davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-03
THE sANBoEN CROWD.
.Speetat Dispatch to Ihs ChicuNo 3r,tnns.

HAWYEn DETERMINED TO HOLD ON.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Juno 3.-Tho President ia
reported ~ having satd recently TINT tho whole
sanborn crowd had botter ieave.' Two nro gone.
The third, Sawyer, Aangs With death grip to
his only means Of livelihood. Ho will not 60
until ho is compelled todo 3d. But tho Assistant
sccrotary's days aro evidently numbered. II no
other moanB aro found to seouro his resignation,
tho Wnya aud Means Committee will pu! on tho
Bcrewa again. Il recent development, whicl, will
bo published in detail III TOW days,
showing moro Of this mans dis
honesty, will, however, doubtloss work
out tho dosrcd result without .any otllor aia.
The affatr iB kept quito aeorot, but enough is
known to warrant tho statement that, since tho
Hanborn investigation HnR begun. MI. Sawyer.
In lcag1to with HoYncs, formerly Commissioner
Of Customs, procured tito
ALLOWANCE AND PAYMENT or REJECTED COTTON
to tic amount Of $4,000. T1eBo olaims woro
ro1octod somo timo ago because they wer0 lllo-
gal. Tho TREASURY officials, hnyiug charge Of
such r,,attorn, know nothing of tt.e raoant action
on tho cfnitns till the warrant had boon Issued
undor Sawyer'a Instructions and paid. Whom
all tho facts arc made public, 1t 10 not believed
tlat oycn Sawyer will 1ongor hesitate to resign.
81n. BANF1ELD
stntcd In conversation to-day tint lie had not
boon requested to resign, but, as tho Ways
and Means Committee had condemned him 30
severely In their report, ho did not understand
how he could avoid rcsigning. Ills pals did not
display any such delicate appreciation of tho sit
natjnn.
, 1874-06-03
CHEAP TRAN8PORTATIo
Special Disrateh to 1Hs Chicago Trfou's.

4AoioaEn b0ltfE1aa
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 2.-To-morrow's 2.
scaHion Of the Senate, after tho morning ho1r,
is to bo devoted to business OF tho Transports
tion Committee. Tho lrst measure tint will bo
taken up is Tho resolution instructing tho Com
mttoo On Appropriations to report bill 1'rovid-
iug means to dofray the expenses Of making
surveys of tho several canal routoa connecting
tho interior with tho seaboard. TINT were recon-
mendcd by tic Committee iu its late report on
tho subject OF cheap transportation, Dobate On
the general question OF ollcnp transportation
will arise, though it 0an probably he sAut off III
time 10 allow IL vote to DO talton before adjourn
ment. The bill will doubtless pass These a1tr-
yoys will it ia eetinatod, cost about 900, 900.
Ito he dssociafed I,ress.l
sYSops!s or w1NpoMH HILL.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 2.-Tho aubBtftute
reported by Senator Window. from tho Trans-
portetion Committee, for the House bill to rogu-
into commerce among the several States, pro-
yides TINT every limo Ut railroad extending into
and through two or moro States, and employed
in carrying freight between points in different
States. or to or from nny foreign country, Nnesh-
porations or persons. shall keop posted In each
Of Its stptions md dopots
FULL CLASSIFICATION or FREIGHT,
and ita charges per milo, for ovrry distance for
rates 60 established mud posted Btnll be the l:w-
full rates it shall charge iu every caso except for
Government transportation and for charitable
purposes. 10 long ns Haid schedules ronlain ull-
changed and thirty days. notice 1n,tst be given
Of any intondod change Of schedule rates.
The bill
pRon1nrTs AI,L p1scn1n1uATroNs
In charges for like hetviea performed for dif-
feront shippers, or any discriminationa IN the
Of shipment. It is ii proydod-sthat tl'e rail-
road company roceiyiuS freight for tranBporta-
ton over other roads III addition to its own lino
H. II. F1wf f1&Ara ~
, 1874-06-03
NOTES AID NEWS.
Special Dtdpntch II The ChseGQo Tribune,

