davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12


The A. L. A. Co.. are tO procure their
uniforms Immediately. They viii consist o.
the Regulation style.
The Light Artillery Company viii prob
ably go to Geneva the sOth-DeeOratiOn
Day--tO participate in the ceremonies
The Light Guards meet every Wednes-
day evening for drin, at Fisks Hall. Many
new names are bsing added 10 their list,
and the organization may now be consider =
ed anestsbIished one. D
1t. Bartlett, OF the AshtabuIa Light Ar
tilIery received last Tuesday. an invitation
from the Cleveland Light ARTILLERY Go. to
participate in the grand encampment to
take place in that city, commencing July
1st and continuing through the eth rs
The company expect to accept the inyi-
tation, and now spend two evenings Of
each week in drilling for the Oecssiens
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Last Wednesday evening. meeting was
held at Fisk's hall, by the Ashtabula Light
guards, for the election Of officers. The
following is the resultof the election;
captain, 7. E. Hoyt.
Firt Lieutenant, Vim. c. Haskell. 8
Second Lieutenant, II. G. Heath.
Orderly Sergeant, Geo. W. Waite.
The balance Of fnon-eommissiOned officers
are to be appointed by the commissioned
Officers. a si i..,s. ~. =
The company numbers about hfty-slx
members, and may now be considered an
established organization. Uniforms are to
be procured Immediately, after which the
Guns viii be furnished by the State.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12

the above question, as follows: Yeas, Gran
dali, Manning, Field, TOpky and Clover
yeAs,are; nays noae. Said ordipanee va
then duly declared adopted and passed,
and was ordered to be recorded and pub.
lished.
By Mr.. Topky:
Onmotion, the eglVeEt near John Man
ning's, on Lake 3fsst, ~ Ii sG2he Street
COMMITTEES, and they are hereby instructed
10 build it Of dry masonry; amount Of cost
not t0exceed theTestinste sEiEeuby Engi.
neer 4. c. Smith4S o. 6afried.
On motion Of Mr.. Manning, the petition
Of property owners on Fisk street WAS tax
en- from the table, and on motion, WAS re-
feEred to the Solicitor.
On nlStion u Nj G7oxer, the yelaksi d
Protection Fire Co. were referred to the
Solicitor and ordered % be printed, tOgeth-
er with all bylaws Of all fire companies
that are accepted. - 5..-.
On motion. adjourned. 5s.iss T.s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12

Council met pursuant to adjournment
Saturday evening, May 9th. Present, the
Mayor, CLERK, and all the members Of the
Council except Hitchcock, Minutes Of the
preceding meeting were read and spproYe
ed. ,s.s. 81, - 81 -sf.las ii..l.i .sii ~
Committee on Streets and Sewers sub
hifted their report in regard to the culyert
at Lake and Railroad streets, showing
drawings and cost Of building Of wood and
stone. and recommending the construction
to be Of stone. On motion, the report was
accepted. 80 sins0 4ssaEK laissqg sa
The resolution, Stating What sidewalks
in the corporation needed repairs, and or
dering the Mayor to notify such property
owners to repair their walks, was again
read. The yeas and nays were called md
resulted as follows: Yeas, CrandslI. Man
ming, Field, Topky and Clover. : Nays,
none. Said resolution was declared adopt
cay = sl Is ,ai' Ia 81 - - F1LasF ',''1',, !.
A petition from property ow .insr nsrs q On Gary
street asking for grade stakes FOR sidewalk.
was submitted, and on motion referred To
Committee on Sidewalks. q +. -'.,.s ,..... 2. 7
The petition from property owners on
Fisk street, pnying for vacation Of 3
portion Of said street, that was at the last
meeting of the council referred to the So.
licitor, was presented, and on motion, was
laid on the table ~ 1 e ~. ~. !,
A Y,atitioI,-fras,f Il Sb SJ,,,Je- Fs;,-tK
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12


