davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa MarE.,
Chicago market.

From the Chicago Tribune
tne Chicgo produce markets were comparative.
iy tame on Tuesday. Mess pork was oulet and !
shade Armer, closing at $22 rs per brI cash Lar
was quiet and shade hrmer, closing at s1A 7Ea
Slb. 90 per 100 lbs cash. Meats were quiet and
weak at l24@1sc for sweet-pickled hams. Lake
freights were dull and easier, at &c for wheat to
Buffalo. Flour was quiet and unchanged. Wheal
was dull and shade easier closing strong at 81 ;
COX cash, $1.OO4 seller the month, and s5Xc ior
October Corn was active and &c higher, closing
at SIC cash, sSHc seller the month. and s15Ic for
October. Oats were less active and Ike higher.
closing at 641c cash. SIC seller the month, and
size for October. Rye was quiet and steady at
g@siHc. Barley was quiet and easier, closing at
$1-O7 for September. On Saturday evening last
there was1n store fnthe city 64s, ,s2s bu wheat.
SST bu corn. 2543l4 hu oats 1924 bu rye. and
S0.994 bu barley. Hogs were fairly active and un-
changed; sales at s6.25@7 Is for common to choice
Cattle were dull and H97<c lower. Sheep ruled
steady. rrs4--e-=
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26


An UNFORTUNATE ORWELL, YoUTH.-
Our Warren correspondent writes as fol-
lows concerning the misforiunes that b G
fel a stranger in the Forest City:
"a Young man from Orwell. Ashtabula
county. came to our city this evening
from Cleveland, where he had been at
tending the fair He is clerk in the
store of S. B. Graham, of Orwell. He was
a guest while in Cleveland, of the New
England House. 1t appears that he was
rendered insensible on Friday night, after
he retired to bed, and his watch, money
and clothing. even to his fine shirt, stolen,
and an old suit of clothing most fearfully
dilapidaied left in exchange. He had,
however, an overcoat in the baggage
room at the New England House, but was
unable to obtain 1t because his check had
been stolen and he had nothing TO show
for the coat. he will return to Cleveland
on Monday morning with Mr.. Graham
and other friends and seek redress"
--r Lender
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Leader,
SAYBROOK.

Ed Telegraph The cool pl easant
weather since the welcome rain last Sat.
urday, brought some signs of a frost on
Sunday night, but we have had none thus
far, and may not yet VII le. Consid
erable corn was cut up before the Goth
the dry weather apparen ily ripening II
prematurely, and quite a sprinkling Of
apples and winter fruit too, almost GOV.
ering the ground under some trees, re-
sulting from the same cause. In one Of
our thunder showers last August a vein
Of hail injured the corn and fruit near
the Western line of the town on the
north ridge. Rev E. Babcock estima-
ting the damage to his corn and fruit
at not less than 800. D. n. Kelley and
L, D. Brockett had their growing crops
aud fruit injured by the same storm.
learn that the house of Mr. B. Low
erage on the north bend road was burn ed
last Saturday loss partially covered by
insurance As misfotunes are said 10
never come singly, the same day as L.
Munsou was trying to. open tin can
with knife, by some means it slipped,
and the point penetrated his leg to the
bone, inficTing an ugly wound and
causing him to move about with stiff
ness OF manner unusual with him. Men
as well as boys, should be careful how
they handle edge TOOLS
The Ladirs AID Society have taken the
matter into thieir. hands of finishing up
the Parsonage building, and invite the
men young and old to turn out Thursday
in putting ON the lath, they, on their
part, furnishing them with an excellent
dinner. The men responded znobiy,
working like beavers all day, and part of
the next, till the work was done. The
materials for plastering the rooms are on
the ground, and the prospect now is, that
in few weeks more Say brook will have
as good Parsonage as they average
through the county. Rsy. G. Dunmire-
preached morning and evening week
ago last Sabbath, and made favorable
impression upon his hearers. He was
not with his flock last Sabbath, but yes
terday he arrived here with his fam
lily from Niles; and his friends here
are going to give lin .-and his family
not an English breakfast, but an Ameri-
can dinner at the Parsonage, and pleas
ant time is expected.
Mr.. Paine, the blacksmith, that worked |
in L, Munson's shop, has moved TO Aus
tinburg. Sorry to haYe him go, especial
" since the man with the big black dog
had shingled his shop this Summer. But
business was not brisk enough to suit
him, and SO he.went. Mr. Paine; / mean,
lot Munson. III
Saybrook, Sept % 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
KINGSVILLR.

