davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-05
Awards at the Fair.

FIFTH DAY.
Best saddle stallion, prem. Lon Kelly cert.
VIM. l.. Hancock.
Best saddle stallion, = and under 8. prem X.
ii. Campbell.
Best saddle stallion. i and under >, prem. K.
ii: Campbell; cert. james RaIn"y.
Best saddle stallion colt, prem. X. ii. Camp
bell; cert. X. W. kecnc,
Best saddle mare. aged, prem. J. q. Dough
crly. cert. T.. King.
Best saddle mar, , and under 1, prem. j. %.
nougherty.
Best saddle Inarc. > and under ,, prem. X. W.
keen-; cert. Lon Kelly.
Best saddle mare. and under :, prem.
CunIllus Barnett; cert. q. Il. Gordon.
Best saddle mare colt, prem. Cainillns Bar
nett, cert. L. W. k"ene.
Best saddle stallion, prem. Lon Kelly; cert.
VIM. l.. Hancock.
Best saddle mare, prem Jor . poushcrty;
Best saddle stallion, mar, OF Seliimg, prem.
Lon Kelly; cert. J. .. D0ugheriy.
Finest stallion, aged, prem. Pleasant Rice
Finest stallion, ; and under !. prem. ,aInIilus
B1rnett, cert. Il. &. Gray.
Finest stallion. : AMI untrr >, prem. X. Tod
hunter; cert. X. IL. Campbell
Finest stallion, | amt under :, prem. L. Tod
hunter; cert. James i;aMcy.
Finest stallion colt. prem. :. l.. Ramsey cert.
L. III. Campbell
Finest mare, aged, prem. James lsah"y; cert.
X. Todhuntcr.
Finest mare. , ami under /, prem. L. Tod
hunter; cert. T.. Rice.
Finest mare. = and under 5, prem. X. ".
kreur; cert. X. Iodluntcr.
Finest mare. | and under :, prem. K. W.
kecnc; cert. Geo. l.. Gordon.
Fln-at mar. colt, prem. CaInillus Barnett,
cert. X. W. ke"nc.
Finest and best pair mares in harness. prem
jos. K. Barnett; cert Il: 1Odhnntrr.
Grand irot tor II ruTs" al 81, free lr all,
Lon Kelly enters Ella Wruh=un. Juhg" l.
Ieavcl enters Eiddy l"Ole and Kate krirGry
Ella sO'is"n won the race.
Fastest 3-y,ar-"ld, prem. M. Er',fncr; cert
K. Tudhuntcr.
-
The Missouri Pacific railroad will sell
tick cts to st. Louls from tomorrow until
Sunday night, 18th inst, at Sl2.45, which
and has ticket, 10 and from the Lexington
depot. Slcepers viii run through from this
place next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Three Johnson county men. Abe Cress
well and John and Edward Shewalter, hav,
been arrested, suspected of being the Con
cordia bank robbers, aud are now in Jail al
this place awaiting THAR preliminary trial
which VIII take place Oh Monday. the liti
inst. We know absolutely nothing OF wha'
evidence can be adGuced against them, ant
As in the first case, evidence which ",
thought when first adduCed conclusive. Wa!
overwhelmingly coutradrctcd, we shall
await the trial before expressing an optn
ion. This case has become 2 very cOmpli
Gated one, and our people feel great inter
est In securing the punishment of the guilt.
~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-05
IIEDT rs

Sent = BY 'iran on Dunnclll.awsOn
~ Co. New ! Urk sent t"lIUwnrd
assn Memphis Tennessee 600.
Sept : by draft ON Ninth National
Bank, y. Y, cent 10 Memphis
tennessee ...........
Srpt 4" l;y draft ON Bank of tom-
m"rcr II. Louis, sen la Mem
rh!>. Tennessee ...--...... Il
sent - by draft on Continental
Bank. -. Louis. sent to MeIn-
sept II i;v draft on Continental
Bank. 81. Louis, sent to Mem
pins, tennessee !
Sept = by draft on Exchange Bank
st. Louis. sent to Mrrnphis. Tenn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-05

iUslI-ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-05
To My Friends.

