davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-10
THE VERMoNr ELECTION.
Fuii Returns From All but Three To,

Fuli Returns From All but Three Towns
BRATTLEBoRo, Sept. o.-Fifeen towns in
Wiudham county give a democratic gain OF
10 over tho vote Of 1876, whilo the other
eight towns give republican gain of 1913. The
republican majority on tho popular vote in
the county Is 30A1-an increase of % over
that of 1876 Tyler (rep.) for congress has a
majority over all in the county of 2,017 against
2432 in 1876. Two democratic, one indie pend.
ont and twenty republican representatives are
elected The towns of Wilmington aud Whit
tingh0m both elected their representatives by
a majority of one vote.
BOsToN, Sept GA private telegram re.
coivcd here tonight from Rutland, VI, says
Two hundred aud twenty.nine towns givo
Farnham 47.17s, Phelps 20,940, Heath and
scattering 1852. Tho samo towns In 1876
gave Fairbanks 44,33S, Bingham 20,595, aud
scattering ~.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION W., Sept, 9.-Re'
turns from the gubernatoral vote of the state
have been received from 239 towns, leaving
three towns more to hear from. The congres
sional vote has been received from $50 towns
clerical error was mado here last evening
in compiling tho vote for governor in the
third district. A correction of that error and
numerous others made by sending in the
unofficial figures reduces Faruham's majority
considerably below that reported last night.
careful revision OF the returns gives the
following vote for governor: Farnham (rep.)
4S00l; Phelps (dem), 21 ,2i7; Heath (grecn
back, 1,522. Farnham's majority over all
251S2.
The same townsg gave in 1876 Fairbanks (rep.) J
A, d02; Bingham (dem.), 20,622; scattering, 70
Fairbanks majority, 23,705. Republican gair
over 1876, 1,402; democratic gain, 625. The
towns to be heard from will not increase thi,
majority materially.
Tho congressional vote is as foil ows:
First district Joyce (rep.), 1851; Randall
(dem.), 6,731; Martin (greenback), 635; aud
scattering, 12; Joyce's majority 8 1923.
Second district-Tyler (rep.), l56S5; Camp
bell, (dem.) 6,5ii; Mead (greenback), 32S, ant
scattering, l6; Tylcr's majority s,777.
Third district-GrOut (rep.), 11,20S; Curriei
(dcm.), 5,753 Tarbell (greenback), 1916, ant
scattering, 325; GrouGs majority 3,9l7.
Town representatives s-205 republicans and
16 democrats as far as heard from.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Thn snlt Lnlse TrnrndY.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept Or. T, Smith
who was shot yesterday by DR.. snodeker died
last night. He made no statement as to the
cause Of the difficulty. He was engaged tc
Miss Agnes Davidson, not her sister, as was
enormously stated. Her father says that when
Smith proposed marriage to his daughter she
told him that she was unfit to marry him
that DIR. Suedecker had in his office druggod
aud outraged her. Smith told tho girls
brother and advised him TO avenge his sisters
dishonor. Subsequently he met Snedeker
struck him, aud told him 10 leave tho country
or he would kill him. Their next meeting
was ut the depot yesterday morning, WHOM
Snedeker took the initiative by shooting Smith
on sight. Snedokeis friends say nothing inn
proper ever passed between him and Miss
Davidson. The laltor is half demented ovei
the tragedy and is inaccessible to reporters
Both men being dead, probably nothing will
ever be certainly known about it,
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Tho Campaign in Missouri.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Colonel Chauncey l.
Fillcy Of st. Louis, who has just returned
from Missouri to attend meeting of the ma
tional committee, aftor careful inspection OF
his state makes the following statement:
"There is better organization in Missouri
than ever Garfield and Arthur clubs are be-
ing organized where republican clubs were
meyer attempted before. Nearly every county
in the state has reported county and town
ship organizations, and the demands for docu-
ments and speakers exceed auy previous cam
paign. There is II panic among the bourbons
because the republicans do not make nomna.
tions in several districts; it forebodes the de-
feat of four or five bourbon congressman. The
indications arc that In the fifth, sixth, sew
enth ninth, tenth and twelfth districts the
bourbOns and grecnbackers will bc left to con-
