davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
THE WHEAT RING.
Hotc They Srindie the Fdrn.er--Ihe REM
edy.
TSt. Peter Times.1


tSt. Peter Times.
No better illustration of the way the Min
neapois millers' association and the large
wheat buyers iu Minnesota have fixed up mat
tiers to swindle the farmers than to state how
The difference IN grades has been concluded
upon. Between No. and No. 2, it is to be 5
cents Between No. 2 and No. 5, it is to be
Is cents. Between No. 3 and No.
it is to be Is cents. Thus, the farmer may
get 81 for No. ] while his neighbor gets only
65 cents for No. 4. The difference, according
to the arbitrary new rule Of grading is 81 cents
per bushel between No. 1 and No. 4. If the
price OF No. wheat was So cents per bushel,
No. would bring nothing =
the Millers' association wOnld have
the brass to ask farmers to turn over
their No. to them without money or price,
The Millers association would not exist were
it not for the farmers who grow wheat; their
millions Of dollars worth of mills ana ma
chinery at Minneapolis would be worthless
property. Yet, the farmers, the producers,
who feed those mills, is the class the associa-
ton have laid down plans and rules
to rob. The Miller's association aud
large wheat Spectators produce
nothing, but the farmer who does they wish
to skin alive. Farmers can do better than by
raising wheat. Raise corp, stock, pigs and
so forth. So long as farmers raise wheat, ex-
CT pit enough for home consumption, just so
long will they be slaves at the mercy of spec
ulating banditti.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
BOLD BURGLARY.
The Safe of the Theatre COmique. Fargo,
Relieved of 81 900 In Currency.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
FARGO, Feb. o9.-The office of McCauly &
Reynolds, of the theatre cOmi4ue, was entered
between 6 and $50, during the absence of s.
F. Regan, clerk, and their safe burglarized OF
about 81, 900 in currency. The safe was unin-
jured except the loss of three small drawers
thieves to have been experts. Entrance to the
office was probably had through the transom
from the auditorium, as the doors were found
bolted and locked upon Mr.. Regans return
after an absence of not over thirty minutes.
No clue as yet to the perpetrators of this dar-
ing burglary, though the police have the
matter in hand and will spare no pains to I'M
earth the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
THE CAPITAL BUDGET.
COURT MARTIAL OF MASON FOR
SHOOTING At GUITEAU.

2, M. General Rucker Retired and Ger.
ingalls, Appointed to the Vacancy-Wat-
mash and Stevenson. Naval Appoint
ments, Reported Adversely-TheH House
Naval Committee to Recommend an Ap.
preparation of $1O,OOO,OOO as a Starter
for Rebuilding tho Navy State Taxation
OF Unpatented Railroad Lands-Nomina-
lions and COnflrmations-A New Deal
Probable with Reference to the Supreme
Court Vacancy-Garffisld Memorial Ser
Vices Monday Next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Co-operariye CIGAR Makers.

MILWAUKEE, Feb 23.-The striking cigar
makers have issued q circular announcing the
organization of co operative manufacturing
association and Incorporation under the gen.
eral laws of the state. The capital stock of
the association is to be $4,000, with 5000
shares of $40 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

California Wheat for st Louis Millers.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Three cars of California
wheat arrived here this morning, being the
first lot of the 100000 bushels recently pur-
chased by the millers of this city. The re-
mainder is Eow in transit or ready to move
and will reach here as fast as it can be got
over the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
IRELAND.

CORK, Feb. 23.-The sub-commissioners of
the land court yesterday reduced the rent On
the Jones' farms from Esq and al26 to ESQ
aud esq respectively.
PART, Feb. 23.-The appointment of
Roustin minister to Washington is gazetted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Spriag Meeting-Turf Programme at To-
ledO.

TOLEDO, Feb. 23.-The following classes
for the spring trotting of the Tr-State Tro
ting Association, May 80, to June 2, have been
adopted: First day, $50 and $50 classes,
purses $500 each. Second day, 2:25 and 2:34
classes, purses $500 each; also 2:2O
pacing class, purse 5000. Third day 2:17
and 2:40 classes, purses $500 each; also run
ming, half-mile heats, purse 5000. Fourth day,
2:20 and 2:26 trotting and free-for-all pacing
classes, purses $500 each; also special class
with purses of $4,000. Entries to close Mon
dav Mav15
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Star Route Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Judge Butler gave
damages for the government yesterday in five
civil suits against sureties for the bonds of
Wiley, star route contractor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Rescue of a FamIshed Boats Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The Tucson DIS
patch of yesterday relative to the steamer
Newburn picking up famished boats crew,
is understood here to refer to boat contain
ing Capt. Macarthur, of the British ship Mil
ton, his wife and children, with number of
seamep. The Milton was abandoned on fire
last Christmas in latitude north and ITO
west Three boats left the ship, one of which
was picked up by the ship Cochcn, which ar
rived here Jan. 30. The mates boat is not yet
heard from.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.--The officer and
part of crew picked up some days ago by the
steamer Newburn, opposite Encuada, on the
coast of southern California, proves to be cap
tain Macarthur. of the British ship Milton.
This vessel, bound for San Francisco with a
cargo of coal, was abandoned nearly two
months ago on account of catching fire. The
survivors have been ixteen days without food
or water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