WAsnrNoToN, D. G.. Juno 2.-CommoaoEe
Rogers IL to lo nominated to bo Rcar-Adn1iral,
to take tho place Of Fablus Stanley, who, having
boon recently promoted to noar-Admiral, now
wantH to be pl acod On tho retired list of the
navy. Rogers will this summer auccood Noar-
Admiral Warder III communicate OF the Naval
Aoalcmy. Wnrder in tho full, will take COM
ulnl,d OF tho EUROPEAN manifestation.
ITALIAN c,I1ln-sLAyEAY.
Tho bill to prohibit tito traflc In italian
children waa pasBed by the Ilouso layt night.
Cant, @. Moreno, to wl!oae otrorta this legialA-
tlon IL aBpeoiat1y duo, hns Addressed lett0r to
6poaker pls4ae, wh4oh appears In the olty papers
, 1874-06-03


OLD INDIAN CLAIM,
Tho House Appropriation Committee agreed
to-day to report favorahly on the cid Ohootaw.
claim amounting to s2,5oo,ooo. Ihere was
attson, which is that this amount shall
10 paid tn lump to the representatives
OF The tribe, BY tho ,atfpulaton. Of tho treaty
under which tho cain ia got up. It will be re-
IN bonds. to DO held by tho Secretary Of the
Treasury, tho interest Of which should bo paid
to the Indians. The Committoo have. there
fore, agreed to recommend dirootly in opposition
claim Inns boon before Congress for Home yanrs.
and will fail IN Its presont Hhapo, without
doubt
NEeIpnoo1Ty.
It la reported that the reciprocity troaty With
Canada il noarly ready to be- submitted to Ito
aonate, and, az itH features become ltnown. con-
siderable indignation Ia nronHod among tho West
orn protectioiias, Us they place provisions, grain
Of a1l sorts, lumbor., TO-, &c., on tue froa list
Wow Of the fact that thoy will havo broadatufra
and provisions at lower ratcs than the
Weat has bocn. ab!o to furnish thcm.
tho transportation from Canada boing
that there is no right or 1uptico in tha intorfer
Ing with tho tariff by meana Of 4 tlsety, arguing
TINT tho Holao alone aro authorized to urigiuate
meaHuroB affecting tho revenues.
TIE CURRENCY HILL.
Tho Conference Committoo on the Currency
bill did not moot to-dny, but wilt tomorrow.
;rhcy do no! fool eanguino that they will DO ablo
to agreo on anything.
woro given reception at Willartls Hall tonight.
Speaker Dlaine, Senators Logan, Morton, Oglos-
by and others addressed them br1oay aud en-
couragingly.
WARRINGTON, JutIe 2--Th8 Senate confirmed
tho following nominations: Peter Nogloy,
Assistant Treasurer, ut Baltimore; James y.
, 1874-06-03

Proceedings of tho International
ETn1N1a Mt Ef. EIHlliE.


Union Mt Vt. Louis.
ST. Lou1H, June AIN tho International Typo
graphical Union to-day ths new officers woro
installed. A roaolusion was adopted directing
the Secretary to procure and iehue cnrfa1cateu o9
momborship to mombors OF tho 1ntofa1a'4onal
Union.
4 number of resolutions Of interest to tho
craft were refetrod to tito appropriate commit
tees for future aution. ,.,
Tho members Of tho Union were or!Sen 20
nhaw's liartIoua tho Fair Grounds, and other
notable points this afternoon. and tomorrow
thora will be All excursion OIL tho river.
, 1874-06-03
TROUBLED ARKANSAS.
Ertciat Dispatch 10 1'hc ChitaGo Tribune.
....sx..s z.x s.,t,r tat.ft...n16. i.rYeAs


