davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
The Weekly Journal

Is enaphatically the paper for the psopie
Great care is taken in its preparation, and
no pains or expense Withheld to make it
= we!come visitor to every family 1t is a
large eight page paper. and will contain
every week the news from all parts of the
world, including the Latest Telegraphic
Reports, domestic and foreign, General
Miscellany and Literary Extracts, Intelli-
gent Comments on Passing Events, Edi-
torials on Current Topics, Religious Ar
ticles. Agricultural Notes, Carefully selec-
ted Poetry, a Good Story and full Market
Reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.
- pENYrR eorNa NJ
CONNECTIONS:

COhNECTIO.S:
At Logansport with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4,
ST. LOUIS, iogenspOrt, Charlottesville & SOUTH
western ana 0edO, 81 abash & Western r. rs
At Denver with Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
s.aii~ay, ior dorchester, plymouth, Laporte, Mich
igan cry, Peru, kokomo and Indianspoljs
AT Nofta Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash &
Michigan Railway
Al Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE
Inc ana Pittsburgh.
"A Grand RAPIDS Crossing with the Grand Rap
pias & Indiana Railroad
~ AUBURN Junction with Fort Wayne, Jackson
and Saginaw Railroad, for Angola Bankers Zones
Nlilc, Jackson, saginaw and Grand Rapids
81 Batter with Lake Shore 81 Michigan South
ern Railroad for Toledo, Detroit Cleveland. Buffa-
10, ana all Eastern Cities
a a. HOUGHSTON,
IL l.. sOOVHAfD, Genl Ticket Agt.
Gen1 sup erintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads, envelops, sale bills, andin fact all
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05

In order to bring the WEEKLY jour
NAL prominently before the people, and
increase its circulation as much as posi-
bic, We offer the following attractive list
of valuable Drem.ums-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, CONSUMPTION, by a simnle
remedy, IS anxious to make known to his feIIcx
sufferers the means OF cure. To all who desire il
ne vii send copy OF the prescription used, free
Oh charge), with the directions for preparing and
for CoSsUNPTIoS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. SC.
Persons wishing the prescription will please adj
aress, Rev: f. A. WILSON, 194 Penn ST., Williams
burgh, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IANeTvous Debility, Premature Decay and all the
effects OF youthful indiscTetion wil for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need il,
the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy BY which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
10 profit by the advertisers experience can do so
by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOIN b. OGDEN, Il Cedar St, New York
Dec. 4th, mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05


Ofthe DAILY, WEEKLY or EVENING
JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to
those who wish to examine the paper
with reference to subscribing or raising
clubs. Circulars and Posters furnished
agents and getters up of Clubs. Addi-
tons to clubs r1ay be made at any time, at
club rates, after the club has been raised
provided, only, tlat full years subscrip-
ton II taken Single subscribers, invaria-
bly, 81 90 in advance. The money must
accompany all orders. The above prices
are juyariable.
TIE time at which the subscription ex-
pires is printed on each paper, and TO a
void missing q number, renewals should
reach this Office before the time is out.
a Remit in Drafts or Postoffice mon
ey orders. if possible, and where neither
OF these can be procured. send the money
in Registered letter. All Postmasters are
obliged to register letters when requested
to do SO, and the system is absolute pro-
lection against losses by mail Give full
address, Post-office. County and State.
Address,
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
indianapolis, Perm & Chicag
Railway Time Table.

Sunday. November 10th. 1873
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
NAN HOOD RESTORED I!

DR.. Velpau's Elixir OF Youtk--the great rtstorcr
OF youthful vigOr-a positive cure tor Nervous be-
bility, impOtency, tpcrmattOrTohea. Iowness OF
Spirits, NJ eianchoiy-arisng either from excessive
Indulgence, over study, or any cause whatever.
= A certain remedy Tor weakness arising from
cxccsses, or early inaiscretion. tiergylnen, Law
yers, StaaeHis end a Who follow seceulsrv occu-
patiOns or whose brain nervous system .s over
worked the iistless enervated youth, whose vice
and the aged dev0tee Oh sensua' pleasure WI cxDr-
surely Follow the use ol tie ELIzu OF Yovru.
Hundreds ut letters fru.s those WHO have been
saved nom ConsuInpi On insanity. or Deash and
restored To 1esiths Iappiuess ana aianhcod, could
be given, were IL not Tor TIE decacy az TIE subject
Pre-. 90 per bottle. Siz bottles, $500. sent
10 any part Of thc Country, cu-T seoied ron. oh
servsuon, on receipt o. price ~. letters sacre.!y
CONFIDENTIAL Address sii orfic~s fo
hOOPbB \ CO., =. Q. Fox III
Philadelphia, Pa vII-u,5-lv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

