davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
TnInrr-srcexn %. Jane Ia.
House adjourned.

THtErr-SEcoNr DAY, June 9Th.
The Assembly met at 10 An.
As the thirty days allowed BY the rules for petitions
had expired, none were presented under the rules.
The minority Of the Special COMMITTEES on the nine
hoar law presented report recommending new bill
to take the place of that referred to them The new
bill provides for ten hours
The Special Committee to whom was referred the
bill prohibit, the importation Of opium reported
through their Chairman. His Ex. W. L. Grcen, re-
commencing the indefinite postpouemeut Of the bill.
and also gave notice Of bin limit the number Of
licenses one. and putting the upset price at OOO
RePor, accepted.
Hon. L. Aholo introduced resolution that $1,000
be inserted in the appropriation bill for the Makawao
Female Boarding School.
The rules were suspended and Hon. J. Rakina read
petition from Honolulu Of So names. asking that
the law in regard to the Insane Asylum be changed
On motion the petition was tabled.
ORDER OF rae DAY.
The act to make the Hawaiian language the stand
ard in law read tor the FIRST time. A motion to
indefinitely postpone was made and lost.
90 motion the House went into Committee Of the
Whole, Hon. L. Abolo in the Chair. ARer long
discussion, in which the Hon. Messrs Kaai. Bishop.
Hakipa aud His Ex. R. H. Stanley spoke against the
BILL and Hon. Messrs. Mikalemi. Kakani and Haupu
in favor Of it. the Committee rose and referred the
bin to a special committee.
The rules were suspended and the minority Of the
Committee % the niue hour law read their report.
recommending that the bill pass sngrossmeut. On
motion the report received and laid upon the Ia
bic, and male the business Of Tuesday, June 9.
House ziiourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
BH AUTHORITY.


% the oh INST. Ills Majesty received toe toi-
loving letters Of coincidence and eoogr1tnlaiiOn :
-rAaSSLArtoSl
BuElrS. April Is. iS-4.
r tis RHlr- q tir Ezrrziisa Psopls-f-vrri-g
hare received. BY year lester q the ls'A Of Feb
ruAry lAs, The rssfsl ssvs tsAt yOur Preieessssr,
King LznAlilo. departed sAis life cn the 81 q The
said month, ard thAnk ygu for inf,ruiag me a. ~
sane the. that. Be haviug lei 70 heirs. yoS>&ere
elected By ne Legislative Assembly SOvSrvi 80 The
HHuziiza Islands. and thai N GsecrdAnee with the
rrvvsoas Ct the Ccnssisutoa. yeu appointed Prises
william Pit Leleohsks 70 Be your saseesso- the
Throas. a; yesr iseezss YEA sAssla leave - heir
Of yOzr ovn body.
While siacervly esa3oiing with yuu n the demise
Ct Kias Lsnalio. esagra-ulats yOu On yozr ssces-
sioz % tie Thrsus AID I an pleased 70 hope, that
animated BY the sane Christian spirit As vsrv yOur
preaseesscrs. yuu viii vozeaszss yog- beaevOleus
p-Csecsisa 80 tie Germans rvsiaeai yVgr kiagiou
Wishizg thai year rvigu say be long GRSesSsssi,
l rraaia. in al siacs-isy,
The Lord Kings gO01 friend,
(Sigasil WILLIAM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
HAWAIIANGAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
Poultry Fountains, something NewI


Smith 4 Wssson's Improved Army ReroiTs
Singing Haieheis OK Bows re bet flushed AMI r'
Nova Scotia Grind Stones. Grind Stone Fixtures b
Scales. Spring Balances, Door Bolts. Dog Collar.
Mills. Flour Seves. Shoemakers' Tools and Finiin &
mometsrs, Rubber syriugss. Best Oak Tanned Be'tir
king Bolts, Carriage steps siver-rlated Saddle VA
spurs. Tubalar Lanterns for burning ksrossue-aci
warrant them % give satisactiou. Common Glass L.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
More Police.


