davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-10
Annual Meeting Of the c. &N. W. R. R.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway Company was held at
the company's headquarters June Sd.
The president reported the gross
earnings for the year, as follows:
1878 $17,2 4AS 81
1Sr8-'70 1l5G0Ql1 "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-10
Saturdays Stolm Mt Mankato.

st. Paul Dispatch.
The hurricane began at 9:3o con-
tinuing one hour, according to the
statements of Mr.. J. j. Shaubut
furnished to the papers of this city.
The following is the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
An.r.ee. street Report

BAN Francisco, June l2-i P. ~
New York. 25c bid; Grown Point, I os bid;
Utah. l0h bid; Mexican. 81 bid. 81
asked; Benton Con-. 1 Is bid; aoodshsw,
. bid; Meclinton. 4oc bid. 45c asked;
Union Con-. isx bid; Belchsr. AZ bid;
0vsrman. IL bid; Julia. Toe bid. 75c
asked; Sierra Nevada. 1874 bid. IA asked;
ophir. IN bid; Gould 4 Curry. 5 so bid;
Bullion. 3 20 bid; EIchsquer, ~ bid;
Orc. 2so bid. 3 asked; Quinn. 24o bid.
2k asked. . 40 sale; Booker Con-. Csc bid;
Addsnds. I IS bid. I 10 asked: Mountain
View. I IS bid. I 60 asked; Union Con-.
lss asksd; Mono, Z bid; Best . Bslcher,
. bid. sx asked; Sierra Nevada, i3F sale,
IL bid; Gould 4 Curry. 3 ~ sale; Good
shaw. 3 05. sale. 5 10 asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
what he ra,sLs Of Ls.dvilis.

Dave Radovich, who for q long time
ran a restaurant in Gold Hill and sub
sequsntly at Bodis, recently went to
Leadvills, Colorado, to seek his fortune
or something better than hs could find
in this section. He writes back to .
friend his experience and opinion Of
that famous place as follows : "Sinoe I
have been here We have not had . day
without Q storm Of some kind. 1t
showed night before last, yesterday and
part Of last night. Rents are high here;
rooms, from ~ upward ; stores, from
$500 to $500; meals, 75 cents and up
ward; dish Of oucumbers, 80 cents; dish
OF asparagus, 25 cents; dish Of green
peas, Is cents; dish OF green onions or
radishss, Is cents. Value In market:
One cucumber. 80 cents ono bunch
asparagus, 40 cents; one pound green
peas, Is cents; one bunch green onions.
is cents; one pound lettuce, 90 cents.
Yet you can get . meal or . nights
lodging for Is csnts-but you can judge
Of the quality. Everybody Ii on the
make, and nobody gives up anything to
speak Of, everything cash. and nobody
making anything. Faro checks, ~
cents; red checks, 80 cents, and no one
sver plays the limit. This 10 not . good
country for laborers, but Is good for
prospectors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
the UNION SHAFT.
II II % bs E.isrxsd 90 Year Den.
parsments.

Preparations arc being made to q.
large the Union shaft from the lSOo
level to the surface. giving II four COM
partmsnts. While under the control Of
the North Consolidated Virginia Com.
psny the shaft WAS sunk to the 1900
level with but three compartments.
When the bonanza folks obtained CON.
troll they gave the shaft four oonpart-
msnts from the 1900 level downward.
In enlsrRing the shaft II will be at
tackled In Ave different places. The
drain tunnel. which leaves the shaft at .
depth OF IT'S feet below tho surface, will
be utilized a. Q place Of discharge for
much Of the waste rock that will DO
sxoayatsd In cutting out the new com-
partmsnt.
The work will bs pushed - rapidly %
possible, for the reason that they will DO
able to do bat little other hosting while
n n In progress. Il 70 Of course Q work
Of considerable magnitude, but when
completed Il will add immensely TO the
value Of the shaft In various ways. The
capacity OF the shaft - Q channel for the
circulation OF air will be greatly In
creased. Al II now stands the volume
Of cir passing through It ID only such -
~olroulatss In Q tbrss-oompartmsnt shaft.
though for 700 feet Of the lower part OF
its course the shaft has four oompart-
msnts. -
In the new compartment viii be run .
"jobbing cage "a cage that will DO
used for carrying tools and oil manner
OF articles up and down, and for doing
all kinds Of odd jobs Of work, thus
allowing the regular hosting cages TO
run steadily at hoisting rock OF ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

