davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
rJ,HoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE BY CATALOGUE OF FINE FURNITURE
DEIOkATlONs. ORNAMRNTs, &c.

fi'Hohao Do"LlNG, Auctloneer.
SALE BY CATALOGUE OF FINE FURNITURE.
DECORATIONS. ORNAMENTS. &c.
FANCY CHAIgs, ELEGANT WINDOW HA~eINGs
oSf chBfSErs fsS FAN foL Asb pAG JAFHsE Es
IIIeIRfs; .MAKBIL o.sAMESTss ILE-
ET EASE aA4 EsrfsH hlseSss hzs
WALNUT MAEBLH-TOP cHAMBEk FURNI.
M,TTr haTHGS ZIP E pi GMAiE Wa HI
TnSsIoN pfXISG TaBIEi FIVE rWALNUr
G siHik WirH aANY o TTHBRiSATnaTS ioI IG
1HAT CANX NOT, BE ESTMEkAIHD; ,.
FIRST 1883. csmInencine at TEN O'CLOCK. at the
residence of Mr.. n. De Signeira Iamax. e1-Cl,aryp
dAfsires dn Brazil. No 140s street northwest 1
shall sea s eniire household effects, comprising gen.
oral assortment OF superior goods. ser15-its
IIVHE ANNUAL SALE OF REGISTERED SHORT
Il HOR CATTLE will take place at ROSE HILL.
STOCK FARM, abort half mi from RaIijian Sta
tior; Va. tva. Midland r. r., Thu KsDAY. septenl-
The ssle will be conducted by Col. L. P MUIR. Sec
retary American Breeders Association Chicago ILL.,
hcre will Ire twenty nine females and eight bulls of
the m' at fashionable families.
There will I've sold a Get flock of Cosvold She n and
l. W vel. bred Colts: also some riding a.ld driving
horstS, and tie splendid stallion CANTON, by jay
p"uid Canton Is nine years OH. and is sixteen bands
one and threcquarter inc hes hilh is ieau;i iul bay
and is to be sold because tn. uwcr has used him for
i've Years. and most OF the being bred
seplOSl' o. +. BliEst. baltimore, Nd.
1(oBERT q. HOLMAN Real Estate Anctloneer,
~ 10th and X streets northwest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Jay GOuld.

ST. LOUIS, Nav jay Gould IL here.
He declares that the new anlalgamaton OF
railroads--the coupling OF the Wabash with
the Missouri Pacific, system-wlll not IN
any way damage the cotton trade OF our
city. He SAYS to the representative OF the
cotton business hero: my Interests
are In 81. Louis; what Is your In.
terest 10 mine; that which Injuries 81. Louis
Injuries me. No man living has IL In bis
power to do so much for our city. So far
Mr.. Gould has handled his great lines OF
transportation In such way as 10 bring us
most substantial benefits. Lei us hope for
a continuance OF the same.
When the party arrived Monday, Mr..
Gould was served with subpoena TO ap.
pear before Notary Baoleaupo In Lawyer
Frank J. Bowmsn's Office. Mr.. Gould's
deposition was wanted In the suit OF Nelson
st Al. against the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company for $50, 600 alleged to he due the
Boonyille branch railway. The petition al.
"a asks for receiver for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. Mr., Gould was
d!sagreeaby surprised, but he did not let
his ANNOYANCE interfere with his enjoyment
OF the banquet rendered him In the South.
ern Hotel In the evening. This morning
his disposition was taken In the Office OF
Vice President Hays, OF the Missouri
Pacific Mr.. Gould and party went out OF
81. Louis Mt noon In the special directors
car OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad for a
trip over the Iron Mountain road
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02

