davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28
Puck.

The first statistical tables of the United
Presbyterian church in this country were
published in 1859. A contrast of the
tables of that year and of 1879 shows an
encouraging growth, as follows: Minis
ters, 4OS-675: congregations, 634-79S ;
mission stations, 44-65; communicates,
SIS, 547-S0,G92 Sabbath schools, officers
and teachers, 3,s33-7,647; scholars, H.,
976-65, ,467. Contributions-Fo foreign
missions, IS, ,574+$36, 300 home missions,
$S,6S2- -$s7, ,865; church extension, s2,
301-$13, 746; education, 81, 30O-S16, 22S.
The average contribution per member for
all purposes in 1860 was $431, and in 1879
$1O.35.
IT will interest the friends of phonetic
spelling," says the Paris correspondent of
the London Times, "to know that efforts
are being commenced in the direction Of
reform by several German publications,
including the Kolnische Zeitung, which has
dropped, among other superfuous letters,
the unnecessary in the termination MISS,
the in the words as Theil, Rath, Moth,
MuM and their compounds, the in the
terminal Mum, the unnecessary in Ware,
and so on. The above mentioned syllables
now appear in the chief German papers
spelled thus Tell, Rat, Not, Mut, Tum,
Ware."
THE National Baptist says "On its side
towards man, the gospel of Christ is lift
ing-up religion. Its type is found in the
act of Peter, who took the lame man by
the hand and lifted him up and his feet
and ankle bones received strength and he
leaped and walked 1t lifts man out of
his physical degradation lifts man, as a
race and in the long run, above famine and
misery. 1t impels the more favored to send
relief to the suffering, as one of the first
fruits of the new life was the impulse of
the Christians at Antioch to send relief to
the dearth-stricken saints in Jerusalem. 1t
raises up champions for the oppressed.
When the Indians are wronged, they make
their appeal to the Christian sentiment,
and not in vain."
EPISCOPAL Register: ''Since the termina
ton of our late civil war, murders the
most foul have been committed, and
scarcely day passes without such record.
The same story has followed everywhere,
and we cannot but attribute the cause to
what is so NATURAL the Indifference occa-
stoned by the carnage and destruction Of
SO many lives on the field. One of the
most prominent of the great generals of
our day has spoken of war as the greatest
calamity that can befall a nation. In view
then of the corruption to morals, of the
great suffering and distress of multitudes in
all kindergarten evils arising hence than
from all other causes-is it not the duty Of
the Christian to use his influence against
it? Can he stand before God and be ac-
quilted if he has contributed in any way
toward such an evil, or rather las not used
all his power, the influence and the talent
which God and nature has given him to
prevent such wide-spreading cause of
every species of iniquity?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28
Light Weight.

Market Master Dorley confiscated eight
Jumps of butter this morning. They
were supposed to be pounds but did not
weigh sixteen ounces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28
MINOR TOPICS.

MINOR TOPICS.
Four Chinese converts were admitted
as members of the Second Presbyterian
church of indianapolis, two weeks ago.
Rev. D. S. TREssLER, D. D., graduate
of Pennsylvania college, formerly lawyer
of Cumberland and Perry counties, after
wards a Lutheran preacher and president
of the college at Carthage, ILL.,. has just
died, with his harness on"
GEN. A. ]. PLEAsANToN has not aban-
doned his blue glass theories if the public
have. "He has discovered now that boys
can become grandfa,hers when twenty-one
years old, and children can nurse their own
babes instead of dolls.''
CHRIST CHURCH on Kent island, Queen
Anne's county, Nd, is to be torn down to
give place to a more noble and modern
structure. The present edifice was built
about the year 1850, of brick brought
from England, and is believed to have
been the Oldest church edifice in Mary
land
A METHODIST revival, conducted by the
Boy Preacher" Harrison, in the Whar-
ton street church, Philadelphia, has been
in progress twenty three weeks, and boasts
| of the conversion of over a thousand souls.
The preacher wants five hundred more be-
fore he closes the meetings. The people
who attend are experiencing veritable
| Pentecostal shower.
The project to unite Palatinate and
Ursinus colleges failed. The latter would
not assent to the formers propositions that
Ursinus should reduce its full curriculum
of studies to that of half course cole
giate school that it should abolish its
theological department that the united
schools should be located in Myers
town. The Ursinus people thought this
"never said turkey once" to them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28
To Follow Mount JOY.