J. I. FERGUSON. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

1t was rumored yesterday that Mr.. Co.
VERT talked Of declining to run for relec-
ton in the First Congressional District, in
favor Of new candidate, resident of Riv
crhcad.
But If Mr.. COVERT intends TO decline. why
should he not decline in favor Of Mr. OTIS
who has already been put in nomination?
1t i a good deal Of trouble to agree on n
candidate, as was shown in the Convention
which broke up over the nomination Of Mr.
COVERT, and that great difficulty has
already been DISPOSED Of in the case Of Nj.
OTIS.
Besides, Mr.. OTIS must he regarded as a
better Democrat than Mr.. COVERT. because
Mr. COVERT did vote for the BURCHARD
resolution and Mr.. OTIS did not.
Mr.. REEVE wa, perhaps, the best repre-
sentative the district ever had, and If there
Is anything in the influence Of a contiguity
Of shade, Mr.. OTIS, living nearer Mr.. REEVE
than Nj. COvERT does, ought to be more
like him.
Mr.. COVERT is young man, and might
follow the example Of Mr.. MOODY. the evan
gel-t, and take year Tor study, TO adj
vantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
The backbone Of the island.

The largo district that may be roughly
defined as lying between Third and Eighth
avenues, and stretching from Madison
square up to the Harlem River, has sent
BENJAMIN \. WILLIS to Congress for the
past two years. Geographically speaking,
Mr. WILLIS represents the backbone Of the
island. Morally speaking, his record shows
that he does not represent any backbone at
all.
There are a, least four good reasons why
the Democrats of the Eleventh District
should not vote to send WILLIS to Congress
again.
l. Because he did his bcst to whitcwash
SEcoR RonEsoN's black character. WILLIS
served ON two Committees of the House that
were directed to make full investigation
Of RoRiSoN's rascally acts while Secretary
of the Navy. He was member of the
WnIrrnOKNE Committee. which fully UNI
covered the mOnstrOus corruption OF ROBE
SONS rule, and thus he came into possession
OF all the facts needed to bring that monu-
mental plundcrcr to justice But when
WILLIS became the Chairman Of another
committee charged with Investigating
robson. he displayed himself in the role
Of Democratic defender of Republican
crime. and did all that he could do to save
the plundercr from punishment
H. Because as Chairman of the House
Committee ON Expenditures in the Navy
Department he passed large number Of
claims and bills Of such fragrant dishonesty
that even RoBEsuN himself had not dared to
pass them. WILLIS thus took hundreds Of
thousands of dollars of the peoples money
and put them in the pockets Of john ROACH
and other engineers of johbcry.
III. Because he has not been n faithful
servant Of the people who elected him. and
who paid him a salary to give his attention
to public business. He has figured a. n
Congressman of the junkcting sort, here,
there. and everywhere at times when public
interests demanded his presence at Wash
mgton, dodging votes that an honest man
would not have lodged, and prcfcrring n
good dinner in New York city To the honest
performance Of the most important duties
Of his Office
". Because in defiance of the truth. and
IN contempt Of the well known wishes Of his
Democratic constituents, he voted twice ON
the same day for the sacrcdnces Of Fraud.
Better to vote for the Republican candi-
date than for such Democrat. Better not
10 vote at all for CONGRESSMAN than to give
WILLIS two more years opportunity to do
mischief, and discrcdit his own party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
MIR. Tilden's Income Tax.

