Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-06

LOC a IL IN T. w .
Hayes s Wheeler Club meeting this
-FridAy-evening, Let it be a full one.
Vote early, and then yOu viii be free
to look after the votingo Of Others who may
need assistance.
Secretary of State. Let US have q full
vote, and the result can be foretold, and
the demos will feel the cold chill
Our merchants are now pretty well
supplied with fall and winter goods. Look
at their advs., and then see low their
prices really are.
Come out and vote. by all means, on
Tuesday next. Don't say there is nothing
at stake; because there is not Governor
to elect. The moral effect of the election
will turn on the vote for Col. Milton Barnes
-Our labors upon Democratic campaign
documents, for most of the week, has had
the effect to rather retard the time of going
to press The prospect, however, of hand
in that quarter of million sent into this
State, as it is asserted, for campaign pur-
poses, could not be withstood.
Our Marriage and Death Department
contains the marriage of Mr.. VIM. ]. Gun
ming to Miss Carman, of New York city,
last week, and under the obituary head
will be. found the announcement Of the
death Of Mr.. Carman, father Of Mrs. Gun
ming, on the morning following the we'd
ding.
We have accounts of disasters to ship
ping in some of the high winds Of last
week. The barge Rio Grande, which was
waterlogged, put into Sand Beach for shell
ter, arrived at Port Huron, sunk to the
decks, on the 28th and put into dry dock.
The schooner Ann Maria grounded on
the foot of Stag Island on the night of the
9th, and is still ashore at latest adviees.
The Lecture Of Prof. johnson on the
Centennial, attracted put a small audience
But this Distracted nothing from the inter
est of the effort, which was not q little re-
markable for the wide range and nice de-
tail of the observation Of the lecturer. He
gethered up much information, and gave
it to his audience in an easy, graceful man
ner, that threw quite storm around the
subject.
"A fire occurred at the Harbor about
twelve o'clock on Wednesday night, which
consumed Hubbard & Co.'S old store, now
owned by Milo Rice, and occupied by
Phillip Kline, as beer saloon. It was in
sured for $500, and the stock in trade Of
Mr.. Kline's-some $15O.-is supposed to
be loss, as nothing was got out. There
had been no fire in the building this fall.
Some of the surrounding buildings were in
considerable danger but were saved by
vigilance.
The following is a partial list Of the ap-
pointments made by the Eastern Ohio NJ.
E. Conference which was held at Steuben-
vile, ard closed on Sept 26th.
FsClaTlon, r. E. Keeler; Conneant. g.
Dunnire; Painesville, r. F. Randolph;
Geneva, J. C. Sullivan; Madison, 2. ].
Smith; Girard and Liberty, C. T. Kings
bury; jefferson, T. D. Blinn; Lenox, J. W.
Snyder; Richmond, L. E. Beardsley; Kel-
logsville, E. S. Baker; Kingsville, s. L.
Binkley; Ashtabula, T. McCleary; Orwell
and Colebrook, G. G. Waters; Saybrook,
D. Miner; Morgan, R. W. Crane; Will
mansfield, NJ Moses; Cherry Valley and
Rome, to be supplied.
L. W. Day is the Presiding Elder for
this District,
The Silver Question as handled by Mr..
Hall on Saturday evening last, brought to-
gether a respectable audience, as weunder-
stand, and it proved a rather an inoffen-
sive .unobtrRsiye-affair- sufficiently
positive in is tendencies to makes its OBJ
ject and intention very clear. To allay any
misapprehension that had been foolishly
started, that Mr.. Fl. was laying the spring
boards for a somersault into the Demo-
cratic fold he plainly defined his position
as a Republican by birth and choice, and
never expected to be anything else. The
audience was promiscuous, and presided
over by Abel Krum, Esq. We learn that
the chairman made quite a point in Few
remarks, that the country had been ruined
ever since 1873, by this silver question and
no body had found it out until within
something like six months.
IA friend at our elbow, who has Just re-
turned from the Centennial, gives vent to
his admiration of that great exhibition
with tineture of the prevalent sentiment
Of the campaign, Such is the force Of his
language and the originality Of its spplica-
ton, that we cannot forbear to give por-
ton of his conversation a more enduring
form than words. He says: "The man
who can visit the Centennial exhibition and
60 home Democrat must have very little
Of gratitude in his nature. The priceless
result Of Republican wisdom and loyalty
are. gathered together in Philadelphia. II
the Democratic policy had prevailed We
should have bad no nation TO glory over,
no Centennial to celebrate, no welcome to
extend to the world. Strangers instead Of
rejoicing over our glory would have come
to weep over our shame. No true Ameri-
can can gaze upon the wonders of the In
transitional Exposition without feelings Of
increased admiration for the Republican
party whose courage saved the country and
made possible this Centennial Exhibition. T"
-E, B. Leonard, Esq. Of jefferson, will
add ress the Hayes and Wheeler Club Of
saybrook, at the Town House, at saybrook,
on Saturday evening, October 7th. The
Geneva, Austinburg and saybrOok torch
Light companies are expected to be on hand
With their music for parade. As this will
be the last meeting OF the State campaign