davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
VA liable FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.

Ihe subseriber oders for sale Lls very desirable and
highly productive farm Of 80 acres, situated quarter
oi mile west Of Greenvlile Station on the Whining
ton and Reading Railroad. Chrstiana Hundred New
Castle County Delaware, and about 2X miles north
OF Wilmington. 1t is divided into six nelds by good
ience Is al with grass and Prod 1eing good crop;
There s small body OF woodland; also hne orchard
The buildings consist Of good stone house,
IS by co feet with large overshsot and she'd ISlU
ding, and stsbling for five horses aud ten llllH
hled with trees and srubbery, and water at both ti
house and barn. There are several eligible sites foi
reaiences, that command fine view OF the Delaware
river and the adjacent country while Its proximity
Wilmington render 1t very desirable. The terms will
be made &C ccOmmo odating.
Persons Wishing TO view the iroperty will be shown
the same by Robert Stuart residing theron by the
subscriber, ROBERT MORROW.
nny J-JI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at l.s5 q. IN, and 1919, o.S
i0e5 p. u. go. ,,,,.

Leave Chester at os3 10, sss. as 9.lo and lloes
". los, LAS, 2.ai, 4ai t?3, sl9 eS 10. 1853 p m
$50 q. m, Way Mall, $50 a. IN, Express, s.25 p. m
Express, t.3o, p. m, Express l0'45 p N
.tauons at 80 =. IN, and 500 p. N.
Accommodation Train from Port Deposit wall leave
for Rarryvuls at 3o $780, 100. IA. 900. 2.b, go
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at i2o6 aud e
D. IN. and ASS p. IN.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 1872,
2y, 1000 q. m, 90 and III p N. ,.,
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 10 and Ie.45 p m., stopping a
Maanola Perrymans. Aberdeen, Havre-ds-Oraee'
Pegryytle, CharlestowR, North East, Elkton, New
wood, and Chester. H. +. khNNEY. sup't.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

kir,fUi Ne,o WeN Stree, hesiisnce,
No. 2ea
Buu iduring last spring nne pressed brick
@ s sss sns saesn ssssy fss
Ths best materials were used and tho work done by
the day utdsr my own supervision.
Front 81 feet u feet deep, with teet hall In
the centre large bay window In the southern parlor,
back building 80 feet deep by is feet wide. Lot fronts
West street 10 feet IN inches &c feet deep, all on
a level with West street Fine dry cellar under the
whole building; registers III every room arranged Tor
heater; bath room with hot and cold water. The
building put up In the most substantial manner,
and contains eleven rooms, and commands one OF the
most delightful views OF the Delaware and ChIistiana
rivers. LaI ge side yard planted with hourishnl
everareens and shrubbery.
The property will bs sold bargain and on accom-
nodating terms $1,000 may remalu on 1t tor NUM-
Der OF years. Those desiring to buy are requested
DAVID wooLMAN,
Ill Orange Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

-4rW yssuioL 500 uosuia o sssippv srsIuspsI
szykusts sivds ~ ls
III 1 i ,e ss;s. OI$oc$
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
f. Gxaussua PhiIsdsipais, NtlsaiagtSs
- and Baltimore Rail- Road
o,liAl aalcnIl,I Nn 1IIIrRSnaY DEC nth I'LL