COLLISION BETWEEN TWO PASSENGER TRAINS on
THE PARKERsBURG BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RoAD-A POSTAL AND BAGGAGE
CAR BURNED-rHE MAIL AGENT BURNED TO
DEATH.
BALTIMORE, Sept 2i.--The officers of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in this city give
the following particulars OF the accident that occurred
on the Parkersbuig branch Of their road last night
The westward bound passenger train leaving Baltimore
at G:3O and the eastward bound passenger train
leaving Parkersburg at p. m. cOided at SmithtoD,
the regularly appointed meeting place, 5S miles east OF
Parkersburg, Both engines were wrecked, and the
postal ear attached to the westward bound train
burned The fire being communicated from the lamps
to the mail matter the flames made such rapid progress
that one OF the postal clerks, named Bradford, was
burned death before he could be extrcated and the
bulk Of the mail matter destroyed Tue baggage car OF
the same train also burned with the greater por-
ton of its contents The platforms OF several passenger
cars were also demolished by the force Of the collision
None Of the passengers we're injured. The westward
bound train had arrived at Smhon, and was preparing
10 go on the side track when the other rain which was
behind time, suddenly came up and the collision took
Mace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
CHICAGO FIRE INSURANCE.

INDIGNATION AT THE ACTION OF THE NATIONAL
BOARD OF UNDERwRITERs-THE LOCAL COM
pANIEs JUBnANT-COMMENTs OF THE JOURNALS.
Chicago, Sept. A.-The news that the Ma
tional Board OF Underwriters determined to with
draw from this city received by all classes with
amazemept and indignation Since the last fire the cit
zens have been doing all in their power to comply with
the ultimatum of the National Board ana
the massage of the fire ordinance and
the laying OF ample water pipe in the
business portion Of city indications Of the spirit
that prevailed. The Fire Department has been I'M
proved by addition of engines though Its man.
aeetpent remains the same. Some Of the conditions
demanded it is impossible to comply with until the
meeting OF the Legislature in January. Agents OF
companies not In the National Board rejoice at the
decree of the Board, knowing than when the Board
companies withdraw they will do more bust
ness. They regard the business portion Of the
city safer than ever. Merchants are not
scared they say Western capital furnish insnr-
ance. Every large house is supplied with fire
apparatus, and the employees are organized into IRE
brigades Mayor Colvin said substantially that II the
companies could make more money elsewhere they had
better withdraw that Chicago could get along without
them The same feeling Of determined independence
prevails generally The Tribune characteriEes the with
drswa as dastardly blow at the credit OF Chicago,
cruel and unjusnabe contends that Chicago as well
supplied with water any city In the country and con-
cludes as follows:
The people OF Chicago must help themselves. They
preserved their credit when their city was laid IN ashes
and all business PROSTATE. They preserved their
credit through the financial panic, and now that the
city and business built again on stronger
foundations than ever they can preserve II again.
The Journal thinks the companies may yet be induced
to remain and that the action OF the Board hasty
and premature TIE Post advises merchants 70 organize
their own companies and keep their money at home.
Fifty companies doing business here belong to the
National Board; 20 arc independent lao belong to the
local board, and IS are Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
Peekskill, Sept. %, 1874.
MIR BEEcBER.s RETURN TO NETWORK.


Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher said yesterday
that she expected her husband TO be in New York to-
day. he left Nashua yesterday morning She did not
expect however, that he would return to Brooklyn be-
fore Oct q He would keep retired for day or two In
the Metropolis where he had SOME business to transact
aud then to Peeksk, where he would remain during
the rest OF his vacation.
letter been received In Hartford from gentle
in London, who, fresh from an interview with
Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker writes as follows respect
ing her feelings after reading Mr. Beechers statement
Hooker and Ned here and Mrs. H. is perfectly
convinced by her brothers statement Of mis- innocence
and Of course is Overwhelmingly wretched in feeling
that she has 50 wronged him for the last years"
In noticing the suit OF Miss Edna Dean Proctor
against The Graphic stated that b. e. Jayne and
Gen. Butler involved part owners of the news
paper Further inquiry leads to the be lief that the a-
horty for the statement in error The publishers
OF The Graphic assert that persons not directly
or indirectly pecuniariy interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE GEOLOGICAL CHARACTER OF THE BLACK
HILLS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Fuller and later re-
ports received show concusvey that the recent
glowing accounts from the Black Hills country are en-
trely untrustworthy, and confirm the opinion OF Prof.
Winche that there are no valuable minerals IN the
country. Col. Fred. ID. Grant, who accompanied the
expedton under special instructions to report upon its
geological character says that the rock on which 1t is
claimed gold was discovered is of the metamorphic
character In which precious minerals have ever
been found. Not over s. worth was brought under
his observation during the entire expedition
and II ia "A question whether this was not inn
ported into that section. The timber Is spruce
and yellow pine. and ia valueless for lumber.
The area OF table lands is very small there not Dehg
enough for a dozen goOd-sized farms The sioux Com.
mission lately sent to negotiate with the Ke1 Cloud au
spoted Tail bands in their explorations 10 inc
bse of the Black Hills the south side. and give suo-
stanally the same views as Col Grant regarding the
Character OF the country and the absence OF minerals
The President Is emphatic III his determination 10 carry
out the orders Gen. Sheridan, to prevent all INVASION
~ ths country by ntruders, 80 long as by law and
treaty IL is secured TO the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
FRENCH POLITICS.

THE ELECTION CONTEST IN CoRsICA-FGARs OF A
RIOT.
PARIS, Thursday, Sept. q. 1874.
The contest of the Bonapartsts in Corsica, in the
election for the General Council, becomes more
vehement daily. The fight is directly between
Prince Napoleon and Prince Charles Bonaparte who
acts with the party of the Empress Eugenie. The
authorities of Ajacio taking precautions against
a riot
Elections for members of the Assembly are
ordered to be held Oct IS in the Departments oil
the Alpes Maritmes, Pas de-Calais and Selne-et-
Disc Eight other vacant seats remain to be hiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

keeper, an able amanuensis, capable manager OF
his business affairs and successful authoress, that
he with his chvarous protection OF all his whe IN
terests should be represented as going 10 sucn
brains as Tlton with complaints OF bis own
wife and the wish that be had such wife as Iilton
is story as incredible it is silly These are specl
mems of the lies be found in that statement. Inc
only new matter of any consequence In TINS last
statement are letters which persons proved 10 DC
experts in forgeries could easily modify TO meet
their ends The most important one is Mrs. TltOn's
letter to her mother, which was not put in lltons
first statement which he confessed no tore up,
while he does not state how he obtained copy OF 1t
from bis wife's mother.
In conclusion, il would seem as if nothing now IS
needed but for all decent men and women to act on
the preceding principles of common sense As to an
appeal to courts of justice in NewYork City, where
the judicial ermne is represented in leading papers
as sadly sullied, every delicate woman and every
protector of women should protest against it as in
yolvng the most serious dangers Suppose this
case brought before q tribunal where abundant
money could be employed to corrupt judges and jury
and to hire peured witnesses, aud where the Inost
refined and respectable ladies could be forced TO
appear and meet the crossquestions and brow-beat-
ing of coarse and ribald lawyers, can anything be
imagined more to be dreaded! Ii is case In which
every modest woman has personal interest, and IN
behalf of myself my dearest friends, and my sex,
with the words of the outraged Apostle, Z" appeal
unto Caesar'-that great and noble Cesar--the just
and good of the common people who decide our GUS
toms, our privileges, laws and their penalties
Let them use the principles of common sense and
these demOrazing statements will be the last, and
will be doomed with their vile authors to perpetual
insignifcance and everlasting contempt.
CATHARINE u. BEECHER
PelksLin Sent % 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
heir to the throne, contrary to immemoria pre''O'
for the order OF succession.
WASHINGTON.
THE DISTRI