Ed. Tel Last Saturday n lrning. be-
fore daylight a brakeman 1a a freigh
train lost his life near our station. The
engineer whisiled down the brakes for
stopping long enough to water, not get.
ting the desired help, the engine was re-
versed. Passing west at or near Ashta.
bula, the discovery was made of lamp
and hat on the top of the car, while the
brakeman was missing. The engine was
detached, and run back to our station, a
few rods east of which, the body of the
missing man was found. with his shoulder
crushed and head completely. severed,
lying some three feet from it. Soon
after daylight, Mr. Dingee, the station
agent called to his aid, NJ W. Wright,
Esq. and aiury was summoned, and the
conclusion arrived at, that while answer.
ng the whistle, to brake up, misstep
was made that cost the poor fellow his
life. The name of the deceased was
Michel o'COnnelt He was without
family.
The delegation OF the County Conyen.
ton from this place were favorable to the
nomination of NJ W. Wright, ESQ, for
sheriff, and James Ficklnger, for Surveyor
They clung faithfully to this end, but in
their defeat, they bowed in respectful
submission, and accept the result. The
convention was very fair and unusually
free from trade and dicker. So let us
rally to the polls on the 18th prox. and
see to it that every vote counts one, not
only Tor our county ticket, but for our
Garfield and the State ticket. By the
way, we want meeting in our park, pri.
OF to election 10 listen to our worthy
member in answer to the charges of his
traducers, and make them hunt their
holes and pull them in after them. q.
New York. Sept. %, 1874
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Gone forever from out your home,

Gone Forever from out your home,
With the soul Of your darling boy.
All weeping mother, ~
Imingle ny tears with thine,
Though tears cannot restore that Joyous form
Or the tue loss none divine grr
Like purling brook his prattle
Fell on your ear yester cen, .n-t 81
And baby words like carsI Of birds,
Gushlrg forth in woods Of green.
Bethink thee well, greiving father,
OF the life road thickly strewn
With hopes and pleasures broken,
That sere the marrow and bone,
OF all the toiling and sorrowing
That clogs the young souls's upwardway;
Leave of thy tears, put of mourning
Ihat Artie is not here to day.
The stricken tree Yields baisam.
That healeth the wound so sore:
The heelcrushed flower Yields incense
-.T That never was known before:
The more the strong fax is bruised.
The liner the thread is spun,
ana through great sorrows Christening.
heaVen's gates are oftenest won.
9 ~ p. 81 BY MAY ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The Gin Concert in aid Of the Kentucky
Library Is not at all speculative. The
institution is chartered by the State OF
Kentucky, and every dollar of the prof Ia
goes TO the building up of the best Libra
ry in the United States. The first prize
In the next drawing, which takes place
Nov, Slst, is $4,000. Itis a reliable in.
siitution, and some one will get that
money. And that there may be no doubt
as to the honesty Of its management we
cite the fact that the best banks In Louis
vile endorse 1t, and that Gov. Thomas e.
BramIetie' OF Louisville. is the general
manager. An institution so fathered Is
certainly deserving Ut Cupadence,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

t1tis thought absurd for ia=hnan to -sil
and wait for trade. Micawbers IN business
do not, in fact, make large fortunes
But" say some men, ~ cannot leave
my store to go about and stir up trade. s"
Perhaps, indeed. he comet, but he can
send out his winged messengers of enter
prise in the shape ofsuch lively adver-
tisements as will cause people to stop
and talk" with him before buying else
where, Advertisements are good scouts
and hrst-rate sklrmishers. Look at our
columns.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
PhnnIxIron works.