test the congressional fight, with chances de-
cidedly against the bourbous."
A report FROM Missouri has reached the
national republican headquarters from a
prominent journalist in tho southwest, the
editor of the Carthage Banner Some eXtrao Is
from this report are encouraging. 1.-TWO years
ago" says the editor, "only one representative
(republcan) was sent from this part of the
state to the legislature. | believe am fully
within tho probabilities when say this year
almost every county which has heretofore
been republican will be recovered. We
nave challenged our bourbon friends tC
II joint discussion, thus far without
avail. l believe, If it were posi-
bic to make tho same sort of canvass in every
county in the state that we arc making in
this county (Jaspcr), the electoral vote of the
| state could be carried for Garfield. The news
from Indiana and New York continues good
aud what was q possibility at first has grown
to strong probability, namely, that Hancock
will not receive one electoral vote north oi
Mason and Dxon's limo"
Another report from Moberly. Randolph
county, Mo-, said that for years no republican
organization had existed in Randolph county
but that oil last Saturday a Garfield and
Arthur club was organized, with 100 members
| 10 begin with,
National Republican., 1880-09-10
New Gold Discoveries in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Sept. ga weli-known and
reliable mining superintendent just in from
Guunison confirms the rumors Of the last few
days of wonderful discovery of native gold
on the banks Of the Cachetopa creek, eighteen
miles southwest of GunnsOn City. Many
lodes, apparently true assures, from three to
twenty feet wide, crop out ut a stretch over a
belt twenty miles long aud five In width Of
low, timberless mountains. Masses of quartz
daily brought into Gunuison City sparkle
with native gold. OF hundreds of
ASSAYS made In the last few days
none run lower than 800 in gold
to the ton, while numerous specimens from
Lubrcator, Maple Leaf and other claims assay
So 900 to $4,000 per ton. One of the most
exciting stampedCs on record Is taking place
from Guunison camps aud neishborng dis
tricts to tho CaChetopa mines, 1000 people
going in the first iorty-eight hours after the
discovery WAS made known. Thousands of
claims are already stakcd, business men Hho
have closed their stores in tho neighboring g
towns being largely interested. The ore Is q
decomposod quartz, easily reduced and bids
fair 10 lead to the immediate erection Of sew
| cral stamp mills.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
RAILRQ1D ACCIDENTS.
A Rail Removed by slisoreauts.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 0.-The passenger train
on the Indianapolis & st. Louis railroad due
here this morning from st. Louis was thrown
from the track and four coaches were dtched.
Tho accident was caused by rail being re.
moved from the track. The conductor, George
Morris, was instantly killed, No other per-
con was severely injured. The place selected
was four miles west of Terre Haute in a desc.
late locality whore the road crossed q bridge
over deep ravine. 1t was evidently the in.
tention of the wreckers to throw the entire
train down this ravine. Fortunately this dis.
aster was averted, though one car was on the
brink of tho ravne. The perpetrators of this
crime are suspected aud search is being made
for them.
a Train Thrown Down an Embankment.
BATH, n. H., Sept 9.-The New York eX-
press on the Boston, Concord & Montreal rail.
road met with an accident on Rum hill
bridge, u mile below here, ut o'clock this
evening. Three Pullman cars and one ordi-
nary car were thrown from the track, the &C.
cident being caused by Il defective brake rod.
The rear Pullman car stopped on the centre
of the bridge, which is forty feet above the
water. If the coupling had not broken this
car would have gone over tho bridge. The
car next to tho rear was overturned down u
steep embankmcnt near the end of the bridge.
Seven passengers were OH board, but all es-
capped with slight bruises. The next two cars
were badly smashed timbers and roofing being
all heaped upon top of tho bridge. One man
had his leg broken, but no one else IL severely
Injured. The passengers were much fright
eucd.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
TIE DE JARNEr1E lRIAL.
guilty OF Murder in Tho First Degree

