davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
THE REED RUMPUS.

IN THE WRONG BED AND A THRAsHING,
Dispatches have gone over the country
about some trouble at Warsaw which are
not altogether correct. The Northern Indi-
anian makes the following statement of the
case, which is probably correct: "Fcr sew
eral days there has been a story current tina
John Reed, living South of town, one day
last week killed a man by the name of
Jones. On Saturday evening wa inter
viewed Mr.. Reed, and the following is
mis- story, which we think is probably
true: The man Jones had been working
for him for some time, boarding at his
house. Jones is a married man, having a
family in the neighborhood. On Tuesday
morning a son of Reed, who slept up stairs
in an adjoining room to Jones's, discovered
the latter asleep in bed with his two sisters.
One of the daughters of Reed is an invalid
and had been very sick during the earlier
part OF the night and the family had bsen
up with her. Some time after midnight
sHEBECAME EASIER AND WENT TO SLEEP,
and after she became quiet the other sister
laid down with her clothes on across the foo
of the bed and went las she says) 10 sleep
Jones then came into the room, and was
found by the brother of tho girls in the PC
stion spoken of before. The brother at
oncs informed his father and he at once
ran up stairs, making good deal of racket.
This awakened Jones and he beat hasty
retreat from the room. When Reed
reached him he was busy getting on
his pantalOons. Reed, without any
ceremony, Knocked him down and struck
him several times alter he fell. He begged
piteously, and the sick daughter became
much excited, aud Reed desisted and went
to his room to dress. As soon as he left
Jones made his escape and has kept some
what shady since, though he is not Sc
riouly hurt. There is some excitement
about it, but the general feeling is that
Reed did about what any other person
would have done under a like provoca-
tion."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

We could not, with our wider views, have
the idea of the God of Abraham or of the
Ref0rmers. Science in astronomy has
pushed back space; in geology, duration,
while the microscope enlarges our sense of
detail until our souls are lost in wonder at
the thought of God ruling so great uni
verse, yet exact in every trlfie, and we
worship a deity thousand times greater
than that OF our ioreAthers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

The New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Saturday Gazette has been interviewing
friend of Algernon Charles Swinburne,
now in this country, from whom some in
teresting and heretofore unpublished facts
in the life of the poet we're obtained. Mr..
Swinburne was born in London In 1887 and
entered Oxford in 1857. He comes OF a
noble family, Is q republican In politics,
and of the church of Blake and Shelley in
religion-a sort of clarified nihilism. He is
fond of very young and very old people
OF his poetry he ranks "Herths" his best as
a single piece. The larger part of his time
is passed at his residence, HOLLYWOOD,
Henley -on-Thames. He has written ten
volumes, both prose and poetry, in the past
ten years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

Miss Bessie Eaglesfield. of Terre Haute,
read law with the firm Of Allen & Mack, and
was admitted to the bar this week By con-
sent The young lady is a graduate of the
University OF Michigan, and the hight of
her ambition has ever been the practice OF
the profession of law The Evening Gazstte
describes her as she appeared in court, when
applying for admission TO the bar: About
Twenty-Five years of age, wears her hair
short, has red cheeks, blue eyes, and has q
handsome but strong face. She was dressed
In a plain, neat black silk suit, which
seemed 20 hang loose but graceful, being
cut after some style of the dress reforme-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
A lady who was staying at hotel in Cor

A Iauy WHO WIS stay ING aI HUV0I III OUL
Decticut last week awoke one morning and
found her hair lying on the floor, and nea
by pair of scissors. She was very much
frightened, and rushed out into the hall.
screaming. Her friends gathered around
her, and on cslmness being restored and
reason set TO work, 1t was thought she must
have got up in the night in her sleep and
committed the offence herself She had
long black hair, which was the admiration
OF her friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

only return on his getting out of sight.
The greatest loafers stand still and brazen
II out. Many OF them have relatives or
friends who are in with the ward politicians,
and they don't fear arrest. Others of them
if arrested, will pay fine and go on thsir
old beat again the same night. One thing
is certain, the one class don't assault and
riot within sight OF the police, and the other
class refrain from insulting passers- By when
an officer is near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE CONNECTICUT CdMPAIGN.

