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The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
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~. have uihiel . iarrc col comp's,s
cs,siosac 81 our hsi1ss. Ausnsrd ~
.u'j,o's sid on Application ~li usii
copies Tree 10 .ny siir... We ,i,sa 81
30 b. sad u ssni tres sIccip,p oopis-
oil tho u Vans she,s var s.se5 - d. 80
All -fsous rssilns iht. Sdvsri -msui
s'e curiialy iu'ird "a ssd " y o..
'sl cad % "ihsIsisc 'bs Mans 81
n sui.,ive- sni ia. I'd. Ai5rs,.
TOLEDO BLADE. iu.ede OhlJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

W lille the Is rave
kOblcr~ of the had ere
shact .s IL. ~ofLi By their chat,
-ot. To- A., W,s the s'.,- ~ Ii.
cuuslips ronsamiaiSs i, ehssioi oft.
vc',m ~ b. uhcJ D's ~ LA, assr'
i.,its mmcJg. H,oV4.. ossl nal
sm. Ia. Hshsm de. ~, .tur.f
snh oits,s.. Ia, prsiaoss 'asy 'fP-e
tofs,lop sui a.ls'. nstris 10 her IL
frl. 10 cure hyf.sI 10 10, bssioe'
,is c,ash ssti To- idfs E,sD
del,y s..ip ,hs cha ,r3 " ns,'rp
for cesfios sni srl.ih fos tb-
I ,ot asf Bn.g,s La ro,As . 80
td ysp a r 80 o'her.
rbVsss.ps sha have usd Hootss.
A,sioi Sdts 60 ncsattsG ilas
tlYu sai clisg o.! ,o.as, 90 bsio
L,Srs,. Ials.. sd rfs .lss, tfo
a"so~r u tss mos' ~oldsrisi b,alla,
ready u ,hs sss.
81 Of Brssn. iIsmsiie 'sf Disc
ol,ils Nss ~ sAe ~.
q, II. fet,s,.
Nd ch'sd, Ssb
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

-'TTus b., 10 s.'" 20 &C.
Csmphot.ioi HAfuhsyo iSniDss,. fof
MAJ 90 b~sss. it ecu bs fehsj co o,
sb ses e. ~ pYaisr. syssf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
NEW War RlEHGr

ksrA Sut"n hs,e ESQ surs'
martr4 ,a.u'b o. Vhel \ No
hats vG,t 90 ves bod 81 liojs ~
n,aI ~ ub, ,-s,i slis t'sy ib'Ns
us.t sut tn ser,
h,i.. f,arry. GAne taisAt a.
tie highest msf.vt ptcs ,Hs an u
go a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
L,V ERksTu1tEEs essss, 'A's
~ " tAs fAs t~ss -
~a - t1ssetss Zee A.
assss Etss 80 Ne vwA

nvt - e - &c CasSA
So nWhssss Rstnsl, - ssHkssss. "a
ssf,sFs Yua p tat fls~ftt weftss ~
~ cs~if eel rns Nff@ ~ rae The
sef,s e.at ~ tNssss .sses
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

~hs~esey v,hf N-.lss -sssk p"
So $50 - t@@ So. . See
go 80 - 4 10 , w hsfses .l
ssse - ~ Ns ~. saa ss-p
0ssli saA et.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
SPECIAL FEAT
U.RES.

