davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17
j. HI. PIKE
FURNIT u R {
WHOLESALE and RETAlLs
H3 Elm st.. Dallas, Texas
Department of Insurance Statistics
and History.
AusrIN, Texas, July ., 1850.

AUSTIN, Texas, July ., 1850.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THIS IS TO
i certify that the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Comrany of Springfield, Massachu-
sets, has in all respects fully complied with the
laws OF Texas rs conditions preceds Mt 70 It's DO
company holds certificate of authority from
this Office emitting IL to do business In this State
for one year from the LET day of January, 1850,
to the3 day ofDecember, lseU, Given unuermy
hand and seal at Oihce, Ia AUSTIN, the uay and
date first above written,
N'''' ''''' $50 v. o. KING, Commissioner.
KrEroor 81 JtEnEFoRD. Dallas Texas, Special
Accents for the State Of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

Bargains in laces and embroide es, two
doors west of the postotfice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17
TNt ENTY. FIVE Cant COLUMN
NOTICES.

~ Office - Advertisements ma, be handed
~ into our business Office w to Sp. IN :,
and into the composing room m to | o. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17
NJ. n. SToDDARD.

The only place 10 get fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, SIC
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

NOR RENT-A dairy of 20 cows, at 81 so per
IL head per moE tn (; barn furnished free, with
good range. Apply to undersigned, . miles
east of Dallas or Lock Box l73, Dallas, Teas.
II. y. Samuel,
NOR REM N trely furnished rooms, with or
II without board, at .2j Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

DOR RENT - Nicely furnished south from
L rooms, without Loard, to gentlemen only
at Commercial Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

w draf horses. Apply t. Dr. II. IL. 10 les,
two mil north of the courthouse.
NTANTED-txp erieD ced hands to cut broom
w corn, four miles from Dallas. Call at
Broom Factory, A II King.
WANTED - a young man. good hook
w keeper, desires Il situation as book
Keeper or clerk. Address "D," this Office. ~
NAT ANTED-A man well acquainted In three
w counties adjoining Dallas, and good
business man, wants a situation; cal command
good trade; understands all business; best
reft renCcs given, in three counties Address
for one day, j. b. IL 4, Herald office.
WTANTED--A boy l6 years OF age would like
w to learn some good trade or business.
Address Edmond, care Herald office.
WAN Ep1A good boy, one who Is quick;
w must be about Il or Is years old; can get
chance to Learn the Plumbing, Gas and steam
Fitting trade. to board with his parents. ln-
quire of @ T. HOsmer Market St., between Main
and Elm. No drOne need apply.
NTANTED A girl to do general work for o
w small family, Inquire at Heralh office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

VITANTED-TOs SELL TWO LARGE, FINE
w draf horses Apply IL DR.. II. IL. 20 les,
two mil norm Of tire court house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A SMALL, NEAT, FUP-
l. i>hed house, centrally lOcsted Young La y
IT, board with family. Address, Rent He. :
aid office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

Nv invlgorating feeble constitution, renova-
fling debilitated physique and snri hing
Thin and innutritious circulation with Hos
tetter's stomach Bitters the finest, the most
pnd preventive in eXiStence, For sale by
ali druggists and dealers generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-17

NURNISHEJ Rooms Tor Rent = The most
IL convenient and accommodating furnished
room, with or without board, at 1892 Main at.
southern exposure; tc ms easy; bed-bugs free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09

not favorable place for q tableau, he
mastered his impulse to catch Maud in
his arms and merely observed in q
whisper that she was gem of the first
water, and that he would give his con-
sent. too.
Old Muller sat in his library that
night, when Maud and Adolphus en-
tered the house. and the young man
was soon PROSTATE at his feet, clasping
him tightly about the legs and implor-
ing his permission to marry his daugh-
ter.
''AhemT remarked Muller.
George Adolphus thought this rather
meaningless remark was a favorable in
duction, and SO squeezed the old mans
legs harder than before.
Come, young man." said Mr.. Null
Ter, ''you are filling my slippers with
tears. Rise up and let GO my legs"
''Oh, do you give your consent?''
sobbed George Adolphus.
Consent" roared the old banker,
''heavens and earth! Of course do.
Here, Maud, take this lunatic away and
get me dry pair of socks"
And they were happy ever afterward.
II. s. Toner, in Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09
An Intelligent Dog.

