davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

Messrs. Hubbard s. Hulbert's new store
is now enclosed and will be completed at
an early day,
The A., Y. s P. 90. are at work driv-
ing piles for q new dock on the south side
of the new slip.
The L. S. 6 M. s. Co.'s new docks are
beng leveled and filed up with dirt tax
en- from the hill just south of the dock.
The work of rebuilding the wood work
on the tug Derter is now going on. She
will be ready again for business when
Spring opens.
ALBERT FIELD has laid out three fine
streets and 80 convenient lots, next to
John Harmon's land, off from his farm
at the harbor. We understand that he is
offering them at very low figure. con.
sidering their close pre- ximily TO the bus.
iness of the railroads, docks, &c.
Another party came of at the Lake
Side House, on Thursday evening last
at which some fifty couple were present.
and the thing went of with halo OF
happiness. Landlord Pesse, we are told,
gave the best of evidence that he under.
stood Ills mission, and intended that the
Lakeside should witness the fulfiliment
fit. Other parties are to follow.
Govt. Officer Shuts, charged with the
further survey of the harbor, begun that
work, off the east pier, on Tuesday
morning last. The solid ice of eighteen
inches in thickness, became very servica.
BILE in facilitating his soundiugs to any
extent and accuracy. Whether there is
anything in the winks and quizical leers
of some of our harbor Quid HEnos about
that "Harbor of Refuge" question, we are
not quite able or authorized to say.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
SAYRROOK.

We never had better sleighIng here in
the world than it has been for the last
nine days, but last night it rained some,
and this morning the fields are pretty
bare with April shower and sunshine.
and there is good ice bottom in the
roads, yet if it don't turn colder in twen-
ty four hours, our sleighing will be a
thing of the past but while it lasted, a
vast amount of work has been done IN
the shape of hauling saw-logs to the
mills, firewood to the woodsheds, to say
nothing of large amount of sleighriding
by the young and middle aged, and oc.
asiconaly a still older couple logged
along.
Our community were called upon last
week Friday to pay the last tribute OF
respect 10 the remains of Mr.. Thomas
Wilkinson, who departed this life at the
age of 6s years. Mr.. w. had been resi-
dent Of this town for many years. Rev.
G.. Dunmire preached a funeral sermon
from text found in Numbers xiii, 10.
The next meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
this month at the NJ. E. church on Friday
Feb. 18th at2P.M.
Although there is no Temperance or
ganization in this town at present, yet
SaYbrOok will be represented at the Tenn
perance Convention in Ashtabula on
Friday Of this week by earnest temper.
anoe women.
O. L. johnson and Charles Walker
represented saybrook In the Ohio Dairy
mems Association which met in Cleve-
land last week. J.J.
Saybrook. Feb Sd, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
Grand Musical Reunion.

The twenty seventh day of February
will be memorial day in Louisville,
In more ways than one; on that day we
shall have not only the great drawing Of
the last Library Concert, but also the
great Musical treat Of Gilmore's renown-
ed orchestra. Gilmore is the peer, If not
the superior of Theodore Thomas or of
Julian. This Is his first visit to the
West, and except for the gift concert,
there is little probability that our citl-
zens would eyer have heard his wonder
full performances. In the East the peo-
pie travelled hundred miles or more to
attend one of his concerts. Remember
that only those at least who hold a cou
pom ticket In the drawing can gain ad-
mission to the hall.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.

The County Commissioners now meet
at the Auditors off1e-, Jefferson. on the
third Monday of January, April, July and
October, IN addition to the regular ses-
sions on the first Monday of March, June,
September and December. This will
make the meetings on the days following
of the year: January 18th, March 1st,
April 18th, June 7th, July 18th, Septem-
Der 9th, October 18th and December 9Th
Times
There is more inquiry in real estate in
Geneva at present than there has been
since 1870. The low figures at which
property is held here should lead to in
quiry, as it does. 1t is the opinion of the
best informed that from this time on prop
erty in Geneva is sure to advance. The
time to buy is now. Did
1t must be so. 1t is so. Ashtabula is a
city. That Rolling Mill settles the ques-
ton beyond peradventure. Subtract the
sum total of the place from the Rolling
Mill, and the city remains. Ibid.
Jist so But suppose you continue
your ciphering, and just tell US what is
left of Geneva, after subtrscting the Tool
Factory fiom it-always excepting, of
course, Ton TULLER's hotel. We are
sorry on your account to say, that that
Rolling Mill that bothered some of our
contemporaries so, is not in the "cityp
PRoDUcTs of Ashtabula County Farm,
for 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
AUSTfNBURG.