DANvILLE VA, Sept, 9.--Tho trial Of james
Thomas De Jarnette closed last night. Tho
case was given to the jury at $50 o'clock, and
ut 10 o'clock they came into court with yer.
dict of guilty of murder in the first degree,
but recommended the prisoner to mercy in
Wow Of tho circumstances Of the ease, His
counsel entered motion for now trial, and
the court appointed Saturday next as the time
for hearing the argument for q new trial. If
a new trial be refused tho case will be taken
to the court OF appeals on exception TO tue
rulings Of tue lower court,
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Am Imilnllon Id In. Tnnner

NEW YORK, Sept 9,---Liyingston, the Brook
lyn faster, entered upon the third day Of his
task at / p, IN. He is closely watched by par
tics who have Il bet upon his failure within
ten days Since the commencement Of his
fast no has drank half pint Of water. He Is
suffering the pangs of hunger severely but
says they will not last long.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
DR.. Tanner MS "a Lecturer.

NEW York, Sept. o. DR.. Tanner lecturcd
tonight at Booths theatre. He especially de-
nounced DR., Hammond and reviewed the con-
troversy between them. Headvocated fasting
for all inhamnatory diseases, and especially ior
dysrepsia aud rheumatism aud said that to
establish that system for the benefit of science
he was willing to again undergo his arduous
task
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Fishing-vesseIs Seeking shelter.
Grnnd Army Demonstration.

SPRINGPIELD, MASS, Sept. 0.-rhe Grand
Army demonstratonaat Chicopee to-day was
very imposing affair. The procession was
witnessed by about 1900 people Congress
maA Robinson made the address Of welcome.
G,b ornOr Long was present aud had very
hthrty reception. The demonstration was
participated IN by the Springfield, Chicopee,
Holyolse and Weatfed posts of tho grand
army and various military companies and
other organizations.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
General GRANTS Movements.

CHICAGO, Sept, "a special to the Inter
Ocean from Galona, Ill.,, says: General Gram
aud party arrived home from Madison, Wis.
Galeua on the 9th instant for Chicago, anC
depart from that city for the east on the 30tl
BY special train, He will spend tho coming
winter In New York city and Washington
During his sojourn at the capital he will b,
the guest of General Bealo
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Demand for Labor in Colorado,

DENVER, CoL,, Sept "a very large num-
ber Of laborers have been brought here from
tho eastern states and Canada this season to
work ON tho various railroad extensions,
There are nine IN progress, yet tho work is
delayed by the scarcity of aborers, tho Dem
yer Il Rio Grande company alone requiring at
least 5000 more men than they are able to
secure. Tho laborers are receiving from $l75
to $3.50 per day. The mines draw away more
than half the number imported.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Found with IIer Throat Cut.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 9,-Kato Grimes, q
woman often in the police court for petty
otienses, was found ON the street this morning
with her throat cut. A young man named
Teal, who was seen with her last night has
been arrested, charged with the murder A
bloody handkerchief was found in his posses
sion.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
A virginia Newspaper Bolt.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. 0.-Tho R1.
corder, regular democratic newspaper to'mor
row comes out for the read juster electoral and
congressional ticket, and says it believes the
the most Cilectual way to secure the electoral
vote of Virginia for the democratic ticket il
70 sunport tho reAdiuster eleGtors.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
Baseball.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept, 9,--Chicagos, 81
Cleyelands,3 3.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 0,-Buiihlos, p Gin
Cinnatis, 9,
TRoY, N, Y, Sept 9.-Troys. o. Pr0yi'
denees, l-nino innings.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
HrnaiAIn NNIsrnn.Im

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-Dspstches state that
during the present cool spell there has been
slight frosts In northern Wisconsin, Min.
nesota and Dakota, but without causing any
Ia
National Republican., 1880-09-10
ISllIod In a NIIne.