SrEOiRI i
U.SES.
~ The Ds.A @ as ~',gh have
The NiAn, - i,puhu 81 over lhc
tot.i state 80 h. rg,st.l Ga
ten 4. l.mei. Toe i'ppu 90 Lstt,r.
81 that d,.l,asa .hci q. ~ rafn
al. nav. r,yNuLtaA \ N,ssN,
wh,ct sru sntleo ,,pw.sN 81 %,
nlIpr uer u asehod ihplruen',
u>a josvNf'p u rtsci 81 I,iuaa
uno u,a,. "a iey, ~ ,btere,. - ,,,',
hotsc = Its.s RoP,, lf pJasa,
Rct,r, a, hsrtrtnssi, 90 b,ioh.
the Nv,sy Sas.sy School l. .-sa
tbanJuBs pas,u. the bush -, vs.
soJ iiamut fac hs,i Nh,sfo uug,pal
aud Sc,,g,rd. i.rssts Ia ,aSrs.@sd
,Tn aud The ls,c+t u,p ir,u OIL .,sr.
NJ The soglj Tat niAp, cc'r',irs
lafg,l, Ia ssery state Ana icUuI.v
IA iho lur's. ant j. ,SrfYshsiu .v,,
Tia d q. tho lsrsr.t and nut Ntw,
sui FANNY rama cad ,sl,s ss,
shcte. Iyus0. i,s -IN lcvo "a
uns lie ~uhcut -
Amons tie nr~ i,s,urc. Cor III.
~inttf srs I. -sr,.sof
"ANDEESOSNlLlE PRISON
SKETCHES,
10y Que vh, wls here \ nee -~fsl
siotS So. con m,be,l Nov i1h
Another Que VI oswWcucr ~ Jan
IfRN S-srrls Cory. ~ icsr.
.: o. i've c'p'o'. 81 - s,r.. ten u
mote epp,r.. 81 90 each. sd 80 cs,,
c,p, -nh s,.ry riib fen 800. ur,
rrr,,' zen, wee Srsl lut onc Aiify,.
ro'rpo n'ApE 1oliru. ono
ritIY yu>AND TOOK
for ss,o 1t lIaF pi-s.
We sc a "iSitnf 20 40 rstu'
lo,ts.~ rrrt.utl. o. M hIn 'hc y 81
'ar rrr.s ftfy h,s.o.i ro'aap -
.horcsi"o.', nomrn.i'G da'ay NHs
taphy. Hc,ioe. Posp ii1u,r dco
zeal. Religious AMI ~cienti6 Norts
edition. e Standard hrilor.. ~,
/ These book. ~, .,lsried ~ 90, VI
LocstS,sbyl frgm the Lsl,c. 81 n
losdioe rHtlrhcrs ~ nc o.uo'rv. =,
all .o.o aud fD'h. md ~. the ii,si
eel odiiions hanjlei b, the ro,al tuoI
hrs We have mailed ,h.u.s d.
the. book 10 oil par. at the cuup,r
agi ererylpnt ,en, ou, i. ~,clyoosfsS
To- ,rnofy - r~sDr.sep'oi sud 10 ~
ssi.os s,f.ftc'spA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
T. Virgin. h Ia

axe
g. L Virgin. 4 Ia
IL Cos %;,riyr Ina. rs'urneu {"
Re- Cloud. tu, wi rrtutn 20 , ior .
,,r m,u,hs stea he viii ,aks az his
auodc Nth ~
The local editor e ih- S'a'e J"uf
ma has jast real The motto wal Oh hs-
.tord a, ,he head oil til. paper for tie
las: ,sp Tar,
Last Tu..d., NJ, ~ scrboe's
,,an too -, b ihrosiss him lr1n
th- wagon b,eal,ns hi, Arm 10 tao
placrs aui ,~ujuf'us h,I Iaterua.iy "
0. ,esr,d
iloI. .s.ls .ooJ wsteies -
M..r, O.sosj n Loc.. have .
ace ~sofrez,ll alsd With dry goose
snI they psvpo,s to make evupe,nI,n
jaG.ng iroto Their proes
-Geo. T.. Bark,, Ls~yer. has
moved hi. of5cc. and 10 pos witb DIR
Morn. His library IA. cone, sni be
j. ready Tor bas.a.s+
--ksy. Mr. Bent made gs ap,Cs-
att cali yesterday. lie propose. 10
Iasate here viIh the Consrsgs,IsoaIi.i
ChaIch.
The street. as Red Jioui are q
be graded ,.d the ,idsws'k. ~, dos,
uniformly ten feet 10 wdh. lb. V
mach needei refora., AID any 81
-.y - after waking fom! diner. u
70 Nficur. ofhS, having sspi-d VI
s-d i sn everA. shSu d,shl. % s'xi'
<jspd irom walks 10 frdpi Of the store,
MARRIED.
o. the lth iass, by the Rev. !
F1.n.lps. Mr.. jane Winsen o, d
le.u-, a. Ms. Adam. Tsrary u ~
ra
On the 18th. by the .ane. wr
". Lrins.tnu o: La-oia ~ ",
N-p let, 81 sull~,irr. sls, Mr..
v. LsinertDn Vt Liocala 81 Miss vi
se fIesl - sti.lwsteT.
TN ihs l9,t. b. the same Mr. j
a'ss y Levi, Of " olgNt "
ai- May .AEdsr@a . Dsue
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23


