davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
stocts and Bonds.

NEW York, Oct. 5.-Denver a Rio
Grsnde, % 1-2; Houston q Texas Central,
So; Kansas q Texas, "a SIS; Missouri Pa
cific. e6 8; Texas a Pacific, %.
Governments strong: railways irregular.
In railroad bonds sfter 1870 Atlantic &
Pacific incomes advanced TO IS; New York !,
Chicago a st. Louis 1rsts 10 40 3-s; Missouri
Pacific frsts. 10 103; Texas d Pacific land
grant incomes to 50. and Ohio
Central hrsts. TO 6Sl2 TO 6s;
Burlington q Ohio debentures
declined 81 IL. The stock market was
very much more active than yesterday,
most entirely in the hands Of the bears,
to-day showed there was a contest.
the result Of which was
The general list Of stock
closed hig CHER than yesterday. Speculation
opened strong and higher. ayer-
args Of Ia 20 1 - IN prices. Nn-
lards experiencing the grestest rise.
Befnre 1890 the most violent raid
of the wear was on Lacksvanna. driving the
stock from 1898 70 III IA, about 100O 900
shares changing hands on the way down.
This sharp attack was caused By the re-
ports that tine Delaware 3 Hads,1 canal
c7mpsny had reduced lie price for coal 20
July figures The whole market vesksned
under the severity Of the nssauit. Nor bern
Pacific decd med 4 70 3 Is; pr ferred. "a 70
SO 3 (. Oregon a Transconfinsutal. - 20
ze. e Mon Psciic, l 1-2 70 s. IL; SorihE vest.
Il Is 10 iH IA, ana the remainder q the
ac-fVe list from i % ! per cent. The
market was then irregular. but In the main
frnp- prices generally showing en- improve
mert Of 1 4 70 I IL yer cent. Northwest Pc
&c, prefsrrsa. ..l sss,ns- ,1 Ai.si
81 that the Delaware 4 Hudson
canal comDary he'd not redured the rntes
nd that fbe early rumOrs we're due % The
81 rhsf the e inDsny had ben billing .
fTr old c0Dtrsrrs - jay fgures- This hsd
lie or 10 efIecf On the rnarksf. Lsssr'
n, the a-tsck On The rol
s.orts uss renewed AID Via yiror. me
shs-ss heiue forced dCrn 20 ne lCrest
r,r-irs 11s -. Al the sane time Nillards
-rrs strong srd vsre steady aosorbed
- ~ be1isl fhst ire con-
- 40 friends had decide1
,1-.1r ! uinr 81 actio1 Whereby The fraDces
~ - rn~Ss uouId Be- st-airttered cut.
- F-,rinr a the shErts mentioned was 81
i--.ss- ri'r-r- e. ttar frr q ic1E fi1e. ard
: frrfsv-rr ecVrrcs wss ss-et i.tso-
r..--l---- rnrifr 49, 50 30
i-.rsd, ; - orsso1 4 lr.1-seuH {
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

