davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
THE COURTS.
Interesting Question Of Inter
State Law.
FUNCTIONS OF THE HABEAS CORPUS
A DecOy Box-Eve's Curiosity
Again.

Benjamin J. Briscoc, who, together with Andrew j.
is charged with having appropriated the proceeds OF
$50 bags OF salt consigned to them Tor sale by the Hol-
stem Plaster Company Of Virginia, offence which IS
termed In Georgia larceny after trust delegation y On
requisition IRON the Governor OF Georgia Governor
Tiden signed warrant Tor his and extradion.
Meantime Sheriff Conner has the prisoner in his Gus
tody in this city under civil process, and Sheriff Per-
kns OF Fulton county, Georgia la sued out writ OF
habcas corpus to get him into the clachos of the Gcor
gia authorities. Tho matter came up for bearing
yesterday before Judge westbrooK in Supreme Court,
Chambers The argued by ex-Assistant
United States District Attorney Purdy for the Georgia
Sheriff, Mr. Book savcr for tho New York sheriff md
Mr. A. C. Trull for the New York creditors
After hear ing statement OF the facts Judge West
brook said some novel points arose IN the case. The
main question whether, under the circumstances
the prisoner would have 10 stay here and meet the
laws OF this state undor civil action. Mr. Purdy
argued that wholly IN the discretion of the Gov
ernor OF this State. lie cannot be compelled to make
the cxrnditIon mandate or be prevented from making
It, Mr. Trull stcd that u was not matter OF Tho
prisoners liberty, but whether he should go into i'm
prisonment under Indictment in Georgia. The man
was under arrest by civil process or the supreme
Court OF this STATE and the Court had no power to act
on the petition OF the Georgia Sherl. The habens
corpus was to free from Imprisonment and not
to determine ones, of Jurisdictions aud not to free
man from one imp :sonmcnt 10 TALL under more OPP
prcssive ono Besides the prisoner, he contendcd,
could not be removed without arrangement under the
laws of this State before magistrate Mr. Purdy
argued, IN reply. that the Governors mandate
novel and important and adjourned the Tor further
argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

Runs Scdsci at De Fail Of Zach Wicket.
Innings LIST ID Sd an. 9Th 6h. IN. SM- 9th. 10U.
First. ......4 % rs - 50 81 ~ AZ 46 51-5l
Second. o l II II Is ia
Umprcs-Mcssrs. j. Smith and Iangford
The Canadians will play in Philadelphia to-day and
Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME Counr, CHAxnERs-Hcid by Judge Yves
brook Nos 9, sc, ia l75 Oil 800 24I, 242 2t5, ~
253 25l, 26l, 2t3, 26i 81, 274, 2I7. 27S, 272
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

fkcduCc4 irum mile
fAtcr dead heat with /. Morris Eclipse Ellv dam
Hasicr Barbariy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

The no, engaged in shooting made I,
improve the hours by drlIiing thus spending profit
able day ON the range.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

AT LOUISVILLE
In the last half Of the nth inning dispute and
the game was not finished The score on tho uneven
inning sood--Chcago, 4; Louisville, l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

tin, years old, by Phaeton, dam rokay; H. p Nc.
Graths Aaron Pennington, years old, by rpperary,
dam Lucy Fowler, aud d. McDanies Biz sandy,
years old, Ivy Australian dam Geneura, were the start
ers the iorr-year olds carrying lis pounds aud tho
i've yesr-olds i24 pounds The race Tor Two miles was
very slow, bit the third was RATHER.
TiiK BETTING
Aaron Pennington. 1928 80 630 400
ST Martins. ................ $50 coo 500 500
Big Sandy. ................. 70 60 50 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04
ST. GEORGE.
Eirsf i1uauu

First lnntnN
c. W. Bancc b. Brewster. ..................... Is
A. II. Gibbcs, b. Banes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. Boddan. Whctham, run out.
f. H. Moeran, Williams, b. Campbell.
j. Il. eastman Hooper, b. Phillips. 10
J. /. sonttcr, flames, Campbell.
g. Jones, b. Barnes. .............. ........... 10
j. b. Sleigh. G. brewster, b. Banes ........... II
b. Mostyu, Observation-Disclosures. Is
A. tracic, D. baincs.....
NJ. g. Eyre g. Barnes. Jr., b Baincs. .............
Byes, o; Lex bycs Il wides Observation-Disclosures. Is
Total .......................... ll6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-04

Runs Scored at The Fail of Each Wicket
Innings lst I'd 3d. An 5th on IN Sth. 9TH 10fh
First ....2 q o 90 40 70 "a 100 100 1l6--11
THE CANADIAN TEAM
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
AsHTABULA OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1876.

