davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26
H.iRD TIMES.
~ IonNsoN .loNns.


o., mn ~ fr,pna III taIt.st5t5,= ,&6,.r.
Wb@rs hr,,a5 ana 0sl5 I,9,,,.,. sItn,y H., i,.ay
AM snnsn,s,.s NM, r.,
Wher. nyst,rS ,i,ysIi ~ sonstait st,.vs
AMI d.yii'a rrahs fsit am.
yhar,. cto,ns ca,,n r,.a,t,, ,e94l.lst, h.,3
And ca@ks can never no1t
uhl takr ,,,e ~ Snne ,viIdtrna4S
Where tmrEnys roasted rnn ahaiIf
Win uraNy drinning d.wn.
Whpre psopie never haye ta Nynrs
III sn,ne IN nfght ma dsv.
Whera on.4 can mi inSt ,yLat a., ,,.,nts
Ana nothintr hsy,s ~ NV
on, take NE whore M wicked stin
Nnr whsra '.i,, r,,aS, nasna Nh. ennr, MI
AM pa,,naS alth ahnnnT s't''
Rnt wbpTs thn mast 5e,infnrs rrnt,
pba ayas bay,.nx.a, saan
snon,ancn,,s rnlls tra,, MOUNTAINS ,l.,,n
And eye,., iir III 'rraa,n
ON tnEe mo III tba land ~ pcYr4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26

IL preparation for the anniversaries
the great charitable societies are issu.
ing statements of their receipts and ex-
penditures. Tho Presbyterian foreign
board has received for eleven months
1T the fiscal year s31 $50, for the same
period of 1877 the receipts were $780,
23i, showing i falling oiI Of 81, ,369.
The Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Society has still debt of $4,000,
which III Il reduction of $4,000. The
managers expect To discharge the whole
iii few years more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26

must conduct the case III my own
Way, or not at ALL
Miss Lawson reelected.
| suppose YOU must have vour
way" She said, but do not lct either Of
them think they are suspected
for moment II you Will step down
10 the parlor Will cali them.
Two minutes later Miss Alice Tralnn
and the servant, Barbara, stood III my
presence The former was, without eN-
ception, the most beautiful girl had
ever seen--a blonde, with wealth Of
shining, golden hair, and pair Of glori-
Gus blue eyes that sent IN electric thrill
through my frame rs looked into
them. Her companion was tall ang-
ular, middle-aged woman, who stared
1t me with manifest displeasure.
first questioned the servant. who
answered my inquiries with great
promptness. She heard no noise dur
ing the night, and know nothing Of the
affair except what Miss Lawson told
her that morning. This was her testi-
mony, after hearing which | dismissed
her, and turned my attention TO Miss
'Frafton, who seemed to hc Eboring I'M
NltI SlGul lillhlII ttSNllltiitt IItN IblilI
came and went on her beautiful face as
questioned her, and several times she
seemed OIL the point OF bursting into
tears. Presently | asked her;
lou We're III the house all night,
were you not Miss Trafton9'
Aftera moments hesitation. She an
swercd in IN almost inaudihle tone Of
Voice:
!" was not, sil2'
"Why, Alice, exclaimed Miss Law
SON, starting 10 her feet, what do yau
mean22
will not attempt to deceive YOU,
said the young girl: WAS absent from
the house between the hours Of ten and
twelve o'clock"
After supposed You were ahcd and
self" exclaimed the old lady. Where
were your
THAT said Miss Traftou, cannot
J tell YOU, aunt.
Cannot tell mel gasped Miss Law
!. son.
And you Mill not tell mc2' | asked.
Z No, SIR was the gentle hut firm re-
ply... !, !,
You may GO
When She WAS gone, turned 10 Miss
Lawson and asked
WAS Miss Trafton aware oi that
memorandum III Your bureau draWer?'
!, Yes sir, SHE was,' replied the old
lady; but do not, beg Of you, think
ofsuspeetng her She is incapable Of
such i crime. Rest assured She has
some good reason for refusing to tell
reason which she will dlvulge 70 me
when we are alone
made noreply, but as arose 10 take
my leave said
i will commence work mt once, and
will communicate with YOU immediate-
Il " when | succeed III making amy dis
i coyery.
No matter what Your suspicious
may be, promise me that You will not
let Miss Trafton know them until you
arc absolutely certain of her guilt,
pleaded Miss Lawson.
She shall suspect nothing il | can
help it, said.
All that day, while ! was at work on
the case, Miss 1rafton's beautiful face
haunted me- Do what | would, Icould
not drive the thought Of her from my
mind. In all my life had never seen
a woman to whom felt 50 strongly at
traeted. But resolutely steeled my
heart against the softening influence Of
!. her lovely face, and determined not to
let it stand between me and the consci-
4 entious performance Of my duty rs nj
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26

