Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
Personals.

Personals.
Ex-Sheriff John Minikan, Is in from
Delphi, Ind.
o. 7. Cunning starts to Virginia to-day,
on legal business.
Mrs Ada Siford. of Lancaster, is Wis
iting Mrs. W. W. Millikan,
Miss Jessie Gefger, of Urbana, is the
guest of Miss Ella Watson.
DR.. o. II. Saxton is ont in Colorado.
He is expected home next week.
Mr.. Mettenberger. the deafmute teach
er, has removed to Washington to spend
the Winter.
sam. Adams has gone to Greenfield, to
take a position as salesman in his broth
er's grocery.
Mr.. y. B. Tupes, of Darke county, was
here the past week, looking for small
farm TO purchase in this county.
Ham, Smith. late of the carriage manu-
featuring firm Of TnthilI & Smith has re-
moved to Circieville, to engage in bust
ness.
Johnnie Smythe. formerly in the dry
2NOuS tti$EtA' iltik- - iitN III tsihl -tNtp-
clerkfng i'm hotel. His health is much
improved in that climate.
Mr.. c. II. StoIl and bride, of Lexing-
ton. Ky. visited Miss Nettie Hegler in
town last week. They were on their way
to Washington, u. l., on fhcir bridal
tour.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Millikan and Mrs.
Eliza Mclean went to Poast Town, Butler
60. yesterday, to attend the marriage of
daughter of Mr. Jacob Banker, cOus-
in of the ladies'.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Jones, of Monticello,
/ Ind, are visiting Mrs. J. mother. Mrs.
John Millikan, in town. Mr.. Jones had
his arm broken some time since, in a rail-
road accident, and has not vet recovered
/ the use of it.
The Columbus Herald of Sunday says:
& Mr.. 5. c. Gamble, of Fayette county,
formerly teacher at the Institution for
the Blind was given reception Wednes-
day evening by his friends and former
pupils. Mr. Gamble left for Cincinnati
Thursday"
The Jackson Herald ought not to tell
on the boys as it does in the following
paragraph:
"Charley Eckman, Esq, Deputy P. NJ,
at Washington c. H., spent Sunday in
Jackson. Charley has little darling
here, for whom his regards are anything
but PAIN-ful!''
Rev. George Carpenter took his daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie, to Cleveland last week.
to receive medical treatment from the en-
inent physician, DIR. Salisbury. Miss Hat.
longer. Rev. Carpenter has faith in Tho
ability of the physician TO completely re-
store his daughters health.
Miss Ella Simkins, of our public schools
read a paper on ''The Ideal Public
School, at the Central Ohio Teachers
Association at Columbus last week, whicI
was very highly spoken of. The Colum
bus Sunday Herald says:
s'Ofall the excellent productions reaC
before the Central Ohio Teachers AssO
citation, none was more intently listened
to or warmly applauded than ''The Idea
Public School, - by Miss Ella Simkins, o
Washington c. II. The grace, dignity
and beauty of the reader added much t.
the eject of the production, and her clear
muSlcal tones penetrated every corner o
I the hall. Miss Simkins is worthy co
laborer of that model educator, Prof. j
p. Patterson, and if any persons cal
! translate her beautiful ideal into Il livin:
reality, we should think they would b
y the ones to do it..
t Prof. Frank NJ. Allen, late of our pub
=, lie schools, who left here to assume tn
superintendency of the Batavia schools
r has experienced a little unpleasantness il
, his new field. In the management of tn
4 Batavia schools he FOUND it necessary re
Gently, to punish an unruly pupil some
/ what severely. The mother of the DO
b was cnraged, and attacked Prof. ALE
G and also had him arrested for cruell
}, treating the boy. Her charges, hOweve
. were not sustained in court, and til
s Board of Education sustained the supel
II intendent's actions in the matter. Pro
n Allen had rendered his resignation, an
If accepted cOnditionally a position in Ken
o College, but his resignation was not Il
h cepted, and he continues as supcrintent
l. ent of the Batavia schools.