davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
IntPIllneFnI,PQ.

Rev. DR.. Boole, psstor OF the NJ. +.
church. Ashury Park, New Jersey,
will lecture On the "BGrbarism OF The
ljquor traffic, in st. Paul's M.E.churoh
this city, on Monday evening, NCvem-
bsr 18th. DR.. Boole is considered
amongst the most brilliant SPEAKERS
and ab!sFt advocates Of Temperance in
Ike country and no doubt he will have
crowded hoIss. The tickets for the
lecture are Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Young Mems Rsuu,,ican Climb

All The mem6ers OF the Young mems
Republican Club are requested to meet
this evening at their headQuarters, for
t5e purpose of marching in o body TO
the Institute Hall to join the Garfield
and Arthur Club in grand jublilntion
ana Republican experience meeting.
Let every member attond.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
'ts-s
FIFTH EllrIas,
GEA EKALGRA sr "a aItArIv,SS
what q Democratic vtcto,vw
Have meani--The Ex.Pre,,a.'aD
work In abe Campn,x.

~sAc victory Wa
Have meant--The Ex.Pre.,asa
work In ihe CampaiEa,
General Grant lett the Pihb
Hotsl shortly after 10 o'sloct %'sa r"'t
day morning, and did not rstn,1 's'Il =.
5p. m, when he was visited /,
room BY Tribune rsportsr.
He shook hands warmly br,
being informed of the occasion ~ ~
visit said In . pleasant but pays..l
less determined tone:
'If | had known tina. | vor,s
have let You in"
"What with iutsrvsEeys ana
tors you have not much tins an
hands, General I"
"No, and don't ses why it ,A,.
be 30. | am here on my own bp,in
and now that the election is oys,I1
see why | should not be lett TO my,a
little. As to the election, | am a.,
fed at the result, OF course, and
is all there is to say Of 1t, It seenl
me-"
"Whst one thing more thar spot
led TO this great suocessl"
The reporter ventured 10 mt
question, although General GIANT
not resumed his seat aud syg.sr.i
sirous OF closing the conversation
soon as ordinary politgness woan
init.
swell in the first place, becsu,s
bad the right to win. We bal ga,
it. We had earned it by what We
done in tho past for the couo,rv
what q party mas done ia Eood e,-I
Of what I. can aud will do in the iu.I
Then, the peopls Of the country \
getting Fcared. They sew .ha. ADJ
cratic success megnt domination by
South, aud they did no. cars tj I'D
inAtsd aud controlled by tie ysriy
posed to a free ballot and 4 isir c5
II the South had ouos obtained
hold Of the Government they vi
have ruined the country and no.
short OF a revolution would have
cued II from their hands again.
"You have yourself worked hsf
this campaign"
~ have dous more talking I'll
ever did before In my lits."
ut is somewhat ont Of your 4
course to take ar active psr! il
itics 2"
"Yes, II is not my way % 70
politics. But felt 80 earRa5t spi
licitous about the result; 5aE
danger the country was drifting
50 thought had bsttey take &
in it,"
"You believed you saw r.s lsq
General ?"
~ did or | would not Ls7, g5ld
to the campaign. It Ia the frs. I'D
ever had anything to do with plli
campaign matters, and never lla
campaign spsech bsfore. T4i va
first politioa! campaign"
"And viii It be your last ~
every likely. Bat doas F
mYselfto that, mind. II fsDytAi1
traordinary was TO happen or sId
rious difficulty presented iiselt, I'D
ty would Of course, haye NY st'Vt
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Srl.ssND EDITION.
N.s-hA&A Al.

