davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

The most Conspicuous relic OF the great
salary grab act is the Presidents pay. which
was raised to $4,000 from $4,000, 10y the
importantly OF GRANT aud the persistence
of his peculiar friends, who then had control
OF both branches of Congress.
when the Democrats came into possession
Of the House. they struvc at the first session
10 reduce this salary to the old rate. hut were
thwartcd by the ohstinacy Of the Republican,
Senate. This effort was renewed at the late
session. and again failed after repeated CON
fcrcnccs ON the subject. by reason Of the
same rcsolutc opposition in the Senate
although the cost Of living has been mate
rally reduced, and the premium on gold il
only about one-third Of what it was when
the act passed in 1873.
Mr.. HAYES and his family are of frugal
turn Of mind, much more So even than his
predecessor was. and he never squandorcd his
pay, or INDUCED in generous hospitality
The White House is to be run on II close
scale, partly from the tastes and assu-
Citations If its occupants, and partly from
their plain, social hahits Of economy. Fifteen
thousand dollars year Will cover every
item of expense likely to bc incurred. upon a
very liberal estimate. for it should be known
that beyond the cost Of maintenance and a
few coremonious dinners the outlay of any
President is comparatively small. All the
official receptions. OF which people at a dis
lance hear So much, do not add dime to his
expenses.
Formerly the President had to bear the
cost of lighting and heating the White
House, 10 provide his own steward and all
his servants, and TO employ other persons
for his comfort and convenience. Now, all
these items have disappeared, and nothing
really remains but the support Of his family
and the dinners already referred 10. which
CHANT reduced below any preceding expert
ence. At fifty thousand dollars a year
HAYES would carry back to Ohio decent
fortune in 1851, gained exclusively from al
excessive salary. In view of these indis-
putahle facts, the pay ought to bc rcstorei
t. the sum which every President down to
GRANT regarded as sufficient. The people
will look to the new House OF Representa-
tivcs to Insist on this reform. and it should
be set ON foot at the approaching extra
session. The constitutional provision that
the compensation of the President "shall
neither be increased nor diminished during
the term for which he shall have been
elected does not apply to the case OF Mi
HAYES. lie was not elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

How can we find out the politics Of the
New England Methodist Conference In SOS
sion Mt Lynn, The political state Of the
country was brought before the body on
the very first day of its meet
ing, which was Wednesday last. II
was introduced under circumstances
OF the highest solcmnity. The Conference
had just organized, and it was yet morning
A Bishop of the Church was the presiding
officer. The Rev. Father MERRILL had read
u portion Of the Gospel Of ST. ions; "A sacred
hymn had been sung the holy eucharist had
been administered to all the clcrgvincu pres
ent. thirteen Of the most venerable of whom
knclt at the altar during its administration:
and the Bishop had delivered an earnest
address, invoking the spirit Of prayer upon
the meeting 1t was Immediately after
these solrmnitles, and while the Method
ISL clcrgynen were in the frame of
mind thus induced. that the Rev
DR.. MALLALiEU presented for action a
series 81 political resolutions. In the sever
est language they condemned HAYES and hls
trading friends, they dcplorcd the confi-
ton Of several southern States; they
s"t forth the alarm and apprehension
that had been raised by the attempt
TO sacrifice righteousness TO Temporal
ry success; and they picked out WADE
HAMPTON 10y name rs the embodiment ~
trcaso and defiance. The dispatches pub
lishcd on Thursday last told Us OF the great
applause" with which these resolutions
were greeted 10y the ccrEymcn who had
Just risen from prayer, and had just taken
the holy eucharist. The enthusiasm that
"a.
through with rush So it seemed
But the Anti-lIAYfs resolutions Of tho
Row. DR.. MALLALIEU were referred to "a
special committee. which sat on them from
Wednesday till Saturday. when the news
came out that it had destroyed them. A
substitute report was then presented.
This report was milk and water
affair, without strength. color, quality,
or meaning. II declared that the Conference
did not need TO reaillrm ts sympathy for
the oppressed, hut felt DESTROYS that the
victims OF oppression should secure
their rights, aui it ended with prom
i-c 10 sustain HAYES in administer
iug the Government so as 10 secure
to all classes Of citizens, and so on.
Not word IL there in il about the subjects
brought up IN the resolutions Of Dr NAL
LALIrU, that had been hailed with great
applause. The Rev. Dr. MALLALIEU had
teen sluclchcd with his resolutions, and
the paudu, of his enthusiastic supporters
had been summarily suppressed.
Strange to say. moreover. the substitute
report was, in it, turn, rcccivci with APP
rlause from the preachers. More than that.
1t was adopted 10y tine Conference as their
expression OF political opinion. But il must
tc noticed that the solomnit.ns that prrcod-
cd the Offering OF the Rev. Dr MALLALlEu S
resolutions did not precode the presentation
of the substitute report.
In the mean time We are at loss to find
out the actual and genuine political scnti-
nicnt Of the Methodist Conference at Lynn
Ldtcr.-The confusion was yesterday rc-
nowod by the Introduction " another set OF
resolutions, in the MALLALlBU vein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

