davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
REWARDS.
~
100 REwARD.-NOTICE-IN THE YEAR 1851 OR
plOO 1852 Francis r. Doyle said to have constructed

@7OO REwARD.-NOTICE-IN THE YEAR 1851 OR
splOU 1852 Francis Doyle said to have constructed
twenty lone CD tin obong rehectors, with upper re-
Hectng surfaces for Englishman Scochman the n
stopping Broome street. near Broadway. These re.
Electors said 10 have been lined with glass In sections
panels; sold and put in book or stationery
store on the west side OF Broadway near White or
Walker street, another in cigar the side OF
between Howard and Canal streets another in
little fancy thrcad and ede the side Of
Broadway about doors above Broome street,
In store east side Of Broadway, little south OF Fourth
etreet-all prior TO the 1855. Three @ similar
Electors are said to have been sold by said Doyle about
the tme and put aa In tailors store south
side of Broome street. near Broadway, near saloon
then known as "Bunch Of Grapes'' another in George
more at Mrs wetteschiems chocolate rooms, l6 Spring
street. and three at the saloon known Stanwx
Hail. reward of one hundred dollars (SlODr Will be
pae py the subscribers the production Of either of
sau iuencaI rehectors, with Information leading to
e t proof Of its IDENTITY and Of s sale at or about
will be paid for cadng TO satisacory proof
OF Inc SAFE 2, any 9 said the time Indicated
IEIhn BROS. X CO., 2g5 Pearl street
nMIDLlN DRISCOLL II9 Mercer street.
f. p DOYLE. 1877 Centre street ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
&20T REWARD.

NTOLEN
the morning Of the 25th of July 1873 from the West
End Hotel Long Branch, N. j., the folowing articles
One Coral Set tPn and Earrings, one pair Coral Brace
Buttons, Gold Match Safe dnlad with gold ouartz
one Gold Locket ,set With diamonds and LIKENESS one
Tasssls, one pair, Gold Bracelets one Gold Brace
with Chain attached and enamel,ed. one r5nf pnii
Of small Gold shawl Pins, one Gold Set din and
taehed to Chain; one Malachte set Pin and Earrings
Matrix sleeve Buttons one Gold Locket dnlaid with
Quartz and Pears Gold Locket sachel shape, with
lkeness) one Gold Elastic Flat Cnain one Gold Cross
Nnaid with Pears, one Gold Bracelet with likeness
one pair Of large Gold shawl Pins pa of Gold and
Enamelled Shawl Pins
The above reward will be paid for the return OF the
above named articles. and no questions asked.
~S'' MAcKELLAR. SMITHS a JoRDANs,
6Q0-6h SAMSON street.
Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF
w 5000 TO $1,000, for the manufacture of new and
valuable patent in furniture Apply L. SILVER
IMAM, No. " East Broadway, on Monday and Tuesday
August IL and IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