The New Holland Clarion thinks that
town should build a reservoir and be sup
Piled with water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28

BclefOnta Watcnman.
If all political newspapers were as frank,
outspoken and just as the Lancaster In
TELL1GENcER, it would be better for polit-
ical morals everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28
May have to Suspend.

Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
If this thing of arresting public servants
for repeating and ballot-bax stufing isn't
stopped we shall have to suspend the oper-
ations of govern ment in Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-28

not TO carry out his terrible design and
concludes by demanding that he send the
King to her. Colonna wonderingly and
reluctantly complies, resolving to conceal
himself within hearing, and to. kill
them both should the barter of his, sisters
honor be effected. This scene between
Epadne and the King in presence of the
statues of the formers ancestry is the
most effective in the play. 1t is at this
juncture that the daughter of a noble line
rises to the supreme height of outraged
womanhOod and her impassioned utter
ances, whitening scorn and magnificent
defiance cover the King with confusion,
shame and remorse. By rapid success
sion of events Colonna is reconciled to his
contrite sovereign, the many-sided vii
lainies of Ludouico are exposed, he is
spurned by his sovereign, and falls by
Colonna's hand. It transpires that "
centio's wound was not mortal. He re-
ceives Eradne's pardon, the twain are re-
united in love, and the curtain falls
on an altogether satisfactory climax.
Such is rough and very imperfect
sketch of this old-fashioned and somewhat
gloomy play, which lacks in unity and has
more than suspicion of tediousness in
some of its passages. At times it is in
tense]y dramatic and not without pictorial
merit, while the portrait it presents of
grand womanhood would more than atone
for any faults it possesses were they
trebled. The text is beautiful, too, flowing
in a stream as clear and limpid almost as
Shakespeare own. Miss Anderson's ren-
dition OF the beautiful title role was
marked by q finish and artistic loveliness
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29
@ba8. OaIiau.

Lirette Smpcrtaticn bon Rbeinweiu,
fran,SfIdsu actbwsinen, go5nacs, @cr=
bi1ls M.
aBtr UerueiIen bic 2eier unb ipeseQ
bic 3aufeute in Der Staot uns i'm Qanoe
mit YerSnisen auf bic an anberer Steue
publi3irte an3eise bes 9errn @tas. Da
lian, &c. "a unb 26 WtaritfiraBe, Sal
uefOm. 9err Dalian bat felt seraumer
3eit nit Der Smpo,tation bon ieinen Wei.
men uno ipsSieu fran5Sfideu Deinsa, 9ia
auSren. @lien3en, eosuaes &c, tescnnen
uno caburd rem Sauptmarit fir bie(e
Artitel Der Stabt gem Orleans, mas ben
Staat 1eras anbetriHt, beeeutenbe 3on=
furren3 8enladt. Serr Toliau impcrtirt
nur in teoeuteneen Quantititen, bat ltets
einen srobem gorratb BON eenannten
Uiiffsteiten on 5ano unb oertauft, ba er
nit ben srSbten 5auieru in Berbinbuns
itebt. gu cen aaernieorieiten Yreifen.
Ber baber gebarf in oieien Nrtiteln bat,
tbut wobl. Fd an 5ertn Dalian gu mem
ZEN uuo mag reritAert iein, gut uno reef
beoient gu meroen. Sine Spesialitit 1T
Der cireit impcrtirte 2iqusur be la 0on-
ta8ne bu Ballen o'Aliaee, Elm Bitters,
bas alle onbereu BET 98eitem abertriIIt
uue Bon ben beiaeu Ner3ten empfcblem
wiro. 5err Dalian erbittet Nuflrase aus
bem Qanse unb peripridt, bieietben aur
srSbteg 3ufriereuhsit ausjufibrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29