Mr.. Mckenzie, the tailor, has moved
his place of business from his old rooms
over Birch's drug store to more commo-
dious ones in the brick block over Nc
Clure's hardware store.
Mr.. Mcclure has been in his new store
since the 1st of January. He has full
stock of hardware and seems 10 be doing
thorough business.
Mr.. Smith is changing his planning
mill into saw mill and judging from
the number of logs that have been
drawn into his yard. we think he will
not lack custom. The fine run of sleigh
ing we are having makes lumber men
both busy and good natured.
A lecture will be delivered this eye
ming at the Congregations Church by S.
b. Means of Jefferson.
He speaks before the D. L. s. of which
he is an OLD member.
Austinburg, Feb. Sd, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
Another Rolling MIN.

Parties in Youngstown have opened a
correspondence with some of the prom
inent citizens at the Harbor in regard to
erecting rolling mill at that point. for
the manufacture of hoop and bar iron.
They promise to furnish $35. 5000 and ask
our citizens to furnish the necessary
lands and take stock to the amount Of
$4,000. They also promise that zthe mill
will give employment to 200 hands, and
be worth $75,0Oa.
Painesville is making an effort to have
this mill located there, but the Youngs.
town parties prefer Asht abula Harbur as
it is a better shipping point, either by rail
or boat. If our citizens will respond to
this offer, which seems to be a fair one,
Ashtabula can secure another of those
branches ofindustry that she has been so
long working for.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

not complain, and the wife. will not. fol
she knows that when the law has with
| drawn its protection the brute will bpar
her again for complaining. The sOcie-
ty ought to have ample powers and am
pie funds.
LIQUORS.
You take the morning refresher, the
noon day sustainer, or the evening soOth-
er. read, and observe what it is you
drink
Last Friday a trial came of IN city
court in which liquor "importer" was
9elehdant On the trial the following
facts came out:
bouroon or rye whisky is manufactur-
ed from high wines, commonly called
| tusel oil whisky, made to dav and drork
| three days after. 1t also contains. vine
! gar, syrup, oil of bourbon, French color
ing, bluestone, and other poisonous
chemicals. 1t costs so cts. to 81 gal
Ion, and retails for So to S6 gallon.
Cognac brandy is made from French
or Cologne spirits, burnt sugar, oil of
cognac, vinegar, bluestone: Jamaica rum,
honey, syrup, port wine, French color
ing alumn and aloes. 1t costs 50 a gal
Ion, and retails from $6 to $40 per gal
lon.
Irish or Scotch whisky is made from
Canada high wines, or new distilled
whisky, one week old, saltpetre, fine
salt essence of oil of Scotch or Irish
whisky. fusel oil, syrup, bluestone.-
St CrOiX rum, some imported Irish or
Scotch whisky for flavor. It costs 81 so.
and retails for So gallon.
What sells for the best old Holland
= IL
oil of juniper, syrup, white wine vine
egar, bluestOne, New England rye, peach
pits, with some imported gin for flavor.
Old Tom gin is made from the same
ingredients, but double syrup Is added to
make it sweeter. 1t costs 81 25 gallon,
and retails for So 1t is also bottled as a
medicine, and sold for the kidney dis
ease.
Jamaica and st. Croix rum is made of
double refined high Wines, French col
oring, oil of rum, fusel oil, vinegar, blue
stone, burnt sugar, molasses syrup, with
some imported Jamaica, Cuba, or St.
Croix rum for flavor, alumni, alOes and
prune juice.
Stock ale or porter is diluted with oil
of vitrOl, strychnine and aqua fortis to
make it keep. New ale Is diluted with
oil of vitrOl and damaged molasses.-
Lager beer contains little malt, plenty
of water. some inferior hops, rosin, tar,
salaratus, soda with four different chem
icals 10 make it keep after brewing.
Of course all liquors, ales, and beers,
are not so made but very much of it that
is sold for the best is. 1t is a curious fact
that New York alone consumes more
champagne than the whole champagne
country makes, and the same may be
said of Port, Sherry, Madeira, and dozen
other brands. Drinkers in the interior
smack your lips over your good" IL
quors.
THE WEATHER
isdelghttul. The sleighing is good, the
cold is not intense and the sun is bright
and cheerful. Central Park is a pretty
sight now with its thousands of fine
sleighs and their inmates robed in furs.
wish was rich enough to afford 81
per hour, for a turn out just once.
PIETRo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