A portion of our citizens, at least, have
felt the need of a stronger police force, and
the action of the Council in adding an
other man TO the night patrol will no
doubt meet with their appreciation. The
present force certainly do as much as
could be expected, but considering the
amount of territory that has TO be travelled
over, the number is altogether too small
Our business men should employ a night
watch. whose business it should be to pa
troll our business streets, TO protect them
from burglaries and fires. If this matter
should be taken hold of by all who nave
property on Main Street, the lndlVluua'
expense would be quite small, and the
benefit would be great. The number Of
incendiary fires that have occurred here
during the past few months, and the large
number of desperate characters that are
constantly coming to growing towns like
Ashtabula, should be sufficient to cause
our citizens to make an early move In
this ma. ter. Capt. Charles Pratt, the
newly appointed officer will make an ef-
ficient addition TO our night patrol, and
with such additions as watchmen, as may
from tune to time be thought needful
confagrations and amateur burglaries
will occur less frequently.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
AUSTINBURG.

The closing exercises at Grand River
Institute were held Nov. 18th, commenc-
ing at one o'clock. The afternoon exer-
cises consisted of oratious, declamations,
and essays by various members of the
school. The exercises were excellent
almost without exception. Indeed they
seem to grow better in quality each term.
The members of the junior clubs were
expected TO read aud speak in the af-
ternoon, but owing to the lateness
of the hour were adjourned over until
the evening exhibition. For this rea-
son the evening exercises were very
long and somewhat tedious, but the re-
markably good order of the audience
testifies to the excellence of the produc-
tions. The order was, first, exercises by
members of the junior class consisting OF
four orations and six essays; second by
delegates from the literary societies (six
from the Fiat Justitian and three from
the Disputatorian consisting of two
declamations, one recitation, one reading,
one Grafton, and four essays third by
members of the senior class in tn follow
ing order:
Grafton. H,............M Man in his sphere
G. B. Hagget.
Essdy-Let every man fight under his own
flag with his own cannon. ..........
Miss Gorsline.
Ordt5OR,. Observation-Disclosures. .Unrecorded.
D. R. Higbee.
Essdy-There yet remains land to be pos
sessed
Miss Fanny Owen.
OrGtSOD, ....................S Superstition
E. S. Sampson.
Essay, y,............. Its all in the mixing
Miss Allie Wire.
OrGte0n,' ..,..:......:-... Change
E. L. Mullen.
Oratio1, The night brings out the stars
w. II. Prentice.
OTdet0",' ,''''.''
Urn Seeley.
OrGtiOn,. Troy was.
9. II. WalWOrth.
After the~~eXercises the students held a
pleasant sociable in the chapel. The
term has been one of the most prosper
GUS ever held at G. r. l. Q.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
HARTSGROVE.


Ed. Iel:-A little five year oldlboy oi
Fl. II. Grover, on the 18th inst, was
thrown from a wagon by sudden start
OF the horse, breaking leg about midway
between the knee and hip. 1t was set by
DR.. Grover, and the little fellow is doing
well.
Last Saturday a squirrel hunt was
made up-12 on side-headed respect
lively by F. R. Burt, and E. G. Holcomb,
with the usual condition that the losing
party pay for the supper. The counts
were-Capt. Burt's party So, and Capt.
Holcomb's 5S. The supper which was a
sumptuous one, was provided at the res.
laence OF +. l.. Hurlburt,. and it is said
the oysters vanished surprisingly before
the hungry men, and few of their wives
who Joined them at the table.
Rev. Collins, who has been leoturinG in
the county, organized lodge of Sons oil
Temperance here last Tuesday evening,
with about 40 charter members, and
more expecting to join tomorrow eve
ming. Nov. 10, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
Funeral orFrank v. .Lovejoy.

The funeral obsequies of the late FRANK
V. Lovejoy were held at the NJ E. Church
last Sunday afternoon and were largely
attended. Mr.. LuvejoY had for several
years previous to his death been employ
ed by the L. S. & NJ. s. Railway as as
sistant engineer, and was generally loved
and respected by all of his numerous
friends and acquaintences A special
train, drawn by the beautiful little loco
motive Reindeer" and drapped in
mourning, came down from Cleveland,
containing Chief Engineer Collins, Treas
urer Ely, G. B. Couch, and many other
Lake Shore officials, and friends of the de-
ceased. By the death of Mr.. LovejOy
the L. Shore Company lose faithful
officer, his family and friends man who
was loved and respected, and Ashtabula
a good citizen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
From AshtabuIa to the s'Quaker City''
-Ehe Scenery along the ROute-366
MILES and only two Stops.


