davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
FOREIGN.
solovieff Sentenced to Death.


ST. PETERSBURG, June THE SUI
preme tribunal has declared Alex
ander Solovieff guilty OF belonging 10
criminal association, the object oi
which is to overthrow the State. Alter
recapitulating the facts OF his attempt on
the life Of the Car the court sentenced
him TO death by hanging after depriva-
ton of his civil rights.
The Execution.
He was executed at five o'clock and
on the scaiTold he maintained the same
composure which he bad manifested
during his trail. He was thirty years
old, and was man OF education ana
culture. His wife is said 10 be dying
from nervous exhaustion.
London Silver Market
LONDON, June THE Tunes IN
financial article says: The dlsorHaniza-
ton of the silver market was more
prominent on Friday; a sharp retro
grade movement occurred in the value
of fine bars; the speculative purchasers
of week since hastened to reap The
benefits OF the late rise, and the effect
was a literally food OF metal, for
which no BUYERS could be found bus
mess consequently was at stand still
the greater part OF the day, but in the
evening the purchasers would not give
more than SD, at which rate they were
met by the holders and moderate
number Of transactions were eventually
made.
Germany and the Pope.
BERLIN, June THE Pope has sub
mitted, il is said, deiininite PROPOSALS TO
end the clerical controversy, but the
Government has declined to accept the
proposals.
The Failure ofStuart Go.
LONDON, June THE Latest, refer
ring 10 the failure OF David Stuart x Co,
of Liverpool, says the gradual liquida-
ton of the Manchester banking firm in
volyed can hardly be avoided. The
cause of the difficulties is the lock mp oi
capital. 1t IL not probable that even In
the worst event the matter will have
important consequences IN London, but
in Manchester other failures are ex'
pected, and il is SAID that the poor irish
emigrants, who are in the habit OF send.
ing money TO their friends at home VIII
be heavy sufferers by the Liverpool
failure.
Mount Rtna.
CATANTA, June S.-The eruption oi
Mt. Ftna has almost ceased. The flow
Of lava has completely stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
The Greenhack Test Case.

NEW York, June I'm the suit en-
tered between Congressman Chittenden
and Gen. Butler, 10 test the validity OF
the reissues Of legal tender notes in time
of peace, Judge Blatchford gave de-
cision oyerruling the plaintiffs de.
murrer 10 the defendants amended
answer, giving judgment for the de-
fendant and dismissing the complaint,
in order that an appeal might be had to
the United States Supreme Court before
the October term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09

MILwAUEEE, June Reports re-
ceived from the interior indicate that
the frost which fell last night was quite
general throughout the State, and was
OF a seriously damaging character. Corn,
potatoe vines and vegetables out OF
the ground were either wholly de-
stroyed OF SO severely injured aS 70 in
sure a material reduction OF yield. At
Forest Home cemetery, near this city,
the damage to flowers and foliage is
estimated as high rs $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Fatal Result of An Old Peud.

OTTAWA, Ills, June IA bloody
double tragedy resulted to-day from a
long standing feud between the White
and Conner families Of this city and
vicinity. Lawrence White was shot
dead by a revolver in the hand Of ID. I.
Conners, and COnners himself MAS at
once thereafter killed by bullet fr1m
some unknown hand. Reyolyers were
freely drawn and used among tie re-
naming parties 10 the quarrel, but NO
further deaths resulted. The cause oi
the quarrel is not known, and the cor
oners Jury will investigate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Snoring Notes.

LONDON, June S.-The Sportsman says
odds Of three To one were offered against
Parole for the Ascot stakes Saturday,
anything over that being eagerly taken.
1t is said Parole had good gallOp FRI
day, and may be ridden at Ascot by A.
Richer, of Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Twenty thousand persons witnessed
the practice of Elliott on the river to-
day. He made 3G to 80 strokes a min
ute, and out-paced an eight-oared cutter,
of which William Renforth was the
stroke. IIanlan, while he was on the
riAer, did not exceed his usual stroke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Prisoners of war Association.

