Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
KNGSVILLE,

Editor Telegraph The following COM
prises the programme of the school exhi-
bilion given at LockwOod's Hall. North
KIngsville, on the evening of Feb. 9Th,
1s74-being the close of the winter term
of North Kingsville High School as
taught by F. H. Todd and Miss G. John
son:
Nuac-"Greeting
l. Misunderstanding" by Miss Nell
lie McCreary
2. DeeEamation-"Song of the Greeks"
by Frank Callow.
8. Model SchOOl-By score or more of
children.
Ausie-"We Roam through Forest
Shades"
4 COIloquy-"viIIage with one Gentle
man." nine characters.
Ausic-"Leaf by leaf the roses fall"
s. Recitdtion-"Jus as If no Christ had
Died." by Eva Weldon.
g. Essqy-"Faded Flowers" by Nellie
McCreary.
Z. HyDOchondride-by Herbert Craytor,
and James Callow as the Doctor.
s. Which is the Best?" ?"-Recited by
little Misses, as follows-Mary Thompson,
Jessie Caughey, Minnie Mahoney, Myra
Grover and Cora Galbraith.
Ausic-"Ocean Nymphs."
9. DecIamatiOn-"My Massive Gold
Chain.'' by F. Ward.
10. Declamdtion-"O Oppression" by Car
los Palmer.
What delights, what joy re-
bounds"
IL. Farce-"Popping the Question" six
characters.
Nusie-"A Angry Words"
l2. Reeitation-"Mission of the Spirits"
by Misses Kittie Lyon. Eva Edic, Einney
Titus, Stella Roe and Fanny Butler
1S. Essag-"Temperance," by Louisa
Morse.
IA. Recitation-"Dream of Pilates Wife,"
by Ella Forbes.
Is. Declanaation-"Sp "Spartacus to ENJOYS
of Rome" by E. Morse.
Music-"Good Night"
The hall was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacity, and thus the receipts were very
satisfac.ory-the same TO be expended for
school apparatus. Your space will not
allow many details of this very excellent
exhibition, but we must speak of the es-
says as being particularly fine. No 8, was
gem, taken as a whole--espeelally so in
the closing speech of little Cora, which
fairly took the house down. The music
was furnished by corps of five or six
singers, with organ accompaniment The
soprano solos sung by Miss Nellie Cray
tor, and all were very fine; and we may
well ask ourselves, what could we do
without music on such, and almost all oc-
casions ?''
The number of scholars enrolled at
this, the first term of school, was 100 aver
age attendance, Sc. The teachers have
proved themselves, as in other years,
equal to the demands upon them, and the |
uniform exclamation is, I'VE have had a
first rate school" and the Board of Direc-
tors deserve much praise in standing by
the teachers, and enforcing discipline. |
Mr.. Todd expects to have select school /
for few weeks, after which, in due time
Miss johnson will, with another lady |
teacher, commence the summer term.
The Choral Union have decided to give
a concert on Wednesday evening, March
1Ith.. isi
Mr. Howard has class in vocal music
atWest Springfield, Pa.
The new Infrmary Superintendent
Mr. Aiwater, of Monroe-we learn is on
the sick list, and thus the directors induc-
ed Mr.. Curtis to remain in charge for
few weeks longer, although March 1st the
change was to have been made Report
says now, that Mr.. Atwater has, on ac-
count of sickness, resigned. We must say,
"Let the mantle of Mr.. Curtis fall on the
successor"-who ever that may be G.
INDICTMENTs.-The Grand Jury at the
present term of the Common Pleas, found
indictments against the following persons:
Two against James Francis for larceny
One against Warren Wolcott for per-
mItting gambling.
do do do for selling liquor.
do do David W. Gary, same.
do do Richard Radford, for permit
ting gambling.
do do Clay Hickok, for selling IL
quors.
The Cleveland Tunnel from which the
the supply of water for the city is to be
obtained has been finished, and the water
let in The work is considered triumph
OF engineering skill, and affords much
a 6ruaIIaro Of tho