davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
FAKIBAULT.
The guards return to night.

A. E. Sawyer returned last night.
We were blessed with good shower yester-
day. 49,
I. R. Fullers horse furnished the runaway
yesterday.
Mrs. Nee cut her left hand very severely,
yesterday afternoon, while attempting to put
stopper in glass fruit jar. Drs. Wood snd
Rose are attending her.
The Mortified ladies say the Faribault boys
are NICE and gentlemanly. but very fast: The
boys in explanation say there is no Young
Mems Christian Association here, like in North
fold.
In yesterdays issue of the GLOBE was pub
blished full account of the examination of
L. NJ. Sage, charged by W. L. Turner & Son
with stealing wheat from their mill. We give
to day Mr.. Sage's statement, which is as fol-
lows: I commenced working for Turner (said
Mr.. Sage) about one year ago the 9th of May
1 had orders from Mr.. Turner to take in wheat
and weigh it. and did SO; everything was left
in my possession. few days ago a man
named J. G. Blake came to the mill with a
load Of wheat He wanted his money right
of, as he did not wish to stay in town over
money. He had 81 bushels and 40 pounds on
his load. Thought if could make little
speculation it was my own affair
an and had had b perfect # a. right ,o. to
I claim the wheat was mine, and had perfect
right to sell it. The money was not the mills,
it was my own. I have also bought wheat
twice before somewhere about two or three
months ago, and sold that Also In explana-
ton of Mattison's (the drayman) testimony
about his meeting him (Mattson) above Lyons
livery stable and telling him not to come that
morning, Mr.. Sage said: II expected load of
wheat from the country, but it did not come,
SO told him would not want him." The
general opinion of our citizens is that Mr..
Sage is not guilty of the charge laid to him,
and feel sure he will prove his innocence when
brought before the court next month.
FAR.sAULr SCHOOLS.
The Faribault schools which are among the
opened with SO much promise as this year.
The school year begins Sept. II, 1879.
shattuck has added to its corps of teachers
Prof. Clinton, who will take charge of the
preparatory department.
No work demands higher culture, moro
wstchful care than that on which is to be
built the superstructure of intellectual and
under thorough teachers who have high
reputation. The school buildings are in per-
feet order, the grounds beautiful, and Shattuck
is one of the brightest homes which boys ever
had for school life.
st. Mary's Hall has secured one of the ablest
The beautiful telescope, one of the best in the
West, will be in charge of an experienced
teacher. st. Mary's does all its work we'll. In
literature, in languages, in music, in mathe-
matics and in natural science, it has always had
able teachers. A few years ago the botany
class discovered new plant, for which they re-
ceivcd the thanks of DR.. Gray and other scion
ti6c mon. There is no place in the country
more worthy of the love and confidence of pa
rents than st. Marys Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. SEPT. 6, 1879.
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing ffty.six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it We will send it from this date to
January 1st, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
We Language.
lMankato Union-Rep.

The work Of effectinga permanent organiza-
ton was entered into with more than ordinary
tumult and strife. It is reported that such
scenes. the stirring up of bad
blood, the use Of vile language, never before
witnessed in . Republican convention, was
manifested. Perfect bedlam reigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06

LET them pile it onto Gilman "a thick as
they please, and the fact will still remain
that he is Pillsbury's superior in ability, and
at least his equal in integrity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
Dtserderlv s,.d Disrep.stsote.

The Republican State convention. held on
Tuesday. was with out doubt characterized by
more boisterous, disorderly and diareputable
scenes and language than ever before entered
into the deliberations of convention Of that
party in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06

Mn. Mayn.rd, wife Of Hon. Horace Nay
naxyl, United States minister to Turkey, ID
Visiting in Grafton, Mass, with Colonel II.
OpSsmell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06

If we can rely on the Republican news
papers, that party is made up, in Minnesota,
chiefly of rascals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
Fight for the 6p0tls.
Red Wing Argus-Dem, |

& The epithets used in the Republican State
convention would have disgraced crowd Of
plug uglies, "you area liar being favorite
style Of argument. It was only fight for the
loaves and fishes, however; but it was spicy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
Ho,v jacobson. Was s.ot,sdsed.

