davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
Steambnats.
FOR ZANESVILLE.

Regular Pittsburg and Parlxersbure
Packet.
- The fast running packet BAYARD
[ ellssth Moore, Master, leaves Wheeling
G@AAeyery Monday and Thursday at o
o'clock PIN. Leaves ParkersbuTg for Plttsburg
every wednesday and Saturday at 10 o'clock
For freight or passage apply on board or to
oc23 ]. MANNER & Co, Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
Black Cloths and Doe Skins,

An the best makes, made to order at greatly
reduced prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

CORN MEAI-;wHITE AND YELLOW
nov2 PRYOR, HANDfAN - CO ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

bacon SHOULDERS JUST RECEIVED
Y by PRYOR, HAEDLAN q co.
ARD OLLIE BBLs. EXTRA No. j, just
nov22 PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
TOR SALE-The large, finely finished

Siate-roef Brick Dwelling House contain M ten or
twelve rooms with all the modern improvements OF the
times wnter and gas all the bUus good cistern.
cellar brick stable with lot 40 by $780, situated 4t
street between Fulton and Franklin, beautifully located
near the bank Of the Mississippi River, ana In hn-
neghiorhood This property w he sold for nearly my
per than the Improvements can be made at this
tme Possession given the fist Of 4pIil next Title
good or no sais inquire of Ii. ID fEs.Elfk,
jans Real Estate ACT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08


e. The Berlin journals relate the fol-
lowing incident which has just taken
place in Prussia
A pointsman vas at the Junction OF
two lines Of railway, his lever in hsnd, for
. train Vas signslIed. The engine vas
within few seconds Of reaching the EN-
hank menf. when the man, on turning hi-
head. perceived his little boy playing on
the rails of the line the train VAS 10 pas
over. With heroic devotedness to his
dn,y. the unfortuuate man adopted sub.
imr re. O. utioo. ellie down he shonted
to his child, but as to himself he remained
a. his most. The train passed along or
H. vav. and the lives Of one hundred
passengers we're perhaps saved. But thu
DOOR child The father rushed forward
expecting to pick up only corpse
but what was his JOY on 6oding that th'
boy had at once obe,ed bis order; h
had la d down, and the whole train ha'
passed over him without injury. Tn
next day tho King sent for hnh, and at
tached 10 his breast the medal for ciyl
courage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

10 Edward welshusn Caihafne Welshmsf, John Zwart,
IL t Reid, Samantha Whine. killian Ninhe:
You and each of YOU hereby notAc III there Is
now on fle in the office OF the Clerk of the PSI Court
of Lee county Iowa. Eeckak petition Of William
Iesh,op claiming OF you Eawa,d weishn,sn, the
of Five Hundred and Twenty Dollars. with 10 per cent
interest per annrn from March 18TH 1850 due
ON three frbmiSory secured by mtstgaxs made
b, yon to Vim LEIGHTON and James l. Etsd an since
signed To shd William Leighton dated Match 18th 1856
also claiming m eacl OF YOU the for closure OF said
rortrage the same being upon the undivided hslf of
bock co in Reid Adii ion T. the city Of Keotuk Lee
county WA fer the purchase y, aud further ask
m snr n sale n sail premises and general teli.f
An unies you sppesr and said petition on or
before MON of the second day az tn nex term Of said
so,rt 10 c,aeuce az seokuk on the aist aorday oil
February A. u 1855, default viii be entered against
ysp ment rendered thereon as prayed Tor In ss
Revenue stEnn 5acl II srRoyG
ian25-d@u Atty fr Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
WILLIAM FULTON,
INSURANCE AGENT.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
If Hartford Ohm
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Nsso Fork.
PHENIT INSURANCE co Of Hartford Cpnn
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.
Of Springfield, Aass.
PHETLT FIRE INSURANCE co, Of Hrpsryn, NJ r.
LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE co. hf NJ
ATLANTIC FIRE LNsURA NEE CO., Of Hrookiy., N. T.
HOME INSURANCE co, Of Nesv H1seu. Ohm.
jsnl1-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

~ STATE OF Iowa, Ike CbUyTr-gs
BY virtue OF general execution to @ir+ctcd issued
By te Clerk OF the District Court Of said cuhy, in fsvr
OF e u russell au tist N q. Hedges have levied
and will sell To the highest bidder trout Of
the Clerk office OF tag District Court q Lee county Iowa.
at keokak, IN said nty, the 18th d3y Of February
A. D. 1865, beweea t.ie hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock = ". commencing at O'Clock ]. ~ Of said day
the following property. te-wt, lite nnrt Invest quarter
of the southeast qnar;er Of secqa 90 o~bs &C. range
west, afd the net haf OF tie souihph-t tearteF of
section 20 township 67. west and half Of
southeast luarter Of southwest quarter ,ecioa .
township % rAng west and north half OF the soatl-
west quattr OF sect So township e. rahge I md
al:o lots QUE ~ and two p ia lecs twelve H. in the
town OF hintsose All in Lee comfy. Iowa
Taken levied upon, and to be sold satisfy said writ
of exscntien
ketkuk. Pan. 10, 1864. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Zee y o. Sheriff OF Lee Co, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
NOTICE.

