davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12


ensuing year:
Most Worthy Grand Patriarch Charles H.
French, Portland
Most Eminent Grand High Priest-Simon
Goodenough Belfast.
Grand Senior Warden-George L. Reed,
Lewiston.
Grand scribe-Nathaniel G. Cummings,
Portland.
Grand Treasurer Charles sB. NASH Port
land.
Grand Junior Warden Isaac F. Clark,
Portland.
Grand Representative-En G. Chamber
lain, Bridgton.
The above officers were installed into their
respective offices, by Past Grand Patriarch
Joshua Davis, and the Grand Encampment
adjourned until afternoon.
At the afternoon session the Grand Patri
arch appointed the following District Deputy
Grand Patriachs:
George A. Wentworth, Berwick
Winfield S. Hasty, Saco.
Charles H. French, (en oticio) Portland.
Freeland Howe, Norway.
Geo. L. Reed (e1 oficio) Mechanic Falls.
Simeon Merrill. Fairfield.
John j. Linscott, Pennington.
John A. Blanchard, Oldtown
Volney A. Gray, Foxcroft. :.
Simon Goodenough, Belfast.
Grand Marshal-Edwin A.. Gray
Committee on Credentials-Albro E. Chase,
Portland; Sewell Lang, Portland; William
Shehan, Portland.
Committee on Finance-Henry P. Cox,
Portland; William A. jacobson, Portland;
Byron Kimball, Bridgton
Committee on State of the Order--E. P.
Burnham. Biddeford; W. E. Pressey, Lewis
ton; J. w !, Reed, Dsering; Joshua Davis,
On Appeals. W. Sargent Kennebunk;
William H. Smith, Portland; John Reed,
Lewiston
On Petitions Stephen X. Dyer, Portland;
William K. Neal, Portland; Clinton Fl. Ches-
ley, Portland
The Grand Encamptment adjourned at p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12
MILTON j.

MILTON j. HARDY & Co.,
50 Broad St., Boston,
iuly10dtf 60 Broad St.. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12

FsE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-12


the Southern Democratic party to drag them
again into the dirt. The partnership has never
been profitable in either m oral or partisan
sense to the Northern end of the firm. Before
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise DEM
ocracy held most of the Northern States; now
they control but out of 81, and hold those by
an uncertain tenure.
When the war broke out Democrats by thou
sands went into the Union armies they left their
Democracy behind when the country was in
peril, and the hot airs of battle developed their
moral natures SO that the Democratic clothes
were not largeH enough when they returned.
Grant, Sherman, Sherid an, Logan and other
less noted, but not less patriotic Democrats, re-
manned Republicans. A few such as Hancock
and Mcclellan remained Democrats, but these
were exceptions which proved the rule.
Democrats, will you not now make the sacrifice
ofparty to country that your predecessors made
In 1861 and again in 1864? The exigency is as
great the results to be achieved as important
The Union was in danger then from southern
arms, the results of the war to freedom are
IN danger now from southern cunning. You
gave your swords to the country then in de-
spite OF your party, why not give your ballots
to the country now? AS for Republicans who
is it that needs persuasion now to induce him
to stand firm by the principles he has sus-
tanned for twenty years? Will ever those Re-
publicans who follow the fallacies of fiat mon
ey be induced to Ejoin with the Democracy?
To sell their birthrights for mess of pottage
with ever probability of being cheated out Of
the pottage? How can you help your green
back theories ever by surrendering your Re-
publicanism, and helping the friends of slav-
cry and disorder against your old associates?
You can only aid Hancock and SO aid a party
whose purpose is to undo all that Republican
ism has done. The achievements of the Re-
publican tparty form a grand essay and a
mighty epic, and upon those who would idly
or unthinkingly destroy or pollute the vol
ume, the Republican north will lay restrain
ing arm and say not while our pulses still beat
for liberty.
When Mr.. Fitch mentioned the name of
Hon. James G. Blaine in his remarks the audi
ence could not contain itself. Cheers followed
cheers, and it was some time before quiet
could be restored. At the close of his speech
the sGlee Club sang "Hold Ithe Fort" the
band played, and the immense audience which
had remained without a break, slowly filed
out of the hail.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
KINGSVILLE.


