davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
Sale OF North Carolina and Alabama
t.'-#z. ~ Bonds.

NEW YORK, August THE following
stocks and bonds were sold at auction to-
day: $4,000 State OF North Carolina SIX
per cent. special-tax bonds, $1,000 each, IS
sued for the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
railroad, payable 1st April, 1899. sold Tor
1880 per bond. BY order OF the receiver
OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank, $780,
600 State OF Alabama eight per cents, paya-
bic in January, 1900, $1,000 each, were sold
and brought s29.50 each $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
r.SpconI Di.Snntck.l

COLUMBIA, August THE Republican
Convention, after appointing Committee
on Platform and referring series OF reso-
lutions endorsing Hampton, adjourned 20
10 4. u. tomorrow. r..-..
G. G. Bowen was made permanent presi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
FIonr.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

sr,. 80: sru-rine. s3.75@*4: ex.rs. s4.50@
475: cnmn"a family, $3.50; fancy brands 20
Mari.et dill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
White Sulpber Springs---saIe OF the
.1 Salt Sulphur.

7-1,-" ISpec1aI teIegFam TO The DsspGtch.J
WHITE SULpHUR, W. VA, August THE
sale of tue White Sulphur Springs prop
erty was postponed again until tomorrow.
lis thought VIII bring about 100000,
:. The Salt Sulphur Springs were. sold to-
day to Mr. Cornell for $780, 49, 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
Au..lMs.,., u allI y.

rsn,y AUGUST s, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08
sr 1.nIrrs 11vE. sTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Angus, 1.-THE Drorer's Iour1iG! re
ports: Hogs active and stroug: sEiDpIHg, 81 .3oG
81 so: good TO prime ii2ht. -. lao; mixed,
s44S42O. Cattle steady and In fair demand for ex-
nor: saIcs 1T S5GsJ.J0; medium shipping. Si.20ts
a. go: butchers easy. Cows. S2.4o9s4 $3.50; bulls.
sl.S0MS2.40; western cattle doing badly at - 80
G&3.30: Texan cattle dull and weak ; COWS 10 go1i
steers s2G $3.50. Sheep dull and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08

PARIS, August 1.-The strikes i'll the
north of France have terminated. Reports
OF their revival are not true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08

,xsrsr.rrvs DISTRICT CONVENTION
TIE IN =. HINTON NOMINATED FOE con-
CHESS on THE FIRST BALtoI-nis ., a.S.
roex---A GALLANT FIGHT III eohh"As : :.
rpfssps-oraER ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-08

J. NOMINATIONS THEN BEING IN ORDER
it was evident that the policy Of the friends
OF ereiy announced candidate waste Skin
mish and filibuster.. Finally the friends Of
Mr. Bland mustered courage sufficient to-
put him in nomination. This was followed
bv the nomination OF Rev. ". w. Walker.
Ia vote being taken between the two result
ed, in nothing definite, but scattering vote
for nesrly every candidate who had been
named. ,a -. 5t;e 80, .. :, rg... 81. a'.:f
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
MEMORIAL CHAPEL AT AKRON

Eds. Tel:-Through the courtesy of
Adjutant James B. Storer of Akron the
writer was enabled to visited this bsauti-
full structure, situated in Akron, Rural
Cemetery, description of which may be
of interest to many citizens of our county,
and to the surviving members of the 29th
O. V. l. especially. 1t stands near the
Glendale avenue entrance to the cemetery,
is built on the cruciform plan, the nave
being 80 feet wide by 42 feet, giving an
area of 1900 square feet on the ground.
The entrance porch is approached by five
stone steps, the ground declining to the
west so that the entrance to receiving
tomb in basement, is directly approached
from rear at level of ground. The build
ing has been most thoroughly constructed,
only the most substantial material being
used. The foundation stones are six feet
broad, laid in cement. ALI superstructure
walls are of stone from the Peninsula
quarries. The exterior walls are laid up
of rock face broken ashiar stone work.
pointed with brown mortar. The cut
stone outside cornice, the copngs of all
gables, the enriched stone tracery windows.
and all outside trimmings are of hand
some blush stone, known as the 90 Consti-
tuition, from the banks of the Ohio, near
Marietta. The beautiful arched entrance
porch in front, with its enriched carved
capitals. bases, cornice, and gargoyle water
spouts, at angles, is all of cut stone, ex-
cept the six columns, which are of polish
ed granite. The roof is covered with the
best Of black slate, the hips, valleys, ridge
rolls, flashings, and all roof projections
are of heavy copper. The spirelet Louvre
windows and the ridge crestings are all
of iron. The inside walls of the Chapel
are of Ohio Constitution stone, cut and
rubbed smooth, and laid in regular courses,
neatly pointed in gray mortar with beaded
joints. The floor is covered with the cole.
DRAFTED Milton tile, manufactured in Eng.
land. The entire superstructure, up tc
the roof line, is wholly Of masonry and
iron, not particle of wood or any destruct.
ible material entering into its construe.
tion. Above walls the roof rises to pitch
Of seventy degrees, the construction being
all of open timbsred work fastened will
iron braces and bolts. A series of WOOD
arches springing from columns with richly
carved capitals resting on cut stone cor
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
Garfield, Kansas, Feb. 18, 1873.

