Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
THE TELEGRAPH.
Frldny morning, Nov. 3, 1880.
LOCAL NEWS.

Romeo and Juliet, Wednesday even.
ing, the 10Th
"A 1O1l pound whitehsh Was brought
into town on Wednesday by Charley Bur-
rail-.
-Messrs. l. w. Amidon and Fred s.
lIcndTy, Of Cleveland were in town this
week
They have a fiddle builder in Geneva
whose instruments sell for $75 according
to the Express.
Mr.. John @. Crosby reached home last
Monday from staunton, Va, and is now
seriously sick with typhoid fever
Mr.. w. i. Reeves has opened the
Prosser store, and is showing fine line Of
music, musical instruments and fine sta
tionary.
Auditor. elect Gilkey takes possession
of his office next Monday. Mr. w. H.
Crowcll is to remain with him for the
present
Some sneaking Democrats cut the hal.
yards to the Republican poles on the
premises of W. G. Haskell and NJ. G. Dick
on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. George 0. Chapman, who has
been in the employ of Mr.. L. NJ. Crosby
at Staunton, Va, since Spring, was at
home to vote last Tuesday.
Albert Harmon's twelve acres of red
wheat, turned out 2s15 bushels to the acre,
which considering the description is
thought to be II very fair yield
The talented artist, Miss Jane Coombs
and company, in Romeo and Juliet at
Smiths Opera House, Wednesday even,
ing, Nov. 10Th. Tickets 35, 80 and 70 cts.
The Ladies Of the NJ. E. Church, will
give an oyster supper on Tuesday eve. Nov.
9th at rooms in basement Of NJ. E. Church
A cordial invitation to all.
Byorder Of Comm.
Mr. William F. Hubbard is danger.
ously sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Hub
bard and daughter, Mrs f. B. Hubbard
reached home on Tuesday from Washing
ton.
Lieutenant e. B. Hubbard of the Sec
ond Artillery u S. A. reached home last
Friday for a weeks visit among his Ash
tabula friends, and to cast his ballot for
General Garfield.
Mr.. William Church, who has been
considered an unmitigated Democrat had
his team up on election day, with Gar
field placard, industrously bringing to
the polls voters Of the same stripe.
As the stars and stripes were being
raised last Wednesday morning on the
Democratic pole, the old flag knocked the
tin rooster from his perch, on the adjoin-
ing building, and it tell to the ground to
crow no more.
-Marcelus Dearove who had been in
the service of the L. S. & NJ. S. Ry. Co.,
but from Incorporate habits was discharg-
ed, took arsenic ON Tuesday of last week,
and died the next morning, at Geneva
where he belonged.
Mr. A. j. Baldwin, of the Lake Shore,
places upon our table golden avoid,
mangold beet weighing 1891 pounds.
The largest went 2 pound better. The
weight of largest, n pounds. Twenty
eight bushels were gathered from three
square rods Of ground.
Some of our fellows about town have
to regret their indecision. Like Agrippa,
they were half persuaded to be christians,
and vote the Republican ticket, but let the
time go by, and now find themselves still
in the society Of those last ditch chaps
who they have wished to be rid Of
"A change of time takes effect on the
A. & p Ry. on Sunday. The morning
tain south will leave Ashtabula at $50,
five minutes earlier than heretofore, and
the afternoon train will arrive at 200
o'clock, thirty-iour minutes later. The
same number of trains are to be continued,
and but little change is made in the time.
We notice by the Painesville 7ele-
graph that our neighbors have more
summary way of dealing with disorder
than is the case here in Ashtabula, Two
men were arrested few nights since for
molesting juvenile torohlight procession
and were fined $40 and costs-amountiTg
in all to $27 each. That kind of treatment
would be likely to work its own cure,
Never before has the job department
of the TELEGRAPH been so driven with
orders as during the past three months.
We have worked early and late with the
hope of keeping up with our orders, but
without success, and many disappoint-
ments to our patrons are the result Now
that the campaign is over we shall be able
to give more time to our orders for com.
mercial printing, and the local news of
the TELEGRAPH.
The marriage of Mr. Ralph j, Stone
and Miss Jennie-only daughter of Judge
Woodbury., took place at the home of the
bride in Jefferson, on Wednesday 9th ult.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.,
May of the Episcopal church, The occa.
sion was one of more than ordinary inter-
est the friends were many and the flor
al display of much taste and beauty, the
presents rich, elegant and numerous, and
the send off of the happy pair upon the
tourney of life of the full fruitiOn Of sym-