The Scenery along the ROute-366
Miles and only two Stops.
Having at last reached my destination
in the Quaker City," and once more
loosed from the "bonds of Morpheus -
with all minor duties attended to, will
try to give you little description of my
trip.
Left Ashtabula Friday morning at Zig,
on the A, Y. & P R. R., reached New
Castle 11:3O a. m, where we changed
cars for Pittsburgh; arrived there 4:3O, D.
m, where we were detained until 6:26 D.
m. Then taking through train for
Philadelphia, via. the Penn. Cent R. R.,
arrived, $50 a. m.
THE SCENERY.
The day was bright and beautiful-the
slight rain which had fallen the day be-
fore, was timely and highly appreciated
by travellers. There was no dust and the
smoke and fog, which for two days had
troubled and made many curious to
know the cause, were cleared away, and
all seemed pleasant To the eye of a
passer-by, some of these old towns, such
as Niles, Youngstown, Briar Hill, New
Castle and others. seem to have a history
worthy recital. Those old black looking
furnaces, rolling mills, etc, with their
shattered walls, are expressive of slow
growth and very little progress. On
reaching Pittsburgh, ones attention is al
ways directed TO the dirty, smutty ap-
pearance of the city, which makes an un-
favorable impression upon the mind of
almost every visitor.
Our stay here was not tEVery long, and 1
was thankful when the conductor cried
Cali aboard" and the bell rang for our
departure. Though my letter is growing
lengthy, cannot close without speaking
in great praise of the Penn. Cent railroad
As we have read, the rails are of steel, and
the road kept in good repair. Their
through trains run very rapidly. The
whole distance being 366 miles in 10 hrs
and 4 min., averaging a mile in less than
~ min. We only made two short stops ::
one run was I32 miles, next 119, and 1I5
miles. They haYe an arrangement by
which water is taken without stopping,
which l think very desirable for fast
trains. The men also, on that road, are
civil; their cars are kept in good shape,
which, together with the fine scenery,
makes it desirable line. regret very
much that we were obliged to pass over
the mountains in the night, though it was
bright and clear, and we could see very
well. The scenery is indeed grand. In
places the timber on the mountains was
on fire, which furnished to the eye of a
traveller sight not often surpassed.
Here will leave you, with only de-
scription Of the pleasant tip. In my
next, will try and interest you with some
thing about the Quaker City" E.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. IA, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa Marker
AsHTABULA Nov. 10, 1874.
Dealers uay the following Prices.
chicago Market.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The C produce markets wsTe very iTsgs nagge
uaI I On Sbsde bipher than ON Monday, at $40 per
III mn Lard was active and advanced l5c per
Sn6 v1d NJ but closed weak at S13.5O0136o cash:
Iuuln Iuu - r}r,igbts were dull. Flour was quiet and
Lrnu trnnc Wheat was tame and &c lower, closing
~ sSslc seller the month, and S9Ac for December.
CORN was moderately active and 2Sc higher, clos
inst rae cash and f3c for new. Oats were active
and I6DIfc higher, closing at 49Ac. Rye was
ouiet and steady at SSc. Barley was less active
and weak, closing at $1.25. On Saturday evening
493 ia bu corn 276.21S bu oats 43909 bu rye, $50
32I bu barley. Hogs were active and strong at an
average advance of csc sales SO 5067. .25 for COM
mon to choice; extra at $T.3007.50. Cattle and
sheep were in good demand and firm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

CAPT Ed. PIERCE. was somewhat
disappointed at not getting into his new
store on Monday last as announced. The
gas filters were at fault, and the Captain
had to pocket his disappointment. Our
most desirable objects In this world, are
sometimes attained through grIevous dis.
appointments, That new stock OF goods
will at length 6ud fitting display upon
those handsome eourters and numerous
tables, apd then these annoying delays
viii be forgotten in the pleasures of the
new order of things.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