Eds. Iele.-Thinking that few words
from this part of the world would be Of
interest to your readers, take the oppor-
tunity of few days of leisure to give
them some ideas of this portion of the
Arkansas valley. The river at this point
is about a half a mile in width and so
shallow that one acquainted with the Ford,
shod with pair of rubber boots can pass
over with dry feet. Upon the north side
Of tine river the bottoms are from enc half
to mile in width, rising gradually to the
table lands. These table lands are reck-
oned the best wheat lands in the State.
They are just rolling enough for drainage
and yet there are whole sections upon
which there is not waste acre and upon
which pillow or a harvester would find no
obstacle. The soil is from two to three
feet in depth with a slight mixture of sand,
and rich as any that have eyer seen.
Government land within eighteen or twenty
miles of the R. R. is taken with perhaps a
few exceptions which are not desirable.
R. R. land however can be had within one
mile of the station in any quantity TO
suit, and if one were looking for r. R..
land know OF no place where there is so
large body of first class land as at this
place. The town of Garfield was started
five years ago by company of citizens
from Geneva Ohio and named in honor of
our able Representative from the 10Th dis
trict. 1t is a small place yet and contains
4 church, schoolhouSe, hotel, two stores
and will soon contain another. There is a
water power here which is conceded by all
who have examined it to be the finest in
the Arkansas valley, and which could be
utilized at very small expense. And it
doubtless will be as soon as wheat enough
is raised in this vicinity. 1 should judge
that there were about one thousand OF
twelve hundred acres of wheat upon the
ground which looks very we'll Wheat on
sod or first ploughing will yield from twelve
to twenty bushels per acre. On second
ploughing the yield is from twenty to thirty.
l can find no instances of failure which
were beyond the control of the growers,
except the year of the grasshopper raid.
Barley does well. The yield upon second
ploughing is from fifth to sixty bushels pei
acre. Oats do equally well, but I don't
think that this will ever be a corn country
the elevation is too great, and the nights
too cool. But Barley yields so well that il
is used as a substitute.
Col. II. P. Wolcott is the gentlsmanly
agent of the A. T. & S. F. R. R. at thi.
place and will take great pleasure in show.
ing the Co.'S lands to all who wish. Mr.. E
W. Grover is the district agent for nerth
eastern Ohio and whose card appears il
your paper. More anon. S.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
From the Atlantic Monthly
Captain Hurricane Jones.

