds at $50 - per head.
B. Black to L. T.. Barker. II calves nj
$lI p per head.
il. Baughn to c. Beal. 4 two-year-
olds at $50 per head.
VIM. Taylor TO Al Vincent. Is year
lings at $50 O5 per head.
Same to same, yearlings at $50 per
head.
Dryden & Brown to !. ". Smith, 10
| rwo-year-olds at So p per 100 III.
T. F. Ellis to F. Herman. > two-year-
olds at So per head.
Gray 4 Bro. TO Charles Hays, - two
year-olds at SIS per head.
d. McConaha to James Perril, 80 three
| year-olds at $l5 per head.
| Same to Aaron johnson, I yoke oxen at
5000
| Rothrock & Crissman to F. Taylor. 20
twO-year-olds at SAG per head.
| J. ;. Foster, auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
D. McConaha to james Perrin, b three
year-olds at So 70 per 100 lbs.
| -- to John A. Paul, s common
-year-olds at $40 per head.
Same to Addison Pavey, 10 heifers at
$lS per head.
Gray Bros. TO - Hays, s ycarlings AT
$25 per head.
Same to 0. W. LOOfbOurrOw, y two
year-olds at $42 p per head.
Same to VIM. Payey, p three-year-olds
at $4S per head.
| CriSsman & ROthrOck to --, l;
twO-year-OIds at $27 % per head.
VIM. Purdy to Mills Gardner, IG two
year-olds at 500 % per head.
Gray Bros. to n. Merchant, Stwo-year
olds at 500 IS per head.
d. Mills to H. Lease, 13 ycarIings a
SIS O5 per head.
D. McConaha to o. w. Lonfborrow, A
twO-year-olds at $33 20 per head.
Crosby Bros. to II. Crosby, - two
year-olds at $27 p per head.
Gray Bros. to II. Crosby - two-year
olds at $42. % per head.
Same to c. Hays, 81 head two-yea r-old
at $38 per head.
Eight head of horses were sold at TIL
Arcade stables at prices ranging iron
$50 to 800.
! Mr.. Douglass, auctioneer of Mt. Ster
ling, was in attendance ut the sales, an
sold some cattle. We have no report o
his sales.
, Dedication of Nst. Grove school IIous,
EDITORS HERALD:
On the afternoon of October 2Oth tn
e children, of what has been known 4
, Bethel School, packed their books an
bid goodbye to to their old school hons,
, They marched out to the road, the
. paused, and gave three rOusing cheers a
a parting salute to the place where the
D had spent so many happy hours. A sho
f walk brought us to the new school hous
where we were met by the school-boar,
parents and friends. Pausing at the doc
the boys gave three times three cheer
as n greeting to the new school house.
= a few minutes all were comfortably seatt
i'm the cozy room, which the pupils an
: teacher had handsomely decorated wit
T. mOttOs and pictures. just opposite IL
1t door was placed, as a dedication mott
the words, E'Sacred to Silence and Study
= in large evergreen letters. The scrvic
o were commenced by 4 song in which
If heartily Joined. The Hon. Mr.. Dearb
then offered the dedication prayer; full
y earnest christian strength and CLOWN
io with faith, it seemed to inspire us wi
" the feeling that the place was indeed 5
cred. Mr.. Jacob Dahl, ole of the schC
board, presented the building to the ch
" dren with few words of good cOuns
=, and some timely hints to parents a
teachers. Liza Pavey then stepped to t
front, and in bright little speech,
oil cepted the gift and acknowledged t
O. children's high appreciation of it. Wi
ne Pavey followed with an address to E'1
ne Old Forsaken School House, in whi
were blended bright memories of t
ed past, and brighter hopes for the futu
of After some music, Charley Groves g;
as us spicy little speech full of sehool-b
of life and American independence
exercises closed with music, and f
on appropriate remarks from other frien
RS. Our little company separated with a ft
nd ing of deep interest is the work that is
;ed be done at Mt. Grove school during
nv coming winter, and 1 have observed "
pleasure the salutary effects of the dc
90 cation service upon the children in tn
lo- hearty cooperation in plans for the
all and care of the building and the-increa
aos interest in their studies.
;no ANNA BRYSO!
schools For Deaf mutes.