davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-25

SENSIBLE ADVICE. You are asked every
day through the columns Of newspapers and
BY your drugEist to use something for your
dyspepsia and liver complaint that you know
nothing about; you get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now 10 give
yoa satisfactory proof that GREEN'S AU.
GUST FLOWER will cure you Of d ,spepsis
as sour stomach, sick headache. habitual cos
tiveness, palpitation Of the heart, heart burn.
water hrash, ful1ness OF the pit Of the stom.
ach, yellow skin, coated tongue, Indigestion;
swimming Of the head. low spirits. etc., We
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower for ten
cents and try it. or a regular size for IS cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
Agents: Crane 4 Brigham, wholosal1
druggists. San Francisco, ny30- COW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-25

a aOmundrum.
Why pay 81 25 roll for butter when you
can buy nice. sweet. ranch butter Of Ennis
foi 81. Diff
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
An Indian Annuity Thief


Sioux City Journal. At Omaha suit
has been commenced by the United
States District Attorney against D.; J
McCann, a well known Government
freight contractor, for alleged irregulari-
ties. It is charged that goods delivered
to him to be transported to various Indian
agencies have never been delivered, and
it is thought that his shortage amounts in
value to $4,000. Among the items EMU
merated, which he received and failed to
turn over, are 1922 pounds Of flour
and 2s3.144 pounds of corn. His con-
tract called for transportation from differ
ent points on the Union Pacific to agen-
cies in Northern Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Idaho and Utah. Among 9TH
er things it is charged against him that he
shipped a lot of beans from the contract
or to Cheyenne, and which were intended
for some Indian agency, and that he then
reshipped them to Sidney, and thence
sent them to the Black Hills and sold
them. It is said that the evidence
against him is very strong in that case,
as well as in others.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
The strike is also general along the line
of the Canada Southern, but all quiet so

The strike is also general along the line
of the Canada Southern, but all quiet so
far.
In Reading, at latest accounts, large
crowds assembled, and intense ex-
citement prevails. Yesterday several
companies of the fourth regiment, meet
ing company of the sixteenth regiment,
came near having lively fight. The
crowd showered stones upon the 'tEasten
Grays," and that company were about to
FIRE UPON: THE MOB,
when the colonel of the sixteenth regi-
ment interfered. All the troops then
passed on, followed by the mob insulting
the soldiers. The Norristown company
of the sixteenth regiment then stacked
arms, refused to operate against the riot
ers, distributed cartridges among the
crowd, and then left for home.
: TURKS DEFEATED.
Rah Of Pasha has been defeated at Eski
Saghen by the Russians, with loss Of
fifteen thousand. The Russians have
been defeated near Kalafah.
INTERVENTION DEMANDED.
Austrian papers demand Intervention
in favor Of Turkey. 3
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

The Sheridan House people took their
dinner at tho new hotel to-day, (Wed.
nesdsy) but twill not be opened to
the pubie generally, though few tran:
sients are being accommodated, until
Monday next The house is spoken OF
elsewhere Is being larger than both Of
the fifst class hotels at Ysnkton. 1t
VIII accommodate one hundred and fifty
guests. Though the house is large and
complete in its equipment it is only
eleven weeks since the masons commen'
ced laying the foundation Of the build
ing. We have said so much in rela-
tion to the hotel that little remains to
be said. We can only add that the
manager, Mr.. A. B. Wiley, is thor
oueh hotel man and the house is GER
tain to become popular under his man:
agement. His good wife is also well
adapted to her work and has had great
experience in the hotel business.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
RIVER NEWS.