COMMENCING IhCEsDAf DhS' huh, iefz'
Trains will leave Depot or Broad Stteet and
Washington Avenue, as follows:
Way Mail Il ain at $50 n sundays excsptsdi for
'Sphz at ~ sa S Dsa%sls Railroad
Line st Clayton with smyrna BRANCH kalroad and
with uncton and Breakwater Railroad, ct Sesloid
With dorchester and Delaware ksTSd At psAr a.,
comico aud Poooinoke Rahrosa.
knpress Train st 2i3 .. "A, Sundays sxseptsd, ]
tST .Sn fellyss and mS11s Ss a &
wilmington with train TOR Hew Castle.
rsn raj ssopDs ss
fnSria% fnosfs La%eeS, @ Sisy mont Iaasss S.spsst.
,Sq T.1ls j. easss
Edgswool, magnolia, Chases and stenmef's kun.
Night Express. at ilso p N ridaily isr Bpltanor;
Clayrnont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton. NorthlEast,
Psrfyvil!t, Hasrs Do Grace, Perryman's and MAgno-
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
sSEs l2lS A. " !ral; a rs s,o,,,0, at ali ,,s,,y.
between Philadelphia and y ilmihs,Sn.
Lssye philadelphia q, TO- iSa; M 20, Soo. sSi ioo .
aware railroad Tor Milford and all intermediate sta
Leave Wiling at GAS, $40 a. IN. 1890, 200 400. and
7i5 [dailyI y. m. The $40 In tIain will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia. oh Sunday leave
WDmhiatoh at $50 =. H.
PHlLApA 4 yALT. cEarRA IL. X, STA
stopppr at all Stations on Chester Geek and Phil
sdslhia aud baltimore Central kailroud
Leave Philadelphia Tor Port Deposit Sundays ex-
ceDtedi at 7o0 a. and 4.3o y. nj Phlfaielphla for
Chadds Ford ut 90, 1000 m, 4.3o, $50 y. m We'd
neSlay and Saturday $50 D. Philadelphia for
oxford 100 q. m.; 4-30, $50 D. M $50 p m, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
a. n train stops at NIL stations between Phil
adelpllIa and Laniokin
philadelphia. Tor Chester IieR hts at 2-30 .. IN
Leave Port Deposit tor Piade iphia tSundays ca
cepted) at 20 u. M aid AIS p m; Oxford for Phil
sdylphA at 6l0, 1880 q, III $50 p. m Chadds Ford
ier fhade phis, 7.e9, 1lo3 q. m. 40, 6a5 p. IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6.io O. IN. and 400 p.
m will connect with Lamokin junction with the 90
o M, and 430 u. m'trsns io Philadelphia aud Bal
tmore Central Railroad.
The 6.45 q. H., train iron, Wilmington will ceSuect
at Arsenal Junction by street cars with the $40 III
train for New York from West Philadelphia.
THROUGH TRAINS Fl.0M BALTIMORE.
Iaaxa Wilmlngton at LIS q. IN, and 1870, 6lO,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The opening Of the Mahoning Coal Rail-
road, only about II miles of which remains to
be ironed, will, il is expected, have Il sensible
effect upon the price of biuminous coal.
There will be competition in carrying, as
well as freer intercourse with mines aud
dealers.
TIE l.. S. g. NJ s. r. R-The Chicago
gross earnings of the Lake Shore and Mich-
gan Southern Railway for 1872 will amount to
the large sum of $17 100000 The gross earn
ings for 1871 were $i4,79s 600, showing an in.
crease of about two and three quarter mill
ions. The taxes on the gross earnings per
year are about two per cent, or Dearly 8 $780,
600. This sum is paid over and goes into the
treasures Of the six different States through
which the road passes, the company thus be-
ing of benefit financially to the people of these
States, and the road great convenience to the
shipping and travelling public.
The rapid increase in the business of tho
past year has nccessitaed the employing of 9
In rger number of men than ever before. The
number of employees is now 12,205. The to
tai amount of salaries and wages earned 10y
this army of men is $855, SO per month
This immense sum is dispursed by Paymastel
s. s. Lindsey to all east of Toledo, and by Pay
master j. II. Hinkley TO all west of Toledo
1t takes these gentlemen about sixteen days tt
pay out this sum.
The company have added to the rolling
stocks during the past year much valuable
machinery. They are now using Ala locomo
lves, which have run in the passenger service
since September last 23O, 1874 miles in freight
service, ,O34 miles. Total number of miles
run including working s. switching, l,l72,o55
The average cost per mile for repairs was o6.
81, for fuel o752. For,engiuermen, tiremen
wipcrs, o637 Total avarage cost per mile
run, 18. 80.
They have now on hand 1So first class pas
senger coaches, Is second, class, 2 paycars, 2
q emigrant, IL postal. and 81 baggage cars
making total ol 239 cars used in the passen
ger business of Company. They have ais
5000 freight, stock and others cars-makn
IA grand total of 9,24o cars owned by the Com
pany.
The domes and all the Mansard work of th
company's magnificent new depot in this city
are being built of brick and covered with ga
vanized iron shingles, so fastened that the
cannot warp out of shape, besides renderin
them noncombus,able. Work is proccedin
rs rapidly as the weather will permit, and
is now thought the building will be ready f
occupying sometime in February
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

