davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-24

WnllRcc. at tho Ar,uory, yesterday afternoon.
Tho particulars of tho ease wcrU given III yes
tcrtlny'a TR1nrNE. Mrs. Willard, WIN Is tho
writer Of several bnoks, bonrslcstnt tho ho,isu Of
Mrs. fnrkcr. tho tnuttcr.iH-lnw nj the Mllwatl-
kcc Indy. No. lat8 Michigan nvcl.lic. Mrs. Will.
Mrl's financial condition hecntnn "hnzy," nntl
aho ran In debt 10 Mrs. Farkcr al,o,lt si0D. Tho
tiniiRhtcr-ih-lnw Ind motley nlt,o Ast'
hAhkcrng after "gGn,s Of plirest rily."
Mrs. Willard ha1 "st,ch lnvcly ,linrnoNtl*," n
eu,tplo Of so.ituire tugs md aolltatrofnscr-
rings. THEY wcrc worth, nceonllite 10. Mrs.
Willard $1,000, n.,d Mrs. lMrkcr bought tiictn for
$i1U0, md then slin felt sorry: hence tho prose-
cutlur.
Hrs. Lanrn Parker testified TINT alto bought
tho jowclry which wis exhibited, III court to
suve her inothcr-tn.lnw nluncy md trouble. Mrs.
willard told her that tho diamonds were wurti,
S NcM 9 ff f ss sst"s " mi naf en ano, ~
lar sdn. Thcy hai bcen guaranteed 10
her ns stt'ncs Of Tho 'lrst water, md aho Ind
*incc dts,HvnTfi TINT thcy were OH. color, and
Mrs. wllh.r.l-Wlu told you sol Yoa tried to
Mira. itirkcr-I offered them hack to you.
Mrs. Wlllnrt!-fts sMlstl!toh. You did not:
T'io Court-Tnt, tut, tut; this must be
S'c CSsrisy camcron-Kecp quiet, please.
Mrs. Wtllntl-ymsr Honor
The court-Keep Hulet.
mt s9!d tl.t sl'o wo.td tnt K,vn ~ T. cent: shu
yira. WiliarI-S0 wuuIi.
cs s sa!,3 ss = 1 Mt,!nr MI @"y a
ask her my Question you like"
Mrs. War,i-l don't s,irc 10 nsk her my tlllcs-
t'ons. nAs1nuch us sho hus already told ralsc-
Charley Cnnernn-non't insult tho Indy.
Mrs. rArker, tho ln1,dlndy of tho lMnrt1lnR-
house, testified That she hcur.I Mrs. Willard shy
Mr.. II, IL. Morse. tho diamond hrt,ker, testified
, 1880-12-24
DIVORCES,

Nlls for divorce wero begun yesterday by The ful.
lowing pnrt6s: ' - ~ A''
WEsrl.t1A1t-John. from IlnnsLno, on tho ground
drunkenness. W
COuNI'Elt-Clnra v. from Aaron H.; On tho ground
OF adultery md drunkenness, "'N"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from John T., on
the srOund OF cruelty. = fN ~
Decfcrs Of divorce wcrc nrantcd 10
ground OF de6crtiun. WV va *"0
Of adultery. s'' "S F'""""
, 1880-12-24