ToLEDo, June IA meeting of the
Survivors Of the Andersonville and
other Southern military prisons was
held tonight, and permanent organ
izatlon effected, TO be known as the
'Tri-State Prisoners of War AssOcia-
tionS Preliminary action was taken
for holding a grand reunion of the sur
yivors of the Southern war prisoners in
this city during the coming autumn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
You Can be Happy

If you will stop all your extrayagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm al
ways, and use only natures simple rem
edies for all your ailments-you will be
wise, well and happy, and save great
expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and good will tell you, il
Hop Bitters--believe it. See "Prov'
erbs" in another column
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Hotel Ruruad

BURLISGroN, Iowa, June THE Law
renee House burned here yesterday.
The guests were compelled to escape
from the upper stories by means OF lad
ders. T. F. kean, an ex-conductor on
the Michigan Central railroad, fell from
the fourth story to the sidewalk receiv-
ing fatal injuries. Loss S4j, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
WHEELING, W. VA MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1879.

added to the sum of human joy" Well
will it be for Beyond" and for me,
and for all of us, if when we die that
sentence can be truthfully uttered DER
our dust! We'll is it with him who in
stead of only seeking for his ows happi-
ness hereafter, strives to make those
words true OF him here.
"He can of He'll have little fear
Who makes himself heaven here.
He has of Heaven little hope,
Who, leaving other men 20 grope
As best they may across the earth,
sits dreaming Of deathless birth
JUsTITIA.
WHEELING, June :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Mnrderar LYnched.

SANTA FE., June AT Las Vegas, an
Italian last fall murdered a Frenchman
and a Mexican woman, and who was
sentenced TO be hanged but was allowed
a new trial, and a Mexican who on
Wednesday murdered a man, were
taken from jail and hanged in the public
square by the citizens. The bodies
were still hanging there, yesterday
morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Weather Indications.

WAsHRyeToS, June 8, A. M-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley lower
pressure, east to south winds, partly
cloudy weather, and local rains.
For the Lower Lake Region lower
pressure. variable winds, mostly from
the southeast and southwest, warmer
partly cloudy weather, and over the
Upper Lakes local rains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09

Ii you have pains in your left side
take promptly some OF the genuine DR..
{. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh,
Pa None can 6egnuiue without their
signature. Look for it on every box,
the market being full OF limitations of
the name, MCLANR, spelled differently
bus having same pronunciation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Base Ball.

HALYoEE, Mass, June 7.-Albanys,
20; HOlyoke, 3.
New BEDFORD, June New Bed
f0ris, 9; Uticas, 6.
SYRACUSE, June Stars, 9; CIncin-
natis, 3.
BosToS, June 7.--Bufalos, 4 Bos-
tons, /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
A Eiteen Thousand Dollar Bear

NEW ORLEANS, June THE jury in
the case OF Mrs. Vredenburg VS.. the
members Of the Crescent City Rifle
Club gave a verdict of Sl5,0 for plain
tiff, whose husband was killed by pet
bear kept on the club grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Drowned.

BosToS, June 6.-Three young men,
Chas. Fifield, VIM, Pinhsm and VIM.
Rowell, were drowned in Salem habor
to-day by the capsizing Of sail boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
The I,An-KennAdY Race.

New YoRK, Jgne 7.-Kennedy de-
ieated Lee in a single scull race on
Greenwood lake. Time, q minutes
and SO seconds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 3 to 5 Per Cent-GOy-
ernments Steady-fIour Quiet
Wheat Quiet = Hogs
Quiet but Firm.
FINANCE.

NKw YORK, June :. - MONEY
Easy 3(G5 per. cent, closing at )
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4(al5 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills quiet at 49, sight exchange
on New York 4S9t.
SILvER-At London 52d; bar silver
here llS!; subsidiary silver coin i@
per cent. discount.
IfovERNMENTs-Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
RAILROAD BoNps-Strong.