A Ss-hA Al.
The Aurras ss.aLOn "f the New
r-.us eoWnty Feaghers as New
ark
rns New Castle coanty teachers 10
stituts met in Newark yesterday IN
aunuai sessicn. The teachers In Tho
morning wers all assigned to pleasant
homes during the session.
The session WAS commenced at 2 81
o'clock IN the Oratory of Delaware col
Iege. State Superintendent, J. II
Groves, presided. The exercises wer'
opened with prayer by Rey.A. J. Stone
Fifty teachers we're present. Miss Lizzie
Smith Of Rookland and G., W. May o
Wilmington were made temporary sec
retaries,
President Purnell, Of Delaware Col
lege, welcomed the Institute, sLc
Superintendent Groves complimentsc
the schools and methods Of SUISSE,
county teachers.
Owing to the absence Of s. +. Ford
of Wilmington, the topic Of Reading
was omitted.
"School Economy" was treated By
Rev. A. r. HorR, principal Of the nor
NAL and academic department Of Muh
lenbsrg College, Of Allentown, Pa. Th'
points upon which he based his re
marks were: Time and resources, th'
pupils work, opportunity for stud!
and management Of recitations.
He urged preparation for school worl
by the teacher out of school hours, anc
objected to very short lessons. FL
looked at what the pupil can do, whG
he wishes to do and what he should do
Teachers should visit parents OF pu
pills. The teacher should study wbat
will best economic school time fol
pupils we'll grown but having limited
time to attend school. In making out
the pnpil's work, his peculiar msnts
faculties must be considered, and the
recitations sh 3uld be- so arranged Es tt
give daily exercise to the more import
ant faculties. The psrceptive fasul.iet
should be cultivated. For the eul.iva
tion OF memory he would teach history
and geography; fer the reasoning fac
ulties, mathematics.
Beautiful surroundings Hre,favorsbls
to study. The habit OF idjs attention
is absolutely to be avoided, Hnw to
study is something that feB under,
stand. Memorizing helped by repsti.
tion, and repetition alone secures ths
avenues of reception. "See it, hear II
and say it," is the rule. The body
must be in good condition for the best
mental WORK. A rooR too hot or cold,
or badly ventilated acts upon tho body
and the later reacts unfaYorably upon
the mind. The important mixture re
lations OF the BODY and mind must bt
studied.
The following ofi,ers we're chosen
Vice Presidents, DR.. W. H. PuInell and
John MoLaug hin; Secretaries, A. b.
Harrington, Miss Fannie u. Btiscoe
and Miss Lizzie HOPES; Treasurer, Miss
S. NJ. Fell.
Rev. J. A. Stone suggested that
every teacher be Requested t9 t2Ee
notes Of the lustitute lectures and hand
them to the Supsris stendept at his 4sxt
visit 10 their schools,
EEENIEG SESSION.
The or4tory Of the c9liege was wei
filled in the evening Prayer was o.
fred by Rev. Professor Mackey, aad
Rev. A. R. Horn lsctured IL Familiar
Science"
Miss Emma Robertson read On essay,
oXnlana,nrv Of FraabRl,a ktrdergarler.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Li,s,s aoy Kup over

Henry Titus, q little t'sl',
BOY living with his parent >, -,
Second street met WITH q '.,' ~
dent last night bel 7een sIN =
O'Clock, which came to hsa ,a,,
fata! ia its results. Ike L ,J'
boys, hs was out playmS o., %,
on the rear end Of = stree 0~' al
short distance, bat falIsNs W n
run over by q passing csJ br,1
He was very badly cut ana y ,S]
One of the wounds is NOR ,hs II
inches in length across tT To
and reaches TO the skull
several other cptI abou! ,H' sI,,o H
very painful charactt T. 1,Dc.
was conveyed 10 bis noI" ia
Brown coon appeared ana . N
wounds. He said 1t was
case, but this morning IL, ta4 I'd
wers favorable to the laa'0
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
UID GLOVES.

