davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-06

theory, especially with tho monnH to captlvato
tho Judgment Of otl,or mon to tho loRa Of fo no
frequent md disastrous ns Tho Truoado!l bridge,
only auitablo for II wnr measure to DO riHod In NIL
puelny'B country,
, 1873-05-06

Now York livestock Market.
NEw YoaKt May 6,-uEEyls-Necept yesterday aud
, 1873-05-06
DiXON'S HORROR.
Particulars Of the Fearful Bridge
Disaster.
children, with childliko curiosity, would hayo
I list Of tho killed, wounded, and missing:

children, with clifdliko curiosity, would n1ve
crowded OIL tho fatal bridge. Tho following IL
1 Lat Of tho killed, wounded, and missing;
Mrs. r. II. Alexander, Dixon.
Mrs. potor Cornoy, 'Di1on. =
Miss h1olisalo wilhelm. Naohusn.
Miss Kate 8torling, Dixon.
Mira. DR.. Hoffman, Dixon.
Mtaa Maggie O'Drlen, Dixon.
Miss Nottie Hit, Dixon.
Miss 1da Vann, Dixon.
Miss Ida Drew, Dixon.
Miss Agnes Nixon, Dixon.
Miss Dossio Rayno, Chicago.
Hiss Ireuo Dakot, Dixon.
Mrs. I. W. Lattn, Dixon.
Mrs Col. H. T. Noblo, Dixon.
Miss Clara Stackpolc, Dixon.
Miss Rosa stackpolo, Dixon.
Mrs. Doujamin Gilman, Dixon.
Mrs. Carpenter, Dixon.
Daughtor Of J,.P. Danna, Di7o1.
Frank Hamilton, Dixon.
Miss Emily Den,ing, Dixon.
fIrB. William Cook, NolHon.
Mrs. Norman, Dixon.
Mrs. potorborger and daughter, Dixon.
Mrs. G. ". Kontnor, Dixon.
Mrs. THOMAS Walo, Dixon.
Mrs. james Goblo, bloonington.. j,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Dixon.
Miss Catherine Foley, Dixon.
Mrs. Elias Hopo.
Mrs. e. Wallace, Dixon.
Afra. Henry Sallnnn, Dixon.
George W. Kent, Dixon.
Jay Il. Mason, Dixon.
Robert Dyke, Dixon.
Thomas Haley. Dixon.
Abran Hope, Dixon.
WOUNDED.
soth II. Whitmoro, dangerously.
Charlos Murray, leg broken, collar-bono broken
and otherwise injured.
Mrs. Murray, seriously injured.
Mrs. Daniel Cheney, fatally hurt.
James Camp, Jr., aeriousiy.
]. u. Countrynan, seriously.
Mrs. D. G. Doshon.
William Crook. -.
William Hart. -.
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. W. Wilcox.
Miss Marian TAhtcher.
Mrs. John Moore.
Mrs. ". Vann, fatally injured.
Misa Lizzie h[ackey.
Daughter Of D. F. Burr.
Misa Eliza Cuddington.
Mira. Edgorton.
DR.. Hoffman.
Miss Hazenplug.
Mrs. Elm Campbell.
Miss jennie Cany.
Mrs. Marsh.
, 1873-05-06

