The Columbus journal., 1878-12-04
School District No. 3 is again

L -Scn0oi Distrlct NO. 3 ls again
in trouble. There is now differ
ence of opinion as to the object for
which their school-house was built,
resulting in engendering bad feeling
on both sides, and resorting to ex-
treme measures by the advocates
for the dance-breaking open the
house for that purpose. ,.,---
| Capt. Jno. Hammond of the
Hammond House purchased j. G.
Elliott's sample Stover Wind Mill
and feed mill and has placed the
same i'm the rear of the hotel. He
purposes erecting a large water
tank, from which to supply the
rooms of the hotel. This will be
very convenient and valuable i'm
provement to the Hammond House.
"A hunting party, consisting of
George Clother, Dan. Clother, How
ard Metz, Chas. Huber and George
Matthews. with ii. V. Monnette as
teamster left the city on Tuesday
morning bound west in search of
big game. Judging from the amount
Of provision which they took along
they intend being out some time.
Eighty-seven pounds Of pork and
other things in proportion were
loaded up. r.-..t a...s..c
The Era, in speaking of Josiah
Moody this week, endeavors to con-
vey an impression that is libelous
TO that young man, revolving to
decent people, and calculated Gf
that sheet could be believed) to in
jure Mr.. Moody I'm his profession
as teacher. We understand that Mr..
Moody's reputation as a gentleman,
teacher, and member Of society
is of the best. The Era's course i'm
this matter is proof positive of Mr..
Moody's assertion that it was "a
scandalous sheet" - = r-T-
Red ribbons are numerous, in
dicating that the wearers are on the
side of total abstinence, and forever
at war with king Alcohol i'm the
shape of beverage; also, that they
have taken upon themselves the life
long duty to keep sacred the obliga-
ton they have taken; and whether
or not the movement shall result in
reformation i'm the matter of in
temperance that shall be widespread
and general, with them it is per-
sona matter rs regards the obliga-
tion, and the honor Of the individual
is at stake. Ifyou have taken it, by
all means keep it 10 the end.
The third concert given on last
evening at Music Hall, by the Ten
nessee Jubilee Singers, was att end
ed by a much larger audience than
was present upon either previous
occasion. These concerts are of so
unique a character as TO render it
almost impossible to describe them
to persons who have not heard the
strange melody and style of their
singing. None should fail TO attend.
Chicago Times. Tickets to the
entertainment to be given to-mor-
row, Thursday evening, at the
Opera House, can be had at Doland
& Smiths drug store. r
The bands benefit ball was a
complete social and financial sue
cess, fully up to all reasonable ex-
pectations. The boys are a cred
it to the city, and their efforts for
Improvement should always receive
substantial encouragement from her
citizens, as was the case i'm this in !
stance, many contributing by pur-
chasing tickets who never dance |
nor attend dances. The net pro-
ceeds from the sale of tickets |
amounted to 800, but still con-
siderable amount is lacking to en-
able them to purchase new instru-
ments, which we hope they may
soon be able to raise.
r. III. ,Henry's new dwelling
house on Olive and 18th street con-
tains set Of double parlors, sitting
room, eleven bed rooms, bath room,
six clothes presses, three halls and |
two porches, and all constructed in
a neat and workmanlike manner,
and reflects credit upon all the
workmen engaged in its construc-
tion and completion. o. Oleson
has done the carpenter work, and
John Webb and Jas. Halstead the |
plastering. We learn that the
painting by Dan. Kavanaugh will
be completed early this month, and
that the house will be ready for oc-
cupancy by Christmas.
j. Z. North received letter
from his brother Luther NJ, on
Monday, giving some details of an
other raid, by Spotted Tails Indians.
on the North and adjoining ranches.
He says that on the 25th ult. the
Indians came upon the rancho and
stole eight more of their horses. At
Bratt's rancho, eight miles west of
North's, the Indians got all their
horses but two, and the boys fought
them all afternoon. There were
eleven of the Indians. AT Stearns's
rancho on the 9th they gobbled up
thirty-fiye, all but the work horses.