davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

kOBRERY OF IBTT ERS-ARREsT OF THE PEE
BrrRAToR--Thism morning Mr.. Fred. Depro.
special agent of the Post Office. arrested Thigh
man Dorsey, a cOlored servant employed Al the
Seaton House, for robbing letters entrusted TO
him To take 10 the Post Office. On th.. I2rh of
December lost. Rev. e.. T. Sehou who Was
stopping al the Seaton House, mailed two let
ters- one containing S1l0 ~ his wife in New
York, and another $40 10 another party. which
never cane 10 hand. On the 18th of thu same
month a lady, stopping Al the same house. ad-
dressed letter 10 Franklin Depot. Va, con-
ing S15, which also never came 10 hand
i heSe persons addressed notes 10 POSTMASTER
Bowen of our City Post Office who entrusted
the investigation of the case 20 Mr. Depro He
a. once set TO work 10 discover he perpetrator
and after due inquiry he became sati SIZED that
The pllferlng was not done by any Post Office
employees here. Directing his attention TO
Ilghlman Dorsey h. requested Mr.. Marshal
Smith, also special agent OF the department
who WAS an InInat@ of the Seaton House. Ia
place 10 marked note in a letter in the pres
ence OF Dorsey, and directed the EMPLOYEES of
the Post Office 10 keep lookout for the letter
and Retain II If IL came 10 band. Mr.. Smith per-
formed his part last ~ ening and Dorsey failed
tnls morning 10 plac. the letter in the Office and
MI Mr.. DeprO at once took him in custody
when The nOtc Was found in his possession
On the note bring found, Dorsey immediately
ACKNOWLEDGED that NJ had COMMITTED the theft
aeove-neDtione'i- a. also several Others He i
locked up ar the Central Guardhouss for a
hearEc- Mr.. DsprO and other post Office Of
ncIals are well satisfied thai many OF the rob-
o~rles OF letters hich are lJId 10 the charge of
tie post office ar committed BY servants and
other outside parties entrusted with letters
They are NO doubt correct, and ~ would b.
well for the prOprI-tors OF hotels and other,
persons 10 he sure Of the honesty OF their Ines-
sfngers, and satisfy themselves that their let
hrssars safely depC-ited in he post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

WRAPPING PAPKE for sale. Apply at h
STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

uELMpOLDp FLUID ExTKACr BpOHu 10
pieasaBt q taste and edos, free from al tlJu-
rious properties, and iAnsdiats 10 its 50 soo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NE w S.