That tlore should bo no partiallty in tho
opinions thus vigorously Expressed. reporter
interviewed Mr. Hernan M engineer of some
noto.
Mr. Herman said tho bridge waa constructed
on q wrong principle. Tho iron WAS spread over
too much ground, aud tho braclng waa very Do
foctiyo. Thcro wore fivo chords IN the Truesdeu
bridge, the middle ones being perfectly uHelesB,
woro not much hotter. There mover WAS
TruoBdull bridge put up yet but 1t aaggod before
| year had passed. Tic Elgin affair j" broke :"
| Truogdoll, aud ho loft town.
| Tho eamo opinion was Expressed by every
| onginoer, tho unanimous verdict being That tho
| 6tate ought to cause tho immedate destruction
Of every existing bridge Of this pattern:
There arc threo such bridges iu tho State
| Olintonyillo.
| VINO WAB TnuEaDELI
| I.cverett ". TrueBdall was natirc Of hlassa-
ohuBotts, Of speculative rathor than closely iil-
| yontiyo oaat Of mind. Ilo "aa ono Of tho early
| Californian adyonturcrH, aud brought haok to
Yankee.land 4 comfortable pile from which ho
established atrlking-lookin cottage'ornce On |.
| hillHito, in Wow from tho uouth car-windoWs OF
travellers Oh the Boston i Albany Railroad, ht
warro9 about midway between springn'Stlia gsi,'ti
yated tauto Tor flno stoch, and
nuracl rnt ldea, born In the mining re-
glnns, where It had struck him that aniron bridge
might bo bnilt Of short light pieces oasy oftfana-
whore bridges might bo NODDED, Tho Truosdoll
| bridge is Of this description, md las no hoayy
portions. Mr. TsuoBtlell, who docoaHod somo
years ago, had tho neanB to push Ills Invention.
anil WAS only thwarted in tho lreHonoe of men OF
science, who again and again declared it datgor-
Gus and uHoluas. Every railroad company ro-
jooted 1t OH sight, The inyoAtor restdod III Ch1-
caEo for q tins, Mt tho cornor Of Indiana ayontlo
and Sixtoonth street, but subsequently returned
to Warren, whore ia lied. It is unfortunate
wAen energy mud euterprlHo get Wooded to a ialso
, 1873-05-06

NEW YORK.
NEW TonK, May 5.-CoTToN-1n limited domand,
and loWer; mtddling uplants, 18aio..
nREApsTuFFs-FIour quiot and heavy; receipts,
1200o urls supor1no Wcetorn and 8tate, $565aC.a5
common to good extra. aG.6o@7.40; good to choice,
Wlite wheat oxtra, e8.6 1850; Ohio, OK
tras, $60o910: 80: q; Louis, $76o@i2oo Rye flour
Spring quiet; wiler hr1n; receipts, o60 bu; No.
Chicago spring, $l.63; minnesota spring, S1.U4@
1G4N; cnoico No. Milwaukee, In atorc, ca. l.yo
firm !; Western, pic. barley heavy: Wcstern, 87No.
Malt dull. Corn quiet and unchanged; receipts, zoo
bu Oats lower, with fair business; receilts, Al 1UU
bu; now mixed Western, 49@51c; hito Western, 500
$40; black, 47@60c.
Clown sEED-In fair domand Woatorn, sH@sxc,
Timothy quiet, $3.50.
E0uH-tuict.
uAV-Dull and heavy.
HorH-Seady.
anooEK11s-coffce firm; Rio, 17a1eHc Sugar
strong aud highsr, with good demand; fair to good
rodnlng, 7438c. MolasscB quiet; Now Orleans, 07e9
B0e. Rico quiet 7A@8Ec.
pKTRoLruM-Crtde, l013c refined, 2Qc.
TuRpEAT1NE-Lower; 6Uc.
sTooN OF GRAIN III store hero Mays
nHcatt HA 1l6I04
Go1At eoauuu
Ostas 2f!uUu
Rye, Du. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 900
Barley, bu ......................... 470OU
Malt, bu 1B1 200
Peas, bu Observation-Disclosures. 1888
IAoy1s1oNs--Pork dull now meas, sl8 80 prime
meats dull; shoulders. 7c. Mddles qule short clear
Lard steady Western steam, 0}ic; kettle, v5.c.
1irrrrn-Tnuer. Wasfor7t 0nf1Hga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06
sAxBROOK.

