davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

S Leaphesrt.., Oommissioners--A nj
Boozer and T NJ Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenue-O l. Anderson.
Gauger-C A Darling. .
C1TY GovERNMEHT.--May
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter f Jones. Aldermen First
Ward-Augustus Cooper, S P Davis,
B e Griffin. Second-C Carroll,
John A Pugh, W A Carr. Third
Adam Thomas, S D Swygert, n W
Purvis Fourth-.L l. Brown, D
Wells, VIM Simons. The committees
are: Ways and Means-.A Aldermen
Cooper, Griffin md Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll, Carrand Swygert
Streats-Aldermen Pugh, Thomas and
Wells. Market and City Scales-Al-
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Gua-d House--Aldermen Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin.
Aims House-Aldermen Swygert, ST.
mons and Davis. City Schools-Al-
dermen Purvis, Swygert md Simons.
Sydney Park Aldermen Davis, Car
roll and Thomas. Licenses-Alder-
m men Griffin, Pugh and Brown: City
Clock-Aldermen Brown, Wells and
Purvis. Fire Observation-Disclosures
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps
Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis.
New City Hall and Public Buildings
Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr.
City Attorney D Tradewell. City
Physician-A S Hydrick. Clerk of
Market Fl Pickett. Commissioner
of Poor-Charlcs Schultze. OverHc er
of Streets-J Trice Chief of Police
M + Nixon. Sergennts of Police
E Williams, ] Blizzard.
MAIL ESTs.--Northt, n
mail opens $50 a. NJ, 3 P. NJ. closes
II a. A., 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens
A. NJ, 5. 80 =. NJ. f; :!oacs S A. Me- P
NJ. Western opens y. A., 12.?,OP
NJ; closes 6. 1.30 ?. 81. Gree ,nvill,
opens &. As 2. NJ; closes 4. III. Will
mington opens z. NJ; ctr,ses 10. q
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 90 tt
33OP.
Judge Cooke has sy stained the re
cent decision Of Juj &. Green, to til,
effect that legal notices md advertise
ments paid Tor tro!n private funds may
be published in ANY paper selected b,
the person advertising, notwithstand
ing snch paper may not be one desig
mated az an ''of6cinl" paper by til,
State authorities. s'Oiiicinl' paper
apply only to such advertisements o.
ore paid for from State ard Count,
funds. lawyers may, therefore, orde
all estate notices, referee sales an,
sherlf sales to be published i'll thi
paper, should they prefer it.
SUBSCRIBERS Obtain The latest CIV
ny mail aud by telegraph in the Dali,
| PHOENIX.
WASTED-A few more advertise.
mcnts. to ennblo us to publish pane
for the good ot others us well as onr
selves.
Now is TIE TIsrE-To advertise. n
our summer rates, and while there i
leisure to read the papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
NOtice.

CoLr!fDIA. $. c., June I, 1874.
VIE uhncrrlGhed beg leave to inform
Il their friends and customers that on,
and after this date wo will selI Goods fur
CASH. all past due notes and account, :.
must bo settled, or they will he placed in
suit. IiopE & GVI Lc 'H
May 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT.

For tho purposes mention ed, and which iB
positively and unequivocally announced ae
The LAST WHICH WILL EVER. BE
GIVEN UNDER I HIS CHARTER AND BY
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will como
off in tho Public Library Z all, at Louisville,
Il uol.x
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

WA Is enterprise is conducted ny the MA
4 SoSIc RELIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NORFOLK,
VA, under authority OF the Virginia Legie-
l&ture-Act passed March s. 1873 for tho
purpose Of raising funds to complete the
Masonic Temple now i'll course OF erection
in >nriulk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
5000 Ticksts---6,O00 Cash Gifts.
$4,000
10 BE; GIVEN AWAY!

j .iE:i' FEATURE, ~ W.T.: 4 G'Il is
hn;"G":t.f 20 ore If Ecery Ten
.Gn*.c.;ftre .Nur,JerS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
CAUSES GOVERNOR MOSES
Official Order, NO. j,

