davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
EDITORIAL. ITEMS.

Pope Plus Ninth Is -icl. and consin-
cradle alarm j. felt on his account.
Twenty -ryrn negroes were -cni from
this country To Liberia last year. and II
cost til American Colonization Society
Slo.SO0 ~ to got them there.
Harris county. Georgia. has been ,is.
ilrd by live tornal,c> since the 10Th of
MARCH, last. Tue latest Que swept over
the unfortunate county on last saturday
and left death aud DESTRUCTION ia i,s path.
|, blew down houses. fences aud trees.
and Killed large number of people.
-Wc,tmorcland. Pennsylvania. will
celebrate - centennial anniversary on the
10th in-l. Ncslmorcland Vas Il long way
from lie scenes Of revolutionary bn'tlc,
a hundred ycars ago. but no town IN ihr
original thirteen colonies can afford To do
without centennial. and Wcsinioreland
viii celebrate on GENERAL principles.
In q pccnuiary pointof view, Dan
Bryant did GOOD thing tor his family
when he died. lie was buried about two
week, ago. and his widow aud children
have received over twenty-five thousand
dollars in memorials" from the deceased
actors professional friends.
---Nre-Prrsi,lcit Wilson visited the
gray. Of Gen. TaI lor. near Louisville. on
Wednesday lat and remarked on seeing
it, neglected condition: How strange.
ami sa'l that the burial place at one Who
shed 80 much Ulster upon the military
and civil annals of hi. country should bc
thus neglected aud forgotten -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
LA,D~Arp,S.

our local reporter gave the details al
Wednesday last. by another negro, who
claimed to he policeman of Evansville.
Indiana. The negro policeman entered a
saloon. drew his revolver. placed i, TO
the heal OF another Negro. ad cried:
Throw mp Your hands" When this
order had been complied with. the POI
liccmcn ,lacklcd hi prisoner. and conf
.pcllcd him Ia 90 upon a steamboat At
the wharf and confined him in state
room. Officer. lalitc and ShreItn. lcar-
Ing of the arrest. visited tie -ican,boat.
and found the negro officer AMI nj ne
gro prisoner. The policeman stated
that lie hal i,hrned ihat The prisoner.
who lad c,nlDiii,ed acrim u. Indiana.
was mCairo: that h. had letter Ia
sheriff Irwin that would have obtained
that officer assistance. il l,c had needed
il, but that he had done tl,c job With
ont trouble.
Tins appears to hayc satisfied lhc 9TH
GERS but it will not ,ati-iyrany other per-
son who has any rcsrcct for The right, of
the citizen. Ky villa, proper authority
did q negro policeman from a city in ln1i-
ana cnicr Cairo, anl without due process
of law, take into custody negro he
morcl, asserted HAD been guilty ofcrimc d:
And by VIA, authority was this man
taken On, II The jurls,liction of Illinois
without rcqui-iton being made upon
Governor BcycYidgc by the Governor of
Indiana? II may, be said the victim of
this outrage is niger; but II should not
be forgotten. that. II negro may he thus
assaulted with pistol aud forced with
out question to leave HE state, white
men may also h, thus outraged
Some time ago two officer, from Tcnnes-
s,c arrested II man named Smith IN
Mas>ac county. and without requisition
took him tc Tennessee. Gov. Bcveridgc
demanded smiths return TO orr jurisdic-
ZION. and the surrender of the officers that
they might he tried for kidnapping. In
our opinion, the act We have referred Ia
above j. q greater aud more insolcnt out-
rage than the SmitlI-hidnappinc affair.
and demands the attention OF the proper
officers of The county and city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
TJClDXDEuOGA.

