davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Farms sold.

On Saturday afternoon last, at "a
o'clock, large crowd had gathered in
front of the Smyrna House In attend
ance upon the sale, by the administra-
tor, of the real estate of the late
Thomas Davis. The properties sold
were the two farms. One on the Alley
yoad, opposite the Alley mills farms,
containing 155 acres, 8 of which arc
woodland, the remainder all clear land,
and In tenure of William r. Davis, the
sop Of the deceased and administrator,
was sold fog $50 per acre, pur-
chased by the tenant The ether
on the road leading from the
/ Alley road TO the Middle Alley road
| containing 1912 a0Fes and IA perches, In
tenure of William H. Collins, was pur'
chased by Thomas Davis, also son o
deceased, for s81 per acre.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
District Stewards.

The Annual Meeting of the District
Stewards of Easton District was held
in the Asbury M. f. Church, of this
place, yesterday, DIR. Caldwell presid-
ing. About fifteen stewards were in
attendance. The Elders salary was
continued the same as last year. An
appropriation of $3.50 was voted to re-
furnish this district parsonage. John
II. Hoffecker was appointed to pre-
rate the amount among tho several
charges. Thos. f. Hearn was re-elect'
ed Conference Steward. DIR. Caldwell
claimed the pleasure of dining the en-
tire company which generous invita-
tiOn they all accepted.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

Ex-GovERNoR B. F. BUTLER, in let
ter addressed to the Buffalo laboring men,
makes very clear exposition fthe capital
of the labrrer and the capitalist The two
points which General Butler makes clearly
prominent are that the working man when
not at work loses both his capital and profit
while the capitalist loses only his profit,
his capital being idle, and that laboring
men should resort not to striking, but to
laws made by the representatives elected
by their ballots He also suggests the pos
sibility of a tribunal to settle the Difficult
ties batWeen capital and labor.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Busy Mechanics.

1t can be taken as sure sign of
solid improvement when the sound of
the hammer and saw are to be heard
in all directions. These sounds go far
indeed toward arousing the energies
and ambitions of a community. We
are all largely creatures of imitation
and when, therefore, a new house is
put in course of erection or an i'm
provement made on the old it invari-
bly, enkindles a desire on the part of
q neighbor to do likewise. The result
is a thriving, pushing, prosperous COM
munity as a rule. We are not now
treating exceptions, and to quote, "the
exception proves the rule" This
much as prelude to the fact that all
our mechanics are over run with work
1t is almost impossible to get carpen,
ter to do some small job of repairing
Our brick masons and plasterers are
even more busy because they are fewel
in number. The wielders Of the pain
brush share with their brother trades
men the demands for their services
Let the good work go on. Build VI
our town. Start new industries. Cal
into use the dollars securely stored il
our bank vaults. Keep our younl
men at home by finding remunerativ
employment for them. Induce honest
enterprising men to make our tow
their home. With our peculiar ad
vantages, rail road facilities and waite
, communication why not? Let ou
capitalists answer.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Church Lyceuln.

The first public meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Lyceum
was held on last Friday evening. The
weather was unfavorable and the at
tendance not large. The programme
was carried out, and the referred ques-
tions duly answered. John V. Spruance
gave q we'll expressed answer to his
question as he understood it, and as it
had not been furnished him in writing,
it was not his fault that he did not know
what was expected of him. Herman
Roe told us what the Monroe doctrine
is, and gave u very satisfactory state
ment. Miss Allie Smith furnished an
account of the reasons assigned by
Mr.. Wesley for his course in the
organization of the Methodist EpiscO
pal Church.
A solo was sung by l.. NJ. Price
which was very much appreciated
Miss Grace Quigg and Miss Lizzie
Mcdowell sang a pleasing duett
Miss Jennie Smithers presided a
the organ with skill and salts
faction to everybody.
The programme for the next meet
ing is more varied, and will, as w
believe, excite great deal more inter
est and bring out larger attendanc
of the people young and old.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
DEATHS.