The firm of Tinker & Gregory are Ger
tainly doing their share towards the build
ing up and improvement of the city, anC
We are glad to see tha: they are meeting
with the success that they so justly de.
serve. A visit TO their works the other
day found large force of hands EN-
ployed, and everything moving in man
ner that indicated lively business. Their
new foundry building, that was CON-
menced a short time since, is progressing
finely and will soon be ready for Occupan-
ey.-Fbe building is to be of brick, Ask
20 feet, and one story high.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
NEW ADVERTIsMENTS.
AN ORDINANCES
To Estab'ssh the Grade Of the East Side
Wax Of Station Stree, from Depot to D5-

AN ORDINANCE
To Establssh the Grade of the East Side.
Wax Of Station Street, from Depot to d.
Uision Street.
Gee. /. Be it ordained bv the Com
~ mon Council Of the Incorporated Village Of
Ashtabula, that the grade OF the east sidewalk OF
Station street, between Depot street and Division
street be and the same zis hereby established At
the following elevations above the Incorporated
Village Base OF L. vels: At point in tFe south
line OF Depot street seventy three (73) feet; at
point in the northwest corner of Fassett AVenua
six hundred and six (60 feet south Of said south,
eriy line OF Depot street, seventy seven and one
halfC7I1l feet; at point in the southwest cor
ner of Fassett Avenue seveuty-seven and one
half CI7Al feet; at point in the northwest cor
ner of Hall Avenue five hundred and ninety-seyen
(59D feet distant from the last mentioned point
eighty lSOl feet at point N the southwest cor
ner OF Hall Avenue eighty 80 feet; at point in
the northwest corner of Parsons street three hum
dred and ninety three (393 feet distant from south
west corner of Hall Avenue, eigety-fVe and six
tenths $3.50 feet; point in the southwest corner
OF Parsons street, eigntyhve and six-tenths (85 81
feet at point six hundred and thirty four 1884
feet distant from last aforementioned noint nine-
ty and onehaf l9O1( feet; at point in the north
west corner OF franklin street two hundred and
twentY-six (226 feet distant from the last mem
toned point. ninetynine (99) feet at e point in
the southwest corner of Franklin street. one
hundred 900 feet at point in the north line of
Prospect street three hundred and forty-two (340
feet distant from the southwest corner of Frank
lin street, one hundred and eleven Ql1) feet; at
point in the southery line Of Prospect street one
hundred and twelve Q12 feet; at point in the
northerly line of Division street five hundred and
eleven OLD feet distant from the southeriy bound
ary line OF Prospect street, one hundred and hf-
teen Q15l feet.
And that the grade line between the aforemen-
toned points Of elevations be uniform and all in
accordance with the profile of said street. now
filed with and hereby ordered to be endorsed BY
the clerk OF said Incorporated Village.
SEC II. This Ordinance shall take effect on the
10th day after its first publication. Passed Sept
2lst, A D. 1874. S. c. TALCOTT, Mayor
Attest A Il. TYLER Clerk
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The Cleveland Fair, notwithstanding a
day or two of wet or dubious weather,
was success. 1t was up to, and we be-
lieVe, surpassed ary of its predecessors
in the variety and excellence of the COM
modities on exhibition, and hardly less
han them in receipts, The only objection
toit that occurred to us, was, massive
ness, and lis magnificent distances. En-
durance Is too severely tested.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

RYDER's PHoToeRAPH GALLERY,
Notwithstanding the excellence of our
home artists, obtains some patrons from
Ashtabula. Some superior pictures have
been taken of some of our citizens,
which may well take rank among the
best achieYmeuts of the Photographic art.
Those who prefer to go abroad for their
pictures, cannot hope to do better than
to give Ryder a sitting.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
DIED.