-TsNs Norfct that on al ,nrr
.iao. l-i a % 1879 The tuttT ell hc
s,nt FhrN % one per,p1 "a each Irr
clrct who viii write a. . mouth lot.
tsr on lnctl matters
First epmo. ar, soryrd
fRuir rRfE~.
Tn Undersigned i. sgcn, for the
Bloomington al Nursery sod Wi
fan.h stock to snv ard al ~ha 10
ar D. porchs.e e., class itui, a1d
ornauoutsl ,rcc- at to,tam rNcrs
u : iltlvtHs.
Hot ,rll good ~s'chc. aud jrv
elty
--Csll aud ses Hope.
--K,v. Flommins. Egi~s,p.i
preached y, the church las, sand.y
-vca,os Tie csliea At the oa,cv 10
oar /. as.acs, sai 90 regret the ~
h.a ~, the p'.s.ar of making III.
4~clanntaacs.
We have secu some of the ~lrs
iist l. going into LA, ass balcony N
\ front ~ the Roy's Iinus, aud ~e nv.
our su".. iii will pot BIZ the ..cc-,
, thing II the kiud IN ,osa shcu I'm
/ irhci
Fred Nint,n !. 'toubiei vith Ell
lara, msut again. TIL, tin 10 tic lsck
'Jact Rec I lss the job ~hirh Is q
loa'en'rc 81 IT, faithful pc,fyiusUce
No p,sD ,hrds mote tuu.hine
shout this toe when hc ent.r. than
doe. Nv LEMON. w AZ. sls, - slsd
10 mc,, III, Ej,r aud hope he Vii
make % coavruicn, 4, cal. 81 en-.
PATR0>lZE NEBRASKA
NURSERIES,.
J.. =. Stephens. represented by Rev
j j. Nfr-r Oil call upon you ,hi
week nd n.ri. 10 bu, hi. ,nsll frui,
such ~ Goosstsuies, ka.p,. ni.,
Apples. Pesebe.. Po~sr-, Otu,m.n,
al Frees 81. Give him your ori-
aud thas ss-i', y " your osn cat
= zca., sni home fruit.
GRAND OPENING
Rps-n,h Il 4 lloth.chih have iu,
oV.nsd = huye -'o L ofdy GOO
CO,h'aT. trunks. v~.ll.e., ~ 4,
sh'ch 'hey wII SET cheap a. ibs chss
4 -st Tor c1.h
We. visited our NJ. n.e-rhsn
y sSs o hsr day and fousi them al bai
sui htpcfsl
IL We haze received several Ie,s
2 from rar,'s., IN rcssri tn Mr.. Wa
e and the shcrS,y, Hasi % hsd .
.sy 10. and siios,d a ~,isd,cs,,oa "a
%. see o. good IN con,ins,iss the %
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
It,.es " I~ssG.sfs.
A 4 I'or.. "a sart

Ur J.gass NsFssss wofs c.tss
stated sA,~slsi /, . ssw us.iisfss
l..sa tbsm . ,Hsi raAJ by p,sssis,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
nMAlN MINIMIZE

