davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIIIS,

II is proposed to run cars on the new
Sixth street tracks by this evening.
A PARTIAL eclipse of the sun occur
cinnati at an early hour in the morning
The funeral of the late John W. Car
ser, ESQ.,, took place at one O'Clock thii
afternoon. 1t was attended by severa
bodies OF Odd-fellows, of which order hi
was O prominent member.
MAYOR JOHNSTON will leave to.mor
row morning to visit the Louisville Ex
position and will return the same day
He will then 20 to the indianapolis and
Chicago Industrial Expositions.
THOMAS CALLAGHAN, the young lad
caught in the act OF tapping till in
market yesterday morning and abstract
Ing $31, was sent to the House Of Refuge
this morning.
HENRY ROBERTS, q colored man re.
siding at Lockland, while trying to
balance himself ON the rails of the c.,
II. 81 ID. railroad track yesterday, was
knocked down by the O'Clock train and
instantly killed.
PARTIES tearing up the streets will be
required hereafter to deposit $5 with the
Clerk of the Board of improvements for
each breach in the pavements, the same
to be forfeited in case the pavement is
not restored to its former condition.
ANDREW MORAN, q young married
nan, livings on Third street, was ar.
taigned in the Police Court this morn
Ing on charge Of the larceny of 1915
from Mrs. Fugasi, an Italian woman.
dc was sentenced to thirty days in the
Work-house and fined $25.
A LOT Of silver spoons and forks,
marked Albion" and supposed to be-
long to steamer, were found by officer
Chard at a secondhand store on Central
avenue, near Melancthon, owned by a
man named Shyer. The goods are sup
posed to be stolen articles, and were
5aken to the Chiefs office for identitica-
tion.
A NEW East Walnut Hills Omnibus
Company has been organized, and to.
day commenced operations by running
line OF Omnibuses from tie Junction OF
Linwood and Madison roads to corner
Fourth and Walnut, making their stand
at G. N. Parnell & Co.'s grocery, north
west corner Fifth and Sycamore streets.
The tickets held against the old line will
be good on this.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Board OF improvements yesterday
Afternoon: Resolved, That the Board OF
improvements respectfully solicit the
Finance Committee to recommend an
ordinance to the Common Council to
appropriate for the repairing of streets
say $4,000 until the December taxes are
paid into the Treasury, the proper re-
pairing Of streets requiring at least such
an amount.
Mr.. SoUTHwELL ROYsE died last eve
ming, about seven o'clock, at his resi-
aence on Saunders street, Mount Au-
burn. His funeral will take place from
Asbury Chapel, on Webster street, next
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock. Mr..
Royse was born on October 16, 1902, at
Belgrade, Kennebec county, Maine, and
same to Clermont county, Ohio, In 1918.
He has been resident OF this city since
1925, except two years, during which he
lived in Coyington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
The Htppodro9,te.

Barnum's great show was crowded to over
flowing last night. The chariot and lat races
are about the only features Of the entertain
ment that might entite it to the name of Hip
podrome, but nevertheless 1t is as
MIR. Barnum calls it, great moral
show. Great because of the vastness Of its
extent the variety Of its performance, and tho
almost countless host OF riders, acrobats and
attendants. The canvas covers more space
IMAM ten or dozen ordinary shows, and some
OF the features Of suoh a character that no one
p9S Barnum would ever think II producing.
The performance opened with the march OF
tne Congress OF Nations, headed by the Pope,
and including Queen Victoria and train, Ma
poleon and his marshals, King William and
others. The resemblance of some Of the mock
potentates to the great originals was truly re-
markable.
The performance Of Lazelle and w ilson and
Master Lazelle upon the trapeze was truly
wonderful satsuma and Little All-Right In
their balancing feats, won immense applause.
But the great event OF the evening was the
Grand March OF the Amazons, by two hundred
young ladies, clad in rich and brilliant armor,
who marched and countermarchcd, going
through the entire foot drill in q most graceful
and pleasing manner.
The tableau at the close Of the drill, lighted
up by red aud green lights that sparkled ana
danced upon the beautiful armors, was one Of
the finest things ever produced in this. s.city.
People who imagine that the Hippodrome is
just the same as last year, are mistaken. The
general character is the same, but the new
attractions that have been added, without
mentioning Dan Rice's wonderful horses,
would make up show that Of itself would be
worth double the price OF admission.
Edward Ray, more commonly known as
Sailor Ned, who made his first balloon voyage
from this city last October, took up one OF the
lost Donaldson's air ships yesterday afternoon,
landing safe and sounl about thirteen miles
northeast Of the city on the Marietta railroad,
in the neighborhood Of Oakley. Ned will make
another voyage tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
THE EXPOSITION.