WARRINGTON, D. c.. Juno 2.-The House spe-
cial Committee to Investigate Arkansas affairs
has already examined Judge AtcClurc, Chief
Justice Of tho Arkansaa Supreme Court, and
Senator Clayton. who was Speaker Of tue stato
Hougo Of Representatives when that body de-
cidod Baxter elected Governor. At that point q
hatt waB made in respect to 4 protest filed by
COUNSEL for Gov. Ba1tor, setting forth that tho
Committee was without jurisdiction in tho prom
iscs that Congress iB
ExcEEp1Su IT'S CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY
In causing this inyestigation, and roqueat-
ing tho Committee to desist until .
thorough examination OF the status Of
tho caso shall have boen mAdo. Thu
argument submitted to enstain this protest IL to
tho orcct that Congress- has no right, nntlor
tito Constitution, to Interfere iu tho inter-
nal atlairs Of tho State Of Arkansas, there belng
in existence Republican form Of Government,
and regularly organized Legislature, WHICH is
now in session. Tile Committee now have this
question under alrisement. aud will probably
make n report to the House in tho course Of q
fow dayB, and aBk Instructions. III tile meau-
time, howoyoz, it had hecn decided tint Acssrs
Wootifort, Wartl, and Milton Saylor should COM
prise the Subcommittee to 60 to Askansns, there
to carry On tho investigation take testimony, etc.
, 1874-06-03
Atty Gen. s IAN Says the Injunction
PROOF (ngs Are Illegal,
Heavy Suit Against the Alton Road In
Sangamon County.
Petition in Bankruptcy Against the T.,
r. &. VI. Railroad.
Bill in Chancery Against the Central
Iowa Railroad.
Miscellaneous Railroad Items.
ERIE.
Special D'apatch to The Chicago Trfoune.
HHFqTnENT SvATanN m nFrrnr

ERIE.
Special Dfanatch to The Chicago 7rfbune.
PRESIDENT WATSON TO RETIRE.
NEW YoNK, juno 2-Siuco tho elimination Of
the troubles IN tho Erie Railway, growing out OF
the revelations Of ex-Auditor s, II. Dunan, 1t
has heon believed that President Potter H. Wat
aon would hago to retire from the administration.
Now it Ia officially asserted that President Wat
son will retire at tho election IN July. Whom
President Waton wont to England to negotiate
tho $4,000, 600 loan which ho said Eric needed
to place It in O. condition to compete with ita
two great rivals, ho stood fairly in tho esti-
nation Of tho principal managers OF tha limo.
Tho troubles in London with Discho1Yshoim l.
AlcHenry, hare boon such that, when It vas Bug
geslod that President Watson shuuld retire at
the next election, the suggestion WAS not op-
posed, SINCE ths became matter Of policy.
Tho principal managers Of Erie have been
IN conference with tile leading railroad mon
SECURING PRESIDENT FOR ERIE
The Vandorbilts, who were the first choice for
tho Presidency, rofused it, and Col. Thomas 4.
Scott, to whom 1t WIS ofrerod, declined 1t.
Tho person most recently approached was Hugh
J. Jewett, Director Of tho Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl Il St. Louis nairoad more generally known
~ the ''Pan- Handle" road, &consoiidation OF
and tho pan-1Iandlo Roads. Afr. Jewett came to
this city On Saturday, with Col. Scott, Dan Cam
eron, aid other railroad men from Pennsylvania,
and had talk with S. l.. II. Barlow on tho sub
ioct. What the rcBult vas is not positively
known, but. if the conditions can be reconci1ed,
Jewett will be tho noxt President OF Eric.
As Proaideut Watson las made contract for
five years. service, it IL probable that his resig-
! nation will havo to be considered by tho COM
pany. No matter what change occurred, tho
| policy of Erie would be the same, namely: to
ondeayor to pay regular dividends on the COM
mon stock. He considered that; :, noy n mors eth than
Tho Presidency Of Erie would have been
| ACCEPTED III COL. THOMAS A. SCOTT,
II it lad not been for the necessity Of caring fox
| the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is rendered
doubly imperative by the death OF President J.
| Edgar Thomson. bIr. Jowott's nomination ia
| believed to hnye been due to Col. 6cott's in
tlue,,ca, and accounts for the visits Of james
Mcl1onry to Philadelphia just before he left tho
| rn,,rtyy
, 1874-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE,