A disease which is denominated spinal
fever has broken out among the horses,
and prevails to some considerable extent,
and appears not to be confined to any par
ticular locality. DR.. Laughlin informs U.
that be has his hands full--haying caF.
from SaybrOOk, Plymouth. Eagleville, Ash.
tabula and COnneaut The Fargo Bros
have two animals new down. and the1s
have been, we casually hear, two or three
deaths between Ashtabala and Conneaut,
though the Doctor says there have been nc
fatal cases where he has been called in time.
One Of those mammoth barns we Ocea-
sionaIly meet with about the country, and
which speak Of the energy and thrift OF
their owners, is soon to make its appear
ance on the premises Of Mr.. J. W. Morgan,
near the centre Of Plymouth. Its dimen-
sions are to be zOxG0, with basement sta
blss for stock. Such establishments, bring
inc together as they do, all the products of
tbs farm. concentrate and save labor; but
they require greater care and Watchfalness
against the contingencies Of IRE. and the
character Of insurance, IS calamity Of
this nature is liable to make terrible hsFee
with the equipments Of q farm. ~ =
"A rather large party gathered at the
residence Of Mr.. II. Fsulknere sWednes-
evening, to witness the nnptiaf ceremony
of Mr.. Charles ScoviIle to Miss Maggie
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FaGlk-
ner. The occasion was one Of more than
common interest, and friends ofthe family
and young couple residing at distance,
were present. The rite was performed by
Rev. J. n. M'Gifert, to whose church they
both belonged. They are among the most
worthy Of our young people, and share the
respect and esteem of all They started
for the West on the o'clock train on
Thursday morning, making Toledo their
objective point.
The table in font of the desk of the
Presbyterian church has for the last two
Sabbaths, been prettily adorned with the
modest floral treasures with which the
woods abound in spring-time. Vines were
gracefully twinning about small marble
cross. which rested upon bed of flowers
mingled with bright berries and eEergreens.
It is with greatfuI thought that we allude to
these pleasant reminders Of spring, and
while expressing our own thanks to the
thoughtful friends who so artistically ar
ranged and placed them there, we believe
that all, whoseeyes rested upon them, en-
joysd their besuty with us, and, thought
too, in connection with them, that ''He is
Risen Indeed"
We haven't heard much of late about
the progress Of that centennial cheese, ct
Orwell. An nature is now suspicious and
ready for supplying the material-the grass
is growing space, and nothing remsins bpt
for the Colonel to gather together the rem
nets of the country and arrange his vat.
One Of the largest sized water-tanks Ofthe
A., Y. & P. could be improvised for hoop
and the water turned to account for hy-
dranlie purposes. The manipulating Of the
curd could be effected by half dozen
sturdy fellows dropping of their habih-l
ment and pitching in. OF course, it can
not be expected at the opening, but June
ought not to pass without seeing it on its
way to the centennial show. .-t.4a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
A MATTER OF POPULAR. INTEREST,"

we eondense/ /hrom the Lehiqk Re1iu.r the
s1t1qSStanee OF q Conversation about Oak Rall. n
6nllaqe eia Ranamalz lzer & Brown Fl " r-1ssi
attendanf1fo the speakeFss- = '1--'oR ~
ssltor Mnat corner is the Building On %
AEeodGnl. SOUTHEAST corner OF So ana
AarkeS Please note the SIXTH. for Some nm,
aags.s sssaI,a SEEING 0ak Han, have been nisled
"; II Is perfectly colossal Do you know
A. 1900 square feet-es on Market and
$50 odd on Sixth, ax stories high, has over
occupied By eshan twenty diferent buzi-
" SDo you Gse stean-powerr
A. giant yoang engine furnishes power
torthe freight and passenger elevators. and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tons Of the house"
What order do you take with goodsS''
A. They are first opeZed and arranged in
toenee toSo on the fSaight elevator % the hspec-
uT room on The - aoor.
:. lS Inspecting The first operafionF p
measured in nj ibe beees;1Sing e;SSdn The goods are Es
Styt PlSsSs over rollers in the face al sfronV
ngnh ano Two men sit, ons befors ard 80 80
bs1E -. NE - s9ooa watching with TIE eve Of a
marking every 6aw 50 that the rI1tso M
s ana syolo Il when he comes to cut he ear.
LOu mus employ IN AMY Of rrTtfn-vgs
A Come TO our fifth foof and sssI ".
keep 20 hands al the tie eugsinQ m A. clr.S
into garments, beside rE8 machiTles ~ ~ -
dozen mems work eacfl1kt stroke.S w
DO you manufacture ell your own
A. ave do, and most carefully. our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify 70 every garment as extra-weli made
before We put our ticket on It, and become
responsible for t."
"; Your system must save you = great
A, I'm every direction, sir. It is tte system
and economy We practice all t'ae Wa9 through.
IaoIsa aI enables rs e put our pr f0Wn to the
" ;Afterinspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before It goes into Stock ii is Retssa
Every single garment has its number end
etner points noted on It, so that its entire his
SSoly can be traced without fan, upon our
" You must have 50 or 20 salesmengs
A Why sir, on busy days you maVisee 100
"a Lne various rooms and suites Oh rooms
seIlng 20 the throngs of custcmers."V -'
" 20 you DO an order DuJAesk By mail
A. Very great AL over the country Our
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12


