davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
From Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May l9.-About daylight this
morning Brooks, with a SMALL squad Of cavalry.
evacuated the State II Use. going, DO one Seems
to know where. l. is reported he wcGt out on
the road toward Fort Smith. The tiua! barri.
cadc across Markham street. IN troGt o! the city
hall, was removed this inorniHg. About noon
Gen. Il. &. NcW,o on, commanding Baxter for.
ces, with his staff, and taking two compauir>
with him, Went to the State llouSr AID t,.k
possession, s:ationing ntinc!S thrOuyhou, The
grounds aud building.
After getting possession ani examining H.,
surroundings Gen. Newton sent word to e. y,
Baxter, who, in company with his Siitf. h.
Secretary Of State and 4 few citiZ us. took =
couple of carriages at DAD Fellows Hall and,
preceded by Gen. King Whites cavalry anil
followed BY infantry and artillery. marched IN
Markham street TO the State House.
At the gate the column halted, and the Coz.
eruor proceeded to his room in the icft VIM Of
the State House, which had been previously
occupied BY Gen Newton, who was IN wai,ipt.
The room Was immediately filled with irienI,
cougratulatiug the Governor. \ big Scyc;;y.
four FOUNDER was fred, to'luwei 10y one hun.
drcd and ore guus from wo PARROTS. l@a:crs,
enthusiasm prevailed.
i lie UullulUG was lbuIl / u hCIN tltiI.iFffI
condition. Earthworks aud plank hatiic.la>
we're scattered throughout the grounds. The
desks in the Legislative hall had been impro.
vised into barricaIcs, uaHy Of them Were br l.
en- and the utmost confusion prevailed. Safe
arm were LET! lying loose around the hui Ing.
Workmcn have been buy during the d.y pu:-
ting things to rights.
j. R. Wheeler, who claims to have ben
elected auditor at the election in 1872 Present
ed a petition to both houses Of the Legislature
to-day to contest the right Of Wheeler. Tie
present occupant. In both houses several
members who have been actively engaged with
Brooks appeared and took their seats.
The Senate committee appointed to inqnIrci il
any Senators had been engaged in the i: oh>
rebellion. reported that Senator j I'm VI. Clay
ton as colonel, and Senator Dawson Is Ilru'ca.
ant colonel, had been engaged wi&h the iu>ur,
gents. No action was taken on the report. At
uOOn Gen. Newton turned the c;ty over to tn
mayor, and the latter at once discharged III
policemen heretofore employed. aud Swore in
one hundred citizens who volunteered Tor the
purpose, as Il special police force to protect CT.
liens and property.
Attorney General Gonlay to-day sent his r,s.
~ignation to CIV. Baxter, which was accept,
aud Major }. j. Withgr>p,Jn was appointed
to fill the vacancy. Everything i que aT!
orderly this evening". The Federal forces !&"c
retired to the arsenal. Baxtcr's tr,oi> occlry
the State House. and the old order Of tL.n-,
Bogus to loom up. Nearly ali tn stores are
opened, and business is being tan ,'ctel IL
usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday Mr. Wright intro.
duccd Il resolution for a Constitutional amend
meut to tx ten years from the date when any
claim against the u it'd States or~iglGa'c> a>
the limit OF time fol is pr,.eutatlon nr prose
cution. The coucurrG t: Ic.,lutlr II tor "A sine
die adjournment at Congress oG June 22., was
passed. The bill turning ov3r tie Pra>liio r.
servation, near San Fraucl>c', whlc, l. tn
property Of the Government, to the c'y FIR
use as a park, was called up aad strongly opposed
by Mr.. Einuuds aud laid over. The crI~jicra-
ton of the Legislative, Executive aud judicial
Appropriation bill Was csnmed, and amendments
adopted creating new offices or Increasing" tn"
salaries OF existing ones. a Ihiri Assistant
Secretary OF State was PROVIDED Tor, Il paE.IIt
reorganization of the ctrric'l turcc OF tht STATE
Department was authnrlZ d and ten chirI' ni
division established in the Treasury ID part
meDt. An amendment vas adopted, that No
civil officer Of the Government shall hereafter
receive any compensation or pcrurIrItcs, III
rcctly or indirectly, from the Treasury .: PROF.
erty Of the United States, bcyOni Ills salary
or compensation allowed by law. Thc bill Wa
pissed AID the Senate Il! journcd.
In the II ,usc Of Representatives 4 commit
tie of conference was ordered on the disagree.
ing votes Of the TWO Houses on the Naval Ap'
preparation bill. The bill for The repeal Of tie
m%oictics system IL the Customs service "a,
taken up and gave rise to a very alIuatei IL:
%cussion, which lasted the whole day. The Da!
was tiually passed. and now goes to The Senate
for its action. Mr.. O'Bricn, Of MaryIAnd,
presented a petition Of Charles ]. Holloway, al
Baltimore, asking compensation Tor 200 ht'.
of cotton taken by federal troops To barF'ctic
the streets Of Baltimore during thu late var.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
NEWS OF TIL E DAY
To shou the very age and body Of the Times