gen bret Tarbise in BEN Walo, um ba ielbit
3u arbeiten. @iner BON tbnen nabnt cine
Slinte NIT unb beim grfeisen elmer 6en;
sins bie5elbe los. Die 2abuns traf benz
0eadfolsenoen in ben Srpf unb tSbte ibu.
- Diit ber Sron Wouutain 81 ienbahn
famen in Terarfana 10 @inmanberer
an, melde NIT peri4ieoenen giieubabnen
tpeiter 9inseu.
- DaS idiftsbaus Warr, Subn
unb So. in 9enijcn murbe bon ct. 9puis
benadridtist, sab elm Ntann NamenS 6.
Wart, rer iid fur einen 9beilhaber c6i=
ger Sirn1a aussab, auf ciner Banf in ct.
9ouis @elo aaf bic 6irma se5psen babe.
Das geidaftsbauS in Oeniion bat aber
Niemanoem ba,u autorilirt uno pmtt
liest bier Elm Sdwinbel prr.
= Sn Srsnbam nurbe Der Danfl laz
eungstas ausemetn sefeiert. Die San.
fen, Sdulen uno pie'e @eiddite warsn se=
ialOhen.
- Sn Walbinstcn berednet man ben
Serluit Der yaummplle bur4 bas nafe
Wetter auf mebrere tauleno Sa(en.
= Sn Muribuu nabm Der YrOSeB sez
sen Gbe 9totbidilo am 26. ieinen Nnfans.
@s 1T bas fun fteWal, bas bieslase perban-
oelt mirb, une cs Seist iid oebbalb belm
Yublifum nur ,penis Sntere0e.
- Der GbefzSnsenieur in @albinston
Bat folsenbe Summen CUR Yerbeileruns
teraniider 6dfen uno Slihe empfcblsn:
9afen BON Galueltpn 100000, NedeS
Hiper $8,31s, Satine 2,1OO, Sdiffs=
fanal 144,326, Grinitp $2,1OO, Sanal
iiter bic Sarre am Yra5ps 100000,
EaB eaeallo $4,000, aranias Yab unb
gap $4,000. :
--Sn Senpa(l County muroen mlbrenb
ber letten beioen Sabre int Oil itriftseridt
6 @ioiltlasen eiuaereidt uuo inl County
seridt ii. SurpzSerips uurben in ser<
ielben 3sit uusseitellt int Diitrtctseridt
far $936.6O unb i'm @puntpaeridt fir
1921.
- Su aerrpile if cine sanse Tamilie
an Der Tridinoie erfranft. Snbefen 1T
fein 6au babel, Der sefabrli& pire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29

Rufe BIN. Ger Baron bate eas auf
sinen glid srfannt. gr tnif bas sIer3is'
jattiss Mdn6sn in bic Sno&en Der 8ads
unp tubte ss. Die 3ufs (wel&s NIeolstte
bifbD srinRs entsads uno maAts bic 5On'
usurs res Yor3immers in elmer Nrt Wun
nsssf6tl.
Die a!te Warauile smpfas ben ga:pn
In tbrsm Sdlaf,immer. sic bate wie'
Der bas fdmurse ense @ewans an unt
einsn pidten fdwar,sn Sdleier iiter ben
Ropf sewosfsa. Dor ibr auf sinem Bet
pulte lag cine srube 9itsl, auf tsiislbsn
elm tleineres aufseia!a5eu's 8ah, Der
Combat spirituel.
Sit baben mid laase aaf sirsn gefu@
marten laiIen, lisbsr Baron, iaste bic Nltf
NIT ibrem ,abnlOlsn 6inn, inssm ie i'm
bstes 6anbe entsesenfredte.
e41, (Gprtfetnns folst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29
g. WplffDn.

