davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26

4 Chronicle.

tAsst one sSaiitHei, vi ttic HhtaSo va
-. bnu,e of Rit!enour, WAS placed
.,,pr the wise men and women, oi
ne provinces of Marion, who had
ehar,re of the chiliren OF that land
.nd impaired unto them wisdom.
And during his reign there arose a
mighty coninotion among the peo-
,,le and many did band themselves
,,.oafler in n great Order. and did
Mid meetings in dackeilef habits
lions: and the doings and sayings
thereof no man might know sage
those who had passed through the
strange ordeal and wora Il little poke
hearing the device Of curioGs design,
even like unto a pillow.
Now these men counseled among
themselves and said we will not
have Samuel to rule any longer and
be clothed in purple aud fine linen,
and fare sumptnously every day.
so they assembled from every part
Of the province at tie great city,
even Knoxville. And they said we
n.u 1y,lLar ~ ~. bauva
go u.;sa ,,on
who give instruction in our schools.
10, Nall sa;d Tar haya many
cares, and many do come to me to
,tI ;,1,nh tbat !
,., 80. d,,.;.s tn
-, -. az, ~ Nawb.rn where
,h l. NO
,.;hloe ,,arshon uho
y r.. lin no
moo : u.,Ia - tI,a sta.d &c S.mn.
0 -. -, ,aa,,,,
oi' an"
ne was eN'0o''7'' "''
o"n : e3 -, a.oa
Anu ~ ;
rum wow - CIV
ms 'e'i' ~ nc e''s VI ~
sea' VI J''''o0, "" Wv
h2iu coui' anu i'aoi psoi'o 90 -, .
st'hoie " guy "'ir ' 'N f''' .',s e.
10" i',"e ,.,'aaa,a
my pao'o anu an NY
.hei eio'0 VIZ o. ~ go
'"iiieo' NOV ''. l'''''0
VINO 10 heepei vi heia'' ""' 'iD
MN win pu'ci'"7o WV
afoSe anu saa'o UNIV ''o "D' "
""0'
heaft, ana saio eii''oet'iii'' oee ""' :
hoI great ioNei "a h''in' o"'' - 'o
my purse empty lheieioio ie' '''e
nave COW, ana at soiiie hiole CON
Nehleht ti'iie WIN pay "iia'2o'
Is right. Anu 0"'ie0 saiu nav ,
COO ti'in' NY Sei Fa''' ''''7' W
pala, anu iiiuSI nave INC :
WhefeWlt''ai 20 pay my '''''e''
NO" ll'eie was Az '''"' wy . ''"i
= llaili1h LILY a.. 1850 :
was bahei' anu nc i'e'" ''o
'he .iea9u =" ''io pAo' '''eo'
" nm "'d 50 80 '7
ne VIM ii = h' - ny
auu iepieiiie'i ''J pai0' ,''''
nave MIR nu' gu " ''iu e0"'' 49,
grant ne 'equs''' 'oi '',0 ''o ="
MS c'iaise oeioi'seo ~ ~. Pr ',''
anu - VIZ" NOV
siou,o oi9p'i'e - "i''os ~ oo
manu- VI '"e 10" $50
me- ..,o,. o,.,ouoa
~. ahor;o,
AT Ne"pefh, even III ms e''"'io',
which was covered WIN stripes OF
GINNING design. and drawn by two
mighty horses and he taught won
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-26
Knoxville Academy.

The 1t session Of this institution Will mence
Monday, sept. 3. lS73.
The academieal year win be divided into four terms
OF ten weeks each. Tuition payable in advance ex-
oept BY special contract Tuition for common
branches So per term. For higher branches. 81 so
per tsrm. special care taken in the preparation Of
teachers fer their profession
Good Literary society
has been organized, Of which students rssy become
members II they wish. Also, we'll selected library
l. accessible to ali students who may desire IL at
very small expense
Penmsnship snd Bookkeeping in all its branches
taught BY g. W. Jolly.
The drawing department win be conducted by Mrs
Y. kiape,
Penciing Monochromstsc and Water coiors, each
81 per mpsfh.
on Psiutiag 80 so per month.
Instrumental music taught by Miss Kate Miluer,
who is thoroughly preparsa for her work The Prin-
epsl thankful for past fayors wonld respect fully
salicit the patronage Of all who desire q thorouhg
drill in any OF the branches constituting acaaem
lie or collegiate coure.
IT. w. A. MCKEE, a. NJ.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

