Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
WHOLE NgMBER 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.
From Tho cnmp raylor pnllr.

-Amongthe callers at this Office last
evening was Chaplain Hall Of the Tenth
Regiment.
Miss Kittie Hepburn, Of Cleveland.
daughter Of ex-Mayor Hepburn, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Of Lincoln,
w., are visiting at Mr.. W. s. Burnham's
East Ashtabula.
oil City has four base ball players
who are anxious to play a game with any
nine in Ashtabula.
The Akrons expressed themselves as
much pleased with the treatment that they
received in Ashtabula.
Mr. Ferdinand Lee, editor Of the JEFF
ferson Gazette was one one Of the visitors
at Camp Taylor yesterday.
Mr.. ]. E. Lsek starts for Illinois next
week to join W. c. Harris band with
sprague's Georgia Minstrels.
Miss Hattie Topky returned Saturday
evening from a two weeks visit in Cleve.
land with her sister Mrs. Hanna.
Charlie Morton, manager Of the A
rons, is an old Ashtabula boy, and
heartily welcomed by his many friends.
The receipts from the issue Of licenses
and permits for the quarter ending August
Both, as reported by the Mayor, amounts to
$3.50
Mr.. E. F. Fassett, Of the Youngstown
Register and Tribune and member Of
Co. A, made the TELEGRAPH Office call
yesterday.
The Akrons are a gentlemanly set Of
fellows, and we should be pleased to have
them come again, when we get a little
more beef.
The gay and festive oyster has made
his appearance on our streets and we
would say from the bottom Of our hearts,
God bless this toothsome bivalye.
Mr.. R. F. Couch, the gentleman who
sells you tickets at the Lake Shore Depot
every day, expects to join his wife in Wei
lington, to-day for a brief visit with his
relatives there.
There is Joy in the house Of Rockwell.
A man exceedingly youthful in appearance
came to his house Thursday afternoon 10
stay. Some say he came G. o. D. Cigars
or fruit not refused, Rocky What?
Geo. Haddock, chap, from Geneva,
was yesterday drinking beer at the expense
Of the bar-tendors in town, and conduct
ing himself in a disorderly manner. Of.
ficer Rennick packed him in the cooler.
Some Of the Akrons imagined that
they could jump, but when Woodbury.
jumped backward farther than any Of
them could jump toward there was decid-
ed falling of the chops among the jump
ers.
In mentioning the raising of the Gar
field and Arthur pole on Mr.. Albert Har-
mons place due credit should have been
given to members Of the Madison and Ge-
neya companies who loaned willing hands
and muscle.
There was considerable disorderly con-
duct on the streets Wednesday evening,
and Officer Rennick would have arrested
one, but for the timely intolerance Of an
orderly, and Jnstice Heath would have
had case.
About 8 o'clock Sunday morning last,
gold watch and chain were stolen from the
bedroom of Mr.. Samuel R. Harris, as it is
supposed, by tramps. Mr.. Harris had gone
down to breakfast, leaving his watch and
chain on the dressing case. The front of
the house was open at the time and it is
supposed two tramps who were seen in the
neighborhood committed the theft.
He bore the name of John Sullivan,
and an ugly face besides. He was a deck
hand on the steam barge Sheldon, just ar
rived in port, and had got paid off with
S26 in his blouse. True to his Hibernian
instinct he took to the flowing bowl at the
depot and became riotous. Officer Baraek-
man collared him, and assisted by Ser
geant Hussey, brought him before JUS
tice Heath yesterday, whereupon he plead
guilty and was fined 50 and costs, and
stand committed till paid. He showed to
the court in one minute that he. was an old
offender.
"A TELEGRAPH reporter visited the
Harbor Friday and boarded the Reve-
nue. Cutter Perry, where he was very kind
ly received by Captain Ottinger, who, in
answer to the reporters question as to the
destination Of the Cutter, said, that she
was cruising along the coast, looking af.
ter the revenue interests Captain Ottin-
ger says that they are pursuing preven-
tive policy in regard to revenue frauds,
and that they are successful as is demon
strated by the small number Of seizures
that it is found necessary to make While
laying at anchor off COnneaut, on We'd
nesday, Judge E. b. Taylor, accompanied
by Samuel Hayward Esq Allen N. Cox and
other friends visited the Perry, and for
their benefit the Captain drilled the life
saving corps, and demonstrated the prac-
tical working of the life-saving car.
Jduge Taylor and party expressed them
selves as very much pleased with the ex-
hibition.