Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
FRIDAY MAY Sd, 1875.
LOCAL n e w s.

Fuller trots out fine, large, gray
team, attached 10 newly painted bus.
The oldest inhabitant has to tax his
memory to recall parallel to this spring.
The May term of the Common Pleas
Court commences next Monday, May 9th.
The Times admits that Geneva is an
unhealty village, aud recommends a system
of sewerage.
We learn that the condition of Capt.
Luce, of East Village, is encouraging for
his recovery.
The cutters on Main street have been
cleaned, but not at the expense Of The San
itary Fund.
The little daughter of Mr.. }. W. Col
lins. is not making apparent progress
towards recovery.
Rev. R. Nj. Ksyes, of COnneaut, has
accepted call from the Congregational
Church Of Chardon.
The cost of Cindering Centre Street
should have been 5000 instead of 800 as
previously published.
-Haskell's Hall is to be repaired and re-
flied by June first, when it will be ready
for rent as public Hall.
This is not only pretty world, but
its gorgeous Just now, while the apple or
charls are in full bloom.
The health of Mrs. H. Fassett, has
taken favorable turn, which is very graf
flying to her many friends.
In 1868 there were 215 votes cast at
the spring election of this corporation,
and in 1873 there were 74S.
The mumps are said to have found a
Judgement about the caput of the junior
partner of Seymour & Son.
The Painesvflle Telegraph copies a
number of articles from last weeks TELE-
GRAPH and credits them to the Nslcs.
The bloom of nearly every species of
fruit trees is profuse and full of promise.
The apple especially is no exception to this
rule.
Mr.. P. F. Good, Is sitting up an iron
fence, of a light and neat pattern, in front
of his fine residence. It is Cleveland
pattern.
There has been quite decline in the
price of hay during the past few weeks.
IS per ton is the price paid by one Of our
liverymen.
The Boys Letter, handed US by our
friend Prof. Hopkins, is good, but our
limits this week are too much contracted
for its insertion.
Among recent failures in Chicago, we
notice that of D. K. Carter, formerly of
Conneaut and a student in the Office of
Judge Sherman.
The Deputy County Treasurer Of
Trumbull county, who was arrested and
held in custody to answer, has been hon
orably discharged.
The History of Ashtabula county, as
we are informed by the authors and COM
pliers. will be in readiness for delivery in
the month of June.
The storm of last week in Warren and
vicinity was very destructive, nearly de-
mOlishing the M. E. Church and doing
much other damage.
"A company has been formed in Con-
neaut, called the Ohio Plow Pole Co., for
the manufacture of an article called the
Combined PlOw Pole.
That newly painted bus and new team
Of Fuller's is somewhat high toned, but
Benham is after him-his bus having gone
into dry dock for repairs.
The History of Ashtabula County will
be ready for delivery in the early part Of
June next, instead of August first, as has
been enormously published.
& We notice among the numerous horses
kept in Cleveland for training upon the
track of the Cleveland Club, is the Cor
well Boy" raised by Mr.. Rice of Orwell.
We cannot bat admire the manly and
dignihed manner taken by the Warren
Chronicle in its treatment of some of the
ungrounded charges of the Tribune of that
place.
Mr.. Charley Stanhope, we learn ha:
brought into town, some four head oi
horses, among them is old Dana stallion
OF some character as a track and STOCK
horse.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Ashtabula, Youngstown & Pittsbure
R. R. Go. will be held at the Office of the
company, in this place, on Tuesday June
4th 1878.
-Stebbins of Rock Greek has a lars,
stock Of Nork in his line finished, or that
can be finished in short order, such as ligh
buggies of different descriptions, farm
wagons. &c.
The choking up Of stagnent water ol
the east side of Spring street, and tn
stencil arising therefrom, enriched as it is
with the decompOsing carcasses Of dead an
imals, calls for attention.
Judge A. W. Tourgee, Of RawIeigh, n
c., but formerly of Kingsville, has been s
badly beaten in personal rencontre-
growing out of political differences-tha
he is confined to his house.
Mr.. Josiah Alien, an observer in frui
matters, tells us that his peach trees shoy
no signs of injury from frost, which is
little different from the observations O
Mr.. Silas Fassett, about his premises.
Those fellows who tested so success.
fully the invulnerability Of that new jai
at Cleveland, and took French leave, wer
over hauled at South Bend, Ind, and hav
been returned to their former quarters.
Some of our early potato planters sa
the bugs are doing lively work upon then
This complaint does not lie against ou
bugs. Although up two or three inches
the potatoes are free from molestation.