ANY subscriber to this paper, old or new,
who viii take the trouble to send his name
and address, with % cents, to pay for post
age, mailing cylinder, &C., to the well
known publisher, Mr.. c. F. Vent, 3S West
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, will re-
ceiye by mail, guaranteed in perfect order,
copy of Hodgman's Family Album; a
full description of which may be seen in our
advertising columns, or copy may be
seen at our Office.
twill be observed that this album is not
in the usual book form. It is in the form
of an engraving, which is as sensible and
unique in design as it is beautiful and arts
tic in execution.
The very liberal arrangement proposed
is designed for the sole and exclusive bene-
ft of our readers, and in order that they
only shall reap the benefit, the publishers
proposition ssitappears in another column,
should be cut out and sent with the name
and address to the publisher; Mr. Vent al
above.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
AsHTlBULA CoUNFY KENs.
SnOH OUnOwsi 'CORHEsr'OsDraTa.- :
aairKlNeAFaLLRasT

.ssSig gKsse4EnLRasf Z ,szGe
EdS1 EsGaAgain ave arc l6hArrSed BY
she return of spring. ThesaAryelons man
hestations of he shown ina theispEinging
grass, the burstingbuds and OPeaing flow
ers, are again upon US. q The lingering Of
winter in the lap Of spring, has hardly been
more apparent in past seasons.
Thscheesef factory under the idirset0nof
Ferry 3 Badger, IS doihg's fair business.
Growing feed VIII soon show itself in in
creased business. : . sssS9 1ssls'''
Our farmers are turning their attention
to greater extent than usual, to the SOW,
ing Of oats Tie uniformly, good prices
they have fop several gweafs u bought, stiinu-
lates to this codsel Corn gFSund4s IN the
course of prepaEzaion.a z PcEaf6as a5e not
neglected. Fields of Early Rose, on the
n. Ridge sandy lands, have been already
planted. .salal8aidt = sIHAIf
= Next week, Rev. Mr.. Hickak and wife
leave for the Presbyterian Assembly meet
ing in Brooklyn, taking in the Centennial
on their way. Mr.. A. K. Caughsy writes
from Philadelphia, that all first class hotels
located at a distance Of four or i've miles
out, are full. Some ballooning process is
needed to meet these magnificent distances
at which board can only be found within
proper range Of prices Of living.
Our schools for the summer term are be-
ginning. In the Centre district the two
schools are conducted by Misses Belle and
Lizzie Wright, and their sister Flora has
charge Of the school in the Amsden district,
in your township. In the first, Reeds dis
trict, the teacher is Miss Frank Dibhsl;
No. 4-DibbelI district-Miss Kate Dibbell
Is teacher; in the 7th-Mann district
Hattie HOugh, and the Others, we presume,
are alike fortunate IN their teachers.
iOur High School, in the midst Of its
prosperity, is to gyfsEEghek iHthg loss
after this term-of Prot. Treat and lady.
They are to take charge Of the Normal
School in Geneva, beginning with the fAll
term. They have better offer-their gain.
however, is our loss. The present term of
our scRsol eleseg on Friday 9syseinglEth
an exhibition. g.
3 Kingsville, May 9, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
All RIghs Again.