I WANT aii Smokers 10 know that there
L are still plenty more OF tho cslebra ed
8 cent PAKTAGAS on hand. guarantee
that the! contain more and II better quality
OF Tobacco than any other 5 cent Cigar
sold III this city.
Special Order, No. g.
All Smokers OF Pressed Cigars will plea &c
lake notice that they can get II bunch con.
:sining % Cigars for 81, and all other
popular brands at equally low prices, ut the
CAf.iFOkNIA CIGAR STORE,
Sign OF the Indian Chief,)
Sd Door Below Wheeler House.
jnutG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
Drs. Greene. Lindley& Bentley's
Great Family Medicines.

rOMPOUND EXTRACT CORYDA-
~ LIS, the &, eat vegeta BILE Alternative for
Rll diseases arising from impure blood.
DIR. GREENE's FIT cURB> for the.
cure OF Epilepsy. Fits. .Spaeme, AND conval--
sons Of nll kinds.
mcdicattd Honey. for Coughs, Colds,.
Bronchitis. Group. and all diseases OF tho
lungs aud air passages.
NeurniEiu Specifies Ger; in and speedy
cure for Neuralgia, rheumatism Eei yous
Head-ache. and all nervous rains.
Wabash Valley Agu- Cure. Contains
M Quinime. 4 most positive remedy tor
Chiiis, Billions Ever. and ConecstioDs of
Liver and spleen Acts like charm.
Prepared at the Laboratory. Cha clottc.
.C. For sale by W. Z. FISHER,
NOV 2O fly Columbia, S. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
Special Order, No. 2.
4 Letter 70 E. II Heinitsh, Columbia

4 MOTHER WONDERFUL CURE! Ihave
IN been afflicted with Rhcum atism for the
last eighteen mon,hs. entirely helpless.
haze tried your QUEENS DELIGHT, and
am happy to say that have received great
benefit from it. can recommend it AZ an
Invaluable remedy tn those afflicted.
March 1Qt HID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

NILES G. PARKER. EpG,u r,yr,r.v
PARKER & CAYPLESS,
Attorneys and Counseilors at Law.
Doom l Parkcr's Block, Main strcc,
b Cnlnmbia s. C.. Msrin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

So, 100000
RDD0W MBg!.I( sCHBMB!'
FIFTH AID LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
{ uoA'' Library Of Kentucky,
JULY 81, 1874.
announcing the fifth and last OF the
series OF GIT Concerts, given for the
tho Trustees and Manager refer with pride
and pleasure to the four which have been
already given: The first, December 16, 1871:
the second, December 2, 1872; the third,
,Iuly 8, 1878; and tho fourth, March 81,
Act Of che Kentucky Legislature, March
1G, 1S71. the Trustees are authorized to
give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE
Gift Concert. With the money arising
from this fifth and last Concert, the Ii.
brary, Museum and other departments are
to be enlarged and endowed with fixed
ana certain annual income. Such an en-.
aowment fund is desired, as will secure.
beyond poradventure, not only tho mainte-
nance OF this magnificent esta blishment,
but lss constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT,
For tho purposes mentioned. and which ia
positively and unequivocally announced as
| TaE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
| GIVEN UNDER HIS CHARTER AND By
THE PRESENT TMANAGEMENT, will como
Off in tho Public Library z all, at Louisville,
/ Kentucky. iI,1'
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
Al this final Concert everything will be
creased Importance. The music will be
rendered by an orchestra consieting or 100
performers, selected for their fame in dif.
! ferent lands, and tho unprecedented sum of
4 $2.50O.OOO,
Divided into 20, 600 Gifts, will be distributed
among the ticket-hoiders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
! One Grand Caeh Gift $3.50 ono
! one Grand Cash Gift. 100000
/ oEc GRAND Cash Git. $4,000
| C:.c Grand Caeh Gift 5O'0O0
! One Grand Cash Gift. 80. ...... 25,000
| Cash gifts, s2O0 each. -. 100, 900
~ Cash Giits, II GOO each. ..... 140 0U0
- Cash Gifts, 10000 each. 80. $50, 600
~ Cash GIFTS, 5000 cach..... 100000
- Cash Gifts, 1000 each. 80. 100000
~ Cash Gifts, 600 each -. 10000
! ~ Cash Gifts, 1000 each. 49,. 100 900
lo0 Cash Gifts, 1,O00 each. 80. 100000
~ Gash Gifts, 500 each. ). 100000
hIo Cash Gifts, 100 each. $4,000
9Ld0 Caah Gifts, 80 each. 80. 95O,000
Grand Total 90 900 Gifts. all cash, s.. sec, 900
PKICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. ................. $50 90
:iaiVts ....... ......... rs 90
tenth. or each Coupon. ........... 500
" hole Tickets for. ............ 500 90
ZZa iickets for. Observation-Disclosures. 1 coo 90
| ! ickcts are now ready for pale, and
! or:ers accompanied by Oh sli will be prompt
! ly iii.ei.
! Liherai commissions viii be allowed to
! satisfactory agents.
! Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on apple
TIIOS. E. uItANILETTE,.' 80
Agent aud Manager, Pablic Library Build
ing, Louisville. Kentucky. May 193uf;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
Fhe tonnage. OF the eleven iron propel
Personal,