ODD Pillows HALL.-Ftrst night ~ the
great musical prodigy Blinsy Tom, a per k,es
master of the piano.
wspsH CHsrEL FArR.-Tho-e da~irins IN
Spsad 9 very pleasant hour, should paw a visit
. the Fair now bsing held at Waugh Chapel,
Oaprgol Hill.
nMrIse OF Tn. BOARD OF MANAGERS or
-HI IspCsTRIAL HosE SCHooL-rhe resular
nontbly meeting of this body WAS held az ana
residence of Mr.. A. X. Browne last eyeniug.
and m the absence Of the President, Mr.. III. ID
Snohs, Gan sewer occupied the chair;
Mr.. u. M Kelsey, Secretary A letter was
read from Mr. John Hitz accepting temporarily
Che position of solicitor of finance
Inc monthly report of the Washing Ion
esnooi was presented. IL sets forth that there
has been steady improvement in the depor,-
nent OF the children. and an increasing desire
on their part 10 merit the appreciation OF their
nscner Five boys and TWO girls were ADM t.d
curing the month OF February. and homes
Rave been provided for four children. There
hao been want Of school book, which was
partly supplied by Hr. BaIlan tyne, who had
sold them books At cost prices. A black board
and maps are very much needed, which the
committee have not been able 10 secure gratuit-
ously.
The committee acknowledge contributions O T
sIoshing from Mrs. Whit, Mrs. Richards. Mrs
Seitirh, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Theaker, and Miss
Hooper, return thanks for the donations, and
asknowledge the efficient aid rendered by ladies
n mahfng garments for the children of the
school. There are now - children attending
the school. The report IS signed by Mrs. ID w.
Bhss and Miss T.. r. sullivan
Mrs. A. NJ GangeweT presented the monthly
report Of the Georyetown Branch School. II
sets forth that the school is IN riourishirg coz
ditson, and Acknowledges donations TO the
amount of Sl4s.6I. s1uo OF which was from the
Corporation of Georgetown; also, contribn-
Mons Of clothing, &c An efficient teacher and
masron is Needed. The expenses of the school
are about size per month.
The report OF the Household Committee was
presented, showing thu Indebtedness o! the
Washington Home TO he $50.
Mr.. John HitZ. solicitor OF finances, reported
mat the recent lecture at Metzsrott Hall had
netted $50, and thar he had received donations
20 the amount of SD Mr.. 4. X. Browne
treasurer pro tsM, presented his report, from
which II appears that the amount in me treas
prer's hands Is SII1. The solicitor mr. Hrz)
and the secretary (Mr. Kelsey We're appointed
= com mittss to audit the treasurer's account
Mr.. J, Brown rendered his resignation as a
member of the Finance Committee: which was
accepted, and Mr.. A. X. Browne was appointed
on that committee. Mrs D. W. Bliss, Mrs A.
u. Gsngewer, Miss Hooper, III. ID. Cooke, John
hltz and ID. VI. Kelsey. were appointed a COM
mittee TO urge the Committee ON the Distrc. of
Columbia to report the bill incorporating the
Industrial Home School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

HELnBoJpB EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES
health and ytseS 70 the ffNne. and hlooa 20
the pailid ehc<k. Debility is scocmpsutel BY
many alarming ~ nptcms, and IL trsatmsat H.
hfs ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

HkLHBoLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BuCHu,
Is 9 certain cure for diseases OF the
RLADDkk. klbNEY, GRAVEL. DRUPsY, on.
GANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE CON
PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY.
and all diseases of the
-, URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In
MALE OR FEMALE,
from Whatever cause originating, aud matter
OF HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these organs require the use of .
diuretic.
II no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported II ON these sources. and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
that Il Posterity depends upon prompt Of a re-
law HELGBOLp's EXTRACT BucHu,
Established upGard Of = years, prepared 10
DRUGGIST,
No. 50l Broadway New York
No. 1Ol South letb ct, Philsdeiphis. Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

EOR NON RErENrfoN OR INOoNri-
NENCE OF Urine, Irritation. Inflammation or
liberation Of the bladder er Kidneys, diseases Of
the PROSTATE slands stone Ia the bladder, cslen.
lus, gravel or brick dust deposits and diseases Of
the bladder, Kidneys and dropsicAi sveiiinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06
Tar ORIeYNAL fgANc.
2,li,l:

PERSONS wishing to subscribe for The STAR
who re side ON Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard.
Will please leave their orders at No. LIZ East
Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. boa
JOHN CoGgINe, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

CHARGE OF SHoOTISG.-This morning George
hays and Charles Hays were before Justice
thompson al the second precinct. the first on
the charge of ha wing shot John Wesley Mark
um, col2red on Sunday night last, and the lat
ter Win being accessory thereto. The parties
We're arrested on Monday by officer Taylor, and
gaEe Dali for a hearing this morning; when Mr.
). r.. Norris appeared for them. 1t appears
from the evidence that the parties had been out
cunning and were returning when they passed
Markum and the shot was fired, and Markum
received j shots in his back. II was also tes
TIM d that the accused had offered S2} to effect a
compromise. The defence alleged that the shoot
ing Was altogether accidental. The Justice
held the first named 10 bail for court, aud dis
missed the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06
DIED..

