davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK,

NV YcHT, January 1S.-Cotton quiet: saIes,
sar on without ps seedd 5aSsc 3s S
and sli, !hiy IN buyers favor Corn quiet ard prices
S o see sG sn or oTs
active ard decidedly higher: So for old; s3.253t
as and sh t q'S sR9 ol p naa
sieam. & fee .quie. and unchanged. sugar quiet
sad ad neS EsS prs 1ng
;quic, and dr. Il NJ 27H@p2 &c. Rosin Hrn at s137h.
BALTIMORE. -.
Bxr.S1MoRF. January 19.-Flour firm: fair in
'qary. South :rn wheat nominal: 10 arrivals:
snos sla Janu ary: sl;o4.; Esbr nary. sl.o5t.Ge
1sninai. no AZ ivas: western quiet and shade
easier. Oats quiet and steady: southern and PenH-
s ay at
;WisRey dull at /. 1.o9@sl.oe'& Fre'shis steady.
CINCINNATI.
shade Iowe1: "a mjy. s4.25@s525. Wheat dulI;
,ed aad white. ao@97s. Corn DIAL! and lowsr To-
sales Al ~ sa15s IS cas- h. Lard in sood demaad aud
prices 4 shade higher, steam: $500 spot; $4,000
ss s snaets s Fsss cs aas
s4.a5 es45Gauy er MARCH, so seller Pill short
drrs. Sc. :: clear r1b, szsc; clear sides, 5@5sc.
Wftaey steady end IN good dfl2and at fl .O3-
:s ?sss a pass
ing, 1915 @ss.35 bn,eaers, 50. s5@s345.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Jan uarr 1s.-F1our doll and un-
changed Wllea; firms rett sSc-: amber and white,
95c. Corn sna4 and steaay; white. 34c-; mxed,
33c. Cats firm; VIII ite, 27s.; mixed, 24c. Provi-
sions eEsiisd; ifshss ana adyaniEs rapidly pork
39s3!3Hc-: CHAR rib iIsN14Hc.; clear
sides, 4aA143c. Bac on sTrerg and higher; sliota-
ders-nohe IN marx ct: sisar yts, 44le5o:; Gear
key stcsuIS and ls'nl a SL03.
ST. E0GT-
ST. LOUIS. January! 1S.-Floar Ti!ct nurl IN
changed Wheat qnLet and Il, good milling demand:
81 s4se r fsgary SEA s, S aassh No RED a
s3@3gs: co nsh as,Se And Io-.rE sc; n Fe5
rlilry, IL S@31lsc. March. sgHe. Aor 1910 33sc-
May. oats INACTIVE ami I'Escr 20 2 = {sS2 20:
steady 1T al.0S Pork airlier at 1915. Lard
strong: 1915 bid. Bulk-n xas excited aud higher;
shoulders. S2.3O@S3. tweiry to tiiit1 days: clear
short clear, *4.33. Bacon hiEIe-: clear -ib..S5
s5.12M March. Green hams. 1T pounds average.
So. / 2LEss5.lJ- Sweet pi'tssed hams 10 pounds
average, t.liy curec IL Keosuk, So ..
CHIC&Gp..
CHICAGO. January 18--Flean steady md I'M
changed. Wheat steady and in lair uenanu: No.
red winter. Sec: No. Chiea.0 spring, S2ac. cash.
ssA@ss.c EebrGary. Side Mssc n 40; Chi,
quiet and steady: 23s ca f SOC. February 3O'Gc.
SLrch. Oats dpi and unchanged Pors excied
$50 saai. ssG5@ss,Ca's F.inrsorS. Ss.979a
s Gao ~ siassS @ siaSnS rs"
dcrs So. 70; short rib. $ E2u: Aiart ck.ar. s4.30.
Dressed hogs strong ant hiSie. ut :3:ipasS3.40.
AZ Wsse.-Frk sold mt SS.so.aa: 9. sz,& March.
Receipts: Flour. 4,0Cs barrels; wheat. 10000
bushels: corn, G9.00u biSlrls oats, $4,000 busl-
900 bushels; corn, 27O00 hastos;; oats, asooG
bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
l.ATasS,g FOREIGN NEWS.
A wo-VkGsssanel-Sailc Walls aE,ts Fifa3
Lectures 90 be Delivered IL, IL ri.ow-