Editor Telegraph The bridge over Quin-
toms river is completed, and is a very good
specimen of Quinton's way Of doing business.
II was query with some what such barn
like structure, was iutepdeds for.sduring its
building, but now that 1t is done, there is-no
disposition to find fault. II also 'atiests tho
qualification Of Commissioner Morrison 70 see
that the county funds are judiciqnsly expend-
ed. The opinionhe Is that Of hearty spproy-
al Of the contractor. aud the contractee.
You, have doubtless heard of the attempt TO
rob Mr.. Andrew Walton, of this township, and
of his cool and gallant defence--qualties that
were fostered before the canpons mouth. in
the war Of 1919.
You have, no doubt, also heard Of a bit OF
mischief perpetrated upon our fellow.c citizen
Mr.. George Bates, on. Friday night last, In
leaving at his door nine pound boy baby
without pedigree The story need not be
repeated, as you have probably already pre-
pared Il for your gosspping readers -
Our farmers are busy preparing the.ground
aud putting 10 thcfr winter wheat. There il
skely 10 be more sown this season than To-
With a lack 81 material for present letter
Iook ous FOR oseasionals hereafter. tsom 4
w yodn. .lssspectyely. !. .,...v,,s..,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06
THE MARKR rs.
AshtabuIa Market.
AsHTABrLA, Sept. c, 1873.
Dealers pay the following pT.cen
FROM The Chicago TrIbnl
CIIIcAGn N IAaR RT

The chIea 70 produce ma rkeis active on Tnes-
day. but grain wageneraly depressed by the greater
cost Of freight room. Mess pork In better de-
mand. and shade hrIner at $i5s0lLi5 90 cash Lard
active and steady at nc per D for wiDter,
and 7lS9TZ for rendered. Meats dull
and easier at 9J<91iX for sweet picked ham. Lake
feights active and &c higher. closing Al i4c for
wheat TO Buffalo Flour quiet aud frfn. Wheat
active and half cent lower, closing at si.iSk
cash. Corn active and weak declining Kc. closing
at 39sse ea,h. Oats we're moderately active st 2IHc
seller the month. Rye active and nc lower, clos
at e7Hc. Barley excited. and 515c higher clog
Ing at 81 20 for No. . and % for No.3. On satuF
day evening last there In st ore In the city 2 ls7
bu wheat. 33s9 81 bucorn Goa 5s5 bu oats. 5l3i bu
rye aud 1O0.1fs bu barley TOTAL, 5,o3s508 bu. The
tog trade frly active former prices sf.259
4s0. Cattle continue dull and weak. Sheep were
steady and Unchanged
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

The entertainment given by the Berger
Family on Tuesday evening last, was very
well received and generally attended. The pro-
gramme afforded very agreeable variety, and
each detail was carefully and sklliuly ex
euted. The company has a true appreciation
of the refincmenis of music not only, but
those that belong to personal bearing and So
cial intercourse. Sol Smith Russell is star,
but bis luster does not dim the performance
to speak well Of II company acquiting IL
self so worthiy, and gained the entire and
| hearty approval of the large audience present
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

The fearful storms and floods that have pre-
vailed throughout the country for the past
week or two may be accounted for upon sci
entifc principles. "Old Probabilities" has
gone to Europe and left the weather in unexpe.
ricnced hands, and pretty mess they are ma
king of 1t. They have turned loose upon us
alternately waterspouts, hurricanes, aud tor
nadoes. Things are fearfully mixed. This
catastrophe has but one parallel in history,
and that happened some time ago. Phaeton,
son of Apollo was q fast young man but
wasent much of driver-he thought lie was
but he wasen'i He induced his old man, APP
ollo, to let him drive the chariot of the sur
for one day. Apollo reluctantly consented
and the young man being unskilied in the
management of the celestial coursers suffered
them to run Wild and they would have set the
world on fire had not Jupiter, who happened
TO be passing that way, (going over TO Vul
cau's blacksmith shop 10 get some er-bolls
pointed,) comprehending the situation struck
Phae ton into the Po where he was drowned
Let young Prop" draw q lesson from thi:
bit of ancient history.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

in big spouts and come up 70 de door
steps of de houses and gin 10 cober de
floor, and den de sinners be scared and
knock at the door OBJ de ark berry hard.
And de big lion hear de racket and roar
and de dog bark, and de OK below, but
Noah kept ON reading de Bible. And
de sinner say, Noah, Noah, let us come
in And Noah say, Il berry sorry; but
I can't let you in, for de Lord hab lock
de door and throw away de key"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