THE REPoRTER.-Greets its readers upon
the new year as follows-"During the past
year, our circulation has been greatly increas
ed, and to- lay we boast of the largest circula-
ton the Reporter has ever had since IL came
to our hands, the last time, in 1864, and it may
be fairly classed among the institutions of our
county that are doing we'll. We have in this,
the proof that our efforts TO make an accepta-
ble journal, have been duly appreciated
8 with the improved machinery that we have
placed in our office, we shall further improve
our paper, and therefore hope to add many
new names TO our list. The success which
we have achieved, despite opposition, is due to
our adherence 10 principles and fair dealings.
In politics, the Reporter will continue TO sup
port the principles Of The Republican party
and locally, we shall use our best efforts to
bring all things worthy, into prominence and
we shall leave no efforts untried to make
known abroad the advantages of our town
and county. To do this, OF course, the united
help of all Is needed We work for all, aud
| as a newspaper. the benefits accruing there
from go more TO the community than TO indi
| yiduals.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

EY- The religious awakening at Norwalk,
Huron county, is somewhat rcmarkable-
From the Reflector we learn that four hundred
conversions are the fruits of the revival, and
the interest sno ws no abatement, though in its
seventh week. Since the commencement OF
the revival, fifty have united with the Congre-
gationalists, thirty with the Methodist, twenty
six with the Presbyterans, twent-five with the
Baplisis. ard II class of over forty were to bt
presented to Bishop Bedell, of the Episcopal
Church. on the 10TH for confirmation. There
has never been such a spiritual harvest
known in that region.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

MnD.--wbile we Indlie this paragraph, our
composIlors are enjoying the mild zcphyrs OF
the south with windows wide open. south-
ern winds have prevailed for several days
with occasional showers. The large body Of
snow upon the ground has gradually, Lu, al
most constantly, day aud nighi. disappeared,
until bare ground Is now % be seen ON about
every hand, where not deeply buried under
the banks This is not so, perhaps, TO the
same extent, south Of US, where the snow was
deeper than on and adjacent to The lake shore.
For winter and winter travelling, we shall
have again TO begin anew.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

THE DEATH OF MRS. WHITE, wife of Mr..
HORACE WHITE, of the Chicago tribune, oc
CURED in Wurzburg, Germany, on Tuesday
last. The deceased had been absent some
eight months, ayailing herself Of the best med
ical treatment, and seeking restoration to
health. Mrs. White was person of much
mental and personal attractiveness, an idol OF
her household, and loved and admired by her
circle of acquaintances and friends Such was
her relation TO the Watson family Of this
place, and it was with her, and under heI
friendly care. that Mss NELLIE WATSON took
her journey to Germany, and made her resi-
dence there. We tender our sympathies Il
the hereaved husband and family.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

SAYBRooK.- to Singing School,
Writing School, meetings, etc, Prof McAF-
FERTY had quite thin house on Saturday
evening, Jan. 11th. Those who did not at
tend, missed a rare entertainment
The friends of w. w. FooTE held their an
nual donation at the residence OF JAMES
SUTHERLAND, on Friday evening. Jan. 3rd A
social good time was had, and they left with
their Pastor some $40, as token Of their es
teem, and to cheer him and his family in their
good work.
The numerous friends of GEO. w. COOPER
will regret TO learn OF his death, which occur
red on Saturday, Jan. 11th, after a long and
painful illness. The deceased was nearly AZ
years OF age; was born in, and always resided
in Saybrook. He was married in 1859 to Su-
san Ellison, and leaves, beside his WIDOW, four
children. He was man of strict integrity,
and was many times honorcd by his towns.
men with various offices of trust, and al the
time of his decease was Township treasurer.
Some seven years since, while breaking colt,
he received severe kick in his side, in the
region OF the liver, and it is supposed thai
injury TO this organ was the ultimate cause OF
his dcath. He was followed TO the grave by
large concoursc of Misunderstanding evidence
of the esteem In which he was held and the
sympathy the community have for his bcreav-
ed family. He united with the NJ. E. Church,
in his youth. and during his last sickness gave
evidence that he was prepared for the future,
and his death was very peaccful-even happy
The Choral Union" failed TO secure the
services of Prof RICE for term Of lessons in
vocal music, but nothing daunted, they Cast
about Cor another teacher, and we learn they
have secured Prof. THos. III. BRETT.
| Yours, INDEX.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18
Can't. J. r.. SrANHoPE, for many years