A Two-TkGsssmme.-Sa Mile yyaiks arsts gifa5
lectures 90 be Delivered IL, IL Tl.o.,
sand Fs0,;Ts.
LONDON, January 1S.-Wests On started from
the Royal Exchange, London, st five min
uteS after midnight on tWo-thousand.lnlc
walk over the country reads OF England,
having undertaken TO walk, this distance and
deliver fifty lectures in I. thousand hours.
His first days journey IS to Folkstone, Il
distance OF eigh;y-oEe miles. The judges
travel i'm Il conveyance. 4 bicyclisc Is also
of the party. Weston passed through Chat
ham at $50 o'clock 3. NJ, when it was
showing heavily. EaEiy this morning rain
fell, which, as the atmosphere became colder,
turned to half-iroZ2n sleet, and about 8
O'Clock this gave place TO snow, which con-
tinued falling heavily throughout the morn
ing. Traffic in tie streets is greatly i'm
pcded.
suicitsc cE TEarsl. ts,e Fainter.
LONDON. Januery 1S.-The coroner's jury
find that the lasc Edward Matthew Ward,
the painter, cut his throat while temporarily
insane from ill-hcalth.
The French Crisis.
PARIS. January ia meeting to-day OF
the Republicans OF the Left, numbering 240
members, again discussed the ministerial
programme, and declared it unacceptable,
adding, however. that it would wait Tor tie
Governments explanation to the Chamber
before pronounciIg final decision.
Italy.
ROME. January IS.-fn the Italian Cham
| Der OF Deputies Yesterday Signor Deprctis,
| president OF the Council, in reply to IN in.
! terroeafion by Siguor Ercole regarding the
disappearancn, OF Colonel Cola. and what
steys the Government had taken in the mat
ter, recapitulated the facts. Colonel Cola,
the Italian member Of the Servian Boundary
| Commission, wen. frem Belgrade to Bucha-
| rest with Maior Wilson, OF the same Com
mission. The latter left Bucharest on the
Cd Of December. and was to reJoln Coionel
Cola &c Rustichuk, when they were TO pro-
coed together to Constantinople; but Ma
Tor wilson has never seen Colonel Coils
since he left him in Bucharest, and no trace
has been found OF him, though olicmi IN
| .rniries have been made i'll every dlfcctioh
Cable Notes.
/ LONDON. January 1S.-The Middlesboro'
Rosedalc and Ferry Hill Iron Company
/ has failed. Liabilities, s2S0,000; assets
ESQ., goo. :;
The United States ship Constitution i
making three inches OF water per hear
Divers will examine her hull Monaaf' a
considerable quantity Of chain-ca6ie aau &c
he iettjsoned before she tloated.
STOCKHOLM. January 1S.-The branch
office OF the Gottenberger CommeEcni Com
pany has suspended payment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
The EenO Court of Intsss;ry.

CHICAGO, January 1S.-Scout Girard, in
the Reno inquiry to-day, gave 4 long ac-
count OF the movements of the troops on
the day Of the Custer massacre, aad the Sit
uatioD OF the battle-tieids, and mentioned
the various orders given. He believed the
lighting force OF the Indians to buve been
$500 to $1,000 He heard several 7olleys Of
from 80 to 100 shots each on the other side
of the village about the time the order was
given, Every man to his horse" Reno's
force, at that command, left the woed.where
they were stationed, and in ten or fifteen
minutes he saw Clusters command He
thought force OF $50 men ought to have
held the Indians in check for some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
SATURDAY NIGHTS 7BLICRANS.
TEIE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
QUARTERS.

ARREST OF a DIRECTOR AND CASHIER OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAEA-
ToGA, NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
OTHER WASHINGTON MATTERS-FROM
TIE INDIAN COUNTRY: MOVEMENTS OF
TRoOPS-C CONVICTED OF ELECTION
FRAUDS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
STOLEN BONDS-INDlCTMENT OF TIL r
LIEUTENANT-GoyERN OF FLORIDA
FOR OBTAINING FALSE ELECTION RE-
TURNS--EEAvy FAILURE IN ENGLAND
THE CRISIS IN FRANCEsoTHEE FOREIGN
NEWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
The Indians.

