davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

CHICAGO CATTLE SAsEET September 20 -
Hog.-ksceipts - CO. shipm-r!s Il iO 81 OO
sale msrk.t ipsctive and l0.i54 lose; 'ght
weak at 4 e0,t5 % 'hra' s.; mc,irE !Vsi
SIS 10; selec.ed heavy 20, s. 4V m=5aet CT $ d
woak ard 5000 unsoit. Cattle pts orc;
shipments .00 market Gu ell thicpi1F Ice
lover; exports 10sSj 10; good 70 caocs 4 o0i
81 IS; common to fair 75sS4 25; rnize1 ou!ca.
or.' D's3i s.ocksrs. common 10 tsl: duli q!
2 50a$2 Is, good yearling' 3s$ AZ; feedars 2Ca
S, &C; WssLain natives and halt breeds 3 sea
So Is; Texans 2 s0aS3 10. Sheep-Rt C oipts l.
3C0: market strong; common to medium "tUa
So 3D. lamb. rtr head, 2sS2 %.
CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET. Sept. 30.-Hogs
dull and Lowell common 9OtS4 &C; liyht Gia
S., packing IS5 10. butc4ers' 1875 co. re-
ceip!s Loo, shipments 325
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MAEKET :5epGr. g.
OBS head Of Cattle wers eAsred und sold at Ct 41c
per 10. SO Sheep and Lambs sold at 81 ,4ts FIR
old Sheep, and 4!464e for LAMBS. IS mitch
Cows rod ct 20.s45 each.
BALTIMORE, Ccgr 1.--Viraiaia G, Old -; dc
deferred Z do consolidated 5o!; 60 "a series "a;
past cue coupons qG3; new 10 40s AZ; 10 20 coup
sj1 bid to-day. Cotton quiet; mldding IL Flour
quiet and ,ts2dy; Howard s!re.t Western
super 1853 IS extra 4 ,S4 rs; family 6aSS; City
Mills supsr 8 6OsS3 IS; ezra 4af4 10; family "a
SC 25; Kio brands So; pa'apsco family S575
Whest-Sou.he,n steady and quiet; Western
10 Wer and firm at the decline; southern red l00a
1CG; do annie, 1C8 ZIG; No MaEyland romins;
No 2 Western winter red spot 1919 1913 Uc:
1918 ,lC8: Nov 1C9,l094 Dec llCt .llCs; Jan'y
ll04 ,lCs. Corn-Southern steady; Western
stssdy; outhern white 55; do yellow nouinal'y
"a Western mixed spot 6ls6lt; Oct 5lt:6is;
Nov 52l .sfs; Dec 80 bid Oats steady; South
ern 81 AZ; Western ahi,o S94 40; Go mixed So.
50. Rye 90,l01. Hay firm; prime to choice
PENN and Maryland 1880 per ,oa. Coff,e
quiei Rio c,rsoes ordinary to fair l24,l Sugar
steady; 4 sofs 10 Whiskey qaict at l5}al IL
NEW YosK, Octr 1-Stocks strong Money
2,3 Flour firm and quit Whoa. moderately
active. Corn quiet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
DIED.

3n'laaiy. at his residence, East Greenwood.
VI, 81 .. G2i, Mr.. JOHN TRED1CK, aged 6S.
Born G: Portsn outh, II. e :. no was for msny
In 1916 be raoved from there to Union, IN the
Fsma State, where for twenty four yesrs he car-
:ied On large snd successful business. Since
TO year $50 he has devoted himself to agrionl'
lu1al pursuits near Nokesville. Vs., whore no
tied. A. man Of ample IaeaEs. strong, conylc'
:ira; pres. enterprise and generous libsrs!iiy,
lis death i, not only deep I'll cticn to the fam
IL, bu. a so,s stroke to the entire community.
IN exemplary Christian, 8 ready snd wiae corn-
stor AID faithful in the discharge Of every duty,
ito First Presbyterian Church Of Prince vii
ism county. IN which Ee had for a number of
gfsrs been sn elder. su'tsins aeyers and almost
,Jrepcruhla lnso
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