He was stout little gray-headed,
wrinkle faced old gentleman from the
country, and as you looked at him from
behind all You could see was huge cloud
of hat, spot of clothes and the heels of his
c)whide boots. The clothes, which wtre a
shiny black, had the appearance OF bav-
ing been dragged through the
river and hung on an old barn
door to dry. He was in the midst of a
crowd of giddy red-neck-tied young fellows
from the country, and seemed to be en-.
joying himself as well as any of them.
They had Just swallowed a stew of oysters
at Pine street restaurant and were stand
ing on the corner of Seventh street watch
ing midnight car go by.
wall, by the great Jehuvah!" said the
old man, but ef Sal could know'd what
we've BIN doin' gol darn my suspenders
eff she wouldn't gin into fit"
YOU'RE hevin' heap o. fun, Uncle
John" sad one of the red-neck-tied young
men laughing.
Heaps on it, you bet," said Uncle John,
enthusiastically; "more'n seven 'lections
an free fight among the section hands on
the railroad 'ould amount to in Franklin
county. Hyar we've bin now sence mornin'
an we've gone into forty sauneS, mixed
bug.iuice an beer tel the tastes all gone
outen my mouth an l amt drunk yet,
Come, boys, let's go over ter that red-light
sheebang an juggle some more pizeD."
They went, and the barkeeper set his
cpmmonest bottle of dynamite before
them.
Yes boys,"Uncle John went,"I am dod-
busted eff we had such a good time since
the night was married an squirted bird
shot into the gang that thuk 10 seeevre me
an Sal. I'd gin seventy cents to be able to
tell the ole gal all about it, jist to show her
what thoroughbred her sid pardner yet is
ef he is gwin nigh on to CO."
Don't you tell Sal nothin'" said one OF
the young men "ur shell" tickle you wild a
body yer eyesight is layin' in"
"Tel Sail" shouted the old gentleman,
"Ssy boys. you don't know Sal, any haint
much acquainted with me nuther. wen We
imagine I've got the grit to go up to her and
say anythin' about these CONS on. Ef
wuz to even to hint IN her about that gal
that kun up in the concert saloon over
wander, an stroked my beard an said
was her baby, Sal 'ouid go clean outen her
head and Franklin county couldn't hold
moie'n one on us at a time-Id have to
skin out an pre-empt smother property,
that's all Look hyare. fellows, wet did we
pay fur these seegarsr"
"A dime apiece John" was the reply.
al thou ght there was somethin' tue mat
ter" said the venerable dissipater. i've
been used 20 groo'ry seegsrs an the town
article is n ieefle 20 ich for NV nut, Ieuess
Let's have mother snack o. liquor, boys, AN
20 out an paiut the town. Gol darn my
button, but leel myself tearin' loose sn'
| want TO fight somethin'. WhPt- )or-eel'
Tne ba'keeper had TO put Uncle John out
few minutes later. and before the gray
dawn broke ne took ride In the hoodlum
wagon. Bat Sal will never know anythin
about it.-[5t Lonis Past-Dist N.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
True Story of London.

The best stock story about London is
that one day in that modern Babylon a
merchant disappeared from his home, leav-
ing his wife and children. The papers and
the dead walls blurted forth his description
and the offer of a generous reward for his
BODY, dead or alive. At the expiration of
the period allotted by law his considerable
estate was turned into money. and other
merchants requited the widow Tor the right
10 continue the prosperous mercantile
operations. No one that knew him ever
saw him again. The widow remained in
the home he left her. and while her hair
yhitened with time her children grew TO
manhood and womanhood, married and
had children OF their own. By and by,
when the memories Of the mysterious dis
appearance OF the merchant was fresh only
in the mind Of the woman who bad merged
her life into his. while to her children
Il had become as a mere something told 70
them in childhood, lawyers notified
them that the merchant had died, leaving
his property TO another woman and other
children. and that II they desired TO contest
his will the chance was theirs. Then It
turned out that when the merchant disap-
pesred he merely removed around the cor
ner, where he sci MP another household ana
reared another family. behind windows
through which be could see his true wife
and bis legitimate children moving about
in his old home. He had begun life anew,
built ND another fortune, and finished
natural term Of life without being recog-
nizsd By any who bad known him under
his true name. This story Is true snd Il .
matter Of court record ~ Is told 70 sSc-
how in big cities the details Of village OF
country lite are swallowed up 10 the great
er concerns Of the vast body, bow ones
own little circle IL the most a city person
a familiar with. and how. where there are
90 many people, IL ia as possible for man
10 lose himself and BE- overlooked a. II be
we're .. sea In q small boat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

OF ts public debts, and Tor com
mon defense and general welfare.
that this ayetem Of taxation which drain
enormous sums Of money from The people
TO either lie idle In ihe national treasury
or benefit The specific Industries " q u A.
grant abuse Of the taxing power; That the
only protection an American freeman
needs Is security for life,
liberty and properly, and that
among his dearest liberties 10 the enjoy
ment Of the entire products OF his labor
according TO bis own judgment;
that protective tariff Is rulnous to the very
industries which 1t pretends to protect; 1t
Increases the cost Of production, causes
over production, prevents COM
petiton. is restraint upon
commerce, teaches our manufacturers to
look to congress rather than their
own enterprises and ability for
success In business and coupled
with our navigation laws, has
nearly destroyed our merchat marine;
that only commerce policy which
assumes slab lily in all kinds OF business
| ia such commercial freedom
between nations as exists between states OF
the UIion; that free-trade will
give us permanent AID increasing
trade with the whole world and build
up our merchant marine duu IeieFo uho
present depressed condition of our manu-
facturing industries, giving cheap
material to the manufacturing OF
cheap implements and transportation
to farmers. and cheaper food, clothing and
shelter to ali other classes. 1t de-
mands this productive system. shall be
Abandoned; that reductions existing duties
shall begin at once and be steadily continu,,
ed till every vestige of protection is removed
from the tariff; it declares we do not coun-
sci the immediate form alton OF new
party and we hold ourselves in
readiness for independent political
action in case it becomes
necessary, and we protest against further
postponement of action in this matter to
snit The purposes of political
parties and closes by calling upon all who
think with them to organize and raise the
voice of public sentiment to the question o.
Candidates for congress and vote Tor those
who will best serve the cause OF revenue re-
| form
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Ma. jams @. BLAINE and others are be-
ing sued by some inDocsnis Who were
abroad in the stock market awhile back.
Amer raising mp some railway stock from
$40 10 40 . share, BLATEE snd ''the others"
unIoadsd and got out. and little while
thsresftsr The stock fell 10 ~ per share
BL.rsE snd his crowd made some sS'ooOoS
out q the transactions. The ex-prenier't
bir naue ala the lob.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