On Monday next, says thu topic editor
oil The Chicago T4ls, Our patriotism will
sier'esce al the centennial Of the capture
oil Ilconderoga' by Ethan Allen. The
ior' named VA regarded as the key 10
'aii'da' and, happily for the rebelling
oolon'sls' "as guarded by bnt forE-elglll
feu coat. lexington and Concord hav-
ing been heard from. the patriotic spirit of
our ancestors ~a.aro"sed and the taking
oi TconaeroEn ws- resolved upon.
Etiian AiIrn wa, intrusted with
the ed 4GtxgYHi, .A.. s,.,.rpri.s.
sending y fSlSksss y, arouse the
trusty fary a "f Vermont, he repaired
to the plaecof muster. where he was
Joined by sclf-armcd battalion Of two
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
TnIsGREv ANDyHE ss.sr %rurM.
pIpVS

! correspondence has lust been made
public a, Memphis relative to the celcbi,,-
lion of decoration day ut that city. The
chairman OF the committee on procc. sion.
appointed 1T a meeting Of cN-C0nfcdcrate
Officers and soldiers, ana by their drec-
ton, issued an invitation 10 all Federal
officers and soldiers in the city TO Join in
the procession and exercise, ~ the day.
The invitation reads. recognizing the
honesty and patriotism Of both sides. no
distinction will Dc made between the
grave. Of the Confederate AMI Federal
soldiers and ia The survivor,
are united by common country and a
community Of interest IN the various re-.
iaiions Of lie, all arr adjurcd 10 "come
forward and add their testimony to the
highest quality Of manhood-thc yielding
ri life for the cause one advocates.
Deeoratlotday has grown into an All
nnal Observance I'll Oyer The country !;
'ince ii j, ,o,it is enc ura in 1. that -eo-
h"nal lecliHS appear, To. d. diving out.
and That Ia localdie, ike AIempl,i, where
Federal and Confederate soldier, lie
side by side in the cemetcrle.
all strife and all dt.-ension. between
them forever laid AT rca, the friend. of
the lost cause and thc.succcs, iul one. who
meet amicably in all the alocaiou, of
life, should come together also In the
same spiritot 9it lrTiycs Of The iamol,cd
dead on each recurring memorial day
The maiasqsoi,he programme IL ~
day in Mcmptis have sei an cyanp,e 10Y
Tie pcoplc ailNovrr me country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
ARE THEY.


The Hstt ,ion,noi declares that "lIicrc
has been no more significant fact in the
political history OF the past wear, li,an the
utter and universal failure of Democratic
legislatures, wherever they have been
tried, 10 give satisfaction to the people. ="
Thi, is a sweeping assertion, and false
In Arkansas, Republican legislatures
organized confusion, robbery and general
political and social decentralization. 4
Democratic legislature gave to the State
profound peace, in which prosperity i,
returning to it, >orcly distressed people.
In !. 0ui>iana. the hope Of the people |,
in the election of a Democratic Lcgi,la-
ture.
In oc0rsia, Tennessee. Alabama and
North Carolina, with the incoming oI
Democratic legislatures, peace and pros
perity returned to those States.
In south carolina. yet afflicted 10y Il
Republicans legislature. corruption and
anarchy continue to bc the rule.
Certainly. at the South, there has been
no more significant fact than the nniyer-
sal tilIure of Republican legislatures,
wherever they have been tried, to give
satisiactionto the people, and the success
of Democratic legislatures in driving out
anarchy and corruption, restoring TIC
reign of law and honesty.
But how l. II at the North ;
The Joo2d will not complain il we
tahc lllinoie q, an illustration. Illinois.
according 10 tbc Joarno,, has been legil-
lated for ny ilr Republicans TO tlr -atls-
faction VI thu people, and by IA" Dcmo-
crats TO their great dissatisfaction. Thi,
l. not true In the day. of Republican
legislation ia Illinois, corruption wa,
rampant. l)r. Mack, a Radical senator.
aud other, OF the same elias, Of polili.
clans, sold the Radical majority, session
after session. TO railroad companic, and
every person who wished special icgisla.
ton and had money to pay Tor ii. Tho
Lake Front Swindlc. the Virgins
Ferry job. The Public lnslim-
donN l'a,calilie,. the Special Leg
lslatlon Robhcric-. Were all characters
Tie of Radical legislatures in Illinois
MI They dl,graccd n, in the eve, of the
world, Tho SIqf, Joa5Vqi will not surely
deny tlh' ,oil Impeachment: ANA vet.
w'ul "il lho corrnpIion- tit. party star.
lhg 1t Ia the face, II dcuounc., the II,iu,s
ie2islatiiFt a. failure, not because If MA.
corrupt. ~ passed laws it should not
have passed, or failed To- pa., law. I,
should have passed, hui because a few
member in The iIouse made tool. OF
themselves and the Speaker was trouble
some'.f on. our part, We prefer turbulent
legislature with llalncS in the chair Of
The House. to Radical legislature rob.
bling the State man orderly and dianl.
| fled manner.
But even 1.-THE 1'went, -hsnth General
Assembly i failure, hi tact canno, b,
laid at the door Of the Democratic PARTY
That party'did moi have majority IN
either house. II was unable 10 do any.
hing without the support of the INDIE
pendent ReiormcrS, who werc moi rclia
Bile. Whenever political question
was passed upon. the Democratic
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