One trip the captain had clergy
man on board, but did not know that
he was clergyman, since the pas
senger list did not betray the fact.
He took a great liking to this Rev.
Mr.. Peters, and talked to him great
deal; told him yarns, gave him some
toothsome scraps of inimitable per-
sonal history, and wove a glittering
streak of profanity through his gar
rulous fabric that was refreshing to
a spirit weary to the dull nsutralities
of undecorated speech. One day
the captain said, Peters, do you
ever read the Blble?"
"Well,-yes."
81 Judge it amt often, by the
way you say it. Now you tackle it
in dead earnest once, and you'll find
it'll pay. Don't you get discour-
aged, but hang right on. First you
won't understand it; but by and by
things will begin to clear up, and
then you wouldn't lay it down to
eat"
eyes, 1 have heard that said"
"And it's so, 100. There amt
book that begins to compare with
it. 1t lays over 'em all, Peters.
There's some pretty tough things in
it,-there amt any getting around
that,-but you stick to them and
think them over, and when once you
get on the inside everything's plain
as day"
"Ths miracles, too, captain?" "
eyes, sir! the miracles, too.
Every one of them. Now, there's
that business with the prophets OF
Baal; like enough that stumPed
your"
"WelI, | don't know but -
"Own up, now; it stumped you.
Well | don't wonder. You hadn't
had any experience i'll revelling such
things out, and naturally it was too
many for you. Would you like to
have me explain that thing to you,
and show you how to get at the
meat of these matters?"
Indeed, / would, captain, if you
don't mind"
Then the captain proceeded as
follows: "l'll do it with pleasure.
First you see, L read and read, and
thought and thought, till l got to
understand what sort of people they
were in the old Bible times, aud then
after that it. was all clear and easy.
Now, this was the way | put it up
concerning Isaac (this was the cap
tain's own mistake) and the prophets
of Baal. There was some mighty
sharp men among the p"hlic char,
acters of that old ancient day, aud
Isaac was one of them. Isaac had
his failings-plenty of them, too;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
A Bit of WashingsOn's Strategy.

In the month of July, 1777, the
American army was at Middlebrook,
N. J. Gen. Howe, with the main
body of the British army, held New
York, and it was known that Bur
gOyne was coming down the Hudson
with a heavy force. An EEglisL
feet lay in New York bay, and to-
ward the middle of the month July
it was reported to Washington that
an unusual movement was being
made on the water. He was uneasy.
1t was a critical period. A certain
movement he much desired to make,
and in order to make it successfully
not only must the utmost secrecy be
preserved, but, if possible, the at
tentiOn of the enemy must be drawn
in another direction. Fnallv,i he
prepared a despatch of seemingly
great Importance, directed it to
General Israel Putnam, which he
proposed to forward by an honest
Vermont Soldier. The soldier was
directed to don the garb of a CON-
mon farm labOrer, and to then re-
port at the headquarters of the Com
mander-in-C Chief, which he did.
Admitted to WaShington's presence,
he was directed to take off one of
his heavy shoes. A shoemaker was
present with his kit of tools, who
took the shoe in hand, and very
soon had the despatch pegged up
between the two soles.
When the soldier, who had wit
messed the operation, had put on the
shoe again, Washington told him
what he was TO do. He was simply
to deliver that shoe to General Put
man at a certain cantOnment be-
tween Princeton and the Hudson,
and he was to make his way
through the RamapO Pass.
"Bnt, General" " cried the man in
amaze, 81 can reach General Put
man just as quickly by another route.
Think of the Cow Boys and the
Tories in that pass. 1 shall be surely
captured"
'My good man." said the Com
mander.in- Chief, betraying not a
particle of anger, 81 do not require
you to think, but simply to act and
obey. If you fear to go by that
route l will send another in your
place. l know the danger"
"No, General, l will go"
And the man went; and lie was
captured, as Washington had known
he must be; and the enemy, keenly
on tile alert, found the despatch,
for the hiding place between the
soles of the shoe was an old device
found it, as the sender hoped It
would be found, and the contents OF
that despach led General Howe up
on a false trail long enough TO ena-
BILE General Washington to accom-
plish the purpose he had in view.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
LEO XIII.

The new Pope and Head of the
Roman Catholic Church was, up to
the moment of his choice by the
Cardinals in Comclavo, known as
Cardinal Giovacchino Pecci, Arch
bishop of Perugia and Camerlengo
(Chamberlain) of the Papal Court.
He is a native. of the Pontifical
States, having been born at Carpin-
eto, in the Diocese of Anagni, on
March 2, 1910. The various steps
by which he mounted to the Cardi-
nalate are not told in the Roman AL
manac, and he has not until recently
been prominent enough in the coun-
ellis of the Church to command de-
tailed notice in secular publications.
His work has been done mainly with
in his See, influences brought to
bear upon him by adversaries in the
Papal Court having kept him away
from Rome almost from the time at
which he was first named to be q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
So in Advance.