CINCINNATI, May There Will he no
disturbance here among cigar makers on
account Of the reduction OF the tax. They
struck some time ago for an addition TO
their wages and succeeded. So did cigar
packers There remains but single ques.
ton unsettled between employees and en-
ployev and that will not present itself till
tall, when gas 10 burned. therefore, work.
men have been required 10 pay thirty cents
mornings and evenings. Strikes for so I'D
vance have been made At Newark, Ohio,
and Portsmouth, Ohio. The demands Of
workmen at Wheeling, W. Va, Steuben.
Vile, Ohio, and Urbsna, Ohio, have bsen
compellsdwith.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Interesting Proceedings Looked for Soon
The Grain Inspection Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May The East
81. Louis grain inspection bin still lies in
the House on the order Of second reading.
An effort WAS made last week to get II
brought forward on the calendar, but this
failed. Another effort will be made this
week, when, II Is reasonably probable, II
will receive consideration. The bill now
provides that in counties having an eleva.
tor aud warehouse capacity Of 1000. 900
bushels and upwards, the Board OF Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners my
establish state grain inspection, and the
Governor shall then appoint an Inspector.
II has been discovered, however, that this
wording would barely reach East ST Louis
800, 900 bushels, IL In Madison county. An
attempt sill be made, therefore, TO amend
the bill 80 that this ole.
vstor shall be distinctly included in la pro.
Visions, and then an effort will be made 10
pass the bill. The influence Ia Its favor Is
understood 70 be stronger outside OF the
Legislature than In II, The Peoria Interest
will light the bill, because. n Ia alleged. VI
the present rate OF increase. lis elevator
capacity would soon bring that city within
the limits OF this bill, aud the operators
there do not want that. A prominent
member Of the Warehouse Committee Of
the House says he does not believe tho bill
cau get through the House. "But,'' he
added. '.If Il docs feel pretty certain
that 1t will 70 through the seuatc.
The great Legislative day of this session
viii he Tomorrow on two special orders
paving the streets and aying The sidewalks
around the State house. aud the other the
bill 10 submit the question of completing
the State House aud npproprlatiug syN.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02

NEW YORK, May I'D. B. Eaton has
written To the Times with reference 10 the
appointment Of Mr.. ksim ~ Chief Of the
civil Service Commission. The substances
OF II IL that after much time had been
lost In fruitless effort TO secure an Ideal
examiner and when II became neces-
sary to make choice from among those
who would serve for the salary" Mr.. kcim
appeared likely to be tue most useful OF
those applying for the positioa." Mr..
Eaton also stated that no made great but
unAyai'ing efforts to induce Col. Burt. Mr..
Grayer and the next best trained men IN
New York for Chief Examiner TO take the
place, and that IN selecting Mr.. Keim no
Influence Of political character was felt.
He further explained that Nr. Keim had
recommended examinations mot comper.
uyel IN the consular service, had urged n
stable tenure aud promotions based on ca
pacity, tested by experience, aud tina, lis
accounts had been t0uud satisfactory. The
Times says editorially: ave need not re.
peat that no one who knows Mr. Eaton
entertains the slightest doubt OF his sin
certify and 6delity In the service Of reform !;
but the more this recent act IL examined
the more desperately mi.taken IL appears,
and we can only hope that the reported In
tentIons 10 Withdraw the appointment OF
Mr.. keim will be carried out and that In
their search TOR his successor the commits
sioners may be fortunate enough to end
SONS ono Whose selection will not excite 40
much surprise or contempt a. this accom-
plished charlatan.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
IN ELAyD.

DUBLIN, May L. Csb-driyer Fitzharris,
who was on trial charged with being one
Of the principals In the Phoenix Park MUIR.
ders, was acquitted.
No witnesses were called by the defense.
The evidence against Fit1harrs was that
given, by intormers. He was besides
identified by the defendants witnesses.
who swore they saw him In the park on
May 8. McInerney opened the argument
for the defense. He dwelt on the fact
that the accusation that the prisoner was in
the park with the knowledge OF the errand
Of the murderers rested on the evidence Of
an informer alone, He particularly
pointed out that, although Peter
Carey swore the prisoner had
recouDted the circumstances OF the
murders 70 him, his narrative Of the sssas-
sination had differed much from ascsrtsiued
facts. He closed with
PATHETIC APPEAL
to the jury ~ restorea poor man TO bis
starving family with a good name which
was bis sole possession. Inc Judge in
charging the Jury pointed out that no evil
deuce had been adduced to show that the
prisoner was aware of the plot against
Burke before May 9Th. Earlier meetings
which he attended, the Judge said, we're
held to plot against the life of ex-Secretary
Forster, and therefore had no con.
nection with the present charge. The fact
was. clear that Fitzbsrris was in the park
when the murders occurred, but il hejury
doubted he was guilty of a knowledge OF
the mission of the men he drove, they We're
bound TO acquit I'm. After the verdict
had been rendered Fitzharris was
taken back TO Jail TO await the trial on the
charge Of conspiracy to murder, the penal
ty for which ofense is ten years Of penal
seryttude.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
The President.

