davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Attempted Incest and Suicide.

A horrible affair is reported to have &C.
Cured ten miles south of Lewis. in Cass
county, Iowa. Daniel O'Connor, q
wealthy farmer, on the 18th attempted
to violate the person of his own daughter,
Ii years old, but failed from physical
impossibiity. With drawn knife he
threatened the girl with instant death if
she revealed the crime. She secretly
went to an uncle, mile away, and told
the facts. A warrant for his arrest was
issued and officers sent for him, arriving
at his house Tuesday morning. Soon
after they entered the house the report of
a pistol was heard in his bedroom. When
the officers broke in the door he was lying
on the floor shot through the left breast.
He did not speak, and expired in twenty
minutes. 1t is suspected he. heard the
voices of the officers, and shot himself to
avoid arrest and exposure.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

Howsa ST. Panlite Catches Pickerel..
sfs Mr. John McDermott, whose place Of
business is on Wabashaw. street, adioin-
ing the Opera House, had narrow escape
from drowning last week, while boat.
ing on Lake johanna yesterday, in COM
pany with Nh. Patrick Powers, the, pro-
prietor Of the hotel at that beautiful
watering place. 1t appears that the two
gen tlemen went out fishing, and through
some unexplained cause fell in where he
water Was about twenty.six feet deep.
There were number Of other parties on
the lake at the time who witnessed the
accident, and all Immediately rowed to
the scene Of the disaster. :, ezIlYH',.
!: The drowning men had risen to the SUR.
face once and sunk again, before their res
cuers arrived at the spot. On their
emergence q dozen willing hands seized
their scalp locks and. held on to them,
pulling them to the surface. And here q
novel scene displayed itself which went
to prove the truth of the old adage,
'sDrowning men catch at straws.'' In
this instance, however, there were no
straws to grab at, Tut something more
substantial. MIR. Powers had twined his
arms lovingly arOunQ MT. McDerMQtt
neck, while one of that gentleman arms
encircled Mr.. Powers waist, and
the other hand kept firm grip on fine
four pound pickerel which he chung to
with all the force of q drowning man
Notwithstanding his semi-unconscious con-
dition. All parties were safely landed
including the pickerel, and a plentiful
supply of shot Scotch soon restored
their exhausted faculties---Johnny and
Pat's--.not the pickerel's. Johnny will
be happy to show the evidences of his
piscatorial skill to any one who may
doubt the truth Of the story.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Wholesale Market, May 22d

Business during the week has been very
satisfactory, the demand Of country dealers
having been liberal, mostly cash or short time
sales. In values, generally there has been but
slight change during the week We quote:
Wheat 9O@95c.I
Corn, 72@75c.
Oats, 63 on track, and 65066 in store.
Flour firm at $5.OU@525 for xxx, IS 4og
$4.25 for xxx; patent process, S7@9
Rye flour, $5.O0@5.50.
Bran, al2@13 on track; in store, $l6@l7
Provisions active and firm We quote: Pork
$22. 50@23. 90. Hams, plain, 14Kc; canvassed
15hc. Shoulders lO@l0Xc Lard l79l9Hc.
Bacon, clear ribbed, l4c; clear 14k@l4Hc;
breakfast l4K@l5c. Mess beef $l0@10.50
Dried beef 16@17c. Smoked tongue S. SOC
100.
Potatoes, mixed, zoe; straight peach blows
&c.
White beans, hand picked, 81. 25@2 50; navy
s. 5O@275. Peas, 1926.
Cheese, l6@17c.
Eggs, 11K@l2c.
Salt, s2.OO@2e5. Ashton's dairy 81. 500
AGO. Deakin's SO. 50@4.OO
Port Byron lime 81. 30@l 80.
Cement 81. 40@25O
Hair 35@4Oc per bushel.
Choice roll butter in demand and firm at %
@25; second selections 13@17c; common ship
ping grades 10 12&l6c.
Grass seed, Timothy. by Wholesale $2.25A
@26O; retail 90. 6O@2.75. Clover, wholesale,
$6.50@7; retail $7@7.6O.
Oranges g; repacked s6. Lemons $6.5o@7.
Drsed Apples choice New York State, 100
lOKc; prime, 9@lOc; Michigan 8@9Xc for
prime to choice:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Man Plundered and Stabbed.