Mrr7rsc LAST Observation-Disclosures
,ha attractions presented o. the Far, and the
hort notios given, there was quite large aao
a most respectable meeting Of tho ainory CT the
I,rht Infantry last night, which was called 10
a.der by judge Charles H. Stuart, wh1 Insre-
,Irc:d Judg, Robert Oaid. of Richmond. as the
i.st speaker.
addressing his remarks to the division 10 the
iemcc:atic purity, showing that the 7th CT July
,;,kct yas in no way entitled to tho support OF
iruo democrats; that the only object the
HInhopits could have was to divert strength
irom Hancock spd perhaps give The electoral
y1to CT the State TO Garfield, and quoted iron
their leaders to show that they wero ludlfer-
mt as TO whether Hancock or Gastiald succeed
RI, so that they held sway ia las State. Tho
sneaker next took up the tvo opposing caa0i-
dates fer the presidency. AID, 10 nes'er'?
manner, gaze their record; sc,uted the idea IT
:. solid South. except toE the prts'rssiou Of
the Usion, and rs opposed TO saetlo asiisn; aai
Concluded By an elcquont appeal ia behalf o.
Hancock and E7el;sh std the reau ar i;eztt 10
this State. Tho reGltTss ct tbs Judge Wsre
Iaudy appl2uded daring thelr cellVefS, aud
though no sretc With Ge.iberas,on no ireqaea:
,!.nrept passages u;ea WITH q warm te.pors'
t.1:l MS 2u1lP'"G
i?sr!ain X. ksmper then Introduced Colonci
VIZ. :. Gilmsn, II Kichmood, who, 10 said.
,.;tr tie s25mcp. w9uii g.vs tts meeting 40
.yho3;2!!9n
N,!,ae! q. t;na ,ock he stscd. 90! Ifatn tie
,rs..n: S:n:car, Il DIS remarks I'LL TIER close
va ,li ). tcnrny applaadod. Calautl Gilman
!. .. Ill ;inrs most Elective speaker, sod lest
aght MAJ !: mrs. hapry nucd. inoulglog. 10
r, harsh critic sn u;on his cppooerss. bus
u.cirg upou ell, iuE The slko ct the perpesulty
# tho l'aiGa ard constitutional liberty. snd
;pa:o esp1cial!7 lor the Iowa oil EaTo fer The
.aah ri! mother State, 10 throw aside MINOR
!ia,rcsces s5d jim in tie arsad ani tllrmph
at.t mach Of Tie great democtailo party TO l'S
y,o;5ry 10 November. The conclusion OF the
to!on-i's remarks were btauiiscl nrd pathetic.
.nl the good aceornt he gave IF tho progress
G.! iho canYass VI IL most vcCiterously applauded.
aIf Har5cu-. aho YES on the stand. was
called for, IN: excused himself from mixing
speech. So ne stated thai at later period he pur.
oascd aad:essirg his fellow otiZaDs here at
;rpsih.
judge Stuart ikea Std that scoa speeches
1:uni::d sh.. tho III iisIoa should tako them
hol.e for r. fl :ciijo. and thareupou declared the
I1.rtios aGi,nroe'.
IlGlksoa beuJ GiJc0uricd very appropriate
alsic Guriog tho evening Il.
CYsFERs.-Ttc fri: oysters served By MIR.
Henry uerbDar are truly fae. Tbs ores hs
500. 10 ibis ofhca 10 day ware delightfully."- s:a'
sooed AID beautifully cooked, aud. with the
condiments which accompanied them. made up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

A Russian s:stis.ician has aEu:el himself call
culstirs tie distance travelled in year by the
hand OF q printer. He begins By estimating that
skillful com posilor. working ten hours day,
IL OCO letters. In year of 800 working days,
be makes then total Of 600 900 letter.. Con.
seouen.ly tho distsrca from the case to the site Z
ana from the stick to the case being estimated at
two feet, making in all 1900 900 feet there being
g, 500 feet in q geographical mile, the distance
made in q year II nder these conditions by prin.
tel's hand is in the neighborhood of 600 miles
or milo dsY-Neagspaper EaioN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
81 Mofhers!! MofhersIN
Mothers J

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest BY q sick child suffering and crying with the
excrucistiDg pain of cutting teeth If 80, 60 at
once and get bottle OF MIS- WINSLO WIS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer mmediately-depend upon it;
there is no mistake about it. There Is not 9
mother on earth who has ever used it who will
rot tell YOU at once that it will regulate the
bow els, and give rest TO the mother, and relief
and health 10 the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe to in sl cases, and pleas.
an. to the taste and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and beet female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle None genuine IN.
less the fsc-eimie of CURTIS & PERKINS
is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers. Twonty Ave cents bottle Beware of
limitations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
MARRIED.