experimental wells. Idneed. II tho r,a,
ayers story is true, the sEV. r - i ba--;,,c-
the best Of the bargain throughout FOR -i,s Es
claims to have sold only some seyenty, ~. ,,U
eighty photographs, while his expenses are
figured at S915.41. On this the Herald gets
1914 and the Journal $62 for advertising.
Then 1900 photographs cost S195, office
rent took $50. lawyers swallowed $40, no
tary public 81 and $3.50 were sunk in en-
velopes. The branch offices were even less
successful in sales than the central estab-
lishment.
The letters received were from all pEts
Of the country. and, curiously enough, not
few of the writers were women. many
wished to take agencies, and very hopeful
spirit seemed to peryade the minds Of CORE
spondentS. One Western young man wrote
as follows: "The fools are not all dead vet:
send me two pictures. Another in Wyo-
ming allowed" that, being Yankee, he
aught to be good at a guess, and he. too.
wanted two pictures to draw his eonclu-
sions from. J r. Sanborn is confident that
nothing can be done with him, but the Off
GERS think differently. He was before the
Municipal Court, and held in 50, 900.
Boston Post.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Somebody's nIO.her.


Such wild eyes! Such matted hairl Such
strange thoughts as came to her haf-craz-
ed brain as she staggered along the street
A drunken man is an object of pity-a
drunken woman is terrible sight. She
/ loses every good emotion, every wOmanly
feeling, sand her eyes look 50 much like the
eyes Of a mad wolf, that passers-by give
her the walk and shudder as they -meether.
This woman muttered her wild thoughts as
she staggered along, and she clutched the
air as if she saw enemies on every side.
By and by she fell down beside the fence.
groaned and mumbled and muttered, and
then ceased further effort to regain her feet
Children gathered around her7-not to tor
ment her-not to make sport Of her conal-
ton, but to feel awed and mystitied at the
shocking sight. They we're like SHADOWS
dancing before her blurred vision, and she
held out her arms and muttered:
''You wouldn't hurt an old woman
would your"
II wouldn't dare hurt you, replied
lad of eight or nine years. .You are some
body's mother-you may have boy just
sNiother-boyl" she muttered, trying
hard to steady her gaze. $50 / have gotta
boy-so l have.
''And won't he be afraid when the dark
comesY innoeently asked the lad.
His words seemed to touch chuni in her
heart. She drew herself up, reached out
trembling hand to the children, and
there were tears in her eyes as she whisper
ed:
''Pd forgotten that 1 had boy. He
will be waiting at the gate. Pm going rigbt
home"
Her step was still unsteady, but she did
not fall again; and as her form was lost in
the twilight the children sat on the grass
and whispered to each other:
What VIII her boy say?''
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Two Hundred Busheis q CTiekets.


In Bull Run Valley, Nevada, the eriekets
have played sad havoc with the growing
enops. The ugly pests attacked one wheat
field Of thirty acres and in an hour destroy
ed the whole crop, eating the stalks of
close to the ground, and then marched on
to other eonquests. Millions Of criekets
that have been killed strpW the ground for
miles around, while vast numbers found
their way into the streams and have i'm
parted a most disagreeable flavor to the
water, rendering it unfit for drinking.
A novel meansOf cleaning out criekets is
the sewing together of three guRny sacks,
leaving small holes in the bottom one for
the egress Of water. This large sack is at
tached to the end of sluice box, placed so
that the water will run into it. The peo-
pie then assemble, armed with bells and
boughs, and with great noise drive the
erickets into the stream, which swiftly car
EieS them down through the sluiee-bOx into
tho bag, and there they are speedily drown
ed, At Painters ranch a few days ago
there was grand ''drive, the result being
seYeRty-five sacks full, or about 2e5 bushels
of crickets. Record Union.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
From the Scientific American.
How TaH Are VVea