-----~---- --~------------'---
"sH "9 a. @ T Gess M bs s Gs1 Rran at i
ard snc IL tic sirc,nI nriycs Viii c',u,ncncc. ON
arltl bu cuntIn,lctl Saturday. Christmas buy.
The t4ir 80 far hne mt hreu THO thnncIal anc-
Ce.s nmticlpnct' atlu u y uopcn tnn! lnis!ncss-
t,vn ,n xs wi ., n'9 m s occ, rnn wi" ~ ,,, S I'LL. ~
,nty aarF tSs Sfn y ' .et Il ,aa ,sS 1t"
S'i : k.es, ns , @ en- sp. .'9 frWca wcsk M VA W.
vsHs ,a, On !no enin "msGhes 10 no SiaMt TO !no
.n,' s5 IL MMMr i,sn ~ u s,o nn SeG3 lhcasen"h's
WI" No es"ses. ~ ~ ~ .. s...p s".nlam.. .....a
GcnernI Freight Agent OF tho Chicago /:
EASTERN Illinois hatIrtrtt. WAS last evening tho
fcsfn fc% Z" #. 'a ss 4 enex c nas w #
Forrytiio, wns aroused BY ,ho nrrivai of scyerni
cxrrcssrs, IN every fcat,irc, At.l VIM were cvi.
tleltly anxious to express their friendship III
vsry n,,t ',1nsr Thsy YER. wsny
mt conversation. Mr.. ii. Il. hush.
lin With M ctrgmnt rt;;t,l wnt,.b ,nd
chnfn, nttaehcs 10 whic!! was very rich atntan!u
charm; ~ rrsss,itns The o9atif4l 4, s.,.,vcn!r ut
hnrpily expressed tho sci i.,1ti.ts vt lilo ,tri,
ma coI. ,Forsythg replied IN y, n,a,,ner
npprccf fatiun nf the thotnhttui ami Timely yift.
Tho wnteh wns i,iscrilnal, Hubert l'orsythe,
frl,y1H tt1tlb RI 1r1s
IL, fvi,y,,, y tyer.s ,,,s,.o r m, Mrs II
f., fti,sl,nrii, Wic,hnrI {t"io; T. T. IT,via IL. IT,
KniKGt, ]. ". Parlsv, a. ]. Tri,nkry, Il. l.. Nor. r.
''''' 1'' ininee' 'tltu H. ~ 'ao''l'"
THE cESfitE A'ESUE ssAbCCT'
~ number Of citizens, Interested In haying n
vlntluct over tho burlington trucks OH Centro
nven.!c met Inst evening n No isl Vt that Thor
OtlElfnrp. with Ar. y. Y. llrttllage lit tho Ehals.
Ali. A'tpetcr, Ut thu slxtll Wnrd, sntti TINT llo
would d. III tle cuuh ~ lelp tho lnnttor along.
Tho following petition to tho Council WIS
adopted:
W.T. tho undersigned. owners nj property
frottilg ot cenirenvrl,siu, latwcst' Fs,,,rtee,th
0n, would respectfully rctiiicst ynur tlo,ur1lhle
bOt1y 10 InAerL III ynlr tcxt unhllII appropriation,
lt II sufficient appropriation to construct a
vt,iuct dvur tho rntffuNt. trucks IT tho Chirnxo,
lsurLligtun i Quincy md Northwestern IiNil-
roads OIL ce1,trc avenue. frosn lacbcccA IT, Six
teenl streets. as It ls iluw, the llvts Of our
selves. our tnmllies, and our children nro con-
atnntly endangered by tho rnssliiH md rcpass-
iuE oftr,tns over thoir tracks, bes!lcs. It Is Tut
HOf< tn ri II Hru
, 1880-12-24

l4nr. "'SS'A1oo HcE1 la1Qqu ttn ..