The indianapolis JOtuHdi is newspaper
which, we do not doubt. means To- state
nothing but the truth; AMI yet in the fol-
lowing lines it puts forth the most un-
founded and slandcrous allegation:
III TitnrV had not notoriousy rcriurod himself In ms
Income taN return there wouidnthc such universal III.
position to scout his cNpianau.u OF tc cphcrtccsrams
This is entirely groundless. There Is no
evidence or authority to sustain it. No
body has ever before averred or intimated
that in regard 10 his income tax returns Mr..
TlLDEN committed perjury. The malignity
Of political partisanship and the bascness OF
political calumny have never before gone so
far. II is true the Government Of the United
States is now conducting a suit against Mr..
TrLDFN, alleging that many years ago,
when the income tax was in force. Mr.. TILDEN
did not paya sufficient amount OF tax. This
suit We regard a. at once entirely untcnablc
in point Of law and thoroughly shameful
alike to the Administration Of President
GRANT, under which it was set ON foot, and
To the Administration Of the Fraudulent
President. 10y which it is now continued.
The law of the income taxa lagrant-
iy unconstitutional law-provided that
If any citizen did not make a re-
turn of his income. the taxing officers Of
the Government should themselves assess
the amount Of that income. adding thereto
fifty per cent. Of TINT amount as a penalty
Tor the failure to make such return: and
that this tax should bc collected. Being
himself unable. As we understand through
the uncertainties and the unsettled nature
al a large business. to ascertain with suni-
cient accuracy to swear to it, what his
income really was, Mr. TlLDEN made no
return. The assessment was therefore
made; the fine was added, aud the tax duly
paid. The case was thus fully settled
upon tie Governments own terms.
And yet twelve or fifteen years after
ward, because Mr. TlLDEN Is the Demo
cratic candidate for President the Rcpub-
lcan Administration brings n suit against
him, This, We say, is political pcrsccu-
tion indecent in it, nature and di~crcditahlc
TO those by whom 1t is urged and promoted.
In popular government the use OF judicial
process as a means OF partisan warfare and
official oppression il the natural resort Of
men who, if they had the power would be
tyrants, and we have never known a more
atrociou- instance If this abuse than that in
the case which We are discussing.
Our contemporary in indianapolis will
now soc, rs We trust how grossly mistaken
IT. charge Of perjury il. Against such
charge 1t is not necessary To defend Mr.
IlLpFS. Equnliy needless. rs we are con-
WINGED. would be- an' defence from rs against
the imuuta'ion Of the political lawsuit
which the attorneys oi the Government are
stiil carving On. Bat it Is impossible not
"a l.. f,fr A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
.FsTHETTC INTELLIGENCE.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-iSr: Al
though in your account this morning OF Mrs.
Fassett's great historical picture. tho allusion
to the Hon. i. f. Waters. proprietor OF the Bos-
ton Adreriser is only incidental and illustra-
tive. yet am delighted to see at last in metro
politan newspaper some recognition. however
inadequate of what has long been n sense OF
pride TO all sef-respcctinR Bostonlans am
also glad to learn that the handsome features
and dignincd presence Of the Hon. +. +. Waters
hnvo been cmhamed by art for the contempa-
ton OF pOstcrity
I.takcthis opportunity to make the assertion,
in behalf VI my nntive city. that Boston, in pos
sessng the Hon. T.. T. Waters Of the ddreitiso'.
Possesses the handsomcst male editor In the
United States of America.
am not ignorant Of tho moral ovelincss Of
Deacon Richard Smith, and ! certainly do not
mcnntg dcprecate the intellectual symmetry
" q. Washington Childs. A. NJ do not main
tain, however, and am ready to wager any
reasonable sum. that in the matter Of physical
yield prominence to the Hon. l.. +. Waters.
Why. sir. the CIRCULATION Of the idre'fisT Is
mainly supported by those OF our citizens who
are glad 10 pay four cents Tor thc privilege OF
entering the counting room OF that newspaper.
on the pretext Of obtaining a copy for porusal,
but really in order to ieast their eyes up9n the
rare physical beauty Of the proprietor. There
Il scarcely any hour during the Hon. Mr..
not count from dozen to n score Of noses fiat
street And, when the Hon Mr.. Waters cntcrs
his elegant suburban home. there is an imme-
diate sensation among the crowd in waiting.
and his progress from tho door to his seat in
the car becomes one continuous ovation.
i mention these facts partly from a pardon
able local pride and partly that you may UNDER
stand how impossible II was for Mrs. Fassett TO
persist in refusing him place in her great his
toricnl picture You may think that speak Of
my fellow tuwnsman with too partial enthu-
siasm. send u reporter to inspect the Hon. Mr.
Waters, and to describe his rare phi ysical beauty
for the benefit OF those of your readers who have
him. Only lp a. 4pnI "a IN
with an eye for the finer qualities OF phys
lcnl beauty. and with sufficient command Of
language to depict those finer qualities in an
adequate manner.
hope you will accept my invitation. for |
court the fullest investigation rs 10 the truth OF
my statement. BosTONIAN.
FIFTH AVENUE HorrI Oct. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
The American indians Their sham
Successor.