The crowd in attendance yesterday, consider.
ing the fact that it was blue Monday, was very
large, and the management expresses itself as
very well satisfied. The feature of to day will
be the flower display, which promises, from
the number OF entries, to be very fine. The
piano concert last evening was very line and
was highly enjoyed by the vast crowd who as
sembled about the instrument which was
placed in the east end Of main balcony. Another
Prof. Pease, who will perform the following
programmes:
Cachoucha Caprice --Raff
Polacca Mignon (by request, Pease.
Tannhauser March, Wagner.
hhapsodie Hongroisc mo. 6)--Liszt.
NOTES.
Mr. Lewis Glenn is officer Of the day.
The experts were at work until 2 O'Clock, last
night, with their test Of the Hariis-Corliss
Automatic Cutoff Engine.
KNOTT & Son will offer a magnificent coliec-
ton OF bouquets at the flower. display this after
noon, over so or 90 In number.
p. b. Crtchell will offer some forty odd.
II any more ghosts appear during the Expo
sition, arrangements have been made to place
them on Ice In the Allegretti refrigerator.
+, Inc following is the programme Of music to
noon:
March-Zikofr.
Overture-De Bronze-Auber.
Selections-Falstaff-Ni
Waltz-Hochzeits Klaenae-Strauss,
Mazurka-Strauss.
Qyertpre-Na Nabucco-verdi.
Observation-Disclosures
Waltz.German Hearts-Strauss.
Belisario-Doni izettl.
GallOp-M. Schot.
lows: -" -0
Gir0fe- e-Girofia-March-Leco
Overture-De Dieu ct Bayadeu-Auber.
Beauty OF Aliambra Waltzes-Minasi,
Selection from der Freischutz-Weber.
Concert Polka-Brooks.
selection from Compte Ory-Rossini.
uberfloete-Mozart.
Blue Danube Waltzes-Strauss.
selection from Torquato Tasso--Doniz ETH.
Blue Violet Red0wa-Ringleben
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
---------------------------
REASON TO REJOICE,

Surrounded rs we are by adultcrators OF
food and drink, and living in the midst Of their
vile products, 1t ought to produce at least re-
freshing sensation to be told where real and
species Of qualification may be had by
purchasing box OF DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, or bottle
of his Flavoring Extract. Economical house,
keepers will no doubt have every reason to
rejoice after making such thrifty Investment;
for the biscuits and articles made with DR..
Prlce's Baking Powder are really elegant,
while the flavor 10 cakes. pudding and sauces
that his Flavoring Extracts give, are as nat
ural as the fruit from which they are made.
Aside from this, their absolute purity renders
them wholesome and agreeable to the most
delicate stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

r EGAL NOTICE.-Julius Altendorf, a non
| 4 Resident Of the State Of Ohio, will take mo-
tice that Frank Miller, of Hamilton county,
Ohio. did, on the 9th day of March, 1874, file
his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
said Hamilton county, case No. 45,399, against
against him in the sun, OF ss77 ii, with inter
est thereon, on account Of hogs sold and de-
livered to said Altendorf by said Miller, and
an order Of attachment issued, and P. A.
Worst garnisheed In said action.
The said Julius Altcnd0rf is notified that he
is required to answer said petition on or before
the 18th day Of November, 1878.
FRANK MILLER,
By X. EDWARDS, his Attorney.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1875. se14-8tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
Political Pfckjngs.