Fort ROBINSON, january 1S.-A courier
arrived reports that the sayages bad as
sumed the most inaccessible position OF
any Of the many from which they recently
held troops at bay. Five soldiers who were
trying to ascertain the Indians position
got within short range OF half score OF In
dians, and one soldier was killed. Captain
Vessels, believing The Indians cannot be
dislodged without great loss. has sent to
Red Cloud agency for a dozen Sioux scouts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
By' Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January lS- Noon.-Stochs strong.
Money on call. 2lr3 per cent. Exchange-Long,
s54l; short, 4sHf State hoIF's quiet. Governments
firn.
Euentng.-h Ioacy, 1G43pcr cent. Exchange quiet
and unsettled. Governments strong for Iosag-date
Issues, and weak fer those subject 70 carly Gala; neY
Js, l07k. States dull.
NEW YORK FEANH STATEMENT.
NEW YORK; January l9.-The weekly statement
of The associated ba uks shows tho following changes
Loaus increased S2A6G.400: specie decreased
IF617.SOO; legal tenders Increased S4,9lO,i00;
creased 81 400 reserve Increased So ,0l5,500.
The banks now hold 81 ,4l2.7J0 III excess OF le-
ga requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 1Ss-Firgina 6's deferred,
z; cons0ls, 54a second SERIES 81 pasl-ane cou-
pens, 773s. North Carolina 6s, Old, 10. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
r.0psrs. MULES. &c.

nor sALE-TWO HORSES, ONE Sy>zr
en- sinE.RhR SHIFTING ToP-BuGGY; 80
nearly SNGLE AND d R99 ~ the horss s
ko3to' ,nara old. I5G hands high; Is - very free
s,r,,sS driver can irot close 10 three minpsSs'
I irhe oiher is HAMBLEToSfAS nay MAZE e Or
10 HAMS hnass aud Is n coed saddle-nare. Ihey
10th warranted sound and Kind for Tue oSs
m person drive Apply ct s, ssse II net ss sold
hSnceJ,y the ed Instant they Will oe SON.
ps The Richmond Bazaar lass Esansh steit
10 o'clock that day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Forty-Gfth Com@rcss---Thiro; Session.
WASHINGTON, january Is, 1879.
SENATE.
The Senate was noe in session to-day.

The Senate was noe in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House resumed, as the regular ORDER
Of business, the consideration OF the ae-
neva-award bill.
After considerable debate, at half-past .
the bill was passed Ny vote or al3 ayes 20
90 noes. The bill as passed rsTives and
continues the Court OF Commissioners OF
tie Alabalna claims, Sizes the nUTnber OF
Judges at three, and Iimay its existence to
eighteen months. Firas class claims will be
for damages directly done by Confederate
cruisers on The high seas although within
four miles Of shore. SesoRd class claims
VILE be for additional interest on former
judgments on all judgments hereafter GEN.
dered interest will be allowed at SIN ser
cent. Third class claims rpill be for 5ie
payment OF premiums for r7ar-risks, only
actual loss 10 be allowed. Judgments rem
dcrpd on FIRST class claims wilBbe paid first ::
then on the second class, and 4 the moneT
is not sufficient to pay all of the second
class they Will be paid pro ratd, and the like
rule will also apply to the thir(E class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Lun,Der. ,,as.,, &c.

Lnn,ber; Wnte ook. S12lasl5 a loo !. WesseyH
virginia psElar. 2l6tG$20 n 1.fH5ti: white pine
tlS6tIG5 a j. 600: veI'ag pine boards. ss 1913;
.oIst. fl OGS14 accoriiEa to lengths. ShiDrIes--
Pine. E2.J0Gax5: cypress six-incb. i6inso.2S
, 1000. Lstbs--sptt, 81; sawed, S1.50@sI.65
1000.
St1geS Wliiskey- ba rrei timber. green. fl St2e9
| 900: seasoned. $20msZ5 Is 1000, E.our-parYei
timber. SHGSJ y 1000. Flour-barrci Dol,s, SO;
zoe. = bundle.
a'at Powder. Sbot. &c. .EE.
Fuse. TOYS R.u,ng. 35c.NnSI.25 "a 100 fee1.
Pointer: 1915 by the five kcas-lesS than dys
tcgs, 1925; blastnr, s3.2jl9S3.3o.
Ghot: Northern, II 6J a tag Oh rs io5.
Grtndst0neS: 4asa2Hc. u ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

JACKSONVILLE, January 1S.-Noble a.
Hull, Lieutenant Governor OF Tlorida, has
been indicted by the United States grand
jury for conspiracy with others i'll obtaining
false returns OF elections in Racyard coun-
~. Hull was the Democratic candidate for
Congress Il: the late election from the Second
district, and holds the certificate OF election
from the Governor. He is President OF the
State Senate, now sittin" al Tallahassee, and
has telcgraphc.t that he Will be here to-nior-
row without being served with 4 warrant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
T;.c Cincinnati Exsosi.iou.