The vote for u. S. Senator was taken IN the
Connecticut Legislature yesterday. In the Sen
ate the result was: Whole number OF votes
cast, 20; W. w. Eaton, Democrat, received loi
w. A. Buckingham, Republican, 4. In inc
House the whole plumber OF votes was !z''
w. w. Eaton received 1872; w: A. Bucklng-
ham, Is; Joseph r. Rawley, ii; Chas. H. To-
gersoll, 4; Henry B. Harrison, g.; DAVID "A.
Wells, l. The two branches Of the Legislature
will meet in joint convention to-day and con-
firm this vote.
The only matter of importance i'll the Gene
raj Conference of the NJ. E. Church South yes
terday was the report of the Committee on
Church Trials, which was very long. 1t pro,
vides for trials of Bishops, presiding ELDERS, To-
cal and travelling preachers. and church mem
bers, all 10 about the same manner.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Ro
chester, N. Y, of which Thos. Raines is Man
aeer, closed its doors yesterday. The failure
of d heavy dry goods house a few days since i
supposed to be the immediate cause Of the fail
ure of the bank.
The Chicago Board of Trade have passec
resolutions f~avoring negotiations pending be
tween the United States, Great Britain, ant
Canada, in regard to the enlargement OF com
mercial relations between these countries.
At a mass meeting Of workiDgmen in Chica
90 resolutions were offered indorsipg the plat
form of the National Convention, and dc
nouucing the effort to abrogate the cight-bou
law.
Seventy thousand dollars have been voted b.
the Mexicao Congress to provide for the pur
pose of the representation of Mexico at tn
centennial exhibition in Philadelphia in 1876
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
Case Of Gov. Moses.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May l9.-The sheriff Of
Oraugcburg county undertook to arrest Gov.
Moses this morning, at his private residence.
The Governor declined to accept the service Of
the writ. He called upon Brigadier General
Nash, commanding the National Guard, all
colored, to furnish him military protection,
Soon three companies were ordered under
arms, and distributed between the executive
Office and the Governors residence. Large
crowds gathered 10 the streets and around the
guarded points. This afternoon, upon the adj
vice OF his counsel, be concluded to submit to
the law, and gave bail. He did not submit to
the Orangeburg county sheriff, but to Mr..
Coleman, the coroner of this county. The
troops were dismissed. The streets being fill
ed with the military, business was paralyzed.
CHARLESTON, May l7.-In Columbia this
evening Gov. Moses surrendered to the warrant
in compliance with the telegraphic advice of
his counsel. Chamberlain aud Elliott, who had
gone to OraDgeburg to consult j Judge Graham,
who ordered the arrest. The Governor gave
bail in a large amount for his appearance. He
will probably make a publication explanatory
of the case.
The three colored companies who have been
guarding the Governors person during the
day rendezvoused at 7 O'Clock tonight at the
State House, where refreshments, Including
champagne and cigars, were provided TOR them
In the Executive Office, and after partaklng OF
a supper they were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