QUITE CHANeE.-The' store room in
the Ashtabula House Block recently va
Gated by E. G. Pierce, has been purchas-
ed and will be occupied by Mr.. Geo.
w. Dickinson for his jewely establish
ment The room TO be vacated by Dick
inson is TO be fitted up as an Office and
general entrance of the Ashtabula House.
Next Summer Mr. Dickinson expects TO
put in plate glass front and make such
other Improvements as will accommo-
date his large stock of goods and show
them of 10 good advantage Carlisle
and Tyler expect to change their place oil
business the first of Jan. from this block
to one of Willard's new store rooms and
the quar- tiers vacated by them, We are In-
formed, will be occupied by firm from
CORY, Pa, as a drug store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Cor THE WRONG MAN-Even sharp
ers and confidence men sometimes make
mistakes, as was shown last week in New
York when two or three fellows mistook
Supt. Schmidt of the Cleveland police
for hay back. The Superintendent
was standing on the steps of the Astor
House when Sharper No. saluted him
with "How are yoa, Rawlins ?" He IN
formed the stranger that he was not ac-
quainted with him, but gave him his
name aud residence The confidence
man then withdrew and in a short time
sharper No. 2 rushes up and exclaims
"Why, Mr.. Schmidt How do you do ?''
The Superintendent saw the game in an
instant and for the sake of little fun
pretended to recognize the stranger, who,
thinking he had victim, passed few
remarks, and then invited him to walk
down TO 4S Chatanl St., and take a cigar.
This kind invitation was accepted, and
the uext invitation was for the Superin-
tendant to accompany him up stairs.
Thinking the game had gone far enough,
he turned upon his newlY-made friend, &
gave him lecture that he will not soon
forget, whereupon Sharper No. 2 made
himself scarce in a remarkably short
space of time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

it up. Land is a good thing to have, and
in the long run, will make more money
than anything else.
THE WEATHER
is in New York as, presume, you have
it. We have had no rain of any ac-
count, and dryness rules. Of course, on
the pavements here it is pleasant enough;
but we know that the farmers want it and
must have it to make him prosperous.
We are looking for Jupiter Pluvins with
as much anxiety as the people outside of
the metropolis. Rain is our cry, and 1
presume it is yours.
BUSINESS
Is improving every day. Buyers are in
creasing their purchases every day, and
there does seem to be more healthy
feeling in the marts of trade. Let US
hope that it may continue.
There is no reason thatI can see wbv
business should not be good. The peo-
p'e who have wheat and corn and oats
III 'neir bins need not suppose that their
pIouuce Is not 10 be consumed. 1t will
all be wanted and a good price is going
10 be paid Tor it all. A little confidence
is all that is necessary. Please tell vonr
readers so, and get them to start the
wheel. Once they move, the trouble will
all be over. There is no reason for
trouble at all. The country is as pros
porous as ever, ifpeople only think so.
PIETRo.
New York, Nov. ISlh. 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The large plate glass for the front of
Geo. Willard's new store was put in
place last Monday afternoon, and attract
ed quite crowd of admiring spectators.
The glass was furnished by the Cleveland
Window Glass Co., 1870 and 1872 Cham.
plain St. Cleveland. The four largest
plates measure 4 it. II in. x1Of:. 9
which give to the building finished look
that no other structures in town possess
With the head light, there are seven
pieces in each store, and the cost of the
whole was $500.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Second purchase-selected, not ordered
=of Winter Goods now arriving at the
Ashtsbula Store, Bats 1870, Prints &c
Blankets $2.55 per pair, Trimmed Horse,
blankets Sl.l8; Fine Beaver $2.25, Can
ton Flannel lSc. Velvet trimmed hats
9Oc; and other goods duplicated at the
same prices as advertised by other estab-
lishments in the county.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

A new style of monkey wrench was
shown US tho other day, the invention of
Mr.. LINUS SAVAGE. It's chief merit Is In
the ease and readiness OF manufacture,
and consequent low pnce at which it can
be Afforded, while it has the strength and
readiness of adjustment of any now in
use. A patent is TO be applied for.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Two more of the Keckley store bur.
glars were arrested at Cleveland last
week, by the Cleveland police. Marshal
Shaw went up and took charge of them,
and brought them to this place on Fri
day. They were taken before Esq.
Richard, confessed guilt-tbe boots they
had on being identified as part of the
stolen property. They were therefore,
taken 10 Jail to await trial. The one first
taken, was a mere lad who had been EN-
ployed in Canada driving team, and en-
ployment failing, came over to the States
with some ten dollars in his pocket, and
falling in with these others-Geo. Will
liams and Gustavas Starr, at Erie, pur-
sued their tramp West until reaching
this place, when being nearly barefoot.
the older of the two, proposed coming up
town and fitting themselves oct, which
they did as stated Just ice Richards
thinks the Canada lad was led into the
scrape by his bad company.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

SMITH, the Photographer, makes his an
nouncement of change of studio, and the
advantages that will be afforded by the
new establishment. As Smith writes
with humorous pen, look for yourselves
of hic adv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
The mInstreIs at E,.,,

A crowded house welcomed the Com.
monwealth Minstrels last Monday. at
Lockwood's Hall, N. Kingsville. The
same progra mme that was played at
their last appearance here, was present
ed, and gave good satisfaction.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The Rev. Mr.. CLARK, of Guelf Cana
da, the old pastor of our fellow citizen L.
N. Crosby, while resident of London
supplied the desk at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday last. Mr.. Clark is
visiting his old parishioner.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
Miss s. HARRINGTON, sec'y.