AARON.--Near Hazlettville April goth, Thomas
aged 10 years
NICKERSOH.--In Hannibal, Mo-. April 14th al
the residence of her brother, J. w. Nickerson
Martha NickeFeon, aged 81 years formerly ol
near Merydel, Nd,
PoWELL.-Near Thomas Corner on the 22d inst.
James Powell aged ~ years
REESE.--Near Newark, Del, on the 28th inst.
Martha f., wife Of John r. Reese aged 50 years
SrEEL--Near Thomas Chapel, Mrs. Ann Steel
wife Of Josiah Steel. aged 76 years.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Rasa Pail.

The Smyrna "Wasps" went to
Dover on Saturday last and played the
"Bumble-bees," of that town, a return
game. 1t was an exceptionally fine
one for boys of their age, beating the
average of the scores made by the
young mems club, of this town, last
year. The following is the score by
innings:
Bumble-bees................2 0 o 2 Is
S............... ..........O . L 10
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
school Funds.

Jas. P. Hoffecker, the Treasurer of
the School Board, went to Dover yes
terday to have his accounts passed by
the State Auditor. The following are
the figures: Total received from all
sources, $4,S00.75. Expended as fol-
lows: To teachers, $2,610; contingent
expenses, 81, ,39l.32. Balance in hand
$799.4
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
MARRIAGES.

inst, by Rev. II. H. Martindale. Edgar II. Akin
son, Of baltimore, Md, and Miss Lizzie KINNEY,
of Camden.
IGORDY-DAY.--fn Dresden, Germany, March
9th, by Rev. II. u. Clogkey, John p. Gordy, OF
Middletown, Conn, formerly Professor OF An
cient Languages in the Conference Academy,
Dover, and Miss Eugenia Day, OF Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

The political pot bOils now quite vigor-
ously and the fish are lively. As it is
month before the Chicago Convention
there is ample time for candidates both to
develop strength and to lose much that
they already have.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
FOR SALE.

10 roomed House in the town OF
Smyrna. Could be changed to store.
Centrally located.
House and Store combined.
Blandy Engine, % horse power.
Saw Mill complete, on railroad sid
ing, consisting of all necessary machin-
sry. Also Horses, Wagons, Carts, &c.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

STATE OF DELAWARE COUNTY OF KENT. IS:
/, w. NJ. Bell, Cashier of the above-named Dank.
do solemnly swearthat the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. NJ BELL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Both day
of April, 1884. -. =. 49,. ,,..,,,
CoRRECT-Attest:
D. ]. CUMMINS,
JOHN Z. COLLINS, Directors
JOHN C. BAILEY,
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
Water Proof Boots, at Phillips.