HANNIBAL, No, Sept, 0.--Dan Camroy and
Sam Shields descended into silver miao six
miles west Of hero to-day. Soon after blast
occurred. Tho we're dead whon taken out.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Nrw ORLEANS, La. Jan. 20, issO

NEw ORLEANS, La. Jan. 20, $50.
Standing the other day at the corner OF
Canal and burgundy streets. had ap OPP
portunify Ia oi.erv- several c"l"brifi"s'
A dark couplrIion-d, rather handsome
and decidedly intelligent looking gentlr-
man With keen black eyes, white hair and
mou.tach-. MAS Grnrral feaafrgafd. ii"
frequently rsi--d hi. hand in salutr after
the military fashion. Ia his plain civilians
yarb b. did not cottr-poud at all with the
idea. / hnd previously fnrup'd Of him.
A strange looking man, seemingly furry
five years "f age, with vacant smile AMI
ab.irnct irpk, I was told was Paul N"rphy,
once n wonder Of the worih-thr most r.
nownrd chess player uf the age. III" re-
marknblc intellectual development -rrins
Ia have be-n abn"rHal. He Is nav an
imbecilr, harmless. wandering aiinl"-sly
u,e. What singular end for the man VIII"
wa. the lion If PARIS iu-i before the war,
and who At tate lie Ia R"g'ncr played,
bindfuld, eight games uf chess ~ once,
against all the plsyrr- of Paris, virtually
innsmnrh az all stood ar"Hnd ihe tahl's at
his opponents and commented freely THERE
on.
Yesterday, at the old spanish Fort. on
Lake Pontchsrtrnin, ! saw Caponl, th" c"l"-
bratrI French singer. lie aud another
mrmbcr Of his troupe with ~" f"mal"
singers, were out on an airing. They &c
cnpiri some hrnchrr IN fr"ni ri m. srif
aud party. The lmlirs mad gathered How
FRS. viol,i-. etc, while the men had -'roll'd
ovri the grounds The! all dtnk t"g' th"r,
Capnnl places his head upon Ill" shoulder
Of his far prince while she pins houton-
urs on his lapel The scene i- intensely
Iraroa u. Is. H.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11

The readers of the CT ,RpiAN viii please
sccept An apology from the publisher for
the blurred appearance IT presented last
week. The roller was considerably worn,
snd the exceeding cold weather on the day
We printed WAS the cnn-r. and no one hat
cd 20 see the unclrar print NJ bad ~ the
publisher, hut hr has made y nrw rnlhr
now and promises neatly printed paper,
whether we write neatly ar not. Aud We
are Indeed proud "a know that the AR
plan has ono r-drcmiug feature. and that
ia, its neatnrss II has NO patent outside;
the work il done ut home. liut are viii
ling to admit that III" editorials are some.
what light and have been 81 since the r'il
tor went OF. and We promise that they too
shall improve on his return.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
Revenve Bill.

Representative Farmer, chr. com. ON
way. and MEANS, has introduced revenue
bill that Is very searching in its PROVISIONS
Ii pro, idr- for levying and collecting
tax on all SPECIES of prop-sty, save what
i. specially exempt by the constitution
both personal and real, ornamental and
and useful. All jrwrlry, watches, cl"rk-'
chromo<. paintings. money, Judgments
suits. rights, CREDITS, Praniss"ry notes ana
other obligations. and all other article,
possessing money value.
Il requires that thu sheriff shall furnish
each tan payer with blank for III" pnr-
r.,., of listing III, r-un all Of his taxable
property. ard rrqurr- -ald list {" br sworn
To- hy the TAXPAYERS -, being correct, the
.hrrlff or hl- deputy. administering the
oath Aud til" -hcrih I" plac" what lie
considers fair and just valuation on the
property. Il pros ide, further that tn"
,lrriti before the iir,i day of July of each
wear make ont u complete list of all OF the
prupurtx IN his parish belonging (" til"
United states, nf the state al Louisiana,
t" ia, parish ar any incorporated town ar
city. but shall not value said lands.
Aud # ANY subdivision Of land or other
properly il left rif of snth list that
should lee re. the sheriff shall pay tn"
,aNc, "u the SANE.
Il w,ll L., seen that # this hill pass and
Incomes a Law the position and office al
a~-rs>or. Tor which 81 many are making
Application. will Ia, done away with. some
prn,I-iuii- ~ This bill We admire very mnrh'
and have ne serious objections To an! ri
them. IL increases aud mah"- more M
puriant th, sheriff office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
We zee from the Dallas itHrty fimrs tina

