davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

sLoNDoS, Tuesday, June p, 1sS2.
The latest dispatches Uruguay report that the
insurrection is spreading.
ST. Petersburg dispatch says: "The appointments
OF Prince Lobanof Russian Ambassador at Vienna,
Baron MoIrenheim as Ambassador at London, and NJ
NedoG as Minister at COnstantinople officially con-
frmed"
The swindler Karl Hoffman, who was sentenced at
Vienna yesterday to years imprisonment at hard
labor, obtained vast of money all over the Cont-
England by representing himself as nephew
former Austrian Minister of Finance and as Aner-
can Consul at Warsaw, aud by entering into fictitious
contracts
The sale at Hamilton Palace on Monday realized
s3O,33L ever Of Byzantine ayenturine, carved and
mounted in gold sold for 2,25o guneas vase Of ORR
entail agate brought 91GSO. An oval barreshaped vase
formed six pieces of rock crystal 1910 and seyres
vase and cover, with turquoise ground and white ana
gold bands and festOons, 81, $40. Louis XIV.
mode, panels sold for $4,000, and another some
what similar cOmmOde for &2,2O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
IRISH TOPICS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, June 27.-In the House of Com
mons last evening the Irish members violently attacked
the land corporation in ireland. Mr. Sexton de-
clared that it was disboca scheme for depicting tho
population. Mr. Dillon mplored the Government to do
something 10 bring about IA truce in Ireland.
Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland replied
that the Government would interfere with pri
vate association landlords long Kept
within the law.
The House OF Commons this evening resumed the con-
sderaliOn OF the Repression bill. Clause IA, providing
for the apprehension of abscondng witnesses. was
adopted By a vote Of 1913 TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
VOTING IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June PA good vote
was polled to-day The friends Of the amendment claim
majority Of the votes cast in this city At the State
Temperance Headquarters they confidently
claiming majority for the amendment in
the State of 10000 The anti-amendment people
claim that il will be defeated by 5000 Returns received
by the State sgistcr from 1l6 pre- 3incLs give
jority for the amendment OF over 1000.
Iowa CITY June 27.-IOwa City gives 55S majority
against the Constitutional amendment.
DAvFNPORT, June 27.-This city gives 204S majority
against the Constitutional amendment, and scott County
will probably give 5000 majority against it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
CRIMES And CAsUALTIES-BY rELEGRAPH
AN EnIroR CoWHInEn.


ATLANTA Ga June 27.-W. L. Clark. the Editor
OF The Republican, cowhded by Edwin MoCandless this
morning Clark published that IN the shields trial evi.
cence OF McCandless aud NenaDle was not genuine
TWO sEAMEN LOST IN \ FOG.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1.-THE schooner Adj
olson Proctor which arrived from the Western Banks
morning rep that June 20 Of crew-Dauei
Morrison AMI Patrick G. ahamwere lost In log wilde ON
duty tending travis
4 HORSE THIEF HANGED BY MORMONs
SAN FRANCISCO juno PA dispatch from Fort
Thomas that officers left there yesterday with
horse thief-ono Epiiance-in custody. Two miles from
5mithye band OF masked hanged him. The men ao
SUPPOSED " De MorIaons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
EXTRA SESSION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, y. c., June 27.--The Legislature
met in extra session to-day, pursuant to the
call Of the Governor, to redistrict the State. A
resolution introduced to adjourn July
T. sine die. A message received from the
Governor, and was read. 1t the general opinion
that matters will be taken up except those which
relate to re istricting, aud that such mOdltca-
ton OF the election law will DO made TO
clerical errors In the act liking the polling pre-
cincs, and give the precincts in certain counties
which Intended 10 60 IN the act, and add Others
where the requirements Of the voters make it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

TILE FIRE RECORD.
A sANITARIUM BURNED.