The Key West arrived at Buford from
Tongue river, and left on her sixth trip
the 10th.
The Rose Bud, with Gen. Sherman
and party on board, and two hundred
tons freig ght, made the trip from Bis.
marck to Tongue river post in seven
days.
The Peninah, Far West and Western
were at Big Horn post on the 18th;
Fanchon and Tidal Wave at Buford.
The Big Horn, above Tongue river,
Yellowstone, is getting low.
The Tiger is aground seventy miles
above Buford, and the Savannah is up
tho Big Horn.
Tho steamer Big Horn passed up from
Tongue river on the 18th, and should
arrive here to-day. She will load here
and return to the Yellowstone.
The steamer Josephine will arrive
here to-day, and will leave for Tongue
river tomorrow.
The Benton will be here to morrow,
and will leave for Cow Island on
the 28th.
The Gen. 0uster got away for Tongue
river last night with $50 tons of gov.
ernment corn and oats for Post No. /.
The r. W. Dugsn is At the landing,
and will transfer 130 tons to Lincoln.
The Missouri river At this point is
falling slowly, and the Yellowstone is
getting down to low water.
The Silver Lake is coming from be-
low, and will arrive here on the 26th.
She is destined for Fort Peck.
The Fontenelle will arrive from Ben.
ton Thursday.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

16innssots People 1t Central City.
Just as you enter the town from Gay
Vile, or rather Troy, the travel er will
find . long one story building on the
left side Of the street, it 10 known -
''The Gen." tnereabouts, but BY the
Minnesota squsd it is called "Pilgrim's
Retreat" The proprietor, Mr.. Will
liams, is one Of the oldest settlers in
the hills, and Oh parts of them ore -
familiar to him - are tho streets Of ST.
Paul to . locsl reporter on the. Pioneer
Press. His advice 10 soughtby I'll classes
ofpeople, and his place iss perfect min.
sr5' exchange. This il the rendezvous
for Ainnesots people, and here "Old
Science" as Major Newson 10 called,
makes his headquarters at present, and
learnedly discusses the merits Of the
numerous varieties of quartz that are
brought in, subject on which it 70
universally admitted that he is fully
posted, and in regard to which his opin-
ion is highly valued.
Hor. W. r. Bonniwell mas made the
"retreat' the base of bis Investigation
for the past two weeks, and he is fully
determined to test his fortune in this
vicinity with large stamp mill. There
Nathan Myrick rests after bis search
for good timber land, and there Mr.. G.
W. Carpenter, the secretary of the
Northwestern express & stage company
paused yesterday to refresh himself af-
ter having been wonderstruck at the
extent and richn ess of the mines, which
he AYERS exceed by an hundred fold
anything of which he had dreamed.
Two young men of Minneapolis, Messrs.
Williams and Dearborn, there bargain-
ed for lot on Main street, and closed
their contracts with che builders, who
by next Saturday night will haye fin>
ished quite respectable store for the
grocery business they propose to estab-
lish. Adjoining their building they
are finishing an Office 10x12 feet in di-
mensions for Major Newson, and there
he will establish his assay Office and set
up his forge, in order to test the ore IS
it is taken from the mines he repre-
sents. - Deddoood Correspondence
z Fieneer.hess.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

The Conflict OF Labor and Capital.
The interests of labor and capital are
identical. Whatever promotes the in-
terests Of the 1aboring classes benefits
capital, and when investments prove
profitable labor is contented and happy.
=. But it serves the purposes of class of
politicians in this country to stir up strife
between labor and capital, for the pur-
pose of accomplishing personal or politi-
cal ends.
Through the adoption Of the princi-
pals Of freedom as opposed to the pro
slavery idea of the party in power the
Republican party gained supremacy, and
in the course of events the Democratic
party was forced to adopt Republican
men and measures, leaving them nething
but weak points in Republican admins
tration to attack.
Hence it became the policy of the
Democratic party to raise the cry Of cor
rupton and extravaganza and to with
hold appropriations, with a view to mak-
ing arecord favorable to economy, hoping
to influence the public mind in their IA
vor.
God knows there was enough real cor
ruption to contend with, but it was the
policy Of the party to attack where the
most party capital could be made rather
than where the most good could be ac-
complished, and we charge that in their
warfare the interests Of labor were Who'll
ly ignored and that the present fearful
condition Of the country is the natural
result.
The grange hounds were let loose to
bark at the heels of capital, and in conse-
quence the west is full Of wrecked railroad
enterprises. Eastern rolling mills are ly-
ing idle and our skilled mechanics are
forced to go abroad to compete with the
Pauper labor of Europe, while labor,
driven to desperation, as we write, is en-
gagged in the destruction Of Eastern cities
Wherever it has been possible to with :
hold an appropriation for the prosecution
of any public work or to refuse encour-
agement to any public enterprise it has
been the policy Of the Democratic party
in their struggle for power to do it. What
matter if thousands whose labor could be
used to advantage were thrown out of
employment? The policy of the Repub-
lican party was attacked and record for
economy was made on which they hoped
to appeal successfully to the people.
With no possible-chance for loss loan
Of credit of the Pacific roads was refused.
The construction of these two roads
would have given employment to many
thousand laborers-to many thousand
directly in the construction Of the work
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
Routes to tho Black Hills.


