davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Mr.. II. A. Patchen will break ground
next week for new residence 10 be- built
on the Shepard lot, Park street. opposite
the M. B, parsonage. Mr.. Riddell is lay
the foundation for a fine residence on the
corner Of Park and Church streets. Mr.
Geo, E. Stevens is erecting neat little
cottage on Division street, next west OF Mr..
S. d. Patterson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Examinations for the county schools
will be held during the Spring Term, as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Music, Musical Instruments, Violin
Strings and trimmings always fresh at the
Central News Room.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

As the season for the planting OF flower
and vegetable seeds approaches I would in
form gardeners, and people in general, that
l am prepared to furnish Vick's celebrated
seeds, plants and garden utensils, in any
quantity, at the lowest possible price for
good, fresh seed. Sending in orders daily
/ will order one paper of seed for any one,
if / have not got it in stock. Viek's illus,
trated Floral Guide &c. each.
W. B. Menneiley.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

A very large assortment of Wall Paper,
elegant designseat @. A. Noyes', Center St.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

All of Ingersoll's Lectures from No.
to No. %, on hand and only cents each
at Central News Room. By mail 6 cents,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels
BY wearing Lyons Patent Metallic Heel
Stiheners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

A Double barrel fowling piece Of excel
lent quality and in perfect order, for sale
at a. moderate price, Apply at TELEGRAPH
A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

-Chamberlin, the boot and shoe dealer,
is branching out In trade. Ne takes the
whole store heretofore occupied with steb-
bins and adds some new branches Of trade.
His goods are selected with dlscrimi-
mating care, and embrace The best aud most
stylish that comes into market. A stock
of trunks and travelling bags are to be
added to his otherwise choice stock.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

IS block puzzle-5 cents-Central News
Room.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Examinations viii commence at 8; 80 a.
q. &. L. Lampson, Clerk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

An % banjo for "a at Central News
Room.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Plug and fine cut chewing tobacco Of
all grades from so cents to SLIGO per lb., at
Central News Room. If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Spring styles in Millinery at Mrs. F. NJ.
Pteree's. 2t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

A large lOtIOf Gilt Wall Paper for 95cts.
q roll at NJ. G. Dicks. 78-9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02


73tf with ]. NJ. Faulkner & Son.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Copies of "The VALLEY Of BacS, by Miss
Jennie Smith, may be procured at Mr.. M.
G. Dicks bookstore on Main st.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

We have the finest and neatest chill
dren's shoes made. Come in and see the
new ones. CIV. Chamberlin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

10 Varieties Curtain Fixtures, and 26
Of Shade Cloths, at O. Il. Noyes', Center
street. I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

Our line Of patterns, in Cheap Wall Pc
pers are the handsomest ever seen here
DON buy until you have examined them
at NJ. G. Dicks. IT'S
, 1880-07-04

THE export of alcohol WIS 135 barrels
COLLECTOR SMITH is unwell, and has not been
Ia his Office since the 1st Inst.
The coin business at the Sub-Trcasury yester-
day was: Silver-out, sl4,Ooo; In. ST. Gold-out,
$15,c00.
THE customs collections at this port for June
were $l54 HI against s94 40 for the same month
last year-an increase Of $6O, ,0A
THE internal-rcvenue receipts yesterday we're
$50. lilo, iteInzed as follows: Spirits. SIS 961; TO-
easco a9, and cgnrs, @ %soG5; beer ss4 specials
TEE State Department has notified the Col
lector Ut Customs that the barkantfne Win0ua,
Of Chicago, was sold In May to Samoan Il Miro,
Of Rucnos Ayrcst and will hereafter ty the flag
Of Uruguay.
THE Post Office and post t-stations will be
closed at 10 a.. tomorrow, for the day, and the
afternoon and evening mails will close ut that
hour. Only one delivery AMI one collection
Cashiers, and auditors Oldces, Money Order,
Registry. and WholesAle-Stamp Departments
will be closed the entire day.
SUPERVISOR WRIGHT was unable yesterday to
state the actual population Of the city US APP
pears on the schedules, aud said he would not
have the figures before next week. Some of the
schedules we're still out, but he expected to have
them al in before dark. The office will not be
the schedules to Washington.
THE posT-oFP1cE.
The following table shows the work Of the
Post Office for June: Carriers employed, 1873: de-
registered letters delivered. H. 70S: mali letters
delivered, .,0ss, ,3a': mail posta-c cards delivered
400,77o; local letters delivered, 410,Ga2; local
delivered, 735,376; letters collected, 2,750 lE3;
postai-cArds collected, 610 751; newspapers. ETC.,
collected, G21, GIG; total postage on local matter
and by carrier, xlt,e7o; sales Of stamps, postal-
cards, etc. $lo7,17a.
, 1880-07-04