We ere selling an uncommonly good, we'll
made, shapely, and fine tnree-button KID
glove at 80 csnts pa r; all oolors and sizes,
tEverything that looks like Kid, you know, l.
called by that name, no matter what animal
It grew On.)
The qualities sought for in lid gloves ore
delicate beauty OF texture, color, finish, sew
ng ana shape; and durability. TAis glove Ia
as good as any glove regularly sold under 81,
u ia by accident that wo can sell II at 20 cts;
and we have all there are, so lar az We know.
uur regular stock In ladies' and misses' kid
g'O7es Of present cousist9 OF the following
Alcxandrso (thrsa.buttan 1gl) Moriquard
(thfeS.buttGn 81 SOY and Lupin tthcee.Duttau
81 COZ. Ui these the lr2t Is known 10 be real
kid: tho EecOnd is aCmGtimes kid, sOmetimea
lambsllin; the third l. generally, II NOT al
ways, lambskir.
Il IS thought superiluOus bV some TO tell
you what KID gloves aro made OF. Wc may
not always know. When we do, you shall, II
yen read.
We employ the hest skin In buying wa can
find. We get the best goods we can find. We
soil them for what they are and Gs low ne we
can. Phta is our notion o Legitimate business.
At the Ohestnut-Stroet entrance.
JOHN WAEAMAEER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04

S-,UlREE PARTY -rr ERE WILL LIE a
= sioiree held IN tho Capelle building, on
King street above Second. on Saturday ey.
euing, NOV. 9th. Only ladies' oil respectabll-
ity will be allowed In the room. We expect
TO carry 1t in a respectable manner. Tho
room also can TO rented for parties on reason
able terms. Inquire at cigar store, CO. nor OF
Eighth and WiigOn atreetp.
'4tat n. NJ. CAFFERTY.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
MARRIED.

MCVEY- Y-THOMPS 0N.-Cn Wednesday
evening, Norembe: 3, 1880 10y Rev. Ftauc
G. Pearson, at the residence OF the tride's
parents, Glr. Ambrose T. McVey, formerly
OF Wilmington, Del, nOT Of b ice city
Idaho Territory, to Ei2s Amanda lLOmp
san OF his ely.
H-CKMAN-JACKSTN.- On lhngTth ulth
Rav. q W. miller, !. Il. Hickman, to Miss
Eva Jackson, Doth OF Wimlna5 II.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
CtUY . CLOThIEG.

3 =
Nobody in this city New York or Boston,
has SO great variety in boys clothing: no
bady seems to caro- 60 much about exceiling
in Il.
Our styles ara OF own making. GUSlect to
the very general requirements Of the fashion
OF the seagon. Tho saIn0 styles are not to ba
found elsewhere, at least not until they are
copied.
Near the Market street middle ertrnrcc.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Attention..

Cadet Corps Of G. A. Z. will meet fo'
drill this evening at ! o'clock, sharp,
in the fourth story Of Adams building
BY order Of
Col. J. McDowELL, Drill Master.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04

'INaE CLDTH AND Ch&S'&!EHE DE
L PhKTME@F, wnt"h Is directly undo,
splendid gkyIiSnt, laelules
LALlES' GENILkMtN'S AND CHIL
DItEN : WEAR CLOAK!&fS
AND SLlrlNGs.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
v5HGSlLK DtPAKTMENT

III II ioLIAA DIl' an .hE-NI
e Is, as g. matter OF course, the 'aYOrite o!
the ladi,7. This year II Is worry fu | and CON.
p!e;e. The propyietors isel Il Just pride in
tho gup2riOT quality arc s.Yle OF their stock.
In Elack 5iiH they have n speciality, which
they have been selling Tor the past twelve
years, and which has never taiiod 10 give sat
siGcglsn. This l3 the GUlNLT silG. Tne
lne OfcOioraG silks yhIa zeaHan Is far superior
to aug ,Acy have ever Shown. Tney have just
pat ~ s. I8rRe Assortment Of tho newest
.hhleg Of a ce!cDla,Cl silL called SrAPEER,
the most famous fabrics manufactured in Iy.
0rs, which tEey Lave reduced to ~ cents and
81 per yard. Ihgsc goods formerly sold al VI
70 f!.%5 per yard. They have also a new line
Of Lack D4maG3e5 at $I.7j per yard, These
arc tle
CHEAPEST GOODS n a aMERICA.
One week ago lhcy sold ior $50 per yard.
They are also Offering the best ONE UOL.
LAR Black and COlored SaTins IN ibe cOuG-
try. The same goods have sold at Sl.2b per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Attention Repnblienn =