On the 18th, shortly before dark,
daring highway robbery was committed
in Dakota county about one mile beyond
the city limits of the city of St. Paul. Mr..
Lockwood an old gentleman who resides
with his brother on a farm about one
mile and half from the city was pro.
ceeding home when in lonesome part of
the road he was accos ted by two men,
one of whom, presenting revolver at his
head, said sold man, want your money,
shell OUT Mr.. Lockwood struck the
pistol and knocked it out of the villain
hand, when the other ruffian
drawing knife, struck him with it in the
right leg, inflicting a long cash, and then
knocking him down. He then put his
hand in his pocket, and abstracting his
pocket book, containing about $500, made
off with his companion, leaving their vic
tim lying on the ground. Mr.. Lockwood
managed to make his way home after
some time, and his brother came to the
city and communicated the facts to the
Chief of Police, and that officer at once
went over to Mr.. Lockwood's place, saw
the injured man, got the particulars of
the robbery from him, but could not
CLEAN any reliable description of the rob-
bers which would lead to hope Of their
detection.
The Chief returned to the city and de-
tailed couple of officers to work up the
case and cndeavor to obtain some clue
which would lead to the arrest of the
thieves, but up to the present without
any success.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Election Of Officers and Partial Ar.
r0ngoment Of the Prog ramme for the
Great Celebration.

The United States Centennial Commits.
sion, at a meeting in Philadelphia, Fri
day. elected the following officers
President, Gen. Jos. r.. Hawley, of Con-
necticut; vice president, Orestes Cleve-
land, of New Jersey second vice presi-
dent, John D. Creigh, of California third
vice president, Robert Lowery. of Iowa
fourth vice president, Thomas H. Caldwell,
of Tennessee; fifth vice president, j. Nc
Neal, of Missouri: sixth vice president.
VIM. Quincy, of South Carolina; John
u. Campbell; secretary; J. Shoemaker,
counsellor and commissioner. Executive
Committee, Daniel J. Morrill,, of Pennsyl-
vania; Albert T. Goshorn, of Ohio; N.
NJ. Beckwith, Of New York; Alex. R..
Babiter, of West Virginia; R. G. Nc.
Cormlch. of Arizona; j. Lynch, of Lou
isiana; G. II. Kimble, of Maine; Samuel
F. Phillips, Of North Carolina; F. l..
Matthews, Of Illinois; VIM. Phillips
Blake, of Connecticut; j, E. Dexter, of
the District of Columbia j. T, Bernard,
of Florida; Geo. B. Loring, of Massa-
chusetts. The executive committee was
organized by the election of Daniel j.
Morrill, as chairman, and A. T. Goshorn,
director general, and Meyer Arch, secre-
tary.
A partial programme was decided upon
as follows:
President of the day, President of the
United States ;: Chaplain, chaplain of the
United States Senate; Orators, Charles
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,, and
Lucius D. G. Lamar, of Mississippi; Poet,
Henry W. Longfellow, of Massachusetts,;
Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Mass
achusetts; Grand Marshal, Gen. W. I.
Sherman Master of Ceremony, General
James O. johnson.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
MlnaEs0 TA NEWS ITEMS,