The Cheyenne route is . hard one,
over , bad road, and Cheyenne is too
far west except as the entrance for
such goods as are required from the
Pacific slope. The Sidney route is .
between entrance over . still worse
road, Is it combines sandy roads with
diffcult passes. The Fort Pierre route
has the very decided disadvantage of
unreliable river navigation, and can
never become reliable and popular.
The Bismarck route is the natural way
into, net only this, but into the Big
Horn country and the great and rapid
" developing districts north, which
are directly tributary to Minnesots.
The people and freight coming from
Chicago and the entire east should
come By that line. Tho fact is fast
being learned here, and it will not be
long before the travel vi all fslls into
its ratural course. The Northern Pa
cifc railroad is surely one of the best
in the country, and beyond is found .
stage road without . single objection.
It is q smooth track without place
W0eIe u1guWAy Meu C8n AuIA IL oMouSu
to surprise and rob the travellers and
trains. The company operating it have
foreseen that they have the best line
and their expenditures have been liber-
al and lavish. They own and run their
own ranches, providing the travellers
with excellently prepared meals and
furnishing with beds and furniture at
the night stations, accommodations
that no other line affords. The trip is
exceedingly pleasant, and will be found
. delightful change and profitable
venture for the merchants or capitalists
who undertake it. Why could not the
chamber Of commerce take up the
question and send ont . committee Of
investigation st. Paul must be I'd.
yartised hsrel A telegraph line must
also bs built, Is it will aid Wonderfully
in divertin8 the course Of trade to our
State. The project is even now being
worked up here, and st. Paul and Min.
neapolis should not bs behind. But Of
this more next time. ,~ =
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

Gilbert Hanson, of Minneapolis, one
of the ancient lumbermen of that city,
arri ved last night, enrohte for Dead
wood. Gilbert thinks that Northern
Dakota must be supplied with lumber
from the Black Hills.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
The Wadena Tribune says travelling
men again stop at that place. The small
pox alarm is ended.

The Yankton Press and Dakotaian ap-
pears in an entirely new dress, one very
becoming to it. The improvement was
much needed.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

Hon. N. H. Clark, st. Cloud, Mimi,
has been in the City for the past few
days. He left on Tuesday for his home
in Stevens County, MINI. Clarke, to
Minnesota, is about what Col. Thomp-
son is to Dakots, . real live agrlcultu.
ralist. Let us have more Of them.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25
Notes and New.