THE OPENING SPEECH BY GEN. HAwLEY-His VIEWS
ON THE THIRD TERM-THE PRESIDENT LIMITED
TO TWO TERMS BY IIIE UNwRIrrEN LAW OF
THE COUNTRY.
HARTFORD, March 12.-Gen. Hawley this
evening opened the campaign this city by an address
at Allen Hail. which was crowded. lie spoke
for hvo hours and quarter, reviewing what the
Republican party has accomplished. and speaking
OF the important questions which have been settled ana
which their opponents will not now take issue with
them. He reviewed the important measures IN Con-
during his term and explained his action on tho
Force BILL which he voted against because he deemed the
existing laws sufficient and because 1t conferred ex'
traordnary powers upon the President which were I'M
necessary in time Of peace. In answer to question D
q Democratic journal to his views about the Third-
Term" idea he thought 1t hardly matter for seri-
Gus consideration talk about 1t had been started by
some Journals main annoy the President and trouble
the Republican party II had become part Of the un-
than two terms the Presidential once, ana on
general principles he opposed 10 third dresden
tial term. In answer TO % question as 10 whom
iSon came into the House of Represrnavcs he taid
would he unworthy to be Representative II lie tied
himself by pledges In advance IL ehouId act on all n-
pOrtapt questions under his oath he deemed best Tor
the interests Of the nation.
Speaker Blaine. Judge Hoar Senator Dawes, and Req
resentatiyes Fry Maine and Burroughs OF Michigan
among the speakers who will visit the State during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
n.ny rRm,se SATURDAY MARCH 49, ls7STRPLE SHEET

Of Managers Of the Newark Orphan Asylum was hed Sn
Th0rsday evening, when Thomas L. frame, wiz o nS
been Engaged in tho organic iton OF an inhus.ra, ra
snoo or depar. mcDt, presented very enconragnH TO-
MORT Mr. Crane proposes TO secure u sultaplo .!uup
men, fnr teaching the boys the rudmeDts OF prlnns'
wood-cnryinQ sgr-painting. @oodengraving cHpctn
tering wood-turniDg stoDecarvD8 ana ,,,,
the meeting of tho Common Council last e,enintt
large number OF removals and appointments OF po,de
mon were made The Committee on street huIlvl,",
reported unfavorably the petition OF tue com Ills
Tor an increase OF fares from six 10 seven cents CON-
municaton from Coroner Osborne with the verdlet VI
the Jury in the case John Joseph Camp Jr WHO was
killed by locomotive the PENNSYLVANIA iiifoau, Vn
Monday last, in which the Common Councii anu .uo
Pennsylyana Railroad Company were censureu' WE
received and referred special committee cohss"S
of Aldermen Hudson. Baldwin, and Vanderveer
PATERsoy-George w. stiles, the defaulting Guy
Clerk WAC dlsappeared about year ago, was arresca
yesterday on q bench warrant. The wate rinap ~
Jacksonst. burst at early hour yesterday huo
police have closed prize candy store on main-st Is
expected that the silk weayers VIII b's,n Worn ata,
today at tho 10 per advance offered DY tnelr en
ployers Mr. vermueler. milkman, iied hls morse 10
post while he attended service at the Holland Cnurcu
on River-st Wednesday night and when ne came ouV
the horse gone.
HoBoKEy-A sneak thief stole an overcoat, valued ~
$65 from Superintendent Reasoners office, III the Del
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad depot, yes'cr
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT
or Buildings.