STATE BoNDs-tlulet.
SroCEs-The stock speculation to-day
was characterized by great irregularity.
Northwestern shares were strong on NJ
ports OF increased earnings, and rose
per cent on common and on preferred.
81. Paul was less active, common rising
! and preferred declining ! per cent
The coal shares recovered from last
evenings depression, and rose !@2l per
cent, with a fractional reaction AT the
close. The trunk line shares were firm.
especially Eric, which rose I per cent
on reports that James K. kccne. who
is large holder of stock, will next week
enter the directory OF the road. Louis
vile ami Nashville lrll of from 5ji Ia
53I aud recovered to -. The trans
actions aggregated l53,0O0 shares, oi
which 1900 were Erie, 1900 lake
Shore, 800 Wabash, $1,000 Northwest
ern common, $1,000 1t. Paul common,
2l,0O0 Delaware, l.ackawanna and
Western, $500 New jersey Central.
1000 Michigan Central, 3,lOO Western
Union, 1000 Pacific Mail and $500
Louisville and Nashville, 300 Delaware
and Hudson. 400 Hannibal and ~.
Josedh, 2,lO0 Ohio and Mississippi,
1900 Iron Mountain, 1850 -. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern common,
100 preferred, and 1000 Kansas and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
PRODUCE
Now YORK.

NEw YoRE. june 7.--Cotton-Nomi-
nal at l3Cr l3i.lG,l H. 3-IGc. Flour
Quiet; receipts $1,000 barrels; super
fine state western SO 1908 -, com.
mon Ia good extra - SOCd3 30; good Ia
choice 50 O5Col4 80; white wheat extra
= 5jMj p; extra Ohio 81 OBa1 W,
st. Louis g sG;Minhcsota patent 81 OO
al 65. Wheat spring quiet; winter
a shade iirmcr; receipts l92,WO bushels;
rejected spring 73Cd7ic; No. 3 do. 300
Ole; No. 9 Chicago spring u o.; un-
graded winter red 81 lGGrl lGl; No. .
do. 81 l73Gnl rs; No. . amber ~ ltta
l4b; mixed western u l6; ungraded
white 81 Gal lGi; No > do II lItn
l4t; No. | DO. sales 300 bushels at
81 l6I@l L.. Rye-Quiot; western 6il
(d65c. Barlcy-Dull.. Malt-lnactiyc.
Coma shade easier; receipts 10000
bushels: ungraded i0!Diic; No. 3 1910
4lc; steamer 42di3c; No. . 4ic; yell
low western 46C@46ic; No. ? white 81 lc;
Oats--Quiet; receipts 5000 bushels; {;
No. 3 white 39ic; NO. 2 30tq4Oc; DO
white 40Id4lc; mixed western 500
4Oc. Hay-Dull Hops-Steady; year
lings 2Ca4c. COffee-Quict but firm;
Rio cargoes lCGl4ic; job lots u TO l14c.
Sugar-Dull and unchanged. Molasscs
Dull. Rice-Demand active. Peiro-
leum-steady;U United G7lMGSic; crude
6t@6Ic; refined 7sc. Tallow-Steady
nj Cc. ROsin-uQiet aud unchanged.
Turpcntine Quiet. Eggs Steady west
ern lOC1l3c. Leathcr--Ilemlock, sole,
BuyenOs, Ayrcs, Rio Grandc, light
middles and heavy weights, lD4Cg22c.
Wool-In fair demand; domestic 3lGD
40c: pulled 20la 3sc; unwashed ga 90.
Pork-Firmer; old mess - O0a9 l2l.
Manufactured Copper - Quiet but
steady; new sheating Z2c; lngot Lake
IG!@llGic. Pig lrOn-Scotcb $40 JOts
- 90; American iIG OOCdl9 30. Iron
Russia sheeting lll@l2c. Nails-Cut
AZ %. clinch s3 7Tf4 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
n ew Orleans.

yrw ORLEANS, June 7.-Coffee-
Firmer; Rio cargo ordinary 10 prime
ll@l5; jobbing ordinary 10 prime ii lC9
Is. Others unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Cincinnau.