AMONG the lovers of the dog opinions
differ as to what species of dog is real
ly the most intelligent. Some say the
setter, others the nointer, the New
foundland and the shepherd. As to our
opinion, the shepherd dog continually
displays his intelligence in more cases
than any of the others. AS an example.
we cite case in our city. Living at
the corner of Sherman and Second
streets there is gentleman who is the
owner of COW; also of fine shep-
herd dog. The cow he will stake out
on an empty block to Craze. The dog
will stay around the COW all day and
keep watch, and should any strange
COW venture near the lot the shepherd
Immediately goes for the stranger and
drives her away, after which he will re.
turn to his charge and lick its face, as
much as to say, "You are all right; I'll
protect you" When the cow lies
down. the dog will lie at its head. The
COW in turn seems to understand the
situation, and will play with the dog,
licking it as means of assurance to
the dog: and should any dog attempt to
tackle the shepherd, the cow immedi-
ately comes to the rescue. In fact, no
two stronger friends come toge.hsE-
Portland (Or.) Bee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09
HER List LETTER.

lis put line, hurried scrawl,
ana iittle seem the words to saw.
ret hold me in reprOachful thrail:
lou quarreled with me yesterday:
Tomorrow you'll be sad
Ay,. you'll be sad" the words are few
ana yet they pierce my soul with pain:
you'll be sac, the words are true:
STn-mnrrn,v w" ,,t., RrpPnetic strain:
We auarreled, and for what? a word.
a foolish speech that Jared the ear,
H Hnu mus IN wrath our pulses stirred;
Tomorrow you'll be sad"
Few words! half mirthful, half regret.
4 Inc last her hand should ever write
Sad words! learned long ano. and vet
FRESH with new pain to ear and sight:
TO-mOrrOw you'll be sad.''
-Bldnchc Lindsay, Of Balcdyres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09

EJ'zsHs..4E1

~ a1.rf. nsS and e.rs s. s. ss,, ::
,sETTSot the following chap,ers: COmpcsent
>tAN y NOnianl.Ood Selection oil W fe. EYiden-
ET3.ySG1.3ccs Of Virginity, Temper. n,cnts. cop.-
EViSI0S4Httfc1 6Spat3la and Incompatible, Stcrity
Women, cause andtreatment Advice 4,
Bridegroom, Advice to Husbands Advice Wives Pros-
Cousai Duties. Conceptions, Con,e:nen, Lave and Court.
si Impe'cts Ia Marriage in male and female. Sciences
and o.
Dis Peculiar to Women. their and
book for p.yse and confederate reading OF $40 pAss
s.s Ss4eo
and Irlpoeency from SelfAb and E1cessea causing
Eennal Emissions Aversion % Soeety Con-
Memory, Loss Of Sexual Power. etc, making marriage i'm
or san:9ey c,s o a s. and
:2:.:eal A.x:s Leetc.e q. x,aA.d vcnsshsea. ICE.
E0R 0ME DOLLAR T .,,, send al sh,ss Of e.
lO illustrations and embracing every thiHg Geners-
tive that worth knowing The cobned volume 10
experienced many year, practice
(as = well aud the advice give aud treat.
ing from impurities Of the sy.te e.ry errors, loss v:or
or any numerous troubles coming undes the head u
Privateo 2. .chr9nie .4is.s,es-rS't-ss sA~ps t.kss
pR. RUTTS pISPEN9ARY Es.h,i.s.a
e, +. A. ,,s., sSS h e
chronic isases and complicated eases EypAi,
rAes, cteet, ssrstsse, Orek 81 trsasy irssss xgpA.
treated viii :seee:. ious s.Ss Sssea, YIN %
PAIiEMI3 TREATED y ss n :.d s.; rs..
DR. BUTTS invites Ill p-,.o.s s.i.sisg f.sa RUr.I
1URE 70 ss.d ha .seir nan, ..d .dasss. md s.sssZ
Nsdvsntsce.-It i not . Truss.
All communications strictly eonhdsntsl, and should b
addressed 70 DR. BUTTS Il North ssh r.. 81. Losis. No
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09

|
"Do you remember me?" she asked
falteringly. "Do you remember hav-
ing seen me before?"
Suddenly the truth flashed upon
George Adolphus like National Con-
vention bulletin.
EYES," he replied, making an effort
to control himself, II remember for
mer meeting with you very well.''
Il think papa would give his con-
SENT" said Maud, very timidly."
'But you are not going to try it
AGAIN." said George Adolphus in sur
prise.
30, dear, moi" exclaimed Maud, 81
don't mean that. l think papa would
give his consent to-that isl don't
think he'd object
"Object to WHAT" asked George
Adolphus, blandly.
20, dear?" exclaimed Maud.
''Do you mean to say continued
George Adolphus, that you don't think
the old man would object to your trying
it again after the water is let on?"
No." said Maud. II don't mean
that, for he is very fond of me. and
am sure he would be glad to encourage
SO worthy a-that is 0. what am l
saying?"
Then George Adolphus began to see
how the land lay; but as a ballroom is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09