An adjourned meeting " ~ h, 1
lican League will be heii w E;s
evening, at 7.30 O'CLOCK. k..omut
Der is requested to be p",oV'taul
bs afforded for all to s'tsn"
ing a. Iastitnt, Hall; r,recgl
/ .ies: :-,J. Z, F'f"''1
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04

"dod bless our home" read, we'll on
III" d'ninI.rcom walls, but one hair In
tst ar u rs u. IT. + hos,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
CHEAPEST GOODS IN a aMFRICA.
yxY M. KENNARDhCo,

yTT NJ. KENNhRDh co.
w GaH especial attGn ton to mako oi
goods superior to any sold Ia the country viz
| LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERES AM
MkRiNOS.
of which they have tho iulI line numbers.
Then there ARE other GeW styles OF BLACK
goodg, such rs Pow" er Cloths, ShoodaR Drap
DAlma, siIkwsrp CaShmsres, Momas anu
Camais hair in large variety. And Mag.
nihCeLt Light to soc them by.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04

aSSAoEs,
LADIES' GPn-Iomer's, cht!droH's. We kesp
tho finest OF wOT', End the best Ot leather;
reGdy-n ade and 70 measure; Wo keep also oil
sOr g OF noncst r5oee.
Market street front, west Of middle entrance.
JOHN WANaMAkER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
.UYs' AND CHILDREN's HATS.

We have all the new stylos that are ont.
We have also cone hats from last year, which
you may have ior Temporary use, To take tho
yiaco Of tho shabby ones, II you want to wait
little for later styles. THeee will answer Il
1euin with, and cost 70 ittie,h3t you can
afford 10 give them away In Il month.
Near tne east MarketatTGet entrance.
JOAN WAEAMAkE
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
DOLMAN.S AND GOATS

are exhibited In this department, and the
irm claim that IN buying Il coat CI them pur-
chaSers get exactly the material contracted
Tor. IN tals As IL al things else the sal les.
man stands between Tne goods aud the Gus.
toner. EverythinR soid Is virtually pIardn.
teed. This is great dlSiiesG;uM to Pun.
1haserG.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04

TTIHE SHA WI AND CLOAK EEPART
4 MENT IS siE0 full Of very lTetty things
the lie Iding feature OF which, au whlch the
house makes grezt s. eG!nlty of, is the cele
brated Excelsior MiddIescX Shawl, in all
styles and coiCIg, pronounced by judges to be
the best Ar1e lean shawl mlnulauured. !,
takes the prize wheTeyG: exhibited
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
DRY l,'fo ''~
W. M, KE NNARD & CO
6II MARKET ST.

wy NJ. KENEARD h co.
w seem to have realized the great i'm
poftance OF three leading necessary adJuncts
To trade, viz:
LIGHT,
CONVENIENCE,
POLITE ATTENTION.
One is impressed Immediately upon entering
their store with the splendid light which tails
upoL and around every object the room,
which shows OF the full stock OF goods to
splendid advantage, and affords the pur.
cha or tine opportunity 10 examine fabrics in
perfect ease In any part OF the establishment.
Then, too the goods on the COUNTIES
AND SHELVES AXE 50 O9NVEN EhT'
LY ARRANGED that 1t must DO pleasure
10 the salesmen, as we'll as purchasers, TO
handle them. Every article has It's depart.
ment and every department is so arranged
that 1t requires but glance and a touch 70
place them before customers. The whole eli
| feet of the store is artistic aad pleasant, and,
coupled with the
POLITE ATTENTION
| of the sales)ad and salesmen, It Is not
wonderful that this house enjoys d nne fcpu
| talon and patronage
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
EEENIEG SESSION.

The or4tory Of the coliege was wei
filled in the evening Prayer was o.
fred by Rev. Professor Mackey, aad
Rev. A. R. Horn lsctured IL Familiar
Science.'
Miss Emma Robertson read On essay,
explanatory of Fraeb0ls kindergarten.
, 1880-03-01
10WA tFGISl ATTIRE.

