davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

4
'.s &c. IN Eas sTae new 5 SIC Wco5.a n,r
Yeari1gs la'c. eo-s' all gro"tAs' Z@'c Oaiioi''A'
"r rtfF1 uorolock moderately active. uuchau4e' .
stocks liberal. Union frm %. small stocks
-. ,,,-,,,, r,,,.
Light.....-.....23 y -aa25 g g az az g go s
5ooo damaged 81. = isl59 q q2iL p
tio,t Saac"'er 20 a22,, Light crop ~ so18l
I4snt croP..-$ql 81 p,., Tough cough Leath e.
Tougn oas...-....-.@7 au
MT Al--AIn'rcan = = 'I4 I- D , ~ ''a rs co., .s
40 private rate scotch Pig ,t"a' TO- eI'' In "'t,
& iea-i1ca private rates. Rails steady l-ooo aus ~.e
-od o southern ana Ea.-erp rol.s. c'ep 4'i, air
6nE 'e.a' i GI,y Fag .s 5oFsis .c6ll SO
~ 81 for Eruton Rails steel here 20 Iron $50
+3g Ola 3D.. 5l4 ScTln - - i.T Nf.i-, T. ga &C.
,-., 'I he -~frsits. 1st Eae. ,n i5iqis.-c
ilt ~ 2' IL .i ~ .t, t a. f'-5 - r0 T.r-. Z.
@f.' ' e Isa 2' C.r,,T ,iri -,a,,. -, -aqI-c
III ,,, I',la1. 70 i. os e-l. " i
f,c cs9 ID 1o,.''g 70 ' ,l.t rs, t.., 49,
1to bosom. ., .l,,y ''' .,ss M 55 ao
f. s III z rsra s $ :. iS 5 s' is. =
-a'-os5< laEi5H loom oa. .i-ig -r.s.-..
1 20 oa.a. .' caa oi .talas- i5o6 bale. c.an G
5 es sa, ee lice go a' 6tat "a e S' 5 ~ FAYE csaa
.,- ,..i ia i. & 20 Ia.- & -o ao gi iis.
erra,. ~ Hav'. team. ootc. lu' 70 C,nr'.r--Ne
E't'. .'iA' 20 10. il ' NM. '', ,,- i-t, . So
p. j. he.n'd d. '.. l.' ,'I a, n 10 ,"'' ,' .-
Co. O.. 49,. al' t,' ION. aa; 20 'r i'f -. '''z
0IL~-fr.ret boz to.ilne c.n teadr onrr $50. qu.rt 81;
NrU i''. iri' ,.'' % ,. ,,,I =, .,. ,.,l'.-
.gc Tara tame rs d, 'jci I.nhr,..g a. rtd. ''
-nem 'ra, l-4> Lea y. -.' v nr. 3d. y li,i
ID. 81 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Gin iiea! Gsilte tor sale.

Wll1 ilel. N5iIIe t0r Slle.
NOR SALE.-Water front for REFINERIES,
4 on FlfICAL WORKS FACTORIES. sc. Large blocks
WIN buIkhead var.r o1t also hDck. s for salo
ve.y low. Apply 90 w T. BRoWfa, 40 #i'iamet
ROMANO BROWN viii take charge Of
~. estates. collecting rnt. paving taxes. ns.arce, &cp
for owners Omee SO. l.-71 Br3aiFag. conner list
9!S a1nA 3 story brown-stone HOUSE,
- C.sbfbO West tJfh-st between f-h arf 7fhavrs.
apply 90 fULASD So WHITIN5,5 BeesmaI-st. f0r tuI
Dilrlcuars and permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Banking Gouses ano BanAers.
Diuloen0 Noilce5.