TIE St. Peter foundry is running with
great regularity.
"A CATFISH weighing 80 pounds was
caught near LIE Sueur the other dav.
+. B. CooLEY Of Waseca will shortly
remove to Yellow Medicine county.
AFA1HER MATHEW society Of some 80
members has been organized in Iosco.
The body of Martin O'Meara was found
in the river At Winona on the 18th inst.
The post Office in Sumpter has been
discontinued---no body being willing to
take it. ~
THOMAS CLARK s house on Minnesota
avenue, st. Peter, is rapidly Apr oachine
completion.
B.-F. WooDxAN, Of Kasota, in eettinp
over q fence, fell and dislocated his arm
at the elbow.
A new Mennonite family of IL Re Gently
arrived in Mountain Lake, MURRAY coun-
ty, from Dakota.
LARGE amounts of freight are poino
down the Red River from Moorhead and
Fargo to Fort Garry.
JOHN WALSH, an old resident of West
Albany, has sold his 18O-acre farm to
jeremiah Sullivan for $4,000.
WILTON township has pledged to the
Minneapolis Iowa Railroad $4,000, and
right of way and depot grounds.
The basement Of the Lake City bank
building was completed last week and
work commenced on the ground story.
The Willmar Republican SAYS great
interest has been taken in tree-plantine
by the citizens of that section this season.
The commissioners appointed to locate
the Henderson and Young America State
road entered upon their duties the 10Th
inst.
W. ID. FARNswoRTH, of the law firm of
Chamberlain & Farnsworth, of Hastings.
has retired from business owing to III
health.
SURGEONS weighing IS pounds are
being caught in the river at Fergus Falls.
The largest caught weighed 1928 IL
pounds.
ABoT@ 90 feet of the trestle work of
the Railroad bridge at Goose Lake, few
miles east of Waseca, was burned on the
18th inst.
The Aat-boat business from Brecken.
ridge to Fort Garry is about played out
owing to competition between the steam
boat companies.
The town Of Dryden has granted the
St. Cloud & st. Peter railroad the right
Of way under certain conditions not yet
fully agreed upon.
A MAN named j. H. Penney, living at
Blakeley. jumped into the river with in
tent to drown himself but was rescued.
He was temporarily insane.
REV. DR.. PARROT has received a per-
manent call to the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church in Faribault, at SAL
ary Of $4,000 per annu,n.
BERNARD SM1rHBERGEN's little son
aged seven years, while playing on RAM
sey street, Hastings, on Tuesday evening,
fell and broke his collar bone.
WILLIAM DUNLAP of N. P. Junction losta
by fire on the 10Th inst, 1850 cords Of
pine wood. The wood was on the line of
the L. S. & NJ. Road two miles south of
the Junction. Mr.. Dunlap's loss falls
heavily upon him as few months ago
his dwelling and store at the Junction
were both destroyed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Sale Of ShOrt-Horns,

A number of short horns belonging to
Avery & Murphy Of Port Huron, Mich,
were sold at Dexter Park, Chicago, on
Friday. The notable sales were Peri
I'd of Lyndale to S. w. Jacobs Of Iowa
for $4,000; Joan of Arc to Albert
Crane of Durham Park, Kansas, 81 900 !;
imported Westfall's Golden Drop 4th, TO
Robert Holloway Of Alexis, Illinois, for
81, 100; imported Welcome to Mrs. E.
Byron, of Ovington, ILL.,, $1,025 import
ed Michigan Daisy, to same, $1,000; i'm
ported Michigan Caskct, to same, ST., 725;
Miss Wiley Oath, $2,875, and Miss Talley
25th. 1925, to Col. SHINES, Of Paris,
KY; Rose Of Fairholm 18th, to Col. Robe
Hathaway, of Alexis, Ill., 81 ,275; Glen
Flora, to Col. Robert Hathaway, $3.50 !;
Duke Of Andre, to j. r. Sanborn, Of
Port Huron, $4,000.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Chicago Produce Market, May 22.

$3.50 A. M.-Wheat opens at 81 Ol for June.
9:46 A: M.-Active and lower at sl.004
June, and 81 1893 for July.
IL A. M.-Car lots-Wheat 8; corn 2lo;
oats 30; rye l barley l.
1915 P. M.-Meats quiet and easier; sides
81 @8x cash sx @s4c June; and nomi-
nally SIC for July; sales short ribs at l1yc
tor June; nominally II Hc cash, and 11Ic fer
July and l2c for August; sugar cured nom-
naiiy lla@ll %c cash Or June, and l2@loEc
for July.
1:l5 P: M.-Pork steady at 5000. cash; 800
6o@s20,62k Tor June; $50 80 for July and s21.-
20 for August Lard easier at ID 81 x for June;
nominally 1920 for July.
100 P. M.-Wheat irregular and lower at
$3.50 for June and Sl.O2x for July.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