Tho YollUwlnH marriage licenses Norc i,,uoS
Ms't'R h H. .af'sasss1. ssa's1*o
sSas s4sls T. \ E&fs3}aisms; sast SSaassSs SSSS|sass
lEsaSl!5 2s%9a ::af: GsIs%ssSS: GGSIsasS
3ss:oa:. :ssat GGs|ssso. Gssssos.
kasiS kS j. kesis.an: kKssGist; :,Sssssss ;SGs.ssss
5ns'ns ss ns1c.I l. IihiSot:. ..Gh4cnRo.
: aass a9sstfs"nes. sss.:;,,,s',a ,sa
{ iis.lo :Chieasso::
Saa ls'ssS'ss?e.a::.? Ustsssso; .GUhssss;
h.s's s. "a: SSss.sSse:
Herman !. 1lasrman.. - ;. :. Chicago,
hsaHglo liedcsin4tOr., IA. ). .EhicnVo.
sa;is iseaa..::::::is::..;SSs ;SSssi'ssso:
arah T. hIessxoo .chhIlssxo
1naie sSsdsos..T .Gs,sassS: GGssa,snsS:
s!sesIas sss Sa'Si iisfsis: :ssisss$s ;sSssiIss$S
c5aFa 5's :ESIsnssS tESSIIsnsS
n1l9gst Az e. II nhl'l!ps......A ..,Ghlcnao.
Mn nohuatl.s IL. "Chlc4iKo,
lnorotha schnoidcr 49,. .2S.... GaIeaao.
{Jnhhn y. bthutxmnn.. m. Chicago
a!ts. mefls MeyeF.....& ...ChlcnH0,
Ssnsie faHstat:iis: t::...is:: :GhssssSS: GGhhIssS
%Iifo a'hf alsiS ltsSs;i::: A.. echsss. !cs,sssa
CAMfles y, lizard a.. .ch!cnco.
N!Vh ~ +hufuock...s...N....Ch ..ChtCnHu.
Milltan .1leedcl........13,...C .Chlenxn,
tfhhny Wotm1r. +..."..25 .ChcnXu.
ki;tio k!istnn ieosass hI.,9so enIsaso
kas' k";se L. b,@@Ra q fGhS1issso
'.sbsf'a II IIs|Stles
] NHNtHn COfl0tr. ..,,.. ~ b., ,Ch1chgn.
Michael u. Lynch ~, :. ,,h1cnro.
Ey11st Flasae, =. .Cblcnrn.
Linn Dcoker... -. .ChicaRu,
tMary Il. Cudmorn.. ..fiydo Ta,k,
fh5lt[EiaT f.'l[is e. G;.ane yy ,s,k
! Ushor i. Linden. 81. .., ,Ehtcngo.
Carrie ryder. U,...CIiea1o.
Mr.: Katie 1lailey......3l....EraadG Cruising.
I!o Forest Smith...... .I... Grand Crossins
MaR9lo kolly... 2t....GrMnd Crossing.
sosHs !s. &a4y Z. Masod. .ch!saso chI!saSS
ias;s iaT;a " 2 rar
J. u
Wi1Ss1%'nn sWhi|s'1sa ::N's: esis ecsa.s
yJ1hn l1'n y; ;s ;Msc'inEt,art. ..EhlcaEu.
3!oh q GhDdAsl ~. .Chcnpo.
tJ4hEt0 HfnldeH.. ~ !. >. .EhtcnsQ.
, 1880-12-24
THE LAST DAY.

Tomorrow, Snturdny, Dee. -, 1850, Ia tho great
dny when many will desire to enter tho uack
uoor OF tholr homcs becauso thoy forgot to ae-
lect appropriate, desirable gifts for Christmas
presents shown Mt such rcasonRblo prices l,y tho
grCnt jewclry houeo at I1a.uiiton, Htlourls & Co.,
VI StutQ street,
, 1880-12-24

Ftcctwootl Miss Fannie Fleetwood. Mr. ai, Mrs.
4. G. Iln,,p,,r, MrlItnrvcy, Miss inrvry, Mr IT, IL
Myers, tho Nlsaca Myers Mrs. scayoy, St|ss sSeavcy
Ghnr.s stc.tvuy, sfiss Fi,..nin jinp.Uii. Cu md
MrS Fn,aythc, Mr. leroulu I1crcfrr, thc.itrv. Dr,
md Atys fstcki. Mr.. nr,l Mrs, William Amy,
Mrs. H.. Il. Aa,y, Mr. Z. Frcd ki,ntm,, iii.
shtov0 t,uupur, Hiss 4itn E!,lritlgc, Miss Apnhi-
ing. tho Misses mis- Mr, md Mrs. George T.
itnrr, Mrs. ii, e. Etrnrls, Miss Htcnri,s, Mlfs
Eln cnac. Mira, phlt linl,pr, tho Misses l,,nll,
Mrs. WItM,n Derby. Miss 1lcrl,y, tic Missns
I1s SaIi. sl'S i''"'" ""'"''' "'' ''o ''''''' N"'
nAt14wtxoArE.
fnrtis ill., anH Mr. Wmitnr i. Wii,r,,to. az thts
rtv wns crnirat,4i fl, n rrrv u,1i,.f nm,,cr inst
cvSntt,. II, thn Ewyttinn it,rt.,r If tho Tnlmnr
ifnusn II, thn ,,rtS,.,,t. of II sinrii ,,rtrv S,f
frinn,is. Sier ti,o ceremony. Which Wiz bur.
formed NJ n.cjsS,k IL tin i{cv. H. II. Entun nf
III, j'nrKI shn brn n mi NJ urcon eft ft,r thoir
n,,,v hn,nn'tr fSnt i'"rt '"" e'o01 Ne' ~'o''
'e' "'"'' ~ "mm ",,,., .r,n,
fshh'S-'h"n''"f'
Yesterday Mt q p. nt., ut tho residence 0f tho
BRIDES fnther. Mr. joFiu lithots. nl Evanston,
occurred tho wedding nf Miss i1Ur.t Phelps md
Mr.. Henry Peno'ldy. Tho ilffAir %as u trry
1.tict one. tonu Int tho immediate friends nt
tue f"ss 6ciE nrsscn The n rfSeo y wHs
Mr. nnl Mrs. Icihtnly. after n short noscncc'
, 1880-12-24