plain it all But, sir, hnye news lur
you. I've hadmore money stolen.
More. madam9 Nheng'
Two hundred dollars last nght. and
the same amount the night before
Both sums were taken aS before, from
my safe. Now. Mn Clark, | have il
proposition IL make 10 YOU want
YOU u keep watea on my house 10.
night. At eight O'Clock this cvenina |
will send both Alice and Barbara ont
upon Grants, and while Lley are gone
YOU can come, will conceal vou III
the spare room which is directly op.
posite my apartment. loa can sit
there in the dark, unseen and unSus-
pcctcd, and watch, and ann confident
that Your vigilance will be rewarded by
some discovery of Importance,
At the appointed hour that evening |
presented myself At Miss Lawson'S cot.
tage. was At once ushercd into the
spare room. At nne O'Clock Miss Traf-
ton and the servant returned. Half an
hour later tile entire household WAS in
bed.
The place MAS still is death is sat
lhere, dark lantern ~ my slide, watch
my ana Waitlng, ilic clock struck ten,
and had seen or heard nothing 70 Az
cite my snsRielonS' ~ eteNen my
watch Was still umcwarded. had Int
little faith iii amy desirable result from
my vigil, and locked forward 10 thc
long, drearN night Waleh Was before
me with anything but pleasurahlc
emotions. But was destined 70 he
happily disappointed As the half
hour after eleven struck | heard i
silslt nose ana moment Atet MISS
iaMsoa .ao9t ol'ehea all'' eae oia Ftay
iaPpeaiea = iooSc MfaPpet thfeMh over
ilef' = amp w ilet manu-.
Her eyes wore \ strange meaningless
stare, Size did not, as | II first expect
cd, enter my room, but proceeded with
nolseless thread along the passage.way.
Instantly, u suspicion Of tie truth enter
cd my mind, and arose andfollowcd
her.
She Went down to the lower floor
then turned nto \ passage-way, walked
the whole length of that, opened II door
and descended u flight Of stairs into the
cellar. Arrived II this apartment, She
proceeded 70 one corner whore 4 mum
ber Of boxes and barrels We're stored.
and knclt upon the ground. She then
drew from her pocket aroll Of bills,
which She placed III one Of the boxes
Thon. rising 70 her feet Size began to-
rctraco her steps.
OF course the reader understands hy.
tins time as clearly as ! then under
s'oou' ,9 'liae MISS iA'Wsoh was asoihnalll-
pu,'''
As She reached the foet of the eel
lar stairs, ! stepped forward and awoke
her. For lew moments She seemed
ct = loss to comprehend her position
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26

AWFUL example that of Tweed's. lie
stole some S20,o00000, enriched his
family and friends, gratilicd every tusle
Or whim lie ever knew, and died IN
prison cell that lie was able 70 pay $75
Il week for, and where he played draw
poker with his visitors up 10 10p. ~.
nightly, while waiting to be pardonad
out. Let hls frightful fate deter all who
read of il from following his bad ex-
ample. II il really quite too awful,
y'know.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-04-26

a HOUSE il Boston, dealing largely III
wooden goods, las been 10 often cheated
by fabrics protesting 10 bc Ill wool and
found to contain Il large admixture IL
cotton, that II now submits All speci.
mems, before purchasing 10 chemical
test, by Which tic wool and tile cotton,
If tile latter Dc present, are separated
and the fraud made evident. II II diff
ficult u discover the cheat ~ ordinary
inspection. The cotton and wool are
mixed and carded together before being
spun into yarn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
The Spring Election.