Diuloen0 Aotcc5.
American EXCHANGE NAUoyAl BASR.}
SEW YORK october -f. l-If.
4 DIVIDEND of TWO PER Gen j, free OF
taxes. has declare. 0L tAc capital ol i.a 4Hh yS
able aff-r November b. me ,'--,i .'' N-'' '
clse,i from THIS i4e and reopen on the u N'yeioer
OFFICE oF IAE CHICAGO AsD Altos. g.. COZ
CHICAGO. DcI -. l~ll.
NOTICE. The Preferred Fist Mortgage
Rome. and Coupons Of ibis company, maturing NoFei
Iar --- y De- pa1 aud after Thar date no , Once ~
20 u Iesgn Patton & CY Nu - William 49,, - OK Aho
.'..-.sf I'm these bonds viii cease November J. l1l4
W. ". LAkeAtE Ireasarer.
DIVIDEND.
: OFFICE OF uIE PAN,MA ktiLaoAp Coz
No. Nas-ausl. -
NEW s DIX. October IT, i-lI- ,
This Board Of Directors have tls DAY, De- ard the u-ua
,u4rfariv INl DENu DF THREE .' FER 'tN J. lata,e
rr- 8r IAer legal representatives on ana ii'' nc
-,F Noyenicr next Transfer book. will close lu the
Ss,.irber3 I-77 ". J. kMMEF oecrttiry-
OFglcE OF CHASE 49, ArK.gs B4sKEes,j
- BaoAU..I.. Is N y lah. oct ~ leu.
r5rUF INTEREST COUPONS of the Michigan
southern a a Northern Indiana railroad COMPANY ur-I
and .c1ld gage ucnus due November - vi" be pau ~
ibis Office
OFrIcE II rHs FAzArAs' ioAN AID raysr ComANL(
~ lxcuango. place cor. Ntnan-st. -
NFW NokK- oct 80, 1871 }
VNHF COUPONS of the Evansville and CraW-
louisville Railroad Company due 90 ihe ls NoNtuloe'
next vii DO paid SINS office 6Eo = flNh 9''I'
F,HE NOVEMBER COUPONS of the Real
Fgtats Frst Mortgage Bonds. llarint.et sy the Mef
Tr Tru-t company i Pee paf tho once ~ the corpa
nv Tnuifahie Bung 80 l20 broadway on me ~ uy o'
November next r. 60 si'' i' ''lI-i. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
WHOI EsALE PRICES or COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR TIE WEEK EsDisG OCT. 80 1877.

fE1pressly ior \. TRIBUNE ~ Own EeDorterl
genera rrfcfi0nG
sene onv ood articles The freight and other expenses
a. POOR goOds Put every Ting IA good orlef An attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Receipts week. J3 32l no1es 90 previous wee,
week iIt year. o. lsI d'- e.la
lat weeT 81 log &c., slo ding ~res last year ~
90 Liverpool quotations. tis. lhf MARS, d. t'.
choice 'rlhtrs 40 lac shipments
have Increased little hut not enough % a ~ ' lii
been vriF 1.1ftr l'l tI..Ii
sft,e -sc,.g f.urr Tl3 q Do far 90 good Ill 0ll1
~, ..r =. rt.. fz.rfgLfI ohio factory fuc.l2 ulE4
H.. hall .sius 10 alOia D0. far good -ln'31 -
I.o SKINS ......... q 10, poor----.-.----- , 4-O
YARN Dairy. prime .l-a Gl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

IoxnoS oct SOOf the t9SloeV IN went INTO
IT, raTk of England yesterday $50 ouV O.s -, he isrrer
- ~ M s,enrcnt being bar gold u hei over or
"a 49, Continent. should dtcll' pm tt'.
ta.n $50 on me operation Other financial arces say 'e
,der Il likey 10 into the bank toa , ,.,, nor
I2S0p nj : hont. lulI ~, IA ~
49,, iss7s les \ Ere Railway shares l5N Illinois
'ghSSTiN oct 500 Q m.-Iluois Central 90 ars "a.
vice. quote per cent Rentes at LOG francs "
ufseSpoS oct SO-3SO p. mThe amount ~ bullion gone
t,fo the Bank % England ON balance To-Day Is t'VVV 81
e. l. ruoted az 5fisi "a. per ounce. .- go, ~,
LONDON oct 90 N :. uorqS' - n !,
raUuav shares Il - New York Central 1909 fensl VIVIAN y
r 29s PARIS advices quote five per cent Rente5 at 100
,-apcs ~ q cen times tor the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Receipts FOR the past -42lS pa kages previous week.
4-25 lacEees corresponding last year, % az lec
a0,s .uran- uasl wees 5.-Gl packages saun time llt
wear Zlg pac,lges The narret is verv dl f'r al ~ &
fra grades There a COOL demand Tor strictly me gf
gD .earc~v anv change prices pa Qrais arc
rug upon market with scarcely any buyer. "a tnr F
urires al which s f~altr- not prepared O. MAKE
i-rge contrasts thcy ascertain fnr certainty DOB" gre
Oe uarga Fi ticlf trade omit quantity m o-o
margarine n,nl shipped abroad so place " th' fine
.~liei. deal consumed 20 homes s0 tt dealers
a., t,r5l, 81 exneefed o. bias large quantities of f1r of
creamery butter and pay from % o 3'c when g. % ,i'
r pIrii-" just '1 "tl-id cah iii'
D. ----- 40 . : --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
fnrullure.