Der erO6te gorratb ron Dinter.
an3agen fir 5srrsn unt 2nobsn IL
bel perm 6. Nolfion ,u fnbsn. er bal
nyr preierarbise SuGsn, auss mad Der
neusfsn Mcee anssfert!st. an 6anp.
@u& Dinterbiitt fno ia GROCER Wuswatl
porbanben. Die Damen finten In ben,
seraumissn @eiGditslotal bss 6srrn
Wolfiou fetnt Sbawls, ai6sr, ausss.
3.i&nete Rlstcsraoffs &c. gu nod ME base,
wsiensn niebrissn Yrsiisn. Der Stcrs
bes btlisbtsn Sdnittmaarsnbanblsrs III
pOn Rorsens bic Ntenos fpat pon Rdu-
fern anssfiiat, sin Nsrpsis. bab bas Cub.
lifum bic 8ortbsile wabr,uusbmsn swsib,
welGs 6err NOlflon bistst.
13, II, tlmum M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29
Dteber beb u N buaaeb

Sd tSrts 70 pIel ubsr BE 8srbienfs
ees 5opfsn Bitter fprtden, uub meins
Jrau, rpslde fertwdbrsnp msbe;inisr uno
uumcbl IT,, pfran!abte mid, ibr wslhss
,u beioraen. Sd tbai es, i'm @abns
mispsr tstambusssb su usrben. ater Id
frsue mid, itr ben g1illen settan gu ba
btn, bsnn naGbtm Fs Wenats lang
bos Bitter sstraudt bate, mar iIe furirt,
une bsfnpet iih felt osn lebten IS Mona
ten wobl. Sd llebe stneu lolten Sum
buaa. S. 8. ct. padl.
Ytpner Vreb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29

gh,nm s. 60. serfaufsn so
Stta nsut moesrne. lsinsne Damsn Sra
gen unb Nanftstten. bic so Cent? merit
ltnb. fur 20 Cents. Scmmt unb bsfa,'
tist bsslelben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-29
Das 3eu8nib etnes Mr3te,

SD beihetniSe ttermit, bab Id felt 81
Satren prafti3irsneer @r,t bin unb bab
i& iar piele dronilde Sale in msinsr
Yraris Barners Safe &ipnfp unD Qiosr
Cure empfeble. Nuf msinsn NatS er.
bielt 9. W. Stamm. 8sbnftsur Der Sn.
oufrtal Sra. @lbia, Sowa. oteles merit.
pole 5eilmittsl. u. u. NamlaY. W. ..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Severance Items.

Mr. Swimm lost small child, last Friday The
disease dphtheria, and it appears that il was
the same disease which carried off the others, re-
ported last week; or, at least, some form Of it.
The Teachers meeting held at this place, last Sat
urlay, very largely attended, and much interest
manifested by the teachers present. nruber
of fine essays upon educational subjects read,
besides the other exercises
Prof McCarty's lecture was fairly attended. Ow-
ing to lack Of an early announcement, many failed
TO hear of it in time to attend.
There has been unusual amount of building
done in this vicinity, this summer. Among others,
notice the following:
Jim Finngan, dwelling, cost, 800
Mike Finnigan. dwelling. cost, 800
VIM. Qunlan. dwelling. cost GOO
Mr.. Nike Green has erected the champion granary
of the County, with capacity of 1000 bushels, and
finished in fine style, at n cost of about $500.
There have been other improvements but fail
to learn by whom. All of the above were construct
ed under the supervision of p A. Corcoran architect
and builder of this town Pat is good and reliable
workman and insures satisfaction. We are in
formed that he was the successful bidder for the
bridge let by the County, Monday. The cost of the
bridge will be in the neighborhood of 500.
There was a Democratic meeting held in the
Shulsky school house. on Saturday last and judg-
ing from the feeling of the party when they rsturned
il was n grand success
On Friday next, Mt in the afternoon, there will
he bright ray of Moonlight visible to the citizens Of
Severance, unless the astronomical posters sent out
by Martin. of Topeka, of account. We trust
that the lunar orb will not lie full
Hon. John A. Anderson will speak Mt this place. on
Thursday. the 2ist inst, at 9, p All invited
to attend to listen to him, as he will not fail to do
You good.
The teachers of the school here take this opportu-
nifty of heartily thanking the people of the city for
their kinkly assistance in making it pleasant for the
teachers of the County, at their meeting.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