Tho great enemy encountered by the first
white settlers in this state were the native
Indian tribes. Some ancient writings detail
ing the trcachoIics and cruoltics of the
Indians have recently been reprinted; and
the bare pcrusal Of them is enough to make
the readers blood run cold.
So little were the Indians believed to he
adapted to civilization that policy sub
stantially OF cNtirpation was adopted with
reference to them.
And now at this late day, with almost the
last remnant Of tine Aborigines cXtcr-
minated, it is sought to govern this great
commercial city and this whole state
through the instrumcntality of n sham
Indian society. with the chief enormously
painted as having hold Of the little end OF II
ehlllalah!
II we want an Indian to govern us let us
have u real Indian. like Sitting BULL.
But we do not want Indians 10 govern us
and we want no one man power. We
prefer to govern ourselves
This can lie accomplished 10y voting for
the ticket which has been put in nomination
by combination composed of men of all
parties in favor of liberty and sclf-govern-
mcnt, and opposed TO the reign Of Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

Several individuals have had costly OK
perience in the way Of collecting debts through
postal cards. \ postal card only costs one cont
and therefore persons who have many bills to
collect may think tho postal card n cheap as
well III a convenient method Of notifying their
debtors 10 settle NJ. AIr. ALEXANDER Prentice
II Rochester, in this State. invested one cent in
II postal card, and addressed II to WALTER j.
OsBoENE. in tho care Of OsBoRNE's employers
Tho ard contained the following statement:
You have collected h, tue to us. AMI used the
morf in the Nnuunt OF s-IJl 50 please call and settle
and A@'v trouble
Mr.. OSBORNE did not call upon Mr., PRENTICE
bu; called on n lawyer, and instituted a suit
against PRENTICE for 100000. on tho ground
that the card WAS written with tho malicious
view Of inluring him in the eyes Of his en-
lioyers and that tho malice was gratined by
his dis charge Tho jury gave the plaintiff n
verdict for 1850. PRENTICE now regrets that he
did not invest in three-eent stamp. an en-
velope, and sheet Of letter paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

To THE EDITOR OF The SCS-Su. | fully
endorse what +. j. 7. has said in your issue of
Oct %. on the tomptatio MS Of young men and
women in tho city" Tho fact H. none Of tho
people who talk and preach against the evils
Of the city ever lit a finger in tho right
way to help eradicate them. Young men Of
good education. who love reading. cannot de-
vote all their spare time TO their own com
pany, hut mast seek companonship some
times with others: and. however fond one
may be OF reading. there are few attrac tions In
hall bedroom. Nature abhors vacuum ="
II true ( mans moral ~ we'll NJ physical ma
turr. When, therefore. these reformcrs take
away. they should be as anxious To I'll NJ, 50
that ihe equilibrium shall be restored. Now. II
THIS be true Of young men ~ good education
who love reading AMI literature for lis own
sake. what shall bc said Oi those who have no
fonineSs for Il
But says the reformcr. the Young mon ought
g Use their spare iime IN brnciitlng tho mind.
FIRST catch your YNlL. man. then benefit him.
Catch HIM. ~ +. j. f. sugsreis with music. hill
Hafds. dDmiAOnS. th"s-. checkers. even cards :
but the moment the shadow oi betting on any
aru-cncut cones 10 you an bet on music a.
well az cards then ilnc a.. connected with tho
game.
Having thus caught the young man. let the
relurmcr bring on MS history. his travels. his
discoveries aud he viii he moro likely to benc-
nt him. ! would have two places OF resort such
a. T. j. L. proposes-one Tor the young men,
ana ono Tor the young women. For the LITTER
uroNld" SOWING ma'hln" or two tat "a rcutnl Of
nVc c.uis VIA re they could do their sewing
instead % the stitch, stitch. stitch ina diuEy.
comfUrtcss room. which they try To- muhc
home. aud hn net succeed. H. ID.
81. LrKLs IL, Ioll, IAiLLIrsDCEo. y. j..
Oct n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