AMusEMENTs-sscoEDP PAGr-Third, fourth and fifth col.
AsTROLOGY-sEvENrH PAor-Fifth column
BILLARDs0SEcoMp PAGE-second column.
sSAkb AND IobdNe 'Gla
BRo6HIYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Frnsr PAGE
BUSINESS 0PiP'oRrUNrTlEs-Fmsrp pAGn-rhird and
,us,Nsss ,osssh s%pTcns-p, solpmns oo,n
siSaks AND sGae Column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FIRsr PAGE-sxth
CLEKSs AND sALEsMEN-srvnsrn pAcp-rhird and
cLoTinNacsneoRp iGqsfh cSla5oRs; pAer-rhira column
COACHMEN AND GARDEN ERs-sEvESTH pAcE-Fourth
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-sEcoNp PAep-First and
country hSxRbMFrRsr SSlians PAGE Fifth column
pwELNG HOUSES 70 LEI AND uN
NV, FuRNlsH ED-SEyEErH PAGE-riith column
gyES%So EAgs-snvrsrn PasszFoqrth column.
FiNANCIAL-NINTm PAor~Filth Column.
ESE Eook N5 HRSaTasrs TO
SEVENTH PAoE-Fifth column.
HELP wANTEDNFEMALEsr SSarl PAon-rhird col
HELP wANTED-MALEs- PAer-FOurth col
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, ac-F,usr pACr-second and
third columns MIA.
Rooxs o fsHI r4ons.A
kFsEeS'e Ssss ssHTp sH AND prn
GEN REAL REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FIRsr PAGE
4AF 4SAS r4GErR column
s1ssIE column
ssH@
x1sGsttH!nh stHhsESGszsneosR sSS%H rAc.z1n,rd column.
MUSCAL-SECoND PAGE-Third column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-FItTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
PIANOFoRTEs ORGANS, &C.-sEcoND PAcE-Fourth
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAGE-Sxth
REAL ESTATE wANTEDmFlRsr PAcn-sixth column.
REWARDS-FRsT PACE-First and second columns
SALES AT AUCTION-SEvFNTH PAGE--Sixth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGK-
First, and third columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAcE-second column.
HUMMER RESORTS-FIRsr PAGE-Ffth column.
TIE TRADES-SEvENrH PAGE-Fourth column
THE TURF-FmsT PAGE-Second column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEvKNrH PAGE
Fifth column.
IRAyELLERs, GUIDE-sEcoNp PAeE-second column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-SEvENTH PAcE-Fifth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column
WESfCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
REWARDS,

I'd 000 REWARD.,D. g.. PERSONALLY. WILL
day at the same place August II. at t2P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.


OST-A GOLD HUNTING CASE SWISS WATCH
~ with black silk guard Chain to which was at
tached large gold quartz seal, which engraved
T W. 1t was left on the seat in the water closet at
the Grand Central Hotel yesterday Sunday morning
same the office of J. r. ROWLAND IS Liberty street
II OsT-ON SUNDAY MORNING, COMING FROM THE
IL boat City Of New York to sixth corner,
Gold Locket Anybody returning the to S07 Sixth
avenue will be literally rewarded.
II OsT-AN ACCOUNT BOOK LAST WEEK THE
IL finder will be rewarded by leaving il at lA Fifth
JOHN WATSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
II corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from SA. NJ. 10 r. M.
On Sunday from to 9P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IVANrRD-$lo.OO1. FOR AN INTEREST TO EXTEND
at once an established manufacturing and wholesale
business Of large profits and very safe;
at present few; advantage them considerable
in part monopoly. ADDRESS box LAS New York Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

A HAVANA LoTTERY.-NEXT DRAWING AUGUST
IL IA. Circulars tree. JOSEPH BATES. Agent
l96 Broadway, New York. room T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
BuARDERs WANTED.

I BLOCK FROM MADISON sQUARE.-sINGLE AND
L double Rooms for gentlemen Suit for family, with
Board class house, ll9 East Twenty street
Reierenccx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

WANTED-AN ACTIVE AND ENTERPRIsIyG BUsr.
w ness man for lucrative business agency in Europe
one having some acquaintance and experiences there
and able furnish small amount Of capital Call at 535
Broadway, from to 10 in the evening
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05


We have Just enjoyed such n rain as has
washed the shod out Of every count,nancr
Indeed. The face Of every man you met Is rs
lroad as Holland duichman's, and his smiles
rs ieliciIous rs those Of Rip Van Wrinkle In
his palmiest days I think the inhabitants Of
the Ridge, even, may now rejoice
Crops are looking fine. New meadows will
yield abundanlly; old ones have suffered con.
siderably from the drought Facts such as
this should teach farmers The necessity Of fire..
qucnily re- re.seedng. Corn is still small, but be.
ing in the field, July aud August will insure
crop The Colorado is working 10 some ex.
tent. but think its presence Is not general.
Business Is brisk and animated The dcliy.
cry of stone from Windsor at the H. H. is
employing number Of men and teams Those
inexbaustiblc quarri,s must lie opened up 10
the world. send you herewith programme
Of the close Of the Insiiiut". The exercises
were pleasant throughout and the address of
Rev. A. D. Morton Of your place, very inslruc.
tive. "JOb' WAS handled Without gloves, on
Monday evening prcce, ding Commencement,
by DIR. Eamrs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