acquired for the advancing Of the under
Glasses. But what do We gain by the
retention Of these higher studissf Take.
for example. Latin. This will b cd
mittsd as fair, I think, for although
years Of hard study are required for the
mastery Of Latin, hardly less can be
said Of the other studies mentioned.
Now, what IL the Latin course In our
High School OF virginia. Suppose We
infict 1t on the school system for two
years. What benefit does the pupil
then derive2 In answer It 10 sufficient
to say that young men seeking admis-
sion into the lowest class Of college are
fairly presumed 10 have studied Latin Tor
at least four or Ave years. During these
years much more time 10 devoted to pre-.
paratory study. than can possibly DO
spared in the public school from . large
number OF other studies. But the
Frsshman's knowledge Of Latin 10 OF but
little value unless he take IL - a'point
Of departure and add 10 II industriously
during his subsequent four years OF col.
leRe life. Even at graduation, owing to
the very great difficulties OF acquiring
the Latin tongue. not more than half OF
the class IL expected to have acquired
sufficient familiarity with IL TO make 1t
useful to them. What then q We eI.
peot from high school boys and girls In
Virginia Who study Latin for one and
never longer than two ysarsf But then
Il may be urged: 1--we are preparing
our Latin class to attend the University
Of California or some Eastern college"
II this DO the purpose. then your labors
are lost. But suppose your certificate
Of Q two years Latin course would BET
passport for young men into the classic
shades OF Yale, or Princeton, or Har.
ward. Then I would say /: 1.-THE parents
Of the young people In your class ought
hardly to ask the public for, or DO will
ing to accept such Q favor. when the
abolition Of this and like studies In the
High School would make roo for the
wards proper OF the commonwealth,
who arc hungry for the common things
Of education" Unless We q thus
prepare our mere handful OF pupils for
college, without injury to the lower
classes, I think that parents who are
able to give their children . liberal edu.
cation should prepare them for its reosp.
ton at their own expense IN private
schools.
I may be ct fault In my remarks, but
II I am I shall be glad Of 1t In case
anything I have said occurs as Q whole.
suggestion. We are in the midst
of the bluest kind Of times. And 1t IL Q
conspicuous fact that, while the value Of
property In this county 10 falling dread
fully, the number Of children 10 BY no
means on the decrease. II the cloud
that now partly ovsrshadows rs 10 not
soon lifted there 10 no telling 10 what
sxtremities We may DO forced, and to
what extent our school facilities may DO
cut off. At any rate I think there can
DO no harm done by what I submit to
the Institute, a. the matter very properly
comes within its province to discuss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
yARroUs


Advancing years. care, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predisposition-sil operate TO
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inclinss
10 70 shed prsmaiurely. ArEs's HAn viooR
will restore faded or gray. light or red hair to .
rich brown or deep black. Is may b. desired.
II softers and elsanses the scalp, giving Il .
healthy action. It removes and cures dand,un
and huuors. By its use falling hair 10 checked.
and . new growth will DO produced In all cases
whore the follicles arc not destroyed or the
glands decsyed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brsshy. weak. or sickly hair, on
which . fe~ Applications will produce the gloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and suro In
It's operation, Il Is Incompatible as . dressing.
and IL especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone 10 impsrts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. and will net coll or color white
csnbrio; Jet 10 Lasts long on the hair. and keeps
Il fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
P.siae Ce..s Pi...srs.

A regular meeting Of the Society Of
Pacific Coast Pioneers was held ct the
socisty's hall. B street, Virginia. last
Thursdsy evening.
President R. b. Taylor being absent,
Vice President ]. W. Noyes was called
10 the chair.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
The consideration Of the nomination
OF ]. E. Mcdonald for life membership
WA postponed on account Of the absence
OF ". D. @. Gibson.
The reading OF the resolution 70 amend
the constitution 90 % to make the meet.
ings monthly wa laid over until next
meeting.
From Frank F. Osbiston the Society
received six bottles Of specimens. repre-.
sentiug concentrations from Frselsnd
and Hukill mines, Colorado. Of which
Mr.. Osbiston 10 superintendent.
Hoc. r. N. Dagsstt favored the
Society with . number Of valuable public
documents.
A vote Of thanks Was extended to the
donors.
The Society adjourned to the next
meeting In course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Departures Last Evsuiur.