Our citizens generally win be glad to
hear that our popular clothier, E. G.
Pierce, has succeeded in eftecting settle
ment with his creditors and is once more
ready to share the public's patronage. He
has Just opened fine line of hats, caps
and straw goods, cheviot shirts and furnish
ing goods generally, that are to be sold at
fair, living prices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
rhs Now ceaIGhuses.


The new coal chutes on the, Lake Sbprs
docks at the Harbor, were put in use for
the first time this spring. There are thir-
teen pockets, and each pocket has a.capae-
ity of sixty-fve tons; a pocket can be
emptied in FIVE minutes, and two trains OF
cars can unload On the chutes at once. The
following letters from the captains of the
vessels that have loaded at the docks speak
for themselves:
Messrs. Andreles, Hitchcock & Co:
GENTs-I have carefully and thoroughly
examined your coal chutes ct Ashtabula
Harbor, built by K. Mckenzie, contractor,
after plans and specifications designed by
Mr.. H P Hepburn, Engineer Of the Har-
Dor Improvements of the L. S. & N. S.
Ry., and have seen them in operation in
loading the Ahiah Cobb, Of which am
master. have been acquainted with the
loading Of vessels by coal chutes for the
last fourteen years, and have. I believe,
taken cargoes from every principal coal
chutes on the chain Of lakes.
It is with great pleasure that state to
you that, with very few improvements
I see you are carrying out-they ara supe-
riOr to anything of the kind I ever saw,
and do not see how you can improve on
the same. -. -. 81 ' ~
might add, that 50 far as observed,
they did not break up the coal any more
than if the coal had been wheeled into the
boat BY barrows. gss4sz l
Yours very respectfully 80. 80.
-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
To COnsumpslves.

The advertiser, retired physician, having
proVidentlally discovered while medical
missionary in Southern Asia, very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perna-
nent cure OF Consumption, Asthma, Bronchit-
is, Catarrh. and all throat andlung affections
also positive and radical specific for Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all Nerv-
Gus Complaints, feels 1t his duty to make II
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive he will cheerfully send, (free Of
charge,) TO all who desire IL, the recipe fol
preparing, and the directions for successfully
useing, this providentially discovered rene
dy. Those who wish to avail themselves ofthe
benefits of this discovery without cost, can
dc so by return mail, by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper,
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHAL,
lyr.IS71 No. 80 Niagara ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe. extremely palatable. No ply
Sic required. Costs 25 cents. Try 1t.
Iyi6Oeow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12