Over 1000 persons were in attendance last
night, at Turner Hall to hear the speech Of
Hon. Carl Schurz on hard money. The meet
ing was organized with the following officers:
President-M. Halstead.
Vice Presidents-Rufus King, Gustave Hof,
E. W. Kittredge, John G. Olden, Geo. H0adly,
f. F. Noyes, chris. Won Seggern. II. Schlottman,
John Hanck. L: y. Harrison, NJ. Werk, Seth
Henry Mack, Henry Huncke, Il. I, Carson,
PhiliD Hedelbach, j. 9. Sohn, A. Ercken-
brecher, Abner L. Frazer, +. j.. Meyer, Albert
Levy, Chas. Hofer, Henry Muhlhauser, War
Secretaries-C. E. Demarest, Samuel B.
Warren, Samuel Nieman, W. 7. Matthews,
Flamen Ball, jr.
The President, MIR. M. Halstead, In few
brief remarks then introduced the speaker Of
the evening. The speech Of Mr.. Schurz was
rcplete with interest :.
A large Republican mass meeting Will bt
held at the Warren County Fairgrounds to.
morrow at. 10 A. nj. The meeting will be ad.
dressed by Hon. o. p. Morton, Hon. j. M. Mil
likin Candidate for State Treasurer), H. l.
Morey (candidate for State Senate); Hon. W. IL
Gibson. and W. s. Furay.
A mass meeting OF the Republicans Of the
sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty second and
Twenty third wards will be he'd tonight al
the old Rink lot. The speakers announced fol
the occasion are ID. Thew Wright, ESQ.,, Major
ID. w. McClung and j. b. Foraker, Esq.
DEMOCRATIC.
The ward meetings held last night In tht
16th. 18th. aud 2snd wards, and in Mount
Washin gton, were all well attended, and the
speeches which were made, Of much interest
,The following are the latest announcements
In ths TweI ticth ward, at Moorman's Hall
ON Ninth and Carr streets. Speakefs-Hon. s
=. Hunt, Hon. IL. q. Banning, Hon. Il. A
Johnston, Moses f. Wilson. II. A. kresken,
ESQ. Executives-D. j. Ryan, Joseph BecKen-
haupt. -,
In the Third ward q grand Democratic rally
will be held Wednesday evening, corner OF
ps,dicton and woodward streets. speakers-.
0zro D, Dodds, James Malony,. Esq, Fred.
ssrin0meIer and II. A. Kresken, Esq.
~ Miamirown, Whitewater township, q
meeting will be held wednesday evening
keptcniber 20th, ut half past seven oclocks VI
~~fs~>--|~'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

The Y. M. G. A. Hall was we'll filled
last night with an attentive audience
who listened 10 the services with evi
dent interest. This was the first OF 9
series of religious meetings which the
Association has been induced to com
mence on account of tue special Interest
which has been manifested at the regu
lar services. Rev. A. B. Morey will
speak this evening, to be followed by an
inquiry meeting. There is at presnt 9
very evident interest;and a cordial invi.
tation Is extended to all to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

r EGAL.-State of Ohio, Hamilton county,
IL s. S.-Court Of Common Pleas. No. 47,072. -
Maria Anna Kaufman ct al, ex parte.-Notice
John Kaufman have fled their petition in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, praying that an alley twelve feet wide,
running from the east side Of Vine street to an
the north twelve feet Of Lot No, Jos OF Square
IL, of FindlaY b Ludlow's Subdivision In the
City of Cincinnati. may be vacated, and fol
equitable relief, which petition will stand fol
Court.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
sell -6tTu Attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

The following marriage licenses were is
med since our last report:
James A. Haxall and Mary Tribane.
A. w. Ringer and Carrie Steinkamp.
Ii. w. Tuechter and Louisa Won Behren.
David X. Mount and NJ. w. Thompson.
VIM. Adrin and Caroline Zeigler
Henry Tuckley and Mary 5. Smith.
louis Kirschner and Augusta Lamar.
T. Jacobs ana N. Gardner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
RaSe.BQLE.