DIED. Fs
sChAFUeS. In Brooklyn, New York, on the
years and month"; father Of Mrs. James Clay
Mockabee, OF this city. ashyH ~ -, -
CUDLlPP. ON the 9th instant, OsOAR, son Of
The relatives and friends OF the family sre in
vit~d 70 attend the funeral on Sunday the 5th In
stsnt NJ O'Clock p 1t the residence Of his pa.
rents, 495 Penna. avenue. {aerD WnFFy =
--------------------
f.tfa faassa'tat . l@Aalts esq ffffHasfsA
CORsxT DTEELs, CENfs.
BAuhS < HOOP skirt.
fsH ooReEr So IAcr0Rr,s4
fox - Losisissa avenue, assr 7th .sr..
T} hEhA e ,.,I.,s,Hs !I e
81: ss ::ss 3ss. ssse.lss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

AsSAULT.-Caroline Cof was before Justice
Harper yesterday, charged with assaulting one
Mary Nonnella, for winch she was fir ed &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGoR ARE
NJ ressined W HELABOLDs EXTRACT BU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CosrFrc.
- IION6, 81 both sexes. use HELNBOLDN :
EXTRACT bUCHU. IL viii give brisk and e rer
sene feelings, and enable you 70 sleep we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

HELMBOLDp EXTRACT BUCHu and I'M
III PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and
delicate disorders In all their stages 1t little en-
pense, little change in DIET. no inconye-
nience and no exposure. 1t is pleasant ia taste
and odor, immedia te in its action, and free from
all injurious properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06
i PHILkDELPRia xsDsTw TesK
BANKERS.

BANKERS,
Jar COOKE q CO,
BAN KRIS,
FTFTEESTH STREET, OPPOSITE TRr.suk,
Buy and sell ct curren msrke, rates, and sss,
constantly on hand . full supply OF all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
srvENTHIRTIKs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST MOTIFS.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &s., -Ieosteo
and collections m sde on sll Accessible psi.n.
sel-u
+ IRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
II. d. COOKE, COT Jay Cook. 4 %. , President.
WA. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF Tx UNITED
STATES.
1sA street, crposif. sls Tleas..K D.,a4m>X
Government Securities with Treasurer gri,.o
States,
~oNE MILLION DoLLARsA
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERSMEs7
sECU RITES st current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE aad make Cog.sdscss
- ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or TIM
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers o. the
MOST FAVORABLE TEAMS, and gi.s care
fui attention to
ICCo UNITS OF BUSINESS MEN e.d FIRMS
and 70 my other business entr listed to us
FULL INFORMATION On regard 20 GovIRs-
AEST LOANS At alb times oheerfully furnished.
WI. 8. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
Wsshipetop, March ~, 1873. uH-0
WASHINGTON CITY
eAvIEG BAEK.
Corner OF 7th street and Louisiana avenue.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS,
BUYS and SELLS all kinds OF BoNpo sre
STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER.
Highest prices paid for LAND wARRANrs
J. r. ELyANs, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

Csc HEhBOLDp FLUID ExTaACr BuoHU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-06

LADIES CALLING AT PRINCES LOAN Of
FICE come in the hall door. room exclu-
sively for their reception, and ladies to wait on
them. They will md they will make profitable
to cau. tel9ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

PURIFY THE BLooD.-It is conceded by
the most eminent medical men, that the blood
is the fruitful parent OF disease, by serving as
vehicle through which Doxious substances
contaminate the flesh by absorption.
The fetid contents Of the bowels, iflong re-
tanned by constipation, are often taken up by
the veins or absorbents. Various morbid pro.
ducts, such as pus and saines Of unhealthy ul-
GERS, occasionally find their way into the blood
vessels, which result in seated cases OF scrofu.
Ia or Kings Evil, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, vi.
GERS, Eruptive snd Cutaneous Diseases OF the
Skin, Enlargement Of the Glands, Pains IN the
Head, Sides and Back, st. vtus' Dance, Pleuri.
sy, Dizziness, Tumors, Gripping and Cholic
Pains, &C., all Of which diseases readily yield
to the powerful influence of DR.. Robdek's Blood
Purifier, which searches cut all thevile humers
and distempers, leaving the blood In apure and
healthy condition.
The many valuable ingredients Of which the
Blood Purifier is composed helng adapted to
each other strictly according to the laws Of
chemical seienc G, makes Il one OF themost val
liable dItcrdtfVcs and system renoUafors Of the
present age, and It's success as asreat medicine
must increase so long as diseaee continues to
vex the soul Of man. Sold by 9. @. Beck, Drug
gist. N-lm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Tho Ball.