CHEAP STORE.-Ingram carpv.s, 23c.; Ia
eesfrv CARPETS Mattings RUGS. Mais, Neiveteens BAD
scz Pr,fed Moitou. PIE fepeients; Army fantzi vi
ilAbpeI Coats, SC. Al West tQHAsohsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Imported g0ois with frat hands have been quiet az
r- ~-ilr coC.s and "a few -reclilries Dress goods
were n fai. demand ant inquiry been
hIrrr n me Tar Ncs for fancy guoGs The l0bbiag
aso lltt lt transactions light st-ay prices Dress
eous are h demand only ior immediate warts with most
riff activity best cforr1 fabrics Black tashmsrt-
n stead; Demand and prices wcl maintained -i.ss are
quiet ana hrlier H trN aut rDrref trimming yarrts il
Hrl|y request sud colnrr pushes g0n demand.
go ArnriaiJ 4ii g ll steady lou5c1 eils Auels being
dIsf 'tHl iO good amount s'lIn lots. rhr-nLe and
Gur ng linens ere low in pgcc ana selling fairly Clothing
linens dull VI itr ODDS dub, outside n Hamburg emuIau
1t- ard ew fancy goods F-alir Tor ths loilav trade
1n,e1 goods remain very quiet Dfsleres ,oa f0r-lef
Cu.rrE- a limited demand auI exc. ping Hue c.F0uas
cHthsand toeeins fu. prices however flrly s.Hair no.
rry quiet ceiling small q. uaud fancy
fablcs. bus -A goods dull Kid gloves quiet ami steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

oouses auo farms ruauiso.

U1URNISHED HOUSE WANTED-By lam,
4 nv on flnr ADULTS 500 ni0h oess IN Jaw feN
both Sta 4,h and eth ayos Boa > SArTiS0l = ~ h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Counlrn properLp 20 Get.

CoEuirn properEp 20 Eet.
IRARG AIN A large. comfortable house and
= flrr acres ~ cultivated land Win a0lntti oi ~ -
sud frlit Trees pleasantly situated. Al "a ~ ~, 80
can ba nat responsible parties 40 '" irit ''4 va
ficular- 'lqulre ~ &. IT, ALbAp So b'Nrfg ----
At NOMINAL REN r-Eligibly situated cot
Y tage lud grounds. Of one OF more .,f9a He.e 49,
forty minute. rom down town express l'.lH 49, 49,
eh.S. srf desirable travel House y I've e i,-, D'-.
- gn 1srneu aoger- vines. pascruta s-s "ati.
IA. y improvements prugfrst lt ali seii' -
',.rb.r.t AouIy q E-l klLkAbflh D a. J. -.
-rL h,cF or address TIKI ONNhi, T. o. 'oA - Ai-~
beth. y.
FURNISHED HOUSE 20 rent IN fiainheld'
nle.sant aud de,rsby located house replete site al
i-,nf,r.ueuts ana we'll furnished stable on 20
Vren,ise-. bar attached % me doors ana l,
~ f1- h,f.e tu. connected Wl gre ,it'if M t.'t 80
e. ~ the place 30 wanted responsible party t' frh' ta'
PSes r.s H. T. Box ssol y. Y, or Box e9l Pianhef
\. }.
sAo- PER MONTH will rent the house, ~
I'D -.sD Washington ave- WoeAde NewAls ron 'a,t
F apply on The premises OF J. H. DANisoN' 4oV be.
yit ave. Newark y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

loot secures examination and sale who're dirty
package o siOveuy appearance falls. rack secure 30 it
b.. change about %
plenty OF esrH aru with eggs NaIE rainN
vfh pr-a stencil rate besi-aud contents Oh the
or barrel ths also send lester ~ me
time sta;Ing the route. TIME etc ~ ~
he closed barrel or box Aiweys
packages secure Tor yourself repu.
demand.
RFANs AND PEAS.
Pece1ts past week fFaus ,tt2 nh- exports h
week 80 pkas feceuis ~ Peas 5l9ul bush exports ~
cas- ...nfz bush demand FOR Medium 30 ans rs fair
supply moderate sh price. UNCHANGED Narp"- are IN Oct
demand the rccoinis being liant Win qilte domestic
tr.ae little higher sales ~ -ru pb1 uslo
2.L T. o. d. MARROW can he bought 'r ~ 20
R-d Eidurvs are peutv shade nScr Green Peas con
,inne = arcc with ar demand r. Peas hrrier Qu1
teu0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Gauiu9s Danks

