davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
THE RIEL REVOLT.

Meeting OF the Rebels SymPathiEers-
T,o,.> Attend Mass Before Departing.
.A..,. April 3.-Colonel Turnbull, COM
ma. Gaa; Of the Cavalry School Corps, has
crd,rs 10 purchase all the horses he
requires and prepare for active service.
lie expects to have command Of 1000
mounted men. The Ninth Battalion mus
teredagsin this morning, and attended grand
mass AZ the Basiliea Archbishop Tasche-
reaux administered communion to the men
and the PontiGcsl blessing. The battalion
left by special train. The ranks Of No,
and s Companies are filed almost entirely
with students. Fully 10000 persons wit
messed the departure of the Ninth Battalion
for the Northwest. The enthusiasm was
UnbOunded.
KisPs Sympathisers Meet.
MONTREAL, April 3.-The Mayor has
called public meeting for tomorrow after
noon TO take into consideration the relief
of families Of volunteers going to the front.
Nine non commissioned officers OF the Point
Levi Cavalry left here last evening tor the
front Meetings of sympathisers with Riel
we're held the past two evenings at Rivard
Hotel, St. Gabriel street. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that although approving
the course of the Government from con-
stitutional point of view, it was hoped that
all means would be taken to settle the mat
ter amicably.
More Gattling Guns.
HAuYAx, April 3.-The Sixty-sixth bat
talon. lTO strong, paraded to-day. The
men were drilled and brigade orders read
calling them for immediate service.
BELLEvnLE, OET., April 3.-The Govern
ment has purchased, through the nited
States Consul here, several gatthng guns
for use in the Northwest.
KINGSTON, ONr., April 3.-The provi
sional regiment is mastering here, and goes
to the Northwest this afternoon.
At the Front.
Or APrELLE April 3.-As soon as suh-
cieut troops arrive to make a decisive
moyemt mt general advance will be made
from this point, which has been constituted
the cond base Of operations. This IS ex.
peCted to take place the latter part OF next
week, and the advance will be IN two dlSls'
ions, one from here and the other from Swift
Current. by river, and will be 80 ordered as
TO prevent the rebels leaving the country.
The troops are in good health and spirits
and the transportation service IS perfect
The whereabouts of the detachment under
Colonel Irvine and Major Crozler,
which lett Fort Carleton some days ago, IS
still unknown. II is believed that the scouts
sent out to Humbolt or Battletord from
Prince Albert have been captured or killed
BY the enemy. Riel is at Bstouche cross
ing with 1900 halfbreeds and 700 Indians,
all bent on fighting. Riel has told the set
tiers at Prince Albert that he will not mo,
lest them, bu, will take whatever stock and
supplies are needed for his men when
wanted.
WINNIPEG, April 3.-A telegram iton
Colgarry saws the mails have arrived from
Edmonton with news up to the 9Th on
time, and gives assurance Of the loyalty OF
the Indians arOup1 Edmonton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitome Of News Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.

An Epitome of News Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.
All the boats will be on time next week,
apd la y do not look for any more ice to
interfere with them this season.
Tie steamer C. w. Bachelor leaves for
Pi, sburg and way points, at 7 o'clock this
mt rniDg.
The Tom Reese No. 2. while passing down
Yesterday evening. struck the left-hand pier
Of the Bellaire bridge and sunk one of her
barges about hall mile below.
The river last evening was 26 feet aud
falling. However. il will doubtless begin TO
rise 81 ain very sooa, as the reports from
above would indicate.
Tie steamer Silss P. Coe, arrived yesteT-
dsy with o tow Of iron ore.
The steamer Nail City arrived Yesterday
morning from New Orleans with three
model barges. light, with Capt Ben G Iod.
win IN charge.
The Joseph Wsrns laid Up here yestsr lay
on her way up with TOW Of empties, on &C.
count cfice
The Telegram arrived ard departed on
time.
The Abuer O'NeaI and Princess did no,
run yesterday. the ice being too heavy Tor
them.
The Andes arrived last night and viii
leave for Cincinnati to-day at 5 p. N.
The Scotia Is due down this morning
about o'clock.
The Diurnsl is to days Parkersburg
packet, leaving at ii o'clock this morniog.
The Ircn Sides and barges passed dosa
yesterday.
The following boats, with tovs Of coal,
passed down yesterday: Dick Fulton,
Samuel Clark, Tom Lgsle. I'd. Roberts,
Acorn. Hawk, Pacific, Coal Valley. Tom
Reese No. z.
The esteamer Fila passed mp yesterday with
tow Of emptiea
The ice was thinning oct very last Jester.
day evening.
The Princess win run on her regular tine
TO-DAY.
The Princess viii leave here st 7:30 p. m.
for the opening Of the Nisgar. rink at Bell.
aire, and returning leaves Bei,aife st 1870
p. N.
The steamer Daustless -pssed down ysS
teTday evening.
The steamer Chancellor psssed dom for
Charleston last evening ~ 3 clock.
The steamer OHeal via be down TO-DAY
ard leave for Steubenvils ~ 7.3o p. m.
CAIRo. April 3.-Risw n feet . ihches
and falling. Cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, April 3.-River staioasry
with S feet inches in canal and ~
inches on the fAnG Weather cloGdy nd
cold
on cITT. Arxil s-River fess. sinehes
Cold and snosirg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
PARKERSsURG.
!. ia, 70 hs Register.