Resistance to tyunuy. lIp % 1,irta,rei to I"r fho
@ c eoraxe !" t o nsepe nd e'ablina n ,sm the
Il, f,cr ,,1,prcs.,o,, viii, sta,t hcnrs. tIIa
n; s; Ss ears or 50 ss
1A'"'p''"' 20 ~. eo'e."0.'"s ~
1r111c1nNo AN 1n1rO rm.op
,,,,,, ,.,,,r, = ,,,,,,,.,-,,,,. ,,,
chlucs for Producing rlIc sounds or
Thunder, Wind, ana ztnt,,-aIoon.
light on tho Waterfall or n nnrts-
,,,,,, :, A., st,p ,, ,Tork T,t.,..e. s
the sss @ ma,ns @ Sor sonsns, r snsnt tnnm
are puzzle to those outside Of tho business.
How such rc'lfstfo representations Of thoso
things ms nro often witnessed upon tho s,u9o
rnn Ge N ao sha es'o '9as oen enters t9
.'' u, q. II" spee'a.or, anu = so!son a.swored
trrs to ,loviso improved ,nethwla Of Initiating
try to hold tho mirror up to nature Inn material
u.s. well ~ mora, % sonso, Years et experience @
s.,n -, "' @ ns , ,o s 10 not yot
set se S1 pea"T M sG %A9 Ss SssS M ss a l. not
e m rarticq!ar sests staEo nehn-
!sts nrc ht hoW V cntl n9st tt ct1i-
sor with 'S we viii Sc o'e:sGns aeserSeS qo se
a% %'s hy asS prouey Weys e ses tas
GGet; t6Ir mha m9unt ~ OF Wosk bestowed upon
tnp tn .s uncm,,"fnin t y 1ny ,at astoLsn
fe9 r,, ,s MM h " "s nt tm9 1nat an,
vii nr " " s!gG Gnee a IS ase
ays shsslns @ 's; ls,ss /" p!ses aetsf e
or'a tnsE ss sThIrs n,.,,,,.y a.tn att aaG PspnM,
misalon of sur ratIs ,bas n1;,sc bus Ys ks
s1, s"ss a st,Sn"sS SSSv fqr tGs % Yrs
s ntaa Eyer t'' IL IL tasntlf Msnwn cnll skn: Upon
If wct Il '.1e n, cNvr W sI,Gk ,xs, sa 9U ena
skim skln: 4 .la,h u iixhtn,a. produced Wlii, iaass
sni,nyn UNI v Srp rrKa< orask o. tno @ shG0t lfo ~
trr ~ r,,! H 3Etxcs GGcFeass ~, Tc. FL npSn ! tho
an X e. IG stsed @ t t9 srS
p@SoyM!ea @M d @ w,ti! : s:,Ssp!oie tS,,n;isr nppssatas
ALWAYS napty 70 THINE aAat rs battle W!th tlo
as, 's',, =, S a,, ,su w" S's'a "Sas,
pl"s;e9 4 H!gt W II re ses" syltnaes Is
stG IaItt y. VI WHO'LL u ls Ms1ny nve
Tp2n Tug 1,,sg f.; ~ Pssa T"s sa woss
down e !,le nron'ptcr,y .lesk. and ts ready for
w ss;!s n! as%S Sst&ess f ts es!S sa ss
noise produced By them makes good initiation
" " ! rsin i@tttu9 upon r rOni. a silld?n pull OF
TIM rt.po' a,ue;omrnncd ny Il gist on tue wind
as, sen,aG, ,, Kses tno soan.i ni tMo a%Gop q
Iatlius Often meet With theRtres where thoro Is
r. naI mG;,,S: ,r.so - s"tsenty % Sd . 9ns, h9mwoyeE
obtained; md atcut Of henvy brown pnpor is
ps,e pr n "fcr ~ lnnnsr ~ Ct eTss
t,pSn uya o sp et rho "tnee "s.a Is e 1S' fro
QUO sl1o to tho othos, and tho shot, ros arostnd
tug r'iprr, producing a falrly good rain effect.
onng the effect Of atnge stor's: 1t Ia often d!s.
pescd With i!s theatres whuro STRUT attention is
not plld to tlotnt1st but not without II luss OF
"reA'snI." It hns, moreover. a Krcat influence
pyeE @ tho @ leel!nKs s OF - nsn.ccts!toss: The blind
pitletl when tho Mu,iouce cnn hear tho ptllcsA
1lhst thit ,nakcs hcr, shivcr. ilqnco In uvury
, 1880-12-24
BUYING DIAMONDS.