CINCINNATI, January 1S.-The call TOP ten
per cent. OF the subscriptions to the expo
Sition fund has had the effect to bring IN, in
some cases, the entire subscriptions, and in
many cases twenty-five to fifty per cent;
so there now seems to be no doubt os the
completion OF the buildings and the open
ing Of the exposition in August next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
The Teller Cemraiffee.

NEW ORLEANS, January 1s.-The Teller
Committee, on motion 81 Mr.. Garland, or
dered that United States Commissioner Lane
take the testimony OF witnesses Subp9naed
but not examined; that Norris Marks rep
resent the majority and B. T. Jones the
minority OF the committee, and that tcsti-
mony SO taken be Forwarded to The chair
man OF the committee. The committee
leave this evening for Charleston, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Az, Alleged Dishonest Bank Director.

SARATOGA, n. Y, January 1S.-An order
Of arrest has been issued for j. II. Earring
ton, director and business partner OF j. ).
Leake, cashier OF the FIRST National Bank,
on the complaint Of woman OF whom he
obtained a large sum Of money fe" days
before the bank stopped, claiming that he
was worth $40, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

.i;.''iH FOE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
.,... '2l'", JANUARY 17.-Representative
.,r .,'' u hrn,ucky, has been authorized
~,.,r. I"iati:ltlec Oh Expenditures in the
.,.,'' '"'.ht Of Justice TO report to the
WIN favorable recommendation the
..,1, 'd'M- Tor The payment OF regular
1IS; United States district attorneys
,, ,1S'' ASSISTANTS. instead OF paving them
~ ~ Is required by existing law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
THE NEW YORK FIRE.
A Great Destruction of Dry Goods.

LOSSES ESTIMATED At NEARLY $4,000 .0oG-
THICK WALLS AND NO WIND PREVENT
EVEN GREATER DAMAGE-DIScOVERYo OF
THE FIRE CAUSED BY THE sQUEAKING OF
TERRIFIED RATs-LlS'r OF THE DAMAGED
HOUSES AND ESTIMATE OF THE LOSSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Cn.,rSo13ey, OF :, Wife 3yurl . ser

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 1S.-Eobert
Anderson, on trial for the murder Of his
wife, was found guilty and sentenced to be
hung. He was convicted on the evidence
OF his little son, who was present at the
killing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

SATURDAY., JlnlafY is, 1878.
The breaks to-day compriSed2S hoGsheadS. There
were no public offerings sales at auction on
.Chanep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
For the Senate.

MILWAUKEE, January 1S.-The Democrats
Yesterday nominated Chipf-J Justice Ryan as
their candidate for the United States Sen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

:. ,, ~, 'I'aEaY, Ala, January lS.-The
~ ,,', =, Iid montgomery Railroad Company
:, cl asc'aFed IL semi.annual dividend Of 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
FlouT.
RICHMOND TOBACCOEXCHANGE.

fine, S2.756;3: superiRe, 1926; extra. So !;
common family, $3.50 !: fancy brards sG&SG.3O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
The Nor.E.anap Bank Robbery.

New York, January 1S.-Amons the
bonds stolen at the \ orlhampton-Bank rob-
berry in 1876 were six Missouri-Pacitic mort
GAGE bonds. The coupons belonging to
these bonds were Yesterday presented
for payment to the Missouri-racitc
Company in this CITY; Inc COM
pany lad been notified that these
bonds had been STOLEN, and sent word to
the owner. The owner attempted to pre-
vent their payment, but the holders, a re-
spectable banking firm. demanded payment
at once and threatened to protest the cou-
pons. The company thereupon paid the
amount by IFS check. Payment of the
check was this morning enioined by
Judge Barrett, on application, and
the right to the coupons as proceeds vii!
be litigated. The coupons are stamped on
the back with the name Of Gampertz,
FrankforI-on-the-Main," and came 10 this
country through a respectable firm They
are supposed TO be part Of the 100000
stolen securities which it is said the rob.
bers negotiated in Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Aros..cr Pedestrian.

