davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
NOTICE.
sHur UP YouR STOCK

SHUT UP YOUR STOCK.
Notice is hereby gwen to all whom it may coz.
Germ, that all EoIres, cattle, other i've stock
foa nd runn Eg at rye on ana the 9th day OF
May /, s79 in the public highway or iands on
and adjoining lanes owned hy The nLder isued Tree
ton IN Grant county WIS.,. will De taksn Up tr ss-
passsfs and disposed Of accordingly IftpI Kramer,
= .seuh schurnerd, fenry GTatz Nichael Kaufman
Ole GieisfKson w. Livssgstou. John r. IIowd,t ard
many oth=rs. g
uated April 10, 1874 5w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
THE POTTER BILL.

Meeting OF Leading Railroad Managers as New
York-Learned Counsel Advise Them that
the isconsin Law is Uuconstitaiiona al
They Resolve 60 ignore it and Trust 90 the
EnurIa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

E0ttc magazine for
Reputation for candor
! of public questions.
fould read the article
the Government neg
terest Of the Farmer? ?"
holesome advice and val
Ltion. Whittier are We
bntains many plain facts
B the situation in Texas.
lrtment of State" gives a
of the inside machinery of
diplomatic stronghold. "Cut-
h Appropriations" is a sen
|cle, just AMI consilerate in
an offers suggestions which
nth profit be adopted by our
hen at the Capitol. No man or
h, interested in national affairs,
Ia fail to subscribe for this valua-
Magazine. Send $500 to The Re-
lie Publishing Company, Washing
!, DC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
III " ssssss--ssss
fYty Pyoper-BoscoJel "
grind,ey's Addition to

Parkers Addition to CITY Of Boacobel
lot blk %
Seaton's Addition to city Of BOscobeI
lots /, ., Is, 10 Tiki lot 2 blk2
lots and 10 blk lot bin :
lots 3. 4, IL, Is, Il
aud Is blk 2
Hatkin's Addition to Guy Of BoacObs.
lot, and 8 blk
Br.,vns Addition to City of BOseobe!
lot blk lot ok4
lot9bkl ali . lots ok IL
los a. D. aud blk 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

8 lbs G Sugar. ....$I 90
7 lbs Dried Apples. -. ! 90
7 lbs IMPAIRED Peaches. l 90
z lbs Turkey Prunes. l 90
2 lbs Seedless RaisinS. l 90
10 lbs Eng. Currants. 90
4 Cans Best 2 10 Peaches / 90
2 Id Navy Tobacco. 100
/ Id Best Fine Cut. L 90
II lbs Laundry Starch. / 90
20 Bars Sterling Soap. l 90
IL Bars Revolution Soap l 90
5 Boxes Axle Grease -. L 90
8 lbs Soda or Salaratus 1 90
Is Id Kit Fam. Whitefish l as
Is 10 Kit No l Whitefish l so
lib Snow Flake Baking
Powder .............. 40
Best japan Tea il Fancy
Boxes, per Id ....... / 90
CHOICE TEAS q Speciality
Please understand these are al good good
only very small oportion Of our stock which We
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
KINGSVILLE.

Ed. Tek-The vegetable world Is mark
ed nowadays by vigor and development.
Its rapidly unfolding beauties fill us with
wonder, and our hearts swell with graft
tude for the provision made for our ever
recurring wants.
The Colorado bugs are showing them
selves in great numbers, and farmers are
not encouraged about the crop. They,
however. have already made war upon
these pests, and there is no hope but in a
Vigilant, unremitting and relentless war.
Vigilance, which is the price of liberty, is
emphatically, the price of potatoes, too.
Ihe store-r"om formerly occupied bv
George Campbell, is soon to be occunied
byJ. ID. Kinnear, whose connection with
the firm of Barton & Kinnear ceases soon
as we hear. The old stand of the latter
will be occupied by A. M. Barton, In the
grocery trade. As post master, Mr.. Kin
near will remove the Office to his own
quarters, where he will engage in the
hardware trade, also carrying on the tin
ware business.
Mr.. Campbell's closing out was In ac.
cordance with his long cherished plans It
leaves us with the dry goods trade wholly
in the hands of our friend, A. r Luce
who remains at his old stand. His popu.
lar manners, fair dealing on the live and
let live principle, with full and fresh
stock os goods, will no doubt meet every
reasonable expectation OF his customers
Deserving success, we trust he will
achieve It.
By the way, we see evidences of sue
cess in the business of our young and en-
teIprising friends-Lealngwell g. Rich.
mond-engaged in the grocery, provision
and produce business. They also run o
market-wagon, and the tinkle of Freds
bell arouses the tardy to the important
idea that a savory and tender steak awaits
them. 6.
Kingsyille, June and, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