It is strange what an effect the imagi.
nation can exert upon the hum an body.
For instance-frend "Inder" OF North
hIngsville, has for some time harpored the
idea that two Of the planets we're a pair
OF helions, or something Of that sort
which are to affect the earth in such
way as to poison the air, the water, and
even the food we eat He has carried his
Idea so far as to seriouly contemplate i'm.
itating DR.. Tanner, and live without eat
ing, His mind has dwelt upon this change
50 much, that his brain has become
affected, and the most strange. and
absurd hallucinatiOns are chasing each
other through his capaeious Uranium. As
an example, he imagines that his little
North kingsyille toad, is going to swell
TO the proportions Of the KingsVille OK, and
eventually assume such vast proportions
as TO include all lake Erie within its in.
corporation. The fact that Kingsville
improper has II mounted, and equipped
wide awakes, does not frighten us in the
| least.
Large bodies move slow, but when once
in motion their momentum is irresistible.
We are organizing a company here, and
as soon as there is work to do, we shall
be ready for it.
Saturday was very warm day here
especially about the polls where our pri.
mary was being held. You have Of
course received the names Of the delegates
elected. There was nothing said in regard
to what road the congressional delegates
should travel on their way to Warren, but
it is generally understood, that they will
go for Northwsy.
The classes of Amos Luce, and Dickson
WoOdburn Of the Baptist S. s., had a pic
mic at the lake on Thursday which was
much enjoyed by all concerned.
Mrs. Dr. Webster, Mrs. c. Robinson
and Mrs. Il. Eastman, are enjoying them
selves at ChAutauqua.
Among the visitors in town, we notice
the wife of Mr.. George Lowe who is chief
; Of telegraphic department Of Erie. Shl
IS visiting her father Mr.. ]. F. Blair.
Also R. R. Rogers who has lately taker
to himself wife, and with her is stopping
3 at Mr.. j. E. Glezen's.
The NJ. E. Sunday School are TO have 4
! picnic at the lake on Friday.
A man by the name Of Street, gave
sort Of Bob. IngersOll speech on tn
1 park on Sunday afternoon.
: Aug. 8. IRON WOOD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
Whole NUMBER 1897.
COUNTY NEWS.
10 0ua ~ coanEsroNpEvrs.
sAYBROOK


The Sunday Schools OF saybrcok bsv,
set the time for their annual picnic, on
Wednesday, Aug 18th, at Red Brook, or
Chautauqua No. 2, as it is sometimes
called. II is expected that there will be
Gor 7 schools gathered on the grounds that
day
The young peoples Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Friday night
Aug. l3, at the residence Of c. W. Bur.
dick.
Six persons united with the NJ. E. church
yesterday, the ordinace Of baptism being
administered to four Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs Hodges, Of Thompson, have
been the guests Of Dr.. Fouts. since last
Friday, and leave to-day for North East.
Pa.
/ learn from Mr. Udell, Of Jefferson. that
there is some talk Of an old folks gather
ing at Jefferson, dunng this month. The
idea, | suppose, is to get as many Of the old
pioneers Of this county together as posi-.
bic, and especially all those who are TO-
and upward, not excluding, however. those
who are younger. / would like to see
some plan matured and carried out sue
cessiully. Their numbers are thinning out
every year, and the sooner such meeting
Is held, the greater the number Of old set.
tiers who can attend. Would like to hear
what others think Of the feasibility Of
such a gathering.
Aug. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation az ITS name signifies consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless 10 the most del
icate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits OF this Com
pound will bo recognized a. relief ia immediate and
whom s Is continued in ninety nine cases In hun
drod permanent cure effected Thousands will tes
tfy. on account OF itI proven merits it Is todayrc
commended and prescribed by tho best physicians in
the country.
II will cure entirely tho worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, Leucorrhosn, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings all Dlsplaccments and the
scquent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted 20
the Change Of Life. II will dissolve and gEpcl tumors
from the uterusin early stage Of development he
tendency TO humors there "a checked very
speedily by itsl ye.
In fact Il has proved to be the great
est and best remedy that has been discover
ed II pcmeaes every portion OF the system and gives
new lifennd vgor II removes faintness ntucncy. dc
stroys craving stinuants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach
It cures Bloatlng, Headaches Nervous Prostrution.
General Debility sleeplessness, Depression anu lndi
gestion. That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain,
weight and backache Is always permanently cured by
It's use. It will at all times and underall clrcumsan
| ces act In harmony with the law that governs the
! female system
For Kidney Complaints OF either sex this compound
| Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 2S and 235 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass
Prics siOO Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail IN the
form Of pills also In the form Of Losenges receipt
| Of price, si.OO per box, for either Mrs PINKHAM
freely answers all letters OF Inquiry, Send for pam
| phlet Address above Mention this paper.
| No family should be without LYDIA E. P1NKHAM'
| LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation, Biliousnesa
AndTorpidity Of the Liver e5 cents per box.
| Strong. Cobb & Co, Gen'l Agents. ClgyCluud, O
| Sold by A. X. Thurber & Co., Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