Notes and News.
The Grover investigation was conclud-
ed on Thursday last.
Tweed has confessed judgment in all
Of the suits against him.
The Herald is the name of a new
morning paper at Winnipeg.
The Fargo Times says immigrants con-
tinue to pour into the Red River valley.
The business failures for the first six
months of 1877, in Pennsylvania, reach
ed 600, involving:.$6, ,o52,o57, against 336,
inve living $49o7. .649 during the same time
in 1876.
Col. ]. K. Graves, Of Iowa, proposes to
take hold Of the scheme for uniting Min
neapolis and St Paul by street car COM
munication and. will, no doubt, put it
through.
The Fergus Falls Journal says about
one hundred buildings were unrooted IN
Otter Tail County BY the storm of Friday,
the 9th inst. Fortunately there was no
loss of life
The Hutchins Fort Pierre stage line
during its brief but not profitable exis-
tence, managed to pile up about $1,000
of Indebtedness, about half Of which IS
due drivers and ranchmen.
Delegate K1dder writes from Washing
ton that he is using his utmost endeav-
ors to secure the re establishment Of the
Fort Pierre and Black Hills mail service,
and that he intends remaining there un-
q oh
Waiter. seWhat would yon be pleased
to order, sir? We have potage printanier
a Ia Julienne; Fricandeau de veau avec
des pommes de terre; rissoles de bet-
Milesian: tsWell, give us plateful Of
whichever of them's7 nearest to Irish
stew!"-Boskon Herald.
The failure of regiment OF United
States Infantry to leave Georgia to REM
for &c Gen. Howard in Idaho as soon as
ordered is explained. The railroads lead
ing out of Atlanta refused to transport
them, saying that there was no certainty
that they would ever get their pay, as
congress failed to appropriate any money
for the army.
Doctor Mary was observed to gaze in-
tently, from her innocent pillow, at
new pair of pantaloons which the maid
had just spread out on the table. There
was defiance and firm resolve on her
brow; the lip may have trembled, but the
voice was firm when she exclaimed, SIN
spite Of the President can, I will-hll
them both at once" And she did
Rochester Democrat.
Postmaster General Key has appointed
a Republican carpet-baggar and ex-Fed-
eral soldier postmaster at Chattanooga;
being Gen. John T.. Wilder, formerly of
Indiana. Gen. Wilder has all his proper
ty invested in Chattanooga, and has lived
there since the war. He is very popular
with both parties, although he is pro-
nounced Republican and active party
man. He was delegate to the Cincin-
natl convention, and voted every time for
Morton.
The southern gold mines are rising
again to prominence, the product Of
North Carolina for the fiscal year 1856
amounting to $1o,335,ooo, and that Of
Georgia to $7,379,ooo, and that Of South
Carolina to $685. ,ooo-a total Of S19,o96-
600. The product for the year just clos
ed is supposed to be much greater. Elev-
en- stamp-1nills are now running near
Dahlonega, Ga, and Boston capital is the
dominant interest. Labor is Is cents
day, and wood 81 cord.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-25

ST. Paul furnishes another sad suicide,
T. S. fConnellee shot himself through
the heart in Oakland Cemetery on the
2Ist inst.
, 1877-11-29
nIntstrntlon to give THINKS In proportion u tlle
amounts Of tl,cir Respective salaries. Firc-Ma1-

inniy,ratlon to give THINKS in prorortlon 10 tIle
amounts of Their respective salaries. Eire-Ma1'
sllnt Benncr haa gone Ia hunt ducks Al ta'hnie"'
Detective John Macaulcy will bc tr!c'l satur-
day for characterization and tllshbedlenec;
sstss yss eoas th te ts errsst ii ha
servant girl who robbed so many restGcnees'
with tho assistance ot inan nnmch Sherry.
MacaulcT Imagined that hn wna rlltl1ItnE tto
case md was insolent and tosabor.lGato 70 n: ~;
tho o!drs. officers connected With tue Police
Department. ..
An EXCELLENT ef1ow1Na.
Mr.. John p. barrett, tic efficient supcrfn-
ment, viii, in about mouth. submit his annual
rcp,,rt to the Common, Council. It VIII sl,0w
TINT great strides have been made In improving
tho mechanical and other appliances nf tho DE-
par.mcn, SO TINT It Is at present nl,nnht ~ near
pcrIcction az 1t can pnsstbly bc. The Fire Alarm
bcrvico cmploys eight men, consisting of nno
Superintendent, ono chicf operator, three other
oucrltors. and three tepairers. These aru In
turn divided Into rcliet., no TINT there ID always
forco at work In tho Ccntral Station, ready 70
la.dle aIl tic alarms TINT could posslbly he
sent In. During the past year supcr!ntG,nent ,
Barrett has paccl In position over 1.NN new
telegraph ,,lcs; rebuilt fifty miles nt plh lines :
built 16o miles Of new lines; cl,an9cd all tho o.s!
lpxcs 10 the lst, making total Of 40 ho1cs
now IN service, nilt making totnl OF irc-alzrisa
stations larger than any other city In tho world
introduced Into twcnty-ssx cnHIno:liouscs the
new automatic repeater k'iown as ttiu "1okcr,'
houses, anil enables tic department to get "ut
and uway frufn the hutso before tho lfst blow
on the gong is sounded. About nifty miles o'
wrG that rnf nyCr tho roofs OF houses hase peer
changed to poles, 50 that every inSll .. WFe . re-
| department Is now tho most complete In c7cF1
rc6uect lin tho country.
, 1877-11-29
MATRIMONIAL.

