davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE NEW ROCHELLE COACH.

The "rally Ho" carried thirteen passengers to New
Rochelle yesterday, and returned to the brunswick
Hotel with u coach. This speaks well for the opon
ing OF the season, and gives that ''skicd workman,
Colonel Kane the confidence to believe that his ven
ture Will be patronized II deserves The coach
we'll horsed and driven aud the rouc IL Of such PIC
tnrcsque and romantic beauty, tho citlxcns OF New
York who love quiet day the country will lose
an early chance of participating In THIS delightful
Journey. Never The rural scenery in the early
spring more beautiful Never were the young bios
ield or on the waysido moro fragrant, and
IN any country had coach better reputation
speed attention TO ITS patrons than The Tally
Hon has secured through tho downright hard work OF
It's proprietor
Tue '.load" TO New Rochelle yesterday was made up
OF Mr.. mud Mrs Henry Fearing, Mr.. ana Mrs. Taylor,
Miss strong, Mrs Kane. Miss Emett Miss Rhine
lander MISS King Mr. and Mrs. Greene, and the Misses
kano Upon arrival al the Huguenot House all partook
OF lunch, served unasr the direction oil landlord
Spurge and were exceedingly well pleased that such
an array Of substantial wholesome vlands were set be-
fore them any future coaching paroles fear that ut
this cosy inn they may possibly not obtain salisfac
grouudIess, ms tho Huguonots proprietor knows how
no keep hotel' amt how TO serve coaching lunch
to the satisfaction OF the most exactinG On the way
back home the Italy ho" picked up Two passengers
Bolton PrIory, who with an attendant Of the Fear
ings made up full coach. Tho same promptness In
the after all along the limo was observed as
marked first TRIP Of season, aud a. four O'Clock
Colonel Kane had tisaclory ended tho NTH day Of
G0AcDins caIlAnAiGn al k7L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE HARLEM STREET LAMPS.

To TIE EDITOR Tue HERALD:--
Please allow to corroborate the statement Of
Harlem resident your issue OF yesterday about the
street lamps Of Harlem. A few evenings since, In
passing tho Methodist church in Second avenue and
ll0Lh ST., startled BY loud explosion, and barely
escaped the flying glass aud nasty oil which scattered
AROUND, and tho wrecks OF street lamps TO
be Witnessed every day seem TO make the explosions
OF nightly occurrence and extremely dangerous tor
passersOy. Storfny and windy lights whole blocks OF
lamps ara out aud even line nlgnts every second Or
lamp al ~ r. NJ. rs the police can testify.
We poor Haremltes have enough 10 suler IN the way
garbage filled has, the want OF RAPID transit &c.
without being compelled TO pay Tor these cxecrabe
ana dangerous lights. J. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
OUR wnsrcuEp PAYMENTS.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HkRALD,-
The report the Commissioner OF Public Works. for
tho quarter ending September 80, 1875, says:''Mapy
streets arc such condition that repairs arc
useless, and entire requirement. is the only proper
remedy. This must be postponed until the approprts
alton OF $500 O0o under the law nt 1875 which have
asked the Boaru Of TO sci apart for the
wear 1877 becomes available, &c. Now, as UNDER
stand the matter, Mr.. Jonn Kelly as member Of tho
Board OF Apportionment prevented decent amount
VIZ, $500, U0Ubeins appropriated, aud cut that sum
down about oneha by his cxcrtons. II 49, then, 10
him alone the people 81 Tins city are indebted Tor
streets OF wnich John Walter, Of the London TtDaesp
says .Thcy the worst ~ the world !" TofriL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
POLICE INDIFi ERENCE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
quote from your editorial 'Cear the Sidewalks:"-
"Aud II Is the ouiy OF every citizen TO do his share
toward breaking up the practice by making complaints
in due form the police station IN which the offence
is Committed" case in point tall, In passing
through uptown street, was obliged to pass STA
bio. noticed the whole sash OF tho second story VIM
dow removed, IRON which point aud The gutter
across the sidewalk was puddle oi dirty Stops thas
had been recently thrown out Some mischievous
boy< standing tho middle 81 the street aud laugh-
ing ut some object IN this window, gave me tho I'm.
preston that Stops had been thrown nj them, bus
they had been quick Tor the nssailant THIS
proved 70 be tho case As leaned forward to lift my
dress Ia passing this filthy pudde another pailiul
was thrown out, completely drenching me. young
lady, passing al the tnc and two Of the boys used
their handkerchieis and two of mino 10 wipe Oh tho
worst of the slop. then asked man sitting ~ the
door who up stairs At that moment two men ap-
pearcd leading horse down. asked which OF them
mad thrown the Stops Roth denied IT, and Their do
clared that they Two tho only persons up stairs
Que seemed TO have some Interest IN the business, The
other was "a stableman.
| then went TO tho police station. They listened
mpatently, trying TO interrupt me, and then informed
me they could do nothing
What, said i "can't you oven send policeman
to that my story is true and put stop 70 such
o nuisanccY'
mo. we hayo nothing to do with such things f''
''What redress has one then ~
"YOu can bring suit, prove damages, &C."
~ had supposed THIS was violation Of city ordia
nance 7"
swell, we cannot help you any way"
My husband said, upon hearing u, that the damage
was not worth the trouble and expense OF suing bus
II be was not such busy man ho would take The Gus:
to- think he SAID the Corporation Counsel-and let
him sue Ia behalf Of the people. THIS would, Of
course DO Of no personal benefit would be obliged
TO appear aud perhaps have ~ prove who threw the
Stops thought the proprietor the defendant In,
such a easel IL would be "a waste Of time and money,
and 80 the matter was dropped Bns my dress ana =.
20 TO tho police ststionY And what punishment dN
tnis bsals Of = nAA rsaslvss xoAA AJuxsnAF'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
BOGUS NEWS.