Senator's Beck, Camden, Mcpherson, .Sauls-
bury and Vance against the bill were paired
with Hale, Aldrich, sewell, Miller, Maxey
and Kellogg. Garland in the negative was
also paired.
The bill authorizes the president ID recogni-
ton of the eminent public services of Ulysses
s. Grant, late general of the army to nominate
and by and with the advice and consent of the
senate to appoint him to the army with the
rank and grade of general to be placed on the
retired list with pay accordingly.
Senator George introduced bill to reduce
the duties on wrought iron, railroad chairs,
wrought iron nuts, iron bars, and bars for
railways, railroad bars or rails made in whole
or in part of steel, and locomotive tires TO
7-16 Of one cent per pound.
Senator Logan reported back from The mill
tary committee the Joint resolution introduced
earlier in the day by Senator George to pro-
vide relief on account of the overflow in the
Mississippi, with an amendment in the nature
of a substitute, and asked immediate consider
alton. The substitute recommended by the
committee was promptly adopted, and passed
without debate The house later promptly
passed the measure. 1t appropriates 100000
to be used by the secretary of war for stores
for relief OF destitute persons in the districts
overlooked by the Mississippi and tributaries,
and authorizes the secretary to CO operate with
the state authorities in the distribution.
After a short executive session the senate
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.SSS 81 10 SW Clear.
Amount of melted snow 0; maximum Their
mometer, 20 0; minimum thermometer, 40;
daily range, 800,
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

Be sure and select good corn for seed;
it will pay. Farmers are not careful
enough in saving seed for planting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

Ambrose Fachiri,. of the firm of P. & T. Fa-
chiri, New York city, cotton brokers, killed
himself yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
". De W.. NON d,
Private Signal Corps, U. S.A
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, La M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys; warmer, fair weather, variable winds
shifting to southerly, stationary or lower
pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
A Dozen or Moro Persons Killed and Many
Others Seriously Injured.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 33-A special from
Williamsburg states: Word was received
here to-day of terrible accident which occur
red yesterday in New Carlisle, Ohio. The
boiler of portable saw mill exploded, killing
George Stutzman, Michael Immel, VIM.
Herschberger, and two men named Berchy
aud Michael Sheenan were injured 80 that am
putaton of one leg was necessary, and recov-
cry is doubtful. These were the only men
about the mill at the time. The boiler was
known to be in bad condition for some time.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-One of the boilers in
Bloomings mill of the Vulcan street works in
South St. Louis, exploded with terrific force
at IL o'clock this morning. About 100 men
working in the mill at the time, of whom
Michael COOkley, John Do wlan, Frank Cham
bers and Oliver Denver were fatally injured
being terribly scalded besides having limbs
broken. RobeIt Golfer had three ribs broken
and was severely burned. Mike Cranen suf-
fered a compound fracture of the leg and sew
eral scalds. Frank Lofters and Thomas
Brannan were also badly scalded and three
other men were seriously hurt. The smoke
stack was blown down and the mill otherwise
considerably damaged.
the breaking Of the check valve Of the water
pipe which caused the water to flow from the
boiler and before the fires could be reduced an
explosion took place. None of the wounded
are yet dead hut it is thought three of them
will die.
AT PITTSBURGH.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 23-This morning about
half-past O'Clock one of the battery of three
boilers in The rolling mill of A. NJ. Byers 81
Co., on the south side, exploded with loud
report, scattering the debris in all directions,
injuring three men and completely demolish-
ing the boiler she'd Frank Myers and John
Laville, two of the men injured, escaped with
slight wounds in the head. The other, whose
name could not be ascertained, was seriously
injured, it is thought fatally hurt. The ex-
plosion is believed To have resulted from
broken flange connecting the boilers with the
wind drum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the GlobeJ


= Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
CHICAGO. Feb. 23-To-day's cables were
lower The boys had gotten over the holiday
steady enough to open April wheat at about
$1.2SX and "the gang pushed prices up to
$l.29J% but the closing price at noon was
$l.2S4, and there was a further decline TO
S1.2S on the call. Just as soon as the call was
over the "bears" tool, courage and sold the
market down to S1.26H for April. The curb
now is Sl27. / think the decline was caused
by the manipulators not buying to any extent
to-day, and that is how the bears braced up
and took a little turn for themselves. 1t
doesn't look to me as though the "clique"
unloaded much to- day but when they really
begin to sell you'll see a tumble in prices that
will make the .longs" sick. for the whole
crowd are bears at heart and wouldn't like
anything better than to make the smart fell
lows, who are running the "corner," wish
that they had never been born. Everybody
is afraid to touch April wheat and therefore
the business is confined almost exclusively
to May and June, so if you want to get rich
sell June, for its got to go lower.
Corn weaker and quiet.
PROVISIONS were more active, the bulk OF the
trading being in lard, which was in good de-
mand. | am at loss TO understand this deal
as know Armour is largely long, and when
he gets ready to sell he will put prices to
point Where he can get good profit
Deacon Hobbs the King of KOrn Korners,
has made money enough and is going out of
business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Western Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Feb % business in wheat was
fair. although the market al times ruled very
quiet. Trading was almost wholly on specu-
lative account. Foreign and New York adj
vices were unfavorable Under the influence of
cold weather and good demand from shorts
the market opened strong and %@1c higher,
but, under liberal offerings, declined 1@1Hc,
tluctuated within the range of K@%c, and
finally closing at 1lc lower for April than it
closed on change on Tuesday. Sellers, May
opened higher and advanced nc, but weak
ened and declined &c, closing Xc below Tues
day. Sales ranged at l26@l 27K February;
1.26L@1. 27H March. On call wheat was quiet
and prices lower Sales 705, 900 bushels
Corn opened fairly active at 4 @4c higher,
under liberal offerings, but weakened and de-
clined %@I, ruling tame to the close. Specu-
lation was chiefly in deferred deliveries. Ship
ping demand in offerings moderate. Futures
closed X below Tuesday, but fresh arrivals
of cash closed strong. Sales were 664 @67K C
February; CPS @63X C May. On call corn was
fairly active at lower rates. Sales, $4,000
bushels.
Oats were very quiet; cash quoted about
the same as Tuesday. Deferred futures shade
easier and not mat rally changed. Sales, 401a
@4Oss March and 1873 @44c May. The mar
ket on call was active. Sales 10000 bushels.
Pork was in fair demand and prices gradu-
ally advanced 10@15c, then weakened 20@25c;
at the close rallied 12h @15c, closing steady.
Sales l7.00@17.20 March; 17.20@1745 April.
On call sales were small, $500 barrels and
prices irregular.
Lard was in good demand at an advance of
10@12Kc, later receded * @5c, but rallied
and closed firm. Sales 1882 X @10.50 March;
10.47k@l0 67K April. On call prices were
irregular. Sales were IL, $50 tierces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Advices from Linn
Creek, a town on the Usage river, this state,
says that the stream rose over forty feet dur
ing the late rain, was over three miles wide
and inundated nearly all the town and de-
stroyed large amount of property. This
river empties into the Missouri few miles
below Jefferson City, and the great volume of
water which poured out of it accounts largely
for the sudden and extraordinary rise in the
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-10
Washington Market Retail Prices.