The Stage Drioers Strike-WhGt Ut is about
Old KIpp-Knocking DOWn-LG6or-
Drinkiag-the Weather.
THE STAGE DRIVERS STRIKE.
Last Monday the stage drivers OF New
York struck for an advance of wages
They have been receiving $3.50 per da Y,
and struck for three dollars. Monday and
Tuesday the hundreds of thousands of
people who depend upon the stages, to
get up and down town, were compelled
to fall back upon the street cars, or walk.
Half took the street cars and the other
half plodded their weary way on foot.
It's singular how little thing makes
or mars the happiness of the denizen of
Gotham. In this matter of transportation,
for instance, anything that interferes with
it, in however slight degree, works dis
comfort to the whole city. The transpor-
tatlon capacity is deficient at best, and if
any one of the means of going two and
fro is Withdrawn, all the other methods
are oveIburdened, to an unbearable de-
gree. Hence the public shuddered when
the stage drivers dismounted from their
boxes, and the stages stopped. Broadway
Immediately assumed queer aspect.
You could actually cross it in safety. The
thousand stages taken of, so reduced the
number of vehicles, that the street lost its
crowded appearance and became quiet
orderly place.
The drivers ought 10 have got the ad-
vance they asked for, for there is nothing
in the way of labor, so severe as theirs.
They are seated on their boxes, though it
may rain, hail or shine, seventeen hours
each day, except Sunday, and the skill
required is very great. 1t is no small
matter to guide stage through the great
crush of vehicles that crowd Broadway,
with one eye on one side and the other on
the other watching for passengers. 1t is
a trade that requires years of practice.
The strike revealed queer thing. The
custom has always been for the drivers TO
receive their shares. You got into the
stage and poked your ten cents up
through hole to the driver, who depos-
tied it in a box, and was supposed to turn
it oyer to the proprietor at the end of the
round. So long as this way of doing
things continued, the Jehus never said
anything about wages. They were salts
fed with $3.50 per day, for they paid
themselves, such salary as they saw fit.
They turned over at the end of the trip
what they pleased. But last fall the pro-
prietors, put in each stage, a glass box,
into which the passengers deposited
their own fare. Then trouble ensued.
There was no more knocking down"
The driver got his $3.50 per day, and
nothing more or less. Then he struck
for more pay, and for Two days the pub.
lie did without stages.
or course the drivers were beaten
There are, to day fifty thousand able.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

COUNCIL met on Monday evening last
present Mayor, Clerk and CounciImen
Ford, Geoppinger, Gilkey, Apthorp,
Hitchcock and GloFer. Minutes read and
approved.
On motion the bill of VIM. Humphrey
for work on Ann street, be allowed.
The sidewalk committee reported, re-
commencing that the walk along the
premises of E. A. Willard be built upon
tresstle-work-report accepted and Comm.
continued
An Ordinance entitled an ordinance IN
provide for the summoning and emnan
neling of juries in the Mayors Court was
submitted, the rules suspended and the
ordinance passed unanimously, and or.
dered recorded and published.
The chief engineer of the fire depart.
ment reported upon the condition of the
cisterns-report accepted and placed on
fine.
The following resolutions were sub
mitted by Mr.. Apthorp.
RssOL0ed. the street Commission
er be, and he is hereby instructed 10 re.
mOYe or caused to be removed, all fences
and .Other distractions that are within
the lines of West street as asshown by the
survey of Charles Kelley, now on file in
clerks Office, provided he shall remove
no fences or other distractions until the
owners Of the same Or their agent shall
have had sixty days notice, TO remove the
same-adopted.
ResOlOed-The street commissioner be,
and he is hereby instructed to place a
suitable railing four feet high on both
sides Lake street, along the summit ofihe
embankment north of the intersection Of
West street with Lake street. Also to
place railing of the same height, on
Mil Hill, and elsewhere, where needed.
An ordinance, etitled an ordinance, to
repeal an ordinance, entitled an ordi-
nance to regulate and restrain billiard ta-
bles and billiard saloons, pa ssed Jan. 10th
1870, was read the first time.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
leYying taxes for the year 1874, was pre-
sented and read, the rules suspended and
ordinance passed, ordered recorded and
published. Adj.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

