davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
Publication Notice.

uu1AC6b4Ou NOblCc.
skTR OF KANSAS. I =.
SALfsE COUNTY.
In the District Court OF said County.
TIE Northwestern Ntnufacturingl
aad Car Compaay, 49,.
Lnrenro d. Faulkuer,
Julia A. FaulkneF,
Elisha Dresser Abba B. Dresser
and &. g. CLARKE Deiendants.
Said Defendants forenEa y Faulkner and leila
A. FauitEsT via take notice that they have heeu
seed, Elih the other defendants named in the
he above entitled aciiou By said piaintif To- aald
ecnrf AID that unlesa they answer the petition 81
haid plainuf, Sled 10 SAID aetiou, on or belore
November Sd, 1855,
STA psiitisu yin Be taken e. true and Judgment
nrainst then neuisraf aceoriluFlF the nature 81
which Wil Be q iaiFment aralusf said Lo7eurs d
FaBlkner and Jalia A. faulkner Tor the sam Of
tolGs viii interosi theroon e The rate 81 Ten psF
cenL per annun fr0n February isih, i5sl %
certain prumissory note, executed b. aid snTenro
1eyE1oar Sahl1 8 O., alaHls,Fnei . plalniiI aud
ordering The sale efthe ultfEirti RAJ esllie To-
aii. The north hzif Of the EGrthuesi quarisr Of
section tgenty-fcuF (ltlsin township fourteen flD
r1lsh o. ranga ore 90, vest % toe Sixth nrinri-
pal meridish, Ia said county, foE the payment
and satisfaciiou o. sad judgement, and thereafter
uarring sai deiendanis % ~ interest IN sid real
ms EoEEHWEsFrHx I'VE. CAn Co,
~ carver Z Boua. II, attorneys ss-ss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
RAsHLoRe.A LALoaYE..

SD ~ FL II n
To any one lendi1g fnll uasle and aldreas. Ccn-
falus IlfhaEraphei Fnl1ion fiates and abofe / 80
laif novelties In iadiel and Chlldren's 8uifs ana
fIarfr. Iu1rTunll T. nlrnfIil liulll1s tIoIllFy.
GeutIl Furnishing Goods, Laces. Ealcg Gooil.
eiiFersare, JeueiTys Walche., Boot el.1 a1ocs,
any ether hotse' ~ q. " HoCII q HoM, 11n !.
ave an9 - y nls Uew He1ks
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
TAINTED AEENTSl

1he Fastest Selling Book Of tho Arel
4 COMPLETE LIVE STOCK BOOK
A eHh1nattTe treafise OF ai.casea ~ TTr,----,
-. 3liner eneep and I'uulfrr an 49, : ;.
- t1tal. lLouNeEoll ElenrsarS--rr 49,
,.oi5.4s - preserving. The Hone sss-fe-,
- - Eeatl1ent 81 every DAY aesiilort7 7r,-i
1i4ueA. NJ Enrrr1 arf - - r-.---a-..
~ -. $500 arsd Dairy. Orchards
~ - Z tll.st Bee Culture, sor-hsIn GroWfr-s
- - sAealll lfyf practical COOLING Ava.
rs. ana wardrobe mlna-cmcuf Frerv-lI1-5
- Anq ne Aeea1nics % lse Earri
fhe Book ioF the Planter, Farmer
and Stock Raiser.
80 oslEtnt & DfEilion Prafasaly fllu-,-sisa.
SAlAlI AID Coz lSSl0H R si9 E
80 80 al Canvas 1r.ouE TIE hARnIFRa
20 - -. 1Fl1ul week Sold 81 SuhIe4Ir..
lon onlT AID furnished % suhscribofs N oitfsr
A1Siiah o. Germnn, &c ne following pricaIs
C.etl nilling, Fu1 g1t sides ss7s
Lelfhsr QihfrEy styia) as
sent, pcIipaid, On Fsoslpt 81 prica fulnsfe v5s
e-te ~ a4ontl. - 1Eln go1 QlEclIFrITl
Il-11lAl, 111 loul1ondatI1ng - rrHrllerl
M 1tllc fll1l1l AddEea
A1CEom rum EAEEEEn CO.
= AAA4 10 cofaEol Nlzs 49,, e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
PARK DINING HALL
FROST 4 JONES, PrODrIetOrs.