G. E. NEWTON, of Waterloo. Iowa, has
been on a visit to his brother Samuel, in
Plymouth. We were favored with call
from him the other day.
PROF. PERKINS, conductor of musical
conventions and correspondent of the Bos-
ton Globe and other papers. now conduct
ing the county convention at Kingsville.
made our den visit on Tuesday last.
The Prof is man of ready talent, and in
familiarity and mastery of musical bodies,
has few, if any, superiors.
The Hon. Joseph Medill, ex-Mayor of
Chicago, and long prominent for his con-
nection with the Chicago Tribune, has just
returned from his extended tour in Eu-
rope. Whether the able letters we are
publishing from his pen, are to be con-
hnued, we are not informed, but rather
conclude that there is material enough on
hand for their continuance for while at
least.
ED. FIELD, who has been assisting his
father in the management of the Park
House. OberlIn, for year past. unable to
forget the bland climate and golden re-
turns of the Pacific Coast, has determined
to return to California, and leaves in the
course of next week. He will fetch up at
st. Jose, the garden of California, where
our friend Amsden is located, and where
business awaits his arrival. We hope to
receive an occasional letter from Ed, as
they always find interested readers.
CHARLES LEE CLARK, Esq, of N. Y.
City, has been enjoying brief visit with
his sisters in this place-MIs. Sawtell and
Miss Clark. Mr.. Clark for the brief peri
cd of one year, was editor of Democrat
ic paper-the FFes Press. This paper was
started January, 1884, by H. ]. Rees,
Judge Ashbel Dart, of Conneaut, and
Robert Harper, of HarpersAeld. 1t was
snortlved, however. running out the
year only. Its proprietors found that
money is required TO publish even little
country IKE. 1t was printed in the sec.
ond story of Wizards old store. Asbta-
bula, then as now. had two papers, for
besides the Free Press, the Sentinel was
published on the same floor, o. H. Fitch,
Esq, editor. Mr. Clark had not visited
the place of his editorial glory for several
years, and the numerous recent changes
about town had left his memory a little
at fault IN an attempt to locate old land
marks. His visit to the harbor was some
what bewildering, as the changes at that
point have been so radical and revolu-
tiOnlzing as to leave no thing as of old.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
ANDOVER.