NEW YORK SAYINGS BANK, sth-aye., cor
ian A. Interest from the - OF each month
Ar..r, - SD. $50 ~. surplus. sos 40 ~. 80,
g. ". BIN SRKnORF. >ecy. H. IL ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Ciln pronerln 90 cet

CHOICE and BEAUTIFUL SUIT . or q
\ RD.N- second door: perfect condition; lani.0 n
brownsone with owner 30 7thaye ESQ Broadway ca''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

NOTICE.-UNTTED STATES OF AMERICA.
< Gn ae Crcu5 Court " che United states Tor .he Middle
Ia. Irr al 4 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

PAYMENTS TO LET.-A few desiIa0l
flats al reduced rents. hr-ciss apartment bulns
IuIur. Of CHAHLE- G. WAkELET, Iot - lO-D-s',
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

introduced brief paralogism in plain svl-
logiStical form, as may be seen by nv pre-
vious article. Had l stated it thus: All
birds have feathers; the pigeon is bird,
therefore the pigeon has feathers, it would
have been divested of all sOphistry, and
my Fifth Range" friends head would
have remained clear as horn spoon.
As to the money question, that is money
that the law makes money. It may be
made Ofgold, silver, platina, brass, copper,
iron, paper, or, in short, any material that
may be deemed convenient. As to its le-
galtenderShip this question should be set
tied by Congress, in our country, and We
hold, according to the lglshes of the people
Please see Webster on money.
VanPslt has purchased Growers old tay-
ern stand at the Center, and is remodeling
and fitting itup in good style for a dwelling
house and store. He is said to be the first
successful merchant in Hartsgrove. Good
for Van. R.D.N.
July, 10, 1877. .oa.-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
OR WELL.

Eds. TeE.-W S. Kinney, our fruit tree
man, is still with u.s. and selling freely of
all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees
this you will understand when you are told
that he uses ten or a dozen men for the
fall delivery. This large trade has grown
up from the practice of honesty and fair
dealing.
Haying is going ahead finely and the
wheat harvest will soon follow; oats are
coming on. and will be fair crop. Pota-
toes and corn are looking well-the first
almost beyond precedent.
Post Master Stone has erected lamp in
front of the post Office, very much to the
enjoyment and comfort of those who visit
the office, or round that much travelled
corner.
G. R. Stone, who supplies food and
nourishment to man and beast through his
flour and feed store, is building up quite a
business, Every one knows Cy is clever as
the day is long, and his accommodation
extends even to trusting a fellow, when his
dimes are low, Notwithstanding the popu-
lar policy, that the narrow margin on such
goods imperiously demands cash in hand.
Is there any better evidence that he is a
clever fellow? .
Landlord and DIR. Slough is making the
City Hotel property paying institution,
A drug store in connection with his prac-
tice is made quite serviceable, and to this
is also added line of groceries. As aland-
lord, he has the credit of spreading boun-
tiful table, and finds that mans throat is
pretty direct way to his purse and heart.
The old Beaver Dam, one mile north of
this place. where the bones of the masto-
don was found, is place of considerable
curiosity. l paid visit to the spot few
days ago. Search will soon be made for
the skull. 1t is situated about 215 miles
from the Little F!y-where Horace Sack
ett had the tussle with the large black
bear, some years ago, succeeding, finally,
in killing it, after great exposure and dan
ger.
The New York House of Chas. Higley &
Co. is handling daily some 800 to 1,0Oe
cheeses, which have a ready sale at salts
factory prices.
2. C. Parker sold pair of roam colts the
other day, to Clark, of Huntsburg, for
1915. HIG,
Orwell, July 8, 1877,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
NEWS.
FROM OUR own CORRESPONDENTS.
KNOXVILLE.