Milwaukee Produce Market, May &c.
9:45 A. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l S103h;
No. 2, l;Wx; June $1.0l X; July 81. 034; No.
hard 3l.06. Receipts IS, 473 bushels; ship
ments 81, 1856.
1926 P. M.--Barley, No. 2, sl.a6; No, g,
IF. H:-Wheat unsettled; No. 81 .03; No.
$l0Ox; Sune Sl.00X; July 81 .02x; No. hard
<lO5H.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

The Golden, Age having said that ro-
nance was better than rum, the Literary
World retorts that lad romance is more
harmful than first-rate rum, inasmuch as
it reachcd and demoralized cass-young
girls which is secure against the attacks
Of John Barleycorn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Miscellaneous.

The Brooklyn preacher-W oodside-tried
Tor improper intimacy with young woman,
has been acquitted, the evidence completely
clearing him Of suspicion.
The jury in the case Of Father Ger4emann,
the Philadelphia Catholic priest accused of
stealing church funds, disagreed and the case
has been dropped.
Work is being generally resumed by the
striking miners Of the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions
Ice formed at Washington on Sunday night.
the 18th! g..
A treaty Of peace between the Mandan Con-
1ederacy and the Sioux has been concluded.
A Brownsville, Texas, dispatch says that
Mexican cavalry has heed stationed at various
points between Camargo and Matamoras. Gen.
cortina had difficulty with L. Trevino living
near Reynosa. Trevino was informed of theft
Of cattle, found the thieves, recognized them
As servants Of Cartina, and rode up and in.
formed them they must go with him to the AL
calde. They fired on him and he returned the
hre. killing one and wounding another, and
look prisoner the head man of one of Cartina's
ranches. Cartina went then with 1856 men
ana demanded the prisoner Of the Aloalde
out could not obtain him. He hung the AL
calde and afterwards shot Senior Trerino and
next day Cartina received an order to re.
port at the city of Mexico for duty. He de-
o1ned 10 obey, stating that his resi- gnation hac
seen forwarded to the PROPER officer, and hi!
trends held;justifcation for him. The dispatcl
says Capt McNally's company is stationed a
holnoorg' The captain is here, and has in
formation of the crossing of three droves O
s'olen cattle within the last week. The sam,
u are reported from Ringgold t.
uoroons Black hills expedition has come t,
grief: A detachment of troops sent out from
hanoall captured the entire outfit fosty-seye,
teams and % we'll armed men. ="
3en' Custer, who is in New York says his ex
Peo"lon to the Black Hills leaves Fort Lin
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Ca RualtieS.

The grasshoppers in Kansas are reported to
be dying in large numbers, the ground being
covered with the dead in some places.
A fire at Cairo destroyed $4,000 worth of
property on the 18th.
Three children were burned to death eight
miles east of Columbus, Nebraska, on the 18th
inst.
A fire in Lexington, Mo-, on the 18th, de-
a'eyed livery stable and lumber yard. Loss
'$ao6,0oo. il.
Advices from Manitoba say that countless
nyriads of grasshoppers have Matched out
there
The chinch bug has appeared in Southern
Wisconsin.
Apowder mill at Hartford, Conn, exploded
on the 10th and killed three men.
Very disastrous fires are raging in the woods
around Por: Jeavis, N. Y. Both fire and food
have already scourged that town this year.
Dispatches from Tyrone, Pennsylvania, Of
the Doth, report a terrible fire in Osceola, Pa,
by which over two millions worth of property
was destroyed, and twelve hundred people
made homeless, and the fire burning beyond
Ill human control. Far around, on every
side, fires were raging in the woods, so that
al aid was cut off. The towns Of Mahony
City, Housewife, Shenandoah and others were
reported in very great danger. The whole
country was wild with excitement.
A fire at South Norwalk, Conn.,, destroyed
over hundred and twenty thousand dollars
worth OF property.
The first estimates of the disaster at Osceola,
Pa, prove not to have been exaggerated
houses were destroyed there. The town of
Haulsdale, containing over 800 inhabitants,
vas entirely destroyed, together with Parson-
vile, sn all village six miles away.
A dispatch from Milford, Pa, says the forest
1res are sweeping over ten out of eleven town.
ships in Pike county, and unless rain comes
soon there will be great suffering and loss of
HE.
The mountain fires in Pennsylvania are still
1aging, destroying every thing in their way
Hundreds Of miners homes have been burned,
besides large number Of saw mills and vast
Quantities OF lumber. Only rain storm can
check the destruction, and that must come
soon or there will be nothing left to save The
hss IN Carbon county alone is stated at half
million dollars.
The horses in a number of the stables in st.
Louis have been attacked by disease
strongly resembling ''erebro spinal meningitis,
number Of cases proving fatal. Veterinary
Surgeons apprehend spread Of the disease
similar tothat Of the epizooty.
A telegram from Kansas City, NO. says that
city has been taken by grasshoppers, and that
they have already done great damage Trench
es are being dug, and millions are destroyed;
but nothing can stop the pests in their
march
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

