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PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1878 © Judy J PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1878 © Judy J. Stebbins 8/1/2016 PAINESVILLE TELEGRPAH Sumner, Royal F. Painesville, Ohio Perry J. H. Scofield, Editor and Proprietor Baker, Mary A. Kemp, Samuel P. Office in Marshall’s Block, Main St. Concord Kirk, John Jan. 3, 1878 Thursday Morse, Collins p. 2 Letters uncalled for in the Painesville P.O. as Painesville of Jan. 2, 1878 Brewer, Thomas Ladies Cram, Harvey Bettes, Clara E. Glenn, A. B. Brennan, Miss Maggie Goldsmith, Francis J. Foster, Miss Ann Hale, Mary Ann Hubbard, Miss Sadie Kelley, William Many, Mrs. J. J. Mathews, Samuel Myers, Susan A. Norris, Eliza. B. Shove, Miss C. E. Payne, Henry W. Brewer, Mrs. Liddle Painesville & Youngstown R.R. Co. Curtiss, Miss Lydia Painesville Real Estate Assoc. Horne, Miss Katie Amidon, Adaline Johnson, Mrs. M. S. Blee, John Merrill, Mrs. M. A. Brennick, Thomas Owens, Mrs. M. V. Cram, Harvey Snell, Mrs. Elzene Carniger, Peter Gentlemen Curphy, William Bentley, Geo. W. Conner, Bridget Carver, J. W. Conner, Barney Flaugh, Andrew J. Drake, Abigail M. Bomgardna, Joseph Gray James E. Connors, John Gray, Ellery L. Hurlburt, John B. Gray, C. L. Snell, Capt. Alvah Houghtaling, William Hall, J. E. Lake County Delinquent Tax List for 1877 Kenner, Lewis Madison Lamport, M. G. Blair, John F. Moseley, Cynthia A. Ball, J. W McGuire, Martha Dascomb, Evaline C. Mathews, Samuel Hotchkiss, Leverett Morrell, Chauncey W. Hopkins, A. C. Noonan Jr., Daniel Hatch, George E. O’Brian, F. J. Miller, Calista J. Riker, Ervilla D. Morse, Collins Skelley, Lawrence Seckerville, Marion E. Kirtland Weed, Mary Nichols, Eldred Blair, J. F. & Ed. King Bigelow, L. C. LeRoy Long, Isaac W. 1 Jan. 3, 1878 Mathews, Samuel, “ Mentor Patterson, Lovilla F., Painesville Graham, George V. Sinclair, Lucius C., Painesville Hughes, Mary B. McCarty, Patrick p. 3 Miss Nettie Harding, of Racine, Wis., is Winch, Samuel visiting friends in Painesville, her former home. Denend, Clarissa She is at present the guest of Mrs. Gen. Hill, B. C. Casement. Harrington, A. Mrs. Marvin H. Brown was called to Burton Willoughby Wednesday morning on account of the illness of Buffington, David her mother, having learned last night that her life Baldwin, W. H. was despaired of and that she could live but a Dunbar, Clarence S. few hours. Edick, Cynthia Governor-elect R. M. Bishop has tendered to Feisler, Lewis Mr. Ralph K. Paige of this place the appointment Feisler, Catharine of Aid-de-Camp on his staff, with the rank of Garretson, Ellen M. Colonel. Jennison, Albert D. M. Bridges, who for some months past has Lloyd, William been engaged in the lumber business in Erie Co., Lilley, Jacob N.Y., came to spend the holidays with his family Myers, James B. in LeRoy. Yesterday, he purchased fifty acres of Miller, Cordelia V. land from S. L. Titus in LeRoy, known as the Nash, Homer B. Decker lot, on which he intends to build the Presley, Jane Alice coming spring. Roberts, Joel Roberts, Ransom R. The President has decided to tender the Roberts, William B. appointment of Judge Advocate of the Court of Remick, M. J. Claims to Gen. Halbert E. Paine, ex- Stewart, Rosetta Representative from Wisconsin; vice Judge Peck West, William resigned. Waite, Helen J. Bates, Margaret M. Weather: During the past two weeks up to Clark Eli G. Sunday, the weather has been most remarkably Galusha, Adaline dark and foggy both day and night, there being Hollister, George scarcely rain or even mist, but an atmosphere as Harmon, J. J. & S. Hand the saying is “wringing wet.” Inman, Benj. S. Pike, John Death of Mrs. Canfield Stewart, Rosetta Mrs. L. D. C. Canfield, widow of the late Judge M. White, Milton C. Canfield, died at her residence on Main St. th Town Lots about mid-day last Sunday, Dec. 30 , age 55 yrs. Davis, Sarah A., Grandon Her former residence was Chardon. Andrews, Stephen, Painesville Chambers, Ann B., “ Real Estate Transfers Duke, Edward, “ Painesville Gillett, Julia, “ John Wells to Anne Arthur, part of an acre on Mathews, J. H. heirs of, “ Depot St. 2 Jan. 3, 1878 12. Zalmon Sherwood, Madison Stephen Andrews to Climena C. Clark and 13. M. V. Hopkins, Kirtland Frances M. Casement, store lot on State St. 14. A. Cowles, Leroy Anne Arthur to Catharine M. Wells, ¼ of an acre 15. J. S. Churchward, Painesville on Depot St. Petit Jury Marcus Holcomb to John W. Sanborn, lot on Sate 1. D. A. Boyd, Painesville St. 2. Geo. W. Ferguson, Painesville Samuel Mathews by Sheriff to C. M. Heminway, 3. P. V. Sperry, Kirtland three lots in Fairport 