COM MITTEE HEpOls1S,

COM MIrrEE nEpoN1s.
Mr. WRIGHT, from the Committee on Finance,
reported fayorably on tho bill to provide for the
stamping Of unstampcd papers, Documents and
Instruments Iii writing. Placed on tho calendar.
He also gave notice TINT he would call up, To-
morrow, the bill reported by him from tho Judi
cary Committee declaring tho tone. intent. and
meaning Of tho Union Pacific Railroad nct.
Alr. FRELINGHUYsEN, from tGo Judiciary
Committee, roportod fayorably on the bill for
tho butter organization OF tho District Courts Of
tho United 6tntcs in tho State Of Louisiana
Placed on tho calendar.
Mr.. MORRILL, (AIe.) from tho Committee on
Appropriations, reported tho penBion Appro-
priation bill, with IN amendment. pincet, on
tho Ponslon Agents. fec of 80 cents bo reduced
to rs cents, instead Of 20 conts, as provided by
tho Housr.
Mr.. LOGAN, from tho Committee on Military
Affairs, reported favorably on tho bill to further
continue tho act authorizing tho settlement Of
accounts Of oificers Of tho army md navy.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr. LOGAN, from tho Committee on Military
Affairs, reported adversely Oh tho bill allowing
army officers to wenr certain e1nbe1ns Indicative
Of honora conferred upon tham, and the Com
mtsco WAS discharged from it's further conHid-
Grafton. He also reported adversely OH the bill
| to rut retired army officers Oh duty, aud tho
Committee Was discharged from its further COLI
NJr SHERMAN. from thu comm;ttcc nm
| F,nancn rnanrtch bae1S t1,n hill, to amend the
fustoms lioyon,olawa. and to ronpal tho mojotios.
| vii, nn,nber nf additionnl smentmoutn. Placed
on tic ca]euIar. Tho biIl. as amended, provides
| thet lin snlnr;cs of Co]trctors nf f;nstom4 at
| Ghcarn nnd cincinnati aI,all ron,aln unchanr-
oil tn5rothar with those of Customs ofticors not
snoec;tin IN thn amendments Lorotofors reportod:
nfso. tllat ali fooa, storage, and other onolu-
monta no,y raca;yah}e ~ ofYlcors Of Customs
a,,nr bcrenftnr ia noid into the Treasury. 4
now a,no1,tlmcnt ia nronoBod to appropriate
a1no nnn ~ o,ah;o tl,o sorrotnrv ~ +1n Tranunrv
, 1874-06-03
-, TILE ILLINOIS LAW. .
ANorl| n SUIT AGAINST THE CHICAGO ALTON
moan.

IL ROAD.
,:otciaf ptspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BrR1:; ;3Y1e1p, ILL.,, June a.-Tho Clork Of tha
Morgan County Circuit Court, in accordance with
tho requirements Of tho writ Of certiorari sued
out Of tl4o United States Court certified all tho
papnrs IN tho caAos brought against the Chicago
Il Alton Railroad. in that county, into the United
Htates Court to-day.
Tho Railroad Commissioners, by their attor.
noys, ex-0ov. Palmer aud William NJ. Springer.
instituted another suit against tho Chicago Il
Alton Railroad Company. laying damages at
Int will DO in 3 few days. The oabo will come up
ut tho October term Ut the Bangamon County
Circuit Court. The usual allegations Of e1sor-
tion aud discrimination iu passcrgor and freight
rateB made up the declaration, and additional
count is added, .otting up I. former conviction
against the road for liko oifenses, and It is ths
count which autllorizea the laying OF such hcnvy
damages.
, 1874-06-03

Tho shore End of tho Now Atlantic
ocean uoiogr1tpl, Snresy Landed.
uA11rAx. N. H., Juno 2.-Tho steamship Fara-
div, viii, tho nav Atlantic cable, arrived ut l3er'!
Hind on Saturday, lnpded tho shore end OF the
aabo on Sunday inoraing, and proceeded to Rye
Taao1. N, H., tho same afternoon.
, 1874-06-03

LIVERPOOL, Juno 2.-stoamshipa Atlas, City
of Richmond, Wosos. aud Franklin, from New
York, arrived.
NEw Yoak, June observation-disclosures Hootia,
from LtYefpool
, 1874-06-03

Spcc1al UIxD0fcH 70 IHa LNicd1o 7F36tnc.
NEW YonK, June 2.-Most Of tho prominent
financierH OF this city ere pretty well pleased
with tue appointment Of Gen. Bristow to the
Secrctaryalaip, and auynr good deetla Of him.
Thoy say thnt they anticipate unlcr hiB adminiH-
tration d conduct OF tho Treasury Department
which will bo croilitab!o to tho milton.
, 1874-06-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA,

FORECLOSURE BOUGHT.
DEa MONIES, Ia, Juno 2.-A bill IN chancery
was aed iu tlAo United atatos Court to-day ask
,ng for foreclosure OF tho first and aocond
mortgages OF tho Central Railroad Company Of
, 1874-06-03