Mrs. r Winters. Rev Father Nulty, Miss
L Dickson. W osens and wife. Mrs D
Dickinson. L L Crockett and wife. Mrs
Quinn. Miss r Bosh. Miss @ Bosh. Carrie
Hay. A d Rock. G N~ovacovieh. Mrs Cor
bett. J II M~athewson. Miss T Tuhy. Miss
z Andrews, A Z shannon. II Il Bsnce, W
II Ramsey. W J Tusks. @ W Phillip, TT
Hsdlsy. Geo Tuay. Jas Acalenn. A A
Pstsrson. J Bohn. @ W DUNCAN. Chs Gay
lord. RF Hoy. JB Williams and wife. II
Meyer. J O Harmon. DR. Slower and wife.
II II Howe. Gus Lernhart and wife. Mrs.
D b Norton. Mrs Dickson, Mrs Erbls. Mrs
WATSON. W 8 Stevens, Geo A Davis. y
Becker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
L. o. o. =. Graad omosrs.
The following officers of the Gran

The following officers Of the Grand
Encampment, I. o. o. F., Of Nevada,
were elected on the 7th instant: D. o.
Addison, NJ. W. Grand Patriarch; l..
G~ugssnheim, NJ. E. G. High Priest; d.
Mckee. R. W. Grand Senior Warden;
A. Z. Shannon, X. W. Grand Junior
Warden; William b. Hill, r. ". Grand
Scribe (rs. electsd); George Tuay. 4. W..
Grand Treasurer (rs-slectsd).
The following are the officers OF the
Grand Lodge, I. O. o. F.. OF Nevada,
elected yesterday: George Henning, IN.
w. Grand Master; II. B. Mckee, Z. w.
Deputy Grand Master; Il. Msrdsn, Z.
W. Grand Warden; William b. Hill, h.
w. Grand Secretary (rs-elsctsd); George
TuAy. r. w. Grand Treasurer IRE
elected).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
m. ho ,.nt A. the corner or Union

The big tank ct the corner or Union
and Stewart streets. Virginia, was
cleaned out yesterday. Il contained
afsy tons Of sand and muck.
The social dance given BY the school
<s.easrs In Virginia this evening viii
~ - . drsss party. All teachers are
requested 10 remain.
John +. Alexander Of the San Fran
.oiseo CAronieh IL whiting the Coms'ock'
CAM. Gam. T. Curtis. Superintendent
of ~ Justios mine, resides 81 the mins'
asu,.or william Sharon will oons 70
<hs Comstoak nsxt week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disasrsssbls consequences
that follow Ne decay Of the testh. an impure
breath must be the most Notifying and nm.
pleasant to its possessor, and 10 10 the most
and offensive In society; 2 Jet
the cause Of II may easily % removed y cleens
dsndfrios, Fragrant sOZOD0NT. u purines
nd svestsns the breath. cools and rsfrsshss
the mouth, and givss Q pssrl.lLks appearances
10 the teeth. Gentlemen Who indulge In suok'
ing should cleapss their teeth with 5000
- 10 removes oil unpleasant odors OF
The weed. Ash your druggist for 10. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Arrivals IN. ner.i.x.