4 FLUSHING IIs.G L. T.. January ls.-Fowler,
the I nedestrian. has completed 8l2 miles,
Heisfwenty miles behind his time,s. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
mAyYNG HsETEs.aGGENCE.

MAXINE HsETEB.1EGEHCE.
-~-''.S->-~~-~~-~
IMMATURE AhNAEA''-JANUARY 20. 1879
sun rises ............ 7:r6a HIGH TIDE.
sun sets........... 5:95 MsrniHg. 1888
Noon .i.cs.......... 5i47 Evening ~..,-. -, 1923
Port OF RICHMOND. SsSUaaE Is, 1879.
.QRHJvED. sd. ...s. ,-ss. t..
Steamship Old Dcanininp, Walkcr, Nav York;
mcleliandise and passengers. q. W.. Afh & Co..
agents.
MsdcR:sSDEN. .......-.
AS will be seen from local cohizans the steany~
SLIP Wyanokc. Will al left the city et,esday SIC.
cet ed in breaking tho bSckad,a asa ssoceeGeo on.
to Norfolk. ....
Isy. TescGrarh. s.
/ LONDON. january 1Ss-The UnHrd States slip
Constitution aprarenlT unin Jared. Nth no damage
to her cargo, will slR in - Few days for New Fork.
NEW YORK. January 1S>-.ir-ived: ltollarl>
Gate City. Mary Bartlett Hprdcr> Algeria. Arrives
out Frie rick. Allan .h >Wfnaeflsd MeteoI- Ars,cxs
Peta. Christopher Columbus. iemluet.. Screet
'OissOn. E'iuoi Sarn> Minnie Carmichael. St0rtor
han, Saome. Nome ward Eta Moore, for Whining
ton. 3d.. ..a-
QUEENSTOWN. January tS.--ArriveiS:: Abyssinia.
PHILADELPHIA, January l5.-Arriscd :, Vader-
land. 49,. sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

BALTIMORE, January 1S.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Bond
presiding. William A. Forewood and ThrS.
Cook, judges OF election in the election
held for member OF Congress in November
last, were found guilty OF obStructing. him
dering, and interfering with United States
supervisor and United States deputy mar
shall in the performance OF their duty, and
sentenced to pay tine OF IS each and,costS,
amounting to $50.
NEW YORK. january 1S.-S. NJ. Mills e
Co., brokers, have failed. The loss,wi'l not
be over $4,000 Tie firm went i3to iiqui-
daticn some time ago, but were Eciastated
in tie Stock Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. january Is, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-Rfd. $50 bushels.
CORN White. 13i bushels.
OATS.-72 bushels.
BEASS.-S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WUEAT.-Red, &c bushels mixed ut Y1.aS: 26
bushels common Lancastcrar 81 ~ bushels mixed
ut 81 .O6: 22 bushels mixed ut 81 02; 80 bushes
mixed ut $ .O5 20 bushels fair Futz 1T 81 OF: ~
bushels mixed at 81 GS: "a bushels very good FutZ
1T 81 .03-tnral. 1872 bushels.
CORN White. &c bushels on. private terms: SO
bushels at 42c. 40 bushels Prime al 42c.-iesa loS
bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
CYDbNsS f.
gsJsISE.sS CHANCES.
CITY RAILWAY.

oS FIcE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY.
'fO The PUBLIC.-Apy citizen signal
n II og \ sireet-car aud not gaining attention or
the river will oblige the undersigned by taxing No.
OF arand reporting the same.
r. l.. WALKER.
TO I9-3m Superintendent City Railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