At the coming spring election, there are
to be elected the following municipal Off
GERS. A Mayor, three Couneilmen, a Clerk,
Treasurer and Marshal. In selecting can
didates for these offices it is more impor-
tant than ever before, that we select the
best men our corporation affords, and that
they DO elected. During the next two
years there is a large amount of public
work to be performed, and money to be ex-
pended, and it is highly important to the
tax payers and the prosperity of our little
city that we elect such OF our citizens to
these offices as are fully competent to
perform the duties Of their respective posi-
tions. Some of the public duties that viii
foil upon the Council to perform, will be
the improvement of the Harbor so as to
enable Ashtabula to successfully compete
with Cleveland and Erie for the commerce
OF the great lakes, to pave and repair GER
tam streets, which now are a disgrace to
the town, and a source of complaint from
our citizens and owners Of property abutt-
ingi to erect, perhaps, new city hall and
such other public buildingsas may be need
ad
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Collision.

About half past nine last Wednesday
morning collision occurred on the New
Castle branch of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Ry., between passen-
ger and freight train, 40 miles from Pitts
burg, near Moravia station, in which two
persons were killed and three wounded.
The trains were running through cut. on
a curve at the time, and were running at
quite rapid rate of speed. The engines
were completely wrecked, and the fireman
of the passenger train, John Hill, and the
engineer of the freight, Fred Pflugh, were
killed.
The passenger train No. l, of the A., Y.
& P. Ry., which was waiting for this train
at New Castle, backed down to the scene
of the accident, and made the transfer OF
the passengers, none of whom were injured.
In consequence of the collision this train
was three hours late at Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

which could not by any possibility be made from
any other combination or proportions Of the same
ingredients, any Heterogeneous, and entirely
different from anything ever before made, one
which produces the most astonishing results, and
having a wider range Of application than any
medicine ever before discovered. It contains no
alcohol or other volatile liquids, consequently
loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever applied
You get the benefit of every drop; whereas with
other preparations nearly all the alcohol is lost in
that way, and you get only the small quantity OF
Oils which they may contain.
]. B. BLooNER, Virgille, n. Y, writes; Your
'Eclectric Oil'' cured a badly swelled neck aud a
sore throat my son in IS hours; one application
also removed the pain from very sore toe; my
Wiies foot was also much inhamed 50 much so
that she could not walk about the house, she ap-
piled the On and in "a hours was entirely cured p"
sold by al medicine dealers. Trial bottles
% cents, so cents and sIOO.
DR.. A 5 RUSSELL Of Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y,
says: Its wonderful success in all cases of Acute
and Chronic inflammation, Catarrb bronchitis,
Lame Back, Dysentery, &c, makes the demand
for it very great Send me halfa gross bv express
ct once.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN q
CO., Buffalo, N. Y, Successors TO s. n. THOM.
AS, Phelps, n. Y. 67-79
NOTE -EcLectric-Selected and Electrified
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Ashtabula! Common Pleas.

The following causes have been disposed
of since our last issue:
A. W. Howard vs. E NJ. Tuttle ct al.
Decree in foreclosure.
Augustus Sweet VS.. Isaac Sweet. Re-
port of referee confirmed, and Judgment
for plaintiff for $437.OO and costs.
Melvina Jones VS.. Vasa B. Jones ct al.
Divorce and alimony granted to plaintiff.
S. L. Green VS.. A. w. Steele ct al. De-
cree in foreclosure.
Ohio VS. John Carraher and Samuel
Reynolds. Indictment for assault and
battery. Trial to jury. Verdict guilty,
against both defendants. Sentence %
days hard labor in County Jail, and to
pay costs.
Ohio VS.. Daniel Sullivan. Indictment
for assault and battery. Trial to a jury.
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of
S25 and costs.
Administrator of John NJ. Anderson VS..
Administrator of VIM. H. H. Turner.
Trialto jury. Verdict for plaintiff
81, ,35O.-Motlon for new trial filed by de-
fendant.
John Wells VS.. jeremiah Howard ct al.
Decree in foreclosure.
Elias Matthews VS.. Seymour C. Niece.
Settled while trial was in progress.
Samuel A. Asqus as guardian VS..
Charles Carter ct al. Decree in foreclo-
sure
Thomas Fulton VS.. John Porter, settled
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Cleveland Items.