Arrfced-June 27lh BARGE Paragon, Capt
NJ. II. Wright, with 1873 cedar posts, 10 J.
G. Wilirms-lor fencing the Mahoning Coal
line
A,riced-Junc 27th steam Barge Trader,
Capt. w. Nj. Desmond, with 7345 cedar posts to
J.C. Williams fencing stuff for the Mahonlng
Coal line.
Arriud-June 9Th, Scow Lilly May, Capt.
Cadole, with IL, SG4 cedar Posts, to J. G. Will
li"ms-tencing stuff for Mahoning Coal Co.
Ar:iced-June 2Slh, Scow Psrrv WAae, Capt
Baker, with 1S cords of limestone to H. Hub.
bard IL TO.
Cleared-June 2Sth steam Barge Trader,
W. NJ Desmond, master, light for Rogers City.
Cieayed-June 18th, Barge ProgOn, Capt.
M. H. Wright, light, for Rogers City
Cteand-June Goth Scow Lilly Way Capt.
Cadotte, light, for Rogers City.
Ceared-Julv 2d. Scow Perry White, Capt.
Baker for Buffalo, with 80 NJ feet of lumber,
consigned to Taylor 81 Crate.
An ocean race between an American
and English clipper ship has just been heard
from. The American clipper built ship
Young America and The English La Escocesu
sailed from San Francisco for Liverpool on
the 27lh OF February last. laden with wheat.
The Young America made the passage in 10G
days, and the British antagonist followed
with passage OF III days, both vessels had
light winds most of the way. About $40, 900
was wagered in San Francisco, upon the re-
suit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05
sAYBnOoK.

The north ridge road from Geneva 10 Ashta-
bula Is beng greatly improve, this season by
graycling. The people along the line are Civ
Ing labor In excess Of their taxes TO complete
the road at once. This Is wisdom. No finer
country lays out of doors Than The north ridge
and when IT is nicely graveled, it will be "pcr
fcclly splendid" to bowl along after a 2.40 nag
with lair Dulcnea at your side, qnd enjoy the
beautiful rural scenes, the growing crops, tie
lowing herds, the bubbling brooks &C., &c.
The rain on Monday last shortened up the
yisnges Of our farmers wonderfully The Oat
crop is materially injured by the dry weather.
Grass will be very light--not more than half
the usual crop Pastures are short and dairy.
mea are buying quantities Of bran TO keep up
the flow of milk. ID. u. Garner is shipping in
from The west bran and meal by the cal. load
to accommodate his ncigbbors.
Abel Gerads has returned from Kansas and
is looking tough rs ever
A long and tedious lawsuit was brought to
close at this term oi court. II. Spring, of
Gcncvn, and John Burke have had little "0n-
pleasantness' Tor the past seven years. Yer.
dict for Spring, lor 1858 90, aud the cost of
lhree or four trials. Caleb Is glad hc has not
the COSTS to pay.
Much Indignation is felt over the result of
the Brown trial While all admit the evidence
to convict was purely cifcumstanial and some
what vague, yet taking all the circumstances
into accountable time, The place, the person
of the deceased, her obscuriiy, the life insur-
ance policy, the TACT of the noie becoming due
for the payment of the insurance in few days
and his repuled bad character, make TO ordina-
ry minds chain of circumstances that looks
us though fearful tragedy had been enacted
in our midst, and the criminal has gone un-
whipt of justice. Ii such is 10 be the result Of
criminal trials. hereafter in this county, all one
has to do is TO wear bold face, employ the
best legal talent, get jury OF ignoramusrs,
who never read the papers, and hc may com.
nit the deepest crimes with impunity.
Everybody, wife and babies are making cal.
culatiOns 10 celebrate the Curious fourth at
Ashtabula, and are reckoning a good deal up
on tasle of oxen roasted with the horns on.
Moses Wright has the job of building the
school house in district No 90 Price 81 ,07O.
Dea. Peter Chamberlain is maxim ten As lbs
cheescs per day at the station factory.
Isaac Flint has returned from Old England
Grasshoppcrs are very thick and threaten to
do much damage. Yours, CALEB.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05
kINhSYILLE.