As the man who fills the supervising
architects Office has to be man of consid..
cradle technical knowledge, and as such
men get more by far for their services than
the government architects salary OF 81 ,oOo'
there isn't any very great scramble for
Mr.. HILLS old shoes. 1t is the sinicure
that men scramble for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

prrnrrfr r-"t . e4un1en foNt
nna .. - q them IN Dnliss. that
$780, p. .csrfly. ne Knnsss CITY IiHss
-.,usrfs. .EaHrl1n + q rrihs ceviousin
7srna m ctbsr nlfti believer sisbbso
nsr,Esr !. tbs J eat . dssats, ard InssdaJ
a sborEsrr s-rn1.s mErTs1 ne deToilDnsl
r..r-s O. = slEr.- In rnakinE ne srnua
rrr-.r-is iyrs - f1seiE1 rri.zlors' ne
-s'~.-l.,. 49, . - 81 - taks Tszss irio
~--.ssrrrfrr lea b sd r ths crs1i
-rr4ra ~. lt.o1rh r1u1t1 III orcr.ior-
~ <.rr-t Isr rs.cs Er1 cr1sr. ths -
- .-.r-.r. rrn.t 1irr- i1-I,rs. ts-t-- = {
r,un .Is,.1 SO fs'ss<sJnsn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE passenger rate war up in Illinois and
Indiana has suddenly ended and those
citizens who were caught away from home
by reason of their desire to get cheap rides
out of the railways will have to take walk
or put up the 'good old price" Their
opposition to the general style of railway
management will know no limit hereafter,
1t is very aggrayating at any time to be
caught out on the fly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE little exhibition Of enthusiasm on
the part Of Mrs. CASE, who, when her hus-
bands flyer, Jay -Eye.see, beat st. Julien,
threw her arms around old man CASES
neck AMI kissed him In the presence OF the
thousands, is likely TO carry her name
down IN trough history with the phenomenal
trotter's. This little act is receiving as
much notice as the feat OF the Wisconsin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

TIE French have farlly suoceeded after
a thousand attempts, in crOssingthe English
channel in a balloon, starting from the
French side. When the French eronauts
ne, the busipess down foe they will laugh
at the opposition 10 the channel tunnel.
In the meantime they had better let Eng
land and the channel alone and turn their
attention 10 .he Rhine and the eastern
f-.sf~~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

In would seem that woman Of the world
leading an uncertain and punched existence
who should succeed In capturing lord for a
husband would be only too glad to settle
down and behave herself. This IL rarely
ever the case, however, and VICTORIA
Woodruff is again in the divorce court after
a separation and alimony, fit were not
for the alimony her lord could well afford
the separation, 1t would, perhaps, not
be TOO dear with even a goodly amount
as alimony. LORD CAMPBELL ought to
have known that some women come mighty
| hiph
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

President ARTHUR must be pretty
healthy specimen ola man by this time.
He was in first. rate Tx when hs vent 10 Tho
Yellowstone and upon returning was re-
ported as vastly improved" Now be
has quit Newport vastly improved" He
could now do the country an ipvaluably
good turn by knocking Mr.. JoHS l.. Sui
IIyAS ont in three rounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE toughs, ruslers and brutes generally
OF the frontiers, think of immigrat.ng to
New York, Long Island and Boston. In
these latter places the roughs, prize-iight-
ers, sports and thugs seem to have every
thing their own way. In the west their
liberties are somewhat abridged and their
nronensities che cked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