The additions and Improvements to the
Harmon house. at East Village, by Mr..
Builder Forbes of Cleveland, has made it
prominent among the residences of the
township for good taste and solid merits.
From its beauty and boldness of location.
tits one ofthe landmarks of the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

An out West Editor says-We have re-
solved that there is only one course for
us to now pursue, and that is to start out
on little tour through the country and
interview a few of our "back pay sub
scribeFs with shotgun.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

DEATH OF SYLVESTER BRowN.-A tel.
egram was received on Saturday morn
ing last, at Buffalo police head quarters
from the police authorities of Boston
Mass. stating that Sylvester Brown Of
Buffalo, died suddenly on a sleeping cal
near that city. The Buffalo Commercial
describes Mr.. B. "as man over sixty
years of age and until lately, occupied a
room in building on Main street, near
the Terrace. It's not known that he has
relatives in this city"
This is probably Sylvester Brown, so
well known about this region, who was
arraigned, tried and acquitted upon the
charge of causing the death of his wife,
while living in Saybrook.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Smith, the usurping Governor of Kan
sas, has found it conVenientto TO keep him.
self out of harms way. In his absence,
therefore, the enterprise has languished
and his follow ers and supporters are about
IS plucky and gallantly patriotic as their
chief, and about as difficult to be found.
Under these circumstances, the rev olution
is not likely to succeed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The two new justices-J. D. BUeBEE
and W. Il. HUBBARD, were sworn into
Office on Monday last, and will no doubt
don the ermine and share with Capt.
Richards, the burdens of the township
bench. If any OF them, like Jeshurun.
grow fat and kick, or even indulge in the
reveries Of "court house building" we
shall take ii only as the due rewards of
the ardent labors Of the iudicature.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21
DIED.

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices,
half rate.
In Newbury, o., NoY. 10th, GEORGE HARDER
aged 81 years. The deceased was formerly resl'
dent Of kingsville.
In Geneya, sth inst, OF dlphiheria, Miss MARY
@. WARD.
In Geneva od inst, sUsANNAH, wife Of John
Skym; aged 81 years.
In Harpersaeld, 10th inst, JOHN NJ. PHILLIPS
aged u years
In Leon. Sd inst, of consumption, THOMAS n.
TnSKHANI, aged 81 years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The AndoYer Ezlte1prise, under the edi-
toral guidance Of Mr.. j. s. MoRLE 2, who
# also proprietor. makes its regular ap-
pearanee on time, Notwithstanding the
withdrawal of Mr.. Coffin. Mr.. NJ. prom
ises to supply the Office with mechanical
muscle, and give the Enterprise new
lease upon life.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The Oyster Supper at the Opera House,
Friday evening, goth, for the benefit Of
the Schools, will afford an opportunity
for pleasant entertainment, with com
Portable consideration of the merit OF the
cause TO be pecuniarily benefited.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

OYSTER SUPPER.-An oyster supper
will be given at the house of Rev. b. D.
King, in Kelloggsville, on Thursday,
Nov. 20, to which cordial invitation is
extended to all, both old and young.
JOHN KEMP, Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

The examinations of candidates for
Teachers it will be recollected, takes
place at Rock Greek, this-Friday P. N.
the high school candidates take their
chances in the evening.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Coupons from city bonds OF Warren
bonds bearing date 1s71-signed, but not
negotiated, have been presented for pay
meut at that place. A search shows that
$S5, 900 worth of them have been abstract
ed from the Clerks Office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

Commissioner Hurlburt of Hartsgrove,
passed through town on Monday last
with a car of fine cattle for the Buffalo
market. He has also been shipping to
Pittsburg and other points.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

RELIEF SocIETY.-The annu al meeting
of the Ladies' Relief Society of Ashtabulat
will be held at the Presbyterian chapel
Dec 4th, at 2p.m. A general attend
anee Is desired,
By order of President.
MTss 4 HARRINGTON. Sec'Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

AN ORpINANcE to punish Vagrants and
street beggars passed the council at their
meeting last Monday evening, and may
he found among our new advertisements.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-11-21

We have on hand large stock of
cards, envelopes, letter heads, note heads
bill heads, statements, etc, which We can
furnish printed at low rates.