Having leased the pTlsiless Of running Dining
rsl Al OAK Dale Park during TIE Pair. vs would
inform ths general pablie that they can get Break
fast. Dinner. supper or Luneh q oar Hal during
- ne days Of DE Pair IS cents Ter regular
ufrals
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-11-17
WHOLE NO. $500.

ney. Bon voyage, adieu," and
| gave him my hand.
He pressed it without reply, took
his gun and sack, and after saying
some words to the woman I'm Clia-
lect | could not understand, he ran
to the shed. Some minutes after
| heard him gallop away in the
distance.
AS to myself, l again recIined
upon my bench, but / could not go
to sleep. / demanded if l was
right in saving from the gallows a
robber, and perhaps a murderer,
and that only because L had eaten
some ham and some Valenciennes
rice with him. Had / not, on the
contrary, betrayed my guide, who
was supporting the laws? had not
exposed him to the vengeance of a
villain But the duties of hospital
ity! Savage prejudice, 1 said to
myself. | will be morslly RESPONSE
bic for all the crimes that the brig
and is going to commit. But why
is it prejudice, that instinct of
conscience which resists all reasons ?
Perhaps in the delicate dilemma i'm
WlllCtl lOuHU lily Sell COulQ tiOl
have withdrawn without remorse.
was still lowering in the greatest
uncertainty as to the morality OF my
action, when | saw a half dozen
horseInen appear with Antonio,
who held himself prudently in the
rear. / went to meet them, and
announced that the bandit had lett
over two hours before. The old
woman being interrogated by a
brigadier, responded that she was
acquainted with Navarro, but that
living alone she had never dared to
risk her life by denouncing him.
She added that it was his habit
when he slept at her place, TO de-
part in the middle of the night. l
was obliged to go with them some
leagues from there, exhibit my
passport, and sign declaration be-
fore the aIcalde, after which they
permitted me to recommence my
archaeological researches. Antonio
held a grudge against me, suspicion
ing that it was / who had prevented !
him from gaining the two hundred
ducats. Nevertheless, we separated
good friends at Cordova, and / gave |
him as large qualification as the
condition of my purse would per
nit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-11-17
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Given Up by Doctors.

@Io is possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by sosimple a
remedy2'
Il assure you it is true thlt he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago
his doctors gave him up and said lac
must die"
"Well-a-day! That's remarkable
| will 60 this day and get some for
my poor George know hops are
good
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
NEXT WEEKS EVENT.
A Series of Good Things Embrac.
ing Weeks Trip Without a
Parallel in Summer
Excursions.

The interest in the grand series
of excursions over the B. & 0. to
Baltimore, Washington, Harper's
Ferry, Luray Caverns, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Mount
Vernon, &c, increases as the time
draws near. Certainly no such at
tractive a programme has been Of
fered by any great railway line for
years. There is almost no end to
the enjoyment provided. Of course
Baltimore will be the base of oper-
atoms, all the special trips named
being from the Oriole city. The
B. & O.'s tickets will be good to
Baltimore, and sold at the half rate,
that is to say, one regular fare tor
the round trip. Once in Baltimore
the excursionist may enjoy him
self at will. If he concludes to 60
on all the special excursions he
does so and pays accordingly. If
only part of them, then he pays
for those and no more. If none of
taem, then he pays for none. This
certainly is the only fair basis up
on which snch series of excur-
sions could be arranged, and must
meet the endorsement of all inter
ested. Washington is but forty
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