Rev . dy; An
unfailins cure fer
Seminal Weak.
ncss. S?ermator.
Saea, Imr,,eney.
and al diseases
that follow aa~
0s1enrn of aeif.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-09

"OunCA0s SuOu OuiSC AAeO SOoiS oAC
wrung the hand of our hero and ran
swiftly home.
George Adolphus stood upon the
bridge and watched Maud till she was
out Of sight. As he stood there. Won
dering what it was that weighed so
heavily upon the mind of this fair young
girl, he saw something glittering at his
feet. He stopped and eagerly picked
it up. 1t was golden hair-pin, of pecu-
liar pattern. It occurred to him at once
that it must have been lost by the girl,
when she took down her hair. He put
it in his trousers pocket, thinking that
it would be a handy thing to pawn for
his breakfast. The more he tried to
forget ABOUT this fair girl. and the pre-
viOus circumstances under which he
had met her, the more persistently they
rose before him. Presently he found
himself laying plans to lind out more
about her, and then it dawned upon
him that he was in love. He then ten
derby removed the hair-pin from his
trousers pocket and placed it next his
heart. 1t was now getting very late,
and the police were beginning to glance
suspiciously at our hero, and SO he
turned into a more retired street and
determined to search for a cheap lodg-
ing place.
Old Mr.. Muggleton. whom we left at
the residence Of Maud's father, wended
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
ErcurstOns.

The annual excursion of the Bible
Glass of the Household of Faith
Church, left this morning on the
steamer Thomas Clyde for Bombay
Hook. Despite the threatening as
pect of the weather, large number
of persons availed themselves of the
opportunity to take ride down the
bay, and days relaxation from bus
mess.
The fourth annual excursion of
the st. Mary's T. A. B. Pioneer
Corps, takes place tomorrow, and
will go to Bombay Hook on the
steamer Thomas Clyde. The boat
will leave French street wharf at 6.
80 o'clock. Prof. Ritchie's brass and
string band has been engaged for the
occasion, and ample opportunity
will be given to all who desie to
trip the light fantastic. AS the tick.
cts are only so cents there should
be large crowd.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will give an
excursion to Atlantic City onThurs-
day, June oath. The excursion will
SO by way Of the steamer S. M. Eel
ton to Camden, and at that point
take the broad gauge cars for the
city by the sea. The boat will
leave French street wharf at
O'Clock, and returning leave Allan
tic City a 5 p. M. The Millard Mil
itary Band has been engaged tor the
occasion. Tickets, $l.00.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
LEAVE WILMINGTON


For PHILADEEPHIA.-l5J 1.2t, $3.50, 100,
s.l0 800, S.4, lO.U2, lO3O, a. NJ; l2.il, 1880,
] 90 2.3O, 400, 5.4S, 100, 9.IS, $50, p. m. ON
Sundays, l.4l, ,2.&i, S.lo,a. m.; 500, $50, 9.Is
p. m.
FoR NEW YoRK.-l.56 2.2s63O 200, IO.O2,
AIN. 1879, I2.4 43, ll.Il, "a. no., 5.iS, p. IN.
On Sundays. i.4l. 2.B q. m.
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.-
l2:5l, 2O3. 2.I5, S.35, a. m. 1852, I.O4. 4.4s
5.22, 7.OS, p. III. On Sundays, l2.5l, 203. 2. Is
a.nI.
For BALTIMORE, (Bay Line connection),
7.!s p. m. No Sunday trains.
800, 6,S5, p. IN. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R.-9.25 "A. IN; LOS,
6.S5, p. m. No sunday trains.
For WILMINGTON q NORTHERN X. r.
100, a. M; 800, 5.26 p, m. No sunday
For DELAWARE WESTERN X. RIB
lo.SO a. M; $50 p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243, 5s, 2.Os,
$50; 80. .5S, a. M; l2.l4. l242, Log. 80,
40, 44, 5l7, So, 100 800. 90. lilo p. m.
On Sundays, l2.i3, l.5S, 2OS, 1910 IA. m. ;7.3S
From NEW YoRK.-l.5s, 2.Os, $50, a. M;
l2.i ), l.O2. 444. 7OU p. IN On sundays,
From BA BALTIMoRE.-l.se. 2l7, s.SS, 9.57, a.
M; l2.25. I2.5i. I2.37, 5.3S, 8.4}, .. IN. on
SUNDAYS, .36. 2H a. m. S.43 p. m.
From W WAsnINGroN.-l.3b, 2.l7. a. m. ;
l226 1851, 1887, 5.3S, g.43 .. m.
From, NEW CAsrLE-S.5O, 9.S5, l2.0Ua. m;
6.25, $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE Il. R.-s.5O, Il IN. /;
$40 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON II NORTHERN Il. X,
S.UO, ll.25 a. M; 6.45 p. IN. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN Il, R,-S.OO.
a. H.; 10, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AyENUE-7.3U,' $40, 1870, 1913, IL 45 a. IN;
~ $40, $50. 400, 5.l5 800, $40, $50, 9.I5
9.45, ll.3O pm.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
STREETS. lbs II. IN 1928. I.ce, y.
nl.; l.OO a. IN. On Sundays, 100, a. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
i'm ted Express" on which an extra
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
THE RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