OAEAI TRANSPORTATION.
Drr. WINDOW moved that tho Senate proceed
to the consideration OF tho resolution introduced
by him in rogarl to ohoap transportation.
Agreed to.
htr. SHERMAN Haid tho resolution just taken
IN would be unfinished business tomorrow, md
he, therefore, moved that tho Senate proceed to
tho confederation Of executive business.
TIE REVISED CODE.
Nfr. CLAYTON, from tho Conference Com
1,ittoe on the resolution to suspend the rules so
that bills to codlfY tho Laws might bo sent to tho
presidont for signature in print Instead Of being
engroasod on parchment malo = report which
provides TINT those bills may be sent to tho
Executive In print. after being examined by thee
Ohairmon OF tho TWO Committees On EngroBsel
Bills. Agreed to.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
Dir. W1ND0M, from tho Committee on TRANS
portatiou, reported a n,,bstttuto for the bill to
regulate commerce by railroad among tho aeveral
6tAteB. Placed on the calendar.
ADJOURNMENT.
The Senate went into executive session, and
Bppn aftor adjourned,
, 1874-06-03

developed. Any recommendations TINT will not
provide for continuing tho investigation will, It
ia submitted, fall Hhort Of tho requirements Of
tho occasion.
, 1874-06-03
lumber OR COAL DOCK.

TO RENT OR FOR SALE, 100. feet front
en Twolftth.at.. running back to TIE Bnnpiro
Twollth"st. bridge. Apply to, ID, PNTRlD,
1903 3Washington-at., basement.
, 1874-06-03

.s.Tor sao by Book1oltoss. Sent, poatpatd. Oh re-
so1pt OF prIce BY tho publishers,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Dird.

RElMAND.-At her residence, on Vest
Main-CrOss Street, on Thursday afternoon,
October 90, 1874, Mrs Elizabeth Remand.
wife o. Adam Remand, Esq, in her 29th
year.
The funeral will take placeat 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, Sabbath n5Xt.
AT his residence in Vanlue. Ohio Monday.
October l2, 1874, JOSEPH THOMPSON, aged
81 years.
AT a regular meeting of Fountain Lodge.
No. 3j3, LOG F., held at VanIue, Saturday
evening, October II, 1874, IT was resolved
that
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in his infinite wisdom, to remove
from the scenes of Garth our worthy brother.
Joseph Thompson, therefore, be it
Resotred, That while we mourn the loss of
our friend and brother, we meekly bow in
humble submission to the Will of Him ''that
dOeth all things we'll"
ResOIr6d That, in the death of our brother
THOMPSON, our Order has lost a worthy
member; community good citizen, and the
family a kind and afTectionate husbandand
father
Rtsalctd That we tender our sympathies
to the family and friend of the deceased
brother in their bereavement ..ft
Reso'red, That copy of these resolutions
NC W Vi llit ucCtdScur
and also a copy furnished each of the Coun-
ty papers for publication.
G.. II. HATCH,
AQUILLA GILBERT, Committee,
JOHN WEsTCOTT.
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased the Supreme Ar
chitect of the universe to summon from his
labOrS upon earth, on the 9TH day of OctO-
ber 1874, our beloved brother, J. B. Falk,
of CannOnsburg, Ohio, calling him by His
Omnipotent will to that Judgment which
awaits all who are tOiling in this earthly
temple; and
WHEREAS, The Masonic ties which have
bound us in mutual friendship and enjoy
ment to our departed friend are severed no
more to be reunited until the day when the
grave shall yield up its dead; Therefore,
ResOl1ed, That we sincerely mourn this
disruption of cOvenanted friendship, bear
ing in tender remembrance his fidelity to
Masonry and his devotion to the principles
il inculcates.
ReSOired, That we earnestly sympathiZe
with the relatives and friends of our deoeas-
ed brother, and tender them that consolation
which the world can neither give nor take
away; and that We viii wear the usual badge
of mourning fer the space of thirty days.
ReSOlced, That COPY of these preambles
and resolutions be forwarded to the family
of our deceased brother. and inserted in the
BlufTtOn and Findlay papers.
j. j. CRAWFORD,
DAVID ELZAY, Committee.
GEO. SPANGLER,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
lire Sfork s5Hdrkffs.