The Andover murder case, notwith.
standing the binding over of Cluff, who
had the effects of Cooksey, the missing
one, is not generally believed in by the
Andover people.
ANDovER is not without its tale of scan
dal, and the phizes of its citizens are
drawn into grin at the developments of
last Friday morning. A sec tion boss on
the ]. g. F. road named Moran, little
suspicious that his andlord-Russell- -
occupying the same house with him, was
unduly attentive to his newly married
wife, loitered around to see how things
went. They soon took desperate turn,
and an alarm was raised, the suspected
parties following the first impulse, jumped
and ran, while Russers wife and Moran
gave. chase, and the fleeing pair became
the target for basket of eggs that Moran
happened to have in his hand at the time.
The waywa1d wife did not return, but
carried with her $500, of her husbands
earnings.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

When a remedy claiming to be sure
specific for violent and painful diseases
is presented to the public, a reasonable
curiosity requires some account of its or
igin and discovery. The discovery of
LAwsoN's CURATIVE was made under pc
culiar and proYidential circumstances.
The proprietor, q resident of Lowell,
Mass, IS a carpet Manufacturer, and the
composition of colors has long been his
especial study. For many years he was a
sufferer from Neuralgia in its most ag-
graYated forms, and had exhausted RENE
dies for relief in vain. One day, in the
early part of 1850, while enduring in
tense pain in the spine, shoulders, face
and head from this cause, imperitive ne
cesslty compelled his attention to the
preparation of colors. A practical expe-
rience for many years had given him such
o Knowledge of the properties and quail
tiles OF the numerous drugs used in his
preparations as enabled him to produce
any required combination of color. On
the day in question, when the Vapor
arose from heating the particular COM
pound then formed, in his labratoTy, he
experienced a sensible alienation, and
soon q complete cessation of pain. On
exposure the pains returned in modified
form, but were Immediately relieved in
the presence Of the yapor. This remark
able result was confirmed by similar ex-
periments, until the genuineness of the
providential discovery could no longer
be doubted. Neuralgia, Tic-douloureux,
and minor descriptions of nervous dis
seases all yielded to the soothing and
healing influence of the vapor. A care
fully prepared extract of the drugs en-
ployed was subjected TO the severest test
In variety of unpromising and appar-
emily hopeless cases, and was found to
be eficacious. Its reputation as a healing
remedy was quickly extended by those
who had been restored 10 health and USE
fulness through its agency, and the under
signed was overwhelmed by applications
TO which he responded without fee or re-
ward. 1t was only after the repeated
opportunities ofhundreds who had ex-
perienced its signal efficacy, that he con i.
sented to devote his personal attention to
the preparation of the article for the ben
ent Cl suffering humanity. This he will
hereafter do, exercising u personal super
vision in the preparation of the curative,
and maintaining its quality according to
the highest standard of purity and value;
Sold by all Druggists Benton. Myres; and
SSnneld, wholesale agents CleVelanu'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
4 New rIrs Dspsrtmsn,.

Ashtabula is not long 10 be without a
fire department The prospects now are
that we shall soon have better organ
lied department than ever before. En-
gine and Hose Co. No. l, is being reor-
ganized by some of its old members, and
will be prepared to do as good service as
ever. Lake Erie" No. 2, as we have
heretofore announced. is TO be located a.
the L. S. 6 NJ S Depot, where 70 names
have already been enrolled as members
Steamer Neptune" No. 8, is to have q
good company for handling the steamer
and 20 names have already been enrolled
to organize the hose company. With the
"Alert" Hook and Ladder Co.. this will
make four strong companies, and the man
ner in which our citizens are taking hold
of this matter will place our little city in
better condition than ever before 10 fight
the dsvouring element.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

STovEs.-Among parlor stoves, the Rs-
diant Home, probably, has no superiors.
l. has gone into extensive use, and wher-
ever known, it has made for itself very
favorable reputation. Any one wishing
to purchase, can get the testimony of
those having them in use. They are kept
on sale by W. W. MANN, and put up
complete, whenever ordered within prop
er distances. See advertisement.
Mr.. Mann also keeps variety of other
-parlor, Office and cook stoVes-among
the latter is the Mansard. This is a new
candidate for favor, in this vicinity; there
are, perhaps, not more than three or four
in the place. Where an acquaintance has
been formed with it, it takes a strong
hold, and cannot be supplsnted by any
other high priced stove, either for wood
or coal. Purchasers should not fail to
examine il.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

