davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
TENE SUN
FOR The
Campaign Against National Fraud

Pref dent who Nss not elected by the people having
beer inausurated at Warrington hroa.h gtre's-
fraud We call upon homes. OF an rs~n.s ra.Nlo
scther determined snd persistent n IS 'oi ihr n
OF TINS great Wrong aui for the punishment o no
guilty to be enforced through the ballot -s
Pr tins outrage upon the isht Of ssfgo''rrr'n' We
Republican party and it, chosen managers az pum'n
rt'ronAos but the men who have taken once N'o''
such means, and who are actually exsreslut no l"""
OF the Government upon such alihoniy are 'oat'n 80
SUIT, rsn they who conceived aud eAseut,l .s par
ALLEGED rohu Al swinils.
lhs fraudulent President and his aiVier' harinf "
d. sAgn to iorsANs the ar lent way, of thr pH'dh
party ant hANlns invited D-noc at and .rnef Nro"
g. occupy ono 81 s,s most important of,s, 900 he 90
ret propose 10 deVtgoh the honest pubic sentiments
the South hy the bs,owal VI ofrcs, AMI ~ enc n'"
system OF Government subsidies to tAiif)ai' ali sn''
hoping thus TO complete in corruption ne ~1rs begun "
maud. A. the same tune witt ,in.untal rr.i. N.'r
reforming the evil service. taey fa,.er ts 'a'N
ksrA-rn th.or,,t, 10 the emf uAl Vie sue, 'nMf u
~ni-h TINS Administrator IS onnltd may ~ over ''"
ami condouei.
Against THIS complex scheme against 'ha c.r',iH
tors N,,h whomt oritn',ei, W call upon t.'3 ''
eohmsuce nnmei,'sh camps'susiI' n' go"
rtin'arpus We prom" Them MAT 'fom ~. '-
Nssrt me SrN shLlnsverlr f.Hut ls..s
In ti' hoN crusade and ", ln,,'o no" .s-...' 90
ever, QVArs.r to iHn ~, Me nc'tpcnt
To oi.i old nlantt an rtat"is a, sh.N'' '' y
pe's-ma ,sms u4ms-r a, ta noup
Io.,s who IN Novemlel la,'. Ny''I iri s'''f
hr risNleht-ws need only N. .h,t vr''
hsrcln"r. m!n the past 10 c','rI hf' t'p
form, economy and lishcs in .n' he sf'r'
sAsN san endei,or 10 surI.' .i Wh' w'
column, with sisfui oomps' end "N''"
counts OF ,ufren,.'snu md 1--WE ON SO ''' ~.
word WINS To,n Ms,n,ns'sn, 'sps-i.'>, Nu "'"',
WI ec-aage 10 IL fgli sersraie. ans i''tl'n =.
The ptce Of the daiy Sun Is rs e1"
ssAO year. post ID, or wan INC SOL IA. 'i"''
S7.SOsNesT -,
The SAINTS! edition, slsht PAGES acne "si co '''-
pcHTsd
IHE WEEKLY suS. sish' pages - 81 ~ "
Tali mi every person who 'eni' Ne hn
,,,.s,r. from an, on place. willie ssnt.Il n H
o. ll, rap,r or him,,u without char.
A44N. Ipb s!.S.s aa,U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
DIR. WESTLAKES FATAL DOSE
NEW JERSEY PHYSICIaS ON TRIAL
FOR M1NSLAUGHTER
The Anmsth.tie that was Given to Walter
Lewis In = Dentists Chsir-W"s Dr. west
lake Intosiestedf-The story Told ny
NysIter.s Brcther-Enort TO Revive the hoy.