Walter w. Adams, superintendent of the De-
parimeLt Ol Building, Was asked yesterday what he
proposed 10 state in reply 10 the Mayors demand upon
hiu for "A statement OF tue winch TIE part
ment had been inaged. Mr Adams 1rmly refused 10
say anything in regard to Ll, statement until after it
had been eivcn the Mayor. H. perfectly willing
TO rely upon HOnors judgment. Ia referring TO the
falling Of the roof OF the y l Il sslment ArmOry, Mr.
Adams stated that no attemp had been made TO Keep
the knowledge of 10 from the public. He
said the building had never been deem ID
unsafe, hut mad been used for squad drlls
uutil within very short time before Tie
roof fell. The Department OF Buildings not rcspou
slDic or culpaOe III way, lnasuuch the fan was
caused by tie decay Of umOers wnlch were ODscurcd
from view. They had been rOttng for some time, and
the ncaYy fall OF snow caused tn5m - ave Mr.
Adams declared that he had questioned people
IVed ia the uciIhbJrhOOd ~ the Jry AMI
denied having heard the fal! Of the roof The accident
one wDich could not have been fore seen, and
cOuO nc blamed Tor its occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
CALLa on CITY DEPARTMENTS.

The Commissioners OF PARKS and Docks
ana the Commissioner OF PdOhc Works inst yesterisy
with Mayor and held consultation regare To the
uzltOn OF the wages OF labOrefs employed In the
various departments IL has long been matter of COM
plant that iaDyr:rs sOnc departments were pad
more tndn In others and that thcrs was even differ
eDce certain bureaus III t1c department sOus
plan VIII he agreed upJJ 10 eq i,lzs tIi Ragcs paid.
committee OF Ical1Cnfs al I'4'N Hil!, VI .rrv Al
aud other elevated points ~ tlc ccls aud upper parf
OF Cty, called yesterday the COMMISSIONER OF
Pubic WORKS 10 relation TO the supply Of Tncv
oOplaIDcd ihit the head OF nus been cut
Decent 10 supply The uppr hJOrs u their resaeuces.
ard iJat Tor some time past 10 has not risen above tue
Ira, hJVrs. Ia v tect 10 pay the Cr0tOn tax unc,s
iney are furnished @.,n ne proper quantity u wafer
Gen. p, reT sad tGat be BVJd JOVA 4b1O the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
TIE PLAN OF UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH
WIRES

COMMENTS BY OFFICERS OF COMPANIES ON THE
DAILY BnL-ASsEETEp DIFFICULTIES IN TIE
WAY OF THE PROPOSED sYSTEN-aIhNCEs OF
WAR BETwEES TIE COMPANIES AND CITY
AUTHORITIES.
A Dill was introduced in the State Assembly
yesterday by Mr. DAILY which provides tnat WITHIN six
after its passage al telegraph wires ~ cities OF
the State containing over 200OJn inhabitants shah he
placed beneath tnc surface o tue street Sidewalk
aud that the local authorities shall cause the telegraph
ioles TO be removed within the same perlOc.
William orion President Of the Western Union Iee-
graph Company, yesterday afternoon, when asked for
his views in regard TO the OIL sad that he Ind no idea
nat the legislature would pass such u bill The night
Of Telegraph companies to poies for supporting
their had been previously granted oy the Lce.s-
,Ature 1t was vested iglt which could not be inter
tered with or tax away. Besides this there IN
Vulnerable difficulties III the way OF PlacGc the wires
under ground. The nOu-cOndIcLng material which
would surround the wires haJl. 40 decomposition
and the Instructions asng fOm sewers and water and
gas pipes The streets we're frequently opened
for one purpose another, and careless stroke
by a workman might sever all Geographic communion
i.Ou The entire removal ot the wires from thC poles
Mr.. 0rtCn regarded as lmpossDt ne sdd IN II ne con
terminated making rrimen;S on snort distances;
hut 10 undertake tO bury all the wires IN the city ana
make them work successfully, IN the present condition
If the Island was an i.nooss bity Tie companies RAJ
theI wires, WhcUtVer PERMISSION could be OOtalued,
ovcr the roofs OF bindings. He could not recall sIngc
accident winch had occurred from the breaking OF
pr falling poles during storm. The puu tpai Oblec
ZION TO telegraph poles is that they disfgure the
streets bat the art idea had not been prominent IN
blding the city, AMI telegraph poles were DO noIe M
signify incOnvcnieut than awnings, SHOWCASES and
merchandise exhibited on the street or sidewalk. Ia
city, there were difficulties III laying wires under
g.ound, but ~ London aud Paris tncy were much less
here. In London tue heart OF the city flushed
and the opening Of street, OF laying of pipes
In Pans thore were comparatively 10 obstructOns, on
account Of the perfect sewer system. TINS "a
plre subterranean plan Of passages. large enough Tor
man TO pass thfOuEh, ana 10 these the telegraph
wires were suspended as easily as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