miles from Baltimore, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad running
trains between the two cities in
the lightning time of fifty minutes.
The fare for the round trip will be
only dollar and twenty cents.
Baltimore is already getting into
her holiday attire; stands are go
ing up everywhere, and as for illu-
limitations and the general lighting
of the streets, nothing like it was
ever before attempted on the the
Continent. The idea Of making
the affair Summer Nights Dis
play was capital one, as not only
are effects gained at night OF a
most novel character, but time is
given during the day for excursion
lists to visit points Of interest with
in and about the city. The sceue
in the harbor on the night of the
arrival of Lord Baltimore will be
something to remember for years,
while the mystic pageant on the
last night will be as a vision a
bright and wonderful dream. The
Mystic Order OF the Oriole will is
sue a programme on the opening
day of the festival, which for arts
tic beatty. well written descriptive
matter and graphic portrayal of the
pageant will be wholly without
precedent. 1t has been lithograph-
ed in five colors, and is q beauty
from any standpoint it may be con
sidered. AS it will be the only
publication containing the official
programme details of each day and
views of the tableau cars, it will be
we'll for excursionists to make it a
point to secure copy Immediately
upon arriving in the city. The B.
& O. is making the most extensive
preparations for the transporting
and perfect satisfaction of the many
who will 60 by the Picturesque
Line of America.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
THE BEST
KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

81 had suffered twenty years with severe dis
ease of the kidneys before using Hunts Rem
edy two days was relieved, and am now we'll"
JOSHUA TUTHILL.
My physicians thought that was paralyzed
on one side. | was terribly afflicted with rheu-
matism from 1869 to 1880. was cured by Hunts
Remedy STEPHEN G. MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Bright's Dis
ease, and told me that l could live only forty
eight hours. l then took Hunts Remedy, and
was speedily cured.' M. GOODSPEED.
Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease, and employed various physicians with
out being relieved, was then cured by Hunts
Remedy SULLIVAN FENNER.
81 have been greatly benefited by the use of
Hunts Remedy. For diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs there is nothing SUPERIOR
A. d. MCPHERSON.
ALBERT HOLT, Esq, paymaster Boston and
Remedy, and my experience with it has been
such that can cheerfully say that l am salts
fed that it will do just what it promises to do"
81 was unable to arise from bed from an at
tack of kidney disease. The doctors could not
relieve me-. l was finally completely cured by
using Hunts Remedy
FRANK R. DICKSON.
81 have suffered extremely with kidney dis
ease; after using Hunts Remedy two days,
was enabled to resume business"
GEO. F. CLARK.
One trial will convince you. For sale by
all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co., Providence, R. I.
Prices rs cents and S1.25.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
A DAISY TIME.
Certainly no excursions annOun-
ced for the season equal
the b. & O.'s special series.
Some idea of what Bal
tlmOre will do.

There appears to be almost no
end to the novelties being perfect
ed for the Oriole festivities in Bal
timore. There will be electricity
in all it's forms, arc lights and in
candescent lights, focus lights AMI
hambeaux, torches in various col
ors, Greek fire, calcium and gas,
until night will be turned into day.
The pyrotechnic features will be
on scale Of great extent and var
iety, some of the set pieces promis-
ing to be marvellous in effect. The
whole city will be lighted as never
before. The different monuments
with which the metropolis abounds
will be girdled by electrical bands,
while the lofty and majestic dome
of the City Hall will be fairly
ablaze. Every avenue leading to
novelty in illumination is eagerly
sought after, and old Baltimore will
indeed show herself this year. The
night Display in The harbor will be
a gorgeous sight; and the arrival
OF Lord Baltimore something to re-
member for years. The Mystic Pa
geant on the third night will be-
yond all comparison excel anything
of the description ever attempted
not alone in this country but in
any country. Other cities are con-
tent with from eighteen to twenty
two floats, the latter mum Der being
the greatest ever embraced within
one pageant in any city. Balti-
more almost doubles this, as pag-
cant on the 18th of September will
include no less than forty floats or
tableaux cars, larger, more impos-
ing and grander in every way, than
ever before shown. Ordinarily the
mum Der of characters introduced in
a pageant is less than one hundred.
In the Baltimore pageant there will
be two hundred and thirty charac
tiers upon the floats, every costume
entirely new and imported from
Paris direct. 1t will require thir-
teen hundred men, two hundred
and forty horses, over fifteen thous-
and gas jets, eight bands of music,
and other accessories in like mag
nifcent proportion. The actual
cash outlay necessary to place the
pageant upon the streets of Balti-
more will exceed thirty-tive thous
and dollars. The characters are
assumed exclusively by members
of the Order of the Oriole, mer-
chants and business men of the
highest standing. The special Sc
ries Of excursions arranged by the
Baltimore and Ohio are meeting
with undisguised favor, as they
admit of visiting so many places of
great interest in addition to the
Oriole at Baltimore. AS all the
festivities in the Monumental City
are at night, the days can be put in
visiting Washington, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Luray
Caves, Harper's Ferry, and very
many other points. The rate is
down to the very Lowest, notch,
hAlffare from all stations on the
enormous system embraced with
in the B. & O. management.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Sd day of October, 1888,
THE FREEMAN.