lake Intosie.tedt-The story Told by
WALTERS Brcther-EnorttoR Revive the Hoy.
The trial OF Dr. Warren Wcstlake, OF Rah-
way indicted for manslaughtcr Tor having, ~
a. Ia alleged caused the death OF Walter T.
lewis by the improper administration OF chloro-
form. was begun in the County Court in Eliza
beth yesterday. The story in brief is that young
Lewis. with his brother. called at 1.-The office OF
Br. Wosuako on the evening OF Jan. s last. for
the purpose Of having tooth extracted The
young boy told the doctor that his mother
wanted him to take something to relieve him OF
tho pain Of extracting tho aching tooth. An
anaethetic was administered and while still
under its influence the boy died. Dr. Warren
Neetluke who docs not look to be more than
thirty years Of age. is IA regular graduate OF the
Homeopathic Hospital Of this city. He assisted
his father in the practice OF dentistry. The
elder Dr. Westake had been In tho profess
sion fifty years. and thirty years Of that
time had lractiscd in Railway. His stand
ing in the community was above ro-
proath. lie was dcvout member OF
the Methodist Church. az were also Mr.. Lewis
and his family. When The unfortunate boy
came to his untoward death tie then pastor Of
the church was called upon TO preach the funeral
sermon. In doing go he den ,un ed the sin Of
intcmpcrancc. and pointed TO young Lewis IA
one Of its victims. alleging that DR.. Warren
Wcstlake was drunk when he administered the
anRsthctic, and that he should bc made to suffer.
The mother Of Dr. Warren Westlakc. an old
lady vcrgng on the allotted three score and ten
years. said; Il know that my son had not been
drinking a. any extent for week or more. He
had made arcsolution TO quit it altogether and
many times during the week preceding the UNI
fortunate affair hc said TO me: Mother. shall
not drink anything stronger than coffee now
] hold him pililtl"s-. and believe II It had not
fl.Ns .lfHlf.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
'I'O PIIiIADEI.I'IIIA


Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROT ~ ANp SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND rllLADELlllA
10 Through Trainscach WAY daily, pcpot' IN Pmiajc
puli, lu New York.
Double Tr,.K tho most Improved Equipment ana uc
fa.t.' lam, consistent witi AN'o'a,' steN,
Express Trains icavc sew York via D, sbro,,es ami
turtandt streets frrflD,. as follows.
: 80 = - 90 800 limited 10 500 \ NJ, I. ?. q 7, AMI
> 80 T. VI. SMlnNNA NJ. O.. 7 nul s,inr VI
mrnlns, trans leave lhllNlrlpnit 3 49, Z. 49, 3D.
and u \ lmcd express, | "a =. ~, . l. ASH
:, and z 80 T. " and - Mllnsh ON sunday. 80. :,
Ticket uh'es, aa6 aui ga broaIWav, 40 Astor
Court 81, hlookNn ~. IA 10, ant lis hudson Il.
io'oEu Dep9' Jersey O.t!. Lmislant n,kvl ONCE,
No Battery Pace.
FRANZ THOMSON. l. FAnNHR
1onrinl Nnlaser General Passenger A,cnt
ALBANY BOAT. PTOrIr'e INT.
"a The elegant steamers DREW ami ST IOllN leave
Pier A. North river foot OF tHnai II every week aN q
7 NJ, connecting Mt Albany tor saratoga the North aud
west Fare only 81 ~ ami ar,iucuon 10 ALI points
THE MARY POWELL viii commence running
Tor TIE season from ilel 81, Nc,tl IT., On Ned-
ne~l"N, May 81, maAns Vie usual laMlln,.
= O'Clock every u. run, far YonAcrs. ndh', Fer.
- t' IVA. SIM Nlnf lllNNrtiraN Nit.,y rtN Atr.
Ilih r., AMI ceke.lA. thc u,f ff.uu.r n lulH
rom liNu'oh Il IGVis aud pDs,uScrs tIici i llW
RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

CENTRAL PARK GAKDEN-narts summer
CFNrR Al PARK GARDEN .'.........s 30 Star Artists
CENTRAL PARK q NRibfN. Performance Every Evening
THE COOLEST RESORT N THE CITY
Admission. 2S Cents. Mhunccs Every saturday AT
ENcry suuday-Grand Concert at p Evening att
COIIMBIA OPERA HOUSE. Cor. West 18th
- 4 aud Orccnwich Isl SALEM. or the FRENCH
MlNIET PARIS ny GASLlGIIT IN all H. glory LlN.
1876 PICTURES Every evening at O'Clock. matinee .
H., siaN-. Thursdays and saturdays at ? O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
ram,n.. nu.nea ou, In nordentowu.