MEATs;aReef, sirloin, 1sa2O:: per h.; do porter
house. 21a>5c. rib 70 lst 12a2Oc: ste ak IL 100
Corned Beef. SAFE: Dried Beef, Clipped d ,2Oe
do. sliced, 2oc.; Tongues, G0l75c. Lamb. 1870. ;
Veal, l21&a20c.; Mutton, 10a15c,; PORK, 12.15c ;
Sausage, 1s15a14c.: Bacon Hams, sugar cured,
Breasts, 12}z a15c.; Lard, 14a15c.
fRUfrs.-Oranges, 30a50c. per dOZ: do: Florida
50a15c. per dog; Lemons 40a60c. per doz; Ba-
nanaS, 40l50c. per doZ; Apples, 40a6ic. per peck:
do, cooking Soa40c. per peck; Cranberries, 12al5c
per Of
FIsH.--Pereh, e)a40c. per bunch; Rock. large 1sa
eoc: perlb, 40a5oc. per bunch; shad (N. C.) $3.50
15aaec.; Trout, 12a15c per h. Blueish, 1215a15c
per h.; Catfish, 20i25c. per bunch: Lob
ster, lie. per 10; Terrapin, SfderS S6ls9 per doz
do, diamond-back, s1S per doz.; Turtle, 25c.as
each.
BUTTER Philadelphia Print, 55c per h.; West
eTn Creamery, Soc; New York 4oa45c.; Roll, 30a
40c.; Cheese, 15a20c.; Eggs, 3Od35c per doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Irish, 30;i40c. per peck:
DO Sweet. 50a6Oc. per PIX; Vans, 40c. per PIX; Cab
page, 1OaaOc. per head; Kale, 20 ,30c. per peck:
Sprouts 2oa3Oc. per peck; Spinach 5Oa66c per PIX
Beets, 2.5c: per bunch; Lettuce, 3aoc. per head ;
Beans, Q1nlal, 15a2Oc. Of; Oyster Plant, 3a5c. bib
Turnips, 2i30c. per peck; Celery, 5a10c; Cauli-
flower, l5a25c. each; Squash, 2a3c per 10. Pump
Kin, 10000.
PoULTRY.-Turkeys, 1sasOc. per h.; Chickens,
Cos 60 per pair DUCKS 5;asloo per pair;
s1.5Oasa each; Canvas Backs, So. per pair; Red
Heads. s1.25as1.75 Shutters, 75c; Widgeons.
l3c.; Rocks or Bar Ducks, Soc per pair; Nal
lard, S1as1.5O per pair: Grouse, $1.25lS1.50 per
pair: Peasants, slas1.5o; Flowers. a5a3oc. each
Quail, per doz, s. as350; Rabbits, sla5l $50 pei
dOZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-10
Regulations for Lent.

The penitential season OF Lent will commence
on Ash Wednesday, the 22d OF February. Arch
bishop Gibbons, Of this diocese has just Issued he
following circular, containing the REGULATE ns for
Lent:
1. All the faithful who have completed their
twenty-firSt year are, unless legtimateiy dis
pensed, bound to observe the fast OF Lent. g They
are 10 make only one meal day, excepting Sun
days. 3. The meal allowed on fast days is not to
be taken till about noon. 4. Flesh meat and FISH
are not to be used at the same meal during Lent.
5. small refreShment, commonly called COLA
tion Is allowed in the evening, not to exceed the
fourth part Of ordinary meal. G. At the COLA
ton it Is permitted to bread, all kinds OF fruits
salads and vegetables. The use OF butter,
virtue of long-established custom T. Cen
eralt usage has made 1t lawful to take in
the morning some warm liquid, as tea, coffee or
thin chocolate made with Water, and mOuthful
OF bread 8. Necessity and custom have author
tied the OF hogs lard instead of butter In pre-
pairing pernitted food. 8. The following persons
are exempted from the obligations OF fasting: Per-
sons under q years OF age, the sick, nursing wO-
men, those who obliged to do hard labor, all
who. through weakness, cannot fast without great
prejudice to their health. 10. BY dispensatOn the
use OF fresa meat Will be allowed at all meals on
sundays, and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thurs lays and Saturdays, with the exception Of
Holy Thursday and the second and last SATURDAYS
OF Lent H. The faithful reminded that. be-
sizes the obligation OF fasting imposed by the
church, this holy season OF Lent should be- in an
especial manner, time OF earnest prayer, OF Sor-
row for Sin, OF SecluSon from the world and its
alnuScmentS, and OF generous alInSgving IL The
paSchal time extends from the first Sunday OF Lent
I'LL trinity Sunday, during which time all Catho-
Hes VINO have attained the OF reason are bound
TO prepare themselves to receive worthiiy the holy
communion. The holy season of Lent Is a very
proper time. also, for children to go to their first
confession, which they ought to do generally when
about seven years Oh age Parents should see TO
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-10
Affairs in West Washins,on.