GRAIN MNhkkls
g.,-,rsi rs Wtss,s, ~s pssists
IL Graia E@l c''ai Nse,
atp ,lNrp
W.T.. w . .rras q IN - No 3
O. 90 g. NJ , - 3; 90 -hlts ;, ~ s.,
u, 5 g. - . 81
lS- un . ~
HNk, ear. > - to -
ny irl ,aEsru
cHic.o s~,a laa - -WhsaI No
. r,,h ~ sS ~ ) - :" 20 ~ .
gst S1 IS. bo2 MrNl
Rs,tcS es,h sI.ss'rs S'a.h tsto -
Rye. ", . cash al
Cora NJ = casl, .p3I 20 @ls
Wi.gte. 4 san.
I%iysnrunI.
fsar 10 80 NilterS,5. sp'r
" 10 ss3 White - N y. : C'oh y
Z a.s no- New oorn -. ., 3 rcrs g.
Dsi euap - - Art JCs ,hiCtgu
a. pots : o. fehy ! - Bid Mar
Lard 5 50 fsby 65 M,ra
COAL.
Keco.tei by G. h.. W,sg,n. 4 e..
lsskssAn,. hsrd, 9, yasd y ton, si5
Bsns,tsig Ia ton lots u
v ,cm,ns kook oprins ~
Suh era, ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
NoIl,EEn %nElLNorLNN

Al r, tstAs 'uup ~
90 pus.t, Ntar ysi ad sy o.,
tta hfa 80 ts.issti 80 80 .hal d.
tu ,s.,i, dlaf 'tu ese, u, 10
be- ,s, ID az. itrH ao'ssfs o.
tt, bsni. Il - sli"twf i.l p. tsp
,ui sc,iic b. Ne ss
hshtN a rHtNUTH
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

LAND NOTICE
We base at ri.c 5 on tho NNAri
Tea ~ u.ssi s,f,, - land stasiei
"a l"~a To-, AVID rt,,s Rsrse Noe
.si I an tsn hsnse To - 'sB
i.inr pc "a meat E,sht i-y svols
Stth ! sht frr ceut i~ts'r /, sd o.
80 H,rs >owr e is.t uacfs
ever rH,,~i uheoanI " ilHssa ~
cgut cash
kAliN hRus
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
1HE
lOl. EDO BLADE
Nasty : rArHI

Hsfl-e 80 ,sA.r'ih~ ~ srv eilr
r,r,f sfrl ffis BuiLpo Atkrr
itn. Namis, d ltsk i'ais Nvto
rsrvr uIAin fsu csuw ~ sH, . h
c,rtal'y tfstttsd ',it.e N,,f, 81
i.irrv.i sot,a'us a. p-sp q, ias lsf',
IN. tt-l e..t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

'As. Jsss,'s 49,, s-..i N.'t ra,.',
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
'uA ACONi..

81 I-r too, ~ ION lns. Al The
T. -va'Jt she' yl1 pay y"a - i'sy
axe
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
Ikf REQ CLOUD CHEF.


Irains dsii, except Sutsdsy.
q n roi uApGE w lHyiNU.
As-;. rsni sup
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
Greeley on Lawyers.

&c Mr.. Greeley" says Partridge, '' this
is Mr.. DenslOw, a young attorney" Gree
ley uttered short grunt Of recognition,
but did not even look around, /, embar-
raised, shrunk away to one corner and
took a chair. He went on around the
room, looking at pictures and what-nOt,
and in about five minutes, when his back
was turned on me, and thought he had
forgotten me, he suddenly, without look
ing at me, said: g Hem! So you're an
attorney, are youn' 1 confessed it. 81
hate lawyers - he exclaimed, emphatic
ally. 81 hate lawyers; they do more
mischief than their heads are worth.''
" 1 suppose they are a necessary evil -
| suggested, deprecatingly. .
' Wholly unnecessary" he insisted.
81 suppose you will acknowledge" ,"
said, " that they promote good order and
remove impediments to good govern
ment?''
'Just the contrary! Just the con-
trary ~ he squeaked in his old falsetto
they cause disorder, and they are the
chief obstacles to good government
thought the man was crazy. "Per.
| haps you will tell me, - suggested, Chow
debts would be collected without law.
! yers."
Don't want 'em collected :! don't want
'em collected - he squeaked; " if A lett
B have his property without payment,
! uOh see why y, ~ r, anu all Gne res
of the alphabet should serve as police t.
| get it back! No debt should be collected
by law! It's mOnstrOus! Let man trus
a man at his own risk. Even a gamble
pays his debts, that he isn't legally obliged
to pay, and calls them debts of honor
but men will put their property out o
their hands to prevent legal collection
of their grocery bills. Abolish all law
for the collection of debt, and that woul'
abolish the most of you lawyers-gOo
riddance!'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
The Iron Orc Famine.