BoEnFHrowN \. j., May PA fire. here late
ih'tntht de'rovod scyon dwou,u, hoa-o- oc, uud by
ifr,t Nhrun ~ NuIh.. Elwn.l Co''or. l,',l cot,
Nf li"l ihtrl. IIfi o. ifHii. ans Nr. MN l.tD,
w. ios- Stii.'". iliuta,ce ABOUT p..pJJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
d1lanito. ..Ftmalts.


COMPETENT woman for general hou@wccrt,; %, es
~ south Washington square. corner 9th sv Call be-
tween 10 and O'Clock.
ExPERIENCED hands on ladies' white waists;
'O"'' p''p"''cSu SSiSGHAM co, GO Franklin st
EXPERuENCED operators on ladies, undcrrsr
steam. IS walker 1t
CrRsT-CLAss DIR EssMAKEFswsn,cd; also
chine.: immediate and steady Employment can be had
DO door % nsnd' EDwb krbEg s6 r 'H
Grand and Allen sta
L'IRsT-CLAss buttonholc maker wanted on custom
Il shirts 7OB broadway, near 4th st
E'IRsT-CLAss Lcghorn presser wanted. $40 Grand
Il street
GIRLS wanted to make cigars and cigarettes Apply
" or "A lew days at 227 and 229 West 10Th st
HANDS wanted on cotton summer coats. only those
II who make large "uanuueA ~ Leonard ST. up STAIRS
HANDS on linen and alpaca coats. at i0i North tth
It., Nlhansbufgh,
NEW singer sewing machines. with latest Improve.
~ mcnts sold for s27 English " Co. 7id broadway
OPERATORS. bssiegs, and pre:scts On white vests
" CAL tor week at 3S4 South it st. Wiliamsburgh.
DANTs FINIsMERs wanted
L NlCOLL. the Tailor, las Bowery.
II MACY a co. want eSperiencsd hand. on
IL. ladies suits. on Wheeler Wilson machines Apply
al once IAN ST AMI eth av.
CIIK HAT trimmer wanted. 1913 West s7th At,
- between sth and 9th avs
RIO BRUsU MAKERs.-Ag lrl who understands
u %
at tho Gun Implement Mandatory, 20, East osd st
TWO girls to fold pamphlets and paste wanted at $50
NVANTED-A siri about Is years old to assist in
small ismiy rooi home and wages 4 month al.
dress VI :. sun uptown office l. s3s Broadway.
WANTED-Mnlncrs and trimmeIs; , irimmefs
BiNNss Millinery, 2'7 eth av.
Experienced operators .nw.& ma.
given out III ioamapd i " O " " CIV '''0 "O'N
WANTED-opcta,or with thcir own machines, on
w ANTED-Protcstantia undrcss and chambc rmaii
w also gr Tor housework IN country with city refer.
WANTED First class operaior on suit. on tw.
No * Division st
WANTED-A' nart, ddy young slTl, irem ITO 10,
w alpacas sG coilESS GO. ao6 Canal st
WANTED-Ra ucn1ole maker. on nne shirt. at
w BALLlN BROS. ~ and II Walker It
W"'rr VEST S SfFSi T' 1t: Tailor. ,.s now,ry
w fnnses kRuMslck. Mercer St
WANTED hands ior knoi,inss .ilk lrinse.
w sS3 1T av.. top floor
VIANTED-A nrst class operator on boys suits Call
w at 2o' SANFORD It. near DE kalh av. Brooklyn
XVANTED-A sirl to do general homework in a
w small family German preferred. go 9Th ay
WANTED ccmlsteni person a, iorewoman in
w SHIRT factory. walker Il. up stairs
VAANTED-A middle aged woman Tor washing and
w ironing ~ and ~ Chatham st
WANTED prc'smaters aud Apprentices at 80
w West 4sth 81. near 18th av
WANTED 80 hand. to do fine hcm,uichns On
w linen. ~ West 18Th It.
WANTED-Ag irl Tor general houscworA. Apply at
w 81 East llNth u
NOING girs an obtain situations free. lodgings AMI
meal. at sc each. AZ the Girl, Lodging HOUSE - =
Marks Place. -th = unic. care Of Chlirens Ali 50
ca n Also, Tree instruction on sewing machines ifOue
a. da' tu all who MAJ Apply. and essaklns taught
lrititouss
, WOMEN Plain washing and homework. also two
= men to distribute cards Frankfort House. ~ Wal.
/ liam ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
for SaI, ano Do SIT.