To EMroR OF THE HERALD:-
Now every one IS ANXIOUS 10 get news OF the war 80
tho newspapers Will print extras. Cannot you, Mrs
Editor give the public warning preventing them buys
lug humbug exHas? On Saturday afternoon a certain
New York paper sent out extras Tor sac those extras
reproducing exactly the dispatches printed that
morning IN the HERALD. Such newspapers are u nul-
sance TO the press AMI 10 the public +. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
A PANORAMA OF TRUCKS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
would ike TO cali the attention OF the authorities
TO the number of trucks carts, &c, left standing In
Tnirty-nnh street, between Ninth aud Tenth avenues.
People looking out OF their windows can see nothing
but trucks. Cannot something be done, or Is hcro
SCARCITY OF slgbesY lNDkw-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

To the EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Please accept the thanks OF taxpayer for the prl
hcation OF my letter In your "Complaint Book|
S,xty first street has for once been swept; but vi
IL IL thut the street between First and Second av
nues IS allowed 10 be encountered With pedlers' waeot
ana carts ut all Iimes day and nghts Would Il
same be allowed on Broadway TAXPAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
COLUMBIA COLLEGE HOURS.

To THE Error THE HERALD
The trustees oil Columbia College propose to extcn(
the hours OF attendance at the college from ten o'coc
A. NJ to four O'Clock r. NJ, instead ofthe present time
viz, from nine O'Clock A. NJ. TO ono O'Clock T. ~
Now this would be serious blow to many young MAD
whose only chance get college education Is by OBJ
tanning employment in the afternoon, or when not
occupied college. As have great desire 70 get {
collegiate ducation and hope 10 enter Columbia College
| would be greatly Affected by this change, because
am not pccuniarIly ablc to support myself and pay
college expenses. and had hoped to obtain employ
when occupied in college 10 help me through,
and tins viii take ali such chance away hope, there-
fore, that the trustees will decide " make no change
In tho hours OF recitation. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
THE INSTRUMENT PLAN.

To THE EDIToR THE HERALp:-
/ notice in tho HERALD correct statement OF
the law rs applied 10 con racts for the sale OF
pianos, sewing machines, furniture, NC, upon tho
ease or instulment plan. Permit me to offer some
brci suggestions regard to the facts usually atond
ing such sales. To great extent these sales are made
TO women VINO poor havo no credit and no means
OF giving security, except by mortgage the mer-
chandlse to them. But Tor tho much abused
ustanent plan these persons could never obtain pos
session OF the articles they want anu believe II Tor
their advantage To have. contract OF such nature
made with person of no responsibility must be
stringent It's terms-that Is hard CONTRACT
II harshiy enforced But, speaking IRON positive
knowledge assert that these contracts are as rule
rlcdy INSISTED upon. On the contrary. the great
lcnency extended 10 those who make default as
10 payments 1t " Ouy wncn the purchaser dis
honestly attempts 10 rcpudate tho DEBT mat the IN
strunont mach furniture Is seized according 10
the terms uf the bargain. II Is always very tnuch
against OF the uncurrrs and dealers IN
the articles disposed Of upon nstancnt agreements 10
tukc back merchandise after u becomes secoud hand
and has very lit;l saablc valuo. la all the cases
that have bo properly examined II has been found
that the individual making clamor about oppression
has only been trying TO play the knave. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
pxranrMsSr OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT ruK INTERIOR
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON. March 10. 1871
Sealed proposals, Endorsed .Proposas for Beef Flour
Clothing Transport ation.r &C. the be. aud
directed to Commissioner OF Indian Affairs NO 10
Walker New York. will be received until ~ NJ OF Tues
day May 3, 1877 for furnishing the following supplies
goods required Tor the Indian service
inr nc hscnl yanr endlng June 80. 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