~
yc.,e,1ov cvonIno At holf-past o'clock were
le9Is'"". Nv ..."s ,t.ras ~, H. t1nn,v In.
married M,ss Laa,a a9;r , ha do,. M sy
No. J03 Wabash avenue. Rabbi Gu5sont OIL
riatcl. @ H.
suoro ,he o,,c... nrc.ept vero Mr.. md Mrs,
Amons the EuSets ptsss"' s.' w." ~ rus.,saa ss'
Il. II. Mayer. Mr. anu slss' ss'nnel LiocF1han'
Sit. anl Mrs. J. Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Libcru,au, Nir. md afra. Charles Ltcbcnstcin,
A. an,, MN; NJ. chor1c. Kovn,Inski. Mr., and MIS-
~; - a.r.,, aaa ..s &. ana ~. Tbar,cs no,hsri5
=. Lonefhela, A'r. anu 4Hss. e'@lses ."..ee'u' =.
Miss Bertha, L'hcrtnnn, Miss salIIc Newton,
Miss Minnie Mantle, Miss Fannie Wolf
eohp, stcssrs. Harry lierrlck. Jonas KupcnheIm,
Wavcr fi"nSnhcim. H. MD Mrs il EscnstaIs,
~ ami Mrs. i. UoJstcin. MlF, aud Mrs, stcen.
is.. ierv' ri Siisa tirrrnchnun,. Mr. Diiosl,uttn,
,rhc PRESENTS lpculled q Chickcrug plano,
fra" r. md Mrss S' iilcrman. i nrcnts of tho
ntnnn,. .,rnr ,irK,c.tisi,. run, Mr and Ajre,
a,harIcs KozmI,ski: lowrr.star,sls, from Air and
, 1877-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho Rev. F. r. Gasesrlo viii do!lvcr lecture
this evening In aid Of tho poor at tho Churcl! OF
tho Sacred Heart, corner Of ualstcl and Nine
tocnth streets.
Eli Perkins lectures IN Newman, ILL.,, Friday
evening, Nov. %, Touion, ILL.,, Dec. ., and
Varmln1ton, Ill, Dec. 4, Burlington. 1a.t tho
9th, Deavan, Wis. the Stl,.
Noxt Sunday will be tho twcnty-hfth nnna-
Appropriate sorylces Will tu held nlorninE,
afternoon, and evening. and their friends atu
invited to jnin In general reunion, Tic scrV-
ircs will be duly announced.
, 1877-11-29
INSURANCE..