THE DISTRICT SAFE BURGLAnI. ro
COL wHITIEY's ABSENCE IN BOSTON bhLir . nv
pr FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEFEATING ACrioN =,
HIS CAsE-THE TRIAL OF THE LATE 'he ST.
SERVICE PROMISES TO DE DIFFICULT MAiih"
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUsE'i
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-There is no douo' ~ s,,S
minds of the leading officers OF the depai'non'o
who have conducted the investigation and Deconl.
thoroughly informed on the subject Oh tne Do'ii.'
safe burglary. that the absence of COL "ni'ioy ~
Boston is not accidental. 1t is believed ana opon'
asserted by one of the highest officers OF the lieo
that Col Whitley remained in that city lor '"o p1
DOSE of defeating the action OF the DISTRICT ooui
against him, and that it never was his ln'eh.ion
return here and answer his indictment, ho'"i'a
standing the fact that he gave his word Oh nopoi
do so if he was spared from arrest. IL Is ai'o
that the ex-chief of the Secret Service Is "''in
under the advice of Gen. Butler, and that ho W..
remain In Boston to confront warrant oi a,
with writ of habeas corpus and on exainina.ion
for want of evidence which can only Dc oo'ai"oI -
here. will be discharged released on mere hoiin".
bail. The same gentleman says that the ia'o ST.
Service is full of expedents, and win sucn iot
advice as they may be able to obtain the prinsns
of them to Justice will be most diincui' ""''
tedious matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE CARLIST WAR.

ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTS OF CARIIsT DEFEATS.
MADRID, Thursday, sept. "a. 1874.
The Republican troops IN the Province OF
Alicante have defeated the Carliss at Acoy and Vii
lena.
An engagement has taken place in the Province OF
Bscay between the Republicans and the Carss In when
the latter we're defeated and routed Many OF the insur
gents are surrenderng to the National forces and asking
for amnesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
RopY OF A WOMAN FOUND IN THE NIAGARA
RIVER.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. A.-The dead body
Of a woman has Just found the Canada side OF
the river opposite the Cave of the Winds 1t supposed
she was one OF an excursion party from Cleveland
which visited this place yesterday Her age Is about
as wears. She was of medium hight light complexion.
had hair and was dressed In black and had
on high gater boots The hight Of the bank where the
body was found about 30 feet. From the position
of the body abe must have been instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
FUNERAL OF THE REV. FREDERICK BROOKS.

BosroN, Sept. 24.-The funeral of the Rev.
Frederick Brooks whose sad death by accidental drown
ing has been recorded took place at Emanuel Chureh TO-
d,y The church was filed by relatives and friends
The Rev. Dr. Stone OF Cambridge and the Rev. Percy
Brown OF ST. Jamess Church, Boston Highlands. 9TH
ciated. Messrs. Crowen Devereux, Armstrong. aud
Comstock OF the vesry Of the church at Cleveland OF
which the deceased was Rector. ohiciated as pail.
earers The full Church Burial Service read, aud
te hymn beginning Who are these In bright array y
WAS sung The body was then taken To Mount AuDurn'
where the closing service was Observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS TO III
ABANDONED.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday Sept "a, 1874
The case Of Underwood and Hail. holding Office under
the late District Government, charged with the forgery
Of fremen's pay certificates is pending before the
Criminal Court. A plea in abatement was raised by
their counsel involving the question as to whether the
Grand Jury which found the indictment was properly
drawn or qualified The Court after argument decided
for the Government. This same Grand Jury fodnd IN
documents In the safe burglary case, aud contrary
decls lion would have rendered their Work abortlye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
Y.M. c. A. OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-Ihe seventh an
nual State Convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Pennsylvania began its sessions this
afternoon in Germantown. william r Davenport OF
Erie, Penn, was chosen permanent Chairman. vel
come meeting was held in the evening, at which ad-
dresses were made by delegates Thomas whitewel. .
carresoondipg delegate Tees England,
ssa deyered an address. The Convention ls composed
Of about 100 delegates aud Will coptiaue In session To-
morroV and SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

PLAN FOR AN INTERNATIONAL Posr-oFFIcE AP-
PROVED.
BERSE, Thursday, Sept. a. 1874
The Postal Congress has approved the plan
for an International Post-Oice.
The Congress resolved to meet every three years.
and has selected Paris the place for its next session
in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
GERMANY AND DENMARK.