PETER h. WATSON, says the Chicago
TFi6une-good authority on the subject
has determined to resign the Presidency
of the Erie Railroad His successor. has
not been chosen, but it is understood that
he will be gentleman under the influence
of Col. Thomas A Scott. The managers
of Erie have now no policy beyond the
payment of dividends on the common
stock: to secure this end they are willing
to throw the road into the hands of the
Vanderbilts, or Scott, or any other combi-
nation that will make it pay. In this they
are not altogether justified. The trouble
with Erie is not so much bad management
as broad-guage. Ifhe were properly sup
ported, President Watson could do all
that is needed to make the road profitable
TO the stockholders.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

MUSICAL CONVENTION AT CoNNEAUT.-
The first session of the conven!ion was
held in Cleveland's Hall, on the afternoon
of the 26th ult The attendance was not
large, but it became larger the next day
At the business meeting on the 2sth, Mr..
s. F. Higley, of Geneva, was elected Pres
ident, and ]. H. Carpenter, of West An
dover, was also elected Treasurer; H. M.
King, was elected Vice President, and A
L. Howard. Secretary. A report was read
by the old Secretary, from which it ap-
peared, that though the association is not
clear from debt, it is prospenng, with a
better Look forthe future.
There were present a number of excel
lent singers among these. Messrs. Case
and NJ M'Granahan. The music deserves ro-
tice. The duet" Summer Birds"-by Mr.
Greenlee and Miss Keyes, and another by
Messrs. Case and MGranahan, and the
"Frog Chorus" by Messrs. Barrett, How
ard, King and Oapron, were very efectu-
ally rendered. There were others, also, of
equal merit, and well received.
Prot Perkins was well liked by the
convention, and will probably be its next
leader.
The concert was well attended and
some $63 was realized.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
Chicago Market.

CnIcaSO Market
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago markets were generally a shade
stronger on Tuesday, with a fair bu siness doing.
Mess pork was in good demand and steady, clos
ing at SIT 22K@17 25 cash. Lard was qniet and
1O9121sc per 100 lbs higher, closing at $40 7O91O
70 cash. Meats were quiet and shade hrmer at
10A0111fc. for sweet picked hams Lake freights
were less active and easier at 595Ae for wheat by
sail to Buffalo. Flour was active and lower
Wheat H01Sc higher with rather less doing and
closed at 81 1891 20 for No. 2Minnesota. Corn
was less active and a shade hrmer, closing a
56A@55Hc cash: Oats were active and H9Kc
higher closing at 4s<c cash, and 41c seller July.
Rye was quiet and steady at oOc. Barley was dull
and and nOminally easier at 81 40 for No. ?. On
Saturday evening last there was in store in the
city 1,160 766 bu wheat 741 279 bu corn sO1,557
bu rye, and 4, 400 bu barley. Hogs were dull and
easier sales dragging at $4 1904 80 for choice TO
poor. Cattle were in moderate demand at S4 OO0-
6 Is for common to extra. Sheep were scarce and
nominal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The higher officers in the administration
of the Penitentiary having been duly dis
posed of during the session of the Legisla-
ture, their successors are now taking care
of the subordinates in the shops, and
among the wsthchmen. SAM'L BOYLE, of
this place, over the cooper shops, whose
fidelity has been rewarded by a nine years
term of service, during a cali, the other
day, informed US that, from intimatlons
thrown out, he had been led to tender his
resignation. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, also of
Ashtabula, and who has been kept in
place for a number of years as captain of
the night watch, expects soon to follow in
the same track.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

An alteration with some violent fea-
lures, took place at the store of Mr.
L'Hommedieu. clothier, of this village, on
Thursday last An Irishman named Arm
strong, employed at the harbor, called for
some stockings, and, as we learn, attempt
ed to appropriate three pair. Being
charged by the young man with the theft,
be struck him heavy blow, telling him
upon the door step. He then ran and get
into the Town s. Harbor bus. The faith
er seeing the son laying apparently dead,
started for the fellow, and mounted into
the stage, and inflicted a cut with a knife,
in the back of the Irishmsn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Fargo's lacteai fluid fountains give
down twice a day now-morning and
evening, go that we cannot complain of
turned milk at either breakfast or tea,
and children Of small as well as large
growth. who are dependent on new milk,
are duly cared for The babe of the
tie Nesos should not be without his bottle,
the nurse should see that the mouth
niece is well secured.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The Union Church at East Village, it
was discovered on opening the building
on Sunday last, had been visited by light
ming since the previous occupancy. The
course of the fluid was traceable in chin
neY and stove pipe, the latter being scat
tered about the house, and traces were al
so left upon the floor and carpet The
however, was slight
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