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Coiton-Quid
and firm at l3c. Flour--Quiet but
steady. Wheat-Scarce and firm; red
81 I0G11 II. COm-Quiet but firm at
3sla3sIc. Oats-Prices n shade higher
ut 3iG37c. Rye In good demand at
foil prices at JSc. Barley Quiet and un-
changed. Pork Quiet; jobbing At
$40 %. T4rd-In good demand; cur
rent make 81 81; steam 90 10 bid. Bulk
Meats--Strong at 81 90 cash - 20 seller
July; 81 SO(I,4 s2i seller August; short
clear held at 81 s7!. Bacon-Firm
active and shad. higher at - l2lCg
r l2Is5 25,S,5' 37la5 10. Whisky
Steady with fair demand at 81 G2. But.
ter-Steady and unchanged. Lnsecd
Oil--steady with fair demand at 62c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June t. Flour - Qniet
and unchanged. Whcat--ln good de-
mand and prices a shade higher; No. 2
Chicago spring 81 02i cash; gDila1Dsc
seller July; s3i seller August; No. do.
sl6Sltc; rejected 62c. CorD-Nery
active and shade higher at 2jc cash;
36ic seller July; 37iCa37se seller Au.
gust. Oats--In moderate demand snd
higher at 32lS,33c cash; 33sc seller
July; 3Oic seller August. Rye-Frm
at 52.c. Barley-Steady and unchanged.
Pork-Demand firm and prices higher
at 80 62i cash; 80 67ICa9 30 seller July;
50 77fCa,9 80 seller August Iari-ln
good and prices higher at s6 O7.s6 10
cash; s. Is seller July; 81 22i seller Au-
gnst. Bulk Mests-ln good demand at
s. Cjts4 s7i. whisky-Actiye and a
shafie hixher at 81 o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 7.--FlOur-Dull
and nominal. Wbeat--Quiet; opened
at decline of Ec, and elosed strong;
No. ! Milwaukee hard 81 0j; No. 2 Nil
waukee 81 col; seller June 81 O0I;
seller July 81 OOlc; seller August 9ttc;
No. 8 do. sole; No. 74c; rejected CS!c.
Corn-Steady and in fair demand; No.
2 3Gc. Oats-Excited and higher; No.
2, 33c. Rye-Suonger; No. 53c. Bar
ley-Quiet; No. 2 spring 65c. Pro-
visions-Quiet but steady. Mess Pork
E-Quiet at 50 s. CASH Lard--Pnmc
steam - 05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-09
germany and the Pope.

BERLIN, June THE Pope has sub
mitted, il is said, deiininite proposals to
end the clerical controversy, but the
Government has declined to accept the
nronosals
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. B. Lutz Lake City, at the Mer-
chants.
g. s. Rice, Esq, auditor Sibley county, at
the Merchants. rr--,,
J. Charp, John Stringfellow anu NJ. G. Rad
cliff, Esgrs., Omaha, at the Merchants.
Hon. W. II. Houlton, Elk River, member of
the Senate of 1867-8, visited st. Paul yester-
day.
Col. John P. Ovens, register of the land
Office at Taylors Falls is visiting the friends of
"Auld Lang Syne" in St. Paul.
Hon. W. H. Officer, Austin. was in the city
yesterday on his return home from attendance
upon the meeting of the Millers' association at
Minneapolis.
Messrs. D. G. Darling, John B. Osborne and
Rudolph G. Hiiger, Boston, are looking about
the Hub" of the Northwest, with headquar-
ters at the Merchants.
Col. John Harrington and o. o. Cullen, Esqs.,
arrived home from Chicago yesterday, where
they had been to purchase machinery and ma
terial for the repairs to be made upon the
Metropolitan previous to its reopening in May
by Col. Linsley, the new lessee. Mr.. Linsley
is expected in a day or two to give his personal
supervision to the Improvements to be made.
Mr.. Frank B. Clarke, general contract agent
for the West Wisconsin railroad, who has been
absent for some two months with his wife, at
Thomasville, Ga, for the benefit of her health,
surprised and pleased his many friends by an
unexpected return home yesterday. To a
GLOBE reporter Mr.. Clark said he had returned
for only brief stay, to look after some bust
ness matters. and that he should return to
Townsville next week to rejoin Mrs. Clark,
returning home with her some time in May.
The weather at Townsville, he said, was as
near perfect as it could be, there not having
been what could be called an unpleasant day,
during the months of February or March, or up
to the time of his departure in April. Mrs.
Clarke has experienced great benefit from hel
stav there, so much SO that he has very con-
fdent hope of her entire recovery.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
COLORED COLONIZATION.
A Meeting to Push Along Senator VIM
doms Chimerical Scheme.