4. T. C. Walding, Madison Mentor 5. M. H. Frisby, Madison Frederick Andrews to Ambrose C. Cole, 30 acres 6. Wilton Dunlap, Mentor Henry M. Brooks to Charles H. Brooks, 6 acres 7. C. J. Richardson, Willoughby Madison 8. John B. Garrett, Leroy Elbridge O. Warner to Lucius Gale, part of an acre 9. L. L. Parmly, Painesville at Unionville 10. H. H. Bates, Painesville N. Stratton, Jr. to H. P. Walding, 97 acres 11. Frank Cole, Mentor Painesville 12. C. S. Leonard, Painesville Marcus C. Taylor to George W. Steele, lot on Sate 13. Chas. A. Losey, Mentor St. 14., Zenas Bliss, Madison William R. Rogers to Sarah E. Higginbotham, lot 15. J. J Harrison, Painesville 14 Marshall and Mathews’ addition 16. David Preston, Madison Sarah E. Higginbotham to Wm. R. Rogers, lots on 17. John Curtiss, Kirtland Bank St. 18. John Coyle, Painesville Madison 19. Geo. W. Nye, Painesville Frances Hendry to L. B. McDonald, 2 acres 20. A. Anderson, Concord Emeline L. & A. T. Matteson to A. N. and Hattie Matteson. 16 acres Perry Perry Richard Shepherd Jr. returns to his home in Iowa Andrew J. Whiting to Adaline P. Fairchild, 1 acre this week. Luther O. Lockwood to G. R. Lockwood, 14 acres Chilon Clark to Sarah Moore, 1 acre Ashtabula Telegraph Mentor On Saturday, three boys, each about 12 years Daniel B. Hart to Augustus Harrington, 190 acres old, while playing at sliding down a board on a slight incline, got carried over the bank and Common Pleas Court dropped 25 – 30 feet. Two boys were unhurt. Grand Jurors One was seriously injured about the head; his 1. J. B. Collacott, Painesville name was Bennie VanCampman, and he died on 2. D. D. Hamlin, Perry Sunday. 3. Luman Stockwell, Painesville 4. Charles Wicks, Madison Youngstown Register 5. Wm. A. Corlett, Madison C. K. Ross, father of Charlie Ross, was traveling 6. M. E. Gray, Willoughby and stopped in the city last week. He conversed 7. L. H. Kimball, Madison quite freely about his lost boy, whom he still 8. M. S. Colgrove, Painesville hopes to see again. He has received a large 9. Noah C. Stewart, Willoughby number of letters from the scoundrels who are 10. S. B. Baker, Leroy keeping the lad, and at one time they offered to 11. Wm. Atkinson, Willoughby give him up for $20,000. This he refused to give them but now wishes, he had done it. He has 3 Jan. 3, 1878 of 20, being in Boston, he shipped on board a learned there is an organization in this country, privateer fitted out for a cruise along the coast similar to the Italian Brigands, for the purpose of as Surgeon. However, the craft was steered right stealing rich men’s children and securing heavy for the English Channel. The ship was a bad one ransoms for their return. Charley was stolen, not constantly leaking and kept two men at the for the reward, but to advertise the fact that a pumps for forty days. One dark night they child that once falls into their grasp cannot be encountered a British 74 on the coast of Ireland. recovered until such time as they may decide The privateer fired one gun and surrendered. themselves. Mr. Ross says that no less than They were moved to the 74, and the old ship three hundred boys by the name of Charley Ross sank. They were taken to the city of Cork and in the country have been submitted to him for kept 2 ½ years as prisoners of war. My father, identification. Mr. Ross is about 35 yrs. old. He however, was permitted to go into the country says he has already spent $60,000 in this fruitless where he was treated kindly by Irish peasantry. search. He has engaged in his present business After his discharge, he went to Harve, France, because it takes him in different parts of the and signed on as a hand before the mast for country, and by this means he hopes to Boston. He then completed his medical studies sometime find his boy. and followed the profession for 40 yrs., and died in 1838 at the age of 78 yrs. My mother died in Married 1852, age 87 yrs. I was the fifth of a family of 6, In Painesville, Dec. 15, Jerry W. McGwinn and three boys and three girls. the two youngest of Julia A. Slitor whom only survive. I grew up in Ovid in Central In Painesville, Jan. 1, Albert P. Boyd, and New York. The schoolhouse was one and a half Martha C. Elias. miles away. The children traveled there through Died the woods and across lots, and in cow paths, Dec. 30, Grace G. Nellis, only child of Mr. and barefooted with toes “stubbed” and maimed, in Mrs. Hosmer C. Nellis, age 4 yrs., 4 mos. warm weather to reach a dilapidated log school In Painesville, Dec. 24, Mary Ann Hubbard, age house. The fireplaces would consume a full cord 87 yrs.
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