DANsvILLE, n. Y, June 27.-The main
building Of the sanitarium in Dansvie " y known as
"Our Home Hygienc Institute" was consumed by fire
June 26. There panic, all the invalids were
removed to places Of safety and comfort without acci
dent injury anyone. Liberty Hall ana the cottages
including the doctors house and eight other dwellings
were saved The institution VIII be rebuilt On the most
improved plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
A SCHOONER BURNED.

The schooner George A. Hunt, loaded with
me took fire yesterday afternoon at the foot of Fifty
secondst North River and was totally destroyed,
gether with the cargo The fire was due to leak In the
hold OF the vessel intense being caused by tho
shaking of the lime The loss on the schooner which
owned by Alfred Hunt $4,000. This was sup
poeed 10 DC largely covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

In Yaes favor as the nine have only game TO
play and that with the Amherst nne of the defeat Of
whom tho Yale men feel very confident. The following
IL the score by innings:
It ! u
Base hits-Camp, 2 (; Badger, 1. Left bases-Yale,
q; Princeton, l. Earned runs-Yale, 3 Princeton, l.
Ilue OF ganlC-l hour 45 minutes. Umpre-Mr Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH IN PERIL.

LONDON, June 2S.-The British Consul
at Coruna, spain, telegraphs that rhe Duke
of Edinburgh, while fishing recently near Bay
ona hooked large fish. III his attempts to
haul it in he lost his footing and was
dragged into water sixteen feet deep He was carried
times. After struggling for half an hour ne
succeeded reaching land. The Duke Of Edlnbugh Is
the second son of Queen Victoria, and is thiry-eSht
years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
SUICIDE OF 4 STOCK BROKER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Edward II. Green.
OF the firm Of E, H. Green Co. stock brokers' oommit
ted suicide by taking poison to-day West Fairmouus
Park de was Of cheerful temperament AID the cause
OF his spieads U not KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN .NEW,S.

ENLIGHTENMENT on THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
ST. Louis, June 27.-Mr. Ellis the Govem-
meut Bank Examiner. who Is investigating the condition
OF the Third National Bank or this city, thinks the
bezzement of OBEY Il. owen the receiving teller, Will
amount 5000 900 but he says this Will impair the
capital of the bank otherwise affect its soundness
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-The Catholic Knights
OF ST. John Convention to-day elected Charles McIIan
man, of Cleveland. president; Bishop NcQuade, OF RO
chester, spiritual direcOr Caspar Duescher of buffalo,
and Nicholas Kase OF Rochester,, ycepresiients; g. H.
Schultz OF Cleveland secretary; Joseph Hessnger Of
Roche ster treasurer aud James Manher Buffalo, and
j. c. Kearney, Of Vcksburg members Of the executive
committee.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
JACKSON, Mich, June PA boiler in the
Jackson Fire Clay Company's building, north OF this
city, exploded today, instantly killing Michael Nugent
and badly scaldng Luke Thompson, Daniel Smith and
John Davis and severely injuring three Others-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