instances Of 40 per cent II expected that somc "a
ditlonal removals will be made at the end OF tho mohn
The Treasury Department, under date OF March II,
gave notice to the Collector OF the Port. that on OF
about Feb. g. 1875, an ordnance was adopteu ny vo
Federal Council Of GERMANY. prohibiting the mporta
ton OF potatoes from the United States into Germany
Official notice has not vet been received from teruy
bdt the information given precautionary to Coect
.,., , ooo
inspectors Hagan and McCort yesterday seized 1000
eegars which were attempted be smuggled on Doaru
the brig Hattie G. Bishop Officer KliOk seized co pieces
OF Brussels lace winch was trying " snusE'o
through the Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
CreTOM.HOUsE nNCIDENTe.

Collector Arthur Is sill carrying ont the
rim. II equalization at the CustOn-nouse which mas
seen ordered Dy tie Secretary OF the Treasury Some
tnc q rs. graded ~ vision az high aIc
.,'g service IN otner divisions which do not rank
j. aud foe wncn smaller salaries are assigned. There
,.n EQUALIZATION ana reduction Of salaries In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
HOME NE VS..
TRgRaoNsTwR YESTERDAY. AT HuDNUrs. IN BaoAO"Ai'
0am-43 Soos-4s' IN ALP admsb'-37''
'ROMINBNI ARRIvALs.

st. Nicholas Hotei-SenatOr Phineas w. Hitchcoc OK
Hou~-Soicitor Blufori Wilson OIL the
Tresssry Depsrment Metropolitan Hoti-stas senitor g. H.
sal 80 "a n,os nj cole nhlVmel w yuburgh and
jane Bro W. Albany Nec YORK HoN,Jage p Southson
SWahu. lo,-ontroller Nelson K HOPKINS OF
Isnv ,n sts. Senator g. Dow Of Randolph. Y.. WestmsH
ey ToteiBeyet Ien Col Theodore A. Dole, u =. Anav
W;nd,or yohn Hager Of California and Juge'
R.yisl,, and SANFORD Conneotcat Hognan Hous-U DIS
trici. Attorney Villa McMieaael OF Philsdephs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

Ashmatic troubles and soreness Of the lungs
tros usual. - JAMES LIFE,
tv. iJl all coughs AID c0!!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13


For NEST sal rer'tp,e s.. corIg ion all te req1
sites u eIrrriA-l, nch AL delicious dressing Win
good falad u assured. Sold Ds goc-fL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

Don't buy an Elastic Truss till you have
seen PoSLloY's price g. At ga Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE
WINDSOR WAGON.