A Meeting to Push Along Senator Win
dom's Chimerical Scheme.
A meeting of colored citizens was held at the
old court house last evening, for the purpose
of devising arrangements for mass meeting
to be held in this city on next Wednesday, to
elect delegates to the national convention at
Nashville on the 9Th of next month. 1t may
be said en- passuat that the call for the national
convention is the upshot of Senator WindOm's 8
bill recently introduced TO aid the colored citi-
zens of the South in procuring permanent
homes. MIR. s. E. Hardie was elected chair
man of the meeting, Mr.. J. L. Borgett offciat-
ing as secretary.
The meeting was called to order at $50
o'clock by Mr. s. E. Hardie, who said that
Senator Window, in introducing his bill in
Congress, had done it with method, and that
the colored citizens of the country should mani
fest an interest in the movement The col
ored citizens of the South desired assistance
and immediate aid, and the citizens of st.
Paul would be recreant to their
duty if they neglected the cause
Of their afflicted brothers in the South.
In conclusion, the speaker said that in consid-
ering the subject Of colored immigration from
the South, the idea of the colored citizens mi
grating to the territories should be entirely
South, the pative home of the colored man, tt
give them all a comfortable livlihood and sub
sistence.
On motion the folio sing were appointed as
committee on arrangements: F. Combs, Sr.
John Trotter, Henry Moffit, D. E. Talbot ant
| j. T. Bergott.
The meeting then proceeded to the electio,
| of delegates to the State convention, to b.
held in this city on next Wednesday evening
The election resulted as follows: Clarenc
Jones, J. T. Borgett, Frank Smith, Samue
Hardie, Nelson Taylor, James Lindsey, Ande1
son Peters, P. Combs, Albert Miller. Solomo
Hall, Wesley Gill, John Trotter, James Ed
wards, A. J. Overall, Hastings; Esrael Crosley
Rose Town; and MIR. Chambers, of Mclean
The meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
RIVER RUMBLINGS,