----------
OFFICES TO LEr-In second story sun building
~ front aud rear. well lighted and steam heated Ap-
IlN at sun Publication Oihce Nassau and Frankfort SIS
ITO LET-A small two.story and basement brick
i house, 3t2 East SD Il between ANs \ and mod.
ern improvements. rent moderate. Apply ~ Mrs. KEY
Sci 52s same block
IHE STORE l6i Nassau st. sun building To let
i suitable Tor banking. insurance. general business
stam heated. Apply al the sun Publication Once. 40
Nassau Il
q THIRD AN.-i,i floor 20 let rooms. family, den.
~ tit. or dit ssiuaker; 80 per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

Ltal q state.


DARGAINs IN Brooklyn Houses Handsome new
- COTTAGES detached, $40 cash, Trltc. -p
Neai new cottages rooms, $50 cn>h price, sl,2u'
CAS-, terms owner. JOHN Il1iiIHALL. ou premises
~ In fti It near 81 aN. south hrppkNn or Bow ling
Green. New YORK \. B.-sone mes cottages ~ rent at
Su
CHEAPEsT house 90 tuy for in, c,im, mt, - Henry
y 81 down town. wh,re apartments never remain
Idle. Particulars, rutland WHITING. Beekmans st
EOR SALE-Bnnk huidln.. D.3 and 80 Csnal st.
corner 81 Laghf including vault marble counter, IA
ture. &C Apply to Union Dime SAVINGS Bank, Broadway
ann f.l II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

Musital Instruments.
GREAT OFFER !-Durng these hard times
n Will sell 7oct pianos. sllu - oct, sln cash. not
u~d year, 2stup organs. SIS stops sil snps STl,
stops 30 10 stops 30" ~ stops slr cash moi used
year In perfect order, and warranted. sheet at
hall price HORACE WATERS a sons. manutr. deal
ers 80 L lith 4, bet Il WAY University pi. y y.
A FEW second hand weber pianos at very great bar.
n GAINS, OF them used hat short time hyoIr
h' stmn,ciAns ans really almost ~ good A. new uIy
warranted IN every respect PLEASE rAl Al the
WEBER NAREROOMS. 9TH Az. ami 18TH It
OCTAVE uprght piano. nericct order sloo;
~ stairway ,keriug, and Weber pianos Install
ments, rent s. organs. Sii so
GORDON son. ~ East IAN -.
LNIIGANT octave piano carved l,gs. ovcrstrung
Il has, &C. sluu, cash wanted 1891 Broadway, cor.
n,r 3oth st
'PKIGHTa and square piano, 81 90 ESQ. - ami 40
- monthly ul pHd, 900 rent - upward,
BETS, lnion square pith aVN, near lith -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
FREMONT-YEBRASKA,