SEPT. 10Th, 1886, a: Falling Spring Church. BY
R,v DIR. D. w. Shanke, FRANK g. BROOK
ENBKOUGH, of Lexington, Va aud SALLIE
4 and daughter of tho lste William Psxton, OF
Rcckttidge county, vs..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

a RAILROAD PAYING STATES DEBT. The
Illinois Usntrsl Railroad Company has almost
paid of the State debt of Illinois. This hiss
oosn done by the ssver per csntum of it, groas
esrniLg,, which the company is By its charter
required to pay annually into the State treasury
in consideration of its land grant. Silcs 1885
the company has paid to the State SIS. 1O4, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
los!


CoUaus-"Brc,uns bronchial IToches" srs
a:ad with advantage to alleviate Coughs, SORE
TSRoAT, RoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AZTEC.
7loSs. Fer thirty yesrs these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor
They are not new and untried, but, having been
,1sled by wide snd contain! use for nearly an en-.
tire generation, they have attsined we'll msrited
rsnk among the few staple remedies of the age
The THRoAT.-"Bro,on's Bronchial Troches'
sc. directly on the organs OF the voice They
lave 81 extraordinary effect in all disorders OF the
Throat sad Larynx. restoring healthy tone
when relaxed, either from cold or over e1ertion
1i.Ls voice. and produce q clear and dis,nc
Caurcialion. Speakers and singers find tn
Troches useful.
a COUGH, COLD. CATARRH Oh SORE THROAT
requires immediate attention, as neglec. Of
.eE.imes results in some iIcurabie Lung Dis.
eG:e 'Ero,2n's Bronchial 9roches' will al-
most Invariably give relief. limitations are Of
!ered for asle. many of which are injurious. The
genuine "Bro,rn's Bronchial Tro:hes" are sold
Un!yin bo1ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

Butter AND OLEoMARaARINE.- MIN
INC, ir., Chief of the bureau Of statistics OF the
Treasury Department. has sent commuaca.
ton 10 Presidsot Parker. of the New York
produ,c TIschanpe, iofo,ming him that there
we're returned 10 lho bureau, 81 exported from
New York for the year usi:pg June 30. 1880
l.O6l Clio lubs of hu:;sr. valued at S. 1901,
as aeeiost l $685. $50 los. clsonarRs.ioo, valued
at So 5Sl, 3i7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

BRIaHT AS THE MONDAY. The golden
SUN FIRE PLACE HEATERS. For sale by
STANsBURY & Bro, manufacturers and deal
ers 10 stoves and tinware. corner OF Kiog and
Washington streets, MoBurney'S Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

DATRNT STEKL BARB FENCE WlRti
I Iudestructible in every way; the best TIL; 6
out in the Fencing line. Wholesale and retail
by the mauts. agents.
GIIJEIiR JAS. +. CARllN q SONS
sen "a 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

1Csush., Probabilities October l. 1850.
For the Middle States clesr or tsr, Wea.he y.
slight rlae in ,emperssure; Tiau, f.Iltng hs.
southwest aad southeast and slowly lA1''nh 0A<
Tonetec, g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

a UCTION SALE OF TIERS. SHRUB.
a BERY, &c.
Iho Trees, Shrubbery. &C, on exhibition At
The Fair by Mr. y. D. Munson will be offered
Tor sale By auction before the Royal street front
.. the Market House TO. MORROW, at ten
c'c.ock .. 10. Thesc Trees and Shrubs are OF
TO choice,t varieties, and to those desiring
such rare opportunity will be afforded.
Terms. Cash, Cctl-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