In discussing the results Of the tables OF
measurement of drafted and enlisted men.
| prepared from the records of the Provost
Marshal Generals Bureau, made during
the late war, DIR. Baxter remarks that
! probably no question of anthropologv has
| oeen more debated and none left in a more
unsatisfactory condition than that of the
statue of the full grown man. The reason
for this he finds principally in the confused
manner in which measurements have been
prepared for the purpose. ''Heights of
young and DID, Of men of widely differing
nativities, of picked men, such as soldiers
and militia, of men and women, of stu
dents under the age of full growth: Of con-
victs-a class generally below the mean
height of their countrymen; of men meas
ured in shoes, and men measured without
shoes, have been compared together in Ia
bles pretending to exhibit scientific conclu-
siOns p
The half million sets Of measurements,
from which the conclusions to be summed
up in this article were derived, are open to
none OF these objections. They were actual
measurements, not gaesses. They were
measurements taken with reasonable ex-
erclSe OF care by sugeons sworn to do their
duty, furnished with needful aids and ap-
pliances, and without object or interest in
evading or sighting their official instruc-
tiOns. And the records include the meas
urements of rejected as well as of accepted
men, so that they fairly represent, not
picked portion Of the men of the country,
but the whole
1t is proper to observe here that the
measurements made use of in this report
were chiefly those Of men examined toward
the latter part of the war, after the finest
fighting material of the country had been
enlisted; consequently they under rather
than over state the average development of
the American people. 1t was time. too,
when large bounties invited many of the
better class of foreigners to enter our ser
vice; a partial explanation, perhaps, of the
fact that in every instance the lneBn height
of our foreign-born soldiers was above that
of the nation represented. Under such cir
cumstances, it is gratifying to see that the
first rank IN stature is won by our native
Americans, a somewhat discouraging cir
cumstance to-those who assert that our
country and climate are destructive to the
white race. Curiously, the list is headed
by small number of aboriginal Indians.
DIR. Baxter is of the opinion that this is not
due to their being picked men, but tO-the
fact that the Indians are really tall race.
In Mr.. Gould's table Of statistics, gathered
by the Sanitary Commission, 517 Indians
show a mean height considerably above
that of the following table. If compared
with the natives of the United States only,
the Indians-enlisted Indians, that is
would rank as ninth in the list of States.
Here follows the table showing the supe-
riority IN stature of 501. .06S men of differ
ont notivifiaS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15


Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
l2;90 a. m, Erie 3:5O a. Ia,, Ashtabula 4:59
PainesYille $40 and arrives at Cleveland al
6:35 q. m.
Canneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6:05 a. NJ, AmbOy G:il, kiugSvile G:2i Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk 6:4S Geneva 6:j3. Paines-
vile T:2s, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 q, IN,
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo ut G;55 q, m
Erie 1el5, Conneaut ll:IT, Amboy ll:z8, Kings
vile ll;Sz AshtahuIa lL4j, SaybrOok li:55, Ge-
neva I2.04 p. m.- Painesville 80 and arrives
at Cleveland at I:50 p. IN.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 D. m.
Erie 3:J0 Ashtabula sis, Painesvilie 6:U5, and
arrives at Cleveland al 7:i0 p. IN.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo Sos
p M, Erie 400 p M. Conneaut 5:l4, Ashtabuia
500. SaybrOOk 6:02, Geneva 6:l3 Painesville
7:e5, and arrives at Cleveland at S:l0 p. m.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabula at 6:0g D. m.
GOING EAST.
Fast Mail arrives at Ashtabuia at $50 a. m.
) Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:S0a la m
Palnesville S21, Ashtabula g:O5, Conneaut 9:aS
Erie lO:3O, and arrives at Buffalo atl:05 D. m,
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ILL a. m, Painesvilie I2:27. Ge-
neva Luz p. m, Saybrook LIB AShtahIila I.;S0
Erie 3:lO, Buffalo 700 p. m,
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves C1eve-
land at $40 p. m, Painesville 1853, Ashtabula
4:43. Erie GOO, and arrives at Buffalo at 9:O5
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4:5O p. m, PaineSville 600, Geneva 6SS. Saw
brook 6:4S, Ashtabula 200, KingsviIie 7:I3. Am
boy 1:23, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:3O D. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. m, Painesville ll:lS, Ashtahula I2l3
a. M Erie l:2O a. m, and arrives at Buffalo at
400 a. m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
-Jennie lime saws of Bret Harte's l

Jennie June says of Bret Harte's new
play, ''Two men of Sandy Bar, Its great
fault is a want of coherenee-it needs Bou-
cicault to put it together. There is enough
in it to make two good plays. Enough Of
cha acter; enough of picturesque, vivid sit
nation, and enough Of real or indicated
plot. But the latter is so mixed that it be
comes obscure, and the characters are not
all of them well portrayed. One of the he
roes, for example, is a diluted Mayo 'Davy
Crockett, and the schoolma am, intended as
a foil to the roughness of Sandy Bar, is SO
soft and gentle that she can hardly speak
loud enough to be heard. The dialogue is
generally good, at times witty, and in pas
sages eloquent. There was a general out
cry at the 'blasphemy' of the play, but that
arose from its pre-Raph@litism. Mr;
Harte simply transcribed the language useu
in the regions where the events are suppos,
ed to transpire. but society could not stano
that. A little blasphemy made the fortune
of John HAYS Little Breeches, and was
NOT objected to in Bret Harte's California
noetry: but in play it is quite different
thing: the Objectionable expletiyes have
been therefore very generally cut. "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
All our Names.