When the announcement of the appoint
ment of "W. Howells'' as Consul to Que
bee, was made last week, we were not ad-
vised whether it had reference to our
worthy county cotemporary, or to the
younger member of the family with that
initial It now turns out that the ap-
pointee is the Hon. W. c. HowELLs, edi-
tor of the Sentinel. We are disposed to
congratulate our neighbor on his good
fortune, and the consular service, upon so
fitting and creditable representative on
the other side of the lake.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

At thirty-five the Average American
discoveries that he has an Internal
Stomach" and goes into the hands of the
doctors for the remnant of his life. Pre-
vehtion is better than cure, but DR.. WALK
ER's VINEGAR BITTERs will both cure
and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of the
skin, liver, kidneys and bladder, and all
disc riders arising from an internal stom-
ach." 4t74.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

LONG LOOKED FOR AND FoUND-Mrs.
Cameron's Pearl Cream, for beautifying
the complexion, is perfectly harmless,
cleanses the skin from moth patches and
pimples. Try one bottle, and you will
use no other. Opposite North Park, Main
street. tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

NEW MILLINERY GooDs.-NIrs. s.
W. CAMERON has opened fine line in
Millinery, Goods, and invites the ladies of
Ashtabula and vicinity to call and exam
inc her stock before purchasing else =
where. Repairing and bleaching done to
order in the best styles and at prices to
suit the times. Main street, opposite North
Park.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Mr.. d. 3. CASTLE informs us that as
railroad work has been pretty much done
up for the present in this vicinity, he ex-
poets to be at home during the season,
and will contract with parties about TO
build, for the execution oftheir work with
dispatch and approved workmanship. As
Mr.. Castle is known to be a builder of ad-
mitted experience and energy, he is a
good man to entrusL q Job with.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The Painesville Telegraph, of last week,
speaking Of the narrow guage says: "su-
perintendent Crane informs US that the
laying of the iron Through 10 Miles will
be completed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that regular passenger and freight trains
will be running TO that point without de-
lay. The balance of the road to Youngs-
town will soon be finished, when the en-
tire line between that point and PaInes-
vile will be complete. The prospects Of
the road are constantly improving. and
the capacity of the road for freighting will
be taxed to its uttermost the moment the
iron is all down.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

tits to be regretted that any of our bus
tness concerns should fnd insufficient sup
port to warrant their stay with us. But
such has been the case With Messrs. BoR-
TREE q BARNES, grocers. Their estab-
lishment in Smiths block on Centre street
has been closed and these gentlemen have
left US. They were pleasant and worthy
gentlemen. socially and in business way,
and greener pastures, it is hoped, may be
found by them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The Cleveland Herald started of last
Monday with new press, new dress,
and in 9 new-quarto-form. There is
now, We believe, nothing left for it to as
plre TO. It's ability admits of no question,
It's size is among the foremost Of its CO.
tsmporaries, and its freshness and beauty
of appearance may be lIkened to that of a
bouncing eighteen-year damsel, after her
morning abludons. The Herald is pow
er in the land.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

DR.. BAzDEs of Erie, has been opera
ting upon the eye of our young friend
EGER with such success as to draw upon
the gratitude of the patient, who wishes to
make acknowledgment of the same not
only for the Doctors intererest, but for
The benefit of sufferers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

ANNA S. GETsNGER, of Honesdale.
Penna, writes the following "After suff-
erlng for nearly two years from neural
gla IN the breast, passing up in the throat,
lace' head and shoulders, I was entirely
Gured ana restored to health by using DR..
dial" 81 OOi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
Sh0r07l Herald.