Ner FORK TF0rEd-
PARIS, June 96-The Marquis Of Ang!esey was
married To-day, ut the British Embassy, to the
Hon. Mrs. Wodehouse. The British Ambassa-
dor, Lord Lyons, gave away the BRIDE
The present Marquis Of Angiescy, who came
into bis title and estates less than year ueo
through the sudden death of his elder brother,
and who immediately thereupon settled band
some incomes upon his two younger brothers
Lord Alexander and Lord Berkeley Paget IS, ~
be deserves to be, one Of the most popular II
English noblemen. He has now earned the
gratitude Of London society by recounueriug for
It from the attractions OF Paris one OF the most
brilliant and charming women OF the day, Miss
Minnie King. ct Snndhilis, in Georgia. who was
married il 1872 to the Hon HeDry Wudchousc Il
brother OF the Earl Of Kimberley, who Is a mem
Der OF the present Gladstone Government. Her
husband died but little more than q yenr after
their marriage, and Mrs. Wodehouse took u her
residence IN London. Her recent removal to
Paris called forth chorus Of lnmentarious pub
lie and private from all the wiEest as well us all
the witticst members OF the world of London.
The fortunate Peer who has persuaded her to
excnnrge tho Champs Eysees for Hyde Purk is
the fourth 'searer Of the title won ut Waterloo
by the dnshfng Lord Uxbrtdgc. His father, the
second Marquis OF AnRlcscy, was the older
brother OF Lord Alfred Paget, whose son, Capt.
Arthur FACET It will be remembered, two years
ago married Miss Minnie Stevens, Of this city
The present Marquis, who is in bis 45th ycnr.
has been twice married. His second wife died
three years Ago, leaving him one SOD, now q
child Ct years old. who wears the courtesy
title OF Earl OF uxbrfdge.
The founder OF tho PaRet family, Willium
, 1880-07-04
A HEARTLEss HUSBAND.


Another case of cruelty on the part OF l7us-
band to bis wife has trauspired, the particulars
OF which have not Us yet been properly given
owing to the blundering report made by the,
Justices. The case is peculiar one, and exhib-
its a deliberate cruelty on the purt Of the hus-
band which passes understanding.
One week ago yesterday paint cr employed ut
the house OF Mrs. Dr.. Rood, No. So South Car
penter street. brought in q woman who was ap-
parcntly exhausted. She WINS examined and
found to be suffering from sunstroke. She soon
tainted and became delirious. In conscous
moment she said that she had q husband EN-
ployed as q train-hand On the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. St Paul Railroad. He was sent for, and
proved to be one james Melvin, the woman be-
ing Mrs. Marian Melvin. The husband staiu
each night attending to his wife's wants Mt Mrs
Foods house. On one occasion he curne in
drunk. On another he drunk the whisky which
be had been instructed to use us u stimuunt for
an sus convalescent, and the man went OH, say
ing taas an hS ta, was going to drw big
the Office and drew his wages, amounting to
nearly $75, und immediately disappeared, leav-
ing his wife sick on Mrs.; Rood's hands: She was
where she will re1uin until recovered sufficient
" to 30 to work. Her history, rs she tells it. is the
nSuai one Of egng wfe and drunken brute
About six weeks ago, while living in Cedar Knp-
ids, Mich, she was obliged to leave her hus-
and she finally succeeded in finding
work in jackson. Her husband came
there after her, and by threats and promises in
duced her to come to Chicago. Here they kept
house for exactly five days, when Melvin pafd
bis wife's tare to jackson. Her fortuer efu-
ployers refused to take her back and by the
Kind offices OF n conductor she returned to this
city one week ago Wednesday. In answer to an
advertisement she found employment GU West
Madison street. While out after groceries she
4 S11t% NAf,v%@ S,- fr~r,% +F
Mrs. Kood's house. During her convaleseeucc
her employer was notified. and he finally was
days work with him. When she finally found
her husband us already related. it was only to
still further prove his worthlesness and want Of
BY left the city
, 1880-07-04
DEATHS. .