The five Comm ssiouers who are now In
New Orleans seeking 20 patch up Logisla-
turc for the people Of Louisiana, in place Of
that legally elected last fall, are acting uu-
der no authority or recognition Of law and
no appropriation Of money was made by
Congress for any such purpose directly or
indirectly The Fraudulent President is
wholly responsible for this commission,
such as it IT, and it represents nobody but
himself
These patriots Of course expect 10 be paid
literally for their time and the expenses at
tending this service. The question then
comes up naturally, Who is to foot the
hill-f HAYES invited them, and he ought
to entertain his own guests. But If they
should apply to him, lac might serve them
a. NE did the HAYES electors Of Florida re-
Gently, when they asked for pecuniary aid
10 carry on the quo rdrTdntO suit before the
supreme Court Of that State, by referring
them TO WILLIAM L, CHANDLER.
At the last session of Congress. JoHN
SHERMAN contrived to get struggled into
the Sundry Civil bill the following item;
ITO pay expenses incurred hy tho two voluntary com
mitisc, IN obtaining copies evidence hloi before the
Returning Board of louisiana winch has hco printed hy
order us senate s2ioo or 80 much thereof As may DO
The fables Of ELIZA PlNKSTON and others,
who We're coached before WELLS and his
coniederatos for effect ON Northern opinion,
were thus charged to tho Treasury, and
when the whole truth comes to be known, it
will be discovered that the voluntary
committee of which SHERMAN was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

An ov,rl,viur tide at Norfolk n ,eey-y
s.aanlhi-h yotar ON ,ha I.ou, nran.h h.o !,
.,.,,.. .,..,r,.,.nr i, G.,r,,,, o,a nr..l..,. ~,
n..h ss.n ~ tl,. lower VI -.i.sinni. ar,. of,,,..
storm which ,-.',.,ilelor M.
,l,yso,tl, ftb. forty .nr-tr ,r,ul I.w.fv,.
s..,,.,r, ,,.,i,s mn. N,rf,le and sf,hno nr,s,,i
,.,tt, o, occasional noo.iin, lvn h..,,y u,,.l
tilo.hpt N,nluv's nooI NJ Nnrfoll il l..,rih..i
,s h,,tr,. l., th.. .,r..,t..-t av.r know, ,i...
b., t.. ,,,.,,..ry of tb,. M lost inh,fat.rt a..
t,. I,,., nr,,.h h,,.b I'M, hr.,,pi,., of ,l,.,
.,.,,,.r ,,l,. ,t .,.,l, ,,,r..i,.,.
tD..ns.r.,ott,. A,,ors.,,,o int, ,l,.n ,v,,.r A,
N.r,,l.. - ,o Misss-irri had ri-,.n =. v,.tiI,
l.s th,, ,,,. t,, ~ ,b,, langor This n,i,,
t,,. t..r,, ,,l,r,..d lac tb, si,n,l on.eat Web
in..,,, l., l.s,,.,,,, IN, l.y,l NJ yhi,h r,sin.,
river ho,,ins o., ,,,rn ,,y lara, aroma ~ i,h,h
nod mr. cnltiyo,,I l.,1s throot.ni,c lif,a,i
pr,p,r,, Win d,s,rn.,i,, ,rrrnh.nsi,, v,s
,n,r,n.d nt that noiut Inv news M hiah ,vnt.r i'm
the rivers ahove which mirht bo exp,,teI T.,
enrr, tn,. rise I,.v,n,l tho DANCER line II may
"''"''" -, 10 Wv" '.'"'
N'Nllu 1--WE lf'SurlS III th' lnN'I NW'} ol inc
pl' are "'''h's' V""S'" 10y '"' s'''"'-
i 49, o' ''' mann rN'' al" ~, many "r
,,' :" ,''.' s'''s'n ~. '''u y'",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