Alexander H. Stephens takes indepe nd
ent views on politics. On Thursday las t
he talked for two hours and half to an.
Atlanta audience. He argued the passage
of the Civil Rights bill would destroy the
public school system in the South. Pres
ident Grant, he would do him the justice
10 say, had done his duty. He had no
objection to the third term per Sc. He
saw no reason Why President who exc
cuted the laws faithfully should not be
elected for third term, if the people de-
sired it. He had looked into the Louis
lana question and saw no sense in abus-
ing President Grant. He spoke hopefully
of the future of the Republic, advised his
hearers to obey the laws, suppress lawless-
ness, and be true to the Constitution and
Union as established by our fathers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
KINGSVILLE.

Ed. Ta.-Our election did not contrib
ute quite as much-on the vote for Mem
Der of Congress-towards Democratic as
cend, ncy, as perhaps was INTENDED and
desired by our sore-head friends. Gar
field run only u behind his ticket; three
of the Hurlburt votes were checkmated
by votes for Garfield on the Prohibition
and Democratic tickets. Thus we have
full as much love and sympathy as well
as hope, from the Democratic party,some-
times, as in those who profess to be Re
publicans.
Our singers are now arranging for the
County Musical Convention-having the
NE, church fitted up with a capacious
stage. Prof Perkins is on the ground,
and everything augurs success and pleas
ure. G.
Kingsville, Oct. 10, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
A Midnight Fire.

The alarm of fire that was sounded
last Saturday night about 1890 o'clock
was occasioned by the burning of large
barn owned by James Thorpe, on Bank
Alley, just east of Main St. When first
dlscoyered flames were observed issuing
from the south west corner of the build
ing, and before the steamer and hand
engines were in working order the barn
was enYeloped in a sheet of fame. When
the steamer and Protection No. got 10
working they did good service in pre-
venting the spread OF the flames to 9th er
buildings near by. Considerable appre-
hension was felt for the safety of the gas
works, as sparks were falling like rain
on this crude oil soaked locality The
barn contained three horses, one hack
and a wagon, besides a quantity of feed,
all of which, with the exception of the
horses and hack were destroyed. The
insurance of 5000 was IN the North Brit
ish and Mercantile Co. Loss about 1,2OO.
The cause of the fire is not known.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

CORNELIUS MORGAN, of Plymouth, and
Henry Bowman of Saybrook, lay corsid-
cradle claim to stock raising of the thor
oughbred character. Mr.. Morgan took 2
or premiums at the county fair, and his
display, as well in numbers as IN quality,
was not surpassed. 1t made up promi-
nent feature of the fair Mr.. Bowman
was awarded premiums upon his stock,
and two others upon fruit and butter.
S. D. Heath took one premium on a
pair ofbroke oxen and pair of steers.
H. j. Nettleton the same upon pair of
yearling broke steers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

R. L. GROVER agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine at Kingsville has also added the Home
Shuttle Sewing Machine to his agency procuring
the same direct from the manufacturer ers at
PitIsburg, being about one half the price Of the
Singer Sewing Machines while the Singer stands
pre-eminently ahead of all other machines in
popular favor and excellence it still would be well
for such especially as murmurs at ''high prices
to look at the Home Shuttle which has quite re-
Gently been improved and has in the older style
for years had many claiming for it 'al they could
aak
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market.