Although the outside public knows that
the iron trade in all its branches has re-
ceivedilately wonderful impetus, yet few
are aware of the extent of the rise and
the fabulous prices that are being paid
now for the metal in all grades and va
rieties. r. G. E. Bingham was called up
on, on Monday forenoon, by Herald re-
porter, and made some interesting and
concise statements with regard to the
different branches of the trade. "What
has been the actual rise during the past
month ?'' asked the Herald Tepresentive.
''It depends good deal on the grade, of
course. In round numbers the value of
good furnace iron has increase from $l8,
| five weeks ago, to $33. 1t is scarce at that,
and many of the large Eastern firms are
| sold out. Thomas p. Pope & Co., Of
| New York, who three or four days ago
| sent me a circular quoting prices for 40,-
| 600 tons, telegraphed me to-day that they
have not a pound left. Firms are buy
| ing now who would not a week or two
| ago, although there has been a great rise.
| Exactly two weeks ago to-day large
| firm in Newark, New Jersey, asked for
my price on furnance iron. l quoted $27.
| They telegraphed a refusal on account of
| the heavy price. This morning L have
! received a telegram to ship several hum
dTed tons of the same iron by fast freight
! line at $35. Enormous quantities are be-
| ing shiDDed from Europe. I have heard
|
| into New York during the last fourteen
days, and l have heard it on good author
| ity. At all events, I know of three large
orders in this district sent to Europe last
week. The Troy Steel Works have sent
for 10000 tons, the Newburg Steel Works
| for 10000, and one of the Youngstown
companies for 10000. I had a letter
/ from one of the large Pittsburg firms this
morning, stating that they had sold out
| everything during the last six weeks as
fast as they could get it" 'FIt must
| come hard on those who have made long
contracts ?'' 'Rather! The StrutheFs
Iron Company, of Youngstown, have Il
contract with the Troy Steel Company
which will run on until February. The
contract is for 500 per ton, and the same
iron is selling right there for $35. The
company has written off a clear loss of
$3.50, ,OOO.'' How long will the price con-
tinue?'' s'I don't think there viii be
| any abatement until next spring. There
! is an ore famine now. In six or seven
months, perhaps, when the navigation is
open, and all the mills started which
| are now idle, prices may be pulled down.
I for one don't want them to go any
hegher, and think that is very general
feeling. - Cleveland Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
A Savage Duel.