ScKIBNRRs Fok JUNE Tue South
Caroline PrOUiem" is discussed with iul-
ness, sharputss aud apparent Harness Of
Mr.. Edward KING, in Ihis number. This
,,e,n,, ON. OF The Great South" series,
Illustrations are, as usual, numerous and
deal with character, as w,ll as landscape
and urchiu, cure There are in this num-
Ter six stories or parts of stories. the au
lhOrs being the now famous SAKE Holm
(the beginning OF Il stUry in TWO INSTALL
menls), Henry James, Jr. Harding
Davis, Adeline TratIOn, A malIe La Forge
aud Jules Sleadmen an illustrated paper
on ''Au Sable Chasm," the gate of the
AdrOiDdacks sketch, with portrait. OF
the poet Aldrich an account OF An Ell
ephant hunt in Siam" aud poems by
Colonel Higinson, Benjamin F. Taylor,
Mary L. Ritter, Elizabeth AIKEN, Allen
and Martha P Lowe complete the list Of
contributions. In The Topics of the
Time" Dr. Holland writes about The Late
Brooklyn~Council, the Moral Power of
Women, and Good Fellow The Old
Cabinet has to do W it'll BarbaIism. There
is long and timely" poem, "DiOgenes
in America" in Etchings. and there are
book notices, scientific noles, etc. as
usual.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
xmcSvILLE.

Ed Tel:-The nnyelly we suppose, of
thai hulIed corn, mush and milk festival
had the effect to bring out an attendance,
and many a good orthodox Knight of the
Spoon, distinguished himself. The Band
boys with their wives and sweet hearts
and music and cheer were present. The
enjoyEents of the occasion held the
company to rather late our.
Mr.. E. NJ. Curtis and family have been
calling upon their friends, in the way oi
leavelaking before their departure iOr
Elkhart, Ind. where they expect 10 abide.
Much as We regret their removal, We con-
graduate their future neighbors on The
gain they will make at our lnss.
Our North Kingsville people seem to
be much interested i'll having their high
WAYS range with the original surveys, as
appears flom the employment of th-,
county surveyor, so much of late. Some
OF the monuments for marking The CEN
Ire OF the highways will be likely TO an
swer the end expected.
Everybody and his wife now adays, are
as busy as bees in clover field. Tue
UudIing plants opening flowers, and
singing birds ali proclaim business, and
everything IN nature is Iuil OF lie AMI
beauty. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

GLKEY & PERRY wish to draw public
attention to the fact that their stock has
been much increased, and the same care
that has always marked the selection OF
th"ir goods, has Hot been lost sight of in
the gathering up of their present addi.
tions The grade, : quality, too, will not
sufferh comparison with any of their
competitors, while In range OF prices their
customers have long been pretty well
EdyMa& FsuV TaN Sud pustTN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
ouR NEW YoRKLRrTRR.
The ,leto Butter Pedestridnssn Weston
Bennett- AorTissey and FSz-Ice-ReGI
EstGte-Ihs Weather,