The Chicago produce markets were rather un-
settled on Tuesday, the movement OF produce be-
ing light. Mess pork was active and i5dba0c per
bbl lower on options closing at $40 90 seller the
month and SIG 20 seller the year. Lard was 10c
per 100 lbs lower on new, at Sl2 75GolS 90 cash.
Meats were quiet and easier at l14ai1Ae for
sweet picked hams, Lake frieghts were dull and
unchanged at &c for wheat to Buffalo. Flour was
quiet aud steady; Wheat was quiet and lc lower,
closing at STAc cash, or seller November and SSc
for December. Corn was dull and unchanged az
748c cash, 74H for October, and 7OA for Novem-
Der. Oats were more aetiveand stronger, closing
tame at SOC cash, and n for November. Rye was
In better demand and armer at S2GpS3c baIieS
was more active and l02o higher closing ~ - Sn
seller the month and 81 Ok for November; ~. Ea
Saturday event ng last there was IN s'orv ~ te ny
city i452 i24 bu wheat 9Od,62l bu corn; Sol gu
oats, 4s.b5O bu rye and 14O 500 6u barley hogs
were 2OO25o lower with sales AZ todgo ~ a ~.
tie were dull aud 2504Qc lower lnAn lAet "eeA
shOeD Wgre stgardY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

BUSINESS MEMS UNIoN.-Mr. Frank Pease called
upon us to day in the interest of the Business
Mems Union, organized for the purpose of collect
ing old and abandoned out-lawed debts and ac-
count, and for the protection of business men
through the services of Monthly Reports. An sx-
PLANTATION of the workings of this Association con-
vinees us, that it is just what business men have
long needed. Attorneys are appointed for each
County Union. Mr. Pease will call on the business
men of Ashtabula in few days and explain the
features of iG.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

One ofour citizens who attended church
last Sunday evening, had his whip stolen
from his carriage he is not noted for
attending divine service very often, nor
taking much violent exercise, but he says
If that thief will return the property to
the corner drug store, he win make him
9 present of 80 cents and show him what
Ehips are made for.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

WAITE, the Clothier, lured by the slip
perry tongue of a pretended railroad man,
who was to have his months pay the next
day, tricked him out in a new suit. After
an hour or two's second sober thought, he
came to the conclusion that there was a
pussy cat in that meal. With Marshal
Shaw, therefore. he went for his man, and
finding hill g, 3, the harbor, stripped the
clothes from his recreant Iliisss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

AUcTIoE.-According to bills printed
ct this Office, sale at auction will take
place at the residence of ]. B. Cole, II
mile west of Orwell, on the 9th prox., of
q quantity of grade dairy cows, a number
of two year olds, hay, corn. potatoes, corn
fodder, pair horses and wagon, with
harnesses, buggy, bobs. &C.. together with
100 scres Of timber, and a village house
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24

While the locomotive Falcon with the
morning express of the Oil City road was
passing the summit coming North, last
week Monday, it struck and killed large
partridge that. was flying just IN front
of the cab. The fireman seized the prize,
and roast partridge wa son his bill of fare
that day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-24
MARRIED.,

hiIS LtI ~ : 1 n N xy.4t e. nc ~
10, Mr.. SAMUEL II. PARSONS, of Ashtabula, to MA
RY T. BEAIIs, of New York City.
In Rock Creek, on the 14th inst, by Elder S. S.
Bartlett, Mr.. VIZ. POTTER, of Hartsgrove, to Miss
LOREECG STEWART, of East Trumbull
In Austinburg. Oct 18th, by Elder J. B. Bar
tholemew. Mr.. JOHN LOWER, Of Austinburg ana
Miss JENEETT PERRY, of Denmark.
In Mantua, Oct nth, by Rev. C.. G. Creegan,
Mr.. j. R. PARKER, of Wayne, and Miss LILLIAN
STMsON, of Mantua.
In Madison, Oct. 18th, at the residence oi the
brides uncle, Spencer L. Judd, by Rev Mr..
Barnes Mr. ALEXANDER TIMBLIN, of Lenawee Co.,
Michigan. and Miss IDA GATEs-a Sentinel typo
of Jefferson.