Funeral from residence. No. 81 Riair-st Monday,
July s. BY currfaes Northwestern Depot thence by
cars to LMvary. Friends OF tho deceased coriini-
ly invited
choa inisntu1. little Charlie. @ son Of Joha 4 and U
Catherine Sktdmorc, aged year and days
WILSON-Miss Jessie Wilson, need II years II
months and = days. nt the residence OF her parents,
ll43 For.y-hrst-st
BKoWN-1n Omaha, Eeb.: July 2, J. D. Brown.
Burial Mt Canton, o.. July j.
ESGi.1StI-The funeral services OF Jacob E. En-
gatsh will be held at st. Stephens Church. to-day IL
m Friends Of the family are invited to attend With
out further notice.
KtSSETO-Juty 3. youngest daughter Of Pat Kim
seto. At her fathers residence. No 0 Weed-st, nsed
year.
Friends of the fany nre invfted to attend,
BULKELEY- Drowned Friday, July 2, while BATH
In: in the Hudson River Lincoln X. Bulkeey, Of
c. r. Bulkelcy.
.KeHains VIII be brought to Chicago for 1nterrent
yFnOsT-!uly James Frost native Of County Clare
Parish Of A1eeleh, Ireland, uxed 20 years
v ta9 81 as lie Il avt enso
BY eass to Cai vary Cemetery Friends and relatives
KERK-At No. $50 West Indfana-st, Of atphtheria
Henry Kerr, aged 6yenss months and days, only
Of Henry and Lotte Kerr. When sick be desired
OF MI things 70 die and be an angel
Funeral Mt 2. H. To-day by cars to Ohio Friends
Invited.
McGOvEKN-Juy 2, AIRS. Bridget A. McGoyero,
aged y yehrs and months.
ost 1oaS nn n froT M The resenee Of her
Church Of the Sacred Heart thence by carriages 10
Calvary.
rGAkK1TY-saturday, July 3. Of consumption,
Thomaf E T. Gatrty e the residence OF his mother.
Funeral ut y::D Monday, July s, to Church of the
Io'y hu1ne thence BY "a. riaxas to Calvary.
, 1880-07-04