81 Ia 70 thP RsgtSisT.
P,CSsEssrEG. April &C. c. Martin and
wife redcLgi home last evening from their
sCjourn in Florida, where they have been
lingering for several weeks.
A. B White has been in Washington
City this week.
Miss anna Glenn, of Grafton, is being
entertained by her friend, Mrs. A. B.
Smith, OF this city.
Charles McCahe, Sr is soon to remove
his family to Lexington, Ky, to reside.
j. Ewers, Of Baltimore, and Charles bar
low, tao energetic tourists, were here sohelt-
ing orders this week.
Business in our city has frightened up
considerably in the past few days, and fewer
idle men are 70 be seen, and from the pres
ent outlook We expect good times. -.
Win Lelly was in Washington City this
week.
Miss Lou Shafer has for her guest Miss
Winifed Davis, Of Hsrrisville, W. Va.
W. D. Garrison, of Cincinnati, was here
on business the first day of the week.
Mrs ". j. Hill returned this morning
irOm her visit to Philadelphia and Bslt-
more friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
SONS or OUs SslD1Da

NJ Psspss We Clasa saA ~ 0sssAssss
whats Our 0stss.
7. B Fys Of Ksyses. W. We. s ~ ths
81. JAnea
Miases l. l. Flssses and J. v. HsfFisoa.
Of H. PiessAat, O.. were in the city Jessef.
dsy.
s.S B;sley, Of Maysvirle, W. W.. hS
The 81 James.
Al. Beaden, Of wssaipgtoa. Pa, 10 -
tie g. James.
Jos. B. Cortney. Of Harrisburg. Pa. = q
The Howell.
1filIss, v,fs ard dssghts. q .afh.g'
u. 4, sss qnartsrsd q ths Hessh
H.H Hdssd. 4 KArisstA, O. 80 . u
city yesterday.
NJ Eol elrk oftha As6sA = = ~
Howeu Houss.
M n Tsrsw. 80 - ts stAe
h;esds is Nor Ynk. sstnfsss s
Tbunsay
Nh b. !. Nssss ss1 sIllsa = ss zee
Yek. sN ~ esesz . hA I soas'
stca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4-l:3o a; m.
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slightly
warmer weather, clearing in the upper Ohio
valley, northwesterly winds, becoming var
liable and higher, followed in the extreme
west portions by falling barometer;
Lower Lake regions, fair weather, pre-
ceded in eastern portions by light SHOWS, a
slight rise in temperature, northerly winds,
becoming variable and higher, followed in
the extreme western portions by falling bs-
rJmeter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

WuA- have we now? The Brooklyn
Times Republican, comes to hand saying:
Here Mr.. President if you are honest in
what YOU say about Civil Service Reform,
raaproint our onearmed postmaster. He
los, that limb in the civil war, and IS inst
As coed a man as Mr.. PEARSON. Come,
show your hand; we will see whether you
are sincere or not?
lisa rocky road to Dublin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

stances it can be put down as pretty certain
that before the leaves begin TO fall good
Democrat will be administering the Offices
of 10th the United States Marshal and the
United States District Attorney for the dis
ret of West Virginia.
Hon. N. ]. Coleman qualified to-day as
Commissiorer er of Agriculture and took for.
NAL poss ession of the office. He gave oond
in $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
installed yesterday BY the Turkish Anbas'
sadcr to Germany.

eduSA W
A Radical Meeting.
LoNDoS, April 3-At an enormous inset
ing last night Labouchere and many o;Aer
Radical members of Parliament were pres.
ent A resolution was adopted in favor OF
the evacuation Of the Soudan BY British
troops.
APrincess Dies suspiciousiy.
vienna, April 3-The Princess Montiear
died to day under q suspicious circum
stances. Servants OF the Princess say that
she ouarreled with man servant, aud dis
charged q revolver at him; that the man
was not hurt, pretending that he was deal
and the Princess, terrified at what she had
done, shot herself An examination showed
q bullet in the lsdy's brain, aud there were
also found abrasions and cuts onthe neck
which led to suspicion Of murder. The ssr-
wants were arrested.
An Internal Machine Exploded.
TRIESTE, April S.-An inisrnal machine
was exploded in the office OF Ltoyds agency
here to-day. One man was niortsliy wouni
ed.
The Golfers strike Spreading.
LONnoN, April S-The strike OF the
Yorkshire colliers is spreading,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
Art Exhibitions.