We ere from the Dallas fHTty fTmTs that
Mr.. John II. Potts WAS married To- Miss
Etie May on the 3rd inst. Mr.. Potts is
we'll known in this parish, having spent
his boy hood days here where he still has
many friends. all Of whom will join us ~
eongratulatiug the happy compile, and IN
tho language II the Timrs hope that
their future lives will ever be- -ncircled
with /. golden SHEEN parr ~ any pearl that
ever lay under Omau's green water. and
that naught save q halo Of JOY will sur
round them"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
Monday. March 18th. 1880,

h,.tv..u the legal hours Of sale, the f"Ii'"'
inr lrscIihrd property, To Ni''
S,r,i,u sixteen IiN. and III" northwest
ouor,rr. aud the. vast half "i the west hdh
of tl,. northeast quarter al section ,",n'h
am. .uIt les two 4, RS >u!d {" ). J t"i"'
and tli, >nuihra~t quarter ni the l"lih'"St
uuartrr and south halt al the h"rtH'"N'
ulI,t,rr of the northeast quarter ~ >"t'""
seventeen Il ,. all IA township t"'n -"''
t1I month. 81 faugr I'VE ,'l NrNt' Aio"n
th,. hnru, nlnrr And also thr >nnih MAX
and the south halt al the uultheast Hnati'f T.
and the nnrihwr-t quarter nj thr f"t ""s'
uiirtrr and the east halt ni the >"nth"fS'
uulrf,r uf the northwest quarter 81 ~"'''"'
tv,.,,t,.ty,. 90. IN township twruiN-"nr
~ uurtfr. ri range i"mf y vest k"uMh
~ th,. \nlr,, rlarr-cnnr;nuiug III all H.
u,.rr. mon, ar lr>>, situated IA the parish 81
,.ail,ntnr aud state ct Louisiana, together
with all IMPROVEMENTS thrt,"h,
Also all 81 the Personal property, rght,
ami ,,rtltt> lrlauglug to said >ucrr>sl"ils
consisting Of Cotton. piuini,>"I\ Notes. A.
counts. 81.
Trr--Ai, personal and movable pro
p-rtN tot cash. and The inln"Nahl" prnl"f-
il rnr.inuIth cash. and "nc-hali "i The
uthci thrrr-t"urth- Un u "r"'llt 81 tw'IN'
months. and III" remainder "li u 'rrdt "i
two years the purchaser I" give h"trS
, with pcr-niai approved security hrailh
eight per cent. per auutln interest," from
d,y If sale TIL paid. with special mort
,sc.. and Nrud"r'> priN retained on
Tho Land Ia -,cur, the purchase prlc".
Sold tor.lc,t a l'arfitl"' and IL nav debts
, l.. II. MCrIINDUS,
! Administrator.
y, H,.t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11

Some irrrgularlty in the mail lines has
deprived ~. of cur eity dailles for several
days. We are unable to tell what il the
matter but simply know that our mail
matter does not reach us with regularity.
There has been u change in the schedule
on the line from Monroe Ia Shreveport
The stages come III here now in the day
time instead at night N they have been
doing fur several months past. To this W.
have no objection hut cannot see why II
should prevent the mail from coming
through all the samc, We do uot wish to hc
considered as chronic grumhlrrs, but want
our daily papers. The legislature i. III
session aud we wish To- see what they will
do.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11

Tie vieuna Sentinel seem. Ia he proph-
esying that the editor pro TEN. Of the
Guardian will hardly pass through The
lsap-y- in blessed singlrnr-- Now.
brother Walker. you must not hollow for
M before We arr ont of fhr w"''ls. f'r
they are thick. Remember that We have
passed one lrap.yrsr and fear We may
your shvice, that is, Ia let no good chance
clip. At any rate we do not propose I"
wait till smother February with five sun
dsys come, for by that time We will begin
n lose our "fadcnrss"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11