With all the expereLces Of "rougling" it In
this life, and having the cares aud anxicties In.
cidcnt 10 anything like u business lie, how
refreshing To now aud then turn inside aud
shake off the tramm els-unbend, take great,
long breath and almost be "boy again"
Many such occasions as the following are
reached only via those dycrging aud inviting
paths.
On the evening Of the 2jlh, under the aus.
piccs of the Presbyt, rian church and society,
Il Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival was held
at the County Infrmary, where "lnine host"
Mr. L. NJ. Curtis, with his lady, greeted each
and all with that cordiality which, with the
spacious rooms, beautiful evening and marked
social character of the leo or 81 prescnt-c con.
nrcted with the palate iickling propcnsilits Of
the refreshments SO admirably gotten up by
the proper committee, made every one a truly
huppy contributor to the monetary depart.
ment-whch on such occasions is an ever de-
sirable end to be attained. The grounds were
lighted, and every one was smiling audibly
because the other was laughing outrageously.
r cceipls were all one could usk.
In addition 10 some 30 or more pcrsons
having united some weeks since with thc Pres
byterian church as fruits of the work OF grace
last spring, the ordinance of baptism by i'm
mersiOn was administered by Rev Mr.. HickLk
to nine more, last Sabbath. There has be, u
many additions 10 the other churches also, OF
such, we trust as shall lie saved.
The Board of education have closed with
the terms proposed 10y Mr. j. 2. Treat of &c
neva, thus settling him as principal Of Kings.
vile High School for The coming year. First
term probably commencing along in August
The public may rest assured that the high, st
and best Interests of the school will be pro-
NOTED.
The young people are keeping up their pray
er meetings weekly. Yes, amid all the mirth
and gaiely incident, they do not forget to what
end they were bOrn-thcir relations to Him,
and that the fleeing and transitory things Of
this life, point to the building, not made with
hands" They meet regularly, changing con-
duc.Ors from meeting 10 mceting-each one
appointing his successor Last evening there
was another union meeting and the exercises
were characterized by truly devotional spirit.
The sotk king rains Of the past few days haye
revived the hopes of the most dcspondent, and
though tn" corn Ills 4lh of July will not gen.
orally be knee high yet, III the close OF the
season if the yield OF crop is as great, they
should not murmur. We presume some viii
be very mich alarmed now lest the crop
should be so abundant that it would be low
not bring anything" What complaining
| souls we ure
Mr.. A. b. Luce has been for the past few
days confined to his house by sickness of a
bilious nature, but we hope soon to see hIm
moving with his accustomed vigor.
Mr.. Cyrus King is now proslruted by one OF
the many attacks he is subject 10 ola rheumat.
ic character. Let us hope To see hlm also very
soon about his usual avocatiUns. G.
July LIST, 1873.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05
THE FOURTH JULY.