A rEu and wider crusade against tne
Chinese must Be anticipated soon a
prouinsnt tee msrchsut declares That IN
mort tine The Anericsn Chinese VII con
t-.i tbs wholesale trade here in al the
products II China. The boOdlum Tough.
Jons bsoauss Il The lattsr's cheap ABR
and biresr rurs may Be expected % Be
turnsd aerinsf him When he gets % Be q
rbolesnls merrharf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE colored convention at Louisville and
the colored Ohioans differ very materially
ss to whom the negro belongs now. The
convention refused to reaffirm that it be-
onged, body and soul, TO republicanism'
but the Ohio negroes, through committee,
have issued an address in which they &c
clare that the republican party is still their
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

ADRIAN, Oct. 5.--As the Lake Shore train,
which left Chicago yesterday morning, due
here in the afternoon, was nearing the city,
it was fired on by concealed persons. Three
windows in the smoker were broken and
three passengers had their faces badly cut
by fragments of flying class. Officers are
in pursuit, but no arrest has yet been
NADIA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

PHILADELPHIA is getting to be real old
fashioned again. She is cleaning up her
streets and has indicted an alderman Tor
running gambling house. This is GER
tainly not the modern way Of doing things.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

81 Iorrs Oct 1.-Tbs sddrsss sdopisd
asssrts TIE rrsr.est bus3sn nor born b
ne arre-i-sn people T. uriust. unrcusi
f~~nfirr rnlIrf r-rfartirs farIf VIA
- rsr-rf tbs b1unds o. ai1inE 1msri
- rnarufrr+urers I'D ~ rreSnts
fte atsur1ifT n aiterr lnF ~
frrntfr~ - mars ~ in11st-iet
r-o-s r.-rfurtirs- ft1- Uritrd s-s-ss rrT-
rrrrsrt b11 - c1rs-liu-.r1Inl ~
r-t-r rirtt - inrra tares ~
&c 1922 szcsp- "a "a - ns-i'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

So numerous have the Jews become in
the south and such important part do they
play in the business OF our section that The
general closing OF their business houses
last Tuesday, is said TO have caused many
cities to look as if they were observing q
common or national holiday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Mr. Ouurs. Ocf- 5-Dr- jerome ooch-
rrn. beslfh ofBcsr Of Albums. feleEr.pneo
Yesterday rslstivs - ths fever 81 brsvstsr,
a ne Mobile & Non'r0nerT rsilrosd-
0-Ir ors csse o. hard snd tnst not
$3.50 M. He is doubtful aDouf Ehnt
suri % fsTer ma
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

REFERRING to CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
among the Connecticut cattle shows, the
New orleans Picayune says that "eo many
calves have followed her for so many years
she seems perfectly at home"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
cred Hen"


WHEELING, WEST VA, Oct. Sin
the United States court at ClsIks-
vile yesterday, there was rather a
sensational episode. For two or three
years the mountain and interior sections
OF this state have been overrun by
an organization OF lawless men. called Red
Men, first ostensibly gotten together
for the purpose OF preventing
such petty crimes as wife-beating
Attempts at outrage or open adultery,
with which II was claimed these sections
we're cursed, and for which the law pro-
viied no adequate penalties, If this object
and latterly the body has drop.
ped into an organization of
law breakers, TO whose doors ali
grades and varieties Of crime
has been traced. About a year ago
three men were arrested for robbing
the mail in Barbour county. Albert
Price was convicted and sentenced to
York, penitentisry. Noah Kettle confessed,
but was never sentenced. Yesterday
the third one OF the ROBBERS,
Jacob T. Hoffman, was put on
trial. He will be undoubtedly
convicted. as Kettle was put on the stand
and testified explicit 10 his guilt. He also
gave away many secrets Of the
s sssHs , a"d methods sS Of s0ni Woqioe
They we're banded together for the purpose
OF protecting. Illicit distillers from
molestation from the government
officials, and Marion Howes, United
States guagcr, was their head :,
be levying q tax on the moonshin
ers. Howe first proposed rob
bing the mail. Howe says thi.
was at his own house, and
he ~
II was last spring year ago; be said lots
Of money could be made by robbing
the malls; there was no one but
boy carrying II: he could not
resist; he also said there was
no harm In IL. a. the money belonged 10
rich merchants. who made II of Of the poor
people; Homes and bad difficulty some.
be took the start OF me BY
telling about the robbery Of the
mail; Albert England knew all about the
robbery. but Albert Price never
talked about t.; Homes said
the best time TO rob mail was on Mon
day, - he had frequently seen
ten registered letters leave belingion pssst
do the robbery; Pncs was 70
~ there were several registered
letters In the mail be was 10 ride along on
the left side Of the mail boy, and wheu
they got into Brentwood. We lief
man and u stepped into the road, Holman
drew revolver and 4 club
we made the boy ret OF # bis
horse. and ne took the mall
poush into the woods, cut It open
ard took out 81 Letters. got
ell the money and lett about
SO or Sc for my part: The money vas
20 Be equslly divided among
n: the day after the robbery Houes
aid 70 ne II he did not
get his share be would make q
rsvsiatiOn. Ho1msn took Prices share.
ard was 20 rive Il % bin
before the robbery wE made
us riarned - lay Il on saiatb-el Cross and
:. Croafs. I tbirk Albert EnKland and
Nsr1on Homes knsu thst ths mail wns 70
BE- rob5ed the daT 80 I'D T.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THIS week virtually winds up the ball In
Ohio. HoApLY has again broken down,
but the famous bandanna of JUDGs THUR
MAN still leads the democratic hosts. At
tenlion will be fixed upon Iowa next, then
upon New Jersey. Massachusetts, and New
York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Certain reported facts show that some Of
TIE students ct college have begun their
scsdemic studies before the college year
began. A foot ball team bss already betn
In prnrtice At Harvard. srd three Of ale .
carmen have been in practice during the
summer. All the oiber ssvere oefuanos
mon the undergrad uates vii folioF IN
ftpir old rOund-bsss bell. cricket, the
stnfy Of snsiomy iron TIE iront roE q ne
theatre. firrafiOn AID an occasional A.
trndancs upon lecfures.-rBoston 1rnn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
INDICATIONS