Our new Wagon finds great favor with gentlemen
driving the fastest road horses who pronounce it the
REST WAGON FOR SPEEDING yet produced.
Our sde-bars resting directly on the axles, vastly
increased STIFFNESS is obtained, and the BODY
resting on springs attached to the side bars, the as
agreeable Jar of the so-called HARD WAGoN Is
obyiated By this method, combined Win 'no
VERTICAL STEEL PLATE IN AALE' we are ena
bled TO construct q Top Wagon OF l5o FUNDS
WEIGHT equal in STIFFNESS to the ordinary ~'
POUND WAGON Specimens on view AZ our
Warerooms Ffth-aye corner Twenty frst-st., or al
the factory.
A gentleman in Philadelphia. who OWNS a $50
pound top Windsor" says:
THE Windsor Buggy arrived in good order.
must say it is the truest running wagon Anu 'ho
incest have ever seen or heard Of
81 cannot but give your folks the preference for
durability STYLE lightness, strength, and hnlsh."
Another gentleman in California, who ordered by
telegram top Windsor" weighing l3l pounds
and Tor two men, writes:
1.-THE little wagon arrived all right. You wish 10
know how it suits. My horse is pleased with It, my
friends are pleased with it, and last, though not
least flor my weight is 2J2 pounds), am delghted
with it.
Il regard the wagon rs model OF beauty anu
strength In my Judgment your house Is chlei'
yours il the best work in the world. write strong,
for nv Judgment IN this matter find to be correct
J. B. BREWSTER & 3D.,
OF Twenty.Gflh.strcct'
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Attention is invited to our new Shaft Coupling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
Our-KNox's Spring style of gentlemen

w Wa y f'l'ii'H NtfiO VI FNhAitlutu :
Hat ready Elegant artistic In Eud
satisfy eA n srgh admirably adapted sprng
kN0rs Whura rmeyt No. 2l2 BOaJn,y AM
sisss- - DE !LIB Avenue A..es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

Br,4w. tnrfu years prcIct loo. tht o
who a. 600 OF ~ aGp-l ofcla
lie kuoss nothing sIsa "a Burglar slIra b4aues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

A.-lIats for gentlemen Spring styles ready,
lowest prices p baNESwkIS, l+S Nssaa-,t sprucesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

GENrLE3IEN's HATs.-SprnG style for 1879
really cuon AID at hsPENca2Di manufactured )
Nass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

a better investment than stocks are the
DIAMONDS sold by HOWARD * Co., No. 422 Fn4.sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
JERSEY.

JERSEY CIrY.-Patrck and Lawrence Sherry
contractors arrested yesterday. complaint OF
r. H. Ryan, who charges them with perjury in swearing
10 bill They gave bail in $500 each to appear for trial
Aldermen Chester, Herman, and Dykeman, a Com
mitee from the Buffalo Board of Aldermen inspected
the Jersey City Fire Department yesterday Joseph
Autenreith the contractor for the removal OF dead
mails from the city, has stated publicly that he gave $50
the contract for another year aud the Board
tract on that Detective Howard arrested
Mary McCne yesterday, IN tho act OF buying
Pennsylvania railroad car This stealing of coal has
been carried on to great extent The moment a coal
train stops number OF children climb the and
throw coal of on the track. When the train moves
they collect coal ard sell it at two three cents
full several thousand tons, 1t is asserted,
stolen here annually In tins way...A barge mOored al
the foot OF Westinghouse was visited by a gang OF
rlveI thieves at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, and en- attempt WAS made to carry away n
ha~ser. The Waterman fired at them' aud the
either sid, The men escaped in boat sneak thief
went into Mr.. Gecer's house IN MontctO-avc. yester-
day and stole iewery and clothing to value OF s49
Tue Controller reports tho receipt during the past
week of S31.93 49, ana CIV Treasurer Eau reports
cash balance N Ddnk IS SlOi95l 10
NEwARK-Thc Newark Pharmaceutical Association
has elected tie following officers for tie ensuing wear
w. NJ. T1wnieI, Prcs!deAl; &. llozIaucr. Vice Presi
Secretary; T. W. W Gr-cn elective member OF the
ESecutv, CDtnuttcc....O IHGrs lay night "A meeting
of delegate % the various sections ol ,hs CathOig
Union Of SeNJcrsry hold At tho C.lholc Iusiiute
TINS city, 30 orlcr - max. more perfect AMI ed go
i've oIsahI''lph' NdIF 10 "'I,~d'r'' itpiC-thtlhL
every portion OF the state wer' ia Attendance E,sJa
lions were adopted protesting Hgaiua. tIo s.ctar.di
Indian policy vi tue present administration; asking toT
tho recognition Of inc nSht' 81 Chtnoics la UnDiic
Institutions, and commencing the Efforts 10 establish
IN the Diocese OF N-warh Catholic Pro
tcctoIy aud House 81 tLo Good Shrphcrd
Mi George ". II .rJard. OF the ram Ward. has re-
signed IA member OF the Epard OF Chosen Ff,cnoldcr,
EiWard GITrIs ri i.r1 tDtcstIiY cI-r before
Jnrticc lutte Fret District Coutt. on Th-siay,
ana wheI cJ.,tini. att up,d g. remove h.m for
tempt. UarI!Mn AIoeard iar 'h.fcr down. G4rrigIn
was sentenced TO me County Jan Tor - alNs.A sneak
timer ttOc valuable 81 rIrZIa, iI,truirh. from
". Vast On ihQGsiI, he1t... Ia 'ctDs Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