The Trustees Of Like Forest University met
yesterday at II q. III. at the Office of the Secre-
tary, S. D. Ward, Esq. Considerable routine
business was done. The Rev. Drs. j. h. Worrslll
and Hcrrick johnson were added to the Donrd
Of Trustees. The Rev. DR.. Kittrcdge WIS elected
President the Rev. DR.. Herrick johnson Vice
President, and S. D. Ward Secretary and Treas
urer. Mntters in relutton to the Profcssorships
were disposed Of, and the arrangements for the
next University year were made with reference
to securing a still higher aud more comprehen-
Sve system OF education. The reports from
various committees showed the institution to be
In highly tonrIshnr condition. Although the
cisc5 we're Of the highest character, it will be
the ain Of the Trustees and Faculty to merit
still more fully tho patronage Of the Northwest
They are determined to leave no excuse for
students to so East for IN education.
WITH REFERENCE TO FERRY HALL,
the Female Department. the Trustees report
that Mrs. Esther E. Thompson, n Indy Of Nation
al reputation, has been secured as the Princpu,
the next school year. in September. Her highly
successful experience as a teacher in Mount
Ilulyoke Seminary. as Presidents Assistant and
Acting President Of Wellesley College, and as
the head and sole manager Of Michigan Female
Seminary, has given her the restqnaltticahons
Tor making Ferry Hall what its friends propose
to make lt.-thc best indics school west Of the
Hudson River. 1t is the purpose to place it ut
m early dav, on Il level with the best fe1na }c
colleges III the country. and thus ineet one Of
the greatest present needs of the West.
, 1880-07-04
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.


AS an additional guarantee Of the correctness
of the returns made by tho United Suites
Census Supervisor. the school census, which was
completed yesterday, gives figures which are,
on the whole, quite satisfactory. There is but a
slight difference in >the figures us compared
with those furnished by Supervisor Wright last
Tuesday, which showed population of 48s, 1p4
with several districts yet to hear from. Tho
school census gives as the total 4si764. which Is
remarkably close correspondence. Subse-
qucnt additions have run tho figures of
the United States Supervisor up to ncarly
$4,000, while the school census will remain
about ms it is. This slight discrepancy cnn he
explained by tho more careful character Of the
work Of tho Government. and the further fact
TINT its cnumerutors exposed their books
publicly before the final foouDgs were
made. which resulted in the discovery
Of important omissions: The school census has
been this ;'ear taken much more thoroughly and
with u larger force than bcfure. In spite Ut
this there were several serious mistakes. In
one district IN particular, ont of the eighty
odd into which the. city was divided, the
first canvass showed population Of about
l,1W, while later and more careful canvass de-
vclopcd the fact that there were about ,00o peo-
pie In the district The last book WIS only
brought in last night, and the figures given
above may be subject to revision, although it Is
not probable TINT they will be much changed.
The number Of people under II years of age
is given at 218,ol0 which are the figures on
which the apportionment Of the State Schools
Fund will be made. Under the system adopted
In the school census all the names are not re-
corded. Tho enumerators recorded ou1y
the maine Of the ,hEnas OF the house, md
enumerators t1ndln9r out the number in the
house, the number under Il. under 18, under 9,
the number able to read and WRITE the NUM-
Wynkoop, who has had the superintendent
Of the school enumeration, will meet with Super
visor Wright Tuesday and institute series Of
comparisons for the verifcation of each census
The result already obtained without leaving the
books open for public correction at all. is
deelned, on tho whole, q remarkable verihcatlon
of the returns made by the United States au-
thortics. These school-cens.,s figures, as will
be seen, plnce the adult population Mt 267, ~
which includes both male and female, and fur
ther makes patent the fnct that there are 4S,C8f
more adults than minors il the city.
, 1880-07-04
SUBURBAN.