leaving the city. Inc NaIioh'i P'' L-o
nerfecting the coast defences, anu nav
brought guns to bear upon the nee's' n"
norts of war preparations are riie Ill Hnei"""'
THE NEWS FROM THE EAST
,-,, noorrsr FROM THE rORrE-THE sITUA-
TON IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUNS 10 BEAR
on TIE FLEETS
icy CABLE TO TIE TRIBUSEl
LONDON. June 27.-The Standards dispatch from
Copstantinople tonight announces the issue OF a
ovv c,rcular by the Porte TO the Powers. renewing
.ho orouments used to Justify its refusal to admit
the utility or necessity of the conference on
Frvptian affairs. The arguments are emphasized
by two dispatches from Dervish Pacha-one report
inc the reception of a deputation representing the
army to present an expression of absolute sub
mission to the will and orders OF
the Sultan and the khedlVe' lho
other announces the decision of the Council OF
Ministers to grant amnesty to all who were imph-
Gated in recent events, except those who are re-
snonsible for the riots in Alexandria; and as an
other result of their deliberations it resolved
10 allow no functionary to hold official commuuica-
+ion by correspondence with the representatives
of the foreign Powers in Egypt excepting only the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who shall consult
the Council upon urgent questions If it is deemed
necessary. The dispatch adds that these arrange
ments are highly approved by the Khedive, the
whole popuace and all the foreign Consuls, except
ing the English and French.
The work of the conference is being kept strictly
secret. All reports concerning 1t are only hIer-
ences drawn from incomplete indications, and are
not to be relied on. Tie Ambassadors are very re-
served. and politely and resolutely refuse to
give any real information the subject There
fore only surmises of no practical interest can be
made.
Wednesday morning telegrams from Alexandra
report that the situation there is unchanged in any
material respect. The Egyptian Government has
taken charge of the water-works, but 1t is ex-
pected that under native management 1t Will not
be able to continue the supply beyond a few
days The excitement continues and the many
rumors current render it difficult to make an
exact estimate of the present outlook. But one
thing is certain Arab Pacha and the Khedive are
very 1ar 1fOm DelDS ItCOuCIlou' luo OniJ pucSbiVn
is, which must succumbf
The exodus of Europeans is still gong On, and
Alexandria Is beginning TO wear deserted ap-
pearance The National party are busily engaged
In completing the coast defences, and have brought
some heavy guns to bear on the fleets moored with
in the harbors. All the guns, however are miser-
ably mounted, and would be silenced in half an
hour.
The latest information encourages the belief that
If armed intervention is determined upon, the
French Admiral will cooperate with the English
Admiral, but from the extreme reticence shown by
the English Minister, replying to questions directed
10 this point, it is impossible to obtain any au-
thoritatve statement. France could, if necessary,
send to Egypt force of 10000 men, beside the
1000 already with the feet at Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
A JUDGE RENOMINATED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27.-The Democrats
Of this the lid Appellate District In convention to-
day, nominated Judge ]. Ii. Lewis, of barren County
for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
lord CHESUAM.

IOI!iD NIIIIoII@f11'
LONDON June 28,-The death is announced
OF Lord Chesham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
WAR CLOUDS OVER EGYPT.
THE TRo11BLEs THICKENING.

THE TROUBLES THlCkENiNo'
,ur poprE AND THE PowERs-THE NAiioNnI NA-
PARTY IN EGYPT ACT.vE-wAR PhfIA'N''''O
IN ENGLAND. Co,s+anti-
The news from Alexandria and Constant ha u
oori" ;s styl exciting. The Porte has Is
hop,0 s n"w % circular, addressed to the
Powers 1%rr reiteratins its objections to tn the
sernoe ro~en% and supplementing it with dis
rotcbes from Dervisch Pacha. The excltemen, eii'
Continues in Alexandria. People are sun
leaving the city. The National party are p"ss
nerfecting the coast defences, ana na'o
broucbt Gums to bear upon the fleets. ke-
norts Of war preparations are rife in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE NEWS FROM THE EAST.

.,,or7,vp PROTEST FROM THE roRTE-THE sITUA-
T1oN IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GUNS ~ BEAR
rrTo
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
Town Of Horpr:
TIE SIN.
NEW YORK,
40