II Csrrick. D N McBsth. @ P Mason.
d L Gregg. II Riley. d o Mills. D Crow
ley. II q sturtevsnt. o Mills. J K Brown,
r II Mcdonald. J Dillon. W David. Mrs
Mitchell. @ Carroll. J Pitehford. W II
Mcdonald. Mrs Duffy. Mrs Barnett. !
Stead. N b Nulvills. d Mcmillan. J D
Mckenzie. W D Phillips and wife. Miss
vansickls. J Z Meyers, wife and on. Mrs
Freeman. Mrs N @ Ewing. N 8 Griffin.
Judge Knox and wife, o Ravens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

81. Johns Church. Gold Hin Sunday school
a 1 O'clock .. \. Al fisnds as cordially In.
vttsd 10 attend.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Gold Hill.
I. b. Willis, Pastor-services o. II 4. =. and
TSoP /. 4. Sunday school q =. AL Will
Ind Q welcome.
rhsrs win BE- divine service Of Grace Church.
elivsr City, tomorrov NJ TO r. ~, ksv. George
3. Eastman ofnciatng.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

Attachments have been levied upon
the property Of the Justice Mining Com.
pauy as follows: By ". E. F. Deal for
$500, by Lonksy 4 Smith for $4500.
by Walter & Co. for $4,000. The suits
were brought to recover on promissory
notes.
J. q. Graham attorney for the Mar.
garits Company, yesterday morning
received word from Washington that .
patent had issued TO the Msrgarits Gold
and Silver Mining Company for their
mining claim, In Virginia Mining Dis
triot.
The family Of Justice Moses. Of vir.
ginis, will leave for Colorado this even.
ing, whore they will spend the summer
visiting among old friends In Denver.
Golden City, Bowlder and other towns.
There are Cos scholars enrolled in the
Fourth Ward School, Virginia. the
average daily attendance being 57e.56.
In the First Ward School there are $40
enrolled, with . daily attendance Of 2S9.
The funeral Of J. O. Meyers In vir.
ginis yesterday was we'll attended. .
strong delegation OF the Msohsnios'
Union turning out. Mr.. Meyers Was
highly respected BY oil who knew him.
DR.. George O. Mathews. ~prsotisins
physician, has his ofaos and residence
In the building next 10 Hasbrouck Il
Halls drugstore. See his card In another
column.
John r. Evans has nlsd . petition in
bankruptcy. he owes $l2lo and has
property valued at $1s5. Unlucky stock
spsculations have forced him to the
wall.
The people Of Virginia are beginning
to talk about the Fourth Of July. Ii
Gold Hill to have . celebration Of her
own, or will she join with the outsidsrsf
Burke and Stephens, sentenced to two
years In the State Prison BY Judge Ris.
Ing, were taken to Carson today by
Sheriff Williamson.
There WA . sprinkle Of rain In Gold
Hin and Virginia last evening. It
scarcely served 70 lay the dust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Disiriss oeurs-Risi.E. Judge.

-
The following business was trans.
acted In this Court today:
E. @. LOTUS W. His Creditors.-Sher-
if appointed assignee.
Estate OF German dsoessed.-Fnal
account Of administrator allowed.
State ". Burke and Stephens, charged
with burglary. plea Of guilty entered.
Defendants ssntsnoed to two years In the
State Prison Of hard labor.
Wm. Nsasher Tregany W. His Cred.
itors.-Shsrif appointed assignes.
Mary Hsaly vs.. Michael Hssly.-Suit
for divorce. Case tried and taken under
advisemsnt.
Elias Bloomfield VI. His Crsditors.-
Order OF discharge entered.
Estate OF Sarah Jane Cooper, deceased.
Mrs. Phillips appointed administrative
with bonds fIsd Of $4,000.
In the matter Of the application OF
Mrs. Brown 10 become . sole trader
Hearing continued till next Monday.
Court adjourned till Monday, June IA,
1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

Mr.. Lawrsncs Barrett Il writing . life
Of Forest, which 10 to b publishsd BY
Mr.. Oseood. This will form one OF the
series Of setors' biographies to Be pub
iishsd BY the same house. M. Edwin
Booth, Il IL said. will write the life Of
the older Booth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

Hssbrouck 4 Hall. the popular drug
eists Of Gold Hill. keep . full stock Of
pure drugs and medicines. and will
always b glad to serve those who desire
their assistance. Prescriptions carefully
compounded day or night.
A chinamsn was robbed BY two high
vsymsn ON the Sutro srsds last Thurs
dsy night. The robbers got away with
q ouartsr Of . dollsr-l2H cents each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
A GARD.