WARRINGTON, May l,--Gen. A, A.
Humphreys, Gen. Horatio G.. Wright and
Major John N. Carson, representing the
Society Of the Army OF the Potomac, called
on tbe President and invited him TO take
part In the annual reunion of the society to
be hello In Washington on the 10th inst.
The Invitation was accepted, Several
members Of the Cabinet also signify their
intention TO- be present. The reduction
made In railroad rates by the Trunk lines
from al points, and tho acceptance OF invi.
taiions by most OF the distinguished officers
Of the Army OF the Potomac indicates that
the attendance at the coming reunion viii
exceed that usnal on such occasions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Miners Out, Work

PIrTsBURG, May l.-Reports from the
railroad coal mines are meager, but enough
have been received TO indicate that gene
raj strike was insugursted against the re-
duction OF q half cent per bushel In the
price OF mining, On tho Panhandle Rail
road only four ont OF twenty-two pits are
reported to be at work, and on the Penn
sylyania Railroad the miners are idle. On
the B. 4 0. and p. v. & c. about half are
out. O6e or two firms are reported TO have
accedsd TO the miners terms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 1.-The Norddeutsche
Sargent. the American minister, published
IN the Boerseu Courier. In which Sargent
denied that he had written any article to
the New York Hande's Zetung on The
subject Of American pork, says: Tho
beat answer to SARGENT statements therein
10 simply TO reproduce the article which
appeared In Handel's Zeitung with sar.
gents signature attached. Sargent should
explain how his signature appeared with.
out bis protest or subsequent explains
ton. "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
The Grea. Dramatic Festival.

CINCINNATI. May l.--"Julius Cesar"
was given last night before fully six thou
sand people, John Mccullough appearing
as Bruuis, Lawrence Barrett as Cassius.
James z. Murdoch as Marc Antony aud
Louis James Us Caesar. Miss Kate For.
sythe. Miss Mary Wainwright and other
members Of the Mccullough and Barrett
companies were In the cast. The perform
snce was q success. but did not create
much enthusiasm. Murdoch was eheered
to the echo. Mr.. Mccullough was not
feeling well, and did not do himself Jus.
tee -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Warning Drunkards.

STANFORD, Ky, May l.-News has
been received that three OF the Smith bro.
theirs, with Haffey aud Yocum on one side.
met the three Cain Brothers In drinking
house, when quarrel arose between tho
parties, during which forty shots were ex-
changed. VIM. Cain was shot through the
head. Peter and James Calm were seriously
wounded. Robert Smith was shot 10 the
mouth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Star Route Trial.

WAslllNgroN, May Hiss argument
tions connected with various routes, and
Miner was made the object OF a particularly
bitter attack. He showed that two routes
bad been increased and expedited at great
expense by Brady solely upon the recon-
incubation Of Dillon and Billings, railroad
presidents, yet Brady pretended he was
fighting railroads In the Interests Of Star
Routes. Dorsey had procured railroad
passes from those gentleman for his agent
and II was \ clear case OF scratch my back
and III tickle your Chow,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
ouar,eltur Oaictala.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. May Gov.
Crittenden and the auditor Opened another
communication this morning over the for
mer's accounts. The Governor made q
requsition yesterday for SO and over for
subscription due on the Sedalia Democrat,
and the Auditor refused to issue a warrant
therefore. Interesting developments are
expected
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
hitting Bull.

ST, PAUL, May / Information has
reached department headquarters that GU
Saturday last ths steamer W. j. Behan left
Fort Randall for Standing Rock. having on
board one hundred and fifty men. women
and children, Sitting Bulls band OF
Uncapapa Sioux, and the old warrior be.
Ing OF the party. They will reach Fort
Yates Friday next unless the low stage Of
water 10 the Missouri river should delay
the boat They contemplate engaging In
farming
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
supposed Murder.

CHICAGO, May Tho charred remains
Of an unknown dead man we're. found this
morning In detached box car loaded with
lumber on the side track at Rldgeland, a
suburb OF this city. There was n strike
among men employed on the dummy road
Ia the village Monday, and the police. ad-
vance the theory OF murder and the firing
OF the car 10 conceal the crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
CHIN A

