davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
PRESIDENTIAL DIFFICULTIES.
The First Lady Question.

A Washington correspondent gives the
following facts about the complications
OF the situation at the capital:
Mrs. Carlisle's place next to the Presi-
dent at the White House upon New Years
day OccasiOned some dissatisfaction to
the ladies of the Cabinet. They have held
that the Speakers wife should have stood
below the Cabinet, and that the first place
should be given to Mrs. Frelinghuysen.
Mrs. Carlisle was given the place because
her husband occupies the third place in
rank under the government, and there
was no lady representing the second place
to take precedence. The President paid
great attention to Mrs. Carlisle, and this
has aggravated the social situation, for it
is remembered upon last New Years day
he once so far forgot Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
who stood next to him, as to turn his
back upon her.
Another veXed question of etiquette at
Washington is whether the Speakers
wife ranks the wives Of the Justices of
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Blaine, when
her husband was Speaker, refused to call
upon the Justices first. Mrs. Carlisle
comedies the position of the Justices
wives, ana VIII call upon them all next
Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
WAsHTNGToN. ID. .C.. NAV Is, 1880.

GENTLEATEN-Hav been a sufferer
for long time from nervous prOstrati0n
and general debility, was advised TO try
Hop Bitters. / have taken one bottle,
and have been rapidly getting better
ever since, and l think it the best medi-
cine / ever used. I am now gaining
strength and appetite, which was all
gone, and was in despair until l tried
your Bitters. / am now well, able to go
about and do my own work. Before tax
ing il was completely prostrated.
MRS. NARY STUART.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
Dorsov's Suit in New Mexice Iost

CHICAGO, Jan. GA special from Santa
Fe, n NJ, says: "FOr the past two days
a very important suit, involving nearly
SS00,00 worth of property, has been on
trial before Chief Justice Axtell. 1t was
the case of the Palo Cattle Company
against ex-senator Dorsey. Two weeks
ago Mr.. Dorsey had receiver appointed.
alleging mismanagement. Chief Justice
AXtell dissolved the receivership, return
ed the property and business to the CON-
pany and enjOined Mr.. Dorsey from fur
ther interference IN the cOmpany's busi-
npSSv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
A Conflict with Peasants.

Izbeck to-day between peasants and farm
ers of the Crown property. Two gen.
darmes interfered for the purpose of re-
storing order, and were set upon by the
mob. One Of the gendarmes was toma-
hawked in the encounter, and the other
shot two of the rioters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
CONGRESS- AND IT'S WORK.
POLITICAL MEASURES TO RE
KEPT UNDER COVER.

The Rules to Occupy the Senate's Time
All the Week-Meeting of the House
Committees-Gen. Slocum to Report
the FitE John Porter Bill to the
House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Congress will
reassemble at II O'Clock tomorrow, it's
organization complete, its committees
formed and its machinery all in order for
the beginning of work of legislation in
both branches. Not much can be discov-
cred to warrant an expression of opinion
as to what the distinctive char
acter of the session will be. A
feeling of caution, amounting
to apparent Indifference, in reference to
political matters is prevalent, and makes
it appear probable that no purely political
measures will be brought forward during
the early weeks of the new year. In
dlVldual views upon financial and
economic matters, as embodied in the
great number and variety of bills already
introduced and to be introduced. will be
discussed, but probably without leadinS
to any immediate action.
IN THE SENATE.
The business first at hand in the Senate
is the revision of its rules, to be followed
by consideration of the proposed Joint
rules. The discussion will continue
during the greater part, if not all of the
week.
IN THE HOUSE.
The work of the week in the House of
Representatives promises to be of COM
paratlYely little interest. The majority of
the members of the committees have
been absent during the HOLIDAYS, and
VIII meet in their respective committee
rooms this week for the first time. The
Ways and Means Committee will have
its first regular meeting on Tuesday. The
Committee on Rules will meet tomorrow
morning, and will, it is expected, be
ready to report when Congress reassem-
0les. 1t is the general opinion that there
will be little or no change in the rules
which governed the House in the last
Congress. On Tuesday Gen. SlOcum ex-
poets to report the FitZ John Porter bill
from the Committee on Military Affairs.
and an effort Will be made during the
week by its friends to have it considered
by the House. Mr.. Randall is confident
OF getting three appropriation bills before
the House during the week. The fortifi-
cation and military academy bills, it Is
expected, will be considered and reported
Tuesday. A caucus of the Democratic
members of the House is proposed for this
week. Its object will be to consider the
policy of the party on subjects likely to
come up during the winter.
REPRESENTATIVE ANDERSON.
of Kansas, will introduce in the House
tomorrow a bill making the same al
lowance for rent and fuel to pOstmasters
of the third class offices as that made to
the first and second class offices. Such a
measure was recommended by the First
Assistant Postmaster General in his an
nual report this year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
French Socialists on Parade