The following are on exhibition today at
Kirk's Art Store No. 1905 Main street:
4 b. .autiful moonlight scene, by Miss Liz
zie Blair, Female College. :,
A small spray of roses in oil, BY Mrs.
Gallagher, of Moundsyille.
Two exquisitely colOred engravings, BY
Miss Ella Lewis.
\ crayon portrait by Miss Nellie L4kens.
A head in repousse work, by Mrs. Siden-
bach.
A large PLAGUE with ladys head, by
Mrs Sallie Cockayne, of Moundsville.
A portrait in oil, by Miss Grace Blake, oi
MnnndsYille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
Want to Know.

The citizens OF the Second ward are anx-
;ous to know if we have q Board of Pubhc
Works or Superintendent of Streets and
Alleys, or Marketmsster, whose duty Is
it to keep or see that Market Square Is
Kent in proper condition, and call the atten-
Ton of the proper officials to see that sec
lions 2 and 5 of the ordinance IN relation
10 markets are complied with?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT
In Which the French Gained n SpIendi
Victory,

In Which the French Gained n Splendid
Victory.
Tie following te'egram ht been received
from Admiral Cour5et: The French men,
ofwar Eayard, Tricmphante, Destaing Du
ch. ffant, Vipere aid Anuanite, Under Ad'
mi al Iapge, attacked Pheng Hoo at seven
o'cIcck Sunday morning, bombarding the
ftr;s defending the harbors of Sc ig uou and
Making. The for,s and guns were dis
mantl,d by 10 o'clock, when two powder
ms gaines exploded, setting FIRE to the vii
laee of Making, which burned Tor twenty
hours. The feet was not in jurei A boat
from the Triomphante destroyed chain
across the entrance to the port o. Making.
The marines landed and marc ned to Ma
kurg on Monday and occupied the village
on Tuesday after several bat le' ia which
only five Frenchmen we're killed. The
Chinese garrison, numbering 1900 men,
suffered heavily. The French are in the
best Of spirits, and will occupy Litsitah
lighthouse on Wednesday"
The Chinese Treaty of Peice
PARIS, April 3.-Persistent ru nors were
current in the lohbes of the Cha nbers that
Ferry had asked President Greyy to be al
Low ed 10 sign the preliminaries Of peace
with China. President Grevy iliiss that
the matter be left TO the new Cabinet. The
basis of the treaty between France and
Clipa are that the Chinese shall evaculate
Tonouin, the French shall occupy Formosa
ur,il a treaty Of peace has been executed,
and shall forego indemnity from China, aud
,bst treaty Of commerce shall be Concluded
giving trade advs Dtsges to Franc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

Do YOU wish freedom from aches, pains,
sores e,e.H Then purity the blood,
strengthen the urinary and digestive organs,
build up your broken down constitution by
usinV Or. Guysott's Yellow Dock aud Sarsa-
pariiia. 1t is gratifying to know that among
intelligent communities this simple, harm
less vet effective remedy, sells faster than
the many humhug bitters, iron medicines
and pretended kidney cures all OF which 50
rapidly w<sken and rain the stona;n. h'er
bowels and kidneys by exciting ihsss dsti
cate organs C .nnatarAl activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
Fast hallway Time,

CINCINNATI, April BY the new fast
line trains to be put on next Sunday by the
Pan Handle and Pennsylvania lines the
ruI ming time between Cincinnati and New
York is reduced TO % hours and S5 minutes
for the train which leaves here in the mern-
ing, while the train leaving at night covers
the distance in q honrs and 80 m uutes.
This will make the fastest time yet Attain I'd
between the,e cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

C,yErxos WILSON smiles broadly over
certain alleged Presidential interview pub
Tshed Yesterday. There are many others
who smile also, knowing the facts, at the
Nn,cbsusen imagery contained therein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