f. H. burgess, formerly of Dover,
has located at the n. w. cor. 11th and
Market Street, opposite the Bingham
House, Phila., where he is manufacture
in the Capitol Shirts" These goods
are not made any more in Dover.
J.B. Cooper has some Bargains in
Cassimeres below cost, to close out.
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by ]. B. Cooper only.
Mems Calf Caters $3.50, worth s.. 50;
every pair warranted. PRIMROSE.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at ]. B.
Cooper's.
Magnificent Stock of Neckwear, at
Phillips.
Order any Book you want, at J. B.
Cooper's.
B0-If you want pure, fresh Drugs, go
to Cloak's Drug Store.
Fine Oranges, Lemons, &C., at ]. B.
Cooper's.
PRIMROSE is controlling the Shoe
business of Smyrna as well as the Sew
ing Machine business.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
Splendid Line of Winter Underwear
at Phillips.
See the Specials in J. B. Cooper''
large advertisement.
BH~If you want IA first-class Ready
: Mixed Paint, 60 to Cloak's Drug Store
: Table and Pocket Cutlery at J. B
! CoOper's.
Q Everything Gent wants to complete
: his outfit, to be found at Phillips.
3 Read large advertisement of J. B
o Cooper.
j Finest Ready-Made Clothing, at J. F
Phillips.
: J. B. Cooper can suit you in Carpets
See large advertisement.
7, DArIf you want Toilet Articles of a
\ kinds, 60 to Cloak's Drug Store.
"a Side Bracket and Extension Lamp
IS at J. b. CoOper's.
G. Ladies', Gents aud Children's Gossi
A. meres, at ]. b, Cooper's.
" Good assortment of Shoes, at Phillips
Of BGrIf you want the finest Toilet S
s. ever brought to this town, go to Cloak
I'd Drug Store.
~ Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and 50
O. est oil made, at ]. B. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
TOWN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance in Regard to Coal Ashes,
Hay, Strat0, and other Refuse
Matter.
SEC /. BE IL ordained by the Commissioners OF
the Town Of Smyrna, that If any person OF per-
sons occupying any store shop. dwelling, or other
building or premises, shall place, or cause, OF
suffer TO be placed in any street, lane, or Alley,
any wood or coal ashes, or straw or hay, or other
refuse material, such person or persons so offend
ing shall, for each and every such offence, forfeit
and pay hne of not less than fifty cents, moi
more than two dollars with costs.
Published by order Of the Board.
]. b. COOPER. Secretary.
Passed, December II, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
THE STEAMER
JOHN E. TYGERT.'
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna Rnthwells Landing and b.
Race Street Wharrn. Dln y.
Notice 10 Smyrna NhiuDers

All Heavy Freight urcud,.t 10 he hsr-.,..
Boat by our Teams should he reI,r,,J ..
once the night previou, 10 departure os Basl
Any small Packages should b.. rrr..r,at ..
Office at least TWO hours before Boet.,s. a. AZ
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Excelsior Corn Salve is a sure cure
for Corns, Bunions, &c. Sample Boxes,
10 cts. Try it. For sale by all Druggists.
Mr.. f. F. Potter, of Wilmington, a
first-class Piano and Organ Tuner will
soon be in town for two days only.
Orders left Immediately with Mr.. A.
P. Griffith will lrecivep prompt attention.
Try Orchillo Guano for Corn, &c.
To be had of A. p. Griffith.
FITS-All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
| Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after first days use
| philadplDhia Pa
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30
DrpoproETuE CONDITION OF

REETHRE N3TIoNRi BHNK OF sMYkN,A."
at Smyrna, in the State of Delaware, at the clOse
of business ADril d 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-30

J.V. SMITH was the first purchaser
| of lot in the new cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
OFFICIALS AT VARIANCE.
Mayor O'Brien and Clerk of the Court
Bell Have a Wordy Con-
tpOVePSV

A furore of excitement was occasioned at
Donnellys saloon, about IL o'clock last
night, by an impending conflict between
Mayor O'Bren and clerk of the dis
trict court, Mr.. r. W. Bell. The con-
fict was happily averted, but the sensational
feature consisted in the arrest of the latter
who was released however, before he reached
the station. About the time named, Mayor
O'Brien came out of the Opera house and
entered Donnelly's in company with friend
At the bar stood Mr.. Bell and several other
gentlemen, and when the mayor entered the
former proceeded to address him in rather
excited manner, and in terms highly I'M
complimentary. The personal abuse was
kept up for some time, the mayor maxim
little or no reply.
He left the saloon, however, in few mo-
ments. and in ten or fifteen minutes re-
turned with Sergeant Walsh and another
officer and directed them to arrest Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. Bell demanded the production Of war
rant as authority for the arrest, but finally
went with the officers, the party
walking quietly up Wabashaw to
Fifth street where the mayor
revoked the order for arrest and adviser Mr..
Bell t. 90 home. The Mayor, acting upon
his own advice, went to his residence and
thus escaped reportorial inquiry.
The affair occasioned considerable COM
mont last night. While the feeling between
these officials may be partly political, the
real reason for the difficulty is supposed
to grow out of the arrest of Mr.. Bells
brother last fall, since which there has been
good deal of personal feeling towards the
mayor on the part of Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. Bell was seen by GLOBE reporter at
2 O'Clock this morning and while he declined
to say much about the affair, he said he pro-
posed to see whether citizen could be drag
ged out Of a public place without warrant.
The affair was one much regretted by friends
of both narfins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
THE COURTS.
District Court.
BEFORE Judge Simons. ]