To Soathwiek Guthrie Sophia " Guthrie Adeiine Guth-
RE. aud Ch sri Brcw-tcr
Ysu hereby notified that there + ie with
thu peaainxs III the Charles Brewster South
wick Guthrie al D the District CenFt Of Lee county
losa, Fort Madison, bill Of Geo. Plnerey. allie
girs that he has Judgment recovered in the District
Court OF tie L District Of Iowa recovered san-t
>ontlw lex Gnihrit, which Judgment is iisi nIoa Ios
s0J and IL, ia Fort di-on Iowa, prior and parsn
ci in If plaintiff Chaiss r-vster, AMI ais pray
ing against all o deere for the sae u said lois for
ll purpose Of paying hi sid jHia ana
Uales~ soa appear thereto aud defend b fore Of
tn -secpnd Day ef the Ut saA Coart. wit;
The My 1865. decree will IN rendered you
thercin by default. RsSkIs 4 MrCRARY,
ievenne stamp Zoe. Atty 5 for Geo Pvnserey.
iaul-i.w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
CHEROKEE INJECTION,


Compounded FROM Roots, Rarks and Leaves
eHERoKFE REMEDY, lie great Indian plrrete
all diseases Of the urinary organs such Iceuti
nsnce OF tbs Urine Inflammation Of tie DsEdef lufa-
Of the Kidp.fs stone in the Bladder Stf5efu1e
Gravel, GonorFhea elect, and Is especially s.d
y those esesof FinoF Atlas or White 10 icnats where
all the ala natisears medicines have failed
sn- II i prepared isa Etehy Etratcd the
desc Gully being from torso Eocnsfu tin
pes day
e. II diuree anf Alternative It's action; purifying
and cleansing the blood cnu>fc flow ~ AT d its
original purity sid yigq thu-f iv,ine from The system
all i..rriciaus causes vhith bsse induccd discu-s
CHERokEs INJECTION is intended a. an aily er as
ss;ant 10 the thrrekts Ecnfdg AID should u used
cor uuction with thArei.eIn aii esse OF Glset CO.
norrhea, FHor Alius Or Hafes Is eEcc. are besn-,
soothing and denniet sting an scaiaiEa aaF ard
pain, Instead ~ The burning ard almost il1 ln
that is refenoed with NEARLY all the etesp qrek In
iections.
CHEROKEE INJECTION the incident : At the same
tfmea improper disc baFsts are mo led ard The weak
ened organs are speedily restored to full Nigur and
~ Price Cherokee Remedy = per bottle, or three
90 Price Cherokee Injection 81 pcr tttle or three
bottles fer 81.
10 sent by Express An address On receI 1tfe
ErThe Cherokee Remedy, Cherokee
pjecs.ou and heresees ur., are tss ~ al
enterprising Druggists in the eiviiiz world sots
princfri,d dealers. howetft Try 10 sell worthless ccn
pounds to pl q these tuse which thsy pnftlase
At CHEAP price and make nife money selling than
thes can on these medicines As yHint ,our is.lh.
aye, the health your ftfnrc fsllii H. 10 rft b. de-
crived by snch unprin ipie6 Hsncglsts
fetses sHd take the riceisfs viii net lay
for yon close The money IN letter snd We iii
send thtm yen ly express securely sealed ard laeked
free from ohscrvatien.
Ladies Gentlemen eau address in rqrf,cf conf
dencr stating fully asi pasHls diseases Aps svm-
toms We treat all disease Of chronic nature in male
feFiale Patients ueed state BIC .tIsa<ef the r
inability 10 visit we have treated rHtirL tSsnrss-
fully In all portions Of the civilized globe by correspond
enre.
Patient. addressing rs will please state pinly all the
symptoms Of their Complaints rite pe- Conn
~, State and ritter plain aud ircse 4 e.tsee
stamp tor teply
Ne <erd osr 81 pGg6 PGmpAlef free TO any address
Address all letters for ami sts ace the pToIIf-
etors, On. " r. MKRNlN Il co
No. 5H Liberty street. New York.
g. a. COOK Chicago, No. 80 Market strret Gene
mi Agent for the States ~ Illinois. Te~a Wistcrisin
Michigan ard Indians who III supply Druggists
regular card prices ns,v34-asaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
ANTIpoTE FOR Poison DR.. J. Ed.
monds. prominent London physician
writes as follows ty the London Times