10 oil who are SUFFERING from the srrors and
dscay, lose Of manhood, etc., I will send . re-
ceipe that will cure you, FREE UF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered bya mission.
sry In South America. Bend Q self.sddressed
envelope TO the REV. Josxsz T. ISnAr, station
D. New York city. jais ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

About this time owners Of seaside
hotsls are trying to buy old vessels
cheap 70 run ashore near their sstahlish-
msuis. Il makes . beach 20 much more
romantic 70 have . vfsoksd tsnsl or
two on IT, -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
Jusior Hess Kisssie..

At the regular ssmi.annusl election Of
Junior Volunteer Hose Company No. i.
held last evening. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six months:
President, Will Donovan; Secretary, "a.
Craze (rs.elsctsd); Treasurer, Alex. NC.
Coy (n-elsctsd); Foreman, Dan Mo-
Lauehlin (re.electsd); First Assistant,
Lee Ketton; Second Assistant, Fred OH.
Yer. Trustees-Tm Donovan, James
Costello and Joseph Riley (rs.elsotsd.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

The fifteen puzsls 10 nov trying the
Russians. A man in 81. Petersburg,
after working Ave hours at II and max
ing the blocks come out 1854 each
time. threw down the puzzle. Kicked II
scross the room, and wrathfully ex-
claimed: "Goramitz tohalifsxwih !" g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
sErokr.
LAST

LAST EVENING.
400 Raymond 4 Ely. zoe
% Eureka Con-. lsh, ISL
10 Northern Belle, II
$50 Manhattan. I
so Grand Prize. ] 05
les Belle Isle, soc. Coo, 45c
50 Day. 60c
1000 Albion, Coo
ass Wales. . IS
40 Mt. Diablo, l6
SIS East Mt. Diablo, 75c, 800
$50 Holmes. 400
lI5 Bodis. IT, ~
7S0 Neclinton. 400
20 Tioga. I 6s
100 Bed Cloud. tSc
$50 Summit,
100 Bisckhawk. SOC
$50 Champion. I 90. Ito
$50 Booker Con-, 7sc, Toe
1000 Richer. l0c
2e0 Queen Bee. 400. 400 b3. $50
6s Mono, 7s.N
COO University. Soc. 45c. 800
4eS Maybells. $50
$40 Dudley. SOC. $50
$50 Jupiter. Q 40. ~, 2 so
42o South Bulwer. I Is
$50 AddsadA. IN, l 10
100 North MONDAY. 81. 81
Zoe MONDAY, 4. 3 30
$50 Doubls STANDARD. TOO. 7sc. Toe
500 Orient. 20c
$50 North Belle Islo. 2Sc
30 Bulwer.
2oS Syndicate, I 10
$50 Goodshaw. 81. 3 Is. 8 10. 8 20
800 Aurora, 40c
$40 Belvidsre, N. 2 90
AIS Coneordia. 76c. s5s. SOC
ITO Mammoth. ~
2e0 Boston Con-, IL
Toe Orc, 2 90
800 South MONDAY. II
100 Caledonia (Black Hills), 2 IS
100 Golden Terra, Q $50
20 Con. Pacific. AZ
THIS MORNING.
90 0phir. ~
ass Mexican, 81, 81
G5 Gould 4 Curry. 5 IS. . 80
leo Best 4 Belchsr, 81, 81
100 CAlifsrnia.
$50 Savage. 2 so. IN, 10
AIS Con. Virginia. ) 40. Is
l2S Chollar. 3s
50 Potosi. AZ
400 Hf's 4 Norcross. 8 GO. so
225 Crown Point. I IS
go Yellow Jacket. 5S.6
10 Ksntuek. 2
125 Imperial. Sc. 400
40 Alpha, o
3s5 Bsisher. 2 IS. 2 20. AZ
100 Sierra Nevada. l3k. 49,
ITO Ut,h. 10. i0S
725 Bullion. 2 ~. AZ
40 Exchequer. I 30
10 Seq. Bslsher.s
$50 Ovsrman. IN
800 Justice. 45c. 400, soc
160 Union Con-. l9h, l9k
$50 Alta. AIS
TOO Jllia. Toe. 7sc
2s0 Caledonia. CSC. SSo
$50 Silver Hill. $50
200 New York. 3Se
70 Occidental. s0e. $50
AS Andes. Toe. 75c
IS Scorpion. I GO. I 65
500 Benton Con-. I Is
200 Con. Dorado. TOO
800 Mountain View. I IS
COO Quinn. AZ
100 Nacksy. i5c bio
$50 Northern Belle. II
18S Eureka Con-. lsk, loS
500 Grand Prize.
$50 Wales. $40 bio. 5 IS
90 Bodie. ~
l2s Summit. 2
10 Bulwsr.6
100 Syndicate. I 10
$50 G~oodshaw. 8. s 10. Ssl0
$50 Belvidsrs. q co
$50 Champion. I 10
7e0 Mono. 2, IN
100 Jupiter. 2 10
10 Mammoth. ~
800 Boston Con-. 1 20
$40 Orc. 2 30
80 Tiptop. 6S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