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Three hundred Social
lists visited the tomb Of NJ. Blanqui and
other Communists, in Pere la Chaise Gene
terry to-day. A number of speeches were
made IN which the speakers expressed
their hope of revenge against the bour-
geois. They also announced the inaugu-
ration of monument in memory Of those
who took Dart in the Commune
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
Erskine's suceessnr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The skirmish
for Judge Erskine's shoes will be
opened lively this week. Col. Farrow.
accompanied by Internal Revenue
Collector Johnson and Col. Z. Buck, ar
rived tonight. They say that they have
come to make Farrow Judge. Mr.. Far
row has letter from James Atkins ad-
vocating his appointment. The under
standing between these two is that At
kins is to support Farrow until the latter
may become convinced that he has no
chance, and then Farrow is to throw
himself in favor of Atkins. Farrow has
not yet filed his papers, but will do so at
an early date. Mr.. Saussy, of Savannah,
mas filed papers; Judge Twiggs, of Au-
gusta, and Judge Goodyear, of Bruns-
wick, are new names that have come into
the list Of those who want to be Judges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Samuel H. Har-
lev. of New york, who has wife living
in that city and another in Nottaway
county, Va, has been indicted for biga-
my and arrested and will shortly be tried
under the Virginia law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
ZwingIis' Birthday Celebrated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The 4O0th anni-
versary of the birth OF ZwingIis, the Swiss
reformer, was celebrated by the Swiss
residents of this city to-day, in the Ger
man PRESBYTERIAN church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
A DEFENSIVE GRIP.

The subject of the Presidents New Year
reception arose in conversation yesterday
between Cabinet officer and prominent
Senator. The Senator spoke of the neces-
sary fatigue one must undergo IN shaking
so many people by the hand. The Cabinet
officer replied that the President had told
him that on such occasions he always
took care to do the shaking himself and
not allow the visitor an opportunity to
seize his hand first. In this way much of
the fatigue and lameness that would
necessarily ensue is prevented. This way
of shaking hands is soon learned by every
person who has a good deal of that bust
ness to do. Other persons who do but
little shaking, but who often meet with
the man who thinks that the only proper
way of shaking is to endeavor to crush
the knuckles, might remember the advan-
tage of alMaYs getting the grIn first.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
England and the Egyptians

LONDON, Jan. Ga correspondent at
Cairo denies that the British fleet is to be
sent to the Dead sea, and says that beyond
her previous orders to protect Egyptian
interests England has taken 10 measures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
ConneIsvi1ie Hungarians Riotous

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 6.-Jacob
Sharkly, John Ghenter and child were
seriously injured last night by a drunken
mob in a Hungarian boarding house. The
mob attacked the house. breaking in the
doors and windows. Officers. made sew
erai arrests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THETWO STATES TOLD
n PARAGRAPHS.

A Romantic story of Love In schley
County-Coaee County Swept by Cy-
cIone-An Honest Man Mistaken for
Criminal by His Friends and Fatally
Shot in Thomas County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07
CRACKER FACTORY BURNED.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Kennedy & Co.'s
cracker factory, large five story brick
building on Desplaines street in this city,
and several adjoining frame houses, were
DESTROYED by fire last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-07

of Kansas, will introduce in the House
tomorrow a bill making the same al
lowance for rent and fuel to pOstmasters
Of the third class offices as that made to
the first and second class offices. Such a
measure was recommended by the First
Assistant Postmaster General in his an
nual report this year.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
p 7 BrRDETTES "REMINISCENCES.
E1orn 11le LonlsriLle Conrier.Jouraal.