MILWAUKEE, June IA special de-
spatch TO the "Sentinel" from Chippewa
Falls says the Chippewa river this morn
ing was l6 feet above high wa er mat K
The 150,000,000 feet of logs iammed
above the city broke away and went
down river in solid mass, the river being
swept clear of piers and booms. A latel
despa ch says that 50, ,000,0 900 feet of Vel.
low river logs were carried away. 1t i.
estimated that 2O0,000,000 feet of log.
passed Chippewa Falls this morning
which were Stopped and held at Dell.
Dam, Euciaire. Fears are entertained
for the safety of that dam. Should the
Deli Dam go, it would sweep the Chip
pewa river to the Mississippi. A large
grist mill at the end OF the dam at Me-
Domonee went down last night.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
WEDNnsnAy Jnpae sp

June r. N.
FLoUk-Tne demand continues limited
but prices wer unchanged. sales OF i80d
Darrels including Minnesota extras. at
q D, Pennsylvania family at a rs q IL
" estern do. at e5 rs q q, and Patents pt
90 Ua7 Rye Flour is steady at "a 82H a
GRAIN.-,Wheat is dull, unsettled and
lower. Sales of l0,0O bushels, Including
red u zsal ~. and amber at ai 81; No z
led, In elevator, at q 81 May, 81 ZSk Inns
81 l25s a l3 July, and 81 eZAueust rvs
is scarce. We quote Pennsylvania at sc.
Sorh ~ IN fair request and iower. Sales Of
I9.ooO I,,, oushels, Including rejected at Sic. !;
steamer al 5la52c. mi xed at 52l<a!53c. vel
low at 54c., and white at 55c. Al the call
board 5O,OOO bushels sail, mixed, August
sold at ls71c., and 10000, May, at 81 10 DAT
are better. Sales of5oOO bushels, IN ncluding
mlxtd at fOa42c., and white at 45lxal6c
The receipts o-day were as Follows. 81 In
pbis. Hour, $1,000 bushels Wheat, eo.gO
Dusneis corn, l6,4O0 bushels oals, 625 bbls.
malt, l45 barrels whisky,
WHIsKY.-l6O barrels OF Western iron
bound sold at 81 ~ per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, May IT, r M,
Inc cattle market has been dull dnrin
the past week, and prices were "A fraction
| lower. 32OO head arrived md soid Of ,bl
dition. - w ool
SHEEP were dull and lower. eOOo hest
SOLD at the different yards at BIa7l.c
os9c. per b. 20 'oiu d
HOGS were dull, but Prices were nm
changed. 900 head sold at GA NC. per b
COWS were unchanged. IyOhead sold "a
$40 aS50 per head as to condition. :"
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION
Pdrk Drove Yard, West Phila., Mav I6
SHEEP.-Extra, il0 to 1870 bs., as 20 10 4 40
sood 20 20 100 bs;, 56 to SIC. fair, so to (,
nS, Ismt ~ 70 4t o. good lambs, " tes15; common
lair. Arrivals. 5000 head. %
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
AN INCENDIARY CAPTURED.