Lake Pepin Breaking Up-Boats Headed
for St. Paul-Fights Present and Pros
pective.
Parties up from Lake Pepin yesterday report
that the wind Tuesday and the rain yesterday
played havoc with the ice, and that boats could
have come through yesterday with perfect
safety.
The Arkansas, of the K. N. line, is expected
to reach the lake some time tonight, and will
probably come through.
The steamer Annie of the same line, with q
heavy freight for st. Paul, including large
shipment for Montana, transferred at La Crosse
Tuesday night.
The steamers Victory and Red Wing, of the
K. N. line, and the Josephine, of the Diamond
Jo line, left st. Louis Monday and Tuesday for
st. Paul.
The st. Louis Globe-Democyat of the 7th
says: If Diamond Joe means fight he will
fight mighty hard, and he will find in W. F.
Davidson man who will fight as long as he
| has got boat to fight with. The lower rive,
folks have had a hard and nasty fight, but that
fight is about ended, and to keep up the old
adage of competition is the life of trade, y
| somebody must fight. As all of the othel
trades have had chance at it, it Is but fair fol-
the commodore to come in for his share.
Dubuque Telegraph: A rumor was current
at the levee this morning that MIR. R. Gray, o1
Pittsburg, Pa, has made overtures to ''Dia
mond 10" Reynolds to place a number o.
steamboats, on the upper river to run in con
nection with the boats of MIR. Reynolds line
Whether it is more than a mere rumor or mo-
we cannot say, rs Mr.. Dickey, the manager Of
the Diamond Jo line. didn't know anything
about the matter. Mr.. Gray is an old rive
man, and was one of the largest stockholder
in the Keokuk Northern line packet company
He is the owner of several large tow boats o,
the Ohio river. It was MIR. Gray who last yea
thought of starting line to run in opposition
to the Keokuk Northern line between st. Loui
and st. Paul.
i Should the above rumor prove we'll founded
Commodore Davidson would be found occupy
ing the field, he now having two boats, tn
Clinton and another, running between st
Louis and Cincinnati. Durant, Wheeler 1
Co.. of Saltwater, are building a new raft tug
Her machinery will be taken out of tho Rober
Semple, which boat will be dismantled. Tn
new boat will cost in the neighborhood o
$4,000. The Penn Wright, belonging to tn
same firm, has been heightened twenty feet,
new deck put on, repainted, and will hardly b
recognized as the same boat. Mr.. Staples, o
Saltwater, has in progress of construction,
new tow boat to be called the u. E. Staples
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Tho Result of the Annual Spring Exami-
nation.
Yesterday County Superintendent Hendrick-
son finished his examination of the papers and
fixed the average of the teachers and appli-
cants, who were examined at the annual spring
examination last Friday and Saturday. Cues
tions were printed and to each a written
answer was required. The papers when COM
pleted were marked with number correspond
ing to the name of teacher or
applicant recorded in book. Each
paper was examined and the average given be-
fore reference was made to the book in which
the names were recorded. Thus any possible
partiality was avoided.
There were three applicants for the hrst
grade and twenty-five for the second. The ex
animation as whole was creditable; several
showing decided ability and thorough famili-
arity with the studies in which they were ex-
amined.
No first grade certificates were issued.
Second grade certificates will be issued to the
following, they having passed a satisfactory
examination in the order named:
| l. Mr.. F. E. kenard, St. Paul.
2. Miss Nettie L. Hough St. Paul.
| 8. Miss Emma K. Hilgedick, Minneapolis.
Third grade certificates will be Forthcoming
to the following, their examinations having
been satisfactory:
| l. Mrs. A. AugeI, Ot. RAUL
2. Miss Mary E. st. Cyr, st. Paul.
3. Miss E. J. Ryan, st. Paul.
4. Mr.. Henry Vessel, st. Paul.
The following passed a creditable examina'
tion for the third grade, and will be entitled tt
certificates as teachers when they secure en-
ployment in the county:
l. Miss Clara A. Geiger, st. Paul.
2. Miss Mary McManus, st. Paul.
8. Miss II. G.. Ryan, St. Paul.
4. Miss Bridget G. Dalton, St. Paul.
5. Miss Ethel Parsons, st. Paul.
6. Miss Belle G. Pitts, St. Paul.
As was stated at the time of the examination
there were number who endured the ordea
for two days, entertaining no hopes of gettln
a certificate, being debarred by their youth
This class acquitted themselves most admir-
ably, and their commendable ambition to es
Gel meets with the reward of having tull
reached the standard required for third grad
teachers. The following succeeded to this ea
tent, and receive favorable mention fror
Superintendent Hendrickson:
/. Nellie Casey, st. Paul.
2. Mamie Maher, st. Paul.
! 3. Maggie McManus, St. Paul.
4. Katie McHugh, St. Paul.
3 The first named is IA years old. The SECOND
Mamie Maher, was the youngest applicant {
the whole class. She has attained the dignit
4 of 13 years. and is little mite to be burdene
: with the responsibilities of a teacher, thoug
e mentally fully up to the requirements.
: Six applicants failed to get any standing
q all, being wholly deficient.