davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GoODs!!

Having determined 10 cloFe lsy entire stock OF
DRESS GOODS will offer for the next thirty days.
the cheapest line Of nice and fashion sole SPRING
DRESS GOODS, BLACK CAshNkRys, ALPA>
CAS-, &c, eser oferel In this city.
Nice FINE DRESS GOODS, l0e.s
I,esuIiful LAWNS. Sc:
a splendid CORsET, Zoe:
A nice ALL.hINEN CUFF. Sc. ~ pair:
A rnll assortmens OF TABLE LAM Ms, NAi|iNss
&C., at very low prices:
Ladies. and MISSES IDsIrp very el4sp..
Also. in addition I, our stees We have fall nae
of MN LADIES. VI s,tJ,', aud Hil.DRks'o
SHOE, witch siii be solo at very ic.w price. No
lady os the city VI suirosadiDg country should fai
TO essbTac. THIS ol<or unity secure ssason-
able and slsJODabe g0e.ts at Ire OF money.
BALTIMORE. AUCTION HOUSE.
No. q cost Broad street.
j. ROSE, Agent for ) GoLpESsERG.
Zap 7-eodlmI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
" COMPANY.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION AT STAUNTON.
TICKETS TO THE REPUBLICAN, COSvEN-
TION AT STAUNTDN VIII be sod at ONE FULL
FARE for the round trip -
CONWAY n. HOWARD.
an Io-3t GENT raj Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

NoTiCE.-B00KS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ so THE CApirAs. STOCK ~ THE ALLE-
GIIksY COAL AND IRON COMPANY VIII be
onsr.,l At the cfce oc the Rlehnond and Adj shsny
,ssl,oad Company, 70. ll0. sisin street, Rich
tsona, Va. unier Hs snpsr,ision ot h. II. Fisher
AMI J. d. Wilson, on the l0rn DAY OF AfklL,
1850, aud WY o. ksp. opep 1n,ii me min,mum
scrbcj. aud Viii be rcopened from time 70 iime' "
II SHAH became n esssary.
n. G. PARSONS,
e. n. REYNOLDS,
III. VI. AExANDEE.
George 81. BARTHOLOMEW,
az The ipcOrpprstors.
MARCH IL. $780, mn ass~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
Mn.sIyERY.

-----~----ss-N-- = "-'---.-,e-----~--~----- 80
NOW Is TDE tn ME, AND THE -@~
~ PLACE ~ 8dGN
NINE. g. DkMFBMAN'S JMX6t
FOR BARGAINS IN 3abLINfRY.
owineto my extensive stock IL Yfves re,ihe factlt~
ties TO s,sL cheaner than any housS I'm ,his ,itv
Ia CElIDksN's H15fS have 80 differ snt styIes
anc kinfs;.
m FRENi II FLOWERS. the hane eSou.s, s7sr es-
hibise5 IA RchmOsnf;
In RIBBONS, FEATtbRS. SILKHand sETINS.
immense stock. and pace Is the osiy cYfic csity 1T
not ent Seraiiuy lir rtSssnt, con. sfnsd vi =, ip
chtapes-y st.ck - be Fsvpd anywLsre.
wheel OF wAst saw.
All are i6yteu.
/! NINE B. 0EMEIhAN, 1928 MaiE street.
: nas The larlrst Miliners. House ia Virginia.
n. B.-TWC' GOOD IRIsSNERS wanted imme--
diateiy. anio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

~ dozen CORSErS from soc. TO SO. Don't fail to
look at our SPOON-BUSK. SIDE-LACE, and
SIDE-STEEL CORSET AT 75c. worth sl.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
SPLgSDsD
A. SABS 4 Coz
1913 MAIN STREET,
opposite the post-otfice.

TNCIPIENr TARTAR AND sCURF removed by
MEADE BAKERS SAPoSINE DENTIFRlCE
Fifty cents box
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
9irIlmond lDispatelr.

~ TIE CIRCULATION OF TIE pIsPATCp
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED C,Rc1 .
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
I Entered at the Post.Ofice at Richispnd, Va, as
seeond-class inatter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

ISAAC WATTS WAS LITTLE MAN.
lie said joco'ely to six OF his tall guizzing friends
who asked how he felt among so many men, THAT
he was sixDence among SIX pennies-worlh them
ALL" SozODONr is inst so; ihsre may be many pre-
paraiioDs for the teeth, but II IS worth them all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
NEW SPRING GOODS OF EVERY KIND,
EMBRACING A FINE LINE OF

BROCADED and STRIPED SATINS. BROCADED
and SrRIPtD PERSlANS. PL AlN and FANCY
DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, BLACK SATINS.
and novelties Of various kinds. Having enlarged
and added 10 this department we can safely say we
have the mosi complete assortment ever shown in
the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH from decayed teeth
and diseased gums. use MEADE & BAKERS CAR.
BoLIC MOUTH-W FIFTY cents a bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
REMOVAL.