Eds. TsL.-The Fourth of July Festival
in the interest Of the Presbyterian church,
was an extraordinary fine thing. The
weather was made on purpose, and thus the
whole programme was worked out to the
very letter. Our limited time does not al
low particularizing. The arrangement
Of tables on the park, was mostly enclos-
ing them in a circular hedge wherein were
twelve tables and twice as many Young la
dies to attend them. The unique china and
silver ware, with the floral decorations
yieing with each other as they did-made,
with all the rest, a charming retreat. The
refreshments were from ''eommissary de-
partment IN close range, of lunch order,
while outside of this, in another inclosure.
Perry Parker, wife and daughter. had what
they called the New England kitchen The
roast turkey, chicken pies, pork and beans
brown bread, pumpkin and mince pies
Dutch cheese, pickles, tea and coffee. etc.
gave all who chose, a good, square meal.
Everything was done to turn.
MrE. NJ. Curtiss & Co., and Mrs. Fred
Lefingwell, with each booth, dealt out the
lemonade, confectionery, strawberry short
cake, &c. The dining hall, day and eve
ming dispensed raspberries, iee-eream, cake
and some more stable comforts. together
with tea, coffee and fruit.
The stand was supplemented with an ad-
ditiOnal platform from which the exer-
eises took place after about II a. m. The
evergreen arches, &C., presented charm
ing appearance. The baby-waker startled
the early morn, by the willing boys; about
10 a. NJ. the brass and martial bands
were starting the ear drums with their mu-
sic, and when the hour arrived for exercises
quite crowd were at hand. Rev. D. L.
Hickok took charge of these. Rev. Will
liams of the Baptist, and Binckley of the
NJ. E. church, oficiated by prayer and
reading the Declaration, interspersed with
singing by the Presb. choir under the lead
of j. E. Glezen. Rev. Stafford of your city,
delivered the address-all closing by the
oand playing Yankee Doodle.
After these exercises the general repair
ing to the tables was the proper business in
order.
The afternoon witnessed foot racing,
ball playing, tub racing. &c. The evening
opened out in good season by well lighted
park. and chandeliers in the dining hal
made a fairy place wherein the whole eve
ming witnessed big run on all edible COM
modities. A little daughter of Geo. Per
kins busted herself all day and evening in
selling button-hole bouquet at'3 cents each,
by which 50 60 was realized. There was
diligence worthy Of commendation. Re
ceipts about $11O, and everything satisfac-
tory. G.
Kingsville. July II, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
HARTSGROVH.

Eds. Tel:-I see by your last issue that
friend F. R. is very badly confused over
little article of mine as published in your
previous issue, We doubt much whether
his neighbors are all IN the same fx-for
we intended to be as plain as brevity would
allow, for "a word to the wise is suili-
Gent" It is well known that STUMP
speakers frequently use little sophlstry,
especially when they have q hard point to
make. To shoW how this may be done we
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Our Ashtabula correspondent last week
mentioned the name of Allen M. Cox, of
Conneaut, as a suitable candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. We presume Mr.
Cox would fill the office satisfactorily, but
what have you against Mr.. Leonard, the
present incumbent? He gives general
satisfaction, as far as we hear all over the
county, except to the rogqes whom he has
sent to the. penitentiary, and the few in
Jail here whom he expects to send there.
Our private opinion is that we can do no
better than to re-elect Mr.. E. B. Leonard,
who has held the Office but one term, and
who is succeeding admirable in making it
hot for State offenders.
This is our own view Of the matter. Mr..
Leonard is young man who is making
good progress in his profession, and put
ting to good use the advantages of the
office, commonly-by oourtesy-extended
to young members Of the profession for
couple of terms. After this, place is given
in due time-to some other struggling
young member. We have heard of no rea-
son for the exception proposed in Mr..
Leonard's case, and are INCLINED to the opin-
ion that his numerous friends throughout
tbeicounty will hardly concur in this effort
of discrimination against worthy county
officer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of Capt. Nelson Humphreys fine,
young, sorrel gelding by Mr.. A. A, South
wick. His improving gait makes him
rather desirable.
-Mr.H.D. Harmon has fine pair of two
year old, well matched, light bay colts of
the same age, and in all respects promis-
ing pair for carriage team. They are of
good stock and can be purchased at very
moderate price.
Our Jefferson friends propose to have
horse fair sometime in the early part of
August. A sum sufficient for the offering
of premiums equal to 81, 500 or 50, 900 has
been subscribed. They mean to make a
good thing of it.
An association has been formed at
Jefferson for the purpose of having some of
the trotting fun at home. They give s2,-
800 in premiums, on the 2nd and Sd of
August, For further particulars address
c. II. Simonds, Jefferson, O.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