James Dobbins and Michael Burns were
neighbOrs, living in the Kansas river bot
tom, six and a half miles from Kansas
City, Mo. Some years ago DObbins got
married, and at the time Burns loaned
him $50. The sum was never paid back,
and on this account there was bad feeling
between the men. Burns visited Kansas
CITY one dav. and Dobbins was engaged
at work on the road. On his way home
Burns passed the place where DObbins
and others were working. The men did
not speak To go to his house, Dobbins
had to pass by that of Burns. When Dob
bins arrived in front of Burns house he
found the latter standing there, revolver
in hand. Burns said g Jim, want that
reply which incensed Burns. Burns
showed anger, and Dobbins said '' Throw
down that revolver and can whip you. :"
Burns threw the revolver on the ground
by his side, when DOhbins said: " You
have the drop on me now, but if you
wait till l come back [ will be heeled to
meet you." Dobbins then drove his team
into his yard, and, leaving them un-
hitched, ran into his house, and, getting
two revolvers, started toward Burns
place. Burns was sitting on the door
step. Without saying 4 word, and pre-
senting revolver in each hand, DObbins
opened fire on him. The balls took effect
IN the SIDE OF the house. Burns then ran
into the house, got his pistol and rushed
at Dobbins. The men advanced to within
two feet of each other before a shot was
fired. Dobbins fired first, the shot hitting
Burns on the right forearm. Burns re-
taliated, and sent two bullets through
Dobbins' chest. DObbins, in return, shot
Burns through the abdomen. Burns last
shot struck Dobbins under the left ear,
and passed clear through his head. Both
men, now in dying agony, clinched each
other. They fell to the ground, DObbins
being underneath. Burns beat DObbins
over the head and face with the but of
his revolver. Then, thinking that Dob
bins was dead, he started to leave him.
With dying energy Dobbins turned, and
in a moment had thrown Burns under,
One of the neighbors, a Mrs. Kalfton, ap-
peared at this time and pulled Dobbins
off Burns. Two young men came up,
and the men were separated. Burns was
taken to his house, and the two young
men started to take DObbins to his house.
They had hardly gone five yards before
DObbins sank down on his knees and died
in the woods. He died without saying 4
word. Burns fingered until the next
morning, when he died.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
From "Don Quixote. s.

Here are a few extracts from &c Don
QuiXOte:"
Beauty in a modest woman is like fire
or sword at 4 distance; neither doth the
one burn nor the other wound those that
come not too close to them.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyes
open.
The absent feel and fear every i'll.
Self-praise depreciates.
The dead to the bier, and the living to
good cheer.
All women, let them be ever so homely,
are pleased to hear themselves celebrated
for their beauty.
Squires and knights errant are subject
to much hunger and i'll luck.
Liberality may be carried too far in
those who have children to inherit from
them.
Virtue is always more prosecuted by
the wicked than beloved by the righteous.
Every one is the son of his own works.
Honey is not for the mouth of an ass.
No paddock, bolts or bars can secure
maiden so well as her own reserve.
Wit-and humor belong to genius alone.
The wittiest person in a comedy is he
who plays the fool.
There is no book so bad but that some
thing good may be found in it.
We are all as God made us, and often
times great deal worse.
Let the hen live, though it be with a
pip.
We cannot all be friars, and various are
| the paths by which God conducts the good
to heaven.
Covetousness burts the bag.
It is easy to undertake, but more diff
cult to finish a thing.
This term is equally applicable to all
ranks: Whoever is ignorant is vulgar.
By the streets of 6 By-and-By'' one ar
| rives at the house of F'Never.''
Between the yes and no of woman 1
would not undertake to thrust the point
| of pin.
Patience and shuttle the cards.
| A soldier had better smell of gunpow-
| der than musk.
| Other mems wants are easily borne.
! A bad cloak covers a good drinker
| Pray devOutly and hammer on stOutly.
| When thing is once begun it is al
most half finished.
Lay bridge of silver for flying en-
| emy.
The jest that gives pain is no jest.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23

A young man of fortune, pleasure,
fashion, folly and dissipation, not yet 30
years of age, killed himself last week in
this city. His boon companions were
with him when he did the deed. 1t would
be less deplOrable, such Il tragedy, were
it not painfully true that hundreds of
young men in this city are pursuing the
same career of idleness, debauchery,
drunkenness and gambling, wasting their
lives in n round of vice, and plunging
swiftly into the grave and miserable
eternity of deserved woe. Religion, phi
lanthropy, and every motive that inspires
benevolent heart, would impel to effort
for the rescue of this class of men, but
they are the farthest from hope ofany for
whom we work or pray. Joined to their
idols, and those the worst of all gods, they
are let alone and seem to be doomed. Yet
how great the misery they make. How
many hearts they break. How many
heads hang down in shame when these
fast young men blow ont their few brains
and perish in their many sins!-N. !
Observer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
Ohio i'm the Next Congress.