rI,uE HUI.IErlN published every morning
Except Monday IN ihe bulletin Building, cor
ncr Wn.hms,o avtnnc and Twelfth street
TuE BULLETS is ecrycd TO city subscribers by
fhthril carriers at Twenty Five Cents Week,
payable weekly By Mail lin advanced, $40 per
aunum; six months, ST.; three months, 81; one
month, Al 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-08
ADVERTISIN0 RATES.


one .'i"S,-, rnc insertion, ""...,,..,,..,ei ~
Ench ,uusequtn, in-criioS "..,......... ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
HARBOR ITEMS.
ARRIVALS.

Thursday Sept. 30--The Hegg, Capt.
Parker, from BaiIev's Harbor, with Sc
cords wood for Jacobs. The julia
Smith, Capt. Baetz, from Little Pine
Slub!e, with SIS cords bark for Allen &
Son. The d. Furgussop, Capt. Person,
with 600 m lumber for Head & Sutber-
land.
Tuesday, Oct. 5--The EXPERIENCES
Capt. Elliott, from Egg Harbor, wilt
SO cords wood for CAptain. The E.I nerl-
ment was run into by the Barque Acorn
and lost her jibboon, in con~equenco.
The Wescott, Capt Malcney, from Mus
kegon, with IA m lumber TO: Head &
Sutherland, and 20 piles for Simmons
The Col. Hegg, Captain Parker, FROM
Grand River with 155 IN lumber fof
Grant 81 Son. The Contest, Capt. Sg
monds, from Grand Haven, with 10 m
lumber for Grant & Son
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

STOLEN FEU 1.-THE advocates of womap's
rights should be glad of every advance toward
the social eouslitv OF men and wo nvn. AGvan-
ces are taking place almost every day. A few
days ago, three ladies were enjoying pleasant
ride into the country, when espy3ug a beautiful
orchard OF apples, the OLD Eve showed itself aga
in a strong desi e g pa take fhe yopnge2 one
Of the company vol une ered o pu 'loin few, and
for that purpose scaled the enclosure and pro-
ceeded TO fill her-heI-well to gather all she
could stow away Ia tae tsual ecep ac o. her
eppa ell. In the mean ne &c '.lold o. the man
orr esq led her and walked capidly towe.d the IA
Elertomanisc, who fed precipitately, ard in ry-
ing o leap he fence, fell, splling contents CT
those leceptacles. Hastily gathering up her hands
full of the fruit she en-ered the rage and was
driven ,dly away: The owner says if hey had
not fled, he would have shown her where 1e best
qualify o. f. nit was to be Lad, instead ofthe poor
ones she was taking go slyly Well, women
have as good .,ght TO ''stolen flnit" al men,
Hurfah fol won aus lights
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