Dry Goods Hardware. Notions aud Medical supplies
such Of the above supplies may not be
to be delivered the several Indian agencies
Schedules showing in detail the kinds anu quantities q
goods required each aud in transp0rt
tio RI utes time place delivery, conditions 10 be OBJ
by bidders and terms OF contract payment ~
yether with blank proposals. forms OF contract bond Sc
will be furnished on application 20 this office On Washing
80 Clinton place New York: to Vim. H. Lyon. 4S3 Broad
way, New York; to VIM Nicholson Superintendent Indian
Affairs Lawrence Kansas the Comnissaries of Subsst
encc T. s A. ut Louis Chicago. Sioux City, Leaven-
WORTH st. Paul, Omaha and Cheyenne. .
' j. .. SMITH, Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
PROPOSALS.
nrpicE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR

ToMrRiSsvILLE. New YORK. April -. 1877.
Scaled proposals will be received this Office until II
O'Clock NJ Friday the Isl Of june next for raisins
painting, replacing keeping IN their proper position
and IN good AL the bnoys now IN the hudson RIVER
Albany Troy New York. aud such others Us
authorized for from the Int day Jny
the succeeding 3oh day OF June according 10 the
regulation the Lighthouse Board and the printed specih
cations copies VI which be had BY applying to this Office
bond. with two snrcties. Ia double the amount OF inc
contract conditioned for Its faithful performance will
be required. -
The right reject all bids II II Is deemed to DO for
the OF the United states 10 do So Is reserved
copy OF this advertisement should be to each
hid A. c. RtlIND. Commodore. U. 5, N.
Inspector Third district
PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. GOODS AND
TRANSPORTATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.


To THE EDITOR or THE HEkALp:-
Somebody mad better eradicate the stencil that 2
meates The Fourth avenue tunnel
VICTIM OF MALARIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
A SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
BY tho following plan the city can be thoroughly
cleaned. Lot the city advertise that il will pay so|
much load TOR ashes garbage, delivered at desg-
mated points In the city, increasing the amount with
the dIninution OF DIRT Tho city would very soon DO
made clean. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
RAILROAD RATES.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
fully agree with 'Railroader" In reference to The
war prices OF the New York and New Haven Railroad.
great increase OF travel would be induced this spring
by their branch they not ncar-sighted,
aud study their interest and induce travel by low
iares but they only be brought TO their senses by
city extended rapid transit How much more would
carry 100 passengers where they now carry
lity-wih the same number OF cars, the same engine
and the same number OF employees TRAVELLER.
UNRULY BOYS AND IMPERrINENT POLICEMEN
To EDIToR HERALD
Please publish in your compliant Book" to- morrow
that crowd Of young rlgamuins endanger our houses
every day by the practice OF ball playing IN East
Elghly-scycnth street and Lexington avenue They
arc especially in the habit OF playing ball against the
wall vi the private residence corner Of Eight
street. the police have refused to nterfcre not only
refused. Uut made smart and mpertinent answers 10
the comp lanants intcad OF attempting to abate what
We ust :ai inloerublc nuisance Perhaps you can
inform these policemen that II rs part OF their duty
to prevent unru!y boys from destroying property and
rendering homo life uncomfortable
LEXINGTON AVENUE RESIDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
XTPKIyATE sALE-ALL TaE FUENITw 5 j. CON 3si;
S. superb ario suits pieces. cost u 200,
for Sl75 Suits in $50 and S5 Etageres bookcases
Chamber suits from $40 $3.50 magnaesn. Decker
Stool Cover and Cabinet; for shipping Cali today.
A THE POPULAR FURNIrUR RE MANUFACTURERS,
lo.ms s. The cheapest and most reliable house II the
world 81 buy onr Sa % Or Seans Tor cash
Ar HALF PRfCE.-AssoRTMENr or THE FINEST
Bar aaar.s .H ss
West 10th st.
4 GENTLEMAN WILL SACRIFICE HIS ELEGANT
rarI"s sa
Table, Gussins Mirrors da,ash Eara
Madison square.
FUkSITURE BUYhss ArgtN5 rMn cL sosi. {;
Mr. i. Favor retiring business. Soc Auctions.
r ARGEsT STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR
1 sPa Sans e, cash saa ss Chatham o.
warerooms
I ARGEsT STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR
4 usana Between riss and wc
AIsFlT CARPETS. oILCLoTHs AND MArTINGa.
M cheap. at the old place. liz Fulton ST. Cali or
send Tor price list
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
L Tue foreign malls the week ending Saturday Mays.
1877, win this Office Tuesday At II NJ For Eu
$50 I for Europe y steamship r Anyssina
this be specially nddressedl and at 80
NJ for France direct by steamship Labrador. via ia,re
Thursday At II 80 A. NJ: for Europe. by steamship
lerder via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg. on Sxnr
day a. NJ; for Europe by steamship Adriatic,
for Germany, Sc0tand and
North Of Ireland to be forwarded BY this steamer must be
specially addessed and at A. NJ for Scot and aud North
Ireland by steamship Bolivia via Neville and Glasgow
and II 80 A. NJ. Tor Europe by steamship Mosci via
Southampton aud Bremen.
The steamships Wyoning. Abyssnia and Adriac do
take mails Tor Denmark, Sweden and Norway
The mails Tor Kingston. Ja. leave New York Mays Tho
mails Tor the West indies, Bermuda and Thomas,
leave New York May The mails China and Japan
leave Francisco May 10 The mails Tor Australia, 1c.
leave Francisco May 23 I. l.. JAMES, Postmaster
NEw YORK, Aprl -. 1877
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
Found at Inst.