The lna,ke! closes actva and firm. Flour is
in better demand, and we note IA advance Of
Csc on higher grades. The offerings Of Wheat
amounted to s7t6 bu,helR, and sales were mado
a. 95, o., loo, 100, 1884, l0l. los and los for
Fuitz. and lOS. no. Ill, ia. l!6 and ZIG for
Lancaster, a. to quality; these are the highest
prices that have been paid for some time pact.
Corn ia also shade higher. and small lots Of
yellow brought So and whita So. Small lots of
Rye sold ct So and 90. and one lot of Osts at d.
Country producs is scarce and wanted Of quota
ione. Bacon is shade eff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

RICHMOND MARKET, Sept'r. SO.-The market
is moderately active only. Flour quiet and
without change in quotations since last report
Receipts OF Wheat light. the offsriDgs to-day
reaching about $500 bushels, With sales of white
at lO3sll3, Lancaster at ll5all6. mixed at 105a
lis, and Fultz At lO5all2 No offerings Of Corn,
and tut fsw Oats, the latter selling at 44s43 for
spring. No transactions In Bye and none offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

THE 'PBKFKCT WASHER" will wash bed
4 ard table linen, towels, eic in 10 or Is min.
ahs: under clothing and other articles that are
zach soed will require from 20 TO so minut:e.
filce only So. Call and examine ut
MCLEAN & UHLER'S,
iepl4 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

OYsTERs.-Ttc ffi:d oysters served By MIR.
Henry uerbDar are truly fae. Tbs ores hs
ssat 10 ibis othcs TO day wore delightfully."- s:a'
sooed AID beautifully cooked, aud, with the
condiments which accompanied them. made up
decious lunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

ket is generally quiet There is O good supply
of Flour, but prices are weak at 8 50aS5 IS for
fine to family brande. There is some demand
for prime Wheat, bu. the bulk of the offerings
are of inferior quality; prices for good are
sitter, good to prime Fullz being quoted 81 Goa
los. and Lancaster and white st lCOsll0; damp
and tough lots 20 at 65a85c. Corn dull at 50a57
for mixed and white. Oats in good dem and tus
light receipt and quotations from S7a40 for
spring. and 45aE0 for winter. Nothing doing in
Rye. Receipts of Tobacco continue light, and
the offerings are readily sold; Jugs in demsnd;
wrsppers are also OF ready sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

q AND LIB WHITE PEACHES, choice;
81 also Pie Pesche1 Just received By
ser3O j. g. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Seppr 30-The
market is fairly active. Stocks Ct Flour good,
and quct.tions unchanged, VIZ: 8 1888 50 for
fine 10 f,mily brands. Receipts of Wheat light
and demand fair longberry l03sll3; amber 100
allO; white 10Ssli2 and common 95 LOO. Prime
white Corn 50a63; Oats 35a4); nothing dong in
Rpe whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

las. + CARLIN & SONS, Hardware Mer.
y chants, IS King street. Have in stock a
complete assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Gnls, Pistols, Shells, Osps. Cartridges, Farm
EEells, Shovels, Forks, Spades. &c. Breech
Lcsiing Guns, Shells, She'll Caps, Belts and
Leading In p.ements at
JAS. X. CARLIN & SONS,
sep25 IS King stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

WHITE AND BLUEsHET.
" LAND SHAWLS, ST. co each,
SEP ET-St c. II. ADAMS. 90 knight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
DROPPING AXIS. Ak HANDLES.

dropping AXBS. Ak HANDLES,
" coal HOD FARM BELLS, &C. Just
'IctiTet o! IS King street. on the corner CT Roy.
ST. supply of the celebrated Red Warrior
aIes made by VIM. Mann, of Lewlstown, "a
which Axes we have sold continuously for over
thirty yesrs. and are known % the best quslity
;o!d In this city also supply Of Ak handles,
Reflection Coal Hods, Shoves and Topg,. Farm
Eel's CT Escorted eia.s, and other goods In the
Esldwsre iae, which we will sell at q small ao
vance. J. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
IS King st, cor. of Royal,
seuCQ Alaxanhrjs VIRGINIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

/ ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
- Tuesday. September @, 1880.
We invite country merchants and consumers
10 lsrIe and complete stock Of Fall and Win.
i.s goods received from New York and Phila-
te!pkis. ALL these goods have been purchased
tor tssh. ct Agents prices. and will be sold at
.ery low hgates. Examine Stock.
y. T. BRASHEAR,
sep2S 1(9 King ST. Alexandria a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