EDS. 1et.-This prosperous young city
of about four thousand inhabitants. is the
capital Of Dodge county, and is located on
the Union Pacific railroad, 46 miles west
Of Omaha, at the junction Of the Sioux
City s Pacific and the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley railroads, and at the
junction of the Platte and Elkhorn valleys,
which are here about ten miles wide.
Fremont has a $25,OO0 public school
house, two daily and two weekly newspa-
pers, and in the county, 60 school houses
and about 30 churches, and 5 mills run
ming "a hours. Last year there we're about
5000 carloads Of grain shipped from Ere
mont, nearly 1000 of which was over the
Union Pacific, and about 500 of this went
west. Only 76 deaths in the county last
year, including children and invalidswho
came here sick. In the county are 81
miles of railroad. Two large rivers, the
Platte and the Elkhorn, flow entirely
across the county, besides a vast number Of
smaller streams tributary to these, some
ldea OF the number of which may be infer
red from the fact that in the county are 80
bridges, aggregating 9,563 feet in length.
This region is the best watered and tim
3ered in the State, and Dodge county has
the largest area Of rich, valley farming
lands of any in the United States. The
soil is the richest and deepest of any the
writer has ever iseen-- The present crop
prospects are excellent, and no grasshop-
pers. The prices Of land near the railroad
mere range from three to eight dollars per
acre The Union Pacific is selling rich
OoIUoin land here at about six dollars per
. aore' on long credit, and only six per cent. |
interest thus affording the best opportu- |
i''Y u, Tor man to secure good farm near
Oii' DeautIful and growing great railroad |
ee5t' eeilOIe' Guy OF Omaha, and on the largest
ana oest managed railroad in rho Ill
and which, with the Central Paoi9o al
their connections, form the great biot 'l .Il
around the world, within the beIt 81 9 re way
latlon, wealth and christian eiviliLotf.,
which encircles the earth between the 37tb
and 44th parallels of north latitude. NJ
braska is the most western agricultural
state, and nearest inexhaustible mining
and grazing regions, both non-producing
as regards food supplies-insuring a ready
market and good prices for all farm, gar
den and orchard products. EXAMINER.
Fremont, Neb., June 30, 1877.
Mem from Society Journal. Miss S-ap-
peared to positive disadvantage because Of
aoudiness Of compexion and-must we write
lt?-Flmples spelling an otherwise beautiful
'"o9tenanee. Tshe should by All means pro- Il
cure ana use DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture. Repl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
PORT OF ASHTABULA.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. a"I a. -..a
| July S-Schr Oneonto 63S tons ore. .T,Anse
! Schr Kate Richmond, light Buffalo.
9-Schr l.. $. Eaton, light Buffalo. Scbl
Jhn John Burt, ~ tons ore, Escanaba... Schr Chas
| H1nckley, 6O1 tons ore, Escanaba Schr II p
| NeWcolnb, 10l1 tons ore, Marquette Schr
| X. L. Bruce, SO tons ore, L'Anse. SchrThOs
| Gown, 1 ,OO1 tons ore, Escanaba. Schr NJ r.
| Warner, l.5OO tons ore, Escanaba. FSchr Geo
sherman, 592 tons ore, Marquette Prop KeI-
Iey,ll1O tons ore, Escanaba
Lz-Schr Reed Case, $50 tons ore, EScanaba,
| Schr gohn March, 71S tons ore, LAnse
Frop vienna, 95S tons ore, Esoanaba.
-. CLEARED.
July 7-Schr Kate Richmond. 496 TONS coal
BuHalo. Scfr Sanl'l L. Watson light Erie
S-Prop Annie Smith, light, Duluth. - -
-9-Schr NJ; r. Warner, light Escanaba. Schr
Jessie 90 NJ lumber, Buffalo, Scbr Went1 the
Wave, light, Marquette Sehr Maria Martin
100 tons coal, Chicago. 40 -'-'A- . ~
Z 1tE-Prop SUPERIOR light. TrAnse sebr
shawnee, light, L'Anse. Schr n Kelley IA
tons coal Duluth. iNe''eS' '''
.1l-Schr NewcOmb, light Marquette Scbr
Kate i. Bruce, light, Chicago. Schr 0neonfa
80 tons coal, Chicago. St'm barge Toyvisa,'J "a
2sO tons coal, Duluth. Schr SeatOn, 4l6 tons
l2-schr John Burt, hight, Milwaukee.
The amount of commodities shipped dur
ing the season thus far, up to June 50, are as
follows
1Olis rig iron 300
IONS IRON ore 80. ----.-.--...-....--.-... 937
Ions car y, 900
LpuS th~e q. --.- 1910
" ol''Fes 3O6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Wipe off Your Glasses and Read on.
Immense Stock of Cottonades.