Prof. Henry COINS summer school for instruc-
ton in the languages according to the natural
methods will begin in the chapel Of University
Hall next Tuesday morning. Prof Cohn him
self, with all assistant. will take charge OF the
instruction in the modern languages, and Prof.
Z. f. Dasset, of tho Indiana Asbury University,
will teach Latin and Greek. In addition to this,
Prof. H. F. Fisk. the Principal OF the preparatory
school. will give series of twenty lectures on
the Theory and Practice OF Teach
demand d. for it, Prot. % + F. 5: seans earaerf.
viii give fifteen lectures on % SOUND. Light. and
ELECTRICITY Prot. Cunnock viii also give in
str1ction In elocution. The session Of the school
Will coIltlnuc from July 10 Aug. It.
The Post -Olhce will be upcn tomorrow from
!l,a tlll II o'clock a. m- Nails will be made up Us
Nearly all the places Of business will be closed
Capt; +; " E: King has resigned his position ut
me Lte-Saving Station, and Mr.. L. o. Lawson,
place,
"A, meeting Of the Evanston Republican Club
an ArthuT 10
me Evangelist ". H. Brown will preach this
morning in the Baptist Church. The Sunday
The Rev. A. J. Scott viii preach this morning
on "Our Duty to the Government and to God.''
Eommunion services will follow the sermon. It
Is expected that the 1aay. Crosby Greene will
The Rey. George C. Noges, D. D., will preach
Church.
Church to-day.
The following are the census returns from the
township OF Evanston: Evanston Village, 4.s00:
south Evanston Village, 1.5sl: fogers Park
Village. ~; outside OF the villages, A7; totul
population Of the township, 1,lH- The total
population Of the township in 1870 was 3,Oa2-
increase 4.Ot3, being more than double.
COOK COUNTY NoRA.tL SCHOOL,
The Alumni OF the Cook County Normal School
After literary and musical exercises a business
meeting was held and the following officers
elected tor the ensuing year: President, John
Treasurer, Benjamin Hotehkins Then the
Alumni and their friends, at the invitation Of
, 1880-07-04

paget, liplomatjst under Henry VIII. wns
mace q Knight Of the Garter in 15@6 hy the
Protector Somerset, and created Lord Pa?et
Of Deaudesart in 1552- He lived into the reign
Of Elizabeth, and Camden SAYS of him that ne
thourh he was a strict zcaiot Of the Catholls'
Church. The estates ot the present MARQUIS lts
in three English counties and n o Agiesea, anu anu
llual rental Of tl10, 598,
lThc Marquis of Anglcsey belongs to the 3,'
Prince of Wnles' "set Hc and his vile WIZ
visit this country during the present month. It
il reported that the youngest daughter Of Mr.
william Il. Vanderbilt, Of New York. who re. re-,
ccutly accompanied her father TO Europe. has
and heir OF tie Earl Of Kinnon!l and II nephew
or the Duke OF Beaufort. The 'tscount was
married in 1871 to daughter OF tne ~ Natc Eati OF
Fife and vos divorced from her lit iStoi
, 1880-07-04

THE INQUEST ON rHE BODY or WILLIAM F.
BROWN,
who died from the effects Of injuries received
On Van Buren street On the l1th OF June last 1t
Is supposed ut the hands OF James Mccormick
and Michael Fitzgerald. was held at the Atlantic
Aotel ut le;45 yesterday morning. The family
OF the deceased concluded to have no further
dfhculty with the authorities, and they and their
friends called upon Dr. Bluthurdt late Friday
night and begged OF him to make the post
mortem examination as soon IS he could, and
that the family would behave themselves and
throw no further obstacles in the way Of the
Law. In accordance with this. DR.. Dluthardt
proceeded to the house. No. 1os South Jefferson
street. at so'ctock yesterday morning, and fin
ished his autopsy.
Mccormick and Fitzgerald were both present
, 1880-07-04