A Centennial correspondent writes: ''In
the Government Building is much that IS
most interesting, and some things have
not seen mentioned. For example, il | tell
my reader that his name, with that Of his
familyP is carefully registered in the Gov
ernment Centennial Building, he viii
doubtless like to know what has entitled
him to such distinguished consideration.
Well, here are deposited the manuscript
volumes of the census OF 1870. When you
know thai only two counties Of Ohio make
a folio volume, you viii see that there are
over 1000 great volumes. You turn to
yourState, county, and township, and there
YOU find your name, and those Of your wife
and children. Just think Of near 40, ,OO0,-
900 of people registered in this wayl You
see that such record may be invaluable in
great legal controversies. To know that
certain man lived in a certain place, in
certain year, may be of vast Importance" I"
= The special correspondent of the New
York Times, now in Indiana making thor
ough and impartial survey Of the political
field, writes that paper that INDIANA IS sale
for q Republican majority in October. In
potieinU the CORRESPONDENTS opinion, the
TTyses reflects somewhat upon the National
Committee for its inaetiOn regarding Indi-
ana, and says:
Our Democratic friends VIII probably be
surprised TO hear that up to the end Of last
week the Republican campaign in Indiana
had not been aided to the extent of a dollar
by any one outside Of the State. Mr.. Til
den, whose mOney-box has been tapped a
good deal more freely than he finds agreea-
bic, will probably make some rueful refiec-
tions over this intelligence. 1t is the old
story of what the Quakers used e call sfthe
solid sense Of the meeting being theruling
power at last, A brilliant show Of organi-
zstion backed up by barrels Of greeRbacks
will not carry the country against the solid
sense Of the people. That's, on the whole,
a eoRsoling reelection for Republicans,
whose central organization has not, 50 far,
shown bFilliancy or usefulness.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
TILDEN.

Binated aristoerat,
Neither lean nor fat,
Sporting his millions of
Dollars and dimeSi
For Gods poor what cares he?
Starving in misery,
OR the pressure and pinching
OF the hard times
Thirty thousand beggars in
Contact and sight OF him;
Poor, not by slOth,
Or by vice or by crimes;
In crazy tenementS.
Foul in their nfiSerics-
When did he ever give
To these. dollars and dimes2
Stock jObbsr, Money king,
Railroad swindier.0nythsIlg
For cash. stock or land;
All that glitters and shines
With swindlers ever thick.
Cornerstone Of every clique
Wrenehing from labor-siek
Her dollars and dimes
GeOrgiania butcheries,
Louisiana atrocities,
What cares he for these
Foul Treason's crimes
II 10 the Northern knave-
Tropic- gave
Prestige and place with
Her dollars and dimes
Ifmade the President,
Four millions TO the devil sent,
For what? for good services,
We three RefOrmers be,
Tilden. Tweed and Morrjssy.
And not Tor their crimes:
One million OF hired votes
one for fire-blackened thrOs is
For the NdtiOa's true welfare,
Neither dollars or dimes!
HAYES.
Hayes is the peoples man,
Deny it if you can
Honest, If an honest man,
~On earth can be found:
For the right, strong and stout,
Both IN the war and out
Truthful and logical.
Steady and sound!
in peace or in strife,
Never whipped in his life
Lucky, as plucky-
Well posted and true!
Governor or General,
President or Corporal.
The right man to vote for
For he and for YOU.
Who has, or has not chink,
Win still do well tn think
The right use Of his birth-right
May the whole country save;
But Tiiden'S ascension
Is the Empires declension,
HIS triumph, orr ruin,
And Liberty's grave!
Tilden's whole logic is
That all of this pressure is
The result OF misrue
In all parts Of the land;
Not OF capital banked.
Or the market o erStOcKed;
LOst-the balance and product,
supply and demand.
Over-debt, not taxation
Distresses the nation;
EXtravagant living,
Panic, pressure and doubt,
The curse of the nation
Money Capitalization,
MOney-kings, not misrule
brought this evil about
Buy his wares of your ne is hbor,
Distribute you Labor;
Be prudent, be honest
let the dimes circulate;
Put r b. Hayes at the head,
And sam Tilden to bed,
And look to see all sorts
Of pressure abate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
Total and mean of total, 59I.Oes