A suit has for several days, been pending
in court of Common Pleas, before Judge
Caldwell, with Capt. Joe. Gresnhalgh as
plaintiff and Capt. Geo. Field Of Ashtabu-
Ia, as defendant. The plaintiff brings suit
to recover $737.27 which he claims to be
due from the defendant for use Of the tug
Triad at Ashtabula Harber for certain
number of days during the season of 1876.
At the time Of this writing the decision
had not been given, but from the testi-
mony it would appear that it would be
against the plaintiff.
Handles Oratorio of Joshua was present.
ed in fine style last Wednesday evening at
Case Hall, the best vocal talent in the city
taking part. Mr.. ]. Mansfield and daugh-
ter formerly of Ashtabula, took prominent
parts, and their singing was generally
spoken of. Miss Mansfield is filling an en-
gagement in the choir Of the First Baptist
church, and shows great promise OF beeom-
ing one of the favorite singers OF the day.
Mr.. John Brennan formerly proprietor
of the Cowles House at Painesvills has re-
Gently opened a restaurant at No. lO4 Bank
street. Cleveland, where he is building up
a reputation as restaurant keeper equal
to that he has borne asa landlord. His
bill of fare comprises all the delicacies of
the season, and every article on the bill
is of the best quality and cooked in the
finest manner.
Mr.. C. E. Richardson, of Ashtabula has
taken position in the wholesale grocery
house Of J. D. Briggs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.


For the 'cssk ending FEB. 9, 1878.
All deeds, mortgages. etc, for record
should be addressed ,o E. f. Mason, Re
eor'ler, Jefferson. Ashtabula county, o.
CoSNEAUT.
Olive A. Kneeland to Josiah Brown, 4
63-tOO acres, $500. Adm. of Jonathan
Phillips to Wm. Brooks, 3Oes acres, Sls10.
WAYNE.
B. E. McGranahan to Jas. Ray, 1 acre,
$25. S. c. and Ellen E. Painter to Hsr-
ry King. sos acres. $500.
GENEVA.
Armon O'Connor, Polly aud Sophia E.
Spring to NJ. A. White, 541OS-1OO acres,
$1,000
wILLIANSFIELD.
Elias Matthews and wife to George A.
Matthews, 58 92-1OO acres, 800
ANDoYER.
n. E. Sweezy and husband TO Hartley
B. Wight, = acre $500 NJ. E. Swsezy and
husband to Lydia G. North, Z acre $500.
A. N. Baldwin ct al. to Irene P. Hol-
comb IL acres 81. L. d. Merrill ct al.
to n. l. Sweezy-acre, $50. Selah Butler
to John s. Lewis, 80 acres, $500.
RARTsGROvE.
Phileman and Julia Ann Perry to Gee.
Vogel, 81 9+-1OO acres, $17OO.
RICHMOND.
J. and Abbey C. Miller to John Gill, 81
acres, 500. John Gill to Abbey c. Mil
Ter, 81 acres, $lOO
COLEBROoK.
Archibald johnson and wife to Sarah
Fenton, 70 $500 acres, $1,000. Alexan-
der Fynton and wife TO Archibald john
sou, 10 s3-1OO acres, $1,000.
JEFFERSON.
Emory B. Cook and wife to Geo. Geer,
Is aers, $500. Jas. c. Smith to Amy Ell
len Perry so acres, $500. C. C. Crooms
and wife to NJ. FitzGerald Il acre, 1925.
John C. Thompson to Josiah NJ. WhiPple,
= acrss, s14O0
AsHTABULA.
C. o. Tinker ct al. to Phoenix Iron
Works Co., = acres, $500.
DENMARK.
H. F. Francisco to VIM. D. Jennings,
40 67-10O acres, 1872.
LENox.
John Chaplin and wife to E. W. Root,
40 acres, $3.50. Israel Port and wife to
Geo. Hill, 1929 acres, $4,000.
CHERRY VALLEY.
R. M. Skeels and wife to Emily j.
Clark, ? 65-1O0 acres, s675,
MONROE.
W. W. Hill and wife to Jasper Hill,
141S acres, $435. David Il. Huston and
wife to Eugene A. Huston, acres, 500.
PIERPoNT.
W. W. Spencer and wife to E. A.
Braylnan, = acres,- $500. VIM. L. Barnes
and wife to Ira and N. A. Slater, so
acres, $1,000.
SHEFFIELD.
Gustaf A. Swanson to John Mayberry,
4s 03-1OO acres, $500. johnson Gillett and
wife to Ann E. Parsons, 1862 acres,
S6837.56. johnson GnIett and wife to
Ann E. Parsons, 1O3 S6-1OO acres, $5193.
Ann E. Parsons to Anson Hunt, 103 So
100 acres, $6231.6O. Ann E. and F. L.
Parsons to Anson Hunt, 1861 acres,
$S2O5.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Election of Officers.