TnH FIELD LNlTER FIRE
The Committee appointed BY tue underwriters
TO investigate the causes Of the disastrous con-
Migration at Field q Letters retail establish.
meut, and 10 mike such recommendations as
will iave tendency to prevent similar dIsas-
tcrs. is not yet through with Its investigation,
and Inns not yet begun to prepare It's report, but
Committee Is entfstEcd already that the tlee wn.
caused by tho spontaneous combination Of ollcn
rigs which had l,een used to of the wheels ol
tho clcyasor, md wefo then carclcssly thrown
aside. An effort Eias bcen male By certain rar-
ties to shuw that tho nfe originated from tho
iunitlon Of sume wooden 1otsts that ran into a
Hue, but careful examination bv tho nrcliitccta
appointed by tho Building Committee aliow;
that io!sts ran Into any q tho chinneys anu
strlcttot, Of tlio building. Tho Forthcoming
rerort of tho Comn,lttcc will set forth ti,ls nas-
ter lit detail, and will so!'sain somo very strong
language about tho carccssncts ol owners or
lcsscca of buildings in throwing oiled rags IN
such exposed places, wh~ro tlcY arn liable 70
caiise conhagration.
dcrwritcra take cncrget!r measures IN regard to
THIS matter, and that tho Firc Patroi make DC
riU1leal examinations Of nlt prominent buildings:
and II oiled rags or other comUustibic material
Il fotrnt In any OF them that they be declared
uninsurabic. Cant. Dullwinkle, Of the Fire IA,
troll, tlas made suc, m examination lately, and
has found curnbustfblc material In Ecveral
buildings, Liable to cause tlrc ut my moment.
Among tiu buildings NJ tlispcctcd was tho Tinnes
building where large p!!e Of o!Isd IT, s,, va; q;
Underwriters havc on several occasions passed
resolutions DECLARING hnldinEs IN which oiled q! o
rugs arc stored un!Dsu1ablc, but these
wero never enforced, owtnE to THO Ertedtncss OF
large number Of co1npanles which we're not f,o
willing to lose tho premiums. In view VI tho
calamity at FIrlA d Leter's, IT. Is believed that
the companies will net tremendously and cncr'
rcttcaily In regard to this matter.
Tic report will also make sone allusiona to
tic positions In which the Wnter.tanks IN the
Field IL Letter building were placed. The tahlss
In this building rested upon wooden supports
right over tho statrcases, and this " Is claimed
caused tho destruction of tho building aid the
| spread OF the fire. In rc0ard to t',ts matter
| tiu report Will recommend that the underwriters
| refuse to Insure, Or charge MI extra premium
OIL. buildings where this wnfcr-tanks arc mol
placed On iron Or stone supports. The Com
n,Etteo wi1l further recommend that tho Cis,
purchase several independent lutlders, htgf
| enough to reach tho upper stories Of tho hlghcs
| buildings, on which 1Ose can 10 taken up tt
bear with full forro on the roof.
, 1877-11-29

tho securitlcs In that gcntlemnsts possession,
70 As to mako sure Of their hlcns'ty' a.
least one s''sy mont sh M Inn Of
the hoard next following. with The adoption
OF these measures. It rss tho "ptn!sf' OF INC
C,nmittcc TINT 1t wonld not be necessary to
enlarge The penalty o. The sch9o' Ia Ascn.s ' .,;
tho colissc Ut tho d!scusston which spranR up
on inspector Arnoit's moeiol to n!lopt thc re.
port, that tho rcaistratlu,l scheme would mt
The procaution would be no prccautIon At all.
Other members, notably tfnse happening 10 30
o., Tho Finance and Auditing Committee, oh.
jcctc.i to the very frequent examination and
mucl. unnecessary labor, While another wnnt:.
cd TO know whether tho School Agent
board, @ and still anothet regretted Tia.
rot present to throw light on the matter. By
nepcral consent, it wna uVrccl that thu report
be 50 amended TINT the examination anu count.
Ing OF Tho funds should take place a. frG4ucnt
on motion Of Inspector English, tho whole sub
iect was laid over aud made tho special order
ior the regular meeting to 10 hold two weeks
from tonight.
Inspector English, Of tho COMMITTEE on
Tcacliers' Salaries, stated that bis Committee
WINS unable to fix salaries until! tic Council nad
made the annual appropriations. illo Com
Rtss Rues and an s a ssss.,e1 &c tat the
change them that salaries thould bo fixed at
tho next meeting after the passing Of tho Ap-
propr,atton bill.
Superintendent Dosy mndc hs monthly re-
| port, from which, It was shown TINT tle entire
! enrolment for November wns 43,s1is, tic aver
| ago daily membership 4l,so', nnd the average
tially nttcn1ance 3o,Bl6.
fllc report WINS aloptcu.
| TIC BoArl then Auluttncus