ROME, March 2j.-lt Is expected that an
unii-ull number of Cardinals will be- assembled
at tue NHti"un ut the beginning OF next June.
OF the thirtv-twO still living who have been ere
at 'd sine 1870. the twelve resident abroad are
10 receive their hats from the hands OF the Holy
Father. Others no doubt will attend for theos-
casion Of Plus ms p.scopal Jubilee. and il II
stated that IN" Pope Will take the OCCASION " 80
many members of the Sacred College being
gray" necessity for concord. in order that when
the tim" comes for them To enter into conclave
Ia nam" his successor no controversies may
arise. but that the new Pope may be elected with
that calm AMI with that full acceptance required
by the condition Of the times.
1t Is evident that his Holiness is anNiously in
tent upon making such Hrrnn sements for the
next conlaVe as may prevent the possibility Of
the result leading to DIM ulties or objections
from any quarter. AMI hence among other mat
t"rs decd.d upon. has been that of conferring
the Red Hats upon I'll the Cardinals who have
been created sine 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
What I. said of ~ Certain Newspaper.



We commend e. our readers the prospectus
Of THE Syn II strikes heavy blows and seems
IN b. about tho only New York paper that has
the nerve and backbone To cll things 10y their
right names. II is the livcliest n"wsicst. strong
est. and sharpest paper published. II should
circulate extensively in Delaware county.
Frsn f'> ra.'srg Haaitor
Ono o. the cheapest papers that We know ~ is
THE WEEKLY SCS. Ii il u large eight pha.e
paper. well printed on small an at the same
time plan tyne. and contains matter specially
prepared f'r H. instead ~ being transferred
from the daily edition. All this for only 81 u
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
LIQUOR DEiLERs' .tNNOrivcEs.
Liable to Arrest for selling Liquor to he
Drunk over the Hnr, Even " Iicensed.

James Chimney who keeps n barrOom at
li2l street and Third avenue. in Mott Haven.
pleaded guilty in tho General Sessions yestcr-
day Of selling liquors in violation Of the State
law. This is the first ease that has been tried
since the Court Of Appeals decided that section
If Of the at of 1857 Is still in force. and that il
is not lawful to sell liquor unless under license
as keeper Of either an inn u tavern. or a hotel
Tn" law Oi 1870 authorized the Board Oi Excise
at TINS city To- license persons Of good moral
character tO sell less than iiNe gallOws hut sud
nothing about drinking ON the premises. tn"
iinal clause NJ TINS act repealed all provisions
OF former "a T. tIut might conflict with the act OF
1870 ami the Board Of Excise construed this
clause rs cnt rfly reversing the old at Of 1891.
But tenn perm ~ mon took "a different view. and
~ toDer last they had the Board OF Excise ar
Rested Tor violating the act OF 1871 IN LICENSING
liquor dealers To- sell liquor Ia he drank over the
tar, tuunsrllOrs A. Otkry Hail and William
H. Mundy appeared against the Excise Board
before Justice Morgan. and that tnas siraic dis
missed the complaint. The case was carried NJ
to the Court OF Appeals. AMI that tribunal sus-
la ned Mes-rs. Hall and Mundy
Judge Sutherland sand yesterday. " II seems
that all persons who sd" liquor ia this city must
stop. unless they hnv" the proper hrrn-r d.
not thlnk. the Judge continued. that this
would %" "A very tcrribl" calamity
Mr.. Orkney had a regular license from the
BOardOt Excise Judge Sutherland said a. him
that ns h" had sold liquor in good faith. suppos
ing himself To have proper authority, IA iine OF
ONLY 81 was imposed IL Honor warmed Mr.
G. Ibury to close his harrOom. and added that hr
would punish future Violations vi the law
Tho Aldermen resolved yesterday. 10 sond a.
the Legislature "a protest of the liquor dealers
OF the Fourth Sehat, Distri against the pas
-dge OF that s''tiuu of ia" purpl- 'd ame ndment
consolidation OF ia Excise Department with
The Department of Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