"Did vOu ever start daily paper No. Well
or onrht 70 try IT, Falling down stairs with stove on
ton OF YOU is nothing TO be compared ia point oI cA
element The name Of that paper was The Rerler, ana
it was started TO m a long-ict want jerry Cochr9ne
was NV partner. There were several very comforting
things about that paper. For instance Jerry and al,
money TO pay the hands of saturday, ana We never
did The hands knew it, too and their nerves were
never shocked bv disappointment. We ran tnat way
for awhile getting more deeply in debt all the time. At
last one morning, entered the office and found Jerry
nerI Yes we need new one, Bob, he rel0ned busl'
financier' observed. a man who take hold Of
the thing and turn it into money he concluded. men
Iye got The ma man & you w c,y nd ' Fnk was the very
he had been thinking Of so we lnstailed nm az ~
once Sir, he proved to be all we had anticipated ana
he ran the paper with the greatest success until he had
turned It entirely into money, When we wound up the
concern there was nothing let but TWO plsscS-One 10
Cincinnati and to Burlington We divided them, and
went in different directions ,.
~ got to Burlington feeling pretty bad was ABOUT
two hundred thousand miles in debt having managed to
owe everybody knew. would have used the strangers
One day remarked to Mrs Burdette that believed I'd
20 over and see If couldn't get job on me Hd1GeYe
postponed IL for awhile, and day the business man,
ager came over offer place. could have bugged
the man. but didn't want TO be demonsratlye, SO led
back rather coyly. He asked me II had anything IN
view and told him did II the truth as had an
idea OF going out TO the pOOrhOuse, II could get rue
on the cars was proud 10 walk Well he urged me-
and finally agreed TO take the matter into consideration
was TO go in at six o'clock the next afternoon, ana hd
him chilly good day. For fear I'd miss the tram, was
dawn there al quarter to four but when entered The
HdULeye office walked In IKE lord ana caed tne puSi
ness manager Charley slapping him famarly on the
back tell you his offering me the place gave me great
moral advantage, and used IT, the result being mat
was allowed the usual pTncely salary OF reporter.
worked along for while and hhally got an interest
IN The Hdreye, which then increased its circulation
curious thing happened after while, which has caused
me laugh many time. There were four OF us on the
editorial page, Frank Hatton, John L. Wae and John
Burdete, my brother. Frank was the first one taken
from that glorious band and he became First Assistant
Postmaster-General. John Waite followed by becoming
posmaster Burlington, and my brother was then sp
pointed collector in the First internal revenue district OF
Ohio Frank was born In CadlZ, Waite In Ravennn, and
INV brother In Cincinnati all In the same state was
from Pennsylvania and didn't get anything II takes Ohio
men FOR Offices"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

NUNAKU LINZ.
NOTICE LANE ROUTE" -
FROM NEWYoRK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER
pAyoNT1 Wednesday. Feb O. l D. n.
GALLiA. b" ednesdaY t'p ~ o:opa n.
CEPHAI ONIA. Wednesday, fe0 ~, 30a ~
cab u $50. $50 and SIUl =. -
tickets TO and from all parts OF 10"
rates Freight and passage office No Bowling ureen
1900 VERNON III. BROWN K CO, Agents
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

MISS kATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
WI from Stuttgart Conservatory and pupil OF Mar
mOnpl in Paris receives pupils In piano harmony ana organ
g,fI.-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

bIS MONTHLY, total expenses. English
eences l. c. WHITL6CK, south Wilton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
TRANSATIAN NC COMPANY.

VJ Between New-YOrk and Havre. -.
Companys pier (new) ~ North River foot or Morons
ST S NJ N, Dui ana
81 IAURENT, lie Jousseln. We'd FeV 70 D. m T'
All RlQUI. san ELI .....-.-....- wed i'i ~ pn1ons
Checks payable sight in amounts 10 suit on he bahque
Transatlantlque OF Paris. - % ,-un. croan
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
,NMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPAN1,S
1 LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, SANDWICH ISLANDss
JAPANs CHINA, NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA, OENs
IRAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO
From New.Y ork, pier foot Canal-st, " h
For tie Isthmus Of Panama,
COLON, sails saturday, Feb =, noon:
connecting for Central aud South America aud Mexico.
From san Francisco, lst and Brannan sts
For Japan and China,
O. and :. g. ARABIC sails Thursday rep. :, noon. a
Fxcnrson Tickets between Francisco and NOkOhaDaa
special rates.
For HONOLULU, NEWZEAIAND and AUSTRALIA
CITY or SYDNEY sails Friday, February To-
on arrival of London mails at San Francisco.
general information Apply at eonS
office the pier, foot Canalst, y *.
IL. j. BULLAY, superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

NVANTED.-A first-cass basso for quartet
w choir IN Broosyn Must be an SxeeeRt % reader 5 ana ana
iGis g. top floor. Saturday February = at $3.50 TO
43O y.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Gonnirp propertp Uante6.