Elizabeth Drummer vs.. Theodore Drummer;
tried and taken under advisement.
In the matter of application of D. NJ. Rob-
bins ct al. to vacate parts of Hewett's out
lots continued to next special term.
Harriet G. Bailey VS.. William J. Cramer
and the Second National bank, garnishee;
garnishee discharged.
John Pruzak VS., Ellen A. Smith ct al. !;
tried and taken under advisement.
VIM. Erickson vs. William Cunningham
and Charles Haas; stricken from the calen-
dar without prejudice.
Herman Greve VS.. Ann Matilda Piffard ct
al; guardian al Item appointed.
In the matter of the assessment for grad
ing Sherman street; continued to next
special term.
Henry Brudenberg, VS.. Douglas L. White
continued to next special term.
In the matter trusteeship of William Cox
vs. to the trust estate of Mrs. HittY NJ. Bur-
ton, stricken from the calendar.
In the matter of the trusteeship of Will
lam Cox, VS.. to the trust estate of Eugene st.
Julian Cox; stricken from the calendar.
Iverson, VS.. Gulushu, administrator OF
Lasch; submitted and taken under adj
yisement
Oscar b. Comfort, VS.. Claus, M. Dittman
Tuesday at 2 p. IN.
VIM. Lee & Co. VS.. A. S. Hale and B. W.
Ferris, garnishee; referred to r. A. Walsh to
take disclosure of garnishee.
Harriet A. Prescott and Charles A. Pres
colt VS.. The City of ST. Paul; continued &C
next special term.
Geore W. Marley VS.. j. D. MahoneY e Co.
and Felix Trainor, garnishee; no response,
and sticken from the calendar.
j. NJ. Brunswick IL Bake Co. VS.. A
Miller and Cooker d Shaffer, garnishees
referred to Vim. George to take disclosure Of
garnishees.
Frena Sloan VS.. VIM. R. Sloan; tried and
taken under advisement.
Henry D. Quincy VS.. The City of st. Paul
continued two weeks.
A. P. Hanson, VS.. f. w. Denton ct al. tC
be heard by Judge Brill.
P. A. Peterson, VS.. f. W. Denton ct al.
to be heard by Judge Brill.
P. E. Hanson, VS.. F. W. Denton ct al. tc
be heard by Judge Brill.
David Swain, VS.. BENZ. Knapp; motion tx
discharge to show cause granted without
prejudice.
Before Judge Wilkin.
Henry Piest, VS.. the City of st. Paul; new
trial denied.
Patrick Kelley, VS.. Adams, IRothwen s. Co.
motion for new trial denied.
State of Minnesota, VS.. Thomas Connolly
stay of proceedings extended to Monday.
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. m.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Henry D. Quincy VS.. the City of St. Paul
ct al; injunction asked for against the city
for building water works through the lands
of the plaintiff
Frederick F. F. J, Van Maanen VS.. Alice
s. Comings and E. D. Comings; suit fo
the possession of lands in Sherburne county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
The Cream Of Everything.