BURSErTs EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

rnnnoascenen..
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
a better investment than stocks are the
DIAMONDS sold by HoSARD x Co., No, 422 FhI.sye
Don't buy an elastic Truss till you have
seen PONL1oIs price 81, Al IA Broadway.
A.-Hats for gentlemen; Spring styles ready,
GENrLEMENs IIArs.-Spring style for 1875
ncuon AID s at hPENca2D manufacturer lie
NasslurL
Ashmatic troubles and soreness Of the lungs
uu y ~ J4ISEs EIrEooa,Nr cgra-
~. i0l all coughs AID co.t-
HOLuFs'S BUgGLAV ALARM TELEGRAPH. 81
br4rA tnrru YEAR prcc loo. ths fellow
lie kuoss nothing s11di IA burg.f slirH bInuesa
LAWPLOUGu's PYGETIC SALINE is the cure for
aud
SUMNER .,rsi.s t,d bs Cttm hroleloE aor
M4ief III loLon-l. LoIilu. tlFaaI. 90. slu-ta.a
X. l.. DURKEE g. Co.'S SALAD DREssING.
Moderate
For sal s.t.. co'iIg ion all rcq1i
sites D, cIr-ra nch AL delicious dcstng Wl hogou.
good fa-i - -'"''' A'snci Soil b. gfoe-f-
OUr.-kNoX's Spring style of gentlemen's
Hat and
kN0ys Wholesale meyt No III BTOals,y AM
0ie.sS- - iAs il's Avenue No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
LONG ISLAND.

CLIFToN.-Eiizlbeth COrbett, living on St.
Marys-ave., while intoxicated yesterday made an at
tempt to fire to the building in which she lived by
throwing Goals from the stove about the She
was taken before Justice Kane, who committed her to
the Comfy Over dOz,n CustOrl-hOuse officers
residing different points Throughout the island, have
been dropped from rolls, and IL Is rumOred that
there are 70 be still more dismlssals.
EDGEwATER.-The three commissioners for opening
Centresi nave completed their report and Application
Will the County Court March Is 10 have IL
confirmed. The street will cost about s2),0)1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
ORWELL.

DR.. Burrows had good meeting at
Orwell on Saturday evening last, and
brought out good representation of the
sturdy yeomanry, and earn"st Republi-
cans, notwithstanding the weather was
unfaVorable. The verdict was that the
Dr's speech was a very commendable ef-
fort We learn that he was near two
hours in the delivery. The Doctors
mode of measuring the effects of infa-
ton with forty-inch yard stick, pro.
duced some merriment.
Orwell is wide-awake, having a Hayes
club organization, of which Mai. Bing-
ham is President. She will give good
account of herself at the polls.
The people at the Corners are moving
in the matter of tagging their walks
with Windsor flag, nom Grants quarry.
The farmers, and others having teams,
turn out and do the hauling from the
quaFry-some four miles-and by taking
the thin and unmarketable stone, get
them at very low figure, so that the ex-
penditure of the enterprise is not very
severe.
Judge sutliffe, of Warren, is expected
to talk 10 the Democracy ofthe town.
ship on saturday-tO-morrow evening