At q regular meeting of the DOniphan County
Teachers Association, held at Severance, October
g. 1880 the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Ii has been deeDcd by the Great Au-
thor and Ruler Of the Universe to remove by the
cold hand Of death, one who, though not a member
of this Association, Of our eo-laborer-, and
whom held in the highest regard both a. a teach
er and genial companion beloved and respected by
all; therefore, be it
Resoised, That in the death of Miss Jessie Parker
have lost Of best Teachers her parents an
afeetionate daughter, and society a friend and
companion, who WAS dear TO all, and whose upright
and noble life q standard Of emulation to her
associates.
Resotred, That we sincerely condole with the fam
lily Of the deceased, in the dispensaton with which
it has pleased Divine Providence to afiict them aud
commend them for consolation to Him who orders
all things for the best and whose ehastements are
meant in mercy.
Resoired, That these resolutions be spread upon
the records Of this Association and n copy thereof
be transmitted to the family Of our deceased FRIEND
and to the Troy Chief, with request for publ
''''''' 4. h. asss1.sD, Committee.
EMMA A. TONER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Marion Centre Items.

Threshing not all done yet.
Married. October II, 1890 Mr. Frank Anderson and
Miss Jennie Piles, both Of this vicinity. The happy
couple went to St Joseph to be united. May good
luck attend them.
barbed-wre fence, Last week.
Died. ut his residence, one mile north west Of Pa
le:mo, Samuel Cauley, Of asthma. He had been al
fcted with the disease about four years He leaves
wife and family to mourn his loss.
Miss Margaret Anderson has been quite sick. but
is better at this writing.
Xavier Cordinier is making improvement on hi.
farm, in the way Of arched cellar, l3Ix25 feet.
Mr.. Dubach is doing the mason work.
The Missouri River. Of here has done sad work
for the farms along its banks Mrs Mary Randolphs
bottom land is all gone, except strip along the bluff
about four rods wide. The farm known as the Head
place is twothirs gone Ii is not more than seventy
steps from the house known ne the White house to
the river; five years ago, it WAS q mile.
Ben. Fiickinger, William Dcekard & Co., have quit
threshing. for this
Our winter school is being taught by Mr.. Glenn.
Klippel II began the first Monday in October to
six months If he is lucky a. some Of the sin
gle men that have taught here, We may have the
chance to record another wedding before his school
Is out
While writing the above, ear was attracted by
noise over east, which proved to be the .erenading
party serenading the above newly-made couple.
Don't know how large the crowd was, but . great
deal Of noise was made, any way. RANGER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

Friendship IL not quite dead in Doniphan. On
Monday evening last it was famed into quite a
genial glow, at the house of Mr. and Mrs Franklin,
where goody number Of the friends Of the family,
both yorng and old, were assembled to pay part
ing expression of their respect and esteem. The
family about moving to Severance land after a
residence Of fifteen years in DOniphan it certainly is
no mean recommendation to their standing in soci-
ETY., nor in this it exhibition Of empty
show, for a secret spring had been set in motion,
headed by Mrs Charles Angel, which eliminated
in procuring a very handsome set Of silver knives,
forks, and spoons, presented to Mrs. Franklin,
testimonial Of the high in which herself and
family are held by their numerous friends.
The presentation was made by the Rev. W. L.
Leak, in brief but touching appeal to the changes
and mutations Of human life in striking contrast to
that heaven-born principle of Interchangeable and I'M
dying friendship.
The diversions Of the evening rather Of a
novel character, but in perfect keeping with the
campaign of the The boys and girls were
engaged in the laudable effort of choking each other
to compel n shout for their respective candidates
thus cultural scream (rather than shout from the
grappled throats came alternately, 'G-a-rfield,-
and "H-an-c-ock - thrr being mixture Of the two
great parties. All honor to the girls they stood we'll
to their eolors But o in the midst Of their babble,
came the weyer string band, when, soon rs the
violin box dislodged from the arm, there came
solitary shout for Weaver, from the head Of the
band. That brought down the house.
All seemed to enjoy themselves hugely; but ms
your correspondent left about this time he only
add, that the affair wound up with the usual
paniment Of Doniphan festivities.
one OF THE MANY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14

White Cloud Salad.