The neto Butter PedestridnSSnl Weston
Bennett- AOTTissey and Faz-Ice-ReGI
EstGte-7hs Weather.
Olemargarine is in more peoples
mouths now Than any other word in New
York referred to this two weeks ago.
Some ingenious chemical fiend discovered
that the properties of butter did not differ
except in flavor. from tal'ow, or suet, or
anything else in the way of fat. So this
diabOlicsl wretch goes 10 work and finds
out the chemical atrocities that gives the
favor to butter, and proceeds to make
butter which he styles 0lemargarine. He
takes suet or tallow and re6nes it, chen he
adds these other ingredients and works
them all together, and the result Is COM
pound which looks like butter, smells
like butter, tastes like butter, snd-he
says-is butter. But goodness What
kind of stuff is il? When you spread il
on your bread what earthly confidence
have you in itf II will require a more
sublime faith 10 eat it than it does the
complex hash at a boarding house. There
is trouble among the dealers about il. The
dealers who bring the yellow article
made from actual milk drawn from actual
teats of actual COWS, insist that they shall
not he put in competition with the manu-
facturrrs of suet and Isllow. They assert
that the Olemargsrine shalt BE- branded as
such, and put upon the market as such
that the public may know exactly what
they are buying. Then If the people want
the manufactured ARTICLE they may buy it,
and if they want actual butter, they may
buy it,
! tired Olemargarlne, and hasten to
give my testimony. Il won't do. Poor
people may be compelled TO use some
thing like il, but the human being who
can get pure butter will try the new arlI-
Gle Just once, aud never again. Since try.
ing It, my FesPecI tor thst noble animal.
ihe COW, has increased thousand per
cent. She knows her business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
HARBOR AND mAaINK ITEMS.
Port OF AshtabuIa.
ARRIVED.


May 15th-Schr Anaie FalcOner, Capt
Taylor-2O1 tons-from Kingston, Ontario,
with 1926 tons OF ore to Rhodes & Co. Du-
ties $2SS 90.
May 14th-scox Asa Chilas. Capt.
Byrns, 2O4 tons, light, from Bunalo.
May 12lh-Scow Perry Whit, Capt. Ba-
krr, from Kclley's Island, with 1s cords OF
lime stone, to II. Hubbard & Co.
May 17Ih-Tug AnnG P. DOrr, Capt.
Hancock, light. from Erie
May 1sth-Schr. SuperiOr, Capt. Cleary
SO6 tons. with 526 tons OF ore from Esca-
naba 10 Rhodes & Co.
May 1sth-Sch Jane Bell, Capt G,,-
tilam, S74 tons, from Escanaba, with 800
tons OF iron ore to Rhodes & Co.
May l9-AHn Maria. Capt Collins,
light, from Cleveland
My 20-Sclr O'ivsr MosOat, Capt. Mul-
novy-195 lOns-trom Kingston, Ontario
with 800 tons of ORE to Rhodes & Co.
May aO-Scir. Emma Hutekaason,
Capt. Mullen, from Escauaba, with $50
tons Of ore, to Rhodes & Co. Draft 1s feet
Z inches.
May SO-Schr. Helen Pratt, Capt. -
from Buffalo, light
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

NEW JoB PREss--A new and elegant
iob prrss has just been introduced into
;hr 7eiegrapA Office. which. probably. has
no rival in the county, or vicinity. 1t is
one of the finest pieces of mechanism in
The press line. and every motion is a Iri
nmph OF skin and AdaDiaiion Il works
like charm-silent, steady and accurate
~ perfect. Every beholder expresses his
admiration of II, and our Junior" who
acknowledges no superior in the jobbiDg
line, looks upon it with CLEAN upon his
eounrenanee of serene happiness. Onr
friends should give Us call and order
their work done upon II. It is from the
Globe establishment, Palmyra, N Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

"The Old Exchange" as it has long
been called. has been so much overhauled,
added to and rejuvenaled, as hardly to be
the same institution. The beauty of its
location ard the pleasaniness of its apart
ments and spacious piazzts, are hardly 10
be surpassed upon the lakes, and must,
with the right landlord, become place of
popular resort The capacity Of the house
as calculated from It's lodging aecommo-
dations. is very respectable, numbering
-thirty-Ihree sleeping apartments. The
house approaches completion. but shed
and stable rOom-sn important item-is
yet to be provided.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The A., Y. & p are about adopting a
new time table, by which it is expected a
;reatcr interval will be allowed to pass
ng. rs visiting the lake shore between ar
.1yals and departures. II is expected, as
we are informed, that the time for bust
,ess here will be increased about an hour.
Tnis ACCOMMODATION viii be appreciated
Oy those having business at Ashlabula
The new arrangement, We further learn.
will add another fright train. making four
.iaily. We shall prnbahly be able to an
nounce the changes more definitely in our
next
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa Market
AsHrAb LA May. %. 1874.
Chicago Market.