A NEW NEWSPAPER DEPOT AT ss3
"a MAIN sTREET-S. LEONARD has Opened =
-xsws-STAND NJ the above place, where esn oe
s,TnI All the New YVrk, Baltimore, Wsshingiou,
ami Richmond Newspapers Asa the hsdin2
Fasbion Nouihlies,
,hat they are sold In HE store.
Tbanklug the ,s!blie for pastHvors. respectfully
ak a continuance Ia my new eniefprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

In eur GLOVE and HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
can be seen the largest variety at all prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
BVFFALO LITHIA WATt

G0UT. GOUT! GOUT!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

STYLISH
FABRICS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
ELEGANT.

NEyr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


MARS has Of late been too far away TO be OF
much account to starsgazers. But an Interest
ing epoch occurs on the 25th, for he is then in
conjunction with the sun. Two points In the
revolution Of the planets outside the orbit Of
the earth should be impressed on the memory.
These are conjunction and opposition, the
starting points in following the movements Of
Mars and the four great planets that roll their
mighty spheres beyond his bounds. At con
junction these planets are at their most dis.
tant point, the sun being directly between
them and the earth. As we look at them
they seem TO be Joined to the sun, rising and
setting at the same time, and becoming in
visible as they are eclipsed by his beams. At
opposition they are at their nearest point,
the earth being between them and the sun.
They then appear to be opposite the sun, ris-
ing at sunset aud setting at sunrise. Three
planets illustrate these movements in Octo-
Der. Jupiter and Saturn are in opposition,
and Mars is in conjunction. The former are
brilliant evening stars, rising in the east just
before the latter sets in thu west close to the
sun and hidden in his rays. After conjuno-
tion Mars passes to the western side of the
sun, and in a month or two becomes visible in
the east as morning star, continuing this role
and gradually increasing in size and ruddy
glow until his opposition in December, 1881.
Observers have better telescope view Of
this planet than Of any other object in the
heavens except the moon. Mars Is the earth
in miniature His day is a little longer, his
inclination to the eclipuc little greater and
his year not quite twice as long us ours.
Eagle-eyed astronomers have made wonderful
discoveries on our brother planet They find
his surface diversified with land and water,
trace the red color of his disc TO the ruddi-
ness of certain ingredients in his soil, discern
40 Nnft
the floating clouds that make beautiful his
sunsets and sunrises, gaze with awe upon the
storms that sweep over his surface and note
the ice-bOund circles around his poles as they
increase in the cold Of the Martian winter
and melt partially away in the heat Of the
2iartian summer.-TOtphs Companion, Octo-
Der "A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
Words Of Praise.


DON'T be afraid to praise your friends
they deserve it. Most people like
honeyed words; but there are those
who crave appreciation. They have
no satisfaction in hearing that
any of their purchases are rich
and beautiful; that specimen
of their handiwork Is handsome and
stylish; that their words are eloquent,
their writings are finished and forceful,
and their actions notable and brilliant;
that everybody likes them, and that
they are the best and brightest in all the
community. Praise of this kind gives
them no comfort, and is perhaps dis
tasteful to them. But they are glad to
be assured by one who is evidently sim
cere and discerning, that they have
shown good taste in what they have
selected or designed; that their words
are wise and timely; and that they are
seen to mean what they said; that they
evinced a refined sentiment and lofty
purpose in all that they had attempted
or did; that, indeed, they have an ideal
worth having, and which they are per-
severingly striving to reach. If you want
to please the commoner sort of people,
speak words of praise as freely as you
can with truth. If you want to help
and crafty the undetermined few, you
must be appreciative of their character
and their holiest strivings, and speak
accordingly. They care less for praise
than appreciation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
AM UngaIIant sehooI.BOr.