A communication was received by the Balti-
more City Council, last evening, from the
President of the Pittsburg and Copnellssllle
Railroad Company announcing that, owing to
its financial condition, the company Is not only
unable to pay the arrears Of interest DOW due
upon the second mortgage bonds, but will be
unable to pay the interest which will be due 10
July next upon the indebtedness of the COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

The Committee on Postofhces and Postroads
made a damaging report to the House of Rep
resentatives, yesterday, against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. The conclusion OF the
committee is that the terms on which the sub
sidy was granted to the company were not iu-
filled in good faith, and they recommend hat
the half million of dollars of the subsidy with
held by the Postofice Department be covered
into the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Rev. w. B. Derrick, colored pastor of the
Third-street Methodist Church in Richmond
having expressed his views 10 opposition to
the civil rights bill, a meeting, iustigatcd by
some of the colored politicians of that city,
has been held and the civil rights bill, with
the mixed school feature, endorsed by them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

The Carllsts last week attacked some en-
trenching parties beyond Bilbao, but were
driven off with a loss of thirty prisoners. Sixty
Republicans were killed aud wounded. The
Carlists are expecting the arrival Of a cargo OF
guns purchased IN England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

From the latest report of,he Comptroller OF
the Currency, it appears that SOU noteworthy
changes are taking place in the national bank
ing system. The deposits show a considerable
decline, their aggregate being only $595,OOO,
600, against 1856, 900, 900 in February, 1878;
S6ll ,OOO, 900 in April, 1871, and s55S, ooo,ooo
In January, 1867.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Mcssrs. w. W. Berry, sou OF the late Is. ii.
Berry, formerly of this city, and NJ. W. Halle
wood, the former as editor and the latter as
manager, have become the proprietors of the
Richmond Enquirer, Messrs. q. c. Weddcr-
burn, manager, and B. P. Lee, editor, retir-
ing. MIR. A. P. Bennett continues his editorial
connection with the paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

The business interests of Boston are threat
ened with a serious blow in the withdrawal
from that city of the Cunard line of steamers
to Liverpool. The company represent that on
account of the high rates of railroad treights
from the West it does not pay to run their YES
sells to that port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
Catastrophe II Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May ia tirr>c->tocy bicN
house, occupied By }. Il. Murphy, hI> "'''
and two CHI lr.n, and Il servant glri, triI a5r"i
IL o'clock Tonight, hufyiug the rve persons IN
the ruins. Murphy, his wife, and one chri
have been cx'rlcated alive, and are not dancer
ously though seriously hurt. One cbi4 ia'
been taken out dead. The servant glrI Va
buried in the cellar. Mr.. Whitaker, a man =
years of age, was passing al ne the street at
the time, and was seriously lijuiei by me
falling debris. The servant girls Is th"nG"'
not to BIZ seriously Injured, as her cries cta be
heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1874.

The latest details of the terrible disaster ID
Massachusetts give the total number OF lives
lost at l45, and the destruction of property at
a valuation of ST. 0O, 900. Between 800 and
400 families are made homeless. Relief com
mittees are already at work, and an available
fund of $50, 900 has been raised, with subScrlp-
tons rapidly coming in. The Connecticut Leg
~islature has made an appropriation of 10000
for the sufferers. 1t is expected that an IN
ouiry into the causes of the disaster will be Or
dered bv' the Massachusetts Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

1t has been forty-one days since the steamer
Trojan, of the Anchor line, sailed from London
for New York, and since her departure she
has not been heard of. There were no passen-
gers on board, the boat being exclusively used
for freight. 1t is intimated that she was sent
to sea overloaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