TROUBLE BETWEEN UPPER FLOOR AND LOWER
FLOOR LoDGSks - Alexander Campbell, OF this
with aSsaultfng Anna NJ Shoemaker, who testf-
fled that she lives In the same house with Mr.
the upper part OF the house, and some time ago
he occupied the lower part and she the upper part
When ne refused to let her pass through the front
ana wednesday, she being the occupant OF the
lower floor. refused to let Mrs Campbell pass
through her door, when she called her husband,
the defendant, VINO assaulted witness and threw
her down on a lounge and twisted her arm. The
court court incl ed him $40 and put him under personal
bonds to keep thc peace for six months.
PoLICY.-A white man named Geo. Hunt was
fined $50 or TO days In Jail by Judge Smell to-day
for ksepi9g policy shop In this place,
CANAL lMPRoYEMENT.-Thc work OF lengthening
fourteen OF the locks of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal will, it is stated, be completed by March 90
te n n. tae Tor opening navigation Eight Of
al! have been finished sooner but for the inability
OF the contractors to furnish lumber. The locks
gate being retained to be used in case only one
boat is passing through at time New drop
gates VIII be put in, with an increased number of
paddles, OF greater area.
WEDDINGS.-Dunbarton avenue NJ. E. church
was the scene last evening OF wedding-that of
Payne, and Mr.. Albert ?. waugh. or the hep Post St
Office department. The church edifice was
crowded despite the inclemency of the weather.
mony, and Messrs walter Rarr JOHN sh At sess
John Il. Conner and MI Ourand were ushers and
Prof. Wilson S. Kelley ofllciated at the organ. Az
ter a short reception at the home OF the brides
father the 80 train was taken for Philadelphia
At the same hour, O'Clock, the wedding OF Miss
Ida r. Seymour, daughter of Mr.. W. F. Seymour.
and MIR. Andrew d. Wilcox, took place quietly at
the residence OF Mr.. Seymour corner Of Prospect
avenue and 9th streets. Rev. Father Rocheiord
tied the nuptial knot, and after pleasant recep-
ton the young couple lett for the north.
CALLED NESTING for the purpose OF organizing
night, at the Aged Womens Home, on 32i street.
was adjourned until Monday, very few being in
attendance owing to the weather.
HIGH TIDE ON THE BAR.-February II, L. so a. M
1:16 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-10
VirSislia Items.

The commonwealth attorney OF Clarke county,
va, has taken legal steps to prevent the issuance
and negotiation OF the bonds remaining on hand
which were transferred by the county tn the AL
eXandra. Loudoun and Hampshire railroad. Only
S65, 900 OF these bonds have been negotiated, the
remainder being in the hands Of the railroad au-
th0riteS.
Sixty-fve acres OF the Allan c. Bryan farm near
Harrisonburg, Va, have been sold to VIM Biilhei-
mer for 500 per acre; ten-acre lot was also bought
by Mr. B1ilhesmer for s10i.75 per acre. The farm
or Ahram knOpp, 155 acres. near Broadway, Rock
inghaIn county, has been sold to Frederick HILL
yard for 221 per acre.
bill has been introduced in the Virginia 1egfS-
latuFe. ehartering the Arcadan Iron Works COM
pany, OF Botetourt county, Va.
Both houses OF the Virginia legislature have
passed bill authorizing the registered voters Of
Roanoke county to vote on the question Of local
option in that county.
mill for the production OF Oil from saSSafraS
root is to be started at Charlottesville, Va, the
machinery having been received.
The citizens Of Gorlonsville, Va, have deter
mined ON organizing company to erect a WOoien
mill there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-10
Mixed College Troubles.

WHY TWENTY-THREE STUDENTS WERE EXPELLED AND
MANY MORE LEFT FOR THEIR HOMES
telegram to the New York Herald from Knox
excitement has been caused at Maryyflle, sixteen
miles from this city, and Of the Oldest places of
learning in the state. The town hes some nOto-
riety as the seat OF college Which taught anti
slavery doctrines previous to the war After the
war a public endowment college was thrown open
to blacks as well as to whites, and mixed school
has for many years Deen the result No serious
dtscord has resulted until lately, though the
faculty have been looked upon by the community
as quite extreme upon the subject OF equality
literary society has been feature o. the 1nStitu
ton, and ii has large membership. The charter
OF this society granted 10 tire members the pre-
negative Of electing their own membership. The
ever applied until recently for admission The
society has always exercised the right to exclude
OF to elect WHOM they chose negro student
applied three days since for membership and Was
rejected. No al!u3i1n, however, WAS Ma lie to his
color objection. The faculty were appealed
to by the negro, ana they sustained hiIa and
arraigned the whole society for his rejection,
threatening to abolish the society ii lie was not
admitted. The society refused, when twenty-three
OF its members were expelled. In the meantime
they had gone into their society hall and carried
faculty have been told by lawyers that they cannot
recover the property The whole school seems to
be indignant and there IS imminent danger OF it
being suspended altogether. Fifty or more OF the
students who did not belong to the society have
withdrawn from the school aud gone home The
faculty are now cndeavofing TO make terms, but
with no apparent success.