cinct would enable the business 10 be carried on
with much greater eli ricnry than has ever vt
been attained. | wonder II THE SuN could not
dis over "A considerable job III this matter At
gu events, there are cOuntrymcn enough on I'll"
force
The street cleaning s certainly in very IN
satisfactory condition. Why should not the
Mayor or u committee NJ the Board Of Aldermen
take il upon themselves to advertise for pro-
pusn's for cleaning section or sections OF the
ety.
As for tho scheme of Acknowledgement that
was advocated at the Chirkcring Hall m citing.
it is Infamous CAMP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
He Docsn't Read the Papers

FTITl " TI1IlT TflHfsr
Mr. Hayes attention was invited to some
newspaper criticism on the southern policy.
he replied. on | never read newspapers; |
AANen tho time.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
StNBE ms.


| yot soncr There isnot'unl o. tuut Packard
Paris proposes t. hold in the win,or NJ,
1877 during the icriui OF the Exposition aer,nit
lar. modelled after the famous oucs 1t teirAt
Rural meteorology is progressing ran.
IDLY iu France where 1nI parishes receive luiv ,es,
warnings by telegraph. ani the number sinrr.a.in,
Upon the banks OF the Thames. noar
Somerset House Loniou. is shortly 70 be- erected .,,a
t. SIR i-ambari Brunei designer OF the Thanh, ann.
BY resolution Of the City Council op
Mobile all cotton erected within the cor,o,.,s
| lnits viii be relieved rom taxation tor ten years
I'D" Montpelier" the homestead u prvi.
dent Madison. near Lexington Va. ht. been sold 4,
laud company. ami is to De occupied uy Gcrhtn,
Three hundred girls were recently ra
ported u nave been soil slaves Cairo ami , B.,
ish Government hi. requested It's representative in
Egypt To make inquiries with view to r.mon.trloca
The Faculty Of Dartmouth College haye
decided that hereafter no stud nj shall have uic bnan
of scholarship who viii not pledge himself osr,ulnt
money Too liquors. tobacco. billiards. and dancing
AT the request Of the Austrian Amhasea.
ior ana tie nncniauon o the BAKE ie b, ...
President MlcM,hDu has conferred Tho Cross ct the Ia
sion of Honor upon Johann Strauss. the compost aud
orchestra leader
An Amendment to the School law ~
Nevada provides that salaries OF teachers shall ll.r.
mnod by the character OF service required ami uat in
nodstrct .htl there be- III rninauun IN tho matter of
salary As alan,t female teachers
1t j. expected that the Indian prisoners
now confined at st Augustine. Fla. wall soon be par.
dunci Many 0 tIc younger ones have expressed a DO.
sire to remain IN civilized ranks and attend school, u-
stead OF running wild ON the plains
A Swedish Officer who has arrived nc
sucz states that the Aby.sinan army numbers 50pa
men, divided into three hoie. armed with good riHo,
but badly drilled Col Mitchell Of the Egyptian stiasat
Adown. chained To ntusc soldier and suffering severely
Mr. Carlyle Is said To- be still very far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
Arre.ted for nmNIng N"le..