KENTUCKY UNIyERsITY.-We take pleasure
in calling attention TO this Institution located
at Ashland. The homo of Henry Clay, near
Lexington, Kentucky. With a splendid To-
cation in such beautiful and healthy place,
and among genial and hospitable people ;
with Its large endowment and real estate
amounting TO near a million of dollars; with
six distinct and regularly organized Colleges.
in which young men can pursue course OF
study, adapted to almost any business of life;
with its thirty able professors and instructors
aud six hundred students from all paris of the
continent; ard especially with its cheap board
aud tuition, and the compensated labor de-
partment Of Its Agricultural and Mechanical
College, in which young men may deiray a
portion Of their expenses by labor on the farm
or In The shops, this institution offers peculiar
advantages, and We cheerfully recommend
that all who are seeking the best and cheapest
advantages of education should send for q
catalogue 10 LIB. Bowman, Regent, Liking
| ton. KY. lhf ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

ARRTYED.


Aug. 2plh--schr. Yankee Capt II. ii. Beebe,
with 500 tons Of ore from Marquette.
Aae. 26th--scow psrrq Whas. Capt Baker,
from Marblehcad, with is cords Of Limestone,
TO II. Hubbard a Co.
Sept. 1st--sclr HIN cty, Capt. Humphrey,
from, Cleveland, with 81 cords Of lime stone,
10000 brick and 10 bbls OF clay. for Humphrey
q Go. FfA
Sept 4ih-barque Neoaaa1s oAp,s Moran,
from Cleveland, with 1,ia0 ions Of ore TO tie
Cleveland Iron Mining Co. DRAFT, i81f feet.
cJExRED.
Sept. 1st--schr Yantss, Capt r. II. Beebe.
for Marquette with 300 tons Of coke.
The scbr. Liberty, Capt. Hazen, ran into this
port for lea, ON Monday last. ft
Sept 2nd-Scow Perry White, Capt. Baker,
with go m. II Of lumber for Taylor & Crate,
Buffalo.
pt4tb-schr Elm city, Capt. Humphrey,
light, for Detroit.
The new Dredge built at Erie for the A. Y
& r. Co., came into port last week, and was
to have begun work on the Slip TO extend
across the marsh, on Monday last, but owing
on her. some little delay became necessary.
The machine is massive and ofgreat power.
The arrivals aud olearsnces at this port for
the month of August were 81 each. or course
this exhibit but indicates the Inauguration OF a
new era in the commerce of this port, and
there is no doubt but that its increase will be
steady and permanent, as the facilities for bus
mess are extended, and the plans and projects
of the railroad companies are carried out and
completed The difficulties and delays of dis
charging vessels at Cleveland, owing to the
crowd ARRIVING there, begins to be felt by yes.
sci men as serious impediment in the way
of business, and while casting about for relief
our harbor and its railroad facilities tor re.
moving ore to Youngstown and Pittsburgh
presents itself In the present stage of business
here, ore vessels can be discharged in day oil
less and off for the fulfilment of season con.
tracts. Having such facilities for dispatch
and plenty of water and ready tugs for enter
ing and leaving there is nothing in the way Of
this channel taking the precedence of both
Cleveland and Erie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06
How Neah reaa .Ae sibls ia ,he Arl.

VIM. Cullen Byrant, of the New
York evening Post, is travelling in Flor
ida, and in one of his letters he gives
the following extract from the sermon
of a colored minister in that State. The
preacher had dwelt2 awhile on the fall
Of man and the act of disobedience by
which sin, came into the world, and had
got as far as the time Of Noah. He then
said: ,.n..,t a., n. e.,t .ft rs j
"De world got to be berry wicked, de
people all bad and de Lord made up bis
mind to drown dem. But Noah was a
good man who read the Bible and did
what the Lord tole him. And he tole
Noah to build big ark, big enoughto
hole part of ebryting alibe on de
earth. And Noah built it. And he
called cherry. libing ting TO- come in
and be save. And de birds come hyin'
to de ark, and the big lion and de COW
and de possom came in and de horse
l,come trotting TO de ark, and de letle
worms come creepin' in, but only de
wicked sinners wouldn't come, dey
laugh at Noah and his big rx. And
den the rain come down, bat Noah he
set ,comfoEtabls aud dry, IN de ark aud
rsad-hfs Bible. And 'dsNhdca6s down
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