WANTED TO LEASE.-A first class hotel
of about 100 rooms furnished in city Of not less than
10000 inhabitants Address 5. p. HARGRAVE 1913 South.
81. New. York CIV
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Jrrscp Ciip properlp 60 Get.

TN0 LET.-$75 per month handsomely tnr-
n,ahed Jersey City houses rstoass location and every
modern improvement; twentynye minutes lf~h wars" Al"
Qulre oi Or. BNOOks 10 West 0Zdss
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Ocean Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the South of France;
NEWYORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT :.
IS. CHATEAU LEOVILLE (4OOU tOnsl Jan.
IS CHATEAU LATTE ~
travellers for France spain and Italy Pyrenees PaI
Nice &c win save time and expense by taking this lima
Cabin Qncluding winel $50 SteeraSe' 30
Hoi PasSase aPpV " T. LIE BOULANGER. 46 Beaver.st .
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

N0UNG MAN wishes to take singing lessons
from competent teacher; same must be given even
ings Address with terms etc, CRESCENDO, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
Musical.

A DVFRTISFMEA. TOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l,k3S Broadway. corner Thirty,
nrstst until and 30S West Twentythr!sty corner
Eighthave No 81 East FOuteenthst corner UnionSquare
$50 Thirdaye FOrty-sevenh-st; at the HARLEM
OFF ES Nos l.DO7 aud 2, % Third ave. corner one
hundred and twenty h.st, up 10 m at regular Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
Church Services To-Morrow.


Rev. DR., Marine win preach at Central avenue
tomorrow, morning and evening
Elder Van Buskirk will occupy the pulpit of
the Third Christian Church, Home avenue, to-
morrow.
Rev. Willis G. Craig, of the Chicago Theolog-
zeal Seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, preaching both
morning and evening.
The ''Rich Poor Man will be the theme of
Rev. David Walks morning discourse at the
Central Christian Church, and "a Dangerous
Sleep" in the evening
Rev. Ross G. Houghton will preach tomorrow
night at Roberts Park Church on mistakes of
the Moralst"
The subject of Rev. DR.. Alabaster's lecture
tomorrow night at Meridiau-street Church, will
be Buddhism, the Light of Asia" In the morn
ing the topic of the sermon will be Truth, the
Liberator. tasv
Rev. J. Albert Randthaler, of Hagerstown,
Nd, will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church to morrow, morning and evening.
At the First Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Dickin-
son, of Louisville, KY, will preach morning and
evening.
Rev. David Walk will occupy the pulpit in the
Central Christian Church at both the services to-
morrow. Prof Ora Pearson has charge Of the
music,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

On Thursday night David Mcconnell, who
works for Mr.. Ramsey, at Irvington, started to
the city with his employers horse and buggy,
intending TO return within short time. About
o'clock the horse came wandering back, with
the lines dragging on the ground. A fruitless
search was made for Mcconnell, but up to last
night he had not been found The whip was
found east of Irvington, near pool of blood,
and the lap robe half mile north of the place.
All day yesterday citizens of the neighborhood
were hunting for the lost man, and there is a
fear that he has been killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