John Elolst'in R"puhn an can iilnte for p
N.f 'Nthii 80 t'N fIf-t t.>fI.t Iti-tl tIf.
Wa arrest ,r'n raN fog rrmna 'ot.r.h, 0t'Int t.r
= eaeA. ne va, u- >. w l-A. h. LA-l.. AAA---L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

Sick headache, lanGuor. and melancholy gem
orally spring IRON torpid ly,r dlsOrdrrpd .tcnac
The distressing effects ui whDh nr laNne
StnatNe pills viii speedily remove hA til htu,U. ial
nruun ON the binary orshns they Mll lvsssn the
likelihood VI u returh-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
The floating Of the French steamer, Lame

The floating of the French steamer, Lame
rique. after she had been for three months
stranded on the New Jersey coas,. is one OF
those nautical fcats OF which the persons who
have accomplished 1t have right 10 be proud.
To the public generally. and To most sailors the
vessel seemed forever lost. and her appearance
in our harhor safe and sound, is a most crafty
ing hurIrlsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

The decision OF the United Statcs supreme
Court the Centennial Fund matter merely
afllrms the view taken by THE SUS at the time
the question was first raised. Inasmuch how
ever. as 1t viii reduce the final dividend to the
shareholders in the Exposition Company from
eighty per cent to twenty five per cent. the
Phiadelphians are very much dispensed. and
talk about the meanness Of the nation in eXa T.
INK repayment Of the 81 100000 borrowed by
the company The rest Of our ct.1ens will.
however lind no faut with "A judgment which
gives eject a. what WAS loudly proclaimed 70 10,
IN" intention OF Congress IN lending the money.
The attempt to convert a loan INTO a giit by
orAsins a comma. and 10 POSTPONE repayment
T." any dividend or percentage OF the pronts
instead Of o. ANY dividend. or percentage ~
the profits WIS a bot Of pett.iosslns which
has met It's Just reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
Caller CUSHING is coming home at the

CALLER CUSHING Is coming home at the
right time. lie has done all he could ia Spain
having made several hundred thousand dollars
there oy getting the Angarca claim paid. in
which he had a large contingent interest and
how'll arrive at Washington Just as his services
are likely to be- in demand. The Fraudulent
President can hardly fail TO have need OF Mr.
CUsHINGs talents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
There is strong flavor u a corrupt Job

There is "a strong flavor Of n corrupt job
about the proposed compromise which the
Brooklyn Aldermen have authorized with the
bondsmen Of the deiaultns City Treasurer
SPRAGuE and his deputy RopMAS. These men
si'l" from the city Treasury oyer tl2i .po1.
When they Were found out. SrRAGuE turned
over a. the clty property which has yielded
about f13n The sureties were sued for the
difference" but III" eases have not been tried.
lnry now olrr 20 settle with the city hy addln-,
fjyuur Ia the cash on hand. making "a restnra-
ton OF .ust ii.iy per cent Of the plumber. On the
advice Of the COrporauor Counsel this offer H.
accepted. the surctios are released from all
claims on the part Of the city. and they receive
back such securities IA were given up hy
SrRAGuE and have not been sold Most Of the
hondsmen were boon companions Of the thieves
when the Long Island Club. whore the money
WIS partly spent, was IN It's glory. They enjoyed
the dance. they should now pay the piper. II :
poor plea that there is doubt about the uiti-
mute recovery 10y q suit. or that insolvency may
overtake some of the surctics before u verdict
is obtained. The resolution merits Mayor
SCHOOLGIRLS veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

The Prohibitionists seem 10 have the liquor
dealers OF tins city at disadvantages Not only
may wife recover damages from a landlord
who has sold intoxicating beverages to her hus-
Oand. but now 1t turns out that the keepers OF
licensed harroOms cannot legally sell liquor to
Poe drunk on their premises. notwithstanding
tc Excise Boards guaranty in granting the
license Law making in Albany is often done
sharp pra tlcc at the wind up ~ u Legislature
The Liquor law o' 1870 was. II we mistake not
acted upon finally on the heels " the session .
and now that It has been discovered to b. worth
loss the question naturally arises. Was a Pro-
hbtonlsi behind the scenes in SO framin.; the
law ~ To- deceive both Excise Boards and th.
liquor dealers The next question is. Have
those dealers who have paid for license papers
"a ease against the Excise Commiss toner's who
have taken their money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

head, have all got wet paid for the part
they played in that disgraceful drama.
The knowledge of that fact doubtless In
duced the illustrious five who are dickcring
with PACKARD ~ take the chance OF reward.
Some of them are already familiar with the
bachelor entrances to the Treasury, and
the others will bc sure to find any way
which leads to personal profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