West gulf stalos--Falr weather In tho south
ern portion local rains In the northern portion
winds mostly southerlJ; stationary or lower bar
omtter and temperature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE northwest is copgratulating itself
that October has come, bringing relief from
torpadoes and storms. The northwest
ought not to complain. Ithasn't been Wis
tied by more than dozen cyclones this
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

THE New York Sun is irritable and will
have no other idol before it but HOLMAN.
1t is severely rebuking many OF the old
democratic leaders. The Sun has mis-
taken idea that what it doesn't know isn't
worth much effort TO learn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

-CoYKLING say he will never ie-enter pol
itics until he has made a good deal more
money at the bar. About nex5 May or
June the ex.boss will probably think he
sees enough of ready cash in sight to play
upon limit at any rate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

WESTWARD the star ofpetroleum takes Its
way. 1t hoped over from Pennsylvania
into Missouri short time since, but 1t now
stands over Wyoming, 1.-THE finest oil re-
gion in the world"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

SOME members OF the press are taking
exceptions to Mr.. ARrHUR's way OF saying
"My people," If he wants to pose as the
Great Father no harm is done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
raURsDAY, oorOBEK II, 1883.

JOHN JAcoD Aston pays 100000 taxes
annually, and yet is never heard complain
ing Of hard times. Mr.. Aston must be
singular man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

: THE Norristawn Herald thinks the split
in the greenback party in Massachusetts
resulted from attempting to get down on
both sides ofthe fence ct once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
Assigned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5--Max Wallsteir,
manufacturer and dealer in knit goods,
made an assignment with preferences for
S70 00O
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
Chief Justice Coleridge +.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-Chief Justice co..
eridge and party left at o'clock this even
ing for Baltimore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

willis not 10 do 40 means war, war In
Which spain will have oil the allies and
France all tho Disadvantages As The
French proverb, however, has ", that III
is the unexpected that happens" the world
will wait anxiously to learn, what nexlY'
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29
city Board of Hducation.

Board met last night pursuant to adj.
journmont. Present, Messrs. Brous.
sean, Crawford, Kurtz, Gibson and Pat.
ton.
Minutes Of the previous nesting read
and approved.
The Committee on Teachers reported
that teacher of the department had
been insulted and assaulted in the pres.
ence of the pupils of his school, and
recommended that proper steps be taken
to investigate the matter and prosecute
the guilty party, pursuant to the statate
in such case provided.
On motion the recommendation was
adopted, and the Committee on Teachers
instructed to investigate and iakeproper
action in tho premises.
The proposals of various persons to
sell school sites TO the Board were re
ceiyed. On motion. the proposal Of A.
7. Currier to sell lots aud 7, of block
lS, Ord's Survey, for sl2, 500, was &c.
eeptcd, and the Secretary instructed to
draw a warrant for 500 and pay the
same on account OF the said purchase,
pending examination Of title.
On motion the Board adjourned.