Kenosha has lately been deprived of the pres
eEce of two active, go-a-head young ladies'
Misses Adelaide and Louise Archer. who have
removed to the pleasant village of Wilmot.
Miss Adelaide has for number of years been in
the millinery business here, but las now estab-
lisked the business in Wilmot. Miss Louise is a
finished dress and cloak maker-cutter and filter.
She viii be missed very much in the Baptist
Church where she has occupied tho position OF
First Alto, and was the feature of the choir Will
mot is to be envied for the acquisition to itf
busin ess ard society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

Messrs. Ell. and NJ. II. Bacon, of Som
ers. have purchased the premium Leices-
ter Lambs at the Waukegan Fair. The
pen consisted of one buck and two ewes
The buck is six months old and weighs
40 pounds with a fleece of wool on
his back measuring 6A inches in length.
They were raised by Mr.. John Long, IN
South Mortified, H., and are the finest
specimens of that blood of sheep in the
county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
MURDERED.
PARIS.

John Magill, known to Aood many
in Kencsha, where he lived number Of
wears, was assaulted and killed, last
Thulsday evening IN the yard of his
own house at Oshkosh, by q man named
Henry Roman. Roman had for some
time been DESTROYS of purchasing Ma
ellis house aud lot, bat was not willing
to give the price asked ny the latter.
Last Thursday Roman called on Magiil,
and after come talk, both men went nut
to look at some late improvements to the
place. While they were out Mrs. Ma
oil remained in the house Shortly
after they went out, she heard "a scuf-
fling going on in the yard. and went to
the door, when Roman rushed al her,
striking aud stabbirg her. Sle fed
through the house and out az the gate
which shut after tier. Roman tried tc
open the gate bat falling fed Mrs.
M4gill's screams soon brought help,
when MI Magill was found dad his
broat cut across in two places-ann "A
cash up and down the entire length OF
his face-a horlible sight 10 see. Pur-
mir was Instituted fer Roman, who was
arrested il Berlin, Frliay morning by
! s Ellis, marshal Of that pac', who
hrono!it him to 0 shkosh, VIII re he Is
now in iaii. Rom,n claims that he did
he deed in sell defense, but the story is
too fiimsey for belief
John Maeill has the reputation of be-
mo very quiet, peaceable. sober man ;
never known To drink or quarrel, and
vac member Of the Episcopal church.
He was ut the time of his taking off en-
nloved as janisor of Oshkosh Normal
Schcol Buildings, aud was giving entire
.atisf4ction in MS duties. He was born
In pennsylvsnia in $40, and was IS
wears Of age His parents are from
| | eland and are now living here. They
deserve the sympathy OF all in their
.ndden sad bereavement,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
GAs.-we have read of the man stopping at

GAs.--We have read of the man stopping at
hos !, VINO, instead of turning of the gas when ne
went TO bed blew it out; but that such thing
should ever happen in Kenosha, end be the WORK
of one of our own titizeEs. is 'too good for any
thing" 1t is singular what an effect literary
feast will have upon the minds OF some people,
as the following will show: A gentleman attend !
ed lecture in this city not loIg since, and was
taken home by fIiend some time eIer the lee
ture to stay over night. He was taken to bis room
and left to adjust himself to surroundings circum
Stances as best suited him; which he did after
fashion. Having prepared himself as best he
could for the arms of morpheus, he 6tes7 cIt tie
gas and retired. Fortunately The doors and win
dows were partially open, witch gave ventilation
enough 10 prevent suffcaton aud coioner's
jury but not enough TO prevent illness. His
mind must have been very full Of the lecture,
inaeed, very.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
Kenosha Station.
nHrRCm DIREe TORY.