The New PLAN OF THE ERIE. .-Emigrants
enroute for the West have long suffered to
a great extent, by failure to rec' ,Vr proper
food at the stopping places. The contracts
for furnishing them meals have in many
cases heeu lot 10 restaurant keepers aud
the result has been very unsatisfactory
TO remove all cause for complaint in this
matter, the Erie Railway Company has
DECIDED to take into its own hands the
feeding OF the emigranGs travelling on its
road. A systematic plan for carrying out
this idea, has been devised by Mr.. John
N. Abbot, General Passenger Agent OF the
road. When emigrants reach the various
stopping places for refreshments they have
the entire freedom of the cOmpany's depot
ENCLOSURES and no outsiders will be per
mittel N Interfere with thpm in any way
The commny's officials will furnish them
with abundance of such food MS they call
for, which is usually Swedish or Rye Bread
coffee, milk, cheese, bologna sausage, pie,
etc. The provisions served will be Of the
very best quality in every case, and the
officials will insist that the prices charged
shall be- strictly adhered to-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

Six thousand million dollars is the Off
cial statement OF the cost, to the National
Government, of the late war. But that
amount, slupendous as it is beyond any
mans power to form any distinct cOncep-
tion of it, does only begin to measure the
whole cost of the war to the country
Vice President Alexander Stephens, Of the
Confederacy, and its historian, declares
that the war cost the South alone oyer
eleven thousand millions. That makes
the cost Of the Rebellion over $4,000,
OOO,0 ,00G, The Democratic party, which
has nominated for the Presidency Gen.
Hancock, is mainly composed Of those
who brought on that rebellion and that
war. Thirty OF the fOrly-two Democratic
Senators are from the Southern States.
The Democratic party in Congress is ruled
by the Democratic caucus; and in that the
Solid South has an overwhelming majority.
What, then, is there in the history and the
avowed principles and tendencies of this
party and of these men, WHICH suggests d
patriotic reason why we should now choosi
| TO surrender the total control Of the Ma
| iJnal Government into their hands? Al
Senator Edmunds the other day put tn,
case: "IG you would prefer The kind ol
Government they desire, the best way in
which you can help them toward it is t.
vote the Democratic ticket.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTH
KRN Eg, R.


Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at g. ~ p. IN.
Erie l1:35 n. m, COnneAut 1921 a. m, Ashta.
bula 1891 a. M, Geneva i:l5 "a. m, Paines-
Vile 1:47 u. m, Cleveland 1850 "A. m,
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1895 n. m, Erie $40 a. m, Ashtabula 400
Painesville 5:3I, and arrives at Cleveland at
8:35 a.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos q. M. AmhOy GIL, kingsYllle B:2l, Ash
tabula 6:83, SaybroOk 6:iS, Geneva 1888, Paines-
VILE 7:25, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at B:i5 a. m,
Erie lQ;O5, Conneaut 1906, kinngsyille ll:ll
Ashtabula Il;S sapy6ro9S9ks 9S,Ss ll;S Geneva Geneva.
at Cleveland at l:25 p. IN.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
Panesville i&45, and arrives at Cleveland
''igi Fat t Mail leaves Bunalo at 1915 a. m,
Erie 1881 u. m, Conneaut l2l2 p. IN, Ashta-
bula 1891 D, m, Geneva l2;45 p. M, Paines-
willie l:08 p. IN, Cleveland l:5j p. m
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1919 i, P. M
arrives at Cleveland at T:O5 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Limited Express leaves Cleveland 900 a,
m, Panesville 2:47 "A. m, Geneva &l3 a.
m Saybrook 8:2O a. m, Ashtabula S2s q M,
COnneaut $3.50 II. M, Erie $40 a. m, and ar.
rives at Buffalo at 7:25 u. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a. m
Pninesvile $40, Ashtabula 5:Uj, COnneaut9S
Erie 1870, and arrives at Buffalo at lao p. M
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva LII p. m, SaybroOk loo. Ashtabula l:32
Kingsvllle l:i5, Amboy -. Conneaut 2:O2
| Erie 3:1O, Buffalo 1900 p. m.
Chicago and 81. Louis Express leaves Cleve'
| land at 2:55 y. IN, gainesville a4l, AshtabulG
i:23, Erie $50, and arrives nt Buffalo at Sat
| p. IN.
| Conneaut Accommodation leaves CLEVELAND
| at 1850 D. m, Painesville eB:OJ, Geneva Gi5, Say
| brook dos, Ashtabula 1904, Kingsville le 7:l5, Am
| boy 1924, and arrives at COnneaut Rt 1880 p m
| Special New York Express leaves CleyelanC
at fO:35 p. m, Painesville il:24, Ashtabula 1880
a. m, Erie leo and arrives at Buffalo at 3;5b n
m.
uN-TTains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

have taken nearly package of kidney
wort and il made me so much better that
| wish to recommend it to all that may he
in need of such remedy. / am sixty
years old and have raised large family Of
children. have not been able to do my
housework for many years, but now have
sent my girls all of and am doing my work
alone, which surprises all the people that
know me, Mrs. p Morse.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

Since 1872 the annual taxation OF France
has been reduced by S97,0OO,O0O francs.
The Franco Prussian war entailed on the
country taxation Of $4,000, 200. 1t is
predicted by the Minister Of Finance that
this will be entirely wiped out within three
years. The effect Of the war upon France
was the enforcement Of the necessity fer
severe industry and economy which have
been blessing, while the lack OF these
qualities in Prussia, and the national ten
deney to ease aud luxury, have brought in
their train, ,degeneracy, decentralization and
the loss of public prosperity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

Women that have hepn given up by their
dearest friends MS beyond help, have been
permanently cured 10y The use Of lAydh'
Pinkham's Vegetable compound, It isa
perfect cure far all female complaints
Send to Ms, l,yln q, Pmkham, S85
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamph
lets. bI-o'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
valuable remedy for a Painful Dis

Parmlees pile suppositories act promptly
in alaying all inflammation Of the rectum,
by being easily dissolved, are readily alb
sorbed into the system, healing the diseas-
ed and irritated condition Of those organs.
They are convenient for self application,
causing no unpleasantness, and affording
such satisfactory results, that to any one
afflicted with that painful! disease, the
piles, they are invaluable. By direct APP
plicatlon to the seat OF the disease, they
are the most efiicacious means Of
cure to be met, and are particularly use
full in cases Of rigid contraction OF the
sphiucter ami. Price so cents per box.
Sold by Swift and E. A. Willard Ashtabu-
la Parshall, Kingsville. Aug.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

RECoRDER-The contest for this office
was quite spirited, Six names were an
nounced, and 1t was only decided on the
9th ballot II II Growers name was
withdrawn after the 9d ballot, and that Of
Marion Brown after the Sd ballot;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
Evans, COL, Jan. sth, 80.