As the train carrying the officials of the A. & n.
Road passed north last week. it eollided at Hum
boldt, breaking the engine and car. No serious dam
age TO the passengers.
Mr. and Mrs Steed, of Missouri, are visiting their
friends, DIR. and Mrs. Lewis.
Shining is unusually brisk at our station now.
The Office of Drs Lewis and Farrow is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Mitch. Moore and lady. of Hawatla spent Sun
day in our town
Mr. Fornerook and wife returned on Saturday last,
from their trim.
Dir E,rrov's family moved. this week. from Iowa
Point and will move into the house lately occupied
bv Mr.. Applebury.
CIV. Sbreye has adorned his drug store by a
handsome new stove.
Died nj her sisters residence, ON Saturday, Octo-
her 9th a, soclock in the morning Miss Minnie Dut-
t,n in the fourteenth wear of her age The funeral
,ook pl,ce a, a clock. on Sunday and her remains
were deposited at the Iowa Point cemetery. Her
s;.l,es. ,s first nr,uouucrd the bilious fever after
uar,s tvnbod fever Minnie WIS afayorite in school
and will he sadly missed both by teacher and school
mates. She was admired and respected by large
circle Of friends
Mr. Ed. Bell one of Nebraska's best farmers is
bom. mi, n short visit
Mr. Toe IIutehiprs. of Lincoln, Neb., spent Sunday
in our city. wonder what the attraction isl
White CIoud il still improving Mr. Lynds has
built nm addition to his house
Mr.. Iabmer's residence has a new coat of paint.
Mr.. Hildebrand has so far recovered as to be able
TO he around.
Mr.. S,aner Miss TIT, Miss Evans, and Miss Dun
leayy attended the Association at Severance, last
Saturday. They speak very highly of the Severance
people, and the way they were entertained. They
Mr. Joe TIT has been spending few days at home.
We have two artists in town
The Red Ribbon Hall was well filed, last Thursday
evening, with n respectable audience, all of whom
we're more than delighted with Mrs Ingelow's poems,
recited by seven Of the members. The play is good
one and the company presented it in artistic and
,o.-;,o-;ous manner The tabeaux prp yented of the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
WatEena ItenS.

Mr.. james Bryan, who has been spending several
months in the mountains, in and about Leadville,
Col, returned last Sunday. fully satisfied that old
Doniphan County is a more sure place to make mon
ey than Colorado He has come to the conclusion to
settle down and farm, for the next year, which we
think is very good idea; for what can person
want better than honein Doniphan County. where
We can grow to success everything that will bring
just as good silver and gold they dig in the
tains, with less trouble than they get it there
The other Wathena boys will soon follow suit.
We had call, to-day, from Mr.. Heeney, our Su-
perintendent of Schools, who came down to see how
our school was conducted. We think he found it all
o. X, under the supervision of Prof. Harmon, who
is giving general satisfaction, far, to all, young
and old. He was also around looking after his in
terest in the coming election. lie is the wrong
side of the fence for but nevertheless consid
er him gentleman, that has done his duty in the
promotion Of our public schools. If he was on the
right side of the fence, there would be no doubt
aboLt his election As it is his chances will be very
slim.
Mr.. sam. Cauley died very suddenly. the 18th,
with hemorrhage of the lungs. He has long been an
invalid, having the asthma for years lie leaves
wife and four children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Hughes, from ST. Joseph, has again taken up
her music elass. She has some ten pupils.
pected, and We feel good over the news. But John
Brazelton says that he will stand chance of elect
ing Hancock, by giving him majority in November