A meeting OF the several committees charg'
ed with carrying out the programme for the
4lh, was held on Monday evening TO compare
notes and note the progress OF The PR pnrh'ion'
aud take bearings Tor pushing on to compile
ton the various details and departments Of Ia.
Dor and effort that are 10 bring into one lar.
monious and successful whole, the ushcIing In
Of the great and glorious natal day Of the na.
ton Some idea may be had Of the scale of
this undertaking by giving the substance OF
the various reports made
Husic-M. Newberry rs chairman Of the
committee on music, reported that, beside the
Ashtabula Band, We might c0ntidenlielly ex.
pect the Geneva, Lcnox and Orwell Bands,
and possibly, ColrbrOOk and Conncaut
On Eiyeuorks-M. Newberry Is also chair
man. and informed the meeting that the order
had been filled and the works were on hand
The cost does not exceed the amount appro-
priated- $500, including ammunition. The
Booth lot is To be the place of exhibition.
On Py0uimiOns--Mr. Noble gave the number
of the fraternity OF Odd Fellows that might
be expected us 200, with their ladies'
On Hire COmpdhies- Chief Engineer Knapp
stated that there might be expected $50, in.
Guiding ladies.
On Tubes, Stands, Seats, Gc-The conclu-
sion arrived at was, that the tables be spread
in North Park, and should be 80 feet long-l5
of which would he required for guests, for
parties bringing their baskets of refreshments.
Besides these, ii was proposed 10 have one OF
100 feet and another of 75 feet, and two short
CT ones upon which to deposit supplies. MIR.
g. A. Slrceler was authorized TO procure sufii-
ccnt help to assist in the erection of these la
bles, seals, &c.
On BarGecUe-Mr. Sperry reported the ami.
mails ready for the sacrifice, and that the pur-
veyor general. will be on hand for the work
on Wednesday.
On Base BalL-Mr. Crosby reported readi-
ness for the game, rs soon as the grounds were
ready. The Austinburg boys haye been chal-
lenged for the strife.
On DecOyatiOnS-M Mr.. Hcndry reported that
the committee on street decorations woald
have all things ready. Several arches are 10
span the streets, and flags are 10 gaily and pat
riolically futtrr from every point
DecO1dtiOn cf Speakers Sdnd-Mr. Smith al
SO stated that nothing would he wanting. Sc
with Table Decorations. An amount was
suggested for the purchase of small flags fol
the end in vicw
On CtOckery-Mr. Tyler stated that crockery
for 900 persons had been pledged. But thai
there might be no a lack, the chairman was
instructed to visit Cleveland and make pur
chase OF one thousand plates and the same
number Of spoons.
1t was detrrmine | that dinner should bC
served Immediately after the exercises upor
| the stand.
Another meeting was believed to be desira
Bile, and the adjournment was 10 "Wednesday
evening.
All our citizens have come cheerfully into
the plan of the C LIBERATION, and the evidence.
are, if the elements are propilous, that tht
day will be proud one for Ashlabula town
ship as well as county.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

List of Patents issued from the United States
patent Once TO UnIo Inventors, for the week end
ing June "a, 1879 aud each bearing that date,
nished this paper by Cox Cox, Solicitors OF Pat ens
Washington. ID. G..
Machine for Bending Sheet Metal Ware
Charles L. Marchand, Alliance.
Printing and Dial Telegraph and Circuit
iher, OIL Hiram ID. Rogers, Cincinnati.
Hubs for Vehicles Geo. L. Rouse, Cincn-
natl.
Nut and Washer Machine-Wm. II. w ilbur
Cleveland.
Horse Power-Joseph d. Milbonrn, Mil
port
Automatic Boiler Feeder Regulator
Burt Butler, Geneva.
Watch Cusr--John C. Deuber, Cincinnati.
Spring for Nehicles-Pcter Penn, Cleve-
land
Eclectic Annunciator-Geo. w. Shawk,
Clcy Gland.
Ear Cover Melvin Stone, Vermilion.
Pigeon Trap Nathan B. Tyley, Warren.
Automatic Crade-Wm. V. Van Devot, and
Robl. B. Walker, Antioch.
. Coupling Tubular lightning Rods-James
III. Weston, Cincinnatti.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