Doesks Boys wear from the cheapest
Attentions called DOeskin James
town
Kentucky Jean
Lace Curtains, Lambequins and Hollands
The bestCu Fixture that .a,i-
Oil Cloths a a bargain
agony Ties IS, a. 81
&c. Al "a, SO, H. 3D. and CSC.
others $07
Glove made in all the
English Crepe-Grea Bargains
Boxes Neck Ruchng from 14 yard the Fine
Good Ruches s..+ reach
E. e. ....... 80.
Good
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Dr, shiIoh,s system VItaizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this rem.
edy for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Inactive Iiv-
er, Sour Stomach, Constipation. Loss of Ap-
petite, Coming up Of the Food, Yellow Skin
and General Debility. You must acknowl-
edge this would be ruinous unless we had
positive evidence that it will cure. You
who are suffering from these complaints
these words are addressed-will you still
suffer when you can be cured on such terms
as these? It's for you to determine. Sam
pie BOTTLES 10 cents; regular size rs cents.
Sold G. L. Knapp & Co., Ashtabula, and
elsewhere bY all dealers. IL. --.--.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Sole Agents, in Ashtabula,
FOR THE FOLLOWING W


Bortree Duplex Corset-Co which we
sold
Cutters Sewing SILK and Growley Needles both by the
largest n. Y. Retail Houses.
The "Boon" Unlaundred Wamsutta Muslin Shirt at $OO
Keeps Patent Partly Made ShNOne better any price
-$l.15.
Notions and Fancy Goods at less than the usual prices
Best Thread yard Thread Sewing Silk Sc Pins &c.
Ink, Fine Writing Paper l7o per box. Toilet Soap,
Notices. Machine Oil, tic. Wash Cloths,
Plate
Hair, Clothes, ShOe Tooth and Nail Brushes.
Iise Thread Gloves, 124c.
Parasols by the dozen, from
Good Umbrellas, re.
Trunks Sachels what haye.to pay them
Mems and Boys Hats commencing lie
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
6n.nnn Die Annnnur

by neglecting cough; cold or Group often
leading to consumption and the grave.
Why will you neglect so important amatter
when you can getat our store SHHoH's CoN-
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of a
speedy recovery. For sore chest or lungs,
lame back or side, use SHIoH's Porous
PLAsTERs. Sold by G.. L. Knapp & Co.,
Ashtabula, and elsewhere by all dealers.
HAcKMETACK, popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by above dealers. 1yeOw07
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

The late news from Europe shows that
ENGLAND is restless and growing more anx-
ious in proportion as Russia continues TO
nush toward GoustantinoPle, and evident
" fears that the possession Of the Turkish
capital by the Gar would jeopardize Brit
isb interests in India. The English cannot
belp but regard Russia with jealous and
suspicious eye, and it viii be a very diff
cult task for the British to avoid taking
sides in the Eastern contest. 80
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