J. DOUGLAS alluded last week to tue
new Boot and Shoe store Just opened at the
old Peoples store as having been transferred
from Conneaut, where Mr.. Douglas had for
years been ia business. We were in error. Mr.
Douglas still continues his store at Conneaut
and the one opened here has been supplied
with an entire aese stock.
The Reporter says DoUaLAss is an experien
ced, responsible dealer. and will do the trad
creditin our neighboring town.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

THE STATE FAIR opened at Mansfield on
the Let under very favorable circumstances.
The weather fine and grounds beautiful and in
splendid condition. The entries of fine stock
were large and all the other departments were
filling up rapidly, and the prospects are good
for n large attendance. . -t. re-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

CAPTuRED.--one day last week, Sheriff
Stiles captured one Chester Richmond. In
Kinsmap, who broke Jail In Mesdvile, one
year ago lasi July. being confined therein on
the charge OF robbing agentleman near Titus
Vile, for 600. He was handed ovor to the
proper authorities Of that place. b .af
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

GoREp TO DEATH.-An el 1erly gentleman,
quite iutirm, named MARSHALL Brown, living
with Mr. Henry Bisseli, of Ausunburg, went
either to drive or fetch the cows from the pas
ture, Wednesday. aud not returning in due
time, he was sought for and found in the field,
dead-having been gored by bull. The ami
mai was NOT known TO be vicious. III h 1.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

MORE Colo NIzINe.- Somewhere about mid
night on Friday last, a boy baby f'some two
months old, was left at the door of GEORGE
BATES, in Saybrook. Mr.. Bates was awaken
ed by its cries and humanely go, up aud took
care OF the li.ile waif. The joke of the thing
is that Mr. Bates is well matured bachelor,
and. therefore, not supposed to be well adapt
ed to wet-nursing. As Mr.. Bates virtue, too,
is beyond question, the mystery OF the affair is
not little perplexing. AS one of 81. Fullers
teams has again been tracked TO the stable, the
suspicion is that another effort at colonizing
has been made from this vicinity, and more
successfully than the late one into Pennsylva.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

GoISe Ir--An ls year old youth by name
DmD1KR, determined on Sunday last 10 make
Demonstration and cut dash abopt town.
He therefore repaired 10 Fuilers stable and
secured his best two-borse turno on the or
der or A. Abeels This. orderproyed 40 be a
fabrioation-~a bFgery--snd Master Diddler
was waited upon by an officer OF Justice. The
rather equivocal proceeding, IL was found, had
placed him Ia rather iigh, place, nom wh,ch
he could only extricate himself by coming
siowu .wilb the dimeS Thirty dollars. paid The
shot, and l3iddlar. no doubt found bimself thai
much .wisss y wsllasihst qech poorer ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

PRoHIsTTIoN CoNvENTIoN.-Pursuant L
call, the Prohibition county convention me-
in the Court House in Jefferson, August, 29th
at o'clock P. NJ. and organized by eectinl
DIR. E. B. Liun. of Richmond chairman, an,
Chas E. Talcott of Geneva, Sec. after appoint
ing the several committees the following tick
ct was put IN nomination. For
Representative, e. B. Linn Richmond;
Auditor, Charles Talcott-Geneva;
sheriff,C. o. Wiley Monroe';
Treasurer, L. E. Acknowledgement
Pros. Atty, E. ]. Pinney- Jefferson;
Commissioner, ID. S. Chapel--Colebrook
Coroner, J. Z. Hitchcock - Richmond ;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

To OConsumptives.-The advertiser. having been
permanently cuied Of that dread disease consuH ptio
by simple remedy. is anxlols TO make known o biz
fellow sufferers the Of To ell who desire
It, he will send copy Of the prescription used Gree Of
charge with the directions for preparing and using the
same which they will find sure Cure for COasumpton.
Ashnqa. Bronehts 6c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
1857 Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
19s Penn Street. willismrburgh n. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

{ Our readers who read with 80 much interest
the letters from abroad, contributed by the
pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be
pleased TO fnd another contribution, 10 this
paper, from the same pen, from Chauiauqua
Lake, where he is spending his vacation. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

An allusion was made the other evening In
our preeence, to the Board of Health of this
village, and the assertion uttered that during
this, cholera season, the Board had never
met but on two or three occasions, and then
for the purpose of preventing the abateme mt
of nuisance. ~ III y ~. i-& s.8-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06
n.ilrosa Matters.