Capt. J. r. SrANHoPE, for many years
a resident OF Williamstield, was buried
on Friday, Jan. 10th, in that town, aged
SO years. He was an Engiishman by
birth, was many years a captain and
ship owner on the high seas, and claimed
to be lineal descendant OF Lord Stan
hope, of England. He was OF robust
build, had been remarkably free from
sickness daring his long lite, and retain
ed every faculty almost unimpaired TO
the day of his death. The farm upon
which he lived, $50 acres, was kind OF
aristocracy Of itself, and was laid out
ruled and conducted after the manner Of
the large farms in England. He lett all
estate worth probably over 100000.
| Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Tile Duluth Daily Morning Herald comes TO
US in the form of 80 column folio, filled TO
overfowing with advertisements, and its read
ing matter indicative of energy, taste aud abil-
ity. With all her great enterprises and greater
expectations, why should not Duluth have
among her Institutions daily papcr9 We re-
gret that the Herald bears the name of no pro-
gcnilor, sponsor, or godfather, aud, therefore,
deprives us of the happiness of paying our re-
spec,s or congratulations to him. We shall be
glad to greet the Heratds advent to our sane.
tum. ..tsHl< E.lftt H.tff 3f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

SEYMOUR, SPERRY s. Co, of the Ph@nix
Foundry. are giving satisfactory evidence that
their establishment is equal to any demands
upon it for castings, large or small. The cast
ings for Andrews s. Co.'s engine, being built
at the NJ Mutt shop, kicked the beam at over
five tons. AS to the character of their work,
it is unsurpassed, il indeed equaled, In smooth
ity or elsewherr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Our serene composure has been somewhat
disturbed during the past week, by the abtru-
sion of whisky upon our premises Tramping
jour printers and this commodity are insepa.
rable, and the Evil One always seems to find
sliding place down the throat with it. The
busiest and most inconvenicnt time will then
be chosen for stopping work. All delibera-
ton and progress come to stand, and all
that the reader has to do is 10 be generous
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Joseph White, wife aud daughter met
with a serious accident. While going
through the bridge at East Trumbull,
their horse became nnnianageable, and,
instead of keeping the track, plunged
over the side of the abutWeRt some five
or feet. All were more or less bruised,
aud Mrs. White very seriously, breaking
Der arm.
Mr.. John Stilson, from near Eagievile,
met with strange mishap while hauling
load Of weed 10 market. At an un-
even place in The road he sled slid, throw.
ing him Of, and the wood on top Of him.
He tell ipte sDowdBifs aHa after hall,
hours hard work, be extracted himself
but slightly the worse of for his mishsp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

We learn, casually, that Mr.. OLIVER BAR
RETT was very much bloaled with dropsy
when. he dicd--insomuch that the water
dropped from his feet after DEATH and in hand
ling them To lay the body out, a woman whose
name was not given, received some of this
substance upon one of her hands where the
skin was broken the virus soon extended the
entire length of the arm, causing enlargement
and much pain. The services OF DR.. WEBSTER
being procured with little delay, probably
saved her life
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

oUR VILLAGE CONTEMPORARY notes wi b
apparent pleasure, the generous reception ex-
tended TO him by our citizens. There is, per-
haps, NO occasion for surprise in this, for our
experience has been, that modest merit sell
dom goes unrecognized or unrewarded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Our wood dealers will find themselves met
by hefty competitors in the coal trade. So
many of our citizens are adopting coal as fuel,
and the demand upon the lines of railroad is
being turned in the same direction, that wood
must soon become of secondary importance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

SocIAL.-Mrs. GOOD, Mrs. BEEBE, and Mrs.
LUCE, will give social in the Lecture Room
OF the Methodist Church, on next Wednesday
evening, Jan. ED. They extend very cor
dial invitation to their special friends, and the
friends of the Church, as well us all who may
wish 10 enjoy a social evening, to favor them
with their presence. Every thing will be done
TO make the occasion pleasant one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Morgan Savings and Loan Association.
the following directors were elected: 4. q.
Hurlburt, Hartsgrove; q. II. Crosby, Rome
E. NJ. Covell, Eaglcvillc; A. b. Watkins, l.
Champion, T. Wslkley and f. Harrington,
Morgan.
The following officers have been elect
ed by the Volunteers Free Homestead
Colony, TO serve during the year: DIR.
$. S. Burrows, President; II. Ncson, X.
V. Bowers and Prot Ambrose Harwood,
Vice Pre- sidents; g. A. Vaughn, Secre-
tary NJ. B. Gary, Treasurer; Col. ii. =.
Wolcott, General Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

CAMP AND SMITH is the style of a partner
ship recently entered into by our old friend
]. II. CAMP of St Paul and PASCAL SMITH.
for a more vigorous prosecution OF the retail
aud jobbing business heretofore SO successful
iy built up and carried ON by Nr. CAMP alone.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