The DAuYNEN's CONFERENCE.-The HsralGs
report of the convention at Cleveland, informs US
that this county was pretty well represented.
Among those present were Messrs. J. c. Chase,
]. Budlong and G. W. Morse OF Kingsville, Jas.
wilmot, of Cherry Valley, P. L. Hall, OF New
Lyme, E. W. Root, John Chaplin, s. II. Cook, Al
win Chaplin and H. c. HopewoOd Of Lenox, o. r
Fobes Of Llndenville. A. O. Hubbard and stephen
Croit OF fAshtabula, Jasper Fetterman OF has' ", =
llamsAeld, T. B. Wire Of Austinburg' henry ~
cott Of jefferson, and C. L. johnson ana = -
A. ~ savbrook. wa. jenkins Of Portage was
slsc,sd President for the ensuing year, and NJ j.
% Lawrence of CuyahOga. corresponding Secretary
= q Unr,bur, was chosen Vice PresidentfOr Ash
-. =, County committee was appointed to
- rr,ngcments for proper representation At
tho Centennial next year, and resolution passed
s-.n,mousiy doprecatinE the Skinmins Of milk
~ the mSnGngtgre of Cheese,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
ROME.

The Rome Factory, Thos. Flagg, pro-
prietor, began receiving milk the 9th of
April last, and closed on the oath OF Nov.
No. of pounds received, 972,07l
Pounds of cheese made, 97,97e
Ten dividends were made during the
season.
Amount received, $12, ,153 80
Total expenses, 1884 81
Boxes, boxing and delivering at
station, with other Incidentals, 494 79
Exchange on drafts, 80
Book keeping. 81 45
Expense for manufacturing 1,s47 40
Lbs. of consumed by patrons, 874
Average No. lbs milk for one of
cheese, 9.92
Net per lb. of cheese, 10.48-10O
Average selling price 12.4-10
The salesman was L. G. Reeve, whose
judicious management gave the best sat-
isfaction. G. G. RODGERS, Clerk.
Rome, Feb. 1, 1875.
Mr.. Rogers also gives US the results of a
single swarm of bees kept by himself,
which shows that the amount of honey
In comb. taken, was ninety pounds, leav-
ing sufficient quantity TO carry the
swarm through the winter. This amount
was made during the past season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market.

The Chicago produce markets were generally
weak on Tuesday, with more bushes doing than
usual. Mess pork was active, and 20G226c per
brl lower closing at S1S % cash. Lard was active
and shade easier, closing firm at S13. .425<6125O
Meats were in good demand and firm. Dressed
hogs were moderately active and easier, closing
Wheat was more active and 1c lower closing hrm
at S65sc cash, and SSH1SS4c for March. Corn
AAc. Oats were dull and Lc lower closing al
523Sc cash, and 52a<c for March. Rye was Gniet
and steady, at 96697c- Barley was dull and 1c
On Saturday last there was in store in the citY
3,4s9, ,76S bu wheat, 1854 9S7 bu corn 544,TT5 bu
oats, Il, ,S06 bu rye, and 292 395 bu barley. Hogs
were active, with sales at S6-256750, closing
steady, Cattle were fairly active and easier,
Sheep were firm and unchanged
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
MARRIED.

GIn Dcrset, 3lst. ult. by B. W Phillips, J. P, Mr.
CLIFFORD F. BRooKs, to Miss JULIA F. TANEER :;
both Of Dorset.
In Morgan, 18th ult., by Rev. E Latimer, Mr..
ENGLAND L. SPERRT, to Miss SARAH PIER; beth
Of Morgan.
In Monroe, Goth ult by Rev. A Foutz. Mr. R.
I: SYKES, Of South Ridge, to Miss L. L. BABsTF,
Of Monroe f p ~ ~
In Jefferson, Jan. 27th, at W. b. Csowelrs by
UDELL.
In Austinburg, Jan. oath, by Rev. ]. D. Smoek
Mr.. ROLAND COLLAR to Miss KATE EDNUEDs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

SOME CAT.-One day last week, Mr. R.
J. Waite, of South Ridge, shot wild cat
of the Thomas persuasion, and black as
Julius Cesar, whose dead weight was 35
pounds. 1t was the same cat that has
made the night melodious in the vicinity
of Hatch's Corners by calling for Ma
riah r. Reporter.
We didn't suppose that S5 pounds was
a very extravagant weight for some of
the Toms about Conneaut.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

HENRY W. LANDoE, one of the East
Village model farmers, droye into town
on Monday last, pair of two-year old
stesrs, whose combined weight was 1850
pounds. They we're intended for Cooper's
market. The customers of that estab-
llshment will probably not complain at
that kind of pabulum.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

ANOTHER ROLLER BRoKEN.-Abou
sO'clOck last Tuesday night, another
sheet roller was broken at the rolling
mill. The company fortunately had an
extra one on hand which was soon put
in place, causing only few hours sus-
pension of work. This is the ihird roll
Ter that has broken since the mill has
been in operation. The cause OF TINS
trouble has not as yet been satisfactorily
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

