Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-28

Keith, the horse trainer, we learn, is
talking Of moving TO AshtabulA and using
our association trOtting park. Keith is q
eonsunate trainer and a reliable man.
A>hiabula will be likely to do heavy busi-
Ness in The Training line the coming season.
Notwithstanding one Of our papers Of
fer to publish LOSts and kindred adTer-
tisemenis for nothing, aud the others IN
sert them at the mere nominal rate OF nHe
cents a line. vet we notice that the post
Office is frequently plastered up with this
kind of notices.
In uitching out hay from his barn on
"Wednesday last. Mr.. A. E. Fox came up
on quantity OF clothing the pockets Of
which contained letter. addressed to Rev.
}. n. MeGlfFert. showing the clothing to
have belonged to that taken from the
house of that gentleman some months since.
The AShtabula County Musical AssO-
ciatinn began its session in IhIS place on
Tuesday morning. in Haskell Hall. with
IS in attendance which was more than
doubled before the day closed. The music
fills the air. and our den is rednlrnt of de-
licious sweetness, and our 81 reefs glow with
youth and beauty.
Our readers will he pleasrd to notice
that our Florida correspondent "Alfred"
sends us another interesting letter from
that locality, and which APPEARS in this pa
per. There are 50 many friends from Ash
tabula who are now visiting IN Florida that
"Alfred's" letters will be read with more
than usual interest.
"A lrakman named M'Cormie, Of this
town, was badly hurt on Saturday evening
last by being thrown from a hand car
while coming up from the HarbOr, and
fractured shOulder-blade and broke one
Of his jaw-bones. He was otherwise bad
ly injured. His recovery will require
time and skillful treatment.
"A dock lot at the HarbOr, was sold by
Mr.. George Willard on Friday last to Mr..
L. Tyler, situated on the east side near the
pier, for 81, 100, or S25 a front foot. On
the same day, Mr.. Willard sold lot on
Main street, next but one north Of his own
% feet front and 1876 feet deep 10
collins Consideration. S2,5O0.
.dring the season of 1873 Straight &
N, Of Hudson, Summit Co., purchased
q, 6S4, $50 pounds of milk. paying for the
same $1S7, ,366.O9, or an average of 75sc.
per gallon. The number of cheese made
foot up 5S, $50. The firm have some 20 or
80 factories. Mr.. William Dodge, son Of
Calvin Dodge, of New Lyme, is the book
keeper Of the firm.
The correction" from Munson Hill
Was fshed up from one of lhe editors
pockets on Thursday afternoon, when we
had all we could do to finish what was
in hand, before making up the paper. 1t
Of course laid over. Whether it will be
worth while to publish it next week is a
question. We are inclined 10 think that
we were not responsible for all the omis-
slons.
Fred Pierce, of Austinburg, lost val
uabIe COW the other day, in most singu-
lar way, as we learn from DR.. Laughlin,
who was called to treat her. As nothing
could be done for the animal, she died and
was opened. and the stomach found to con
tain nails and pieces of nails, scraps Of tin
and gravel, and one or two iron washers.
How the COW came to swallow these un-
digestible substances Is a mystery. The
animal had been confined and was taken
sick upon being let out, and died in few
hours.