The Temperance Newspaper of West
Virginia.
Is independent always, and always ready TO
speak for the Right and the People. Gives
the Local and General News, secular and re-
ligious-and advocates the cause OF Temper
ance under all circumstances. Send orspec-
linen copy free. Address,
FREEMAN, Park ersburg, w. Wa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
TRUST SALE.

Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by William Tenant and Maria, his
wife, to Lysander Dudley, Trustee. to secure
to Benjamin Chancellor the payment of a
note therein mentioned NOW owned and
held by o. S. jones', which deed is dated the
18th day Of April, 1851, and is recorded IN in
Trust and Mortgage Book No. 6, on page 70,
in the office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Wood county, the undersigned trus-
tee will ON the
Sd day of October, 1888,
at the front door of the Court House of
Wood county, West Virginia, proceed to sell
at public sale all that certain tract OF land
described and conveyed by said deed Of
trust, viz: A tract of 70 acres on Big Run in
Williams District, in said county, and par
ticularly described by meets and bounds i'll
said deed of trust.
Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase
money cash in hand on day of sale; the res
idue to be paid in two equal :nstallments on
q credit of one and two years respectively,
the purchaser to give his notes, with good
security, paying interest for the deferred
payments, and the title to be retained as
further security.
LYSANDER DUDLEY,
Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-05
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Valley jirginian.l


MONDAY.-Leedy rs. Irwin, from Shcn-
andoah, was submitted on briefs.
Click rs. Green & Sadler, from Rocking
ham. was argued and submitted.
Wines executor rs. Robinson's admins
traitor was submitted on briefs.
Margaret Millcr's administrator rs. John
Cooks administrator was partly argued
and continued for further hearing.
Observation-Disclosures executor, &C., rs.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. Appeal allowed and SuperSedeaS.
Wilcher Us. Robinson. From Augusta
county. Removed TO Richmond.
MilleI's administrator rs. Cookies adj
ministrator. From Rockingham. Argued
by j. T.. Roller for appellant, and G.. W.
Berlin for appellee, and submitted.
Wines executor rs. Robnsons. From
Rockingham. Argued 10y j. 4. Roller for
appellant. and II. V. Strayer for aprelleeS,
and submitted.
Almond, &c. rs. Rothgcb's administers
for appellant. aud II. G. Allen aud VI. l..
Walton for appellees. and submitted.
Minnick Us. Williams, from Rocking
ham. Argued bv j. +. Roller for appel
LIANT and j. ii. Williams for appellee, and
submitted.
The decisions in the liquor cases, from
Montgomery, were ordered TO be certified
TO the County Court.
WEDNEsDAY.-N. II. Massie and A. II.
Hanckel, of Albemarle, qualified TO prac-
tice in this court.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Us. Koontz
From Shenandoah. Argued by james
Bumgarder for appellant and ii. c. Allen
for appellee, and submitted.
Glenn rs. Holmes. From Shenandoah
Argued in part by II. G. Allen for appel
liant and continued for further hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

DIED FROM A PISTOL-sHOT W0UND-SENT TO
THE PENITENTIARY-DEATH OF AN OLD
LADY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
ROCKY MOUNT, October =, 1888.
A Young negro woman named Judy An
tony was shot near here by negro man
who was escorting her from church about
a week ago. and died this morning. The
ball entered her left breast, missed the
heart. and, passing around, lodged in her
right lung from behind. Jealousy is said
TO have been the cause. The alleged muir
derer-Smucl johnson by name-who
made no attempt to escape, was arrested
and lodged in Jail. Strange to say, the
ball which laid his victim low passed
through his hand. lie claims the pistol
went of accidentally, though he first de-
MED the shooting altogether. The dying
statement OF the woman was to the effect
that the shot was intentional. and that
johnson had frequently threatened her life
before.
Ashford Grant, young white man Of
this county, was tried to-day for grand lar
ceny, found guilty, aud sent to the peni-
Tertiary for five years.
Miss Anne Bernard, an aged maiden
lady. residing at Mr.. A. G.. Bernard's, near
this place. died Of cancer Of the mouth on
Friday last. She was about eighty-six.
CLIO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-05
Virginia News.