THE CASE or Aika. rLnNESCE WlLLAHn,
charged with fnlse pretgnsra by 1frs. [.uurM pnr-
ker, Ut Nilwaukce, came up before JustlQo
, 1880-12-24
k3tI1TIKS.


6TltOkG-WilllsA W. strung and MIttlo {, EttouH,
y asU1h&eE. MuIleF aud ehil4 luu4 well.
, 1880-12-24

Over lh5.0o0 ltowoSculoa sold. norden, ScIlcck
& Co., ChleArO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
Y@ yea
pies the Sists
stone and topA
lain, the ecessol
the Stsie House

The Gareelon iascO has Pegged out, and
that redoubtable geEtleman has put him
self out Of the way pf the odium and morti-
ication Of the cOnelusion. The Republi-
cans assembled oh Monday morning, re-
naming in session for some three hours,
without transactinlg any business of gener-
al interest. They adjourned until Tues
day morning. About 4 o'clock the Fusion
lists gathered together and proceeded in
body to the entrh hnce to the State house.
where they we're refused admission, where
the speaker relielYed himself by mounting a
fence A short eurbstOne session was held,
when they adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday. in a hial that had been secured
for the purpose. Having previously ap-
pointed Governor Davis, that officer made
several appoin ntments of State officers.
The State Treas lurer issued an order to his
subordinates to pay out no money without
advice from him. On Monday evening the
Fusionists held 81 Indignation meeting, and
raised some elatter on the streets, but the
thing vas without backbone, and drop
ping out Of the bottom was almost too ap-
parent for straight-faced earnestRess. The
alleged cases fof Republican bribery was
made to embgaee Senator Blaine, and were
reported to De in the way to be brought be-
fore Congress, and if was blusteringly as
serted thatsaap apapers we're already on their
way to Washington, though it was not very
clear in What shape 1t was put to make it
reyellant for action BY the Brigadiers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

-s4-@1 49, ~
-aat the ssitor Of
.lotheF dFssT
4 tossed up-l my sleep
4dl the gray OF morals
-le e4st, thinking Of the I'd Cps
-..slo9 4 q,ir brethren ip Maine. Then
- sleep came oTerme and 1 dream
"a dresp thai vas not all a dream
.F.iked aloe upon the banks Of the dirty
pool of politics. in the far of zine tree State.
High hopes of stealing that good State filed
my heart as 1 dabbled in the pool. Our
friends had worked for that great end with
zeal and most eOnsummate skill, and now
the fruit of all this labor seemed ripe and
ready to fall into our arms.
Suddenly l heard sound which sent
through my frame thrill of horror, and l
gazsa in speechless terror around to see
from whence it tame. I slowly approached
the place frop whence it seemed to issue
a dark tangled morass-aud soon again
that fearful sound broke forth; low voices
also mingled with it, full of deep curses
and remorseful agony. Icautiously peered
within this tangled thleket and saw a mon
ster, Shiny and foul, foundering deep
and helpless in the mud. Around him
stood the friends who had so zealously la
bored in the good cause Of counting out
Republicans and counting in Democrats,
and their curses made the place seem al
most sulphurous.
Again the monster gave one of his most
terrific roars, at first like that Of the lion,
but winding up with the distinct wee-haw
of the jackass. As my eyes gradually be-
came accustomed to the dim light, plainly
saw that the monster had the long ears of
that animal, as well as the head. His fore
parts resembled those of hon except the
feet, which were split like those of the
swine. His hinder parts were large, and
resembled the Mississippi alligator, except
that the tail terminated in the proverbial
fork. With his last roar he struggled
fiercely and then sank in the morass, but 1
observed that in his struggles he had freed
himself from his tawny skin, which f1oated
on the black ooze.
Iturned to the friends who we're stand
ing by, and eagerly asked them, "who and
what is the mOnster?'' With derisiFe shouts
they answered as with one voice, ''the
Garcelon. and he has left his mantle for
you" Then with insulting laughter they
drew forth the tawny skin from this muck
and enveloped me in its disgusting folds.
High above my massive brow lowered the
long ears, and the Shiny envelope rendered
my limbs helpless and shut off my breath.
Grim horror siezed me. and when tried to
scream for help 1 found could only bray,
and thus l awoke.
How glad was to find myself in my
quiet Ashtabuls home, and how thanked
my stars that ''the GarcelOn" was sunk for
ever from human sight. S.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
From the N. Y. Times.-Ja