THE, Grand Ball at City Hall
last night, which followed the fes-
uviies7of st. Johns Day, was q
complete success. We never look
cd upon 4 scene Of the kind where
the participants seemed more fully
70 enter into the spirit of the occa-
sion, Gust, Gebelein was in his
happiest mood at the success of bis
enterprise, Tho music itselfOf the
Mentor orchestra, was sufficient to
put life and mottle in heels oil un-
used stOthe dancing mood. II was
a hilarious occasion and passed of
TO the high qualification of all con-
:erned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

u . u -.
THE MENrER's BAND CoNCERT.-
This affair came off on Tuesday
night, and fully met the anticipa-
toms OF all who heard its perfor-
nsaaoo. The City Hall was pack
cd 70 cverAowing with delighted
listeners, and the adjoining square
and streets lined with hun
dreds Of citizens, the outside facili-
ties.for hearing the magnificent
music being scarcely inferior to
these inside the ball, tho windows
Of which were all thrownOpen, for
purposes OF ventilation and cooling
Of the atmosphere. Tho pro
gramme comprised some fine op-
CRITIC selections, which were CIV
on with splendid effect by tho COM
pany, playing alternately as a
brass band and an orchestra. The
trombone solo, by S. Paudert, and
the French horn solo, by Herr
Sohribel, were executed in master'
ly istyle, the latter being repeated
in responsoto an enthusiastic en-
core 9II TIN Ifi
The members of this superb
band have won tho hearty esteem
okour citizens as well by their
gentlemanly department as their
excellent music.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25


The GREAT ExHIBITIoN.--The
extensive equestrian establishment
of Hemmi0gs & Co., said to be the
largest and most perfectly equip
nod in the United States, is adver.
tised to perform in Lancaster, on
Monday, July 9th, afternoon and
evening. The papers everywhere
speak in the highest terms Of this
exhibition. It comprises q mum.
bsr Of trained animals, lions, ele,
phant, &C., besides a full equestri-
troupe, embracing some of the
most distinguished members ofthe
profession, Foster, Whittoney and
King are the names Of the three
tirst class clowns belonging to this
circus, The circus will enter town
on Monday morning in splendid
procession, the members of tho
trdppe and their horses being cos.
tanned in full suits of armor. The
entit Q performing stock of horses
aud tEained animals viii also ap-
pear Ia the pageant, and oae Of
the lions outside his cage, will ap.
pear in 4 tableau in tho van of the
procession, a. well as the baby
performing elephant @
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Cincinnnti Market.
CINoINEATI, June %

ClNOINNATl, June q.
FLOUR-Held moro firmly /;
sales of good grades family at 49,.
25a1O. fECt
WHEAT-Dull and nominal,
and closes unsettled under large
receipts.
OATS-Quiet at nc for No. /.
RYE-Dull and lower at 81 70
for No. l.
MESS PORK-Dull and nomi.
nal; city packed can bc bought at
.s2S.
LARD-Dull; can be bought at
lie.
BULK MEATS-.Unchaaged
shoulders life; loose l2c; packed
sides held at 14al4f.
BACON-Dull. Shoulders at
l3al34c, and sides at l6tal7c for
clear.
EGGS-Dec'ined to 19c.
BUTTER Unchanged and firm
at 27a30c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
1,ho Masonic Celebration.