Bedford is raising cornstalks seventeen
feet high.
The cotton-compress at West Point has
begun work, and the Star smiles broadly.
The cornerstone OF the new Catholic
church in course OF erection ut Front
Royal will be laid with appropriate cere-
monies on Sunday next, the 18th OF Octo-
Der.
The VALLEY Viginian says: "Monday
evening Clora. the siX-year-old daughter OF
Ellen Hanson, was fatally burned by her
clothes taking fire while playing with other
children on Green street near the reser-
yoir."
The Page Courier says: "Monday night
Messrs. Isaac Spitler's and William VI. VAR
ners sheep-folds were visited by G0gs, with
the usual result. II does seem thai farmers
will have. TO abandon this profitable indus
try II cur lawmakers do not do something
for their protection"
A squall made things very lively at West
Point Tuesday evening. Trees were blown
down and several roofs damaged. The
Star says ''The storm came from the
West, and was only about half mile wide,
but we fear that much damage will yet be-
reported both from New Kent and King
and Queen"
The Lexington Gazette says: The Valley
road has reached poirt within five miles
OF Lexington. A scarcity OF ties Is delay
ing the trsck-laying, but il IL confidently
promised 10 reach Lexington by the 18th
OF October. Some Of the officers OF the
road were here examining the depot
grounds last week.
The Lynchburg Netcs: The alarm OF TIRE
turned In last night from Box a. corner OF
Taylor and Fourteenth streets, was caused
by the partial burning Of stable on the
premises Of j. ii. Hunnicutt, near by. The
Fire Department responded promptly Il
the alan and put the fire out in short or
der. The stable fend created the mischief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-05
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Country Produce.
AppIes: sl.5O@st.75 q barrel; eating apples,
BeesicGS! sl@92c; 2 n; oo,on
BHffer: Strictly prime, 25@27c good to prime,
22@25c.: poor to fair, l2@l6c. Market active
for choice grades.
Cabbage: s@l2c. Z head.
Corn Meal: ,60@65c. per 6ushei for country
Dried Fruit: Apples, slice.l, TAI nc; blackber-
ries, 7G7%c.; cherries, 15@ Ice. Market active
Lave Fouls: Hens, SOC; chickens, large
25M2sc.: other size, l5M20c.
Eggs: Fresh. 20@2Ic.; stale, l2@l5c.. crates
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 5O@52c.; common.
Fiarseed: sl.05@tl.l0 z bushel.
Nav: Virginia timothy. 70@774c.: bright
selected other grades, 6%@6Hc.; cioyer- INK
6Om zoe: clover. SOC; low grades very dull.
Pot1toes: Irish choice potatoes, s2@s2.25 q
barrel; other grades, tl.25@sl.75. Per barrel
70 Roots: Ginseng, ti.4O@s1.45 2 II. Seneca. tree
Of tops 4o@45c. p n.
5 5@Td; cs sa@Ss ! s5 & barrel.
Peanuts. 3c.6p9c. as 10 quality. and scarce.
Rue: GOOSE. r bushel.
Sumdc. Prime. 81.
Shucks; 60MO0c.
Bdled StrdU 35@4Oc.
TdllOi1: 6kMTc. y n.
Wool: Washed, 33c.; unwashed. Csc. Burr
rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster &c.
cement: RosendaIe. 4l.45@s1.5o q barrel ;
James River. II .40@tl.45;
| Lime: Agricultural. SM lOc. y bushel' Kock-
land. III .lOGsl.l5, according TO quantity; virgil
up Plaster: Lump, "a; ground. IS; calcined
plaster, si.75.
/ Tar: LARGE size,S 81.
Drugs, Dyestuffs, Oils, &c.
dteoicl, $3.50 ? gallon.
| Concentrated LIE: s2.75@s3.50 2 case Of ron
| dozen.
! CCooeckitsai: soc. 2 n.
| Extract Of LOqic0od: Loo.
iSdigo: sOm 90c.
niis. iinseed. 62c.; machine. 25@71c-
! .nerm : so whale, 75c.: straits, 5Oeaooc.: La
bradorcod oil 5o99s; iara, 5os' so ree' gs m
Virginia ,nbricating, lo@4oc.; Kerosene Sse
cash, e gallon.
sode sai.. lk@2c., In kegs; English soda, Sc.
4 American, 3t@4c, ,o.
Spirits TurpeRtfne: SOC.
Dry Goods.
Prints. Merrimack, 81e.; Merrfmack shirtine
| Az. pichmond DC; south Bridge, &c. Pacihc
a.. Snrague de-: Sprague shifting, 6%c.: Dun
| nnI.s cue: Aliens. &c.: Manchester, 61c. Wash
inetop, 8hc.: Mallory Pink, sc Mallory Purple ,
| az ;. simnson Mourning, 6kc.; simpson Grey, ozc
stmpson Black, exc: Harmony, DC. Ashian
solid, 6Isc. - cn.,, 20 O.
.nppity kc ia Jack Horner, sac; 7-e Edwar
Tsrsis. asc. "A fairmon,. 6tc.. "A Peihar
o,7Hc.: "A Gladiator, &c.: a. Barker vs.; -
, Farewell, &C.; A wauregan, lie; io-a Mohac
nock. ode; l0-4 Pequot, 32fc.
Rro,1n coftoas: Manchester A., 53e.; Ma.
, chester IA A. A.. 6ac.: Rockbrdge "A =.
: | src lanes River u q. o., otc.; James kivt
I'll. 6sc.. James River ID. DIE.
: Foreign Fruits and Candy.
tol<IA a.. m.
L~m os,s: s3Gbf6 = box.
Oranges; 5000 q box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-05
Tho Peabody Fund .