Announcements free: COmmendatoTy Notices.
rT half rate. II
IN sheaseld, Sent 1ith, OLIVE only daughter oil
Geo. % and Wesithy Barch, in her nth year
N Ea,D.r.e.,d sfh inst, Mr.. j. CoLE, aged
n years. -, .A.,... ,,s.,,,,,
n 10 saynT1Gnt Tf1oGsnt son of ]. II. and Hattie r. Sher
man, aged 10 mon'"s' v z. ~
pock creek. Sept. 10. Of eongestlye fever
,r w, youngest son Of II +. and Henrietta
limit, aged years, bmonths andy II days.
LMEs TO II. p. AND HENRIETTA HUNT.
Little Artie Is dead
Asleep are the pleasant eyes
That waksnee the house with their sunshine,
Nevermors to know sunrise,
That laughed With q sllent music,
Viulta h6esd Wtth jN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

A small but select party of Gen. Gar.
fields constituents met him on Tuesday
afternoon last, at the house of Maj. Hub
bard, where the General put up while in
town. The pleasures of the occasion
were heightened by the sumptuous din
ner prepared under the direction of the
lady of the household On Wednesday
morning, the General in compsny with
his entertainers, attended the wedding at
the house ofJ, D. Hubert, at the Har.
Dor. Or at least that was the arr ange-
ment. st
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Complaint was made last week bv q
servant girl named Mile Lawyer, against
Cornelius Guy VIM Furguson, and Tom
Carney, charging rape. The parties all
belong to the Harbor. The girl was ia.
ken to the heighborhood Of the mineral
springs, ostensibly for attending ball
piled With whisky and violated. Furgu.
son was the only one of the three found
and be was tired and put under bond, Of
$500 10 take his trial at the Common
Pleas.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The editor of the Ashiabula Telegraph
mas boiled down his conscience, and is
selilng a! the juice for Rubber Paint" Do
no' guy II, he took oil the stretch out of II.
Sentinel
One man did buy small Quantity Of
II, On lrlai, but soon brought II back,
swearing II was nothing but old fish oil.
NeWs
Rather a worthless article. 1t would
seem, and yet, If free coating were an.
piled to certain portion Of our pe,0b.
bors person, II would no doubt be found
and excellent lubricatoF, and give greater
ease and grace and facilitate bis posturinR
in politics and temperance,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Good Worde OF Par1Inr.

In taking my leave of AshtabuIa, /
would deem it highly improper and un-
grateful, to go without parting saluta-
ton to my many friends To all the citi.
gems express my highest appreciation OF
their uniform courtesy, and many tokens Of
favor bestowed To the council, for sug.
gestions received and fayors granted; TO
the entire Board of Education, examiners
and directors, for their gentlemanly regard
IN the business we have transacted togeth.
er; to the business men, for their favors
in many ways unselfishly granted to the
FraterRities of Odd Fellows and Masons
for their cordial kindness expressed; to
the gentlemen of the press. who have so
kindly helped me more than hundred
times. TO all the ministers and churches
for their christian bearing. especially the
ministers and members of the Presbvteri.
an and Congregational churches, for their
far more than common cordiality and chris
tian friendship expressed privately and
publicly; and particularly for the formal
expression of their favor in the paper pre-
seDted to me, signed by their ministers
and leading men on behalf of the whole.
To all my friends in the Methodist church
who have stood by me, worked with me,
and assisted me in doing, through God,
the good work of so many kinds that has
been done during my stay. To all and
each of the above I say. your deeds and
words are written on my heart. l shall
bear your sweet memory with me ever
more. l cannot but say. / most deeply
regret that our relations are sundered.
But our gentlemanlY regards, our chris.
tian friendships, and our very high appre .
citation of each other cannot be broken.
We fondly hope they NAV be continued
here and elsewhere forever Good bye.
Long may Ashtabula wavel
Sept. 81, IA A.D. MORTON.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