DOVE BEEF, for slicng and clipping, just
~ received by [sep30l J. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

100 PIECES OF NEW SILK RIB
lOO BUNS added to stock.
sep24-Gs g. II ADAMS, % King at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugsrs-The market Cor raw sugars Is quoted
firm, 81 iolloWs: Common to good refining It !
ia. centrifugal IS .ss. The market for reaaed
,ugsrs continues quiet but steady, with prices as
follows: Cut losf l05c; crushed lesi powered
1Csc eranulated 1Csi standard As lct, and vel.
lows slaqt.
Coffse-The market continues very sluggish,
snd WIS., further depressed in tone to-day BY
rather unfsvorsble private sdvices from Bio. In
the views of some dealers fair Coffee could Iot
be quoted above l4;, while others still named
15c a. to the basis Gt values. We note the sale
the only business reported to-day. The stock in
frss hands at date is 1851 bags, sgsinst COO
bags last year. Quotations are as folloWs:-
Ordinary l3s-c; fair 15a-c; good l53a-ei prime
1Gs-c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

TID GLOVES, 3 battons SOC and SLl0 per
nl7-6t @. IL. ADAMS, 80 Kings st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 80, $780,
Reef Cs,t!e-The New York rarkel on Monday
was slow and prices weak, but yesterday 1t was
more active and prices frmsr.
Sheep and Lsmbs-The receipts since Mon 3.
DAY have been quite limited ard prices merely
nominal, those OF Monday ruling vasn sales
we're effected.
Hogs-The recsipts since Monday nunbar
ebout ], 600" of which only about 40 remains in
Che pens. The piices OF Monday are maintained,
6ia7ac per lb nes IS to quality, with fair p1o
apact of their continuance next week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06
Abraham Lincoln.
GREETING THE SOLDIERS AFTER THE BATTLE
OF BULL RUN

GREETING THE SOLDIERS AFTER THE BATTLE
OF BULL RUN.
'What a genuine man Abraham Lincoln
vast" exclaims Joseph Howard, Jr., in
the Spirit of the Times ''The day after
the terrible Bull Run scare [ was in the
camp of German regiment from New
York General Mcdowell, in foraging cap,
his boots and clothes covered with mud, sat
on horse listning to a report from the ad-
jutant when word was brought that the
President and Mr.. Seward were driving up
in carriage. Ina few minutes they were
there. think Mr.. Lincoln wore stove pipe
hat, black clothes and black gloves, and
Mr.. Seward had on d light suit aud broad
brimmed hat. After talking some time
with General Mcdowell, the two dignItar-
les left the carriage and strolled toward
the men, who We're drawn up by companies
in double rank. To the man on his left
he gave his right hand, to him on the right
his left, and so down the entire line he
passed, hand oyer hand, shaking each
heartily and saying: God bless you, God
bless you. Down the line he went followed
by Mr.. Seward, who did as his leader
did. Up the next line he came, his honest
face aglow, God bless you, God bless you.)
at every shake, and on and on until the
last man in the regiment had been thanked
and blessed! 1t was little thing. Years
later it would have been an absurdity, but
it told the story of Abraham Lincoln's
heart and purpose better than volume of
eulogy.s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06
EeonOmy in Court Expenses.

A few weeks ago we called the attention
Of the Court and the people of the county
to the subject OF reform in the expenses
incident to term of the Court Of Common
Pleas, but not single newspaper gave the
subject a second, thought some OF them
claim to be great economists, and seem
desperately, sometimes, in favor Of saving
money to the taxpayers.
Now, the Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas has complete power over the whole
subject about which we complain. Sup
pose the Court should make an order that
the first week Of the term should be devot-
ed 70 the hearing of cases that REQUIRED
no jury, demurrers and motions. To
dispose Of such eases,would require one
week at least. The two petit juries that
have peen summoned Of late years, could
remain at home until at least the second
Monday Of the term. The Grand jury
could get through with its work the first
week Of the term. On the second Monday
one petit jury could be brought in and the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06