3
The SUN for l--2 will make its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
l..nrnt. shining. ~ always, for all, Zig
( and little, mean and gracious, cnntented
: and unhappy, Republican and Demo
cratic, dcpraN'd and NIrinous, intelligent
and uhtus". The Sr\'s light il Tor man.
Kind aud womauklud of every sort; but
! H. genial warmth i for the good, while it
! puur~ hot G~c"mfurt on the clustering
| backs at the prisi>tri.tly wicked.
. The >rN at l-C- was u new .pnper OF
/ ur,, md ltdi>card,d many of the forms,
ara 4 .uuliIimd, Of the suprrtluous words
"rd rs:a>r> 81 Journalism. II under
) tool q" i.I"it IN 4 fresh. succinct, uncon-
>,ur. oull way all thu news of the world,
"mtiilr. mo- event of human interest, and
/ ruutir,ut,t. moan affairs with the fear
/ lr,>uc,> If absolute INDEPENDENCE. The
Success "i g. = rNptil'u.ht was the success
Of I'm ST. :: rtrc'rd permanent
chang, 10 tin >t,ir of American nrwsps-
prs EN,r, Important iuurual establish
rd ~ tins country ~ the ,lr7rn wears past
, has been mod,il,d after The SUN. Every
rpoit.ur Journal already existing has
b lr a., rrndit,L aud b,it,r,d by the fores
/ at Inn Sr>'> rNamplr.
Tn SIS IT t--4 viii be the same out.
-p"k, u.tIuth-tcling. aud interesting news
IIp,I
Il, liberal u,.. Of the means which an
al ur- ant prosperity Affords. we shall
m,l,. Il h.ii,I rI.,,, ever L,.inr,,
W, shall rriui ali m. news uniting IL
into readable shane. and measuring il. i'm
p-ltar,,. NOT o., The traditional yar,lstick,
hut b, it, ull interest Ia tl,. prople. Die
tau,, tom riiu,iur Inns. Sunare il not
~ MT consideration with The Sun.
Wherever ANYTHING hnnn,.us worth 70
po'irng We get the particulars. wheiber
It harp,' .r Rtnnl l,n or in Bokhara.
In lc.iri, We have decided opinions
and arr a.rn.,o,r,l IN .ynr,.ss them 10
lr .uu..r il,t can Ice understood. We
-, viat we think ahont men and events
| bat 'iati, - ,I,. o,,ly CO., Of Tur Sry's
prlit.cll rou-,..
TIM WrrKtY SIN Gathers into eight
u,u.> the best matter Of tb, seven daily
i>,u,-. An A.ricnltaral Drpartment Of
uu.ou,It.l ~, ,,,ii ..,'o,,s and
,ih,,,i Proportion Of literary. scientific,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
Cure of a Cancer by Lemons.

] knew Mr.. -. &. when | lived
in Massachusetts. He had can.
Ger OH his right hand, aud a terrible
looking hand it was-as thick as
four com non hands. The cancer at
the commencement rcsemhlrd Il
wart and they called il a generous
war'. He had employed several
phN srians who tried every thing
they knew. Nitrate ct silver was
Iuuug the remedies prescribed; but
uo'hlug seemed to bc al ANY avail.
our evening his grandson was
reading alpud from i newspaper aud
came arro>s this line: Cure TOT
"nurrr-lrmun poulrirr.'
"Why not Try it for grandpa:'
sad the boy.
III rnu.du't do any harm" replied
us mother: think We viii. rut
~ Your cap aud nun down I" he
.u.csr'> and get DOZEN lemons"
Tine lemons were brought. and
IT," question MS, how 10 prepare
hr puultirr. A. there WIS 80 III
rrcIInu she did lac tu->; She knew
how. took two or t,Irr lrruuu>.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
Over Work Among Women.

one way ia vhlrh women a,r
over worked lay then uru iuul'-a
sin of Ignorance i;rTu,u'k is ~
the u>r OF iou,l~h clothing. WcaIc
all more or less ia bondage here. tor
womlns drcSS Is rl,ura,IN wrong.
1t iSa weight and luudrlurrcNcll
where. Clothing devised Ia SUIT
the needs ut HE human body vnuld
bc much more easily made aui tab
Ell care of, and 1t would .I>r Il 40
man irccr movement, greater east
and comfort about her work aud
play, aud would he an aid ~ good
health rather than, rs now, Il diag
upon her strength But 4 genuine
reform cannot br made hy amy ONE
woman, tot It awaits tine dr,, iup.
m"nt ot public opinion. But ciu
not we all lend a hand here, and >lN
on all proper ucCt>>iou>, that Wu
m'a dI'~''~a'~m','nd Inr""'cn
lent. and uuhcJlthfui. and that W.
WISH Lon something hrti,: N">l "i
rs can pat less work and cane upon
"Hr Trimmings, and non" Of Us n,'d
"''t Il ''""'d NHI', g. "'r iu-'
t"''h'S 'hr iI'"r. Nrm'N all "'a;
horst ana N1lm c.oihlo-, AMI hl'
'"' weight "r"n oar :. l"u.!''>l'th
CT 'i'l over the hlpN. Various ir.
male "'"hi">>rS Irr >rpr",c'I 'o hr
caused ~ "ii," "hor, bl much
standing upon The feet, toy mucI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19