There will be o most interesting series OF
games upon the new ball grounds on Friday
afternoon, the proceeds or gaze money
to go to the Odd-fellows' Monument
Fund. The play begins at O'Clock
with contest between two |. o. o. +.
mines, for leather medal, followed by game
between the Reds and Blue Stockings, for a
gold medal, the prize going to the man who
makes the best score.
An exciting game of baseball was played
between the Pacl1cs and the Buckeyes, in which
the latter were defeated by score Of 5 to Ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
LEGAL.

i 4 Common Pleas Court No. 46,9se. Magda-
lena Deutsch, plaintiff. VS.. Ferdinand Deutsch,
defendant. The defennant in the above cause
will take notice that the plaintiff has filed a
ing for divorce and charging him with ex-
treme cruelty, gross neglect Of duty and will
full absence for more than three years last
past. Said defendant will be required to an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
Goth day Of October, A. ID. 1875.
MAGDALENA DEUTSCH.
CINCINNATI, September IA. 1876.
FORREST, CRAMER MAYER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff sel4-0tTu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

The Blue Stocking Baseball Club filed its
articles Of incorporation In the County Record
er's Office to-day. The objects Of the Associa-
tlon are to construct base ball park for play
ing base ball and all other lawful spor's and
to be used also for holding fairs, festivals and
public meetings.
The park is TO be located in Cincinnati, and
the amount Of capital stock necessary has been
fixed at &,5OO, divided into shares of $40 each.
The trustees and incorporatOrs are w. Fl.
Beresford, Nj. S. Shaw, L. l.. Armstrong, Hen
~ G odelman AID Chas. v. Ross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

Miamitown Hail. speakors-Hon. H. B. Ban
ming and Hon. II. o. Strong
A grand Democratic rally of the Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Eighth wards was held on
Pearl and Broadway last night. Nearly 1000
persons were in attendance. Hon. M. A.
Foran, OF Cleveland, and Moses W. Fields Of
Michigan, were the speakers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28

A lady asked her little boy, "Have you
called your grandma to teaY' "Yes.
When went to cali her she was asleep,
and didn't wish to halloo at grandma,
nor shake her; SO l kissed her cheek,
and that woke her very softly. Then 1
ram into the hall, and said very loud,
Grandma, tea is ready And she never
knew what woke her up"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-28
WOODS THEATER. B. n,as.s1 MAs.g1rE.
N AIAD Q.UEE N.
NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE,

open EVERY EVENING WITH A. FIRST
Oclass variety entertainment. Admission 1tv
20, 35 and 80 cents. Matinees Wefnesday6
and Saturdays. 2Jc to all parts Of the heqs&T
Ladies admitted, free every Friday evening",
au30-tf
, 1875-06-19

-ours Y.ny crafa will prefer To n out Of b,'ncts
thsr tEIn 10 gn on 1t hurll rates. Int enough t!l
rsrr,shcesa remain in FcEvto IN tntly ali Lbs lut1-
h dttnsnle4l by tho frldh HI rrrsoht.
, 1875-06-19
ACTUAL COST or TEXTBOOKS.

10 the Editor n Tic Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Juno 10 ~ desire to call attoutIon
to tho following extracts froin Tho Jonraa! and
TH1puNE OF recent date Tho journal statea
that - The annual ccat Of tho textbooks used in
tho public schools Of Chscngo is estimated at
f17000O. Il sSoull be Bafc 10 eBtmato tllat not
less thsn e5o,0o0 could he saved in this city.
every year, to tho patrons Of tho public schools,
on tie cost ol toxt-books." THE TRIBUNE says
"AEaumlng It to 10 30, tho parents who send
chIldrou to the public schools Ut ChicnEo ,Ay 10
the publishers 1t texi-baoks s10U,000 II Tho
proposed arrangement. tl:nElish's resolution. Of
1ercd in the Bnnrd OF Educst,onl cah bo carried
ont, shc people w,ll bo ganors hy at leaet suo,-
] do not do.iro to dampcn the ardor Of my
who wish to Bayo $4,000 to the city, but. In tho
faco OF tho ac.ual facts and figures, 1t IL not
clear to mo how it cum DO dono, submit the
following table, showing IN tho !lrst cutnmn lilo
sye1age number belonging to each grade for tho
yenee ls7s-'74 taken from tue las. report Of tho
School board. III tho second column, il Q giyo Tho
price ut rotnl Of all the books uscl In each grodc
and iu tho thrd column tito total cost to ii. tho
pupils In the grado. provided thor purchased ail
Of tua books Of tho grade and two copy-hooks.
n tu1l rntnil. 'fo tako the bools as given In tho
report Of 1871: :
, 1875-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS,
Island LEDGE HQlSe, Wells Beach, Me,