I We hAveneither time nor space
this week to cnter into a detail OF
the proceedings on tho occasion OF
the grea. celebration Of yesterday.
We can only state that the affair
brought to our city ono of tho
greatest assemblagcs Of people ever
called together here on any occa-
sion; that the weather was unex.
ceptionably fine, assisting In re.
markable degree in promoting the
success and enjoyment Of the occa-
sion, that the procession was ofim.
mense proportions and grand and
imposing in display, whose march
through our streets was inspirited
by the music Of three fine bands
tho far famed Mcnter's. Of Cincin.
natl, the Chillicothe. and the Green.
field (Highland county, bands; and
that the proceedings at tho grove,
Iincludingthe paper read BY DR..
0. E. Davis, the Grafton of the
Day by Hon. Mills Gardner, and
the intervening ample and substan.
tial dinner provided under the au-
spices Of Messrs. Charles Miller
and II. G. DrinklO, wero in every
way satisfactory and interesting.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Fairfield Union Academy.

The closing exercises of the
Fairfield Union Academy for tho
current year, came off on Friday
last. The day was beautiful, and
u largo, crowd of the friends Of Ed
ucation was present and paid a
compliment to the young ladies
and gentlemen, in tho strict atter-
tion given to The performances.
Original ,Exercises-orations by
the geutlcmeh and essays by the
ladies-were the order of the day.
The. Platform was finely decorated
with evergreens and natural curl
.ositips. Among the exercises Of
the day, we heard that of Mr. j.
A. Jackson, subject "Cui Bono
and, ewbat,of tho Night" by Mr..
L. c. Black, very highly spoken
of. Among the closing exercises,
was the presentation Of a very
fiue testimonial of respect, on the
part of the students, TO Mr.. Wilkin-
son, who has occupied tho position
of'Principal for the past two years
and who on account of his health
has resigned. We feel highly graf
lied at the success of the Academy,
and it has our best wishes for fu.
ture success. f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
The Little Corporal.

This excellent juvenile paper Is
constantly adding its claims 10
the favor of the public, by tho in
creased merit Of its literary con.
tents, and the liberal Inducements
offered to secure patronage, in the
way ofnovcl and Useful articles as
promiums for new subscribers.
Among these is a copy ofa quaint
old engraving, by PAUL REVERE,
an artist Of one hundred years ago.
The picture was made in l768, and
is a view Of Eight Ships Of War.
landing British troops in Boston
Harbor, for the purpose of ''sup-
porting ye dignity Of Britain, and
chastising ye insolchce Of Ameri.
ca" This is offered as premium
for two new Subscribers, or one
renewal and ono new subscription.
Monthly, one dollar a year, IN ad-
vance. ALFRED L. ,SEwELL, Pub
Usher Chicago, Illinois.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

To My Old Customers and the
4- Public.

I am just receiving,a fresh stock
of Spring and Summer Goods
comprising a full line of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths, CdSsimeres,
VeStings, Jeans, Satinets, 7weeds,
OottOnddeS, MuSlins, Checks, Den
inns, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Va.
uses, together with a full line Of
Gents Furnishing Goods.
l also keep constantly on hand a
largo stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, which Twill warrant to
be Of my own manufacture and
made in good style. aHrj hsar
Those wanting Clothing made To
order, will do well to call, as !
have secured the services of IL. G.
Trout, (see card below,) well
known in this community as a
first.class Cutter, and master oi
his profession.
p@Our workmen are excelled
by none. -Ga
Thanking you for past favors,
and desiring q continuance Of the
same, J, shall ever endeavor to
please, both in price and quality
Of goods.
= l remain. yourstruly,
.E 0RRIN ;. PETERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Eureka Oil.