1t is the Count de Montebello, not the Duke
de Montmorency, who has sent a challenge TO
Prince Metternich. The cause of the challenge
is the refusal of the Princess Mcttcrnich to re-
turn a sslutation at a ball ofthe Count dc Mon
tnhnlln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Miss Mary K. Welch has been appointed
postmistress at Port Tobacco, Md, vice VIM.
WEIGH, deceased, and Benjamin Cooper, post.
master at Bristersburg, Fauquier county, Va,
vice Gibson Wansey, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

b. II. Lambcr, and Geo r. Shinn, in conin,c.
ton with thc Board Of Directors, 70 solicit p.w
subscriptions, ard fife II shares were sub,crib.
ed on the spot.
The i~ueriing then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20
ID ED.

Near Broad Run station, Fsrqn!irr c%nns
Va, on the 18th Of March, 1871 OF u%pIyst H.,
MARY T., aged one year and t%ti.' .,,.
Javs, and on the 18th Of May, OF the '" Wv
disease, MAGGIE A., aged -four year a n. j,
months p9o,ai e 1In5f.r little ut n chiIdr' n to t come com unto ne
and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom
Of besven.-lLoudoun papers please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

The General Conference ofthe NJ. L. Church
South has adopted a resolution requesting the
Bishops in their pastoral address to urge the
importance Of congregational singing in the
ohnrohec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Among the numerous early vegetables now
brought to market are tomatoes-but they
came from Burmuda and sell high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

SHOOTING ArFRAY.-A personal difficulty
occurred in LyDchhurg on Monday night BE-.
tween Mr.. }. =. McGchcc aud his two sous
WaverIy aud Samuel. on one side. and Ne''L,'
T. 0. Sandridgc and Thomas =. BuFc' on thy
other, during which blows we're cXri'an!"! a,4
finally several shots from Il pistol iir,d aTi Nr'
Burch, who was assisting Mr.. Sand'ilrc IL tie
store, received a pistol shot in the rl@'t a''''
without breaking the bone. Mr.. Sanin1-;;
received five painful bruises about the heai
and face, and his left ear was considerably i'
jured. it is supposed by a blow from Il ,'Ir"'
The Mcssrs. Mctichre were arrested an ''''
or two after the fight, and after a partial ,H''"
nation the case was continued TIL ycstcrdiy'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Balance on hand this te.........-. 81 ~
In addition to this cash balance on hand
there is due at the close of the year
from the Lutheran congregation tor
four months - w
Considering this debt a. certainly avail
able when the needs of the ASSOCIATION
require payment, the cash assets may
BIZ considered to e...."..."-."-"":" u -
The only existing debt Of the Assocla-
ton at the close of the year is for Nile
months rent due Geo. +. French, ct
SIn nor month 80 90
Which deducted from the assets OF the
Association leaves US in debt at the
close of the year to the amount off,. S6I 81
In addition to the foregoing, l have the honor
to present the following rs the state of finances
for our contemplated building.
Balance reported on hand at last annual
report, May 10Th, 1873 ..-.....".... Sl92 10
To this amount add one years interest
on $500 bond at 6 per cent per annum. ~ w
And amount subscribed by Miss Noyes
at anniversary meeting, lo,4..""-".. o
A asvntad t I'd this obi,.ct oI.."....~~..... S227 Us
The unpaid subscriptions to this lund
made ut the anniversary meeting OF
1873 amou.t lO w
A rr naatino Of 1874 amount to......... l20 90
ND one bond 1U %
Considering these sums as available
whenever needed for the purpose for
which donated, we may be considered
as having y cash balance of.....-.-". S547 05
Together with our $500 bond, q, the amount on
hand st this date to the credit of this fund.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
z. j. DEMPSEY, Treasurer.
The Association then proceeded to the cleo
Of officers for lS74-'75, whereupon the
following we're chosen unanimously:
Presidential. w. Beadle.
Vice Presideuts-Job Corson, e.. R. Hill,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