CoEeREqA rroEAL-Rev q. c. ITcHcooK, Pastor
Services at 1890 A. III. and ;tl u
BETHoDlsT-Rev A P MEAD, Pastor. services
at 1920 A. NJ. and 80 p. Nj.
RpTscopt1-Rey. LUc1rN C. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1890 A. NJ. and z 80 P. M.
f4rprAN NETEoDIsT-Rev p. ScHAFER. Past or
Services at 1890 A. NJ. and $50 P NJ.
TTNrrARrAH-Rev. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II a. NJ.
Sr MARES CArHoLIC-FATHrR W. DoUGHARTY,
Pastor. Services $1,000 A. M and Z. NJ
r AprTsr-Rey. HENRY CLARK, Pastor Services
1880 A. Nj. and 1880 p H.
LrTHERAN-REv. c. PoPP, Pastor. Services at
10000 A. M. and P. M.
- C,popcr,s CArEo11c-FHTHER NJ. BETTER,
Priest. Services at 1890 A. M. and 2.SO r M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
Fancy Goods,
'IYE.IL1LLIN e E Y
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.

Come. oh comet to the G od House OF Fisk.
In buying goods there, yon'll run no risk.
In Ladies and Gents Knit Underwear
Are Ba,ga: Is TO make the public stare.
There is nothing in the market Jet
To Equal our Goods in Stockineite,
we have Cloakings, Beautiful and Rare,
Eut not scrap of Snoddy there.
For Ladies. Furnishing Good in White,
Will be sure to please them at first sight.
To Corse.s ard Bustles we abound.
Grswold Corset, elsewhere never found,
Dresses and Cloaks, We make ali the while,
The very latest Chicago Style,
With Millinery of every kind,
Feathers ard Flowers, you'll always find,
Richest of Ribbons and Bids and wings
Every sort Of the NoLbiest things;
Agent, Patterns Of well known Bazaar;
Need not say how useful, these always are.
Fer most any garment, one can find,
The Pattern to shape il to their mind
Some day when you're out shopping this Fall,
If YOU can do SO, give us call.
/ The store you know is on Market Square,
And the Dealings there are always fair;
| You will never run the slightest risk,
In kuying Goods at the House of Flsk. 20m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
Sheriff's Sale on Execution.

KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Benjamin F. Jones' Thomas M. Jones, Geog e
NJ. JONES' James Laughing Henry "A. Laughlln,
and Irwin B. Laughlin
Against
Peter III. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in Per-
suance of an Execution duly issCed upon certain
judgment rendered in the above entitled cause IN
favor of ga id Plaintiffs and against said Defend
ant by saiPcouIt. at the regular November Term
thereof 1866, TO wit: On the 23d day IF November
A. D. 1866. ] John Lucas, Sheriff of Kenosha
County will offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, TO the highcst hiCder therefor, al the front
door of the Court II hse, i'll tie CITY and County
Of KeEosaa, on Friday tire 22d day Of October
day, the following deScribed premises o-wit:
Part of he North East Quarter of Section No.
Six (6) Town No. Cne ~ North OF Range
No twenty-five &c So East, commencing on the
East side OF KeEOsha street, called, four (4)
rods South of the South West corLer of Lot fiji
teen (15) in said quarter section, thence South
along the said East line of Kenosha Street ninesy
nine and one halt (99h) feet: Thence Eastery
parallel with the South line of SAID Lot Fifteen
fifteen 90 rods: Thence Northerly parallel with
KenO,h a Street Nil YIN ne and oneshalf (99R)
feet: Thence Westerly fifteen (15) rods TO begin
ming Except only the following parcel claimed as
homestead, to-wit: Commencing OF the East
side of Kencsha Street Sixty nine t69) feet South
of Lot No Fifteen (15( thence South Eighty-hve
degrees (85 y Fast One Hundred and fifty (150)
feet: Thence South ) (6h) feet: Thence SoutAi
Elghty-fve degrees y West One Hundred and
Eighty Eight 1881 ieet: all said premises being ia
the Third Ward of t he city of Kenosha
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Head & Schoff, plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July 90 A. ID. 1878. lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
CLOSING OUT SALE.