W. "OltCESTEN O. CO., PrnrrletorA.
Thla In:,e II eonsidcssd tbs heDt tho II
oI..1oas ias!es for ssInt a.ius. fsnnins. lid 1T
"at.'!ot .nuscmAnta. t3nad mnsia fnr dsnalnx aad
T. haa,s - s.sr'sd tof nd reerGst!o
'n,'aats lha best Tho market afford Tor tho .ahu.
.nI iof tho c1nlo and napptnoss Of tbs &nssts Bta
this bA4HttfHI fHSort v" -
, 1875-06-19

$4,000 nf which theY aol1 direct for tho Com
ph,y, aud Which, arc accounted for ou tho Com
paws books.
Afsor homo further unitnporsaat tne.imony
hoout sl,o two cohttaats Mf, Eoody gives son'e
Information A. 10
nuDuE's GOLD srEcuIA71oSat
as follows: ....
Q.-llayo you any recollection OF any sales Of
gold on account OF tho Company 1Y ttIcag par
tics At any ll1nc7 Al have.
Q.-Explain, II yon p;eaae, why thoy bought
and sold gold. A.-Under o'ir general arrange.
.ncnt. gold Was 10 b. nod a. against any sale Of
honia IN tho day xo reco1yud T., no.iee III New
York Of my sales Of bonds. That MAS donn
to- ptevcnt loss 10 tho Company by thu fall
of gold, 1t botng then tlnclip.ng. Whom Black
Friday camo, which was acpt. al. OF u, think,
there was corner madd IN gold. aud !'adge.
3cEtH K Co. ntated they ucro sho1t Fl SEQ, ,0t6 In
gold on tho Conlpany'a account.
Q.-SAtos tnado by them NJ against bnnda In
Europo7 A.-ThoY Ind sold moro gold than
they had rea.zod-moro gold than had been
tranamitsed 70 this country. They bad sold tho
gold ou lie lay ti,oy received notice Of aales III
Europe. l,iack Friday founa thom short OF
gold, As gold went up. Thon thoy claimed thoy
lost 1910, and that tho Company must ntaul
ono half OF ii.
Q.-ThIB IL included In tho statcmont7 A.
Yes sir, about Two or three months anbAe-
nuontly Henry Bulge and Lctnau camo to mo
aud atated that they woro perfectly familiar with
tho gold market and know tin. gold must tiec,
pany, and mako up that luBs which was incur
red On BLACK friday. i doubted tho Company =
authority 10 80 inlo that: asked tlom II thcv
a. members OF tho F.nance Committee would
take the responsibility. Tboy declared thoy
woul1. Thov subsequently casa me notice
AZ Treasurer that they hal bought sG0n,-
| 900 Of gold. Gold did not advance II fell,
and In & month OF two, thero catne 10 hill to,
tho loss on tho gold aud the intescei
| for carrying eG0D.000 Of gold, aomo e44..
600. I asked thcm At tho tinle fUl
| a atatoment-tl,o parties from whom they Ind
| bought gold, tho amount purchased from eaci
thoy declined to giyo 1t. subsequently. in writ.
| ing. demanded tho information. md IN writing
they refused to give It, but the loss nas incurred
aud charged to tho Company.
Q.-1H that inclndcd In This amount A.
| Yes; l hover bclicrod there waa any gold bought
! Or any gold sold.
|, Tho wi,ncss then mates that the money was
raised iu lifornnt why's to nay tho iutcroat, ans
| that at p,,o time Bulge, Schifr j. Co. ndyancct
about s100 100 for interest to keapu tho price d
tho bnudA. Frequently also body himself wen
into tho MARKET and bought up bonds 80 as tt
keep them up. but, AZ appears from tho eyidcncI
alrealy given their efforts wore only anccGestu
for a Bhort time. Tho remainder Of the tcati
mony is chiefly croas-c1amipatlon and untnteF
| eBtinE,
, 1875-06-19
SCOTT
H1,11Y,01