Barryville, Sullivan County, N. Y,
lies opposite this village, It's district
school is taught by young man named
Reuben Frazier. George Shik, aged
twelve years, was one Of his scholars.
Shik is a mischievous boy, and the
other day he tripped up girl about his
own age as she was passing out of the
school-room door. He said il was an
accident, but the girl went back and
slapped his face. He struck her, and
the teacher called him up and fiogged
him with a stick. Then he was ordered
to beg the girls pardon and shake
hands with her. This the boy did. The
schoolmaster then said that Shik, to
make full amends, must kiss the girl, but
this he refused positively to do. His re-
fusal brought him another whipping.
Still he said he would not kiss the girl.
Then he was flOgged for the third time
and sent home. Believing that the
teacher had no right to insist on their
sons kissing any Of the girls that at.
tended school with him, and that he had
punished the boy unjustly, the boy
parents had the teacher arrested on a
charge of assault and battery. He was
given hearing by Justice of the Peace
Stidd, who sustained the teacher cause
and ordered his discharge. 1t is said
this case will be carried into the CUun.
ty Courts. -Shohola (Rd.) Cor. NJ Y
World.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
LATER NEW.

A SNOW storm at Sioux City, Iowa, on
the 18th covered the streets with an inch of
Slush. The mercury was at freezing point at
sunset. The storm extended over the entire
section.
WHILE a circus and menagerie was
exhibiting at Argenta, Ark, on the night Of
the 18th, a wind storm came up and the can
vas was blown down, turning over a wagon
containing Hon and a lioness A lighted
torch fell against the cage and go terrified
the animals that they shattered the cage aud
made good their escape, flying over the heads
of the aifrighted multitude, mostly negroes,
and an indescribable scene OF flight,
confusion and uproar Of beasts and human
beings ensued. The lions disappeared without
iniuring any one. They were afterward found
crouched In fence corner, when cage with
the door opened was moved up to them and
they quietly walked In.
ONE of the large rotary bleaching
boilers In the Massillon, Ohio, Paper Mills,
exploded on the morning Of the 10TH killing
a boy named Anthony Wash and seriously
iniuring five others. The main portion OF
the mill building was completely demolished,
and all the costly machinery was damaged be-
yond repair The superintendent could give
no explanation OF the cause of the explosion.
THE Oregon Senate and House, on the
10Th, passed Constitutional amendment in
favor Of woman suffrage.
MRs. JULIA ID. BATES, widow of Hon.
Edward Bates, United States Attorney General
under President Lincoln, died in st. Louis on
the 18th,
AT Wilmington, Del, during the
passage of Democratic parade on the night
Of the 18th, II was fired upon from the
house tops and six persons seriously wounded.
The lire was returned and the building gutted
and several OF the first assailants wounded,
THE Chairman of the Maine Green
back State Committee says there win be no
Fusion State Convention 10 nominate new
Electors, but the Fuslonists will support sOlon
Chase and j. r.. Turner, notwithstanding
their advocacy Of the straight Greenback
ticket.
SEVENTEEN Mormon elders have gone
TO Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
North Carolina and Virginia to make con
yerts 10 the Mormon faith and secure Nor
mon eiuigrants 10 Colorado and Utah.
The heaviest wind storm ever ex-
pereneed prevailed throughout the North
west and Upner Lake regions on the 18th, 18th
and 18th. Dispatches from La Crosse, Wis,
stated that the passenger and freight trains
along the southern Minnesota Railroad we're
blockaded in snow drifts from ten 10 twelve
! feet deep and teams with provisions had been
| dispatched 20 their relief from several points.
Many cattle and horses perished. The only
| accident OF serious nature reported
| was the loss OF the schooner b. w.
/ Wells, loaded with iron ore from Escanaba 10
| Chicago with crew OF eight persons, which
J foundered OF Chicago and as none OF the
crew had reported IL was presumed all were
/ lost.
POLICEMEN at New York have to
guard the Egyptian obelisk, recently erected
in Central Park from the depredatlons Of
! relic hunters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
He Lost His Bet.


IT is not surprising that large crowd
should have collected, that ladies were
shocked and policemen scandalized by
the appearance in the Strand, near the
Vaudeville Theater, at midnight on
Tuesday, of young man, dressed in a
suit of bed-chintz of various colors. A
high-crowned hat completed the COS
tune of this fantastic individual, whose
eyebrows we're painted black, while the
lower part of his face was daubed with
red, and who carried an umbrella in one
hand and rifle in the other, in addi-
ton to a sword and pistol in his waist
belt. The young man was arrested,
and when charged the following morn
ing at Bow Street with =" disorderly con-
Duct" his defense was that he had made
bet of G5 with a friend, seemingly as
brainless as himself, that hewould walk
from the Criterion to the Gaiety Thea
ter in any costume which his friend
might prescribe, without being molested
by the police. Mr.. Vaughn sternly re-
pretended this inopportune masquerad-
er, and ordered him to find one surety
in G20 for his good behavior for six
months. Pail Mall Gazette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
The Pitt.hurrh nl.n.t.r.