New York Produce Market, May 22..
1870 p. M--Folur dull at $685. Wheat
dull; for best fair 81. 10 in store bid and Sl.18
offered. Corn, old, quiet; new 84fa4 xc asked
and S3Hc bid Oats TICK fao.s g. c bid
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

A papal committee lately visited Madrid and
demanded the restoration Of Catholic unity in
Spain. The government in reply declared its
intention to maintain freedom of religious wor-
ship. ~'fr
The New York Herald, which is nothing Il
not sensational, announces in form of a. tele-
gram from London that Barnun1, the show
man, is at the bottom of the Moody-Sankev
revival, and is making a good thing Oft We
never have any doubts about news original
with the Herald.
, 1875-07-14

the guarantee in that form, in consideration of
the circum stance mentioned to-day by the
honorable Member, viz the pending reno
delling OF the schools. AS, however, the pro-
posal has now come forward, he perfectly
agreed to it.
End Member for Frederiksted (Fa5eri would,
with the permission of the Vice Chairman, beg
to enquire if the Council may soon expect to
see the new School Ordinance, which has been
promised so long, and on which the School
Commissions have also been waiting long.
The President replied that he doubted not
the matter would soon come to a conclusion
it rests with the Chief Government.
The Spokesman thanked the President for
the answer he had given to the observation on
the oats, With regard to the enquiry from
2nd Member for Frederiksted he should refer
to the communication repeatedly given by
His Excellency the Governor in Chief, accord
ing to which the School-reforms would be at
tended with considerably increased outlay, and
he thought the Colonial Council would be
grateful TO His Excellency for not urging the
ma ter in these unfortunate years, no doubt
just in view of the increased expenditure attend
ing it.
End Grown Member (U1Uemoes) Some of
the Members of the School Commission were
Of the same opinion as the honorable Spokes.
man, and they would rather see the matter of
reforms deferred some time yet, than getting it
now in, perhaps, a less satisfactory state, owing
to financial consideration. And any one who
had noticed the interest His Excellency had
taken in the school matter and the energy and
care bestowed by him on il, will be assured,
that when the matter is delayed, it is because
the matter itself would not be we'll served by
coming On now.
No one else requested the word.
The amendment, that the item for salaries to
teachers in the public Town Schools be inoreas.
ed from $3.50 to Sl88l, to meet a guarantee
at SIS per month from the LIST August to the
end Of December a. c. as wages to the teacher
in the Preparatory Glass in Christiansted's
Burgher SCHOOLGIRLS adopted unanimously
with IG votes.
The whole Money Bill so altered for S3265
was adopted unanimously with 16 votes.
(To be Continued
, 1875-07-14