CHAMBERLAGN's piratical ship goes down
dctantly. with the bloody shirt nailed 10 tn"
masthead. The AL r'ss in which he takes
leave Of his constituents is vigorous produc-
ton, the prn npa defect in 1t heing that II is in
noarly every line fraud. like CnAMBERLAfN
himself Az he WAS not elected but was. on the
contrary. beaten 10y a we'll known majority Of
l.l3i votes. 1t IL not VI much use for him b.
raise such n dust about having to abandon his
fraudulent prctensions. 1t is natural. however
that he should feel ami speak bitterly " HAYES
who enjoys the only fruits Of his adroit and un-
srrupulous management of the campaign in
South Carolina That State s well rid Of Il
troublesome nuisance now that CHAMBERLAIN
has concluded to suhside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

As long as HAYES does right he has nothing
to tear from has pohuca opponents1 LI, Hep ab,aln
But he will never do right. When man finds
stolen property in his possession. the only right
thing is to give it back ~ the lawful owner.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-01-18
Gustaf Adolfs-skolan i st.
Peter. =

Nedanstaende oss benaget medde-
lade uppgifter borde egentligen haft
.plats under trasnittet 4 forsta sidan
f0regaende hummer men vi erho]lo
dem tyvarr for sent. For foljande
.detafierade beskrifning 0fver; sko.
lans inredning N. m. sta vi sarskild
.f0rbind6lse till professor Nyquist
och pastor Lagerstr0m: -.
2College-byggnadens storlek ar: 80
fot lang, med tornets utsprang "a
sfot, 60 bred; af sten, med Diver 2
fots tjocka murar, utom en- tegel.
,vagg invandigt, med 8 tums rum
.mellan denna och stenmuren; taket
af tenn, maladt. Med bottenvanin-
gen inneha1ler byggnaden 4 yanin-
gar: bottenvaningen, det $. k, 'bas-
mentet", innehaller ett sJorre kok,5
med hyad dertin h6rer, SAINT ditto
matsal, som aro fullt bruk for stu
.denth thushallningen,, ett rum afsedt
for en- varmapparat, Vidare kal1are,
tvatt- och badrum lnar man kommer
j ordning), rum for hushalle llerskan,
SAINT 2:ne rum, som f. n. upptagas af
forestandarens familj, som tillika
lbegagnar tYattrummet sasom kok.
IIsamma jordyaning, som ar omkring
Is fot djupt nerei jorden. har man
under tornet och den stora 'front.'
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-01-18

trappan murat ett hyalf fkassa.
hvalf) som ser ut att vara brand.
fritt. 1:sta vaningen ofvan jord ut.
cores af larosalar, 8 pa hvardera 81
dam. Pa ena sidan kunna dessat go
ras till EFT enda stort rum, ''hsll" ge-
nom att oppna de stora skjutd dorrar,-
ma, som skilja dem at. at vardeEa at
de ofre vaningarna innehaller II
rum, afsedda for studerande ynglin-
gar. Efter n0diga forberedelser b6r-
jades det' egentliga arbetet x med
byggnadens uppforande pa warren
1875, och var shuset fardigt for in
vigning den 81 Oktober 1873. sko-
lans lokal utgores af 20 acres land.
skolbyggnaden kostar omkr. $25.000.
I st. Peter subskriberades $4,000,
hvaraf nagot .mer an halften har in.
kommit; inorn hela konferensen al
subskriberad en- ungefarligen lika
stor summa, hvaraf halften inkom-
NIT. -. - '''.':'' - .'+
F6liande ma afven omnamnas: Sko-
Ian b0rjade sin andra termin den 8
Januari med EFT larjunge .antal af 49,,
af hvilka 10 nya.. ,Annu1, da delta
skrifves I'd. 81, vantas fera, som am
ma komma. En- ny engelsk larare ar
engagerad. neml. mr. A. W. William.
son fran st. Peter, en- aldre erfaren
larare, som f6restatt 'sthe Academy
of Central College,, Ohio. Me de la
rarekrafter, som nu aro anstallda,
hoppas man. pa coda framsteg under
den b0rjade terminen.