Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
NJ J.mo. D;ot n. oldsst narso

! ~ 9AAA GAAC AeAoA ~ GeAAs
of his life in this village. he was a man
Of sterling, stern integrity, fulfilling the
true mission of life, holding in veneration
/ mis- obligations to his master, and living
and dying respected and honored. The fu.
neral took place On Sunday, and the ser
vices were conducted by his pastor, Rev.
]. Stafford, of the Congregational church.
KellOggsville says, Go to J. E. L'HOm-
medieu'S for anything in the clothing line.
There is no use of looking elsewhere. We
are satisfied both with regard to goods and
prices. lift
That. part of Centrs street in the viciu-
ity of the railroad crossings is rapidly be-
coming business and manufacturing cen
tre, and it begins to take the appearance
of separate village Among the recent
additions to the business Of that locality
are the store and meat market opened by
Mr.. Edwin Hall. His store is stocked with
hardware and groceries, and proves a great
convenience to persons living in thar part
of the town. His market is daily supplied
with the best of fresh meats and his prices
for the same are lower than those of any
other market in town. The best beef cuts
he sell for nine cents PEI. pound and other
cuts at propOrtiOnate rates. r,tts
Beef steak cents per pound; pork
steak Z cents per pound at Halls market,
Centre. street. 4s1 :.L -.'.. l 2t
Kingsville says L'Hommedieu's is the
best place on the Lake Shore to buy a suit
of clothes or an ov4rcoat or anything in
the furnishing goods line, Hats and Caps
ineluded.s lift
We give two extra sheets this week
one fillsd7witb locals aud other advertising
matter. together with miscellaneous read
ing, Christmas and other poems, &C., and
anOther-a five column sheet, containing
the proceedings of the Ashtabula County
Christian Temperance Union Convention,
held at Austinburg on the 5th of Novem-
Der last. This gives statistics of the saloon
and liquor traffic in Ashtabula county,
bringing the thing home to every mans
recognition and eempTehension, and fur
nishing arguments for enlisting his efforts
and Strengthening his elbow" in its sup
preston. 1t has also suudry letters show
ing the operation of the Maine Law, and
its effectiveness in driving out the evil
Go to Toombes & RockwelPs for Hub
bard squashes, for Christmas dinners. 1t
At E. LHommedieu's Clothing, Hat,
Cap and Furnishing Goods House you will
find everything in his line for the holidays
at Prices so Low, Low, Low that it will
pay you to buy all wares of him. lift
l50 Gallons OF oysters. ..,..
Burrell VIII receiYe on Monday next for
holiday use the large consignment of $50
gallons of Baltimore, oysters Of the best
quality. 75 gallons of these have already
been ordered. This is a larger quantity
than has ever been brought into this place
before. ..ii 1t
-Newberry's block now draws to a com.
pletion, and we are enabled to fully realize
its scope aud design. 1t marks that loca-
tion as the boldest and most imposing OBJ
jeet that beauties our village. Its Orna-
mentation and architectural proportions
and harmony fill the beholder with pleas
nre. o-snY one having the welfare and
growth of the village at heart, it awakens
also sentiment of pride somewhat mingled
with feeling of obligation towards the
proprietor for the energy and grit shown
in its erection, and the thoroughness and
completeness of its completion. 1t will
stand as an enduring monument to his
taste and enterprise. For the designs and
,their carrying out, we are indebted 10 Mr..
David Sloan, Civil Engineer The block
bears his impress in all its details, even TO
the design ofthe columns, the fitting up of
The stores-counters, eorniees, shelving,
drawers, painting, &c. Mr.. Sloan's. taste
may be seen on other buildings in town,
but on none in so marked way as upon
this. The stone room will haYe no rival
outside Of our cities. Mr.. Newberry's de-
sire to occupy, we learn, will be gratifed
the present week, during which he hopes
to be fully installed. sssa2i as.
Arrested In Cleveland.
man neatly dressed, and by inquiry
we found he had passed through Ashts-
bula and stopped at B. Webb's Clothing
Emporium. s.I HR a
John B. Rice, Of Kingsville, while
stopping at the house Of DR.. G. W. Anger
of East Cleveland, and apparently on the
most friendly terms, drew.s revolver from
his pocket, saying, 1'Doctor, have Just
got a new revolver, which seems TO be a
good one. Take a look at it," At the
same time the weapon was pointed at the
Doctor, and discharged. the bah entering
the abdomen. The wound was a bad and
probably fatal one. Rice claims that it
was entirely accidental, and arose from the
fact that it was self-coeking. Physicians
we're sent for, who gave it as their opinion
that Anger would die. The Doctor talked
Of the affair, and declared the occurrence
was not an accident, but that Rice had
fred the shot with the intention Of killing
him. He gave the Doctor to understand
that Rice fairly jumped st him in making
the discharge. On the other hand Rice
said in conversation that he was 46 years
old, and had known DR.. Ainger not less
than twenty years, and thought more Of
him than any other man he ever knew
was perhaps his best friend. Rice has
been arrested to await the effect Of the
wound. No prOvOoalion Ii given, and the
wounded man requests that in case Of his
death, only, is the opinion giYento be pub
lished. These statements are condensed
from the Leader report. .f-'
Fields two roans-Little Jake and
Loafer--slre in fine condition and are show
ing some spurts of speed. ....
New. Subscribers, and old ones renew
= 4 Il. a. lakra