THERE Is quite u movement in the way of
building and rpairng up old building about
the HurbOr. Beside ihIee new dwellings.
either up or in progress, by III. HUBBARD, &
Co., they propose in the course of tie seasun
TO fit up the old rick zen, ment on the brow
of the hiIl. Several new buildings have been
put up along the road west, and others are re-
pairing, or having additions annexed The
hill is being brushed up, and we learn that
the one adjoining, belonging TO George Willard
is also 10 undergo repairs andimproyemet.
Fassett d Good are removing the tenement
nom their dock properly near the East Pier,
to their lot on the opposite side of the beach
road, where it is 10 be fitted up for dwelling
purposes The new store of G. r. futile is
receiving its new stock ofgoods, and all is ac-
tiYity and expectation.
THE large amount of earth to be disposed
of by the sloping of the Thaycr Hill, ut the
Harbor is used for filling mp the marsh be,
tween the hill and the creek, much of which
is already covered TO The depth OF four feet
portion oft is also used on private account
to grade up the yard OF The dwelling house ON
the north side of the road, owned by Mr.. III
c. ToMBEs n substantial part and rail pro.
lection has been erected by the Company
along the slope. which, will prevent mish ap
and accidents
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

The new post office is now in use, and its
cl, aniness and convenience is priced after the
"Iound the Corner" experience of few weeks.
The new arrange ment of boxes-in the form
of letter V, with the point squared for the
place of general delivery, is no doubt very
handy, so far as the labor Of the office is con-
cclntd, but the public, who, in the old Office,
could STE from the walk whether their boxes
contained anything, have now to go TO their
boxes to make such discovery. Mr.. SEXTON
has received his appointment, and The bust.
ness of the office is conducted with satisfaction
10 all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

TIE briei progress of the Brown murder
trial and its rather sudden and unexpected
termination seems to have stripped the case
of its interest, and the usual term Ofa nine
days wonder will hardly be allowed it, The
public minds seem to have been imbued with
the opinion that the prisoner was guilty, and
the trial was looked upon as not likely 10
come 10 any other result, but To that OF con-
vciion. In this cenlered what interest was
felt. The course of Judge Garfield, d,-decided
clear and independent in his decisons,-has
rather disappointed the popular expectation,
Mere circumstantial evidence, and but little OF
this strong and direct, has had its legitimate
conclusion and interpret alton. In this state
of the case, we do not think that our readers
care to run through the testimony, knowing
that the case has been disposed of, and that
the prisoner has been discharged We, there
fore, devote our colums to fresher and more
satisfactory reading, than what has become,
by the course of events, rather stale-the 10.
tine of testimony.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05
COURT PKOCEEDINGS.

List of cases disposed of since last weeks
issue:
&. b. Clark VS. VIM. Z. Hulett. Settled.
ii, J. Noy,s VS. r. Rounds ct al. Verdict
for plaintiff
Pcrcis ]. Witherburg VS. Cclestia Sumers ct
al. Continued.
IL. Walton VS. G. W. Brockway. Continued.
II. II. Chapman VS. f. T. Trimmer ct al.
Continued.
j. GOwdey VS. S. NJ Conwell ct al.Continued.
ID. Dunbar VS. A. Sutherland. Continued
N. l.. Chuifre VS. Luther Wilson ei al. In
junction allowed and continued.
Chester e. Wright VS. Achsah j. Wright.
Divorce granted.
j. Ballard vs. G. b. Brooks. Default
w. J. Pepper VS. V. Wilson ct al Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
l.. d. Bradley VS. W. G. Tutlle. Continued.
G. Lovelnnd VS. j. f. Ely Continued.
Ohio VS. Sylvester Brown. Acquitted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-05

SOME of those Indian curiosties alluded TO
last week, found by Daniel l. Pratt on his
home lot, have been left at our den, and may
be seen by those interested. One OF thcm ap-
pears to be n war club OF stone, ~ feet in
length another is flint arrow head and the
third is of flint, regular in form, not unlike the
C ,mmon form of palm leaf, of eleven inches in
length and four in width, and of little more
than quarter of an inch in thickness. 1t
must have required much care in working, on
account of its thnncss. Its use cannot be con
iectured.