EAsToN, June IA German
tramp named George Creiger early
this morning fred the barn of John
Frankenfeld in Plainfield township
this county, and three horses, seven
hogs and the contents of the barn
were destroyed. The tramp was
seen emerging from the building and
watched. He ran al out half mile
to house he had singled out, and
hid in some high grass, his idea be
ing to rob the house when the in.
mates would rush to the fire. He
was captured aud lodged in Jail al
this place, and will be tried to-mor-
row.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
From the New York Herald.
THE LATEST SPANISH OUT

We trust Secretary Evarrs will deal
promptly and decisively with Spain in
the matter Of the entirely uhwarrant-
able and inexcusable firing by one OF
her vessels of war upon two of our ships.
He ought TO demand an ample apology
ard prompt aud liberal reparatipD, and
the cnuntry will see that both are gwen
without delay.
In time of war, neutrals, by common
usage. allow belligerauts to st,p and
search neutral vessels, but even then
only when these are found in suspicious
localities and when they may reason
ably be expec Ell Of carrying contraband
of war or otherwise aiding one of the
bell gerants. But IN this case theri is no
state of war. there Is no blockade OF
ports; there Is nothing, not single cir
cumstanoe, to warrant a stoppase and
search OF a vessel flying Aueilcan col
ors, even If she had been IN Cuban
were, on the high seas. The Ethel Mer-
ritt was six or seven miles from the Gu
han coast, and the Eunice Nrwcomh
was still farther away fifteen miles
from lana. Both were in their proper
courses.
Secretary Evarts ought to demand moi
only sufficient apology, but ample
damages 1t In uuoearable that oni
ships, pursuing their peaceful and legitl.
mate business, should be fired at on the
high seas.
1t will soon be time for camp meet.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
Garfield On sectional Ies,.es

speech in House, december 10, 1873.
want TO say another thing. So far as
have studied the the current of public
thought and political feeling in this coun-
try no feeling has shown itself more
strongly than the tendency of the public
mind in the pas: few months. The man
who attempts TO get up political excite
nent i'll this couutry on the old sectional
issues will find himself ithout a party
and without support. The man who
wants 10 serve his country must put
himself In the line of lis leading thought
and that is the restoration of bnsines
trade, commerce, industry, sound political
ecomy and hard money and honest paw
ment OF all obligations and the man who
can add anything i'll direction o; the
accomplishment of any of these purposes
Is pI. bic benefAcsor.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
clayton House Improv,
nlents.
THE BUILDING TO BE Tuopor,
oVERHAULED,

THE BUILDING TO BE THoROuej
oVERHAULED.
On Monday, July 9th, workman
com mence to thoroughly overhaul
Clayton House, and make a nn"hl
much needed rep,irs, as no so,s
been done on the building Since #
erected.
Work will he commenced in ,bs
dining room facing Klug street m
large iron pillars VIII be placed in \
tion for the purpose of suppcr,InJ
ceiling. The ceiling and walls vilI
white coated. and the wood u
painted. VI
From the dining room, tina WORK
be continued ou up to the roof All
bed rooms will be repal.tsd, IepspI
and recarpeted. New Garnet, vii
be put down in the large ballvs,,|
stairs. The outside woodwork Of
building will also he rpbalDted
when the work Is finished, the buid
will present au entirely tfrrent ami
ance from the present. The carmen
ing work has been awarded to al
Lape.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, June Is, 1880.

LONDON, June 10, 1851.
Smallpox has broken out with Sc
verify at Antwerp.
Count Corti, the new Italian Am
bassador, has arrived in Paris.
Sir Austen Layard has arrived in
London and had an interview with
Lord Granville.
Schooner yacht Intrepid, N. Y. Y.
c., Mr.. Lloyd Phoenix, arrived at
Cowes from New York on the 18th
inst.
The Rev. Alexander Mackonochio
contemplates two months holiday in
Canada and the United States.
The Mot d. Ordrs announces that M.
Henri Rochefort has completely recov-
cred from the wound received in his
recent duel with M. Koechlin.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
LOcaj Lines.

Fullmer's celebrated clam SOUP
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmers.
The funeral of Hon. James A. B
ard takes place this afternoon d
o'clock.
The Spring races commence att Sd
atzen Park tomorrow.
A shifting engine of the DehW
Western X. r., jumped the track
Orange street, and tore up the groI
for about thirty feet.
There was a severe storm pas
over Havre de Grace, Nd, on Sum
afternoon last.
Remember the Washington ASS
bly's moonlight excursion on Fri
night.
The wood work of the Odd Fello
Hall is being painted.
Have no fear, there will be plent
peaches.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
CANNOT AGREE.

UnJer the rules of the Board OF ny
cation, the chairman OF the oommh1 ah1
IN Teachers is selected by the lnewJl m
OF the Committee, but thus in ~ v,
have been unable to make . sov.
The committee is composed o. pV pu.1
Baird, Kenney, Heisler, Palmer, 7 ~ 4,
and President Conrad, anu .ue n
three named would all like TO na,. "A
chairinanship. 1t is hard 10 'e" V
the result will be.