Mr.. BUCKNER'S BILL TO SUBSTITUTE UNITED
STATES TREASURY NOTES FOR TIE NATIONAL
BANK NOTE S-EESUMPTIoN-rI
CLAIM AGAINST TIE GOVERNMENT FOR ARMS
TO AID THE WAR OF 1S12-PEEsONAL-T TIE
PENSION DlLL-TIIE GENEVA AWARD, &C.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Rowlen Thompaon, John Nelson Matilda J.
Nelson, Jacob ~ Nelson, Laura q Nelson Thos
Nelson, Daniel @ Nelson, William II Nelson and
Castle 4heap2ns 6 the State Of Love- will
Fayetts ID tbs State bf0hio, has died lis petition
in the Court 81 Common Pleas Of said county,
praying that pSFtiti0n may be made OF the fellow
ing described real estate, situate in the county
Aforesaid:
minutes west, ia poles to a stone, nOFthwestly
corner to James ThOmpsOn's lot; thence with his
line north rs degrees 10 minutee east, IL poles to
3 stone in the center of the Washington road, aud
1894 poles to stone in the road; thence with the
land OF which this Is part, south ~ degrees 30
minutes east, so poles to q stone in the Sabina
road and with said road south &c degrees east 1873
poles to the beginning, containing one acre and ia
poles.
Second Tract Beginning at q stake in the edge
Of the road leading from Leosburg to Washington
poles aud links from the edge OF the road lead
ing from Moons Mill 70 Sabina; thence north Is
degrees 10 minutes west poles to q stake. thence
thence south u degrees 10 minutes east poles to
stake; thence north IS degrees 10 minutes 10 poles
to the beginning, containing = acre.
Third Tracts-Beglnntng at q stake IN the edge
and 10 poles and IL links from tile edge OF the road
leading from MoOn's Min to SAhina; thence north
10 degrees 10 minutes east poles to stake; south
20 degrees 10 minutes west 10 poles TO stake
south l5degrees 10 minutes east poles TO stake;
north IS degrees 10 minutes erst 10 poles to the be-
ginning, containing u acre. s-a4tL r45f W
1haG the parties above named are made defend
anus In said petition, and that they required to
nPpear and answer said petition or before the
1879. " LANES STSlRTtSf - - .
Dated june l2th, A. D. ls7S
l. EaEfSn sroWnes Atttys. .21wg
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

there was constant demand from citizens
TO hear the pupils Of Grammar G. Ger
tafnly the pupils of that grade are very
finely Instructed in music. They have
during the past year been taught TO cSm-
pose great deal of music.
The constantly growing interests, cul-
minated in a grand meeting Friday p. M,
June 9Th. Extensive preparation Of stage,
seats, and decorations had been made un-
der the beautiful shade trees, In what is
now one Of the loYeliest school yards in
our State. About the hour of meeting a
rain storm came up, compelling change
Of base. Promotion cards were presented
in Primaries D, c, B, A, TO the pupils,
1Iessrs. Pavey, Priddy, and AIillikan max
ing short talks. The rest of the school,
together with a large eoncourse of citi-
zens, was packed into the School Hall.
Miss Ella simkins preided with grace and
dignity during the presentation of the
following:
Music.
Prayer, by Rev. Griswoid.
. Music.
Remarks to pupils aud patrons, by
Madison Pavey, Esq.
WAuSlts
Presentation of Promotion cards, by
Presentation of fCertifeates to Grammar
A, by Hon. VIM. Millikan, President of
I Board of Education.
Reception Speech, by Clara Thurston, 1,
President of the Freshman Glass, High
School.
, The remarks by Msesrs. Payey and Mil
likan were very appropriate and had in
them the clear ring of loyalty to ouI
school system. The little speech by Clara
Thurston to the new Freshman class was
very spicy. The close had seemingly
come, when cheerful Fannie Pearce ad-
vanced to the front of the stage and called
to Prof. F. n. Allen to step forward. In
a few neat and appropriate words, on be
half of Grammar A, she presented the re
firing teacher handsome study chair
Mr.. Aliens response was very affecting.
Pupils and patrons showed deep emotion
: We wondered for awhile which would ge
. the ascendency, the. audience crying
> within or the clouds without.
The music during the week was unde
the efficient direction of Miss Mamie C
Love, our music teacher. The writer
c examinations in music, conducted by r
: A. Robinson, Esq, showed that our pu
: pills are making rapid progress in the pop
E ular art of music. Miss Love has worke,
! hard, and her works do sing for her.
With the close of this year Mr.. Allel
{ and Misses Pine and Fuller retire iron
our schools. They have served US faith
, fully; we trust that the future of thei
+ years will be fraught with the creates
II blessings.