That young two year old short horn,
sent up TO the Northern Ohio Fair by
CALVIN DoDeE. of New Lyme, notwlth.
standing his fine points and superiority OF
outline, had to yield the palm to q coarse,
" made up animal Of s6O pounds superi.
or weight. The common opinion among
stock men upon the ground, was that q
,,rono s.., =. ''4an done RqgaF PrEsYa,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

1t is suggested that one reason for the
failure Of the new constitution may haye
been on account of the absence of any pro-
vision for summary dealings with Life in
suraace and sewing machine agents, and
lightning rod men.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

A BEET of enormous proportions raised
by Ed. LOCKWOOD has been left at the
Editorial den, in defiance of competition.
Its weight, We should Judge, was any.
where betweend0 0 and. IS pound ds. ---
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

private car of the LIS. & M. s.,
with the officers of The road went to
Stenebero ON the morning of the 22nd.
Engines Hepburn and assistants accom-
panied the party.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Ed. Tel Below fpd the enumeration
Ashtabula, Sept. lst, 1874.
Excursion on Tshe LsIx..

Arrangements are being made with
parties in Cleveland to send steamer to
our Harbor, the first of next week, for
me purpose of giving our citizens days
ride on the lake. A brass and string band
nave been engaged and every effort will
be made 10 make the excursion a pleas.
ant one.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
-HARB0R AND MARINE ITEMS.
Port of Ashtabula.
ARRIVED.

| ARRIVED
Sept. 17-Scow Perry White, Capt. Ba.
ker, light, from Port Colburn.
Sept. 17-Schr. jesse, Capt Galloway
from Buffalo with 1000 bills salt for Hub
bard 6 CO.
Sept. IS-Schr. Rend the WGUe, Capt
Wright, light from Buffalo.
Sept. 19-Schr. Turner, Capt Hearnes
from L'Anse, with 7O9 tons ore, for Rhodes
& CO.
Sept 19-Schr Cleveland, Capt Rose,
from Cobourg, with $50 tons ore TO Rhodes
& CO.
Sept. 19-Schr. Superior, Capt. Cory,
from EAnse, with $50 tons of ore to
Rhodes & co.
Sept 19-Schr Porter, Capt. Porter, light
from Buffalo, whittier she carried 81 600
bushs corn.
Sept. 19-Schr. Halantter, Capt. Parme-
lee, light, from Erie.
Sept. 21-Steamer James Dagidson, Can't
Davidson, light from Buffalo. whittier, on
her first trip. she carried $4,000 bus wheat
Sept. 21-Scow Perry White, Capt. Ba-
ker, from Marblehead, with Is cords stone
for docking.
Sept. 21-Schr America, Capt Christen-
son, from CobOurg with 1893 tons ore to
Rhodes & co.
Sept 22-Schr. jessie, Capt. Galloway,
from Marblehead, with so cords stone for
Hubbard & CO.
Sept. 22-Barge Merimac, Capt Easton,
from Bay City with 22O m lumber TO Prem
tice & CO.
Sept 22GSehr Elm CTty, Capt. Lent
from Marblehead with 20 cords lime stone
to N. S. Humphrey. lr F1J.7
CLEARED.
Sept I7-Scow Perry White, Capt. Baker,
light for Marblehead.
Sept. 1S-Schr. Elm City, Capt. Lent.
light for Marblehead.
Sept. 1S-Schr Jessie, Capt Galloway,
light, for Marblehead.
Sept 21-Schr Superior, Capt. Clary,
light for Marquette.
Sept 21-Steamer jas Davidson, Capt.
for Chicago. with 100 tons coal.
Sept 2s-Scow Perry Whi1e, Capt Ba-
ker, for Port Colburn with So tons coal.
Sept. 24-Schr Wend the Waoe, Capt.
Wright, FOR Porch Lake, with 500 tons |
of coal.
Sept 24-Schr Turner, Capt. Hearnes. |
for Marquette with 300 tons coal.
Sept 24-Schr. CzeOeland, Capt. Rose,
light for Toledo.
Sept 24-Schr AmerIca. Capt. Christen-
son, light for Chicago. or~aa ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The Magnetic Water from Hunters
fountain, at Fond du Lac, of which some
thing has been said of late, has been test
ed byseVeral Of our citizens, with good
results. To those affected with rhe5ms.
tIsm, especially, have they proved of val.
ne. In ouF Own household we have an
enthusiastic friend Of the waters and their
healing and relieving virtues. In this
case the waters were taken inwardly, and
applied outwardly, hot. Their deterio.
ration may be prevented by bottling at the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