I3E4E l1scU wing hepuUuCdn.I 80 ~. =
The tsllers explained that they found two
jacobson tickets folded together rs if BY
mistake. They laid them ono side till the
whole number of tickets was ascertained:
then there being no excess Of ballots by
counting the two as ono, they were 50
counted, but they we're not counted as two
because they were clearly voted as one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
Head Good and Tail Bad.
GSherburne Go. Star-Ren.

Unless we are very much mistaken some
parts of that ticket will have q hard time
squeezing through. The head of the ticket il
very good, but We confess to being badly dis
appointed in the tail end Of the governor part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
TIE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Ho,c the Dis0raeef,sZ A1fatr Is Regarded
tn the State.
Red Wing Argus.
The Republicans will find out next No.
vember that tho Democrats have the "horss
sense to put upa ticket that will win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

A Triple Murder IN WaypesvtsIe. O.-Ihree
Persons Found Dead IN a Cottage-O'se
| Of tho Most Mysterious Of Modern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06

To-day it il his intention to visit Minneapo.
Lis, drive about the city and will likely attend
the fair He leaves for the East this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-06

Too South Carolina Blsods Undertake to
Settle a Dispute BY a Resort to the Code--
NObOEZu Hu1S gf.-t s. .,--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
DON'T TRUST BARLOW.
MantOn Marble Talks to the Potter Sub.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb. THE investigation by
the Potter subcommittee, was resumed
this morning, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The room was packed, all the members of
the Sub Committee were present. hanton
Marble was the first witness.
He offered to furnish the Committee GER
tain letters written by them from Florida,
showing what he did there. Reed objec ed
to the proposition and was ruled out. The
witness testified in reply to questions, that
he collected in Florida certified copies Of
the returns.
He endeavnred to induce the Returning
Board to certify to the returns. Witness
had no copies of the dispatches sent from
Florida; they had been burned. He could
identify any of the dispatches sent by him
and published. The visiting statesmen en-
deavored to do everything legal 10 have the
Returning Board make proper certifca-
ton.
The Board was for sale. but we refrained
from buying them. Dispatch No. 10 means,
Don't trust Barlow" Marble was
examined on all the dispatches from
or to him. Most of them
were," he said correct" The exan,ina-
tion proceeded very slow. Ringing fire
bell at night meant they are trying to
cheat us and ought to be denounced. There
is no remedy for fraud like publicity"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Political Strategy,

AS will be seen from the reports of the
proceedings of the County Commissioners
and Board of Control there is just now a
great deal of political strategy used between
the two Boards.
The former wanted telephones in the
Courthouse, and the latter refused to con-
firm the action of the Commissioners This
leaves the matter in the cold for another
month, and this made the Commissioners
mad, so to say.
Then the latter, who recently cleaned out
the Democratic employees at the Court
house, sent to the Board of Control the pay
bills of Superintendent Bailey and his sub
ordinates, and those of Engineer Jewett.
These were also rejec ed, and now the Com
missionsrs don't know what instructions to
give the County Auditor as TO how the men
are to be compensated for their labor.
The Republicans hardly comprehended at
first the dodge practieed Oil them by the
Democrats, and when they did so, at last.
uttered many blasphemous word against
them. The Auditor is now in quandary,
as the men were to be paid off tomorrow
night.
In the mean time the Democrats around
the Courthouse laughed in their sleeves
and thought it pretty good joke on their
political opponents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
LATEST LOCAL.

JOHN ADAMS, the burglar who attempted
to enter the dwelling of Mr.. Black, on Elm
street, went out for three months
ALBERT WILSON went to the Work-house
on two sentences of $200-30 each, one for
stealing horn and another for stealing q
dress.
WIN. RArp, who has often been known to
steal, was given sentence of $200-30 for
stealing a suit of clothes from Charles
Eshenbrener.
In the case of the male foetus found on
the night of the 5th inst, on West Eighth
street, Coroner Carrick rendered verdict
of death from causes unknown.
EDWARD GRoeI AN fell down a stairway at
the corner of Eighth and Broadway, about
10 clock last night, and spraned his back.
1t is feared that he also sustained internal
injuries.
RICHARD BLAcKLEY, twenty-seyen wears
old and living at No. 4S3 Broadway, was
taken early this morning to Bremen-street
Station. He is insane on religious subjects.
He will be taken before the Probate
Court.
THE Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce to look after such State legislation
as will affect the interests of Gin
cinnati and Hamilton County were
appointed by President Hobart to-
day. Their names are as follows:
S. Lester Taylor, Henry c. Urner, David
Gibson, 8. F. Covington, Joseph Kinsey,
w. ]. Lippincott, John Carlisle James M.
Doherty, T. R. Spence, Milan b. Canly,
Seth c. Foster and Thos. G. Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Local H.ersOssals.