Dear Sirs.-The kidney wort l got Of
you is the best medicine ! ever used,
shall recommend it to all my friends.
thank you and kind providence for convey
ing il to me, it is a great temporal bless
ing. Very Respectfully, .
Wm. Ellis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

General Order No. 3.
/. The annual encampment Of the
Tenth Regiment of Infantry, Ms required
by section 307S, revised statutes Of Ohio,
will be held at Ashtabula, o., commencing
Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1880
,. Field and Staff officers, company
commanders with their commands, and the
Regimental Band will report to the Col
onel commanding at the time aud place
named.
3. Companies will provide themselves
with cooking utensils and blankets, also
an AK and spade should be brought along
The auartermaster will issue plain army
rations and will also provide straw aud
fuel. lie is authorized TO contract for the
transportation of the command to and from
camp and will notify the company com
manders which route they will take.
4. Companies wear theirregulation uni
forms Field, staff aud line officers will
wear their regulation dress uniforms.
D. The rules and regulations governing
the United States army will be strictly en-
forced during the encampment. Disei-
pline aud order must be observed, and any
officer or soldier who disgraces himself and
comrades, by being intoxicated so as to rem
der him unfit for duty, will forfeit his pay
while IN camp and be dlshonorably dis
charged.
G. Officers and men OF the command
will bear in mind that their presence al
this encampmentis a special duty required
by law, and company commanders will b'
held strictly to account for every mar
whose name appears on his rolls, no sub
stitute will be allowed; every member
must be in camp, or satisfactorily account
| ed for.
Z. Commanders of companies are charg
ed with PRONUNCIATION Of this order; the,
will see that It is published once to theil
commands in line, and that each member
is informed individually OF its contents
within one week from the date of its rs
ceipt so they will be held strictly account
able for its execution.
s. / hereby detail Captain f. ii. GIlkel
and his command to report to First Lieu
tenant and QuArtermaster Jesse Bowel, on
August 3lSt, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for thu
purpose OF putting up tents and getting
the camp ready 10 receive the command.
BY order Of
E. J. OIL,
Commanding Regiment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention met promptly at 1880 o'clock
and proceeded TO business.
The committee on Credentials reported
delegations full as follows:
AadOUer-D 3 Morley, Richard Cane,
E L Smith, c R Holcomb, John Gregory
Ashta5ula-James Reed, Jr., w 5 Burn
ham, A Pettibone. F NJ Pierce, E r
Metcalf, E H Gtlkey John Castle, WIN
Landon E w Fisk, H J ToPky, Geo c
Mygatt, A Dorman.
Austinb,org-I H Welch, w ] Gibson,
R w Payne, n AUsiD, L Parker.
Cherry VaHey-W Benjamin, p An
drews, S Sweet.
ColeJrook-W H Treat, H J shatto, J
Peck.
HartsgroUe-H Ayers, Geo Gladding.
Pierpont-Nath. Follett, Il Adams, A
o Hoskins, H Henry, P Cain.
Conneaut-O L Huston, c Graves, NJ
D Townsend, P H Farnham, C Pool, A Scott,
H Bleasedale, E A Stone, A K Hayward,
C R Goddard, A Durkee.
Jeferson-S H Cook, V R Joiner, H l.
St. John, ] A Howells, R NJ Norton, n E
French, A Hervey, c S Ryder.
Aorgan-H ] Covell, ] Hoyt, F H
Geer, w w Watkins, R w Pettet.
TrumbuH-Henry Goodell, R P Wolcott,
Frank Eastman, w Brown.
Ringsuile-Ira Holden, Lyman Luce,
Geo Thompson. Harvey Whitman, J F
Blair, Geo. Morse.
Rome-F E Crosby, Hiram Evans, o B
LRskey.
OrtoeH-E Crook, A Fenton, NJ Gov,
ert, C A B Pratt.
Lenoz-w H Prayer, B a French, H s
Smith,
PIymouth-simon Hoffman, R H sey.
mour.
RlliamsfieId-E T Smith, PhilO Rose
Jesse Hart.
Dorset-H NJ Arner, w Chaplin.
RiohmOnd-W H Bullard, D B Peck,
T Kile.
Saybrook-W H Brown, W X Wilkin
son, H Maltbie, D Walker
GeReUa-J P Treat, H S Munger, D G
Palmer.J B Petty ] Worden,P w Tuttle
A C Stevens, T McGovern,W C Maltbie
Edwin Treat, D Bartholomew, S Bur
rows
l S4efeld-AJ Whipple, H H Stevens
. VIM. Todd.
,, Harpergfeld - Daniel Sumner, ClarI
, Martin, Sterrett, L Custin.
HonrOs-Henry Hayward, A Randall
| co Wiley, w H Gee, H Brown, C
Barrett.
New Lyme-W H Dodge,s A Woodruff
: ] s Peck
a DeamaFk-D K Palmer, w Andrews
g WIndsor-M Roberts, E A Alderman
: E Rawdon. o D Bell.
. Wayne-C L Wilcox, Chester Oatmar
I NJ F Dean, w F Pelton.
a On motion of N E French the repol
o was received and adopted.
The Convention then proceeded TO lh
5 nomination of officers in the order
o which they had been announced.
n SHERIFF-As there was but one nan
- announced for this office ] ] Hoyt of Mo
4 gan, moved that the nomination of A
=. Stiles be made by acclRmRtion, which wi
is done and he was unanimously nominate'
IS Next in order was that Of
le AUDITOR There being 13l delegates
n the Convention, 60 was necessary for
n choice After the second BALLOT, Il
le name of H A Andrews was withdrawn;
is Lot hsl Od hal 9d ba
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13