REPORT OF REV. DIR. CURRY rP0- THE PRO-
GIEss OF EDUCATION, &C.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October 4.-The report OF
Rev. Dr. J. l.. NJ. Curry, general
agent OF the Peabody fund, gives a
statement OF the condition OF educational
progress in the States among which the
fund is divided. In West Virginia the
Legislature made liberal appropriations
The Peabody institutes for white teachers,
five in all, were very successful, as was
also one for colored teachers, and the
work in general is progressing favora-
bly,. In Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee. Arkansas, Lolii-
siana, and Texas the Peabody institutes
have all been well attended, and their
influence for good il clearly married.. The
following are the amounts distributed IN
the several States in the past year for pub
lie schools, normal schools and colleges,
teachers institutes. Nashville scholarships,
&c. Alabama, Sj.775; Arkansas, $1,000 (;
Florida, S6,02j; Georgia, $1,000; Louisi-
ana. S2,l25; Mississippi, S4,400; North
Carolina, SS $50; South Carolina, S4,22j !;
Tennessee, $4,000; Texas, $4,000; Vr-
ginia, 4,125; West Virginia, S3.100. The
report was received and adopted.
The trustees met to-day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Il. G. Winthrop presided,
and the only trustee not. present at the
meeting was Hamilton Fish. EX-Gover-
nor James ID. Porter, OF Tennessee, was
chosen to succeed the late General Barnes.
The Executive Committee elected con-
ssts OF William Aiken, William NJ. Evarts,
II. II. Stuart, III. Il. Jackson, and James ID.
Porter.
The Finance Committee consists OF Will
liam NJ. Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Theodore
Lyman, A. j. DreXel, and Judge NJ. r..
Waite.
The meeting adjourned to the first We'd
nesday in October. 1884, in this city.
In his report Or. Curry says systematic
agencies for creating healthy sentiment
in favor Of education at the South will be
needed for years to come. There were en-
couraging signs; the growing recognition
Of the alliance between industrial and men,
tai training being one Of the most import
ant. Industrial schooling he held to be 4
necessity in the South. Discrimination
between the races in the disbursement OF
the school fund was unWise.