WINES ~ 'o''o"s ~ Tue LonuoH LINES:
| enclose simple, safe and accessible
prescription for the wiiole range OF acid
corrosive poisons, which, if promptly u ed
will almost invariably save life. Mix two
ounces Of powder, chalk or msgnesia. or
magnesis. or enc ounce of wsshinp soda.
with pint Of milk, and swaliow 1t at one
draught; then tickle the back Of the
throat With feather or finger so a. 10
produce vomiting Afterwards drink
freely OF mix and water. and repeat the
vomiting as to thoroughly wash cut the
stomach. Any quantity Of o ,alk OF mag !
sssia may Re taken with safety, but soda
10 large quantities 10 injurious. may
add thst the nsreotics are excepted. Milk
\ - sstidose for almost Ill poison, and
sspesially II followed By vomiting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ STATE or Iowa LEE Co.'S.
BY viftne Of special cCution directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said eny in favor
Of lii Bur- ey aud agai II JOHN shnls and also
decree against :, Perry and others Lhye levied upon
and will sell to the highest bidder the front door
the Clerks Office Of the District Court at Lee County
iowa. Keokuk in said county. the II tn Of Fei-
ruary, A. d. 1865 between the hours OF O'Clock A. II.
and ocieck p NJ commencing at O'Clock y NJ Of said
day, the following property towt The North half of
tue southwest quarter o section IS, Os hp 06 range
wes also the northeast qs-r.rF o tie southeast quar-
ter of lection -, township is north. RANGE All
in lee county. Iowa.
Taken levied npon. and TO be sold by order of court
satisfy said writ o execution.
Printers Zee Is ca. Israel ANDERSON,
keokak, Jan II. 81. Sbstin ri Lee Co. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
n. y. Tess-E vclts' Agency.

REAL EST ATE
General Insssrance Agency,
00es On q St.. Rsekst, 19wA.
Reel Estate 0saeAt end Dsla.
Pifs, River, Lake and Life Insuranss.
THE REsr HDEMNITY In THE rs.
Etns Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.
CASE ASSETS, es,i3s. sso.0e.
Home Insurance Company Of New York.
Il CASE ASsxIs es,sss, 77o.oO.
security Fire Insurance Co OF New York.
CASH ASSETS, t584, Ssi.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co of New York
CASE ASSETS, SO, 0Ss.77.
Arctic Fire Insurance 20. of New York
CASH ASSETS, esOs.S04.
North American Fire Ins. Co., Of N. Y
CASH ASSETS. 100000.
North American Fire Ins. CO., of Hartford
CASH ASSETS. sssA,0io.oO.
Conn. Mutual Life Ins Co. Of Hartford
| CASH AssETS, 5000, 000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08

EOR SALE-6O acres of land on the
bluff above the Mississippi River, about miles
above the city with small log house. and IS under
fence Title good SALE Price s35 per acre Call
Ii. h. TEN-EACK,
iano Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
For Sale.
r AND FOR sALE.-I have Ia

EXEcETOR'S SALE OF REAL rs.
IL AFt-Notice is hereby given that 10y virtue OF
order Of the Comfy Court of ee cnnpiy Iowa the
UNDERSIGNED executors Of the Louis Zndel de-
cea ed. will the 4th day Of March, 1865 between The
hours OF O'Clock and clock D. m of sail day
and commencing at ociork at front door II
me Clerks office Of the District Cnurt at the court
uu ~ the city OF Kenknk, Iowa. offer for sale at pub
NC aneon TO the ghest bidder thefoywing real estate
,o.n Lots aud g. in block 80, in THE city OF Keokns
io"a- T. w ,NWICK
JOHN WM LnIIMAR
jan3o-diw - Iouis Nahae', use o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08

TOR SALE-l60 acres aheice land
i within about mites of Keoknk between the plank
road aud Mississippi Rver-sl enclosed-a double log
house and improvements. This farm is known as
the Van Ausdai farm. little good sale. prc $35
D acre Call on II. r TENT
jane Real Estate Agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
II. sFRoSG.
Atty fr Pm.