Justice Should be Done % the Pri'
mary Departments Before Fsvers
are kxteudod Co High schooiPa.
pills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12
LOST.

PAIR or GOLD sPkorAcLIs. YEs.
A tsrdsy. bstvssa " Grown rom SmeG
md Nc0urn's store en- ~ 49, ~ ss;s
reward will b psad 'os -" Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-12

nio law oe"e1eo kASSsSS
primary department. Now It looks %
though this department Ii being sacri.
feed to some other. II may be. to oil the
others above II. 1t IL crowded and Grip
pied. 1t would not be consistent under
the subject assigned me to 60 into . dis.
cussion Of all the causes that combine to
produce this effect. I shall confns
myself to the limits assigned me under
the head Of " Higher Studies In Our
Public Schools" think 10 within
bounds to say that In the High Schools
OF Gold Hill and Virginia an additional
year has been required for q course In
what may be called Extraordinary"
studies. I designate a. extraordinary,
such studies as Geometry. Trigonomstry.
Botany. Geology. Word Analysis. Latin,
and what il styled Literature. for the
reason that. with the exception Of the
first (geomstry). which may b pre-.
scribed BY the Trustees. they are not
only not contemplated In our schoollsx
but are prohibited BY IL. And again, I
am under the impression that the labors
OF teachers In the High Schools. devoted
to these extra studies, II concentrated
upon q promoted class. in the ordinary
branches, would advance this class .
year. Furthermore. I believe that the
High School classes Of Virginia and Gold
Hill hate bssn held by these higher
studies for . year longer than the
ordinary course, In order that they
miobt Ia orsduatsd. Nov. on an
average, 20 may say that o year II
spent In this extraordinary course. What
10 the consequsnce1 Simply this. 1t
occur TO me. the High School gains an
additional year. and every class below u
IL kept back . year. The vhsel ct pro.
motion u thus ologgsd ct the top. Stu
further Il h 70 be calculated that we're
,hess higher branches discontinued, the
ssrvisss Of one more tssehsr would b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-07
Excursion,

The Christians Presbyterian Church
intend to make au excursion on the Re-
public to Cape May, on the 3lst. inst.
The boat will leave the wharf at New
Castle, at 9.l5 A. NJ. This movement
has created wonderful enthusiasm in
the community, and large turnout is
anticipated. Of course everybody wants
to take ride on this magnificent float
ing palace, and it is gratifying to know
that she is sufficient for the emergency.
Let all who can avail themselves of this
opportunity, as it is not likely that the
Republic will stop at New Castle any
other day this season. Fare only one
dollar for the round trip, children be-
tween 6 and IL half price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-07
Giving Back the Lie.

Although the date Of the soldiers
and sailors meeting to organize Gar.
field and Arthur club is being changed
several times 1t is to be hoped that this
will not cause the interest In the mat
ter to abate one whit. The nesting
will be held OH Thursday evening in
the Lincoln Club room. An ex.soldier
at the head Of the movement said this
morning: "We want to give the lie
back to the Democrats from whence 1t
originated, that the ex.soldiers Of Del
ware are focking to the standard OF
Hancock. The soldiers Of Delaware
fought from principle on many we'll
contested fields of the South, and for
that same principle will cast their bal
lots for party OF principle and its can.
didate.