1lTIhhUhdhs NGtODeF IL
THE deaths by the direful accident upon the
Pennsylvania Railroad now number twenty
seven, and eight or ten others are not expect
ed to survive. The whole city is In mourning,
for many among the killed were well known
and widely connected.
In the City Hospital the scene Is a dreadful
one. All day yesterday It was thronged with
eager seekers after relatives and friends
Drs. Clark, Laughridge and Acheson, the resi-
dent physicians, though weary with their
arduous and awful labOrs, threw OF all re-
stralnt and gladly answered all anxious in
quiries. Where there was no hope they
gently broke the news, forcing buck their
own emotions, though not without a
severe struggle. Although used to
scenes of death in its most hor-
rible forms, these old sawbones quailed before
the work Of this awful disaster. All declared
that the sights and scenes Of the day were be-
yond question the most appalling they ever
witnessed. ut Is awful" replied DR. Laugh
ridge, and surpasses the terrible arsenal eNplo-
sion in lsB2. Poor Rose McCehel You could
not tell whether she is a woman or man, II
indeed a human being. Death 10 her would
truly be u relief, and know the messenger
will soon visit her cot"
doctor" remarked Mr.. Harper, 1.-The
women appear to be dying on faster than the
men. They must have received more serious
injuries" "Yes" replied DR.. Clark, 1.-THE
women suffered terribly from escaping steam.
Many OF them are brave, too. In my ward, a
short time ago, was attending lady whose
burns are severe, and grOans came from cot
near by, She told me 70 leave her and go and
attend the patient who appeared TO be in
such awful misery, as she was resting
easy. know she was suffering at
the time she made the request. The women
have more grit than the men, though some OF
them, too, bravely bear up under their injur-
les. Jed r. Myers is a plucky fellow. His leg
Is a mass of Jelly from the knee down, and his
wrist or arm, i forget which, Is broken.
wis putting up his log In plaster, and, while
thus engaged, he told me how he received his
hurts, and did not appear 10 vince az the palm.
THIS Is what Myers told mei Il was standing ON
the front platform OF the rear car OF the irst
section, and when the shock came the plat
form appeared 10 rise up, and then settle
down, throwing me down between the cars
was caught between the bumpers and knew
was hurt, but did not lose my senses lcauRht
hold OF somethinR-can't tell What-and drag
Fed myself out from under the wheels. Al
though was conscious all the time, / cant
for the life OF me, tell how ! got from under
the train"
4 II. q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
A Badly Scared Indian.

THE Indian Joaquin Gomez, who
killed Spaniard at Gilroy about two
weeks ago, is breathing the vapors of a
dungeon in the County Jail. The fol-
lowing description of him has been en-
tered on the Jailer's record: Joaquin
Gomez-charge manslaughter. Height,
8 feet 1-2 inches; weight, 165 pounds;
native California Indian; age, about 45
years; occupation, vaquero and sheep
herder; hair, black and coarse whisk-
ers, black features, square; nose, me-
dunn large; teeth, extra good; chin,
broad; build, heavy-set; manner, very
quiet; marks, two scars of knife cuts on
the left hip, two inches long; scar of
knife cut in the center of the forehead,
also one over the left eye, one through
the left nostril, one on the under lip and
one at the corner of the left eye, four
scars of knife cuts on the inside of each
thigh near the knee-joint, also divers
scars of knife cuts on his breast, four
scars of knife or bullet wounds on the
right hip, situated in the form of
square, and three moles on the right
side of the neck.-SGH Jose (Cal.) Her.
aid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
FOSSILS in the SIerras.

THERE recently came into the possess
sion of Stephen Barton a specimen of
shale, in which was the impress of two
sea shells. These having been exhibit
ed by him TO J. w. A. Wright, a corre-
spondent of the Delta, search was insti-
tuted by Mr.. Wright and DIR. s. &.
George, and large body of fossils were
found more perhaps than all the previ-
ous discoveries of the kind in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. The elevation at
which these fossils were found is about
ten thousand feet above the sea; and
clearly speaks of the sojourn of these
formations beneath the ocean. The
structure of the strata in which they ap-
pear now stands vertical, and seems to
have occupied that position for a time
long anterior to the glacial epoch. The
character of the fossils seems to indicate
that they belong to the Silurian age ;
and If so they carry the date of Califor-
MIA formations further back than has
generally been supposed. At a point
south of where these fossils are found
the formation dips TO the east and ap-
proaches a horizontal position as it
Joins the granite. Thus mile of strait
fed rock seems TO repOse beneath the
first appearance of the Silurian, and
will doubtless carry us back to the most
ancient of geological epochs.-Visalid
| Delta.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCR.