ESTIMATED OPERATING EXPENSES


Which would pay the stockholders ten
per cent. on their investment the first
year.
Iconsider the estimated receipts quite
reasonable, and fully believe that the
second year they will be increased over
20 per cent. As for the operating ex-
penses, &c, they are rather high, at
least good, efficient and responsible men
can be had who will operate the Road for
that amount, and even less
Yours Truly, CANDoR.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
CuARrER oFrIoERs.-The foIlowlng oaieers Q

CHARTER oFFIoERs.-The following officers OF
Grand River Chapter, No. lO4 R. A. NJ, of Rock
Creek, were installed last Wednesday by g. W.
Dickinson, P. Il. P, assisted by VIM. Glover, r
H. P, Of Western Reserve Chapter, viz Il L.
Bennett, II. P. F. E. Crosby, X; A. c. WILCOX
s. o. c. Russell, C. H.; o. II. Rowley' ?. 5; e.
F. Rawdon, R. A. c.; J. B. Graham, Sd M.
Brown, adv. o. Doty, 1st v; }. t, Harvey,
Treas; A. McCsusland, sec'y; W. B. ouirk,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

Hon. Darius Caldwell of Cleveland, for
merly of Jefferson, was in town last Tues
day, and made US a call OF courtesy.
suPT WILSON becomes a mem Der OF
the Board of School Examiners-village-
TO supply the place made vacant by the
removal of Rev. Mr.. Morton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

The blast furnace business is assuming
8 more gloomy aspect, says the Mahoning
Register. Eight of the furnaces IN this
Valley are out of blast, while it is estima-
ted that about one-half the furnaces from
New Castle TO Sharon, in the shenango
Valley. are out of blast, and many OF
those blowing will 90 out of blast about
the first Of next month.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

ROBERTSON & Bro, it has been seen
By the Telegraph supplement of last
week, and the posters scattered about the
county, have begun sixty-days' sale Of
stock at very reduced prices, for cash
Their stock is large and varied, and EN-.
braces besides the stout and staple quail.
ties ofpedal gear, the choicest and mos
elegant and fashionable
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

John swinton, Of pobb's Crossing, Ia,
in renewing his subscription by letter,
says he could no more think ofliving and
keeping house without the Telegraph,
than be could without a shirt, or baby
crib. A failure of single number lately,
produced lammentation and mourning.
for whole week; until the arrival of the
neEt nqmbeF On pain of putting out the
-Sght Of the household-of producing dis
order and desOlation, he adjures us to be
careful and not miss another 30. 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

BROUGHT SUIT.-Mr. H. Hart, a CleVe-
land salesman, who was elected from q
way freIghta short distance west of the
| station some weeks ago has brought suit
against the company for damages. He
| expects 10 prove that he was unable 10
procure a ticket. in which instance it is
thought his case to be good one.
Reporter.
The Second National Bank of Jefferson
has secured the services of ex-Treasurer
Fuller as its cashier. Mr. F. showed him
self to be not only a competent county
officer, but one of the most obliging and
popular that has ever filed the place.
That he will fill his new position with
ability and acceptance, we have very sat
isfactory assurance. He takes the place
heretofore occupied by E. R. Lane.
A series of club parties are held on
Thursday evenings of each week, at the
Rock Creek House, which are well at
tended and popular with the young folks.
Good music, abundant refreshments and
moderate prices, are characteristics Ofthe
entertainment.
A chapter meeting and installation of
officers, at Rock Greek, last week, took
something like score of F. A. Ms down
10 that burg, where pleasant time was
had, and something "sustainin' in the
way OF refreshments enjoyed. Some of
the Rock Greek fraternity freely admitted
that our Lake Shore Masons are very
gentlemanly fellows. A reciprocal invi-
tation was extended by Western Reser We
Chapter to the Rock Creek friends to at
tend one of their meetings,cn Wednesday
evening of the present week. These
kindly attentions are we'll calculated TO
strengthen fraternal bonds.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

THE FISK HoUsE.-A Pittsburgh gen
tleman, sitter spending two or three days
at the Fisk House, was so much pleased
that he felt constrained to tell us, as we
occupied adjoining seats on the A, Y. 6
P, that it was one of the most homelike,
cleanly, orderly and satisfactory houses
he had found in Northern Ohio,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

DANCING soHooL.-The effort to or
game dancing school here has been
quite successful-about sixty names hsv-
ing been secured. Prof. Mayer OF Cleve-
land. has been engaged as the teacher
The class meets at Haskell's Hall, next
Tuesday evening.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