DEs M0INEs, H., Feb, @s.-In tho House tho
sanasc hlll authorizing tho publication OF tho
Supreme Court reports by contr,,ot Mt q teo not
exceeding q per volume, and putting tue Ro-
porter on eaaFy. wis amended ind passcd.
Thu House also passot tho hill u mako the eluc-
ton of ARsessorh tit cities acting Alnnr special
chartot hlannlal; also, tho I'LL 10 pruhihlt tho
rem0val of any books frosn tho HsAto Library,
except to remuyo so the uew Capitol; to allow
oltics OF 10 1000 to elect not mora thAn three As
SCISSORS: aud tho bill rotating 10 tnrfcituro OF
right ot way by railways for nol,'use in ilyo
years.
Tho freedom OF tho t!oor Of tho IIouso was
rendered Chnrles Stewart rMrnoll.
Gu melton 0f Air. Purkcr, Republican, the
House adjourned for nj, afternoon session.
The 6ennto (,nssesl bills extending the time for
ll1ng bills Of exceptions TO thirty t'nys after tho
term of court; providing for taking .prty4to
property In certal cases for works Ut lntornAl
Improvement; also. the bill relating to pcna!ty
adopted resolution extending tho frcest0m at
tho iltkc at tho sstate II parGll during hls visit
lI l,s ai0nea. Tl,e attendance wna vary slfui,
and hut y Shntt BcAalntl w!lA held. adjOurniuY
Until htandNy Aftessuhus.
At IL nftpT1ltn kcSsun tho House agreed 10
tho AtnentlMeutst ty tho Hate TO tho bill further
concerning stut!stfcs H. their nilcts. which now
becomes lAw. Tho bill to nmonl tho law Ut
tux exemptions, 50 as To make church property
taxaplo lii tho State, WIS unanimously liltefi-
nifty postponed. The BILL 70 pruhtbts tDunty.
TrcusuwFa from holding that Office fUr more
, 1880-03-01

. lts!tS CbTrf1poHatnt4 New tlTk IttH,S.
Logically, every nation on tho Continent u
Interested LII tho maintenance 0f FeAce; Arld yet
IN NIL Sides nRtlona Are arIning, al though wur
wCro Imminent. Whero. itnl Oh WtAt profcxt,
wNr will tirst break out, ono, except ptrhMps
bismarck, cAn form 4 well-Ks0undca ilea. Tho
German Chancellor would prefer tho udJollrll-
mont Of hostlItIes for a,.other two years. When
crush Mtl opposition buforoits enemy et,n inobll-
izG* lut bis sgheHlo is fathntnGu by his nd
ye!snrlcs.. who appreciate tho danger Of
dclays, from which thoy Aayo nnHght to
Bntn, and IT IL doubtful whether they
will fall fut0 tho trAp. Nusain mid
Franco arc tho Princes huxbtnrs, n1,s1 It whs IN
anticipation OF possible AltiAneo butweon ttloso
Powers TINT h0 concluded vi arrangement ut
ylonna With Austria, and u Fortnight ag, sont
tae Crown IrneS 2 Y le.!!y to dstaeh King Hum.
CAhluut uf st. Petersburg. rhcte uru yurtaua
Statements OF tito p.trp<,so Of this Journey, hut
am i!lclinGtl to suppose that young Gcrnuny's
mission III tn tell tho Italian boyerptRn that, II
ho hl!ows htH people " stir, ther lust stntu vii.
10 WoEso thin tho tlrst, ~ not only they
new-horn lew uniiy broken up II In favor W 'Ae,f of
the anclent petty rulers OF tho Peninsula.
Tho Italians show great alarm 9t Aus
trlaa ,propaIat!oas along thoir X!plne frantr
an Italian invasion OF the Trenf and the TyroI
impossible. But they take no counter preeAu.
, 1880-03-01
PETROLEUM PRODUCT.