\ part of the proper duties of the Six
ty-fOurth General Assembly will be the
legal decennial redistricting of the State for
COngressinal representation. The official
report of the decennial census will hardly
be reported back to the State before the
1st of July, but the exact census will be
known some months before that-proba-
bly, some time before that fixed by the
first session ofthe Legislature for adjourn
ment. The indications are that the in
crease of population will entitle Ohio to
two additional Congressman. Congress,
however, may postpone the reapportiOn-
ment either until late in the session or
until the session of 1881, in order TO pre-
vent, as long as possible, the reduction of
appOrtiOnment for the South because of
the decrease of population. In any event
it will be the duty of the next Legislature
to make the decenniaI Tedistricting dur
ing the first session of next year. This,
if fairly done according to population and
proper regard for geographical lines,
will give us about fourteen OF the twenty
congressman. Congress may adjourn be-
fore receiving the report of the census.
In that event the appOrtionment would
be postponed until the December session
of the new Congress, unless the old be
convened i'm extra session some time dur
ing the summer. There are indications
that the ratio of representation will bt
increased by Congress in order to prevent
an increase in the number of Representa-
tives. In that event the representation o.
Ohio would not be increased, and possibly
might he reduced to nineteen. GIN. Ga
zette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-23
How Much a NIenagerie Costs

1t may be interesting to a large class of
readers to know just what a menagerie
would cost them. There are. no d0ubt
many deserving people in this country
who would like to add a tiger or hyena
to their list of household pets. if they
only knew where these docile creatures
could be obtained, and what the expense
would be. England does large trade
IA WHO animals, and they are rather
Cheaper there than in this country, Still.
Iue unhandIness of getting them here
nI,t nc tuan makes up the difference. Don't
expect to get snakes and such things nv
man; they dislike to be slammed nv the
"cttNe clerk, and the clerk generally feels
| embarrassed when the PACKAGE braaI-e
open. A tiger or lion can be had for
i OF leopard, although 500 viii Inv o., ~,
| ferior kind; black panthers cost sz5n.
cIouded tigers come as high as 81 500 and
economy would suggest a sparing invest
| menC IN animals of this class: a ivnx in
| England costs $50, but they can he had
tOr nothing in Canada. Canadians miss
lots OF good chances to catch a lynx, for
| the kanuek generally has a foot-raee
1 against time the moment he sees one, and
thus neglects to seize him. The lynx that
| ne doesn't catch is the famous missing
/ lynx. One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dol
| lars will get you polar bear, and $50 a
/ brown bear; a brown bear is lust as sat
lSIacUOfy as the OGneFS, ana muCh cheaper:
| sloths cost $50, and YOU can get plenty of
them in America, sitting around grocer
| les and talking politics; $25 gets a very
good wolf, although many persons can
| get them cheaper-iu fact they have hard
| work keeping the wolf from the door.
| Aard wolves cost as much as $500-nO
| doubt because they are so Aard to get.
Monkeys cost from 50 up to $500. OF
| course, for the latter price regular DaT-
win can be had. A zebra will cost you
| 5000. Be sure and get one of the right
| stripe. Kangaroos cost from $50 to $500.
| Feed them on hops. Every family needs
an elephant, and will be pleased TO know
| that one three stories high can be bought
/ for the trifie of 81 800 A twO-story ele-
phant costs $3.50, a cottage elephant $500,
! while any amount of shanty elephants,
/ for parlor pets, can be bought for $500.
| Now we come to luXuries. A rhinOCerOs
! should not be indulged in unless the pur-
| chaser has a good bank account. A very
ordinary rhinOeerOs costs 50 900, while a
| pretty desirable article comes to over So
| 900. A person must have the rhino to
| indulge in rhinocerOs. Now go ahead
and make your selections. " You pays
your money and takes your choice. -
| Detroit Free Press.