davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
NAN ANGELO.
A Railroad Committee Appointed Tsst.
Ing New Hose.

Special 70 the Gazette
SAN AN0ELo, TEx,, March 22.A
railroad meeting was held here tonight
for the purpose Of sending delegation
toa railroad meeting TO be held at Abi-
lene on the ODD inst, 10 arrange for the
construction OF a railroad from Abilene
to San Angelo via liunnells. DIR WIN.
Yandall was called 10 tbs chair on motion
of Louis schwartz. The chair appointed
a delegation consisting Of w >, Gun
niugham, Eugene Carledge, Charles pa
wilson, Steve SterreJt, Dr. WIN. fandall
aud w. ID. Cochran.
The San Angelo Hose company tested
It's new hose this evening. Tine company
has seven hundred feet u twoiDch hose,
The test was made with two oDe-hundred
feet sections, with Il direct pressure Of
only seventy pounds OF steam, though the
maximum pressure Is three hunapd
pounds. Water was thrown over the
highest business houses, aud on the rUOf
Of the courthouse Tue iydrante are 80
ar anged that three hose AZ one time can
be brought TO bear on any building m the
business portion Of the town, throwing
three hundred gallons each n minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

PorTsvLLE, Pa, March PA terri
BILE accident occurred this morning In the
tuunel Of tbs pousyiile Mahome rail-
road at Horse Shoe curve, Just outside .he
city. shortly after the day shift went on
tremendous fall Of slOpe-rock took place,
burylng about twenty woTkmen, mostly
Italians. james W. Wright aud a maj
known as ono 81 were killed outright
and Sam Backer, Low Rpber, John Coles
Of ST. Clair, all Americans and stem
drillers, we're seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

prrrspuRG, Pa, March 2S,--Tho Nc
Williams well at Marraysylnc is still
burning ilercly Attempts TO oxtingaish
the iames 50 far hage been unsncceMaal
II ~ Thought, however, that all danger of
the fire spreading is past.
later The fire st the Murryeyille gas
we'll was effectively cXtluguished about
noon to-day 10y means Of M immense
smokeslack, which WAS placed over the
pipe aud the flames smotherod AL about
the well Is lmpregnated with gas, but no
serious results are apprehended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
CuocTAw UxoRIcIuE.
Basil winiocis Killc his wife but Fails on
Himself.

Basil winlook kits Hts wife but Fails ON
Himself.
Special to the Gazette,
FoRr SMITH, Ark, March % lntelli-
gence reached here To-day that at Red
Oak, Choctaw notion, on Thursday even.
ing last, Basil winlock, an old and highly
respected citizen Of that place, shot and
killed his wife. Il seems they were alone
at their residence, when he shot her with
4 pistol through the head, after which he
fired of his Winchester rife aud whOoped,
which attracted some hands In field
near by, who went 70 the house and found
Basil with gun against his breast trying
70 pull The TRIGGER. They took 1t from
hin and nc appeared 10 DO out OF hle
mind, but soon afterwards became doclle
aud direct,d that his wife, who lay dead
IA the room weltering in her own blood
should be buried respectfully, aud sent
parties 10 the nearest store to obtain the
necessary clothes. Winldck has always
stood high IN the community where he
lived, aud has lots OF stock. His neigh
bors think nc was crazy when he com
united the deed He has not been az
rested but remains at home. lie Is q
tull-hlooded Choctaw. The affair created
quite sensation 10 the neighborhood,
.Wnlock Is about hity years of age aud
his wife about forty-tve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
UNCLE DANIEL.

Major ID. L. neGary s,ab- n County onicer
nt Houston
Special 10 the Gazette
HousroN, TEA., March 22.-This sitter
noon Mai ID i. McGary Of the Evening
Age and L. A. wafing, deputy county
c,ers, engaged in dliisulty IN coffee
saloon on Preston street. Blows were
nsss-d aud McGary drew pocket knife
INA stabbed Warning several tunes in The
nee ami throat Tae wounds +, not CON
sidered dangerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
DispositIon of our Major-Generals.