care you feeling very liz" asked
the ply siciaH; "let me see your
tongue. please" "lt'S no use, doe.
tor, replied the poor patient; "no
tongue eau tell how bad feel. -
Boston Transcript.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19

Thi. i, the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of u Statc, and nnder late de-
tf.i,ti. 81 fh. L. :. SuprrIu' Cont ~ Wash
ln.rnu. n, the only Legal Lottery now IN
rh,. United states. all Other charters ha'-
ius been repealed or having no existence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
:. Remit nv Postoflce money order N,u

=. hrmif nv POstofice money order No,r
10TH exchange. or ,raft ON Ne, OIL.
. ".s'|for yonr letters contaiuin; clrr,,.
'Y' - --f'd Il, express. "'' ''''
'NPmn>;hl" corresponding apentsvo,,.
y" ~ 'Ii POINTS. To whom liberal conn..,-
'at'on will be paid. ~ CUM pen
lot inrih"r information. write clea,l,
Eng mn address. Send orders hv .s
hv n,a %r registered Letter or Money Ordrr
81. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans.
reply. mean negative
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19

All kinds of wines aud liquors for sail,
by hohenry * Brown, At bottom prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
Board Of school Directors.

REV. J. 7. DAVIDSON. President,
}. II. tHAPrEIL. Secretary.
+. +. LEDBLT1ER l.. A. CORMICK,
II. \. MCFARLAND. T. BRlDGEMAN,
W. II. llENNLR.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
State OMcers:

d. +. JONAS,
| Representative. 9Th Dis. J.FLOYD KING
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-19

reply mean negative
The Evening critic., 1882-09-28
witnesses In whisky Cases.

In q trial OF whisky case in the Police
Court to-day, In which Mr.. Dan Cahill ap-
peared for the defense, the question OF hiring
persons to induce violations of tho liquor laws
was fully discussed. A witness on tho stand
admitted, on crossoxamination, that he had
been given money to 60 and purchase liauor
by Henry Ran, and had the understanding
that II the man was convicted OF selling with.
out license and fine was imposed, he
would receive s1.25 for witness fee. Witness
said he was bootblack and could mako more
money by swearing In whisky cases than
blacking boots. witness had already earned
his witness fees several times In this way, and
swore as hard as no could to procure conyic.
tions as he would not get his money In case Of
acquittal.
Henry RAN testified that no arrangement
was made with witness about the foes, further
than that all witnesses were entitled to fees
and received them when defendants were con-
victed. The money TO purchase tho drinks
were supplied by Mr.. Ran, and came out OF an
appropriation made by Congress for the detec-
tion OF fraud and violation OF the license laws.
Mr.. Cahill claimed that the admissions of
the witnesses disqualified them from testify
ing, and that the facts shown showed prosti-
tuition OF Justice.
Judge Smell said that he could not give much
weight to tho evidence OF such witnesses, and
that their admissions showed that they were
unduly anxious for conviction. Ho would,
however, admit the testimony and only lot the
circumstances afrect. Its :credibility. The
Court was not prepared to say that the District
officials were not authorized to employ agents
to ascertain whether the license laws were be-
ing violated, and he would only suggest that
great care should be taken to prevent such
agents from testifying to anything that Is not
true with view TO securing convictions or
witness fees,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-28
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS.
ParochiaI Schools for Catholic Chill
drcn-Organized Political Action.