from LQ6 n. l. IlmeS.-Jans ZlSL.
In a leading article dated from Washing
ton, and published yesterdays Sun, occurs
the following statement: "Mr. Conkling
proposes, by revolutionary trick, to over
throw the consecrated usage in New York,
and to strike down the popular mode of ap-
pointing Electors, now accepted sll over
the Union" In similar article, also pub
lished in the form of a Washington dis
patch in Yesterdays Herald, the following
statement IS made: '1t looks here as
though the proposition to change the law
relating to Presidential electors in New
York was a movement hostile to Senator
Conkling. Certainly, the few ardent sup
porters it has here, so far as is known, are
all gentlemen generally counted among the
anti-C -Conkling wing of the Republican par
ty, while Mr.. Conkling's known friends and
supporters are either silent or opposed to
it. There is obviously grave difference
of political doctors here, and one chat fair
ly illustrates the blunders that are being
made both by Democratic and Republican
opponents of Gen. Grant. A good deal of
ingenious speculation about the probable
candidate Of the Republican National Con-
vention is entirely wasted because of the
failure of its authors to take account of tie
very important fact, that the Grant move
ment owes all the force it has to its origin
among the people, and derives all its weak
ness from such assistance as it is getting
from the politicians. 1t is extremely prob
able, as the Herald insists, that Senator
Conkling does not like to see his own claims
to the nomination unceremoniously shelYed
in favor of Gen. Grant, while it is quite
possible, as the Sun ayers, that the scheme
for securing "a electoral votes for the Re
publican candidate from this State is Mr..
Conkling's way Of trying TO fix the Presi-
dency in advance. But both of these emil
neht authorities fail to take account of the
fact that the current setting toward Grant
is entirely independent of the influence of
Mr.. Conkling, or of any other man whose
chief business it is to take advantage Of all
currents that set toward power and patron
age.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
Washington cor. OF Norrlvalk-Ct-C

Washington cor. OF fNorwalk-Ct.-Gaz.
Gen. Garfield has again returned to his
seat in the House and was the recipient of
the most hearty congratulations from
Democratic and Republican friends alike
upon his conspicuous senatorial triumph
in Ohio. A party of three or four Demo
cratic members of the house were asked
yesterday who in their opinion would be
the Republican leader in that body when
Garfield shall have passed over to the SEN
ate. The reply was quick and unhesita-
tingly given that Frye of Maine, by com
mon consent, would be deemed Garfeld's
successor in that particular. Certainly no
more able or vigilant member honors the
Republican party by his presence in that
body.
The Presidential states continue to re-
cieve daily additions and substractions,
but the leading tickets, as heretofore pro-
posed, still remains. First, perhaps, is
Grant with Blaine for Vice President;
then follow Blaine with Booth, and Sher-
man with Woodford. A ticket still more
fattering to Connecticut State pride, was
infuentially suggested in our presence
yesterday, is Sherman for first place and
Gen. J. R. HawIeY for Vice. But we
opine that the conduct Of the Confsderates
In and out Of Congress, and North and
East as well as South, will have much to
do in crystalizing Republican sentiment
as to the particular persons most likely TO
be nominated at Chicago in June next,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
Supervisors of Census.