Mr.. G. 7. Lorigan, of the New York Daily
Bulletin, is stopping at the Burnet House.
Miss Anna B. Greene, of this city was
married on the 4th inst. by The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher to Mr.. Peter Leaman.
DR.. Fl. 7. Lowry has just returned from
Memphis, whittier he went during the late
epidemic. He reports several cases Of yell
low fever there.
Stanley Plummer, United States Internal
Revenue Agent. is in the city making the
regular quarterly examination of the In
ternal Revenue Office in this district.
Ex-Postmaster Gustav Wahlea.h with
drawn from the copartnership in the Gin
cinnati Abend Post, and his place will be
filled by Mr.. B. NJ. Raberg, lately of the
book firm of Theobald & Co.
P. NJ. Mitchell. Medical Director of the
Howard Association of Memphis, Tenn,
has forwarded q beautiful gold medal to
Mrs. R. H. Tate, widow of DR.. r. H. Tate,
who gave his life to the yellow fever suffer-
ers at Memphis last fall.
Harry Lewis, the handsome and genial
Treasurer of the Grand Opera house, was
yesterday made the recipient of beautiful
present from his uncle, Manager r. f. J.
Miles 1t is a beautiful watch and chain.
brought from the Pacific Coast, and is
well-earned souvenir from all appreciatiye
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
PELTING PELTON.
New York Press on the Cipher lnves-
legations.
,ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE Star, this morn
ing, says that as the cipher inquiry pro-
crosses the question of responsibility mar
rows itself to the consideration of the roles
of four actors in the drama, namely: smith
Weed, Edward Cooper, Colonel Pelton and
Samuel ]. Tilden. All knowledge and intor-
nation of the intrigue was confined during
its progress to these gents. Pelton may pe
the dragon, but the most exuberant mag
ination could not conceive of Tilden as St.
Michael
The Times this morning says: Col. VIM.
Tilden Pelton failed to exonerate his uncle
Samuel. On the 2lst of November, 1876,
Tilden knew what had been done in the
corrupt Returning Board of South Carolina.
Two years later he saw fit in a card to the
public to convey 'he impression that he
knew nothing of the plot.
The Tribune says; Was Pelion called
home by Tilden to be turned out OF his
house? Oh no, but to be retained in his
old position as unofficial manager of the
count in the disputed States and repeat in
Florida and Oregon, and once more in South
Carolina the same performance which end
ed so i'll in South Carolina; and Weed him
self, who tesiifies that Tilden scolded him
after the South Carolina affair, adds that he
nevertheless did not notice any diminutlon
OF cordiality in Tilden's after behavior to-
ward him until the kilograms had been pub
lished.
The Herald says: AS yet there is not a
particle of evidence which convicts Tilden
of a guilty knowledge of the disgracefu!
cipher dispatches relating to the bribery OF
Returning Boards, but it is prudent to
hold our judgment until the evidence is
all in.
The World says: 1t is in evidence that
Pelton had no official connection whatever
with the National Democratic Committee
during or after the election of 1876, and
was not at any time. in any manner or
in any matter, authorized to represent
that body. If Pelton had in
any way represented the Democratic
party, therefore the position of that party
would now be that in 1876 it declined to
bury a perishable article, really its own
property. Since, as matter of fact, Pelton
can not be held to have represented the
Democratic party, and since there is nc
evidence but his own to warrant even the
inference that he even so much as hinted
his plans and expectations to any respecta
BILE member of that party, whatever deduc
tions are to be drawn from his actions cal
| affect nobody under the sun but himself
The Suns editorial is merely synopsis
of the testimony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Louisville LiVeliness,