All abe surplus apple crop of this sea-
son is e reduced to refined cider by
hr. A. D. STRONG, who is to give us
supply Of that splendid juice, of which
we bsd limite taste last fall, from the
Strong mill, made by yankee parties.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The work on the rolling mill is pro.
crossing finely, and by the lst of Novem-
Der the eslablishmeh. will be in active
operation. The frame and wood work of
thisimmense structure is about completed
and as sOen as the smoke stacks are in
their places, which are nine in number, the
sheet iron roof will be put on. Two boil
ers, each twenty-eIghl feet in length, have
arrived, and the three hundred horse pow
er engine, with its fy-wheel weighing
thirty tons, is expected this week. Anoth-
er side track is being put down on the
west side Of the building, which will add
much to the convenience and ease of un-
loading the heavy machinery thai is daily
arriving.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Read and see how much Che aper we Sell SEA-
SONABLE and Desirable Dress Goods than
you pay elsewhere for ancient goods.

Meno to wothirds the price usually asked
for the -4-rr--r
Silver Grey Poplin, 81 to II cs.-Doliar Goods. s-t-
ALI Wool Cashmere, popular shades
Silk and Wool Stripes, 53-cheap at SI.I2.
Striped Mohairs Al good o
Cameps Hair Goods desirable cts
Satins cts.-usual price
Orientals "a cts-c %
Mohair % cts.-sold elsewhere high as cts -
Cram Stripes, 26 to 81 cts.-wel worth cts.
French Figured Goods, "a cs--cheap at cts
American CashmeTes, 80 cs.great bargains.
+ Silk and Wool Reps, 76 ellsworth $I33
-Diagcnals 43 cts-eall and examine them.
Rep Delaines, 81 cs.-cheap.
All-WoO Tamis -Worth6 cts
Cretones, 22 25, 46 and 88 cworth and
Aside the grades
aRdstyles, ranging from 124
Bargains in Black q Coored Apacs a.
SO For the pay elsewhere
Prints received This goods and
who have been buying inferior grades and styles dating back
Dark Ages, viii never find them in stock.
New designs in Ginghams, 8, 9, TO- IL and IA
Cotton to Is ellsworth II to 10 Mus the
of prices
Everything in White Goods. Hamburghs from up.
Auction Table
Damask Napknask
2SS, 2.7l and $500 per doz Towels from up
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The steady advance in the price of oats
takes every one by surprise. The crop in
this section has seldom been better, and
the general expectation has been that they
would be low in price. Our market, of
course, is governed by the Chicago mar
ket. and on Tuesday last the sales closed
at % cts., cash. The market on that day
for wheat was 9s'cts., corn 50 els. Esti-
mating corn and oats at the standard
weight per bushel of wheat, the price va
ries but little, as the following table will
show:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

The steamer arrived on Thursday, but
the trial will hardly be made before eth
er Friday or Saturday-too late for no.
tice in this number.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Dr.. CASE, alluded TO last week has ia
ken possession of his room adjoining the
Telegraph Office, and is We believe. ready
for business