THE REPORT OF A PROPOSAL TO INCORPORATE DEN
MARK IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE DENIED
LONDON, Thursday, Sept "a. 1874.
The report which was originally published by The
Pail NAL Gazette that Prince Bismarck had made
nronosals for the incorporation of Denmark In the
German Empire is pronounced to be absolutely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SELMA, ROME AND
DALTON ROAD.

bound train OF six cars the Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroad broke through bridge on the
waxahatchie Creek falling distance of so feet and
making n total wreck The engineer, fireman, and
several passengers killed and nearly al the pas
sengers are wounded, many Of them dangerously
Among the killed is w. NJ Boyd, an exJudge OF the
STATE 6unr me Court of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE AUSTRIAN NORTH POLE EXPEDITION.

WHAT THE MEMBERS THINK ABOUT AN OPEN
POLAR SEA.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. "a, 1874.
The members of the Austrian Polar Expe-
ditien declare that explorations in the direction of the
North Pole are hopeless of satisfactory result and
that the reports the existence Of an open Polar Sea
are untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
TELRGRAPHIC NOTES.

1.-Two hundred Italians arrived at Pittsburgh
pass Of the striking miners the Panhandle
Railroad.
49,. The annual meeting Of the Western Press will
tsie place lApd tnot Putin Bay previously snheasss
sspt So The assuhs sxpssssa " b ~ ispsraat ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
THE THRONE OF TURKEY.

PROBABLE CHANGE IN THE ORDER OF sUccEssioS'
VIENNA Thursday, Sept. a. 1874
The Meme Freie Presse says the Sultan intends
TO appoint HE eldest son to the eh'et .u0
.,,,v and mia n q sssp preliminary 10 declaring him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
A DISPUTE BETWEEN ITALY AND sWITZER-
LAND SETTLED.

ROME, Thursday, Sept. a. 1874.
A boundary dispute between Switzerland and
Italy. which was referred to the Hon. Geo. p Marsh
the United States Minister at Rome for arbitration, has
been decided by him favor of Italy. which thereby
ACQUIRES 800 acres OF territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25
AIR DORsHEIMER's POSITION.

WHY HE WAS NoMINArED-wHAr THE LIBERAL
CONVENTION OUGHT TO DO.
William Dorsheimer, Democratic candidate
for Governor called yesterday BY
re,orter Of THE aud asked he had objee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-25

REPORTED PRUSSIAN INTRIGUEs IN Al
GERIA.
PARIS. Thursday, Sept "a. 1874
The Bien Public asserts that Prussian agents
are actively engaged the Algerian frontiers In estab-
usb,ne relations with the Arab tribes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-06

SPEAKISG Of the lately threatened war
between China and Japan, the New York
Horald's Paris correspondent Gays of
China: "a great hea,hon empire of
100000, 900 inhabitants, adopting tho pres.
emit German military system, could keep
up standing army Of 100000 in pro-
portion to its population-morely on the
peace footing. Arm this force with
breeeh-loaders aud Krup guns, officer 1t
with Europeans and put the finances into
such order as may enable you to feed il,
and you have opportunities which Napo.
Icon never dreamed of. Imagine War.
ron Hastings, or, better still, a Dapleix,
with imaginative designs, constituting
himself prime minister OF the country,
AMI welding, IN the name of the taineant
Emperor, the enormous material resources
Of China at his pleasure. lie nigh.
march from Pekin to Berlin if he only
arranged hia transportation properly"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-06

draws q salary Of one thousand dollars
Several Of these school officers can neither
read nor write, and the only part Of their
duties attended to faithfully Is that Of
drawing their salary "when the money
happens TO be in the state treasury" In
many instances, says tho correspondent,
".he natural result follows; tho teachers
are ignorant, unprihoipled and brutal, and
the sums raid for instruction are thrown
away. Frauds of tho most Attaining
character havo grown up in the manage.
ment of tho schools; certificates Of service
have been given without schools having
been taught, AMI duplicate certificates
given almos. ne often. 1t is impossible
to estimate tho amount Of the spurious
claims now outstanding against the state.
They probably reach $500 900 or $500, 900
The State Superintendent, DR.. Jilsyn, l.
man of learning ana honesty hut be
can do little with such a mass e stupid
ity and corruption as the commissioners
appointed by the Governor"