The body Of tho little son Of j. NJ.
Lane, who. i. will be remembered was
drowned i'll the Humboldt river OH the
first day Of March last was recovered
yesterday. A colorcd boy named Hill,
while engaged i'll cutting willows Oh the
bank OF that stream about quarter Of
n mile below tho bridge from which the
little fellow was prccipitatcd into tho
water. discovered the body lodged in an
eddy formed by sharp bend Of the
stream. Information Of tho fact WINS
immediately communicated to Mr.. Lane,
the father, who is still resident Of this
place, AMI lie, together with y. +.
Peterson, proceeded to the spot upon
the bank to which tho body had been
removed when taken from tho water,
and brought it 10 the undertaking cstub-
liahmcrt Of Mr.. Peterson where il is
now prepared for intermcnt. The
funeral will take place from Mr. Peter.
sons place on Commercial street mt
O'Clock 10 day. Tho remains of Mr..
Lanes little daughter Katie, which wns
buried some time ngo will be cxhumed,
and the two children will he laid TO rest
with their devoted mother.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
IFro,n Sundays Daily.l
Nh Important Discovery.


While providing about the Hot Springs
just below town, Oh Thursday last, Prof.
FTauk Stewart, prompted by that spirit
of inquiry, in tho interests Of science
which peryalcs and pcrmeatcs his CHI
tire mental organization. tried an cr'
pertinent ut wlIuI, is known Us the
Soup spring, and n,ndc discovery.
by applying flame close to the sur
face of the h0t water, IL wGs Immediate
ly found that gas WAS being eliminu-
ted and constantly arising, apparently
fpoui The surface Of the water. Upon
coming in contnet with tho fame, its
condition was Immediately ch6nged,
nd arose from tho ontiro water
+;irface in thin fog. AS Tho cx.
pertinent was made during The dry, and
no light emunateJ from il, il was
thought that fa1 might be owing to
the stronger light Of the sun, md cx-
pertinent was ngain made after dark hut
with similar result Il il singular
l'henomenn, Mt nil events, and il invcs-
tigntlons were pursued might lead To a
discovery Of great value. Tho waters
IRE known to possess Important ncdici-
hal qualities.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
lFrom Tuesdays Dnily.J


Nv
We learned yesterday that rcquisi-
ton Inns been forwarded from This State.
to tho Governor Of Wyoming for the
delivery TO Tho authorities Of this conn.
~ OF Willinm Eckcrt, who recently
escaped tho penalty OF DEMONSTRATING in
TINT Territory by bccoming II witness
for tho Stnt0 nsninst sihnuklin and
Golden his two companions in tho crime.
who Rrc now serving n sentence Of two
years each i'll confinement ut Green
River.
These men were strongly suspected
OF being engaged IN the snmu character
OF business while in this county, from
which they suddenly departed some.
thihB iiko ~ year ngo. Since that tiIro
whHt liz regarded MS conyicting evidence
against Eckcrt Ia said To hnyo been dis
covered, md the Wyoming authorities
were requested to hold him pending the
arrival of tho rcquisition from Govcrunr
Bradley. An officer will leave hero for
Green River this evening TO take chnrlc
u Eckcrt md bring him here for trial.
Mr.. j. l.. Wines Of this place, was
retained M counsel for Shnnklin and
Golden, md he, finding the evidence
against them upon several different in
nietnirh'"' 10 DO overwhelming: with II
I"wycr'S admirable tact in making tho
most Of II bnd bargain, induced them To
PlcHd guilty to ono Of the minor charges
"nI thus escape with couple Of years
BcrlusiOn,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
A l. uli church.