SFcnR RoBEsoN j. making r free u-a Of
money in his campaign for election 10 Con-
irss from tho First District Of New Jersey
Beside his own iil-gottcu wealth. the treas
Irirs Of the ,aIiuus Rings which no has
helped, and promises to hrlp in the future
are at lis command joins ROACH alone
AN ailur to invest sz5.OO0 in ROBFsONs
'anNat", either IN gratitude for favOrs pnst /,
~ in lively anticipation of services still to
como. II dollars can buy ole iinn in the
ilrst H.shlrt S"c1V robson will 20 20
lungrces
In dealing with voters who arc not open
Ia conviction by peouniary arguments
lOHFSON appeals 10 his .,c,ld as a stalvart
h'whlican ~ tic GrANrtypc. Strange as
u may app ar. tai, faot Is urged with somc
ln"ct. numerous class OF Rcpuhlicans In
New Jersey and 81 owh'Ic are 80 disguised
wih the snoakug fechicucss Of HAYEs's
fiNndulor, Administration TINT they look
Lack to tnn hrnzcn mud brutal auda"ity Of
Grant ia r. 10 al horoic age.
Al ha"., snys l,uREsOS to the voters Of
TIE l."l Di,'riei Of Ncw Jersey "thore WIS
10 hnA.tu-' about GHAST's Administrator.
It id tot pretend 10 be whit il WA not.
ll''t ale I'D yon know what sort # a man
}"n tir ''ecuuB'
II" '.Neieuce o;"een Rcuulllcnniem of
~" GIAhr and EorrsON school ma Re-
lw'!'s1iol Hiici llAYLs's own heart is the
ram" rt nc diGrrcrro between highway
ioll"y ".i pocket picking. There may
80 ih"c Wto ddu..0 the highwayn,nu
"h'n iils In"'HOd are brought into phart
N"hilas, with those a.. TIC picapocket Fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

We are not surprised 10 learn that Col.
CROOKS, tho candidate for Congress Of tho Ma
tonal Labor men in The First District. appears
10 be mas ing great iuroads into both the old
lau.cs. lie ID q man Of ability originally a
Democrat. AMI except MS regards the grcenback
question nnd WI understand that he is for no
green backs hut those that are rodocmable in
'oin-hls Ideas arc Of the true Democratic sort
Ia Richmond, whero no RESIDES his following
hoonls 20 10 both large an enthu- ilstic and in
sANo.k. whrro he is now speaking every day.
great nImlvrs u Democrats are rail- wing TO his
sl"rdard. I.r 80 'u@ We do not condemn
them We lo not see low any consistent mem
Der Of n" Democratic party cnn vote for Mr..
'oNtET who has unfortunately got nominated
by the Dsmocraciiq Convention. When the De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
Hayes In Maryland.

I.o layess foot Is on thy shore
Thy nelds his circus trampes Ger
His plahtudcs thy patience bore.
Maryland, my Mary Land
In vain he talked Of fruits and gram,
IN vain he praised thy Tusuc swain,
words could not hide Frauds damnng stain.
Maryland, my Mary
Thou seest the brand upon hi. brow,
Why came It there thou know II. and how.
And mat IT shan remain AS now.
Mary Wand, my Mary land.
fhS fruitful glcbc although lac praise.
The crops Thy thrill5 farmers raise.
fol frauds like him come wiutry days
Mary and, my Mary land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