Two-thirds of the native-born white
Americans were fair complexioned, but
their mean stature was one-tenth of an
leh below the dark complexiOned. Among
the natives of British America, England,
Ireland and Germany, the fair exceeded the
the dark in about the same proportion.
while the dark show slight superiority
in stature, except in the case Of Ireland,
the light and dark complexioned natives OF
which had precisely the same height.
Graded according to the mean stature of
the nhabitants-American born whites
the different Northern States stand as fol
lows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

The poor Fiji islanders are most sincere
" to be pitied. Last year. the English,
having taken possession Of the islands,
commenced the work Of Outstanding the
islanders. For this purpose they intro
ducei some missionaries, and the mission
aries introduced the measles, The island
ers had never had the measles, and the dis
ease spread among them with fearful fatal,
ttv. sweeping away 40, 600 Of them, or about
oEe-thiri of the population. In their ig-
nopance they thought the disease was spread
amoRg them purposely, in order to reduce
their strength. They at once relapsed into
heathenism, and were so .incenSed at tho
Christians that the latter became alarmed.
/ lThereupon The English Governor collects
troops and makes war upon them Between
measles and gnnp0wder there IS now
good prospect that. il the kllls are not con
verted. they will be annihilated. II seems
a pity that these peaceful islanders should
ever have been disturbed. Their worst
fanit prior to the arrival Of Christianity
had been the cooking Of an occasional mis-
siOnary.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

A Lawyer to his client-"Im sorry,
poor fellow, but, notwithstanding my elo-
quence, YOU have been sentenced to prison
for three months" 'Oh, don't let that
worry YOU, was the answer; Il am not sor-
nv. In the neighborhood where live they
will think l have gone to the cOu utry,
and that will give me social status.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

Patient to his doctor-"And is it really
true that shall recovery" '1nfalibly,
answers the man Of medicine, taking from
his pocket paper full of figures. "Here,
look at the statistics of your case; you will
find that one per cent. OF those attacked
with your malady are cured. "Well, said
the sick man in an unsatisied manner.
'Well, you are the hundredth person with
this disease that have had under my care
and the first ninety-nine are all dead"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
NULIDEo UE fEIL Ftl5af
From PORTAGE County Republican Democrd.
= 80, of February 2

! y : y =
Board of Directors e. T. Richardson, D. c,
Cooley, Andrew Jackson, W. ID. DurhaIa, F;
". Woodbridge, Nelson Converse p, r. Walt,
John McClUn HaVe1nai Joseph II, Conrad,
Atwaterl WIN, Powers, Y0nngstoWn, y.
warren Packard, Warren o.; q. H. Coy,
Ioledo, o.: Jacob Friek, Wooster, o.; Louis
SchaeHer, Canton, o.; NJ. r. Robinson, Salem,
y. Inc organization of the Directors was eff
iected oy eiecting f. T. Richardson Presi-
oehti andrew Jackson Secretary and TTeasu-
rer. Jonh McClCn General Agent. This new
company is established under favorable Ru-
pices, ana VIII at once command a valuable
ana prontaDle amount Of business. The man.
and worthy OF the public confidence Mr.
John McClun, the originator of the Ourhpniiivi
and its general ntalager, has feW equals and
Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
.IRWELERS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Ing OF all kinds OF Watches. Clocks and
Jewelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

BEAKESLEE & MOORE, Photorrapb-
ers and Dealers in Pictures Engravings
Chromos. DC; having a large supply al
Mouldings Of various descriptions. are pre-
pared 70 frame ahything in the Picture line
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15

A girl died in Vermont the. other day,
from poison in the eolOred stockings v ihieh
she had been in the habit OF wearing. This
should serve as a warning to girls noE TO
pull their colored stockings on with Eheir
teeth
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
CABINET WARE

JOHN DDCHQ, Manufacturer of and Deal
Ter IN Furniture df the best descriptions and
Every variety; also. General. gndertaker
and Manufacturer Of Collins to order; Main
street. north Of South Public Square, Ash
tabuia, Ohio. 49I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
PUBLIC HALLS.

SFOSssss OPERA Hal L, Orwell, Asata-
tabnln Co, Ohio, on the line OF A. Y & p
railro d: rettted, with stage and scenery.
wifi SCI 59l, and Is ready TO rent to travelling
troupeF. II. e. STONE, Proprietor. l39
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-15
FARMS WANTED.

EARMS WANTED-of 90 acres
upward in exchange for some good cIeve-
land Real Estate Ali desiring to buy, sell or
& eSch9nge property may DO so by calling upon
~ ~, W1i,tIrng r,rg 70 n. s. HOGAN, Real Estate Bro
Market, Cleveland, Ohio, wv W. 5ti8se