The Shreveport Times and the shr"yr-
port Standard Disagree ~ Ia the depth of
tho river at Shreveport. The Times "f
the s,h says that the river nav stands :
feet and ~ inches above the low wafer
mark Of l-7g: ii-r of | inch IN the lat
~ hours" The STANDARD at the -th says
that "the river has risen ~ the last twenty
four hours, / inch, making 1t feet
and | inch above low water mark of
l-79' There il difference of ; inches,
aud We cannot harmoni4r them. Well. 4
everybody aud the iimes will come within
3 inches of the Standard laid down, Their,
will lie hut u .mall hurdeu Tor the Staad
srd to scrapc oil when the Tmss are II"
more.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
Modern Legislation.
! runfSd.

IL IL greatly I" hr regretted that III"
proplr. the .nvcr-ign- those who east Ill"
Votes aud makr- the great men, -h"uld not
have frequent opportunities at closely
,rwing their official action - that 10y
comparison they might learn how much
actual value H. To- lee attached H. ihn>"
sounding patriotic arsrNrraii"ns With
whi,h the great mru aforesaid tickle the
When Legislators for INSTANCE, rcud'r
"a the people an account 1T their steward
ship, the Journal at the lluu-" :" which
they belong plays All important part III
the rendition oi the statement. lI",u-
m-urs. books aud papers have, I" the aNrr-
age citizen, an imposing appearance.
irnth that mere assertion viii m"t r"H"N".
II - -aid ynu Csn prove anything u! hg-
urrs. The same may hr sand, We fear, "t
the ,iuurual- OF Legislative Assemblies.
10 speak murr correctly We should -aN
they reveal only part ut the "ifcial hl"g-
rauhy at the men whose votes they record.
MIR. A. has voted aye On tins question
aud nay on that. tie may perhaps haNr
seemingly good reason. iuI each vote. hut
the Journal lnr- not record the fact that
hoth we're the result "t \ hatgalu. It's
mind vi. not free and unbiased on ID"
matter Not that he cared At all for thu
special Interest touched 10y ia" question
upon which he voted but Others did care.
lie needed their votes for some pet -chrm''
1T h,s own. IT," docs not trade directly
change If words i not required f"r har.
gains OF tins Kind. The vote aud moral
effect OF the vote il given IN the certain
lnpc that payu,, at IN kiud Will l." ma'lr.
We put the matter mildly. but III truth
stronger terms miuht with pr"prlcty lie
nscd. and description ni"rr rr>"ltimg
might well Il" applied {" The character "l
much ut the public aud all the private
legislation ri the day.
/ But few Of our public men are actuatrl
+ ,H SIS" htr they ,laim that they have
con-rcIat'd to the public veal hy those
! high aud honorable motives which ar,
looked upon a. the trur>t ornament of IN,
patriotic citizen. To the great shame ri
{ the nation II MAY l." written, the pur"
h"n"rahl" man, Incapahl" of petty in
irigur and political huchstcIrug. can never
reach the position nf power and miinrnr'
that IN a better state of society would h,
given To that mdiN idual who substitute,
tor these qualifications hnucsty. fearless
ness, courtesy, and strong intellectual
ability.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11

Mr.. William White Of Lisbon called AZ
eur once on Saturday last. Mr.. Whit"
states that by close attention he has -uc-
ce~ded in saving oil the pork h- kiiird
this ~iutrr. but that many OF his neigh
bors Lost on account of the warm ~rnihrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-11
MT. ZION SEMINARY.

TlIE Exercises of this school will re-opsa
| ON Monday. January 18th, 1880. n
patronage OF the public is respectfully =.
hrifri. q,
Tuition from ~ 10 50 per month.
Good board can be obtained at rs and y
per month.
". H. LESLIE, Principal.
Dec. IL. leg. lo:2m'