a HevIcsv Of the Development In tho
rolinxylvnMIn Petroleum Districts the
Past Mon&l.-CompnrlsoMH
TIrusv1LLH, ra., Feb. e9.-Tho Morning Ife1uM
will publish Tomorrow tho following statistics
rotating to petroleum developments Of tho past
month: "Dnring tho month Guiding yesterday
thore woro completed o8s sels, s,-a2D in tho upper
and 4s in tho lower oil ilclds,--givinK produce
ton OF 4,5S? bnrres. with MI nyeraee Of II bur.
rcls per well, whilo in tho. preceding month no
wolls wcro ilntshed producing 1910 b4rrcls. with
m axcraEe sltglty aWler ;r, tho F96r; u;
IN FebrtlaEy =, less than In ,J"''inry.
than III .Novemhcr, vol for we'll IT. October, 10
moro thnn In September, ,anl ~ lnss thnn
ycar. Walls drilling tn Febr,.nry were 9s5,
Novcmbcr, @ biz In 0ctobcr, mi in scpteinbcr "a and Id
~ ,n Atgnsts; 10 In Esebr,,ary s the r1gs up and
Ms, In Ilccomtcr 4os, in November, 400, In
October 4G. III 6optembcr 3lS, in August me-. III
Hgatnst II ln. January. II IN ,I'eccmhor, q ii
NnvOnsber, 70 In October, . In Septcmbor, ana II
In August.
, 1880-03-01
THE NEGRO EXODUS. =.
gpkstdt pttpdtkh 70 Tia Chicago Tfthtne,

S~"<~%V'F
INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 29.-A tele8tam received
ycsteriay from Borgoant-nt-A Arms Bright, Of tho
United Etatcs Senate, notified Judge Z. d. Mar
tindalo Of tho Journal. United States Mnrshnt
Dudley, Postmaatcr Holloway, and Col. ". u.
Wiloa that they woro subpGnned TO appear be-
foro tho Voorhees, Exodus Committee on Mnrch
8. II ia understood that they are sent for by
Senator Windom.--not because thoy Aro sup
posed to know anything about tho movement,
but to giye thom NIL opportunity of rufut.
Ing tho testimony Of several Democrats,
notably of SherlG Lewinnn, Of Putnam
County. charging them with officially aiding and
nbUttlng tho exodus. 1t has beon throughout
tho purpose Of VoorhceA and hs followers to
placo upon them as Republican managers tho
entire rcsponslbi!tty Of tho imn!9ralioa, TINT il
might thi,a DO fastcnca ,ipnta tho llc1n1biican
party. Ms chnrged BY Coy. Hendricks In N0vcln-
brr- The w!tncsHes summoned md to bO sllll-
monci1, hnW0yGr, will ehnH TINT, US n mnttDr 1T
fact, these gentlemen know nnth!ng morO about
the hftair than other pntrnns 0f the daily
Papers, and hatt nothing whatever to Ito With It,
It y understood that senator Wlnl0m will cali
70 Washington oight Or ten Witnesses besi,tes
these airNady summoned, who will give II fl,Il
history ot the cnslr3 movement, an.f than drnp
tue faroo. Meanwhile tho nexroes continue 70
CONT, "a chupany 0f eighty arriving lust night,
md leaving for drcencastlo and TGrro ltauto
this morning. Twenty Of them wero men.
, 1880-03-01
EDITORIAL H0STILITIES,

Dispatch 10 Cincinnati Commercial.
8r. Louis, Feb. 27.-8!nco at. Louis lost tho
National Democratic Convention, some st. Louis
journals, tho Globe- Democrat being ono, hnvo
freely charged TINT tho delegation Hcnt from
this city, Of which William Hyde, managing
editor Of tho IitjNtbltcaM, was Il mc>nbor, got
drunk. and this f1rfoiicd tho opportuni-
tics Of this city. Inst night Hyde en-
cotintercd Dir. j. y. McC,lllHYh, infringing
editor Of tho f3labc- Denocrlt on tho street, and.
bringing up tho aublcpt, bitter vcrl'al warfaro
erS oros m ihan eien fyo e
carried oir tho pnln,, and n,,tgonernct his opro-
Ment In tho application of epprolrio,,s epithets
Tho controversy had nrrivctl Mt TINT pitch when
blows were next on tho pruRran. but tho friends
Of both parties nt thnt moment stopped up and
led thotr respective ehanplons n,qRy.. 1t Is rl-
suit from tho affair, hut tito best informed say
1t will and as such difficulties generally do.
, 1880-03-01
A ISLANDER SLIT.