Count Schonyolotf. chief Of the Russian LUZ
perial Household Police. has given assurance
that all cxiled Poles, with the exception 81 '"'
or three known assa>sihs, may return 10 ''''
native cOuutry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

FRUIT. The schooners W. +. Mck"" 20.
and Serene arrived yesterday morning ir'"
the West Indies, with the first cargoc> "i ii0"
applas received in Baltimore this season. h''"
vessels made Cape Henry 10 three day pa
sage, which il very quick sailing, the di,.a.t.
being 725 miles. The Mckcwcn brought '"-
900 piueapples and a large quantity OF Da"a"as
while the Serene brought 300 doz:n r!nca''
pies. The bananas sold for from 30 cent ~
s. per punch, while the piueapElcs were ifI &C.
purchased tor about 81 per hundrcd. ]"
captains report that the crop Of pIDrarpe' "
the West Indies is very large. Bnh. .N"".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-20

The removal of the Capital of the United
States is again being discussed to some extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
al Il Y 4 NDRIA.

ARREST OF YOUNG OLD OFFENDER Hugh
Strider, young man whose mama was fsmili Ar
IN police reports a year or two ago, but who es-
capped from the chain gang, and has been alb
sent from the city ever since, after a release
from the jail in Washington, i'm which he was
confined for robbery in that city, was detected
here yesterday afternoon attem pting to break
open the ticket Office at the Fairfax street de-
pot, and after short chase, during which he
essayed 10 scare his pgrsucrs by pretending to
draw weapon, was arrested and committed ID
jail for court.
COAL OIL ExPLosIoN.-A colored woman
named Madeila, living near the Old tan
ward on Wilkes street, had nearly AL the
clothes burnt of her last night by the explo-
sion OF an oil lamp.
CADBT.-President Grant has appointed Lee
Holcoh5, of this city, cadet At the United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis.-Gaystte.
THAT WONDERFUL kIrTBN.-Nrs. Betsev
west has had a warrant issued for the arrest of
Geo. Brown, barber, on upper King street
tor taking an eight legged kitten and "selling
II, as she alleges, "to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, In washington, for $3.50" The warrant
was tried before Justice Padgett this afternoon
AT $50 o'clock. Mrs. West claimed $50 or the
kitten, and the justice, after hearing of the
case, gave judgment of so and costs in favor
or Mrs. West, with a prOvisO RENTING the
judgment of SO provided the kitten was re-
turned. Brown did not take an appeal, thou N
1t was proved that he got the kitten from an
alley where IL had been thrown away. o. NJ
Patterson, one Of the witnesses, was sent TO
jail for three days by the justice for contempt
II court in refusing to teStify-SsRtineT I.th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

tIBaltimore is already arranging for chill.
drens excursions.
SOne of the most fourshing dressmakers
in Paris Is said to be Connecticut man.
|Thirty xmembers of the union and the
confederate armies have united in a call to cell
citrate the coming 4th Of Jnly at Denver.
~ Gov. DIX, of New York, has vetoed the
bill making decoration day public holiday on
the ground that 1t is frivolous legislation.
- Mr.. John Harper, senior member of the
firm of Harper g. Brothers, publishers, New
York, lie seriously i'll Of paralysis.
R-The bishop Of Toronto, in q recent ad
dress to the synod, approved Of the High Church
practices.
0The Episcopal convention last night
elected DR.. Edward X. Wells, Of Minnesota,
bishop of the d Geese OF Wisconsin.
0The noted Donald Mckay and q band Of
Warm Spring Indians, heroes in the Modoc
war, left Omaha for the east yesterday.
~A bronze statue or General Israel Putnam
was unveiled in the park at Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday, with appropriate ceremonies and
an imposing military display
SFernando Cisneros, a captured Cuban,
has been sentenced to hard labo- for life In
chain gang by court martial. The captain
general has approved the sentence.
~A man named James Long. a shoemaker
by trade, living near Lowettsyilis, Loudoun
county, Va, was drowned In the Potomac near
Knoxville, on Monday last.
SThe Christian Register says: ga woman
who cannot in any emergency make or repair a
garment has one art less than q Pottaxotto-
mics squaw."
~Chanfrau, the actor, offers % contribute
$1,000 toward prosecuting for Islander ANY
clergy man who will specially accuse any noted
actress OF immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
7 q E Or GETO NV