he had betrayed his sinful secret.
TbiS shows how mueh good that
simple song may do, provided it
awakens in some young man desire
other than that of killing on the
spot. The unrepentaiil conSpirators
prepared themselves with he usual
quantity Of cake and other refresh
ments OF nature certain TO grease
the Victims furniture, and at about
O'Clock on the appointed evening
set forth IN silent procession for the
scene of their intended outrage. No
one who saw them suspected their
design, and even the local constable
who met them on the street never
dreamed that they were about to
stain the fair fame of Rhinebeck
with a deed adapted to make even
strong men turn pale with horror.
Presently they reached the victims
front gate, and they had Just en-
tered the yard and closed the gate
behind them, when from behind a
syrlngsa bush the proposed victim
stepped forth and confronted them.
His appearance but remotely re-
sembled that of person disposed
to quietly submit to an outrage.
He held a double-b -barreIed gun in
one hand and a chain in the other,
which was attached to the collars of
two large bulldogs. The handles of
a revolver and bowie knife pro-
truded from each Of his pockets, the
nozzle of hOse-pipe lay by his side,
and his general aspect was stern and
relentless. The invaders suddenly
convinced that their heIlish purpose
had been thwarted, turned to fiv,
but the gate closed with a spring
latch, and young lady, who tried
to climb over it and stuck on the
piekets, so complicated matters that
it could not be opened. While the
miscreants were thus thrown into
wild panic, the owner of the prem
ises, with unexpected lioerality, gave
them their choice whether he should
open the entertainment with the
shotgun or the dogs, or whether
they would prefer to be played upon
with the hose, without any prelimin-
airy whatever. With one accord they
chose the hose, and the estimable
citizen thereupon drenched them
with remarkable impartiality until
he fairly washed them out of the
yard; after which he fastened their
flight up the street by firing a salute
with both barrels and stimulating
the dogs to bark at the top of their
lungs.
There is a feeling in Rhinebeck
that the estimable citizen was not
surprised to any great extent, and it
is believed that the carnival of crime
which would probably have begun
had the surprise party been successful
has been indefinitely postponed. A
subscription for the purpose of pre-
ssnting piece of plate to the esti-
mable citizen will soon be started in
the villages bordering on the Hudson
and it is to be hoped that every honest
and peaeeable citizen will avail him
self of the opportunity to show his
gratitude for the noble defender of
human rights.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
From the N. Y. Times.
An Estimable Citizen.

How it happened that one day
last week a number of native Rhine
beckians determined to subject an
estimable ow-townsman to the
outrage of a surprise party, it is
hopeless to inquire. 1t was one of
those sporadic cases of crime which
battle the theories of students of So
cial science. No less than thirteen
persons were concerned in it, and
they banded themselves together un-
der the leadership of q man who
had hitherto borne a good reputa-
ton. The affair was managed with
much secrecy, and but for the timely
awakening of the conscience of one
of the conspirators, might have
proved disastrously successful. This
conspirator was youth who, though
easily led aStray, was not without
noble impulses. The night before
the date fixed upon for the commits
sion of the crime, he was passing
near a house in which female voice
was singing "The Sweet BY and By"
He remembered that in his earlier
days and innocent days his great
aunt on his stepfather's side, was ac'
customed TO sing that song. The
rsoolleution melted his heart, and =
sudden horror of the premeditated
crime fell upon him, lie fastened
to the house of the intended victim,
and with streaming eyes and broken
tones confessed his wickid designs
and solomnly pledged himself to
lead hencefOrth a better life. The
sstimable though stern citizen for
gave him, thanked him for his warn
! ing, aud told him to tell no man that
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ERN II. Il.



Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
300 p. ma Erie LILO a. m, COnneaut 2:2
Ashtabula 2:55 a. m Madison 1892 a. m, Paines-
vile 4:e0 a. m, Cleveland 5:15 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2:45 a. m. Erie $3.50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
G35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at Sos a. m, AmbOy Gil, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk CAB, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
vile T:28, and arrives at Cleveland S45 a. M.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 a. m.
Erie lO:l5, COnneaut ll:l7, Amboy -, Kings
vile 1913, Ashtabula l1:45 pm, Saybrook List
Geneva I2.O5, Painesville 1879, and arrives
at Cleveland at 200 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1910 p. m
Erie 3:55 Ashtabula 5:l5, gainesville 500, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 a. m.
Painesvtlle $40, Ashtabula 9:0o Conneaut S:S
Erie I0:20, and arrives at Buffalo at Los p. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville l227, &c
neva l07 a. m, Saybrook lis. Ashtabula 1:30
Kingsville La, AmbOy 1:54. Conneaut 2O2
Erie Sl0, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 245 p. m, Painesville 3:3l, Ashtabula
4:1S, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville 5:59, Geneva 6:3S, Say
brook Gas, Ashtabula 700, Kingsville 7:l3, Am.
boy 7:2S, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:30 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. m, Painesville 1l:20, Ashtabula 1870
a. m, Erie l:SO and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a
m.
HA-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard
Conneaut, Geneva and Willoughby daily
The Special N. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
HATrains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
APRIL.