The work of patching up the roads still
goes on, and there is ground ofencoursge-
ment for the conclusion that they are to
be put in good condition. Those terrible
mud holes at the haEbog, slIuded to last
week, had been, by the energetic supervi-
sor Of that district, put into the course of
filing before the complaint fell into the
S>ds of our readers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

A great fire occurred in ConneautYille,
Pa, on Monday. We learn from an ex-
ira Courier that fifteen acres in the CEN
tre of the town was burned, destroying
some twenty places of business and %
dwellings and causing loss of $3.50, 600.
The Courier says: Hardly one of our
citizens escaped loss, either from fire or
goods damaged by removal and many
are left almost penniless and with not
even a change of clothing. The residences
are insured the manufactures generally
without cent of insurance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Freights, as viii be seen BY our Chics-
60 markets, are reviving, and on the day
of the report, stood at 81 for wheat to Buff
alo There is less sombre look ahead
for the shipping interests, The jas. W.
Ferry, with a capacity of 10000 bushels,
cleared for Milwaukee on wheat charter
al 6 eapts.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

LOCKE & Co., proprietors of the Erie
Store, Ashtsbula, are meeting with great
success. They do business on the one
price plan they have facilities for pur-
chasing which few other dealers have
save money and buy dry goods of them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06
STATE OF ONO
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Columbus, D. March 2Ist, 1874.
.HEREAs. the CLAY FTRE 3

w HEREAS, the CLAY FIRE q
w MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, locat
ed at Newport, in the State Of Kentucky, has
fled In this office a sworn Statement, by the proper
Officisls thereof, showing its condition and bust
ness, and has complied In all respects, with the
laws Of this State, relating to Fire Insurance Com
panies, incorporated by other States ofthe united
States -,,,,- -
Now, Therefore, in pursuance Of law 1, iS,, a.
F. Church, Superintendent Of INSURANCE o,,sN y, ~
State f0hio, do hereby certify, that sag 6Is
ny Is authorized to transact its PnrdSnca
ness Of Fire Insurance in this stare & ~ nnSjtIon
with law, during the current year hc 5ate Of sueh
and business on said Company a. thu uas V ~ sSh ~
ststement meeember Sist, 1879 is shown as iol-
fows! ,,.,i, Assets 4 SfO so On
As,,rrsse,ste amount Of Liabiliues, Tex -. =
csnitaiS including reinsurance lo36s3s6
Net assets rsii mn CSnitSi So'dSSS SS6dSSa
SurDlus,. .....s-.ss s.ssstt. I,Atc,A
A,onnt 81 Income for the year IL cash 800, ,600,56
Amount of Expenditures for the year
in cash, :...,..., 1sT, 60s69
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused the iseal OF my ONCE to be
lseaD affixed, the day and year above written.
W. F. CHunCH, Superintendent
CHARLES E. BRUcF, Agt. al Ashtsbula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

QUARTERLY MEETING at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday and Monday. No
services Saturday. Love Feast, Sunday
morning; Sacrament, Sunday evening.
Other services as usual Rev. D. G. os-
borne. Presiding Elder.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

PRoF JOHNSON of the Orwell Academy
paid us visit on the occasion of the ex-
Gu rsion on Wednesday last, reporting all
things quiet among the denizens of that
quiet burg.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Matthew Robb. who forfeited his bail of
$500 at Mercer about 8 year ago, and for
which our tOwnsman, Mr.. Jesse Reeves,
was held responsible, was arrested in Ash
tsbula last Saturday and brought to town
OF Saturday evening. He now languish-
eth II the bsstils at Mercer.
Qbnroa HeraId
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

By recent order of the Postmaster
General the service on the mail route from
Chardon 10 Ashtabula county is extended
from Rome to Cherry Valley-to take ef-
feet an the first of July.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

JoHN SAVAGE, of Buffalo. has been on a
brief visit to Ashtabula and old friends.
He came alone as usual, and remains
still free from all social entanglements-
a chrome old batchelor-as we fear.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

A GoOD ScHooL.-We advise all young
persons to go to the Normal School at
EdlngborO, Pa. Students are taught how
to make the most Ofthemselves. For cir
cular address with stamp, j. "A. COOPER
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Wong Ching Foo, .ectured in this place
on Tuesday evening He lit out We'd
nesday morning unmindful of his little bill
at this Office. We supposed there was no
foul play about it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

The sale of village lots at the harbOr, on
wednesday. were limited. Though the
train brought up six coaches of excursion
lists. most Of them had other views than
Investments in this way, at this time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-06

Piscatory sports are the order of the
day. Bass and pike are caught in goodly
numbers by some of the Isaac Newtons,
but others draw more upon their philoso-
ply and stoicism, than upon tho inny
tribe