Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-10-31
KINGSVHLLRS

day evening with a rouAng concert, which
with the training and skillful manage
ment of Prof Perkins, insured success.
The following comprises the pro-
gramme:
PART FIRST.
Chor-us-Evenlng Part Soug,.... Perkins
ChOrUs-Harvest Anthem. . Perkins
Duet-Larb0ard Watch.
Messrs. Luce and Howard.
C6oy,,. { Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Solo by Mrs. Harmon.
SOlo-The Old Folks are Gone. Perkins
Mr.. Noble.
Part Soma | Summers Gone. =. Perkins
! ChOrus-Sleigh-rid Glee.
Gents Quartet-Sleep, Lady. .... Perkins
Luce, Noble, Howard and Parker.
ChO.-From the Mountains Brow, Perkins
Echo.
PART SECOND.
ttdilO Duet-Concert Polka.
Mrs Barrett and Miss Carrie Case.
A'ueeIa-GSme Holy Spirit. 80. Perkins
oolos' MIS-. Hayes and Mr.. Grover.
Sol0-The Flower Girl
MISS Carrie Eastman.
Clio. from ElyGh-He Watching over Israel
...--.-....M ..Mendelssohn
Duet-Sweet Zephyrs. rs......
8 Mrs. Barrett and Miss Carrie Curtis.
Gents-Away with Care and
Sorrow. w...........
Opera C1o. Ladies-From our Toll now
Reposing. .........
Obligato Solo-Carrie Curtis
S0lo-Wind of the Winter Night. Bishop
Mr.. Perkins.
Clio. from Egsjah-Thanks be to Cod.
......... .Mendelssonn
Mrs. Shoecraft -
S0Eo-Dear Wife, Come Hor-
Mr.. Mo- 4le........IIt
rsnt,, o,,o-,,.f >DIe'
US"'S S"" tJ Come Brothers. ........
No l............. Moscheles
-~Ssrs. Perkins, Howard, Barrett and
Capror.
Opera ChO-O, Hail US, We Free Verdi
Inc numbers in attendance on the con-
Cert were sufficient to fill the M. E. church
edifce 10 the extent OF a Crowded house u
which, notwithstanding complimentary
tickets 10 those who entertained the sing
ers from abroad, the receipts at the door
were $1O4, making total receipt from all
sources Of $21275-thus "panning out"
clean balance sheet, as far this convention
was concerned.
The following resolutions presented by
L. N. Parker, of Wayne. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, were adopted /:
ResoEoed-That we, as an Association,
tender our sincere thanks to the citizens
of KingsVille, for their generous hospital
ity, and the ample arrangements they
made for US, thereby rendering our visit
here not only profitable, but pleasant.
I'd. To Prof Perkins, for his valuable
instruction, untiring perseverance and un-
ceasing good humOr.
Sd. To Mrs. Barrett, for her faithful as
sIstsnce at the piano.
4th. To the Methodist church, for the
use of their comfortable house.
5th. And last. but not least, TO the edit
Ors of the County papers, who have no.
ticed our meetings gratuitously.
The extraordinary fair weather kept
scores away, thus only some 20 singers
were present, and yet with parts we'll bal
anced they made up very effective cho-
rus. Our citizens, with whom one hun
dred or more were expected to domicil,
were in some cases somewhat disappoint-
ed. Our stage proved to be "just the
thing"
Our company from abroad has been
made up of ladies and gentlemen in the
strictest and broadest sense of the term,
and while we aOo1h note the rare powers
and culture in song possessed by many, We
refrain from so doing, when we consider
how long a "yarn" we have already spun.
The officers OF the association are, s. F.
Higley, of Geneva, President; ]. q. Car
penter, of West AndoVer, Treasurer; A.
L. Howard of KingsVille, Secretary, max
ing a very efficient board, with whom
rests the selection of place for holding
the next convention, which is decided by
them to take place in February, next, and
having both Austinburg and Amboy
humping at our DOORS" the probsbili-
ties are that one or the other will be Sc
lected
FIENDIsH-On the evening of the con-
cert, while the horse of Mr.. G. A. Robson
was standing in the meeting house shed.
some unregenerate biped cut the lines and
other parts of the harness almost apart
Mr.. Robson not knowing it until reach
ing home after drive of three or four
milestone of the lines parting just as he
drove into the barn. The most charitable
way we can dispose of this is 10 think
perhaps the ones that had hand in this
pefarious work, were of that number who
evideI ced, in more ways than one, the
use and effects of strong drink.
AccIDENT.-Miss Lillian E. Barton had
her left shoulder dislocated, last Friday,
from the overturning of carriage, which
with prompt attention is now. doing we'll.
HIGH ScHooL.-The present term oi
High School closes Nov. 1S. with prize
contest performance of literary exercises
Three judges to be appointed to pass on
the merits, and award the prizes, &C. In
asmuch as this school belongs to thii
township in particular. it would be vel
if our citizens would be in attendance
and all supposed and expected friends of the
cause of education from all about.
Kingsville, Oct. 26th, 1874. G.
OYSTER SAUCAGEs.-Chop a pint OF
oysters with quarter of pound veal and
anG quarter pound of suet, some bread