Bonny April! Lively April
Thou dost bring us cheer,
With thy woOIng, winning glances,
Hidden for a year;
Reck We not of muddy pavements,
House cleaning most dire;
Think We only Of thy many
Charms that never tire;
Reck we no1 Of 0rgsn-g grinders,
By thy warmth thawed out;
Yet lis well il thou canst even
Cheer them on their route.
BonnY Aprill lively April!
Hail, all hall to thee,
p With thy health inspiring zephyrs,
PLAYING round so free;
Reck we not Of sudden storIn-clOuds
That obscure thy face,
Think We only of thy bright sun
That the clouds diSplace;
Reck we not Of inhuenzs,
Nor the thousand lis
Thas poor human flesh IS heir to;
'Tis not thou that kills.
Nay! my bonny, lively April!
| will toast thee here,
In drink Of pure cold water,
From thy streamlet clear;
Well know to sound thy praises,
Makes the press look grim,
Think they It's the loveborn ditty
0fsome poet slim;
Yet It's love for thee bland April,
All so pure | think,
Angels, should they taste the nectar,
Would not blush to drink.
Bonny April! lively Aprill
When thou'rt passed away,
We will think how very feeting,
Transient was thy stay;
Leave thou some fond pledge to tell US
Thou wilt come again,
When the summer, autumn, winter,
All have passed in train;
When again the cheering spring time
Timidly draws near,
May we listen for tiny coming,
In another year.
April, 1873. NH. BAsCoM.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01

Schnipps came into our Office last
Thursday with s fendish smile on
his face, and asked: "When does
the weather need handkerchief"
We gave tup, "When it blows its
SHOWS" said Schnipps. We Instant
ly touched a spring in our ten-horse-
power BogardHs kicker, and Schnipps
went through the roof, and has not
yet come down. We waited awhile
for hlm to fall back through the
hole which he made as As he went
up, but he didn't So we got car
penter to repair damages, and our
Office is as good as ever. We eX-
pect to hear of Schnipps' remains be-
ing picked up somewhere in Michi-
gan. Let this be a solemn warning
to loafers who come into our office
to make observations on the weather.
Warren Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
ERIE RAILWAY.

ABSTRACT Of Time Table adopted NoU. 70. 1877
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
L and sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester Buffalo, Sus
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct connec-
tion with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England
cities. Hotel Dining Cars from Chicago to
Ne York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
PAINTERS.

A. a W. KYLE, House and Sign Painters
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kali
sOmining and Wall Painting specially
299 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. AL
orders promptly attended TO, and work exc
cuted in the neatest manner. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
PHYSICIANS.

DIS. u. H. & l.. b. BARTL Ell, HON.
eopathists, No. 1SI Main st. ONCE hours
from to 10. a. m and 20 2, p. M, and eve
ningg. Proprietors OF the Electro-Thera-
peutic Bath. Residences-H. II. Bartlett,
No. 81 Main ST., L. B. Bartlett, ID Door
north from South Park Store. Main St. (l46S
HOWARD & GEER, Rock Creek, o.
Once at the residence Of Dr. Howard. 4t25
DIR. e. L. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
office over Wilcox store. / have a COM
plete set Of DR.. Hadfields Equalizers, with
the exclusive right of Ashtabula county.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
and examine the instruments. Office hours
rom 10 a. m. to p. m. Residence south Of
st. Peters church. l40
DIR. p. DEICHMAN, Physician and Sur
geon, having located himself in Ashtabula,
respectfully tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Ashtabula and vicinity. DR.. p.
Deichman speaks the German and English
languages fiuently. His Office and residence
is in Smiths new block, Centre street. 1899
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-01
FoUNDRIES.

TINK RR q GREGORY, Manufacturers
OF StoVes, Plows and Columns, Window
Caps and SiIls, Mill Castings, Kettles, sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula. Ohio. lUgl