At the Infrmary, in KingsVille, on the 2sth ult.,
SIMEON KEITH, aged So years. The spinal diff
Guilty, with which he has been q sufferer, was the
point from which modification spread to the vital
parts.
The Reporter says OF the deceased:
Simeon Keith well known to most Of our coun-
ty readers. as an energetic business man Of for
mer years, died at the county InhrmarY on Thurs
day morning, and was buried at AmbOy on Friday.
Possessing those genial qualities of disposition.
Of nature, etc., his name had long ago become
synonym of good nature, and had not unfrequent-
ly enlisted the sympathy and admiration Of
large circle Of aequaintances, who now sincerely
mourn his death ~
In Kingsville, Jan. 26. of membranous Group,
JoNIE E., daughter Of Justin j. and Ellen 6. Shep
herd, aged ? years and months.
In Ashtabula, 18th, ,'ult, of scarlet fever, JOIN
H., son of Richard and n. S. Radford. aged 5years
and months.
In Conneaut, Both ult, Mr.. CHkUEcT RosmIs,
aged 81 years.
In Saybrook, 2sth ult.. Of dropsy, Mr. THOMAS
WILKINSON, aged IS years.
In Bismarck, DakOtah, 10th ult., SALLENDA n,
Mum, Of Ashtabula, aged 80 years
In Richmond, 21st ult., LUCY, wife Of DR.. 3.
Hurd, aged 10 years. --...--
In Morgan. Jan. nth with pneumonia Of the
lungs SARAH J., wife OF Robert Munger, aged So
years and 9 months.
Dec. 3Oth, Of pneumonia, ELLEN s., wife OF
Charles Sloat, formerly Of Rock Creek in her 25th
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

Mems Shirts and Drawers been selling
at 621S now 25 cts. Mems Scarfs been
selling at Sl.s5 now so cts. Worsted
Breakfast Shawls been selling at $3.50
now 81. Children's Leggings been selling
at 621S cts. now 25 cts. at the Erie Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05
TEE sToRE RooM in Redhead'I

THE STORE Room in Redhead's new
building is expected to be occupied this
week, by Mr.. Chas. Hastings, from Wa
terloo, Iowa, who will put in a large
stock of boots and shoes. This room is
large one, well lighted, and fitted up
especially for boot and shoe store. We
welcome Mr., Hastings, and wish him
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

That whistle on Tinker & Gregory's
shop beats all the whistles yet out. It's
tone is a sort of conglomate. Like the
fuddled memory of one of shakespeare's
heroes, it run oyer lots of things, but
holds nothing distinctly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

By advancement of Miss Emma War
mington as teacher in the B. Grammar
department of the public schools, to take
the place of Miss Caddy Robertson re-
signed, Miss Ella MClanning goes to
the vacancy Of Miss Warrington.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERE.-The
rooms in Tyler's block formerly occupied
by J. E. Smith are again TO be used as a
Photographic gallery, by Messrs. Phelps
& PufFer. See local in another column.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Letters have
been received from Rose Vale, Clay Co.,
Kansas, acknowledging the receipt of the
box of clothing, &c, sent from our friends
at the Harbor. The grateful expressions
that pervade the letters, and the tales of
the eagerness and happiness with which
they were distributed and made to sub
serve their object and end, OF securing
comfort to the destitute, will NO doubt be
felt as ample return for the efforts, and
even selfdenial, if any were endured, of
the humane and generous donors.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

Tue On PAINTING of Ashtabula Hsr-
Dor that has attracted so much attention
during the psst two weeks was disposed
of by rattle last Tuesday evening. Thir-
ty eight tickets at 50 each were disposed
Of; Geo. D. zeile jr. was thelucky man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

The fear of some of our neighOOring
towns, that the enterprises that are
going on IN Ashtabula will not be sue
cessful, financially, were shown up in last
weeks Sentinel. The editor Of that sheet,
has taken the trouble to make an esti-
mate of what the running expenses would
be of our proposed rect railroad. the
number of nickels necessary to pay the
expenses, etc. He is about as much OF
a success in this business as in purchas-
ing European double cylinder presses.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

This, Thursday. evening as we go to
press. three dances are being held in
town-Neptune Hose Co., at HaskelIs
Hall; Smiths Band, at Smiths Opera
House, and Lake Erie Fire Co.. at their
new engine house at the L. S. 6 N. S.
deD0f
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-05

SIX WEEKS MORE OF WNTER.-The
ground-hog came out of his winter quar-
ters last Tuesday-the and of February
saw his shadow, and returned TO his nest
to spend the balance of the Winter.