LONDON, May IA telegram from Pc.
kin states that an envoy from the King OF
AMMAN has arrived there to get the consent
OF the Chinese Government TO the opening
OF the Red River to foreign trade and to in
duce China 10 afford such diplomatic and
material assistance az may be necessary.
The Emperor has ordered Ii Chung Chang
TO return to his post In order 10 effect the
request Of the King of AMMAN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
THE MARKETS.
MAY !. 1888.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO.
HOGS-slow and weak; o810 lower;
light S7Gd7 As; mixed packing " 0Of6T 80;
heavy packing and shipping 81 3afa7 rs.
CATrLE--Quet aud easier; exports
SO 25t68 90; good TO choice shipping
IS Sofa5 l0i common TO fair 81 WtG5 70;
butchers 50 sbtd5; stockers and feeders
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Good to heavy native steers
% 90Cca8 30; light to fair - sOCs5 10; com
mon TO medium native steers u 0t6
20; fair to good Colorado $4Id5 30; south
west 81 TbOa5; corn-fed Texans 100
IS; common to good stoekers 81 4Ot6+ %;
to choice native cows and heifers IS 80
"a 30; scalawags Of any kind SSl6S 80.
HOGS-Demand better, but light grades
lower. Light to good Workers 81 zoo
! IS; Baltimore weights 81 9DNdT 40; heavy
shippers aud butcher 81 30tdI so; extra
s. fl67 IS; skips and culls 81 60td8 IS.
SHEEp-Good fat sheared S4Ceo; COM
mon do duh at S3d33 IS.
Grain. Etc
CHICAGO.
wHEAT-May 81 12Hb. June 81 l5S;
July 81 l8ss.; August 81 AN; Sep.
tember 81 lax ;syear 81 10k.
CORN-Moy 55k; June 57san; July
59n; August cox; year 81
OATs-May Az; June Az; July AN;
year aab.
WHEAT May 81 %; June 81 s4s;
CORN-May SIX; June 6ex; July sSy.
OATS-Msy A9k b.; june +9s b.. July
bOk t'al 'f'
WHRAT--May 81 1914 June 81 1871;
July u M.; q August W., u lSs' September
CoRN-May 62I; June osx; July
Sax; August tbk; August year AN.
OATs-May 42H' June BH; July 4ox;
yslr 32 b.
Country Produce. Etc.
ct. LOUIS.
BUTTER-Market nearly bare Of choice
fresh stock. with firm feeling, but quot.
able no higher. All else QUIET and un-
changed. Creamery 20NI30 FOR choice and
fancy; seconds 25fd27. Choice to fancy
dairy 330B26; fair to good i5fr20; common
0fdl0.
EGGs--Lower but quiet, at 1917.
LIVE POULTRY--Quiet; no change In
prices. Chickeps--Cocks, at 80 2A(lS3 ~;
mixed, ~ 750aHi; bens, ~ 25oaa 10; spring
chickens SSt16, according to size. Turkeys
y9(0l4; ducks al 5000 co.
LEAD--Lower sales, refined At - ID.
.fumi. LIVERPOOL. lli l.Is
Country markets dull. Wheat not much
doing; No. . spring o. I'd; No. 9 spring 81
Sd; Western winter 0s; mixed Western
corn quiet ut 6s I'd Demand from United
Kingdom aud Continent moderate for wheat
and corn. fifNrg', - ,l7mNf
" s,r,4 II, lp,r.r, /. ~,oi,l t,lA,pa s.r,,., Al
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
FOREIGN AFfAIRS.i
Fltzharris Acquitted China Agi-
tatsd- Other News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. May l 1T is understood that
On the occasion OF the Archbishop OF Can.
terbury. the police OF that town closely
watched the movements Of certain Irish
Americans who were acting in n suspicious
manner, and became alarmed and Quilted
town. II IL believed one Of these men was
Wilson, one OF the dynamite c0nspirator-,
10 whose eases bearing Is proceeding AZ the
Bow street Police Court.
he CACHED NITRO orYCERiNE.
LONDON, May LA man named VIM.
Mitchell was arralgned in court at Leicester
this morning on charge Of .laylng explo-
ryes In his possession with apparently
an unlawful object. Tbe policemen who
arrested Mitchell stated That the prisoner
had pounds OF nitro glycerine with him at
ths time be was taken into CUSTODY. Nit
che'l declared the explosives were merely
blasting cartridges. lie was reinanded for
two weeks. Fears have been entertained
In Leicester for some time past regarding
the safety Of pnbl!c buildings aud they have
bean specially guarded. The man who was
taken Into custody at Northampton last
week on suspicion OF being manufacturer
Of nitro-glycerine TO be used for unlawful
purposes. has given satisfactory account
Of his operations 10 the authorities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Enpleyss Win.

LOUISVILLE, May The cigar manu-.
fscturers have scceded 10 the demands Of
the employees. No strike will occur here.
Everything Is going on as usual except the
increased activity In all manufactures and
rush OF goods for shipment. r1lu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Manufacturers Closed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 1.-THE cigar
manufacturers all closed IN consequence OF
the STRIFE Of cigar makers. The increased
t,ivcrs was accepted, but the latter resent
the attempt OF the Cigar makers Union TO
regulate the employment Of apprentices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
A kAti Fate.