Epersect system s2d rules Of selsrnaav,r,-,..
make Z possihze 70 please people 200 mfIes
away yr J eperfectly asif they were here In
= suppose you hsye at least half dozen
A. my dear sirl we have mora than f,o.,h,
each charged with its own business. and eseb
thoroughly eIganiIed q Necessary wheel with
V. 1Wnl you name dozen or 50 Of them Y1
A. With pleasure The Custom Depart-
ment for those who. prefer custom-made 10
Iesaidy-nada siy 5ke Furnishing Department,
Win tfs n4pGhse stock Of all underwesr,
me shiu victory, with its busy machine.
naklng our own hrst-class shirts. The Triu1.
5hing department itself as big as many a req1-
4ar store. The Garment Stock Room. me
EeeelYing Room. The Order neneTtne1t
named before. The Special TTnifs-,ss n-sts
sce,a,of ~ ns-sery Deparment, viii is
v. Hold, holdl sir, enougb %
a. \ m not nalt tnroughl The Advertss;,.
Department with its bill and SIGN diSt,ts-
editing and pqblshin94 bushes and poonjas,
ten an your fis g send foritf sT IN 5mo%2tnly %a1y
Department, Witffits MANY rooms M ps
Department. The Youths Department Tba
Chadren's. =. DespsEtneps WITH its special
ment. The Chief Clerks Department with
It's b0ok-keepers and assistants. General Man
ayers Department; Ffnanciers Cfiee, and
other oniess Of the hrrLen busy as bees
ing, registering, reaEi Eigs, sending ont selling,
and in q thousandN NgdTs joining their forces
% carry on business with the people AMOUNT
ing ng e between 100000 and S$OooOOO an
Y @stu-p-en-d-o-u-sP
a Indeed it Isl / forgot TO name the
Ssssnler Department, which handles is s25oO0
OL q 1eI2ll salss on some single daySP5
4. e0VOOI Immense That's what enables
me mouse 70 buy cheap and selTcheap95
people throng here, kn, kTint thaf Ne 5e-e,,S
On low prices and fmme (ysales - "
". what are the 'F0tR RUITs' hear ~
A. Our system ofbusiness dealinqL5 ~.
price, no deviation; 2 Cash for eve-vtbir.SS. VI
A guarantee protecting the purchsssr. Z ssR,.s 2.
be suited" S'-1sA"Ase
" Nothing could be fairer.S
A. Nothing. And the people see itP
attention" - 49, PoA'e
a, Mot at all. It's a pleasure to so<ve vou-
Cali again; and be sure of the plaEe-Wans-
maker & Browns Oak Hail o1Eh East corr
ner Sixth and Market W
VI Thank you'll shall be happy to do 90
Good morning" u
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
A widely AppIieable Remedy.

Few remedies are applicable to such wide
range Of disorders as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and this not because it has special
properties adapted to the cure Of each-sueh
a pretence would be manifestly absurd-but
on account OF its wonderfully improving ef-
feet upon the general tone Of the system, and
its alternative action upon the organs Of nu-
triton, secretion and discharge. Besides Its
wen known properties as a remedy for inter
mittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, con-
supation, torpidity of the liver general debil-
ity, urinary and uterine difficulties, 1t invari-
ably proves to be very serviceable in over
coming anomia, hypochondria, rheumatism
insomnia, and many disorders and disabili-
ties originating in poverty or impurity of the
blood, nervous weakness or over-excitement.
or an imperfect performance Of the physical
funetiOnS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12

house in West Philadelphia, for which he
pays $5O.O0O IN gold This calls to mind
another hOuse-renting incident recently re-
lated to me: A card. "To let, furnished,
on the door of fine residence in a very
respectable quarter of the city attracted
the attention of a New York gentleman
who was prospecting here. The price, So
900, was agreed to, and, when asked for
some guarantee Of good faith, the lessee
drew his check on the spot for the amount
IN gold. A few days later thirty French
ladies" Just from Paris, were domiciled
within, and the neighborhood is discomft-
ted.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
DISTRICT COURT.

The May term 1876, Ess,held last week
present Hon. H. B. Woodbury., Hon. c. E,
Glidden and Hon. P, A. Laubie. 0.i
Causes disposed of-Adelia A. Viets vs..
Robert p. Webster ct: at. DseFee fer pin.
Ezra N. Beckwfth ct al. vs.. Sidney Beck.
with. c. P. Jdgt affirmed. - - % s6 ;
Adm. of Erastus Hulett VS. Chapman ct.
al. Remanded for new trial. s5i itiA
2. F, loyejQg VS. Ashtabula Village ct. al.
Decree fixing location of street. lsf--s gnihsl
Abbie u; Spellman vs.. N. Shepard's Adm.
Remanded for new trial. -. 5,.s,.i n, <.
u. S. Railway VS.. Daniel H. Shat. Jdgt.
reversed-cause remanded to c. P. Court.
G. D. Rockwell vs. Lyman W Webster settled.
Norman Smith VS.. Wm. Brown 6. wife.
John Amernan VS.. Carter g. Moor appeal
dismissed ,95t}of 40Na,
The other causes continued.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
Philadelphia, Nav 8, 1s7e.