BALTIMORE, May 30.-Flour auiet Howard
street and Western superine. 1915 $3.50; extra
$3. G4.50; family, 81. so 1915. Wheat-West
ern dull and easier. except spot No winter red
SPOT $1-O4ls 1043I June 81 03 81 a .04 le; July
$l.O2l2 a LOB; August. $l.023s al .023i. Corn
Western lower bat dull; mixed, spot, zoe bid for
fresh arrivals; May, 60c bid; June COS 06l i2e
July, 81 5s 062c Oats quiet and steady Western
white, 80 641e mixed, 3603Sc; Pennsylvania, $40
Ale. Rye quiet at IS 070c. Hay steady; prime to
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $l5017. Pro
visions quiet and steady Mess porl-Old, $17.75;
new, $3.50. Bulk meats-Shoulders and clear-ri
sides, packed, 7l2c and 9l2c. Bacon-Shoulders.
Size; clear-rib sides 1014c. Hams, 14l4Q15i4e
Lard refined 9sic. Butter dull; Western packed, 10
a lSc; creamery. 20 Q25c. Eggs higher and firm at
14c. Petroleum higher; refined, 77sGSc. Coffee
dull Rio ordinary to fair 9l4 1ol4c Sugar
quiet A soft, Gaze. Whisky nominal at 81. Il.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; Gotten,
IL .64d; -four, 9d01s grain at LIZ 62d. Receipts
Flour, 734 brls; wheat, 80 900 bu; IA 600
bu; oats. $1,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu. Shipments
Wheat 6S 600 bu; corn los, 600 bu. Sales-Wheat,
l2l 900 bui corn, $4,000 bu.
LIVERPOOL, May 30.-Cotton-Demand limited;
sales, 5000 bales speculation and export 1000
bales; american, O. 700 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
American lard, AIS Cd Fine American cheese 62s.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester-Cloths dull yarns.
quiet but steady. Receipts for the past three days
Wheat $4,000 eentalsi American, "a, 600 centals;
corn, is 600 centals.
KANSAS CITY. May 30.-The Commercial Indi-
reports: Wheat quiet and nominal S312c asked
cash. S27sc bid June soc bid July Corn quiet: Al g
45c cash, 445sc bid June, 40 lac july Oats Grnrer;
29l4c cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

If some inventive genius woulddevise cheap,
effective, portable machine for so mutilating
tickets that they cannot be used thereafter, a
good deal of trouble and ugly talk would be
avoided Had the issues of the Lake Erie &
Western of some three years ago been destroyed,
when the company claimed to have withdrawn
them from sale, people would not now be travel
ing on them
Three years ago the entire eastern agency
tickets of the Great Western Railway Of Canada
were sent to the Niagara Fails Paper Mil to be
destroyed, but it seems this was not done, and
ton whether il would be better to burn them,
or in utilizing their value as waste paper to run
the scarcely avodable risk of their nlisappropria
ton. Certain it is however, that if the latter
course is pursued, the tickets should be so mu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31

ket was steady inferior fair sheep $4a4 y evt.;
medium to good sheep, So a 40; choice to extra,
50 $3.50; Texas sheep, $3a510.
KANSAS CITY. May 3o.-The Live Stock Indi,
Gator reports Cltte-Receipts. 800. The market
trner and lOc higher; native shipping steers of
l;l00 to 1.250 lbs average sold at Sc so; native
butchers steers of $50 to 1.030 ms average, so a
$50.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1000. The market was weaker,
and DC lower; lots of pa $40 bs average sold
$l90 40 %. with the bulk of the sales So 40 05.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 800. The market was quiet;
native sheep of l0I lbs average sold at 1925.
ST. LOUIS MAY O.-Cattle-Recepts, 1900;
shipments, $50. The market was unchanged ex-
port steers. $3.50 66.75; good to choice shipping
steers. sc 06.4O; common to medium, So. 40 80;
corn-fed Texas steers. $503.75; CRASHED Texas
steers $404.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts $500; shipments,
l 100: The market quiet native sheep range
at $40 40 Texas sheep $2.5004,50.
NEW YORK, May Observation-Disclosures, $500.
Prices were strong, but fell of before the finish;
mon and medium steers 15c " ewt off live weight;
steers $6.4O@75 80 fat bulls $4.75O5. 60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500; The market
was steady lambs and higher; clipped sheep, VI
q g " ewt.; lambs Sc. 90 ass
Hogs-Receipts, 2,470. Live hogs nominally So a
8. 20 10 cSyt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
MIR. Smiths Marrying Proclivities.

In Judge Adams's court, on Thursday, Andrew
J. Smith obtained divorce from his wife, who
is now in California, and, according to the pro
visions of the statute in such cases, both parties
are prohibited from marrying for two years.
Bright and early yesterday morning, however,
Smith was at the clerks Office and procured a
license to marry Elizabeth F. Williams, After
he had gone away, and the facts became known,
deputy was sent out in search of him to get
back the license, but at last accounts had not
succeeded in eorraling him. Mr. Smith is likely
to get into trouble about the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-31
State Board of Elucation.

The State Board of Education was in session
yesterday to prepare statements Tor the State
and county examination of teachers and pre-
pairing plan for institute work, all of which is
necessarily private. The board consists of
Superintendent Holcombe, President Moss, of
the State University: President Brown, of the
State Normal School; President Smart, of Pur-
due University; Professor j. S. Irwin of Fort
Wayne Professor John Cooper of Evansville,
and Professor Il. S, Tarhel, of this city.