On Monday last the President nominated
the following Census Supervisors for Ohio:
First District, Charles D. Campbell; Sec
ond District, John Henry Thomas; Third
District, William H. Mcdowell; Fourth
District, Henry A. Towne; Sixth District,
William A. Hunt; Seventh District, W..
Stanley.
No appointment was announced for the
Eighth District which includes Ashtabula,
Carroll, Oolumbians, Geauga, Lake, Ma
honing, Portage, Stark, Summit, Trumbull,
and Tuscarawas counties, and for which
there are several applicants.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

By the rise in stocks within two weeks,
Jefferson citizens have captured about So
600. 1t is all right as long as they are
going up, but the somebody who stands
the fall is going to catch it.
On Tuesday the Commissioners appoint
ed Noah HOskin, Esq, Coroner, vice DIR.
+. A. Tuttle, resigned. There were sever
al applicants for the place, and as there
was considerable feeling being worked up,
the Commissioners concluded it best TO
appoint man aeceptahle TO all nartins.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

The San Francisco AIta Of the 18th inst.
remarks: ''They have got slice Of our
California climate at New York, and don't
ike it because it endangers the ice crop.
Out here we have consignment of their
frosts, and we don't like 1t because we can't
do our usual seeding"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

The Q. S. Supreme Court has decided
that soldiers entering Soldiers Homes could
not be deprived Of their pensions. It has
been the custom for managers Of the Homes
to draw the pensions, and the money placed
in general fund for support Of the Homes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

James Russell Lowell, of Massachusetts.
has been nominated as Minister to Eng
land; John ". Foster, of Indiana, Minis
ter to Russia; Lucien Fairehild, OF Wiscon-
sin, Minister to Spain, and Phillip H. Nor
gan, Of Louisiana, Ministert TO Mexico
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

The Maine Fusionists, with their pro-
gramme Of fat paper and Solid Southern
rule Or ruin, must have looked rather love-
ly on the streets. The crowd would have
decorated station honse or a saloon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

The State conference of Infrmary Diree-
tors assembled at Columbus on the goth,
and nearly all the counties were represent
ed. After the usual committees had been
appointed, Gov. Foster was introduced,
and addressed the body at considerable
length, and said it would be the pleasure
Of the executive department of the State
Government to cooperate to the full extent
ofits power and ability. Ashtabula coun-
ty, we believe, was represented.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

APL-GarcelOn has been politically dead
for several days. After doing his infamous
work he sank out Of sight; but the rotten
ness Of his name and his deed lives after
him. With the substitution Of name 1t
recalls Coleridge's epigram:
There comes from Garcelon's grave
A deadly stench-why, sure, they have
lmmured his soul within his grave"
ALb0nH .Iogtrn0l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
LEGAL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S.
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO.
=, In the matter Of In Bankruptcy.
At Cleveland, in the said District, on the
10th day of January, A. d. 1880.
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt:
Take notice. that a petition has been filed
in said Court by said Bankrupt OF Harpers-
field. in the county OF fAshtabUla IN said Dis
trict. duly declared a Bankrupt under the
act OF Congress Of March I'd. 1867, and the
amendments thereto, for discharge and q
certificate thereof, from all his debts and
other claims prOvable under said Act and
that the 18th day OF January 1880, is assigned
for the hearing Ofthe same, when and where
you Lay attend and show cause, If any you
have, why the PRAYER OF the said. Petition
should not be granted EARL BILL,
Clerk of the District Court
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

The Barksdale now seeking an election
as Q. S. Senator from the legislature of
Mississippi, we are happy to learn, is not
Jim Barksdale who drove a charge of buck
shot into the back of Capt Dixon and thus
sent him out Of the world. It is an uncle
Of that worthy, and though Of the same
family, we are spared direct endorsement
and reproduction of that act of murderous
rnfinism-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23

My daughters say, "How much better
father is. getting since he used Hop Bit
ters." he is getting we'll after his long
suffering from a disease declared incura-
bic, and We are so glad that he used your
Bitters.-A lady Of Rochester, N. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-23
Cheap Advertising.

NOTICE. AdUeTtisenients or Wanted. - e For
Sale Lost - Found" ETC., not exceeding JiUe
lines tgiH be inserted in this column, under 0p
Dropriqte heads for one lCeek for 25 cents Each
additional line UiH be charged 5 cents.