From the Ch cago Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
stronger on Tuesday. with more business doing,
though chiefly in options. Mess pork was ac-
tive at 1Oc per brl higher closing at $17 2O0l725
cash. Lard was quiet and IOc per 100 lbs. higher,
closing at $l0.7O01O.75 cash. Meats were in fair
demand at 10560l116 for sweet picked hams. Lake
freights were active and easier, at S94c for corn
to Buffilo. Flour was in better demand at former
prices. Wheat was active and 1c higher, closing
a 1.22sS cash for Minnesota No 2 Corn was ac-
tive and 1c higher, closing at 621Fc cash and 62X
seller June. Oats were more active and &c high
er, closing at 4S14c cash. Rye was quiet and
stronger at $l,OO9$1.02. Barley was quiet and
steadier at $40 for No. 2, and Csc for No. g. On
SATURDAY evning last there was in store IT. the
city 1,4l6,s29 bu wheat. 91s3167 bu corn, S7, ,167
oats, 1919 bu rye and 70, $50 bu .arley. Hogs
were in better demand, and good to choice grades
advanced 50i0c. Sales at $4.5O66.OO. Cattle
were quiet and unchanged. Sheep ruled hrmer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

READIke.-Miss EVA j. BANKER, of
Cleveland. proposes to give reading en-
ler,ainment in this village. in the NJ. E.
church, on the end OF June. inst. Miss
Barker gave a parIor reading before some
of our literary and professional citizens
at the house of Mrs. MANCHESTER. few
days since, and, we understand, acquitted
herselfin very crediIsble and satisfacto-
ry manner We are, therefore, encouraged
90 rxp,cl a rich treat, as good selections
and good reading always afford.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

KILLED.-JoHN WARRINGTON, a young
man OF twenty-iour years of age, son OF
John Warrington, Sen, of this place,
lost his life while coupling the cars of the
passenger train, on Tuesday morning. al
youngstown. He was temporarily filling
the place OF his brother, and it is supposed
that he made an Intellectual motion, and
failing to recover himself, was caught be-
tween the platforms and the back of his
head mashed. His body was brought TO
tIIs nIace for interment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

THE AsHTABULA Co. MUSICAL AssoeIA-
TIoN win hold their spring convention al
cieEeland's Hall, COnneaut, o., May 26th.
9Th, 2eth and 29Ih under The direction of
H. S. Perkins, of Chicago. No singer
who makes any preiension to music,
Fh9uld fail to attend this convention, as
they will be well repaid. A grand con-
csrt VIII be given Friday evening, Nay
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

One Of The Board OF EdHcaliOn Informed
us, on the appearance of our last number,
that Cur allusion to the Superintendent
was wrong, inssmuch MS the idea was
conveyed that sl.7Oo was made cOndi-
ton OF The continuance of tba; officer IN
his place. Fhe fast is, Mr.. Fitzpatrick on
ly asked 70 be relieved from his engage
ment, without conditions.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

Some hall a dozen of the officers otour
fire department attended convention OF
fremen At Youngstown last week, and
returned, speaking in cOrnmendatiOn of the
generous hospitality and attention extend
dlo them by ihcir brother firemen and
the good citizens OF Youngstown.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

MRs. MERRIAM wosld call The attention
pf the ladies 10 her very large stock OF
Real and Imilaii1n Hair Goods Of the
finest quality and latest styles. Chignons,
Switches, BrGids, Curls, Puts, EsIls aud
QOEVEsN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

RAwsoN's YACHT was launched last
Saturday, and under the direction Of CAPT.
ThayeE, its builder, with Capt Wilson,
sqd the NJ. Rawsqn, made q trip out
into the lake. Although the wind was
blowing freshly, she behaved In very
sea yorthy manner. Graceful in line, and
we'll designed 10 slip feefly through the
water, her 6rosdih sqd length OF spnrs
show that safety is paramount consider
ation to that of speed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