EVERYTHING NEW and hundreds of styles
exclusively our own; made to our own order and
that are not to be found in any other Clothing
Store in America. A store four times larger
than any in St. Paul. A stock five times larger
than any in st. Paul. Variety of styles, twenty
times larger than any in St. Paul. Statesmen
ten to one Of any other Clothing store in Saint
Paul, and all this has been brought about by the
support of the people WHO HAVE SHOWN their
appreciation Of square-dealing and receiving in
exchange for their money full value in goods Of
sterling worth. We would like to tell you of
all the new things we have to show you for
Spring Wear, but we cannot do justice to the
subject in the columns of a newspaper. We
have over four hundred styles in Children's and
Boys new Spring Suits and double as many
styles in Mems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
----------------------------
Death OfMrS. REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Augusta Lettan Reynolds, whose
death occurred last Sunday at $50 p. m, was
buried Wednesday afternoon at Oakland Gem
etery. host of friends and acquaintance
had assembled at the house and later at the
church, corner Of Pine and Eleventh streets,
Rev. Mr.. Brill, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Bow
man, officiating to witness the last sad rites,
and take last farewell look at the familiar
face. A young husband (they were married
only seven short months), mother, six broth
ers, one sister, and host Of friends who
mourn their loss, which is her eternal gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Municipal Court.
Before judge Burr. |

Thos. Cody and Henry Pratt, larceny; con-
tinued one week.
j. Collier, vagrancy; sentence suspended.
Benz. Holm, W. Catlin and F. Gleason,
drunkenness; committed for five days.
Mrs Buck, drunk and disorderly; commit
ted for thirty days.
Geo. Morton, gambling and assault; con-
tinued to the 18th inst.
A. Wurm, ASSAULT ETC.; continued to the
18th inst.
j. Ahern, assault; held to the grand jury
in the sum of $3.50.
John Smithtraup, drunkenness; commit
ted for fifteen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Cares of Life.

AS we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than a
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases Of
any kind they magnify hundred fold A. r.
Wilkes, B. 81 E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the
druggists, have DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, an
absolute cure. Sold at so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Probate Court.

Estate of William H. Cary, deceased;
Katherine H. Cary appointed administrator
Estate of Thomas Possiter, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Sophia Caurnoger, deceased;
hearing adjourned to 18th lust, at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
OUR HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT.

Comprises stock and variety Of styles as large
in proportion as our Clothing stock. In fact
we are headquarters for everything to clothe
Child, Boy or Man. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
School on account of dphthera which prevails in the
ward. Dr. Denser has reported ten recently.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday was crowded
with from all parts of the world. and con-
tanned besides many other features of great
interest. Among them the following may be men
toned: A special cable letter from London about
probable compromise on the Franchise bill; DIR.
Storrs's declaration that he will support Mr. Blaine :
topics of the week in society; notice of Mr..
Cables "Dr. SEWER; special news letters from
San Francisco, New-Orleans. Chicago. Boston and
Philadelphia; description of the coming fashions ;
In Elder Worlds The CAPITAL of the Great
Moeul." by Henry W. Lucy; The Broadway
Note Book e; Some Men About Town; pulpit
sketch of the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gsaudet, of St
AIMS Church: a letter from &c W. s. about Mr.
Gladstone at Haddo. at Aberdeen and at Brechin ;
a letter from THE TRIBUNE's regular Paris cor
respondent Mr.. Edgar Fawcett's Social silhouette
No. XII, The Lady Who Reformed: con-
tnuation of the story of Mary the power
ful sketch of Southern life written especially for
THr TRIBUNE. besides local sketches and the cream
of the English and American press. The news of
the day was fully given. and the following is a
brief summary of the leading topics
FonEiaN.-The Parliament buildings in Quebec
were damaged on SATURDAY. NV twoetplosions.
some Europeans and Eevrtlans were nlassacied ~
Sheks at Saamab -= There we're ~ deaths
reported in Italy from cholera - Three thou
sand houses were DESTROYED hv the totnadn IN
Catania = A rritsh pfoiertutate viii he ptu-
claimed IN the southern coasts oi New.''uinea.
noNfatiC Mir Hlaine sddtrs~ed tho llockiue
Valley wnfLmrh Saturday The Philadelphia
rfrsa tlGh'a hnuap was opened 4 hearing
was held ia the lruHtia ease ia lioaiun Me
,leach has hied his anaWeE The Harvard
sefateh Iaces we're fowrd, 4 family al tatar
wissa were poisoned, two children fatally,
CRY AND MISUNDERSTANDING meeting NJ the
HIidge Trustees special Commtteei u STAY IA the
Bridee ertension ease. - Suit against Banker,
aud Merchants Telegraph Company officers -
PamperO, JulIetta Colt, Ida Ntanh0pe, Clonmel,
Wandering aud ChaTlemagne won the Jerome Park
races; one horse killed aud three jockeys badly
hurt = Arrival of new steel vessel. - MANY
entries for the non sporting dog show. - over
nifty vagrants sent to prison. - Gold value OF
legal tender silver dollar l1l2l2 grainsl sis7
cents 60 Stocks moderately active and declin-
Ing and closed weak.
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at the
office or by mail Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
uCAGO. Oct. 11.-There was no corn for

CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-lnere was no corn Tor
sale this morning and consequently November a short
space Of time ana with very few trades, moved full
cent 1t openedat about 50 cents went 10 80 cents before
10 o'clock and had velocity that hour
The receipts small only $50 but the receipts
cut no great figure All the other options Influenced
somewhat year moving up 432 cents, and May to Il
cents Wheat slow 7sl2 cents. the figure it has
stuck at so long. The crowd emuating the specua
tors AZ Nt Louis watching the black board II the
figures indicated that Ncw-York was mp a point,
there was little buying; that NewIork
was little lower there was little
selling This the lamentabe condition of wheat spec
uation III this market now.
Year pork slow al r2 16l2 and November lard at
s. 40 The clique began To tighten its grip October
corn this morning The same brokers who took In the
car lots n the late september have been
again TODAY i'm the cash crowd performing the act
October In the option crowd tlcl" were plenty ~
clique workers ready buy against tnr snort sales of the
banks. October felt the boom. and wrlt up cents,
tou,hing - Next ~ Us predicted the clofcn
feet of the clique Will he disclosed lo -uch AN
extent that no will deny that october ls rs nrmN
held a. September. The wheat and provision pits
were almost deserted. Hutchinson did NOT appear ON
change to-day. owing to Illness.
The Arbitration committee has hXel the settling rric"
ver, ~ ears winter wheat. l7s spring wheat 80
ears corn lO7 cars oats - and - cars barley
AZ D. n the maj krt closed az the following figures tor
the November option Wheat 7Sla corn. lal2 uat-
pTTs lari - 37 short rih- ~ HZe October corn sold
at bG "a and JANUARY lOtk az El2 A..
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
DEAF PCPILS IN THE SCHOOLS

DR.. Samuel Sexton, of No. II West Thirty
Fifth has letter the Board OF Education call
!ne attention 10 neglect OF deaf or partly dear CHI
oen in the public schools Hessad tnat he had had his
attention called to this subject by an extended
In the clinics Of the public institutions OF the city
There are large number Of school children III the city
TOO deaf TO any instruction IN the pubic Schools
ahd lie suggests that provision might be MADE or the
IN classes tentatiye ely AT least separated from puli
OF sound hearing and there they might nave the alu OF
competent teachers He asks permission To present 10
the Board the evidence Rat he has accumulated SNOW
ns now many children there are whose education Is en-
urey neglected this account Competent teachers ne
say may be obtained already trained for the teaching OF
such pupils and he thinks that some practical means o
oeaAg with this class without great expense might Dc
provided Iii this way many might be Inade useiul
euzes instead OF becoming ignorant and unmanageaDe
paupers
, The subject was referred 70 the Committee on the
So'fse OF study OF which William Wood IL chairman
Messrs Patterson, Simmons, Tamsen and Wallace are
members or the committee. Mr. Wood said on SATURDAY
.aat there had been meeting OF the committee since
she letter referred 10 It, 0ut that IL would meet Oh
sL early date and DR.. Sections paper wouId DC con-
Gdered