CLEVELAND, May MARY MoGraw,
aged twenty three, beautiful but poor, took
arsenic Thursday and died this morning.
She was the young mother Of an lille.
respectable family. An investigation Is on
foot
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02

MILWAUKEE, May l.--Marshfeld, q
small numbering town on the Wisconsin
Central Road, was visited by a conhagrs-
ton this morning. Nine houses were
burned, with loss Of 5000, and fifteen
families rendered homeless.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Another Festival

COLUMBUS, o., May The sale Of
seats for the Columbus May Musical
Festival Is unprecedented, about five hun
dred seats having been reserved In three
houn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
A $4,000 Fire.

WAxAHArcHIE, Texas, May IA Gre
Sunday night In this city destroyed five
buildings, Including grain elevator. Loss
$40 900; insurance, 81 800. lncendiarlsm
charged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
A Fountain ExpIo<ies.

SYRACUSE, n. T., May IA soda wa
ter fountain exploded here to-day, fatally
iniurihg one man and seriously iniuring
two Others
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Coinage for APRIL

WASHINGTON, May The coinage
executed at various minis during April was
ssh 900, OF which 1850, 900 was In
standard dollars.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
BULGARIA.

SOFIA, May IA document which urgss
speedy rising against the oppressors Of
Russia Is being circulated throughout Bull
parfa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Plasterers Strike.

PlrTsBuR0, May 1.-The plssterers all
quit work this morning because Of a refu-
sal Of the masters to pay al advance Of "
cents per day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
1hsssv.avs mules harmed.

YAzoo CITY, Miss, May iran inoeM
diary destroyed tho stables on j. u.
We6lfolk's Potosi plantation last night.
1hlrty.Avs mulss were burned " death.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
Cigarette Makers strike.

NEW YORK, May I.--Seven hundred
cigarette makers struck for higher wsges.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02

4 simon Rupert, we'll known farmer Of
Fort Wayna, Ind, was instantly killed on
Monday afternoon by . premature, dynA-
mite explosion while preparing % blast
stumps on bis farm. Ills body was htsrSly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02

BRowN's IRON BrTTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and vii! not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
!essness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
use only Browns Iron Blttess made b.
Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore. Croesed
~ uaes and Trademark on vraVsss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-02
TheSecret

of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles. and
does just what is claimed for
it---no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the Foundation
it builds up and restores lost
hcalth--in no otherway can
lasting benefit be obtained.
e Dearborn Ave. Chicago. Nov. ,.
have beea area, sufferer from
sveryweak stonech, Heartburn. and
dyspepsia Ia lis worstform. Nearly
everything | ate gave me di.trcss,
and | could eat but little. have
trsievsrythingrecommtnesd,havs
taken tho prescriptions Of doeen
physicians, bGt 70, no relief until
look Browns Iron Bitters. ! fd
bone Of The old trrubles, and an a
nev maa. am getting much
stronger, and feel hrst.tAie. Lam
aIailroad engineer, and now maze
my trips regularly. lean not .ny
TOO much in praise e your wonder
III medicine. d, c. MACE
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

We visited the Arapahoc school ON Monday
evening last ana passed few pleasant hours
dividing our time in Witnessing the different
exercises. IN study hour we noticed that the
large group Of young Indian children there
assembled are pushing forwardupOn the high
way acknowledge, and we must say that rs
whole they cvinccd degree of understand
ing and aptitude in their studies that would
do honor to n school of white pupils. 1t is i'm.
portant that the pupil should nave thorough
drill i'm the different branches of study, and
this is the purpose for which study hour is in
tended, and these teachers are surely per
forming well Their duty. After study hour,
next comes collection, or chapel exercises,
which is conducted by tIe superintendent.
In this exercise bible readingand singing take
place fora short time, after which the children
retire. Upon the whole, we think the work
crs ofthis school should be proud of its pres
ent flOurishing condition, and join hands TO
promote further its interests. Last, but no
less important, we should not omit to mention
scholars, and that is the supcrintcndcnts new
organ. w heard some tunes from that in
strumcnt under the hands of one OF the school
boys, kizer, accompanied by some musical
voices. 30 little pains is taken by Supt.
HutchsOn TO render pleasure to the children,
TO accept of the privilege rendered them.
He has the organ for their convenience, and
they arc learning TO perform upon it nicely.