PRoMPT.-sincs the landing of Prem
iisee's lumber on tie L. 4 a NJ S terriio-
~ At lie hsrbor. they have spent no time
In starting the :.s.ork for aifOrding all need
full accommodations in The way ola spur
track and docking. Most of the grading
of the track is already done, and the ties
upon portion off are already in placr,
and op Monday last he pile-driyer began
work, hzing the foundations for the docks.
Beside this, she dredee is doing its work
10 front ofihe recently Aplshsd wharf ne~E
b Tpda 30 ...sv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The A., YEP. 20. are econmizing la
Dor and throwing promplness and energy
into the carrying business. Cars are now
loaded from the vessel with ore, and dis
patched Immediately.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

COOPER is indulging his customers with
some good beef from the farm of GILBERT
HARMoN. He killed one of q drove of
half a dozen, on Saturday last-a four
year old steer-that weighed but little
short oi 500 pounds
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

Mr.. AMOS BURNETT, of Cross Village,
Meh.. is visiting home after some three
years absence. BE finds his father-Ed-
mnnd Burnelt-sufering from rheuma-
tism, and so much of cripple as to re-
quire the aid Of crutches in lOcomotiOn.
When be LEFT home, last week. snow still
remained in the woods, and ice in the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

MRs. B. +. CARES, fell from the fitting
seat of a buggy, on Friday last, striking
the pavement Of The gutter in roni of Al
lens restaurant, breaking a wrist and sus-
tairing sundry severe contusions about the
face and head.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

Marriage and death notices not ex-
ceeding five lines, wiz be inserted free
OF charge in the Telegraph. Prose or Po-
etlcal accompaniment 10 SUCH notices
will be inserted Tor five cents line.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The Democrats Of the Mahoning
Valley, says the Warren Chronicle,
are not enthusiastic over the APP
pointment and confirmation of An
drew Roy of Liberty, as State In
spector of Mines and Mining. Mr..
Roy has hitherto been too much of
a Republican, and they regard his
political status just now too indef-
mite to warrant the consideration
given him by a Democratic Govern
or and Democratic Senate The
Youngstown Vindicator is pierced
through ani through and mourns as
tie "whang-doodle mourneth for it's
first born" 1t is hardly the square
thing for the Vindieator, which
last fall did its level best to help
elect a Republican to the Legisla-
ture to grind its teeth at Gov. Allen
for appointing a practical miner,
who has always been Republican,
to an Office for which he was prOba-
bly, unable to find a Democrat as well
qualified,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
Ash,abuls, o. May l1th, 1874

Our timid champion of saloon interests,
over the way. is suffering rom another
attack OF soHcitude over the jeoparding of
town and harbor reputation. Such spon-
taneous flows Of generous feeling, on be-
half of the citizens Of our comm ercial CEN
ire. having no dyspeptic distortions about
them. should be duly and gratefully appre
ciated.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The following dispatch has been receiV-
ed at the Ashtabuia Store, from its pro-
prietors in New York-"Don't be under
sold by any store in the county. We will
forward goods dirrct from aacti0n as re
ouired. Don't advertise what enlighted
people will not believe, nor long notices,
that customers have TO pay for. II Gus
toners wants seconds and cheap and in
lerior iue of gouds, we can furnish them"
The above speaks ior itself. Astonishing
bargains in all lines have been received
already, and others are daily expected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

No meeting Of Council took plsce on
Monday evening last, ihe time for the reg
ular monthly meeting It was agreed to-
come together on Thursday eveEing,
when il was expected Mayor Talcott and
Councilman Hitchcock, would both BE-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

April cheese from all the factories in
Warren have been shipped to market.
There is a demand lor May cheese al
half cent of from April prizes, being
1,1/ 80 1Qt<a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

Ann Eliza. once the nineteenth wife OF
Brigbsm Young, has determined to bring
suit against The proprietors Of The Chica-
go Times on acreunt of allegel detamato-
ry statements recently made in that paper.
The article complained OF, whether true
or nl,t. il is slid. was grossly indecent
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