Is all cases of neuralgia there are certain
localities where pain is more intense-thsse
are called the painful points" Rnb the
painful points" thoroughly, when afflicted
with this disease, with Salvation Oil the
great pain annihilator. Price 25 cents
hottie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

MARSHALL ATKINSON you have long
.,,rch before you. 1t behOOves you not to
L,ole your kuapsack and other aecoutre-
.ospts too heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

CERTAIN druggist begin to complain that
the only cough remedy they can sell is DR..
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry. This
gSss to prove that intelligent people are de
ter min, to get the best cure for coughs
colds and consumption, and will not take q
,l,,;,u,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

CsyyRAI GRANT seems better, but it is
oply temporary. 1t is the lull before the
coming and irresistible storm which has
c,srl al the silent man for its own.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
DIR. Edmistop Resigned.

DpcctdI % nc heytSFtF'
WESTON, W. Va, April 3.-Dr. I. e. Ed
miston, first assistant at the Hospital for
the Insane, has resigned his position. No
appointment to fill the vacancy will be made
until next week, when the Board OF Regents
uv;ll poeef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
rnR . 1Irr1R Ting LIKE THAT.

The Pt. Pleasant Register says that re-
spected citizen of that town was well pep
pered with bird shot q few nights since
while fooling around neighbors back door
ON the lookoat for the servant girl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

Iris saia the Lanetry gartss u getting 70
be fssbiohshle snd m1eA worn; hov this
may be We DO not knos. bat ve do ksos
ilsi ever jbsdy is nysna Dr Balls coaSh
SJrup for sil catarrhal sdsclioaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
ysrdicts in The Car Robbery Cases.

GRAFTON, W. Va, April 3.--Theju u
the case of Henry Leonard, charged Et. :
rObbiDg car rendered verdict to dsi
guilty Of petty larceny. In the cases OF
Steve Burke, Eddy Burke. Charles Patton
and John Garrity, charged with the same
offence. The jury rendered Terdiet Oh
not guilty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
GOOD DEMOCRATS
Will Be Appointed to Fill the
0fiees
NOW HELD BY REPUBLICANS WHO
Hold Office Under No Given Time---1he
President will at an Early
Day
REMoVEMcoRMIcK, APPOINT MeRAW
Special % Ire ReoiSiS1 .

Special 10 Ire RegiSa.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.-Senator
Kenna left here to night for New York, on
private business. Senator Camden expects
to leave here tomorrow evening for Fortress
Monroe, to join his wife and daughter,
where be will remain for week to take a
much needed rest. He has, however, consid-
erable unfinished business to attend to IN
the Departments, which he is very desir-
GUS of finishing up, and his departure may
possibly be delayed until Monday or Tues
day.
Camden and Kenna Call on the President.
Both Senators Camden and kenna called
on the President this afternoon. What the
object of their visit was has not been sscer-
tanned. They entered the Executive Man
sion in company with Senators Voorhees,, OF
Indiana, and Salisbury, of Delaware. The
four were admitted to the Presidents office
together and remained with him for some
time. All appeared to be very much graft
fed with the result of their conference, but
both Camden and Kenna declined TO say
anything about what occurred or what was
said.
WIN Remove Mccormick and Appoint
McGraW.
II is stated on good authority that the
President viii, at an early day, remove Col
lector Mccormick aud appoint John I. Nc.
Graw to succeed him. The President will
also proceed IL the same manner with re-
gard 10 other persons whose names he sent
/ to the Senate and which failed to be acted
upon. It is not only the intention to fll
! these offices with Democrats but is known
/ that the President will as soon as practical,
make larger number Of other removals
/ and appointments, and by the time the SEN
ate again conyeues it will find all of the
offices now held by Republicans who do not
hold their positions under given period OF
/ time
/ Filled With Democrats.
/ 1t is not believed there will be any trouble
! about confirming these appointments, for
! the reason that when the Republican Is once
removed by the President he cannot be re-
! instated if the person nominated to succeed
him should fail to be confirmed. The latter
person would hold the office until another
| appointment could be made, and if rejected
by the Senate the President can keep on
nominating Democrats till the crack OF
doom. Looking at this view of the case, it
would be folly for the Republican Senators
to reject a nomination merely on political
grounds for they would not gain anything.
Marshal Atklnson'S commission will expire
in May and no effort will be made to GUST
him before then. 1t is probable hat after
the close OF the present fiscal year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

ArroRHEY-GExERAL Flick, are you pack
,z rour trunk2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

4 FORMER invalid writes: II was greStiy
reduced in health and strength. caused oy
Dad blood. ] had dozen boils IN dlnersns
parts Of my body, and suffered many Aenes
ard pains, while the least exerton gave - ns
g'est farigue. / took three bottles OF III;
OGlsot,'s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilia anu
On C'uplsiely cured. At night ENJOY To-
h',lirg dresmless slumber, AMI sii dsy L
NN eLGgS.:l eRd strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

BERLIs, April D. The Sultan OF rurkeJ
has CO.. TERED upon Prince Bismarck the
orSer Of Sichani Imiiaz and has sent him o
,:chIyiezelsd insignia ri the c-der - a
LisLdsy gifL The Plince vss formally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Card From Comptroller Roche.