We are indebted to A. S. Barns & Co. for
a copy of the Memoirs of Philip P. Bliss
edited by DIV. Whittle, with contribu-
tions by Rev. E. P. Goodwin, Ira D. San
key and Geo. F. Root, and an introduction
by D. L. Moody.
This is a volume of over 800 pages, full
of such matters as show US something of
the inner life of the man whose career as a
composer and vocalist, as q pure and de-
voted child of God, and the sadness and
fearfulness of whose death. were such as to
give him warm place in the heart not
only of every christian, but every one who
appreciates the nearest approach-of any
thing earthy-to angelic purity and sweet
ness. His life was consistent with this;
his songs and the music in which they are
rendered, seem to breathe divine inspira-
tioD, and the collections he has left are a
legacy the world can never cease to appre-
ciate. and only eternity shall reveal the
extent of the influence they have exerted
in the redemption of the world. All will
recollect the manner of his death. His
soul went up amid the flames of the wreck
of the Ashtabula bridge. The considera-
tions are many-clustering-that would
demand place for this volume in every
household, every church or Sunday-school
library. 1t needs no commentator.
Address the publishers at New York, or
G. C. Williams, Gustavus, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
JEFFERSON.

Eds Tel.-Last Sunday, about o'clock,
as Mrs. B. L. AsSue and her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. A. Hawks, were driving from
the NJ. E. church on their way home, the
horse became frightened and started to
run; one of the lines broke, both ladies
were thrown from the carriage, and the
horse ran home-a distance of three miles
from town. Mrs. Askue had rib fractured
and was otherwise severely bruised, and
Mrs Hawks right ankle was dislocated.
DR.. Tudor was Immediately called, and
rendered necessary assistance. The parties
were doing well at last account.
B. J. Loomis, of Columbus, correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial, is in
town with his family, spending few weeks
with his father. Last Sabbath morning
Mr.. Loomis filled the Baptist desk in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. F. @. Wright,
who has been spending a short vacation
visiting his old home and friends in Co.
shOcton county.
Rev. S. W. Dickinson is also out of town
taking vacation. -
7. S. Young, our excellent Sheriff, has
Just returned from a tour through the
western States, whittier he has been to get
Adoniah Meacham, party convicted of
burglary and larceny some time ago, and
who was sentenced to the penitentiary for
that offense for two years, and broke Jail
before sentence could be executed and
''went West" He was safely deposited in
the penitentiary yesterday, and is now
serving out his time. During this term of
court, Sheriff. Young and his deputies
have taken six persons to the States pris-
on from this county, and expect to start
for the industrial School for Girls, at
Delaware, soon with Miss Nina Peters-the
witness that figured so cOnspicuously in
the trial of Ozro Meacham. ROCK.
jefferson. July Il, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
New SCHOOL BaIIdInR..

The Board of Education has purchased
of Rev. Mr.. Guy, two acres Of land, located
on the West corner Of Prospect and West
Street, and viii Immediately erect fine,
two story school house thereon. Mr.. Da-
vid Sloan is the architect and has submit
ted drawings for the same. The price paid
for the land is 81, 800.
Weare informed that the Catholics at the
L. S. g. M. S. depot, are about to break
ground for another school house. 1t will
be erected of brick, on the church grounds,
and will cost $4,000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Have you ever known of a remedy for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, sSour
Stomach, Less-af Appetfts, l0onstip6eisn,l
Bad Tastes in the Mouth, Coming up of
the Food, and General Debility, being sold
on.a guarantee? You must answer No, for
none heretofore possessed sufficient merit,
We have secured the sale Of this wonderful
remedy, DR.. ShiIOb's System YitaIizer,
which we sell on these terms. Viii you
not give the small sum. of IS cents to be
cured? Sold by G.,L. Knapp & Go, ash
tabula, and elseYhefe b altdrpggiss.
We are selling more mn6rg Of SH1L6Rs Cow
SUMPTION CURE for coughs, consumption,
Group, hoarseness, asthma, whooping
eolgh'apdi lung dissases THAN. all Other
Cough Rehedies because We have guarah-
anteed itand 1t mas stood theAtest. Z Zoe,
5Oe and $1.00 per bottle. And for Lame
Chest or Back 1se SHILOH's Porous PLAs-
TERs. Sold by G. L. Knapp, Ashtabula,
and elsewhere by al druggists, II II NJ
HACKMlr1ck, { new and teiightftff per
furhe, sold by above dealer.