LOCKE & Co., of the Erie Store, Has
kell's block, have. as our rrsders have no
ticed, monOpolized a considerable share
of our space for duly impresssing them
with the magnitude of the business they
propose to do among us. Although they
make something of show in the way of
posters and advertisements, they will
hardly he considered as indictable for
false pretensrs. Their stock is large, and
their range of prices, we are told, fully
bear out all that is claimed. The advan-
tages and sharp competition they offer,
are only the natural Outcrop of village
growth and prosperity, and the natural
result of these things will be to make Ash
tabula the business mart of the county
favOrably affecting business generally.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
CLEARED.


May 15Ih-Scow Asa Chads, Capt
Byrns, tor Buffalo, with 425 tons of coal.
May l6 II, Scow Perry White, Capt. Ba
kcr, light, Tor Kelly's Island
May 17th-Tug ARna f. DOrr, Capt.
Hancock, for Dnnki.k, with dredge Sey-
nossr.
May lSth-Scbr Jessie, Capt. Galloway,
for Buffalo. with 14O m. f. lumber 10 Tay-
lor & Crate
May 19th-schr Superior, Capt. Cleary,
-3O6 tons-light, for Escansba.
May 19th-Schr. Jane Bell, Capt Go
ham. light, for Escanaba.
May 19-schr. Jane Bell. Capt Gotham
-S74 tons-light tor Escsnaba.
The Schr. Emma Hutchinson, Capt. ].
Mullen now discharging at the A. Y. 6 P.
wharf. is the largest vessel that has ever
entered our Harbor, her cargo-12sO
tOns-Ihe heaviest, and her draft OF water
-I3 feet 1.-THE greatest. Sac came la, in
tow o. Captain Fields Tug Dester, with
out difficulty. This vessel, was built ex-
pressly for the ore trade. has a carrying
capacity for this article unsurpassed ON the
lakes. Two trains of cars were loaded
from the vessel. and delivered by the A
z. & p, road, at Pittsburgh, within twen-
ty four hours after its arrival
The Tug Dunbar, fiom Erie, under the
command of Capt E. L. Thompson, late
of the Griffin. has gone to the St. ClaiI
Flats to attend TO dredge work, for
which the Dunbars have a contract at
that point.
An accident occurred 10 the Tug Dex-
ter, day or two since, by which she was
somewhat disabled, in the breaking OF
a fiuke ol her wheel. She is, however.
capable Of attending to duty, though un.
der some disadvantages.
The dfedge Seymour, with her c0nsorts
Ia couple of scows and the tug Isham-
leii for Dunkirk on Sunday last. The tug
Dorr came up to take them-except The
Isham-in tow.
The Nineteenth National Reunion and
Concerts of the North American Sanger
Bund, will be held at Cleveland, OhIU,
June %, 80, "a, 20, 2e and 9th. TO insure
the success OF this Fest, the citizens of
CleyeIsnd haYe nobly come to the front
with contributions to IAe amount of sixty
Thousand dollars. The Hall will be To-
caled ON Euclid Avenue with a stage Ca
pacity OF 1900, Orchestra $50. and seat
,ng accommodation for an audience of
10, 900 persOps. The celebrated Prima
Donna Nile Lueca. The Renowned Bar
tone, AdOlph Sost, and the from bone
soloist, Fred Leisch, will be among the
chief ailFsetions, and the musical COM
miitre hope to be able 10 add other oe,
lehriiies. The Orchestra numbering 100,
oil lhe best musicians In The country, will
be under the direction of fiat eminent
leader, Ar. Carl Bergman, of New York.
The ehoFuses viii number 1900 voices
Arrangements have been made with all
the Rsiirosd companies and steamboat
lines to carry visitors to and from this
cntertainmrnt at halffa rates, Grand
Excursions on the Lake will be Riy-
en-, and picnics on the grounds Of the
Noythern Ohio Fair Association VIII be
y NsN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

socIAL.-The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will give social al their rooms oa this
Friday-egening. Ali are cordially in
yited to attend this, The last OF The seuson.