An incident Which happened II short
time ngo nj Eurcl:s may serve to account
for the mora! S=oniit;ou 0f society AT
tint pl"cc. A prominent citizen ap-
piled 10 a minister Of one al tho chnrchcs
to become = member by heing baptized.
The miniStcr infUrruci him tia; at that
time the church Was full, bu. in case n
v"caucy should Occur by death or other.
wise, i'll that event there would be mn
opportunity for him to join. The appli-
can't who Ii a member If tho legal pro.
fession and is our informant, answered
that he w0n!d prefer to connect himself
with the church Immediately. bu, il
that was Impossible, he wuuld have to
strIke ont for heaven oil his own hook
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

a couple of young men cnmo iuto
town from North Fork on horseback
Yesterday, anil while Looping their horses
Just above the lunLer.yurd, ono OF those
worthless, pcStilomIinl ours whose solo
object i'll life is to constitute NJ large n
huiRnnco MS their miserable hides will
ndini' OF, rushed out ns usunl aud in his
chBcrnesH to distinguish himself, got
directly under the horses feet causing
the h'Il'""I to turn II complete somcr.
Snuit, and Knocking tho seven SENSES
from tho rider. The man wns stunned
md badiy bruised, but the calamitous
cur wRs moi killed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
RI, Important TusIncss Change.

Negotiations which have been for
some tiHe pending between Mcssrs.
Russell ~ Bradley Of this place md Mr.
William Dunphy of Sun Francisco,
were closed yesterday by thu purchase
OF the hitter gcntlcman'S business in
the .hutchering AMI sale of meat
ut this place AMI other points along the
railroad, together with slauShtcr-hous-
cs, markets, and everything pertaining
to the business. Mr.. Duuphy is heuvi-
~ interested in the same limo in san
Francisco, and now w;thriruws from
this section in favor Of the purchasing
firm, VIII" have large interests in cattle
i'll this county. The new management
will tai:e charge OF the business imme.
diatcly.
Mr.. Thomas Domnels, who has ably
filed the position Of sole agent and
busincaI manager for Mr. Dunphy, aud
also held the same position with the old
firm Of DGnphy X IIil,lrcth, will immc.
dintely engage in business in California.
Our citiz-na will be sorry 10 part COM
piny with Mr. Donncls and his cstim.
nbic family. but rs the change will be
for the advancement OF their material
interests, their many friends eau but
wish them II hearty God-spccd, with the
kindrst wishes for ;hcir future.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
From Thursdays Dnily. ]
Information Wanted,

The Reese River RereiHe of the l4th,
says Lena French Of Macon, Tennessee,
desires 10 know the present dwelling
place Of Miss PAMELA Hunter, who
formerly resided in Austin, Lander
county, and ). Is. Peek OF Muskegon,
Michigan, inquiries rs to the present
locality Of his brother, Scion Peek.
We don't happen to number the lady
among our acqunintunces, but us TO the
latter we knew him well ut Austin, and
have met him quito frequently since he
left there, for he visits Elko mt least
once II year il for no other reason thnn
to pay ill advance for tho INDEPENDENT.
That's the kind Of man Scion is. lie
is now, nnd has l>cu for several years
past To- ned and doing business in the
town Of Buel. in the eastern part Of this
county. \ letter addressed "Bucl, EIko
County, Nevada" will bu sure to find
him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
The School Exereisca.

The review Of the class in Muthcmat-
les ut the Public School yesterday was
highly interesting to the visitors pres.
ent. The promptitude with which all
questions relating to this particular
science were answered by the pupils,
md their rcady solution OF problems in
both practical uud mental arith-
nctic, clearly indicated thor
ough knowledge of tho import
ant principles upon which the
science Of iiGurcs-whieh. by the why.
is chief Of MI tho sciences-is founded.
The class has made excellent progress
within the last few months, and in some
individual instances the marked ability
developed is extraordinary. Considering
the disadvantages of lack of room,
anu the large number Of scholars over
whom the teachers have had chnrgc,
tho general advancement of tho pupils
is encouraging TO both parents and
instructors. Tho urgent necessity
for much larger school build
ing thun the present one,Is fully nppre-
ciatcd by the Trustees, md no efforts
will be spared to hHyO completed this
Fall, building that will furnish ample
room aud also be nn ornament to tho
town, " 1855.