Incompetent or negligent railway officials
arc not allowed to kill passengers with IMMUNITY
in Massachusetts, HARTwELL. tho conductor
of the freight train which got in the way Of the
belated excursion train on the Old Colony road
week before last. is held for manslaughtcr, bail
being fixed at 80 goo. His engineer il censured
for gross negligence. and Judge BAMrus blamcs
the authorities Of the road for intrustng
the excursion train to an engineer who didn't
know the track. II Conductor lIABTwELL is
convicted in December. lie il pretty sure TO get
the extreme penalty OF the law and the mana
gers Of the Old Colony road have had n lesson
on the folly of putting noviccs into their engine
cabs which they are not likely to soon forget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; Your
editorial, Tie Young Men can Do It, viii he hailed
with deh-ht hv Ac young men al .s city and there are
thousands Of them who, as independent voters, hold
aoo .n isust from .c corruption of both the Old pc.
liuenl pHlt's
~ rioruin pplu -.hni depends uiOu N, Young men u
don't Arouse. nuns men Organic ia respective
district. Mae Il personal matter ~ showing those
time servers mat they do n0t own the young Upon
your action m great measure depends whether
VII longer submit Ia the msiule and misreprcs, ntaon
10 which Nuu nave been subjected, Mhct4,r Nuu will
use s 90 oriuutN to make your influence Ult aud hv
that means deal death blow ~ those corrupt mninns OF
lrlNltge and prOsutnt,i power IN whose fostering
braces ms citN La ann 50 long THOMAS j. CARKr.
MN lnHk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
Recent Failures In Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. oct. 1.-THE Governor
of Jamaica having gone On official visit TO Turks
Island the Hon Mr. Newton from Mauruus has assumed
the rein, oi Government The natures ct the West lnds
merchants, Gotham. Wort "a Go. Of London and the
ter have seriously affected mis- island Gotham Morton
co have MN, teen plantations here. AN 90 which have.
culatuu of money. sin others on the north side and
near tn honuo Ray, haNc turned their cattle into the
cane pieces. having resolved 10 throw up iurther
temptA HtCultN atom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

our part We believe that public policy ro-
qurcs that both pickpockct and highway
man should be put behind equally strong
locks, and only honest men left at large.
New Jcrseymcn who feel that thoy are
swindlcd by HAYES must not forget how
they were plundercd by GRANT and ROBE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
Just the Point.

Tho question b. be- decided al IN" polls is
whether this city shall govern Itself through
servants selected by its own free choice and
responsible to it alone for their official he
havior, or shall be governed by one man
through agents naturally more anxious TO
recommend themselves to his favor than 10
earn that Of the community by faithful
service.
If this question is properly decided, no
thanks will be due 81 the men who do not
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

Tho yellow fever has accomplished one
thing not f1rcsecn-it has started a great many
companies II troops ont II the places IN tho
South where they hal seemed 20 oa rooted. Tho
SUPERINTENDENT annual report saws: 1t is
gratifying 20 soc how little mortality thcrc has
been among the troops ~ tho South. owing TO
the early removal Of the garrison- to NOR,
healthy placcs.' An exception orcurr' in
Jackson Barracks. a place which there was no
earthly reason for holding, and which was no:
evacuated until yellow fever had made It's terri
bic rayagcs there. Some Of the troops lately in
tho South are now TO DO sent 10 the Indian
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir: The at-
tenon Of the trustees NJ Mr. Talmages church is called
TO -, hacking Of the alsles each sabbath morning Hu
man beings packed IN the asles close that In ease
OF a mr. ~ pane thousands of lives would be lost
was under the impression that there law recently
Z nae ted governing such mat,.Ts A MtaGtK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-26
Tventy.a,. Year. rr,ne,p", or n school

When Melrose was annexed 90 New York. tho
grammar school OF that place became 80 ~ MRS. VI
Rtns has been the Principal tho rrmar, department
81 this school Tor the past twenty Ave wears The hnui
ol her h.coning CONNECTED with the school was
observed on Wednesday bN entertainment gwen BY The
uldrrn under the direction N the teachers Addresses
were also made by .,mt Ui the school officers.