BUFFALO, October 2S.
CAIrLE-ReeeipLsf Today 100 head, making
the total for the week thus far IO26S head
Good stock is scarce and 54e. on last weeks
prices. Common are neglected and &c. on.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts to-day S,G00
head max ing the total for the week thus tar
1880 head. The yards are crowded with shetp
and prices are &c, of on all grades. Western
sheep are slow at 81 OOs4 30. Some punches
sold before arrival, were delivered, at high
rates
HoGs-Reeeipts to-day $500 head. making
the total for the week thus far 2i $50 head. The
market was higher and prices sitter. York.
ers are quoted at s. 5O95 rs; heavy hogs at s.
9o96 I215
EAST Liberty, Pa, October D.
CATTLE -Arnva ; to-day 1870 head, making
the total for the week thus far $40 head The
supply was heavy of the kind. Good cattle are
scarce and held rather than take the prices Of
fered mp to this time, except Eve lots, which
brought the price asked. The market was
very dull for other grades, Sales ofbest at So
25G8 50: medium to good at S. OO@5 90, COM
mon to fair at SS 2594 80; stockers at So OO940O
bulls at 81 Of92 -. Lots on hand unsOld.
HOGs-AIrlvals to-day 3. $50. making the total
for the week thus far j. 40 head. Sales OF best
Philadelphia at IS 75@6 90; YoIkers s. 95@6 90.
SHEEP-Arrivals to-day 4,4OO head, making
the tOtsI for the week thus far %, 600 head. Quo
ted best at 81 3C9i -; medium at So 759i -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Death Of Mrs. Agnes CapelI.

Mrs. AGNES CAPELL, daughter of
FREDERICK DUDUIT, Esq. and widow
of the late Oliver p. Capell, who was
killed at Stone River, fighting bravely at
the head of his company during the war,
died at Cleveland, o., on Wednesday
night of this week. The announcement
of her death cast gloom over the en-
tire community, as she was a well-known
and highly esteemed lady. At the time
of her death she was in Cleveland, IN
der treatment for the acute disease with
which she died. But few persons knew
of her illness, as she was heretofore in
apparently good health and spirits
Mrs. Capell leaves one child, an inter
esting girl of about 12 years of age
Her remains were brought home last
evening for interment She was high
ly intelligent and cultivated lady, and
her untimely death is deeply mourned
by her large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. Her grief-Stricken parents,
sisters and brothers, have the tenderest
sympathy of all, in this their hour of
bereavement.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
The Clyde Convention.

The Tenth District Temperance Con-
vention which was held at Clyde, last
Wednesday, was largely attended, and
in every way a success. Mrs. HENRY
BRowN, of this city, was chosen presi-
dent and Mrs. Rev. DR.. JONES secretary.
All the counties in the District were full
ly represented. Reports from the diff
ferent counties showed that a lively in
terest was being manifested. The mass
meeting in the evening was one OF the
largest and most interesting ever held in
Clyde. The Convention selected Mrs.
BRowN to represent the district in the
National Temperance Convention which
meets at Cleveland next month
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Teachers Certificates.


EDS. JEFF.-There were fifty-five ap-
plicants at the examination, ,onSaturday,
October 18th. Nineteen were rejected,
and thirty-six certificates were granted
as follows:
Misses Sallie J. SiOsser and SaIlie J.
Crumrine, eighteen months each; Misses
Anna c. Davis and Angie E. Dilworth,
Messrs. G. w. Struble, /. J. George,
]. ]. Houser, ID. p. Augerty ard E. NJ
Heminger, twelve months each; Messrs.
j. C. Tritch, ]. H. Rudisill, E. NJ Mills,
C. ID. Kelly, R. N. Tiffany, Philip Pifer
S. II Bigger, W. H. Critics, n. B. Niebel,
R. w. Oldham, d. W. Fellers, Nicholas
Stine C. i. Holton. L. u. Stringfellcw,
n. S. Palmer, +. l.. Ford, Mrs. ]. How
ard, Misses Mary C. Miller, Leconda
Freed, Jennie Wolfe, Susie Zeller, Ella
Watson, Mary Cox, Ainta Morrison,
Mamie Stephenson, Kate ReddiR and
Melissa Crumrine, six months each.
The next examination will be held
October 31st, at which f. J. Sheldon
will give grammar and orthography, J.
r. Kagy, arithmetic and writing, J. A.
Pittsford, geography, reading and theo-
ry. Yours truly, J. a. PTTTsFoRD.