NEW YORK, 10th July.-The American rifle
team left Belfast for Glasgow to-day III
The damage done at Lisieua by the overflow
ing OF the river Tongues already exceeds two
millions of francs.
The waters of the Rhone are also rising,
Threatening an inundation, which is causing great
uneasiness.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, July I0.-Flour. 4Y barral fri.
pie extra New Orleans, So to Sc. Meal, per
barrel st to $40. Heavy Mess Pork, per bar
rel rel, $2o5. Sugars, Crystals, per lb. sac. to
gSc.; Fair to Good refining, per lb.,75c. to Sc.
English Islands Molasses, per gal. $50. to 49o,
Premium on Gold li64 to 1l6s. Exchange,
New York and Lon don 4.664.
LONDON July 10.-Sugars, Demerara Crys-
tails 23s. I'd" p. cwt., duty paid; Muscovado,
I9s. Cd. p. cwt., duty paid Clayed Havana,
No II, 23s. to 23s. Cd. in bond. Demerara
Rum, p. gal, q. Cd. in bond. Trinidad Cocos,
F; cWt'' Sos. Cconsols, 945 to 944. Bank of
England Rate of Discount, 3 p. c. Rentes in
Paris, 63.85 fcs.
, 1875-07-14
TEL L G r A Nj S
ST Thomas STATION.

GENERAL NEWS.
New YORK, 7h July.-The American rife
team arrived at Belfast and were received with
the most enthusiastic demonstration.
The statement that Mr.. Sankey intended
paying a visit to Paris is denied.
The report that the French Ambassador in
Berlin is about to be recalled is also contra.
dicted.
NJ. Gambetta, the leader of the radical wing
Of the Republican party in France, has been
prevailed upon to decline NJ. Cassagnac's chal-
Ienge to fight a duel, in consequence Of which
the latter has threatened to manifest his con-
tempt by kicking him.
Mr.. BaiIlie Cochrane, M. P. for the Isle of
Wight, asked II. NJ. Ministers in the House of
Commons whether it was true that Russia had
broken her engagements with Khiva. He be-
leved that highlands policy was not aggres-
sive and that she was not DESTROYS Of ~increas-
ing her Indian frontier.
New YoRK July 6th.-Paris news states
that NJ. Marcou, a radical Deputy for the de-
partment of PAude, proposed the formation of
q permanent National Assembly to which NJ.
Buffet, the Minister OF the Interior, ST., ngly
objected on the grounds that when once such an
Assembly was established, it would become
the focus for political agitation and incline the
public to take matters in their own hands and
assume the Executive powers which could not
be entertained in fact, continued M. Buffet, a
permanent Assembly would be a detestable
gift. The Members Of the Left, having sided
with M. Buffet, M. Marcou withdrew his mo-
ton, and the Bill was put off to a third read
ing.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. John Bright
presented a petition with sixty thousand sigma.
lures, praying for the adoption of Household
suffrage and the redistribution of seats. Mr..
FreveIyan, NJ. p. for Harwick, introduced a mo-
ton on the subject, which was seconded by Mr..
Forster and supported by Mr.. Fawcett, but nev.
ertheless the Household Suffrage Bill was lost
by one hundred and two votes.
New YORK, July 9th.-Advices from France
state there is a food in the River Tongues in
the neighbourhood of Lisieua, and the water is
still rising. Much property has already been
damaged and several bridges have been carried
away. The greatest anxiety prevails through
out the country. An inundation of the rivers
Seine, Marne and Saone is also feared.
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli has asked Parlia-
ment to vote seven hundred and ten thousand
dollars to defray the expenses of the Prince Of
Wales visit to India.
, 1875-07-14
N D 7 | { T J..
N the CRAFTSMANSHIP BrR.
CHER SCHOOL. thnro will

N the CRAFTSMANSHIP Bur-.
CHEZ SCHOOL there will
be commenced on Monday the 2nd
of August next a Preparatory Glass
for children of both sexes, from six
years of age upwards.
No preliminary knowledge will be
required, the intention being to pre-
pare the children for the upper
classes by one or two years elemen-
tary instruction in Danish, English,
Arithmetic, Writing, and Bible His
tory.
The hours of instruction will be
from nine to twelve in the morning
OF every School-day, and the fee
fifty cents monthly payable on the
last day of each month. Books 81
writing materials must be purchased
by the parents or guardians as re-
CURED.
list July 1876.
JOHN T. QUIN.
Inspector of Schools.