SoLD.-The House and Lot near Center
Street crossing, known as the jackson House,
comprising some 81 feet front and running
back some 200 or 800 feet owned by Mrs
HARr, was sold to Capt ]. C. BEEBE for
ri 200
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Capt. CAPRoS Of ConDeaut la receiving the
timber preparatory TO building one OF more
new vessels The Reporter says. Capt. CARRoN
10 1t present the owner Of four as fne crafls as
Goat upon the lakes. and when the new ones
are completed he will bare one of The spcsi,
u pos s,hs faee fset eussd by ssy sisgbs ia-
dlyiflak
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Capt NELSON L. HUMPHREY proposes, We
learn, TO go into the grocery business on the
Rogers corner, at the Station. Our friend
QuIMBy Is doing a tine business in the old
store of VIM. Humphrey, opposite. and in
creased facilities for business, usually have the
effect to increase business. -.4..l... I'D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

THE A, Y. g. r. Road are getting out their
time table and IL the weather is favorable for
work, during the next two weeks it is ex-
pected that regular business may be begun.
But the weather Is tickle jade.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

WANTED-A Printer, one familiar with the
run of country weekly, including job work.
Good wages and steady 81 uation may be
found at the Telegraph Office. The use OF
whisky will not be required
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

The Custom House officers had something
TO do the other day, furnished by The arrival
of 27 carloads of ioreign'merchandise to Cleye-
land importers from the Port OF New York.
They are taken from ship board into bonded
cars, and inspected at Cleveland, and the duties
mid thn,n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

DAIRyNEN's CoNvENTIoN.-The ninth an
nual meeting of the Ohio Dairymen's Associ.
alton will be held in Cleveland. at the Ameri-
can House, on Wednesday and Thursday, Jau
22nd and 2Sd It tia hoped that every cheese
factory iA the State will be represented in the
Convention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

Erastus Huleti, latelya resident of Union
Vile, Lake county, has become SD seriouly de-
mented, that his friends have deemed 1t advi
sable to commit hiW to the Newburg Asylum.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

The Ledger Almanac comes 10 us from the
Ledger Office, Philadelphia, full of statistical
and other information.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

We regret 10 hear that Prof J. TALNADaE'
who has been slowly recovering from long
sickness has met with relapse
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

ID. @, ALLEN, Esq, whose recent return
from western trip, in improved health, was
noticed last week, was. as we regret to hear.
prostrated ON Sunday morning last, with an.
other epileptic III, more severe and of greater
duration than his previous one, some month or
two ago. The Reporter. from which this in
formation is taken, does not tell us of the silu-
alton in which this attack has left him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18


THE COMPLIMENTARY CcNcERT Of Miss
LIBBIE ANDERSON took hold Of the popular
heart, and the feeling to give her warm and
hearty greeting was shown by the free pnr.
chase of tickets. and a generous distribution
among friends. A full, $3.50 house was Ct.
iectually secured. The kindness Of our citi.
zens was duly appreciated by Miss ANDERSON,
and we are authorized 10 make On her behalf
the proper acknowledgement The entertain.
ment, as expected, was quite superior in ex-
eculion, and in quality of voice, 1t may be
said. that seldom is the same number of singers
brought together who are equally gifted
Much applause was elected, but in some cases
it was boisterous, and nothing but a reappear-
ance would be accepted. This was the case
with both Miss ANDERSON and Mrs HARMON.
No one of the company was found wanting,
and yet all were laboring under the disability
OF colds There is hardly room for discriui
nation, and we feel no inclination to attempt
any. The performance at the piano by Miss
PALMER and Miss SOPHIE HALL, gave the best
Of satisfaction, and the Sheppard Boy" by
miss PALMER, showed fine appreciation and
a thorough mastery of the instrument. This
concert proved that we have among us, and
just about us, as good talent as is 10 be found
among professional musicians, and all that is
needed is practice to bring it out and make il
effcc i've. We wish that the same company,
with new programme, would ut some future,
convenient season, give US another hearing
That the house would again be filled, we
think there is no room for doubt. and the
pleasure would he appreciated by this commu'
nifty and neighborhood
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-18

The loss ofproperty on the lakes in 1872,
was $3,5So,ooo. Number of disasters, S63
Number of deaths, 210. Tonnage increase,
upwards of IA 900 tons