GEO BURBERRY, at the meat and
provision room of d. Miesse, un.
der Levy's Clothing Store. is now
ready to supply customers with the
TAR famed Eureka OIL. Also Lamps,
and patent Burners for the use Of
said oil. Can and see this beauti-
ful, safe and cheap light al the
above place.
April 16, l8G8-tf. w ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
New York Market.
New YORK, June q

NEW YORK, Juno ~.
FLOUR-Dull and closed 10c
lower and holders were disposed TO
realize. iJItt.I'j /a Lii
WHEAT Dull and nominal at
SO IA tor No 2 aud so 2O@2 % for
No. spring.
RYE-Dull and heavy at 81
S5@l 95.
OATS More steady at 92c In
store and S91@S3c afloat for Wes.
tern.
CORN-Steady at 81 O6t@l
OIL for new mixed western afoat.
PORK-Quiet at $28 25@28 81
for new mess cash and regular.
BEEVES-.Unchanged. Cut
meats and bacon nominal.
LARD-Du!l at 15Bc for fair to
prime steam. -r
EGGS-Dull at 231@24c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
New York Cattle Market.
Ny w. - OO

NEW YORK, June ~.
Receipts of the week G,243
beeves; 1902 sheep and lambs /;
1888 hogs.
BEEF-Dull and 3c lower; ex.
ira 174a179; prime 168al7c; fair to
good 16alG!; ordinary 15a154c;
inferior l4al41c.
SHEEP-In moderate demand
and steady; lambs easier. Extra
sheared sheep 7ta8c; prime 70 ;
inferior to good 3sa6!c. Lambs Of
AOGS-Less firm than at the
close of last week, under heavy ar.
rivals, but finished 3c higher than
last Monday heavy corn fed 9sa
98c; fair to. good 98a91; light to
to common 9a91. rH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Twentieth Annual Meeting of
the Ohio Teachers AssOcia-
ton.


Twentieth Annual Meeting of
the Ohio Teachers AssOcia-
ton.
The Twcn tieth Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Teachers Association will be held at Dayton,
commencing Tuesday Evening, June 30, 1sCs.
The meeting will continue during Wednesday,
July1, and Thursday, July2. ~ %
On Tuesday Evening, June 3oth, the Inaucur.
al Address of Prest. Henkle will be delivered.
Wednesday June l. Morning Sessions. Pa.
pors and Discuss ons. |lIr.
l. Memoir Of the late VIM. N. Edwards, by W.
E. Crosby of Lima.
3. Courses Of study for High Schools, by W
A. Converse, Prin'l of Cleveland High School.
8. Discussion by members will follow the
reading oi this paper.
4. Miscellaneous business. .e..
Afternoon Session. .'a
l. Relations of Public Schools 10 Colleges, 10y
Prof A. W. Young, of Athens.
2. Discussion OF the foregoing paper.
3. County School Supervislon-Gener Dis
cussion. The first two speakers will be deslg.
mated by the President.
EvenI rg Session.
The Annual Address will be delivered by Hon.
Ilar yey Rice, of Cleveland.
Thursday, July2. Morning Session.
l. How shall the work of Teachers Institutes
be most successfully carried forwardi by Hon.
j. A. Norris, State School Commissioner.
2. Discussion OF the foregoing topic.
3. The Physical Sciences as n means of cul.
tune, by Joseph SuIlivant, of Columbus.
4. Miscellaneous business.
Afternoon Session.
!. Election of Officers.
2. PrOctlcaL Language Lessons in the School
Room, by Rev. J. F. Reinmund, supt. OF Pub.
lie Schools, Lancaster,
8. General discussion Of tho foregoing topic.
The FIRST two speakers will be designated by
the President.
4. Miscellaneous business.
| Adjournment. NJ. F. CoWDERY.
| n. tH Chm Ex Com
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

In Wilmington, Clinton County,
Ohio at half.past 8 o'clock on the
night of the 9TH while tho County
Treasurer was engaged in his of.
fee, he was attacked by burglars,
knocked down, tied and gagged,
and the place then robbed ofabout
$4.40O, being the amount of money
received during the day, The rob-
bers are unknown. ,.tl