Jefferson street, where the girl boarded. The
physiclans Mt the Hospital who made the post;
been horn alive The facts IN the case outside
OF this were admitted by the mother. The jury
found thar the child WAS either very careiesly Or
fOultt dealt with, und so held the mother TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Louis Zipp. painter, employed upon build
ing ut the southeast corner OF Ohi0 and Clark
afternoon from, the s<aifold upon which he was
working, and WIS prceipitated into the basement
nifty fect below. 10th arms were broken
below the elbow. his head was badly bruised
and. it Is believed. bis skull fractured and his
internal injuries were of the most painful
eha1actef He was taken to the 90 Go9nty a nosp
The % scatfoid % was IS" attached in 1a the usual usual
manner by ropes suspended from the roof over
the cort1ice. Two other worknen quit the plat
form for the purpose uf lowering it. but Zipp
kept bis place and attended to the ropes. He
after lowering the other end when tho fastening
slipped 81 that the platform suddenly fell a few
inches The jolt was Sufficient to cause Zipp to
lose his balance and topple backwards Oft the
platform.
THE ASSESSMENT.
The North and South Town Boards of Review
adjourned yesterday until next Thursday. when
complaining taxpayers will have a last nppor-
tuntty to object to their assessments Hnd It
not been that the present real~estate assessment
Is to stand for four years 10th Boass would
good. and the present week would then have
seen the work of copying tho results into the
permanent books fairly commenced and con-
slderably advanced. The Importance Of having
the assessment right, and the Justice of giving
everybody q fair chance. operated to extend tho
time and for this the apgrieved-ff any such
retnafn-wfli do doubt be duly thankful.
TBE West Town Board followed the example
Of the others and adjourned until Thursday No
further complaints were receive during the day,
and the Bourd accordingly devoted itself to Il
consideration Of those fn hand. without, how
ever, arriving ut any decision in reintion to the
most important of, them: Tho complaint busi-
ness ON the West Side will be closed UP Thurs
day, or Friday at the latest
, 1880-07-04
FOURTH OF July HAps.

The idea that Il blank cartridge Is harmless
collapsed yesterday, when blank cartridge ex-
piodcd and took with it the left thumb Of Louis
Fouchard, Of No, 4s3 Centre avenue The same
physician oticiated.
Willie Dyer, a ncwsboy, 10 years OF age, living
Mt the corner of Taylor and May streets, while
+ handling loaded pistol in an alley in the res.
Ut No. 1B9 Dearborn street yesterday afternoon
/ shot himself In the left hand. He will not ceie
brate any further.
Albert Ellingson, IL years Of age, living at No
l61 West Division street. accidentally shot him
self in the left hand while fooling with weapon
yesterday afternoon. The bones Of the band
were badly shattered, and he will be manned for
Fourth, while playing in the rear Of No, :n7 West
Erie street, filled soda-wuter bottle with pow
der and attached lighted fuse to it. By the
i've Sonn m N@ M ct whose
badly injured about the legs and feet.
Prof. Barrett. Of the Fire-Alarm Telegraph,
narrowly escaped serious injury and perhaps
death ut the hand of some brawler or Fourth-ut-
july ceiebrator. At T:3l last evening. Us hc was
Orchard street, bullet crashed through
tho window-pane and shutter, and, passri,
within an inch Of the Professors head. buried
hr. Barrett rushed out 1T once to see wnu fired
1t, but'he could ascertain nothing dcflnit.
The chapter Of Independence Day accidents
began promptly yesterday, and will Of course be
continued tor !: couple Of days to come. Yes
of affday ves Aepa n, Gspke ,,nGhetoo %ho i
in the nsuai noisy styie. The cartre Goaint
III the pistol, or the pistol wouldn't ut the cart
one into The pistol. Dr. Buckley dressed the
wound. He could not find the bullet which had
found Adolph little below the right knee.
, 1880-07-04

Prof. Wentworth, went to the Dormitory, where
m excellent dinner was provided.
HYDE PARK.
While Charles Flagg was driving on Hyde Park
avenue, his buggy broke and he and his wife fell
out backwards. Hc lay In the station inscnsIble
for some time, but finally recovered He lives
on tho corner Of Twenty-sixth and Singer
streets.
The missing boy, George Frank, advertised tor
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE. turned up ut Hyde Park
yesterday, and was restored to his parents.
, 1880-07-04
HOW MANY TH0IISANDS

were turned away from Seas yesterday it
was hard to compute, and it was equally
hard to estimate Sca's profits for the past
week, certainly not far from ten or twelve
thousand dollars. Last night two calcium
lights assisted the anxious crowd in making
their purchases, and, still not being satisfied,
he ayows his intention Of keeping open Mon
day forenoon