in order that ye may make q full allowance
for tncteasa We will aId Is nor cent: or 81 6a7 .SG,
public schools WAS destroyed, thoY couid be ro-
placed for lcss than 800 VO0 Ut full rotati rates.
II IL wc!l-khown fact that books arc sold by tho
small dealota near tho pnIls SCHOOLS at Erou
10 10 Is per cent from scta,l. " "ontd bc fair
to pnt It at MI average uf 15 'por cont uil-
350, 5uG.D3, css IL per cant, leaves si2, ,y30.90,
Which must 10 tho 0ntre oost il every lup.l WIS
to buy oil df tho booEa ot bib grade at full
retail.
It ia to bc considered that Tie Hamo books Arc
used in tit!Yoteht grades. For6xanp,c, Tho sarie
reader is usoa lu tne teuth aud n,uth grades, la
tho soyonth and sixth, in tho flh and fourth, iu
the aec.nA 'apd 1rst thu samo Grammar in
sreller III tho, HFth fourth. third, SECOND. mud
first grades tt9 aatne arithmetic t'i tho fourth
ant! third, aud also in tic eocoud aud hr9t
grades As olatsts aro adsanced tAoy y'do not
Il viii turn'ah a'l 81 tbe booku used In all Of
the public schools Of this city this your tor
sas,0o In doinE this oxpect to get full ro-
tall iatca and 70 per cent moro tllan tho bools
great expense IL ia tho High School. suppose
We put rho coat Of alt Of tho bookA Ut tue ou-
tiso thIoo ,yeara' courso o. sso. That
en,! woaa Do vda si9 psE 5o9 m m%i'b fer t:g
e9,s25, wbiel. added 10 III. 5000, would g.yo
90, ,755 00 ~ The largest possible cost Tor booka
for Ill of tho cht!droo Of the public Acnoolo OF
tho city. At full retail rates. will furnish tton,
fosnai,es OF my cbhtsact. mcau. OF course, IA
furnish tho books through the regular channels
Of trade, for / could not afford 1t sheso retail
rates to lure any 81, 200 Principals to do the
xolk. Yet they would bo woith moro in dis.
chnrgc OF The nla1y aud laborious dut,ea OF the
school-Goon,. II my statement il coFreet,-aud
~, Hi!Ilug to bhcE 1t up with contract on M
hsures.-it docs not 90 plainly appear how t!lt
cago lie comtug ypar. affirm. aad challenge
denial, that w cannpt make ecu ooo on blu ol
40, QUO. ". WooDAnD..
, 1875-06-19

1tksH41H3 19IbFF1H. =
In the valley OF Tajar1au, III Siberia, two chill.
dreo, ooe sud tpo other d years old, rambled
sway from their friends, who were hayua4lug.
A. laak they came near 10 ! boar lYlug on tho
grass. aud, witnous tho slightest fear. went up to
him. IIe looked it them stonalIy aIslout moy-
and mounted upon bin back. wh,eh b. submitted
to with perfect good bumor. 1Ae pasente. mlss-
ing tho tsauAuts. ~ore not long III reaching the
spoe when TO thcs disnisy. they he4e'd ono
feeding hin With fruit! They called quickly.
when the youngsters ran to thels friends, md
hruio, apparently not liking tho interruption.
tApk into thu forest. !.
, 1875-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Cook County Normal School.

Term: Will ~ eId "Wednesday, uns ~ and Weduusday
hsp J. ncEioatnE III u, nd continue ~ -; =.
NJ W ssna Place Thnrsia, wv. ~ 4 = mi IA
i. e.nAtan Will 10 Friday. z5th. Al 3p. Aun!n
fnteus Friday tssntn< and sat4rda, morning. TIM :h
u. i. WENTWORTH, rf!ncips!, -.
Enflswo4d, III.