To ( Rickey Lloyd Simpson, Vim 3 r L Ruadiok,
Thomas paget A y Stevenson, Matbnrgh Bro .
Ficklen Lucas, W ue-, l. RidesI Abner Reeves,
J Sevens II l. Howell Hiram Barney. w Phinney-
Peter Eiehar Sophia Glen ening, aud Agnes spaa-
ding.
Yen and each Of You hereby notified that there Is
now on e in the Office Of the Clerk OF thu District Court
# lee county. Iowa at keeknk. pstitien OF Ezaheih
4 Leighton and VIII m lei ghton, claiming Of gen n
Hickey and Lloyd Simpson, the SUM II iifiy X Hun
dr and Twenty-Five dollars with 10 per cent intere I
per from March 4ih. $751; money due on err
tain proinsnry notes secured by mortgage made by
Elizabeth Lei hton also claiming against each
Or You foreclosure Of said mort the same en2
upon easterly half of lot eleven and the whole Of lot
twelve in block hundred aud tiryghi, IN the cir
Of KeokHk. Lee county. Iowa for the purchase money
and further askn sale said premises nd general
relief
Aud unless Won appear and said petition
before the second day of the next term OF said
Court. commence at keeknk on the hrst Monday OF
February A. D. 1885, dcfauit will he entered against
and judgment rendered thereon prayed for IN said
netition. II. STRONG,
Revenue Stamp so cts Atty for Plaintiffs
jan25d4w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
Funeral OF Cardinal Wiseman.

Full accounts of the obsequies of Cardi-
nal W1sEMAN are published in the late
European papers. The funeral procession
was three miles in length, and there were
nearly six hundred carriages in, it. While
the body was lying in state during the
"Solemn Mass of Requiem" at More
fields Church, there were many of the
most distinguished people of England,
both Catholic and Protestant, present.
DR.. MANNING, in review of the late Car
dinal, says: -. nT d
have never known good man so misun-
derstood by the public That misunderstood
uted to his own character. .
This man, who was supposed to be so stately,
and so selfsustained, was the shyest, the
most modest, the most bashful man l have
ever met. He had the shyness of boy with
the bashfulness of maiden. His tenderness
and his benignity were perpetually manifested
IN his respect for women and his love for chill
dren. never knew q man speak of others,
even when they deserved severity, with 60
much measured tenderness. With his large
charity was united the moet profound human
ity. A greater humility in so great a man II
has never been my lot to witness. Another
remarkable trait in his character was, that for
the misfortunes of others, while he gave
them his deepest sympathy, he never shed q
tear but at the mention of any great act, oil
anything heroic or magnanimous-the tears al
once sprang to his eyes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
Not Yet settled.

Notwithstanding the reliable information
vouehsafed by the PIONEER, we are safe in says
ing that the appointments for the various pub
Lie offices in the State, have notyet been defn-
itely determined on.-Minneapolis alias.
Our contemporary was never more un-
safe than in saying that the appointments
in this State have not yet been definitely
determined on. We have reason to believe
that some of the appointments have been
made, and that time will show the correct
ness of our programme. We may have
been at fault in one or two misunderstood
more. The heads of some of the old Off
GERS are already of, but they don't know
it. As the Irishman said of the headless
turtle, they care dead but are not sem
sible of it."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31

Willie Won Hamm, John Garry, Henry Web,
ben, Aarshall Cathcart, Annie Moore and 10
hannah Fitzgerald. g%m
UPPER PRIMARY DEPARTlGKNT-Nus CRANsKY
Scholdrskip, Department and Pvaot,sality-
Austin j. Akers and Margaret BFlngs
Scholorsh;p and Department Anna 3. Niche
CANT, Clara Apitz, George Grumpy, Henry
Bell, George Western, Anthony Yoerg and
Johnny G. Irvine.
Scholarship and Attendance-Willie N. Ny.
rick and George Schieg.
Scholarship-Emma Haus, Willie Lamb and
George Allen.
SECOND PRIMARY DRPARTMENT-MRs. HAsEL.
TINE, TEACHER.
Scholarship, Department and Attendance
Mary Brings and Christian Hoffman.
Scholarship and Department. Robinson
and Libbie Bell. ------....
Scholarship-Rosie McCargar, Lottie Carpen-
ter, Fannie Pitts, Fanny Taylor, Bridget Hardy,
Addison Wells, Charles Mullen, Chas Penny
and Eddie Bell.
WALNUT STREET sCI,oOL-MIss RAY, TEACHER,
MISS GRAY, ASSISTANT. an.
Scholarship, Attendance and Department
Geo. Settler, J.. Newbow, Andrew Doyle. Geo.
Pulford, George Ames, Willie Cork, David
Lightburn, Emma Himel, Christene Himel,
Jennie Whaloh, Mary Smith, Mary Shearer,
Lily PulfOrd and Louisa Cannon. st. .r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31