To the Public:
The editorial in the Pioneer Press of the
I'd inst, relative to the city bonds issued by
the city of st. Paul in the year 1882, for the
purchase of the ST. Paul water works, is
totally false and evidently written in spirit
of meanneSS, as the following facts prove
1. H. L. Carver, agent, was the only bid
der at par and SAT- premium.
2. Col. G. W. Griggs and myself took the
bonds to Mr.. Carver upon the day the bid
was opened.
3. Mr.. Carver, agent, wished three days
lime for settlement, until he could hear
from the parties he represented. The par
lies failed to connect and therefore forfeited
he SAT- premium, which was paid into the
:ity treasury.
4. There was another purchase made of
he real estate on Fifth street for the sum
Of SO, 600, making the total aggregate pur-
chase $3.50, 900. Then Mr.. c. d. Gillian,
manager of the water works, consented to
AXE the whole issue of $3.50, 900 4 per cent
ponds at par, which was done.
s.. H. P. Upham, Esq, of the First Ma
ional bank of st. Paul, who is a gentle
nan of the highest honor, claims that Mr..
Hilfllan lost $50, 900 by the transaction,
6. The city of st. Paul lost nothing.
The highest ambition of my official life
has been unselfishly devoted to the welfare
of the city of ST. Paul. Five per cent.
bonds at a premium of So per cent. speak
volumes. l can afford to be abused.
JOHN w. ROCHE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
EDUCATIONAL JOTTINGS.

The high school girls will hold a meeting
tomorrow morning for the purpose of or
ganizing a gymnastic club, at which it is
very likely the matter of appropriate cos
tune will engage the major part of their
time. 1t is understood the dear girls will
commence practice on the dumb bells.
Mrs. Haynes of the corps of high school
teachers, who has taught in the public
schools of st. Paul continuously for twenty
five years, will retire from the profession
at the expiration of the present school year.
The first school board organized in this city
was in 1858 and the first school house built
was in 1859. Entering upon her duties in
1860, her earlier pupils have grown up to
man and wOmanhOOd.
Prof. Weitbrecht, filling the position of
teacher of natural science in the high
school, is collecting a herbarium for that
institution.
On class day at the high school, occur
ring late in June, the music will be fur
nished by the high school orchestra and a
male chorus of sixteen voices, led by Mr.. j.
f. Merrill.
The high school alumni will hold a meet
ing on Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The board of education will hold meet
ing tomorrow evening.
The teachers were paid their salaries yes
terday, amounting to $13, 5000.
Teachers of the first grade in the city
held meeting at the high school building
yesterday morning, and all the grades of
teachers will hold such meeting next Sat
urday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
CAPITOL NOTES.

State Examiner Knox has the blanks
ready for the banks as repositories fol
county funds.
Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Johnson of the
First regiment NJ. n. g., was yesterday
promoted and commissioned by Gov. Hub
bard as assistant commissary general on his
staff.
II. II. Young, state agent of agricultural
statistics, says that no official report of the
acreage SOwn in Minnesota this spring to
cereals will be made until next month.
From reliable information, however, he is
able to state that the acreage sown to wheat
will be about the same as last spring, and
for the next ten days farmers will continue
to SOW lands set apart for corn and oats,
having been particularly melted to do this
by the prospects of European war. The
acreage sOwn to other grains will exceed
that of last year.
The next quarterly meeting of the state
board Of charities and corrections will be
held at their rooms in the state house Oh
Tuesday next at 10 a. M, at which tine
Secretary Hart will read a report of his
late visit to charitable and penal institutions
in the East.
Senator TruaX of Hastings called at the
state house yesterday.
There was meeting at the state capitol
yesterday of the committee appointed to
organize Minnesota teachers scientific
reading association, at which constitution
and bylaws were adopted and L. G. Lloyd
of St. Peter chosen president, and Prof. c.
w. G. Hyde secretary. 1t is expected that
the majority of the teachers of the state
will identify themselves with this associa-
ton during the coming twelve months