BUENos AYREs has been declared the
Capital Of the Argentine Confederation.
A ROME dispatch says the Pope has
acceded to Cardinal Nino's request to be re-
lieved of the secretaryship of State on ac-
count Of ill-health. It is stated that Monslg-
nor Jacobin will succeed.
A SCUTARI dispatch on the 18th
stated that the members OF the Albanian
League had declared their determination to
resist the cession of Dulcigno TO Montenegro.
A DUBLIN dispatch says the Pope has
summoned the Irish Bishops to Rome In view
Of the state of affairs in Ireland.
THE completion of the great Cathe-
dral at Cologne was celebrated on the 18th.
Large crowds of visitors from all parts Of
Germany were present The Emperor and
Empress of Germany took part In the celebra-
ton.
IT is reported that at the next session
of the German Reichstag an attempt will be
made to reduce the duty on American graiu
about siXpence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

The steamships Labrador, Bothnia
1nd Herder, which arrived at New York City
on the 18th, brought 81, ,ss2, 900 in gold.
The Democrats of the Sixth New
York District renominated s. s. Cox for Con-
Tess on the 18th. In the Ninth and Tenth
Districts, Fernando Wood and Abram s.
Hewitt were renominated.
AT Prenticeville, Pa, on the 18th,
while Mrs George Riley was temporarily out
u her house, 1t took fire and was entirely de-
stroyed. Two little children, in the house at
She time, were burned to a crisp.
In the triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at New York
City, on the 18th, resolution was adopted
leclaring that in the judgment of the associa-
tion the time had come to endow the Epsco-
pacy Of each missionary jurisdiction with an
endowment of at least S25,OOC, and that the
privilege and duty of creating such endow-
nent be earnestly commended 10 the consid-
grafton Of the members Of the church.
THE Woman's school ticket at Fay
stteyile, N. Y, was elected by 1876 majority
on the 18th.
EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR PELEG
SPRAGUE died at Boston on the 18th.
A SECTION of the Greenback party of
Boston, nominated Wendell Phillips for Con-
gress ON the 14th.
JOHN GoFoRTH, formerly Assistant
United States Attorney General, died at Phil
ldelphla on the 14th.
THE Women's Bank of Boston, which
Vas been doing business with ladies' only, pay
ing interest at eight per cent. per month, failed
On the l4th. Mrs. Howe, the President, has
disappeared.
The liabilities of the Ladies' Deposi
tory, Boston, closed on the 14th, is between
tJOO.OOO and 81 100000.
AT a Republican demonstration at
Johnsonville, N Y, on the night of the l4th,
three persons were seriously injured by the
explosion OF a cannon. Two others were
slightly hurt.
WRIGHT SMITH, manufacturer of silk
goods in Paterson, N. j., failed on the 10Th.
He employed one hundred and fifty men.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
JEWS OF THE WEEK
Gathered from All Quarters.
WASHINGTON.


The total amount of United States
gold and silver coin in the country, October
lst, was S329, ISL OO3 gold and s149 T99, ,33j sill
yer. OF these amounts there was t67, 2O4, 293
Of gold in the Treasury and $500, ,676, 100 in
circulation or held by banks and So, ,454, 900
silver in the Treasury, aud S77, ,344, 735 in cir
culation. Inaddition, the Treasury held $685.
$40, $50 in gold bullion, and S5,557, 759 in sill
yer bullion, which the mints were turning
into coin. This is a larger amount Of specie
than was ever beforein the country The In
crease in gold bullion is from imports Of for
eign gold the past year.
AGENT BERRY Of the Los Pinos, Col,
Indian Agency, was arrested on the 18th, by
a special constable on a warrant charging him
with being connected with the murder Of
jackson by the Indians. Il is stated at the
Interior Department at Washington that
there is a large class Of persons around the
reservation endeavoring to bring about dis
turbance with the Indians and TO prevent at
any cost the consummation Of the settlement
sgreed upon with the Utes last summer and
ihe present movement against Agent Berry
s believed by Secretary schurz TO be inspired
Hy this purpose.
THE number of letters and packages
received at the Dead Letter Office last year
vas 3,353,651; q, ,974 Of these contained drafts,
checks and notes valued at 81, ,526, 2l7 and 26,
9A contained money amounting to $50 43s,
most Of which was returned TO the owners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

DONALD MACKAY, who died in Ham
ilton, Mass, recently, was the pioneer
builder of clipper ships in this country.
He was seventy years of age.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

Spain. with only II, 900, 900 ofinhab-
itants, turns out yearly twice as much
wheat as does Italy with $4,000, 900 of
Inhabitants.