The Grover investigation is going on but
slowly. 1t is very probable that very little
in the end viii be accomplished, except a
pleasant trip for the investigators, but 1t
is evident that although Oregon is young
State, its politicians are old in corruption
and rotten to the core. Bribery seems to
have been their chief stock in trade, those
whose votes. were wanted haggling in the
most disgusting manner as to how much
they would sell themselves for. 1t is to be
hoped that some of the gang VIII suffer
swift Justice
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, Of Soutn C",0i'
Da was the orator Of the day at a eeleoF'-
ton at woodstock, Ct, on 'ne t'li lil9,,
He took occasion to say severe things about
p-.l;5ant D. Hares. The president Of the
-naotino and other citizens present, spoke
briefly. and said they did not sympathize
,ritb Cbamberlain's denunciation, but that
every speaker was responsible for his ut
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Our western exchanges give glowing re
ports of the immense crops being harvest
ed. They say the principal portion Of the
wheat crop is already cut and much oi !,
is safely gsrnered. A large surplus anu
good prices are assured, and every buSlne'S
man knows what that means.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
TRuN x 8 ?

He has just laid il a large supply OF large and
ric1s oualities and values, and afforded at favor
able prices. The assortment is altogether the
largest of any in the region. The travelling public
are invited TO look over this stock, as they can
p. G. FORD.
- Tn2ntf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

So Senator Grover did secure his election
by corrupting the Legislature Six Demo
Gratis were bought for six thousand dollars
according to the testimony given before the
Senate Investigating Committee. This Is
the same Grover of Infamous memory who
sought to cheat his State out of its electoral
vote, by violating his oath and betraying
his high trust as the Chief Executive Of Ore
gon, all in the interest of TiIden and reform.
1t begins to look as though he would be ex-
PEELED from the Senate. Caldwell. Of Kan
sas, was thrown out Of his seat for an Of
tense of the same kind and no greater.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

The anthracite region is not yet purged
of Mollie Maguirism. It was thought that
the executions on the 21st ult. would have
some influence in staying the manifesto
ton of murderous propensities, but the
trouble is just beginning, Already four
have been made way with, two Of whom
are known to have been killed while the
fate of the other two is only suspeeted.-
They gave testimony which led to the con
yiction of those who were hung on the 21st,
and became from that day forth marked
for assassination. Evidently, hanging is
not yet over in the Pottsville region, and it
ought not to be until the last murderer has
paid the penalty of his crime.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
The Grandest Display of Millinery

Ever in this of the State It will ladies from dis
variety All work New trimmed
French Hats Don't forget that you Elegant nmed Hats
less than purchase the material for elsewhere E desirable
shape in Saws and Fancy Brad from the cheapest the
Trimmed Sun Hats .25
Boxes Finest Flowers received selling Onehalt er
mencng l3c. Not N American Flower in stock
Mners supplied less than they buy the the Market
Persons who have visited the Ahtabua Store will surprised
than other establishment IN
giving amnchl larger stock to select from. &.
for Madame jacques Pearl Cream former
Mrs delicate harmless preparation for the com
pexon Agents wanted
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Don't Fail to See This.

Good yard-wde Beached &c All grades proportionay
Good Heavy Ticking, lac.
Extra Fine and Heavy, for feathers 19c
Chevfot Shirting commencing at Sc. Very fine 12c.
Good Denims, lac
All Linen Crash,
Good Towels 7c
Extra quality Table Linen 26c
All linen Napkins, 93c per dozen.
Turkey Red Napkins CSC per dozen.
Wide and nice Piques lac
Something in Children's Coaking,
Fine All Linens for sutings 2I 25 33 and
Perfection Suitings lie
FOulard Suitings-yery popular East-l0c.
Cotton Plaid Dress Goods reduced re
so pieces New Spring Dress Goods .sa..t..
All the popular shades in Mohars etc, 21c
Elegant Black Alpaca, 27c, worth 4Oc. .#...
Pure Mohairs, SOC
Extra Fine AWool Black Drape d'ete wide 98c
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Gen. Grant has been rendered the free
dom Of Edinburgh, during August and
September. We hope he viii behave him
self during that time. and show his WORTH
ness of the trust reposed in him.