FAREWELL TO PAsroR-A la .a,.,.s
ssse mbled at Grsce Church o. 800 svsns
ceIted a car a. M .ar pastor. who has sc-
duties close -<sonsry 10 Africa, aud whose
clergv- -sre during the week. Among the
s. Zen present were Rev. Drs. Williams,
-.Irss, Atkins and Mckee. Rev. Mr.. Atkins
offered prayer, after which q bDun.ifui COLA
ton was served by the ladies. which Was par
taAen OF oy nearly two hundred persons. Rev:
DR.. Williams. of Christ Church, on behalf OF
the congre CATION in few we'll ned rem rks
presented TO their pastor, Mr.. W. A. Fair, q
handsome leather pocket-book. contai ming SEQ.
Ibe presentation was quite a surprise 70 the
pastor, who thanked the con sregati,u. The
exercises consisted OF singing instrum sut al mu-
sic. reciiations and calesthenics by nine little
Rirls OF the Sunday school taught by Miss K.
Sullivan. The singing of the Misses ullivan,
Miss q Clements, Miss Ida Hunter ana Z. G..
Schutt received hearty appl ,use.
,kEsIGNATloN AND ELECTION. Mr.. John
rector aud president of the Potomac Fire In-
suranee Company, and Or. william Msroary
was elected to fill the va ssncy a. director and
Dr. Joshua Riley was elected president.
SUICIDR.-COrOner Patterson held an INQUEST
over the remains of Anna Lee, the mulatt5 wo-
nan whose body was found floating In Rock
creek yesterday, and The evidence was conclu-
ave tnat the act Was Intentional, and caused
by jealousy.
GRAIN TRADE The only receipt of grain to-
day was consigned to y. q and J. VI. Waters
aud came by the canal boat WIN. III. BililnEer,
as follows: $50 bushels wheat AMI 200 Bushels
corn. No sales reported.
School EXAMISATIONs -The examination
OF the public schools OF Georyeto gn was com
menced to-day In the Doughty building on 81
street.. Male primary No. 1, taught by Mise
Jennie Gardner, WAS examined by trustee
Curtls. The medal was given - Ei ward NJ
Mullgan, ana diplomas to Henry Woodward
charles Watkins. Edward Nelson, William
Nelson, Isaac TreNIer, Robert SommsrviIle
frederick Won DGceuhauseO, James FriZzAll,
John Waters. Elmer Rawlins, Walter White
Henry Fisher, Charles Reynolds, Charles
Sehmerz, Anderson King, and Harry Payne
The teacher presented special rewards for per
feet lessons and good conduct to the foIlwIng
pupils Charles Shoemaker, Walter White
Henry Fisher, Edward Mulligsn, and Willie
Potter.
The female primary No. 5, taught by Miss
Adella Ross, was examined by Trustees Bealr
and Dunlop. The medal was given to Miss
Hattie j. Hunter and the diplomas TO Mary
PASSING, Ella HolsOn, Rosa Octinger, Marion
Burroughs, Laura Story, Josephine Schurtz
Mary Johns, Clara Grimes, Cora Mudd, Lille
Faulkner, Stella Thomas, Abbie O'Conner,
Anna Hilton, Emma Ogle, Katie wetzsll
Anna Gibbs, Helen Trundle, Jennie Harper
kate Harper, Martha Oetlinger, and Emms
Bowles. The teacher presented a special m ID al
to Marion Burroughs.