Alta meeting of the stockholders OF the
Ashtabula Building and Loan Associa
ton, held on the 18th inst, the follow
ing directors were elected for the ensu'
ing year: NJ. g. Dick, Henry Stark
weather, ]. Il. Bugbeo, T. N. Booth, P.
F. Good, J. B. Crosby, H. ]. Topky,
D. W. Haskell, W. S. Burnham.
At a subsequent meeting, the directors
reelected the following officers: Pres. II.
]. Topky. Vice Pres, ]. II. Bugbse
Sec,y J. S. Blyth, Treasurer, A. A.
Southwick; Attorneys, Hall Bros; Exec
utive Committee, Henry Starkweather,
J. H. Bugbee, j. B. Crosby.
The whole number of active shares o;
the company are 3S5. Number of shares
loaned out 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15


Everybody who is acquainted with
the corner drug store, knows the alb
sorbing fondness of its proprietor-Mar-
tin Newberry-for pets.-dogs, birds, an
imals, either alive or stuffed, hold a
large place in his fancy. He raised a
coon last year, and become so enamored Of
it, that he yearned for another, so the
other night he started with his dog,
gathering up some Plymouth friends, and
went coon hunting. Having tracked
an old coon to the trunk Of tree, the
tree was felled, and as it brought the
coon down with it, it did not take long
for the dog and coon to get into mortal
combat. 1t was indeed a life struggle.
The bull terrier was all grit-stubborn
and strong, but the coon, nearly as
heavy as the dog, was quick, agile, and
bit with frightful sharpness. The dog
was worried out, but the coon was so
lamed and disabled, that it was not diff
cult to hold him to the ground with crotch
ed stick until his legs could be tied, and he
suspended upon pole long enough to be
beyond reach. He was thus brought home,
and is now recovering, and kept on exhibit
ton. He is a noble fellow, of a size sell
dom attained in coondom.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
JEFFERSON.

They are making some havoc among the
pigeons in different PARTS Of the county,
taking them in nets Two barrels were
shipped from Jefferson on Monday morn
ing, the result of Sundays labors. The
woods are said to be full of them. They
leave their roosting place, in search OF
food during the day.
The Rock Greek Boys who are stopping
with Sheriff Young, having a claim upon
the county for 25 days board, with labor
for that term thrown in, was brought out
on Monday morning last and introduced,
each to buck and saw, with the design
Of making them useful in supplying the
jail with suitable fuel. They however,
threw themselves upon their dignity and
refused to engage in that kind of amuse-
ment-they were sentenced to Jail for the
term named, and the hard labor part of
the sentence, could only be done by them
by being brought where they were. This
question thus raised, was got along with
by changing the quarters of the young men,
into solitary confinement with diet of
bread and water, having to make good all
loss time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
THE COUNTY NEWS.
FROM oUR own CORRESPONDENTS.
KIEGSVILLE.