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. IA mass meeting of
the citizens will be held on Monday even
ing at the Opera-house, to consider the
question, How can we secure better OBJ
servance of our SabbathT'
Judge W B. Hoke who is at the head of
the Order of Foresters in America, re-
ceived telegram yesterday announcing
the capture of Griffin, the absconding
treasurer, at Buffalo.
The furniture and fixtures of the st,
Cloud Hotel were sold yesterday morning
to satisfy mortgage held by A. G. Holt.
Deputy United States Marshal Cochran
brought to the city yesterday afternoon
Reuben M. Kidd, of Larue County, and
John Justa, of Pike County, both charged
with moonshining. Special Bailiff Strange
also placed in Jail L. Cope and George Cone,
of Adams County, charged with the same
offense.
Yesterday afternoon about half-past
o'clock Maria Hurt attempted self-destruc-
ton by hanging. She was cut down and
sent TO jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS.
August Freilin against George r. No
Faddin. An action to recover 81, 900, the
value OF certain plates of glass. Judgment
for defendant.
Before Judge Longworlh. - Joseph
Yaeger, charged with ting Joseph Hoif-
ner, on the night of December 3lst, lS7&
In progress.
John Horton made an assignment for tho
benefit of his creditors to John Cooper.
Bond of assignee $4,000.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Yaple-Nagle against Rover.
case mentioned before. Verdict for plain
tiff for $685.
UNITED STATES.
John Thornburg, charged with CARRYING
refined petroleum on a passenger vessel.
Jury failed to agree.
Trial of the proprietors of Pfeffer's dis
tillery, charged with violating the Revenue
laws, is in progress.
Drunkenness-John B. Tracy and Dorn
Meyers, 5000 each; JAS Barrett, 10 days:
Geo. Calvin, $3.
Disorderly Conduct-Jere Mccarty, con-
tinued to Feb, 11th; Henry Roiteger. %
days; John Sprader, dismissed; f. II. Black.
Joseph Jamesand Mrs Donnelly, continued
to Feb 18th; Molie Ross and Maggie SuIE-
van, S. each; ]. M. Banfnrd, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Thos. Donnelly. s25: AL
bert Wilson and VIM. Rapp, $20O-3O each.
Assault and Battery-A Saunders and
Joe Geiger, $40 each; Adam Schneider, SIS:
Ed. F. Block, continued to February 18th.
Vagrancy-Geo Scar, and David Archie.
30 days each; Jas. Flynn. Lou. Clark, MARY
Smith, Lizzie Wallace, Vim. Campbell, X.
Gaughran, Jas. Phillips, VIM. Hitler, Geo.
REIN and Michael Hogan, 5000 each.
Miscellaneous-Willi Rept false pre-
lenses, dismissed; John Adams, knowu
burglar, 5000; Abraham Wilson, known
thief continued to Feb. 11th; VIM. GRAY.
same, $5O-3O; Joseph s. Mack, carryingcoH-
cealed weapons, continued to Feb.
Sth; Fred. Humper, same $25; Thorn
as lawson and Michael Jarrett,
abusing family, continued to Feb l4th:
Richard Stoner, selling unwholesome pro-
visions, continued to Feb. 14th; Ed. Rom
bach, malicious destruction, 3Odays; Frank
Smith, street begging, House of Refuge:
john Adams, burglary, dismissed; Pat. Ma
10y, assault with intent to kill. continued to
February 14th; r. Whalen and John Dwy-
er, grand larceny, examination waived.
Ruby RYAN, Kittie Richards and Lille
Niceley, indecent exposure of person, 30
days each; Lizzie Terrell. keeping house Of
prostitution 5000; Joseph Geiger, cutting
with intent to kill, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. Evan Rice,
cashier of the Wilmington and Brandywlne
National Bank was arrested last night on
the charge OF embezzling $27 900. Bail fixed
at $50. 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Gothold, McCook
Il Co., wholesale confectioners were burned
out this morning. Loss $4,000.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. State Senator P.
W. Hopkins, OF Binghampton, died sud-
denly here to-day of apoplexy.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE deputation in Mex
leo are making horseback excursions hun
dred miles south of the City OF Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Maddox closed his
testimony before the Potter Committee to-
day, and Col. Geo. w. Carter was exam
ined.
BRookLYN, Feb. 7.-Ex-Mayor Powell
died last night.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 7.-Richard Howard
dropped dead in liquor saloon.
Fred. Morehouse attended a surprise
party last night, and shot himself.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA man, supposed to be
Christian Weber, was found dead under the
sidewalk here to-day. He died from ex-
posure.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 7.-Eisenmay-
ers Touring mill, in this city, exploded its
boiler last night. killing the engineer. Hor-
ace Burns.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 7-Juchartz Eff,
former Treasurer of he Mutual Credit Fon-
eer Company, convicted of embezzling
E20O, 900, has been sentenced to sixteen
years penal servi ude in Siberia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
investigation of Railroads.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Feb. THE Chamber of
Commerce has adopted memorial request
ing the Legislature to investigate the man
agement of railroads chartered by the
State.
Want Sherman's Portrait.
The Chamber wants Secretary Sherman s
portrait, and will ask him to 81 for it.
Take the Medal, Mrs. Manchester.
Mrs. Manchester has just given birth to
triplets; two boys and girl.
The Celtic Disabled.
The steamer Celtic, over due at Queens
town from this port, is reported disabled at
sea. She was spoken on the 31st ult. about
one thousand miles from Queenstown, with
her propeller loose. All well on board.
The Secretary's share.
Of 81, 500 received by the Sailors Board
ing-house Commissioners last year, they
expended $500 in relieving sick and desti-
tue seamen, and $1,000 upon the Secre-
tary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
SPORTING WS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.


BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
New YORK, Feb. 7.-Score yesterday af-
ternoon; GARNER 600, Rudolph sos, Win.
ner's average, 64-67; losers, 36-67. Win
ner's best run, 81; losers, 81. Slosson and
Gallagher played last evening. Score: Slos,
son 600, Gallagher 321. Winners average,
81 6-22; losers 25 6,2l. Slosson's best run
236, Gallagher's 1877.
o'LEARY's COMPETITOR.
New YORK, Feb. 7.-Daniel O'Leary's
only competitor in the match for the Asst
ley belt will be Charles Rowell of Cam
bridge, England. The match must take
place on or before the 7th of March.
DIED FROM TOO MUCH WRESTLING.
Patrick Carollon died from the effects OF
wrestling with James Sherry, of Williams
burg, Saturday last. Carrollon's skull was
fractured and Sherry's leg broken.
QUICK TINE ON THE SNOW.
QUEBEC CAN, Feb. Birch, the great
snow-shoer, arrived last night from Mon
treal, having completed the journey dis
tance, 1oO miles, in 45k hours, actual
walking,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

The Board of Commissioners held regu-
lar meeting, Messrs. Reardon and Zumstein
present.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the County Auditor be
and is hereby authorized and direc ed to
transfer from the interest and sinking fund
to the road fund the sum of $4,000"
The Trustees of Columbia Township
asked for a new bridge over the creek on
the road from Pleasant Ridge to Madison
vile. Referred to the Engineer.
The Commissioner then accepted the
proposal of the Bell Telephone Company to
put in telephones in the Commissioners
Solicitors pixies Opera-housel Auditors,
Treasurers, Clerks, and Coroners Offices.
The accepting of the Mitchell avenue
tunnel was made the special order for this
evening.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued since our last report:
Jacob Martin, to build addition to one
story frame, north side Peete street, be
tween Locust and Poplar; cost $95.
Henry Dickmeier, to build three story
house southeast corner of Everett and Cut
ter streets; cost $4,000.
Daniel Jacobs, to build cellar at No. 354
McMicken avenue; cost $50.
f. J. Keenan,, to repair five-story brick
south side of Fourth street, between Vine
and Race; cost $400.
J. H. Krebe, to build two-story brick,
south side of Barr street, between Mound
and Cutter; cost 81, 875.
J. Fl. Overbecke, to build three two
story bricks, west side Fox street north of
Evans alley; cost So 900.
Exposition Building Committee, to build
three-story brick. Exposition Building on
Fourteenth street, between Elm and Plum
cost $3.50, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
shadows of Coming Events.

The Western Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents will meet at
the Grand Hotel on Wednesday, the 18th
inst.
Mr.. NJ. S. Turrill will lecture at the Pres
byteran Church, of Cumminsville, this
evening, OH Niagara, New York and the
Seaside"
"a Grecian After Fashion" is the sub
ject of Rabbi Wise's postponed lecture at
1880 o'clock this evening, in the Plum
street Temple.
Prof Venable will deliver the third lee
ture of the course on the "Means and Ends
of Culture at College Hall this evening.
Subject: ''The Quick Coal, or Schooling
Out of School,"
The P. O. S. of A., Linwood, will give a
literary and musical entertainment at Lin
wood, Friday evening, February 2lst.