Tho German Roman Catholic Central Society
adopted In yesterdays business meeting, at
milwaukee,, tho following relating TO tho edu-
cation OF Catholic children; "Ail members OF
the Central Society are In duty bound to send
their children TO Catholic parochlai schools
only. II is the duty Of every catholic to con-
tribute to tho organization and maintenance
OF tho parochinl schools and colleges OF the
Catholic Church. All Catholics should assist
tho clergy In providing for Catholic education
OF their children, so that n generation of
Catholics may be raised who will 1ealously
guard their rights and privileges"
committee reported In favor OF tho orgnni-
zation OF Catholics for tho purpose OF clecting
candidates for political offices who Will pro.
tcct Catholics In their constitutional right OF
unimpaired religious worship. The resolu-
tlons against prohibition as submitted yester-
day wore concurred In.
After disposing of routine business OF minor
importance, II. j. Spaunhorst, OF 81. Louis,was
unanimously reelected president. He stated
In his speech OF acceptance that ho should
always jealousiy guard the interests OF tho
Catholic Church, especially as 10 any logis.
lative measure relating to unwarrantcd tax
alton.
Tho remaining officers wero elected as fol.
lows: First vice-president, Joseph d. Strack,
Now York; second vico-presidont, VIM. Casper,
Milwaukeei corresponding secretary, Theo'
Alfred stickel, Milwaukee; treasurer, Fred.
Lederer, Evansville; executive committee, +.
Brinkman, Terra Hauto; L. d. Rielmaler, MIL
waukee; vice-presidents, for Ohio, j. Nj. Prot
sendoerfer, OF Defiance; Illinois, Matt. II.
Brand, OF Chicago Indiana, Anton d. Ruse-
mayer, OF Logansport; California, A. Boppert,
OF san Francisco; Connecticut, Geo. Schmidt,
OF New Haven; Delaware, Hilarius Ballin OF
Wilmington; Iowa, J; NJ. Warner, Of Dubuque;
Kansas, James Falhrhopen, OF Atchson; Ken
lucky, Theodore Bueter, OF Covlngton; Louisi-
ana, Nicholas Jochem, Of New orleans; Mary
land. Barnhard Kreynborg, OF Baltimorc
Michigan, Anton Hongemann, of Detroit;
Minnesota, Matthew II. Koch, OF st. Paul;
Missouri, j. J. Ranahl, OF st. Louis; Now
Jersey, Joseph Schmctz, of Newark New
York, Wilhelm Auer, OF New York; Pennsyl-
vania, Jacob Bootz, OF Erie; Wisconsin, Anton
Gweiner, of Milwaukee,; Texas, Anton Adam,
of San Antonio; Virginia, Ii. @. Braunmeyer,
of Richmond.
The society then adjourned to meet on tho
first Sunday In September, 1888, at Evans
VILE, Ind,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-28
The FrOebeI society.

The Froebel Society met last evening at DR..
Colgroves residence. President Fenwlck was
in the chair and Mrs. Anna d. Ogden, from
Ohio, who is the successor OF Miss Bessie
Graves, was introduced by Mrs. Louise Pol
lock, the president OF the kindergarten Union.
lively discussion took place on the ways and
means OF continuing the Bethany Free Kin
dergarten, and Mr.. Fenwick made some touch
Ing remarks In behalf OF the little beneficial
ries OF that charity. Mrs. Pollock made the
proposition that as union made strength the
two kindergarten societies merge into one,
engaged for future meetings. Mrs. ogden
made the generous offer to teach at the Beth
any free of charge every afternoon one.hali
tho number OF pupils and some OF Mrs. Pol
locks teachers do the same the other half In
the forenoon. AS the unpleasant weather kept
many away, no definite action was taken, and
n regular business meeting appointed fol
Wednesday next at the residence OF Mr.
Fenwick, on street.