Special Dttpatth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. GA suit for slant1cr,
clAiming damages to the amount Of $4,000, has
boon illet IN tho courts heru. Tho pnntifrs aro
Mrs. L,olndn r. Downing all her hlls'Innd, and
tho defcntlnnt 1Rues Henderson. Tho parties
1.-Two on tho wcat side Of tho river III this county,
and are well liked 30 far IN this wora goods arG
cnnccrnea. Tho complaint covers sescral pages
funo and vulgar expressions that It n possible
for the mtnl to cnitceiyo III, ,--tl of which 1an.
.1nncs lIoItcrsjn 1t divers and HI1ldry timrs, to
tho great ,lamnHo Of tho plHintilla. Tho nttor-
lloya for tho defense woro very busy Saturday
pnrt Of tho prcsont week. Its alleged tI1At somo
very. r!cl developments for scasldni-nlongcrs
will bo brought nit III this trial, which Ia oxpcut-
cd to coln,nonco during tho present wick,
, 1880-03-01


Tho Town Ct Lako Eyc. published at this place,
has iii interesting article uR tho Inwnship Ut
Lake In It's last Issue. II gavea list Of the VII
nKcs hstncsa eeutrrs Included IN its thirty
nix squire miles, which aru us fultaws: The
HtGch- fArtIs, liuck lsl4nd Hhops, ArnoldyIIIo,
EngtowuAl, Hor,nniyIllv, South Englowood, Att
burn, Nbrthdust Corner. and South Lynn. It
nisoRttcs Hat oT nlanufactor1es mud other busl.
,leas pprtAininK to tho t.,tEn.
The Iloarti VI Trustees. ut thcir last meeting,
lMsse.l II vot1 of t!.1nks and lnMdo up PURSE of
a., fnr Mr.. John ]. Junklna, trc1nun ut the Joint
Water- Works. WIN hrrpieVlly attempted to res-
cuu George N. ChaSu and A.nm lfowcn, who
Weru 6lnwn out into tho lake OH tho 9Th Of Fei,-
ruary Inst, while trying 10 remove tho leo from
The s.elnblr of tho llnptlst Society will bo hold
III tho srsitlcIlcc Of Mir. Julius Carr Thilts.fay
evening. Refreshments Will bo Beryod by the
A literary and musical entertainment will be
given ~ Tffntson Hall Tomorrow evening, III
which Atsa lessie Couthout, tho rU,aticr; Dir.
William Lewis, violiaist; Miss Agnea lngcrsoll
, 1880-03-01
THE JlOlI1rA{IANG,
FtstHE4T AHAlSHT THE NECEHT ACTION or TIL

Fisd1Efr ANtlNnT THE NECEST ACTION or THE
HOARD OF EDUCATION.
Tho h0lenslaNs of tho city ButhercI yesterday
III ns1As- meeting III their hull on West Taylor
struot 10 pr.,trst igutnst tho action Of tho noarl
pt Eduratton In triccting their pntIton !or tho
introduction u bohemian Into tho lhrnp
seh'nl. Throughout thu mccting tho greutcst
Niru,pny prevailed. 1t could ,s clsily tisacrue1
that they gathered us ttsetl deeply siIrtpd nud
Impressed with tue conviction ttmt tho honor
AlA dlxuty at thpr 1nIuunEu had been 1ssai!cti,
nnd 1hut thcy wcre cnlcd upon 10 rcpcl tho III.
ault, Bit. 4. Z. Kolout WIS elected Ch4ismnu Of
-ha meeting, and Mr. Lh0tka Secretary. Tho
Chairman then caitetl for somo uno 10 stats tho
objcot OF tho INJECTING. Mr. Zdrubek, editor Of
lhe bohemian daily, the Stomast, responded,
md, in long and able speech. presented tho
whole subject TO the Rssembly. The meeting was
then addressed b. Mcsa5s. J. D. Detohrudaky, J.