Carter's little liver pills are free from all
crude and irritating matter. Concentrated
medicine only; very small; very easy to
take; no pain; no gnpingi and oPurging.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention met
at the Court House in Jefferson on Mon
day, Aug. 8. $50, and was called TO order
by the Chairman Of the Central Commit
tee.
On motion Of VI. d. Townsend, Of Con
neaut F. A. Pettibone, Of Ashtabula, wss
elected Chairman, J. A. Howells and Prof.
J. p. Treat, Of Geneva, were elected Sec
retaries.
A committee Of three we're appointed
on Credentials, as follows X NJ. Norton,
NJ D. Townsend, Of Conneaut J. J. Hoyt
Of Nor an
On mo ion Of n. f. French It WAS voted
that the names Of the various candidates
be announced, which was done ss follows:
FoR SHERIFF-A. w. Stiles.
For AUDIToR-E. II Gilkey ,Ashtabula;
w. II. Crowell, jefferson; II. A. Andrews,
Conneaut.
FoR RBcoRDER-H A. WalliDg, Cole
brook; A. r. Houghtou jefferson; E. II.
Pifer, Rock Creek; II II Grover, Harts.
grove; Marion Brown, East Trumbull; Z
F Mason, jefferson.
FOR COMMISSIONER 49, Calvin Dodge
New Lyme; Austin Harmon, Andover
Elzur Rawdon, Windsor
For SURVEYOR A Fickinger, Kings
Vile; Burt Brett Geneva; w W Hopkins
Cherry Valley; John S Sill, Ashtabula
For INFIRMARY DIRECToR-J NJ Nettle
ton, Ashtabula; Sidney Luce, Kingsville
Ezra Metcalf, Ashtabula.
FOR CoRONER-Noah Hoskin, jefferson
After the announcement Of the LANES
was completed, call for Credentials wal
made.
On motion the chair appointed A {
Hoskins and H S Munger, tellers.
Adjourned to 30 P. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-08-13
FOUNDRIES.

PR0ENTX iRON WORKS CO., ,Manf'rs
OF Saves, PlOws and Columns, window
Caps and Stills, Mill Castings, Kettles, sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foundry, Ashta-
bula, Ohio, IO5l