Eds. Tel:-The Revival meetings are
being kept up with increasing interest.
Several are presenting themselves for
prayers. Each church now has represent
atives at the meetings, who apparently
have the whole arnor on. Prayer meet
ings begin this day, at 10 A. NJ. The pro-
gramme for evening meetings has been
given May we not hope that they may
have something of the Pentecostal pow
er.
On Saturday last, the funeral Of Lucena
Webster, was attended at the Baptist
church, of which she was member. She
died on the night of he 7th inst. Her
death was sudden and unexpected. She
leaves son and tive daughters, ald a
large circle of friends to mourn her loss.
She was buried at Amboy, beside the re-
mains of her husband. The sermon was
the effort of Rev MIR. Williams: all the
pastors were present at the funeral.
On the evening Of Wednesday the 9Th,
the patrons of our cheese factory, had an
Oyster supper at the Town Hall. Had we
been dead-headed long enough have to
got list of those present, and given
them to you, We should have been very
much content, as the Frenchman would
have it. OF course dish or two of oys-
tiers would have been much more in dan
ger of being gobbled up, in such a pres
ence.
Slieghing is good again and wood, logs,
ETC., are moving briskly. while pleasure
riding has much exhilaration, especially
for the young.
Mr.. Wn. R. Stewart, is very sick. He
was taken few days since with what was
called bilious fever, and the injury sus-
tanned some months ago BY a fall from
NOW to the barn floor, injuring his head,
is making rather serious complication,
and causing some anxiety about his recov-
cry. His removal from our midst would
be felt to be loss.
Mr.. Ed. Hammond, is again sufferer
with his old complaint Rheumatism and
nervous prostration have serious advan-
vantage of him, and all are interested to
hear of change for the betterr G.
Feb. 10. 1878.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15
Attention, Ashtabula Light Guards.

Regular quarterly business meeting,
next Monday evening 1880 P: NJ. Feb.
18th. Every member is ordered to be
there, as business of Importance will come
before the Company.
Feb. 22nd there will be parade of the
Ashtabula Light Guards, and all members
Of the Company are ordered to report at
their Armory promptly at I o'clock P. NJ,
no matter what the weather may be.
By order. WM. c. HASKELL.
Comd'g, A. L. G,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

-MessFs. StorrS, Harrison & Co., have
sent up their Spring catalogue of new and
rare plants and flowers, including green
house and bedding plants. Their stock
is very large and ehoice-hardIy surpassed
in the country. Their ornamental and
fruit trees, and shrubs. are also held in
large stock, and their quality and truth
fulness to representation are guaranteed
by the standing of the company.
We are indebted to supt. Shaw, for a
copy Of the eighth annual Report of the
Board of Trustees and Officers of the Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home. 1t is a
very clear and concise business document.
The institution is an honor to the State
both IN the light of humanity and patriot
ism. The number of these orphans who
are here provided for by the State, is 6O4,
contributed from 70 counties. Ashtabula's
portion is z.
We always like to hear from local cor
respondents, whether there are one, two
or more in place. OF course if several
letters, come TO hand containing more or
less, the same matter, some trimming may
become necessary. We want all the news
but one revision of the same thing, Of
course is all that is needed. If not re-
eeived as early as Wednesday, their inser-
tion may be deferred definitely or indefn-
itely, and every communication should be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
-Pork-just now-seams to be losing
some Of its popularity as steady diet, down
at Girsrd, in the adjacent County of Trum-
bull. Some of it has been found to be in
tested by myriads of triehine, and two
deaths have resulted from eating it. An
exchange says that in the muscles of the
arms Of one of the victims, young lady,
''were found large numbers of the worms,
while an examination of the pork eaten re-
vealsd them in myriads." They were also
found in bologna sausage. An entire fam
lily was reported as suffering from the same
disease.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-15

The COnnsaut Reporter appears this
week in its new dress. printed on a fine
quality Of paper, and looking as clean
and neat as type founders specimen
sheet.
There are few Counties that csn boast
Of as many hne looking sheets as Ashtaou-
Ia County. aud the Reporter presents an
appearance equal to any.