SPECULATIoN.-Our New York exchang-
es are dilating upon the unusual spectacle
of inactivity upoR the wharYes Of the city,
while they are crowded with idle ships.
This state of things arises from a stagna-
ton Of the grain traffic and transporta-
ton. The suspension is represented as
total, notwithstanding the activity Of
business in this line, so recently. That
activity attracted the attention of greedy
SPECTATORS. Steps were taken to fix
fictitious value to bread stuffs, and arti-
fetal means were resorted to to stop the
supply. A beyy of speculators-a syndi-
cate in modern phrase-some few weeks
since, bought all the grain on the msrket
and stored it for rise. The amount of
grain in the various graneries within
few days was figured at 100000 Of
bushels, as against q, OOO, 900 year ego.
These last figures were in excess Of the
month Of January in 1873. Things did
not work IS was expected. The European
market, in the view Of the advance in
prices, began 10 fall Of, and the specula-
tors on this side began tc realize that they
had set a trap for themselves, Or lo-other
words had killed the goose that laid the
golden egg. Deprived Of this country IS
a supply, the merchants Of Earope-as
the cable informs us-began q
for, and actually found other
supply. Whether this be
at least is fact, they r.
advanced prices. tt
that wheat went dow
a bushel, aud the we8
under, and the tamil
ed a prospect for IL
the heavier ones
ing process should
out loss Of time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06

trial of criminal cases could be entered
upon. This would save vast sums OF money
to the county treasury. The prOprieiy of
bringing two petit juries in on the first
day of each term and Aeping them here
two or three months is reprehensible.
There is no more need of two petit juries
than there is fifth wheel toa wagon. We
have seen twenty-four men sitting idle in
the Court House, from two 10 four days.
while the Court was engaged in the trial
of chancery case that required no jury.
Either the people or the Legislature should
take this matter in hand and see that the
mischief is corrected at once. Newspapers
and individuals that say so much about
saving money to the taxpayers, should
come to the front and support these reform
atory measures. With proper economy,
nearly half the expenses of a term could
be saved to the people of the county.
We intend to call public attention to this
and other matters connected with the ad-
ministration of justice again.
Warren Record.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06
MARRIED.


LKINSON-COoPER-In SaybroOk, Jan. %.
by Rev. Geo. ]. Bliss, Mr.. VIM. K. Wilken-
son to Miss Kate J. Cooper. both Of say
brook.
SEYMoUR-PINNEY.-In Jefferson, Jan. 18th,
by Rev. Thomas Guy, Mr.. w. H. Seymour
to Miss Emma E. Pinney, both of Plymouth.
LANGDON-CL West Springfield, Pa
Jan. 18th, by Rev. Osborn, Mr.. S. F. Lang
don TO Miss ASgie Clark, both of Sheffield
HIGHTREE-MoRsE.-In New Lyme, jan
29th, by Rev. d. J. H. Ward, Mr.. Charles
Hlghtree, OF Hartford. to Miss Agnes Morse,
of New Lyme
PEcK-BEAUMoNT.-In Richmond. Feb. list,
by Rev e. S. Baker, Mr.. Milo C.. Peck to
Miss Ida Beaumont, both of Richmond.
MoRCHIS-HALL.-In jefferson, Jan. 31st. by
Rev. S. w. Dickinson. Mr.. Paul J. MOrchis,
ofCleveland, to Miss Julia E. Hall, ofJef-
fersOn,
WARRINGToN-FoBEs.-A West Springfield d
Pa. Jan. 18th. by Rev. J. o. Osborn, Mr..
A. Warrington, of Ashtabula, TO Miss Ada
Fobes, of Kfngsville.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-06
DIED..

LEwIs.-In Ashtabula, Feb. Sd, ofheart dis
ease, G R. Lewis, aged SO years.
SHERMAN.-In Saybrook, Jan 30, of diphthe-
ria, Willie Heisley, son of H. ]. Sherman.
aged years.
SHEARs.-In Sheffield, Jan. 29th, of conges-
tion Of the lungs, Mr.. A. Shears, aged So
years.
KEAPP.-In Jefferson, Jan. 9th, Mrs. Lucinda
Knapp, aged SO years.
RoBBINs.-In Trumbull. Jan. 31st, Pauline
NJ, widow of Enos Robbins, aged 81 years.
CoNANT.-In Dorset, Feb. Sd, Mary, wife of
Marshall Conant. aged about 60 years.
H4RRIs.-In HartsgrOve, Jan. 26, Cornelius
Harris, agedl 76 years.