Recent forReries Of Railroad-N. Y. Cen
trAl, Buffalo, N. Y. q Erie, bonds by gang
OF worthless to such an amounts astounding
and which seems without parallel In the
m sgnitude Of the transaction as well as con-
sumate skill in which the work was DONE
The estimated amount Is something like a
million aud the cleyerness Is shown by the
fact that the officers Of the companies depre.
dated upon and the best judges In such mat
ters were deceived, A broker to whom go
900 worth of their New York, Buffalo, q Erie
bonds were offered, took them TO Duscan,
Sherman g. Co. and the Erie Railroad Office,
and was assured by them that they were gen.
ulne. The forgers did not limit themselves to
New York, but they have been operating on
the London markets -
Under the impetus given by a prospect OF
the early completion OF the p. & Y r. r.,
even Fairport begins to show some signs Of
awakening from her long sleep. II is now, II
not daily, at least of weekly occurrence for
cargoes Number and other merchandise TO
be discharged here and the visitors now will
be pleasingly astonished by evidences of Lille
unexhibited before for years--Journal.
Collections for freight received at the L. s
station for the months of June and July are
$4,000.
p. d. COOPER, Ast. Gen. Superintendent oi
the L. s. & M. s., has resigned and accepted
the position Of Gen Superintendent of the A.
& @. w. company.
P. P. WRIGHT, Division Superintendent Of
the Buffalo Division Of L. s. g. NJ. 5. line, has
resigned with the expectation of an advanced
position on the Erie line or the A. 81 @. W.,
which, our recollection does not serve us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

Many Of the c1rnfelds lying along the
ridge east of this place. afford the evidence of
a heavy yield, The ears are large and very
uniform in their size and iullness. While this
is true of localities in this region, there are,
some distance to the west of us, districts where
the crop is a poor one. This variety of the
crop is, more or less true over large portion
of the north and west The Chicago Tribune
says such is the case in the State of Illinois.
Upon the average, the crop in that State is
thought to be below medium one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL started off on Monday
last, under the new superintendent with pret-
Der will no doubt be considerably increased by
those who shaggle in after the opening. Five
hundred, It is thought, will probably be reach
ed. The accommodations are found already
to be insufficient for the opening members
and the board have been Obliged to press in
to service, for portion of the Gramm sr
School, the Presbyterian Chapel, which has
been reseated for the purpose. Unless the
Board shall be able to secure the Old Eel
lows room, in the third story of the maiu
school building, the putting up of another
building will become a necessity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

waters Of Lake Ehe, iyiue far below you and
giisieniDg In the sunlight 70 The distant north
ern horizon. Five miputs on that summit Is
worth the journey from Asb,abuia. Bot
enough. Come and see for yourself
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

Strong q Manning are receiving conggn.
ments o superior coal by way ofthe Mshon-
Ing coal road and. are finding markets for IL
both east aud wesi----sending 8, 10 Pslnesville
and Dunkirk. It's quality opens the markets.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-06

TOTAL ts.0Oo GIFTS. ALL Cash.
The distribution viii be postIye. whether all the
tickets sold not. nDd the II gins all paid in
prop. rtun the tickets sold. -
Price of Tieketst
Whole tickets $50 halves S15 teuths each coupon
s.; eleven Whale Tickets for $500; e2k Tickets for
<l0OO; 1i3 Whole Tickets for s. 600; 22I Whole Tick
cts r $1,000 No discount On less than $500 worth Of
Tickets at a time.
Tickets ready for sale and all orders accompa-
MED by the money promptly alled. Eibeial Civ
th0se who buy sell again.
THOS. II. BRANLETTE,
Agent Publ Iibr KY. and Manager Gin Concert.
4ti1B Public lfbraEy Building Louisville XIV