RoGGENBAU AND FIXGN, of Racine,
intending to retire from business, are
closing out the sale of their goods. Tney
are selling off 100000 of Dry Goods and
Carpets without reserve at greatly re-
duced prices. Sale every day. See
the r advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
PANS. Sect. 25th, 1915.

Mr.. EDITOR 81 am gong TO send you a
out any attempt at EN- bell'shment. In the
frst place would say that we are al pretty
wen so far as heath is conc arned. but some
of us can't Tell the saa.e story SO far as tenn
per is concerned. Bat that is neither here
nor there. What does the good Book say
Seest thou man thaJls hasty in his words
there is more hope for a fool than for him.
But that is MOI the text which / mean TO
base my remarks upon. The harvest Is past
the summer is ended This seems more to
my purpose.) In taking retro ,pectiye view
of the past season the farmers OF Southern
Wisconsin in comparing it with the two
preceding summers will declare in favor OF
rs. It's strange mixture of cold and wet
Gains and tornados, .hunders and iight2ings,
to the contrary Notwithstanding The chinch
bug ditto, (bad cess to them all together.)
The past summer will long he remembered
as one in which pomona on the one Land
seemed determined by her efforts and by her
exhausted stores OF the farmer, with plenty
for himself, and his children and his cattle.
While on the Other hand Old Boreas with
his surly blast, and the frost Kings icy tread
and chilling breath, have united with his
their endeavors to iamish Tie people, and
ruin the husbandman. Weeks have passed
since jack frost wrote on every cornfeld !,
Ichabod, Ichabod, the glory has departed !;
TOO early the living green look Of he summer
had to give place TO the sere and dead leaf
OF the autumn. But | must write mere to
the point. Mr.. VIM. Fad has been sick
nigh unto death, but contrary to al eXpec-
tation, has nearly recovered. Mr.. Lewis
Williams has built two splendid barns, one
out f4rms. LoBg may he wave Our enter
prsing chairman and board of supervisors
have erected new bridge across the Opialn.
Come on Barnum with your elephant.
Mr.. Edgoose has beer revsiting Old Eng
land. He went By way OF Michigan.
can tell nor wouldn't if | could, all he
said to one of Michigan school marms as
he went away. But you may draw your
own differences. He called Oh her as lie
came back, gave he:' the name OF Mrs. Ed
goose, and brought her bride to Wisconsin.
Now all is lovely and the goose hangs high.
Long may they wave. He was in the same
phix as the laird of cockpen, he wanted a
wife bis Draw hoose for to keep and favors
wi, wooing fashions to seek DID you GET q
piece of The cake. l forget to- say that it Was
DR.. Buchan who treated Mr.. Fad so success
fully. L4r. Minton ha3 nearly finished his
new building, the Minton Hall viii be a
grand affair. Political. under this head |
would say that this new phizzl9 about our
Post Office Ct mean the withdrawal of our
mail communication will in ali probability
result in the defeat of the republican ticket
in our town. The people say that the party
in power are getting over bearing, nsolent'
penny wise, &c, &C., and it is time to teach
them /, lesson. The amount saved by the
u. s. in withdrawing our semi-weekly mail
and substituting a weekly delivery is SIS
per annum. Yours abrup ly,
PARIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

Our worthy Sheriff, Mr.. John Lucas, has lately
bought the "Farmers Home" in the town OF
Pleasant Prairie, and four acres surrounding it..
This transfer of property renders change OF
name and tenant necessary. The name is all
right-''Lucas House, and any man who thinks
he can keep hotel, can apply to Mr.. Lucas for
full particulars. There is nothing like variety,
John-Sheriff, farmer and hotel-keeper Mi. Lu-
cas- is pretty good mar, but can he keep hote9
that's the question
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

A GOOD THING.-The School Board have lately
put mating over the floor of the aisles in the
North Division School, up stairs; also the room
occupied by the school in charge of Mrs. Dun
ming. This is good thing; but if the Board will
serve all the other rooms that are not already
matted, in he same way, 1t will be another good
thing.