The Edgar Thompson Steel Co.. Pitts
burgh, have made and sent to the Centen-
NAL a steel rail 121 #. and in. long. The
usual length of rail is about 80 #. Any
one acquainted with the manufacture of
rails can form some idea of the skill re-
quired to produce this one in perfect
qtafa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
words of warming.

During the present year, as in the past, the
cause they neglect the means which would
restore them to health. Meet the fell destroy
er at the threshold, and dispute his invasion
up of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
There is no cough or cold, case of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Blood-spitting, weak lungs, Croup
or whOOping Cough which will not yield
more readily to this great botanic remedy
than any other medicine. If you would avoid
disappointment and be speedily cured, ask
your Druggist for DIR. Morris Syrup Of Tar
Wild Cherry and HorehOund- Trial size, Il
cents. Regular sizes 50 cents and One Dollar
Enr sale hZ Geo WILLARD
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12

VIM. Sharp, former resident of Ashta-
bula, is now imprisoned at Louisville. KY,
for shooting a man on the streets Of that
city some time since. Inquiry was sent hast
week by one Of our citizens to the postmas-
ter Of Louisville, inquiring if Sharp had
been hung, which brought the following
reply: -
P.O. LOUISVILLE May 8, 1875,
Wn. Sharp has not been hanged yet, nor
sentenced, even. It is likely that be Viilflse
imprisoned for life instead of being hang
ed. Respectfully,
E. 6 FAYTaR PM
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
NRw ApvERrIsEmENrs.
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner.
Sale of Lands and Tenements.
Ashta6ula o0mHog Pleas.
Exrs. of William Sanborn,)

Ashta6ula c5uulozs Pleas.
Exrs. of William Sanborn,)
against
James W. Rogers ct al.
RY virtue Of an Order of Sale duly
II issued from said Court in the above case
to me directed, will offer for sale by way Of
public auction at the door of the Court House
In JEFFERSON, Ashtabufa county, Ohio. on
Monday, the 18th day of June, A. d. 1873
between the hours of10 a. m. and u O'Clock m
Of said day, the following described lands and
situated IN ( tie township of Ashtab9uIa
County of1Ashtabula, State or Ohio, known
as water lot on the west side Of Ashtabula
River, at Ashtabula HarbOr, and is a part OF
lot Number twenty-three (23l in block Num-
Der forty-three (43( in the village plat at Ash
tabula Harbor, and is bounded easterly by
Ashtabula River, sOutherly by land Of II,
Hubbard, ]. d. Hubert and H E. Parsons,
known as lot Number twenty-five CD, west
efly by the right-of-Way Of the Ashtabula
YoungstoW and Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany as surveyed and located, and northerly
four GA And also the following described
lands and tenements, tO-wit: Situate in the
incorporate village Of Ashtabula, County OF
Ashtabula, State Of Ohio, and known as being
part of lot Number one a., in Fassett Halls s
town plat, in the village Of AFntabnla afore-
said being sixty-five (65l feet fronting on Lake
street, and one hundred and si8sy-five 165l
feet on the line Of the right-of-Way Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
station grounds. being strip Of land sixty
five t65) feet in width from the north side Of
less subject TO all legal highways.
Terms cash. ADDraiSad at -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
struck by tbe Pass nan Train.

Last Wednesday evening, as the fust
mail train..was running at > rapid rzteef
speed, about two miles this side Of Con
neauts the locomotive struck a man who
was walking on the track. He was SCOOP
ed up BY the cow-catcher and landed on
the pilot, after which he rolled of to the
ground. The injured man was taken to
Kingsville, and DR.. Il. a. Bartlett of this
place, was called. Thsnan was tramp,
and gave his name as N. Brown, claiming
to be cigar maker by occupation. Onesl
his ankles, and five ribs, were badly smash
ed, and he received serious internal inju-
ries which win probably result in his death.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-12
EueeeaafnI Hunters.

Last week Thursday, VIM. c. Haskell
and Jerry Cutler, both crack shots, were
out hunting in this vicinity, and succeeded
in bagging forty-three snipe. Their sue
cess is partly due to some excellent ''bird
dogs they had with them.