A friend who has just returned from Ar
kansas, has given Us an incident which CO
Cured very recently near Little Rock,
that shows how little reliance can be
placed on the Union sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of that State. It was known that
bands of rebel troops had been engaged
in gathering up conscripts near the city,
and it was the desire of the military au-
thorities to capture or destroy these bands.
A man who had been counted among the
Unionists reported himself to the COM
mander of the post, and stated that he
knew the secret camp of one Of these
guerilla bands, and would conduct force
to it. He manifested the utmost hatred
to the guerillas and an earnest desire for
their determination. So a force was sent
out under the command of captain, with
the protested Unionist as pilot. Moth
ing in his conduct excited suspicion, and
he conducted the force some thirty or
forty miles. Coming to narrow ravine,
and when partly through it, he wished to
60 ahead little distance to reconnoitre !;
the commander gave his consent, and
halted his men to rest. It was complete
ambush. The guerillas were on all sides,
and at signal poured into the Union
troops most deadly volley. There was
no escape, and nearly all the whole COM
mand were killed. A few crawled through
the woods, and made their way to Little
Rock with the story of the massacre. The
conduct of this treacherous guide is fair
representation of the Union sentiment in
Arkansas
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
English Experiments I'm Gunnery.

The costly experiments which have
been in progress for several months, to
decide finally the relative merits Of the
Armstrong and Whitworth patterns, have
practically closed In point of range,
Whitworth has the advantage, while with
regard to penetration or destructive force
the superiority was, upon the whole, on
the side of the Armstrong guns. The
detailed account given, says:
In rapidity of firing both of the breech-load-
ers exhibited some remarkable results. The
Armstrong was fired 100 rounds in 1917 min
utes the first 30 rounds at the rate of seven
rounds In minute! The amount of execu-
ton which would be done by firing shell
at such q rate as this would be frightful
to contemplate. No formation of troops
could stand against such fen denfcr at
of firing there would be four shells from each
gun travelling through the air at the same
time, and each, as it strikes the first object
with which it comes into contact, would burst
into at least 200 death-dealing fragments. At
q mile distant from the enemy these twelve.
FOUNDER breach-l loading guns would every
minute pour into the midst of the solid forma.
uouS etOIM VI l,OoV pieces VI ieao Anu nou,
each of which would be sufficient to kill or
severely wound man or horse. Such power
for destruction has never yet been witnessed
or on any extensive battlefield. When used
as cannister-shot, or for the purpose of check
ing the advance of cavalry, the fusee requires
only to be turned to zero, and then, seven
times in minute, each gun wonld vomit forth
cloud of pieces which would annihilate any
advancing formation. The experiments which
were made with the 12-pounder field guns
afford very satisfactory evidence that the gov.
eminent were fully justified in providing
our artillery with this most formidable and
efficient field gun.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
JEFFERSON SCHOOL EXAMlNA.

The examination of the scholars in this
School took place Thursday in the presence Of
quite as many visitors as could well be accom-
modated. We regret that we were unable to
be present during the entire exercises. We
had the pleasure, however, of hearing the ex-
animation of the following classes: the class
in Geography, class in Grammar, and the A
class in Physical Geography. The exercises
were conducted by Mr.. ]. H. Gates, Principal of
the School, and the different classes passed
highly creditable examination, and fully sus-
tanned the high reputation which this School
has always borne.
Those that were present as visitors were
highly gratified, and we heard quite number
observe that they had seldom been more inter-
ested. We noticed but three of the School
Inspectors present, viz. Inspectors Mattocks,
Combs and Ramaley. Among the visitors that
we recognized were Messrs. d. w. Ingersoll,
Capt Pope, j. w. Taylor and Geo. W. Nicols.
At the close of the examination Messrs Mat
tocks and Taylor made brief remarks, express
sive of their entire satisfaction at the credtable
manner in which the scholars had passed the
thorough examination to which they we're
subjected. We append the
Roll of Honor.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL,. H. GATES PRINCIPAL
Punctuality. Scho 'aship and Deportment-O
r. Strong and Pat. Fahey.
Scholarship and nctualify-Theodore With
and Maggie Hartney.
IScholGship-Isabella j. Young and d. j. Lar
penteur.
TEACHER.
Punctuolity, Scholarship and Deportment-
Henry Pitts and John Caulfeld.
Scholarship and Department. Charles Spencer,
Charles Elfelt Kate Hcany, Hattie Bell, Sadie
Ramaley and Annie Findley.
Scholarship and Pmctuahty-Mc. Robertson,
Arthur Martin and Byena TAYLOR.
iScholaship-John Manly, Thomas Sheehan,