WASHINGTON, March Pit is under
stood that Mai Gen. Schoneld will be
transferred TO the division OF the Atlantic,
with headquarters at New York; That
Mai Gen. Terry will be assigned to the
command of the division ot Missouri,
with headquarters at Chicago, and that
Gen Howard will be given command
of the division of the Pacific. with head
quarters at San Francisco. The proposed
transfer Of Gen Scho6eld Is said 70 be In
strict accordance with his expressed de-
sire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

A man Is standing BY and seeing hs
friend gong IN the wrong way. llo IS a
cold, Indifferent friend, aMd he lets him
70 along, and this man is sDuAdlng by and
ices his friend going Va the wrorg dlfoc..
ton. He Il VAIN ffiond, and he Is
willing 10 risk something to save his
friend, aud he grasnS his hands upon both
shoulders OF his friend and SAYS hold on.
anu tries TO hold hun THIS N our rela-
utn to the Knights OF Labor Stop the
strike, we SAY. You are bsdly organized
You cannot control your own meH.
We shall say more In the future.
And now a word 30 Receivers Brown and
Sheldon Don't tell the public and The
strikers You cannot sell the Texas & Pa
&C Nc railroad, or that you cannot pur.
chase another railroad for aud on account
OF the Texas & Pacific railroad. Tell the
public II you can something we don't
know. And now upon the other side We
praise you fcr suggesting that the case Of
MIR, Hall be decided by judge Pardoe.
Judge Pardee viii have to decide the ease
as a man aud a mediator, He is not
hired officer OF Me Texas & Pacific rail-
road. There is another little matter that
your friends outside see. The boycott
wheel in your machine Is acting all the
time.as a powerful brake, IL will either
have 10 be changed or taken out. Watch
II, and think 1t over, and you viii see
how II Is acting.
Please read our advertisement in an-
other column. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

VALPARAISO, March ~. "A clerk be.
longing 70 a well.known commercial house
here has absconded with $4,000
Three engineers from Europe are sur
wing The route 81 the new railway be-
tween Lima, Calem aud Ovalle, which
Will be constructed hOrtly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Special TO the Gazette M
sourH CASADnS, l. T., March y :
YESTERDAY evening about o'clock, while
walking beside u wagon, a ten.year-old
nov named Afford Shaslain struck MS
foot against rock, throwing him under
The wagon The wagon ran over one
arm. breaking Ii and bruisng one OF nis
legs slightly. DR.. Cutler dressed MS
wounds aud says he win be all right In .
few days,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

strangers aud have only hech 10 the coan-
tya short time. They gave ihclr nantes one
a. strait The other As Blu ress Tho affair
necessarily creates considerable excite
nent In The usually quiet old town aud
Deputy sheriff Van 1rimble Ia rcorlylns
many comm ndations Torso quickly cAicN
ing these nel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

hlrrLE Rocs, Ark Msrch ~ -A6rat
o'elock TINS mpraipg the norih.bound
Iron Mountain railway passenger train
WIS stopped az a long tVstle two miles
south OF Little Rock ny the discovery
that the ireetlc wa. burnlng. II was
soon DESTROYED, sad The tie{o had not AZ.
rived at y. N. II IS believed the lire
was Tho result OF lacendiarism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

specialize the Gazette.
NEW 0aLEASs, La, March 20. The
courthouse OF Saint Landry parish
burned Ut Opclonsas this morning. The
bremen had great difficulty In securing
water, aud the difficulty was added 20 by
the fact that several thousand metallic
cartridges OF the OpelousRs guards being
deposited IN the once Of the rlVrk OF The
court, which exploded volloys, scattering
balls in dangerous proximity 10 the ilre.
men aud citizens working on the iire,
Some Of the books were saved, hnt all
the records OF The state supreme
court, the assessors ONCE and the tax.
collectors office were destroyed. There
was but small amount Of taxes In the
safe Of The tax collector. The arms of
the Opelousas guards wore burned. The
loss Is $4,000, beside the deAti&stlon OF
valuable papers and records that ~edpppt
be repaired II Is thought that the lit
Was incendiary for the purpose Of destroy
ing tho records
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
In.hmsn vino Love rh,ir snncklss.

LoNpoN, March 22.-'rhe Irish De-
Tense union has written long letter 10
Gladstone, giving It's views on the Irish
question. The nnipn declares,
/. That social order does not exist ~
Ireland.
2 That the Irish farmers have been en-
cnuraged TO rcpudiate the acts OF 1880
aud 1881
3. Tint the desire Tor selig0veuiment
n really desire for complete indcpend-
euee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
nLnnnlnr R.fnrrs thr sennte.

wAsHINGroN, March 22.-Two letters
from Secretary Manning were read IN
executive session tonight, declining TO
furnish papers in the cases OF Collector
Wells OF Vermont aud Surveyor Morton
of San Francisco, both suspended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
The Report Not Authenticated.

WASHINGTON, Msrcn % No iuforma-
tlon has been received at the war depart
ment in regard to the reported surrender
OF Geronimo and his followers TO Lieut.
Maus, near San BernaIdino.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

speoiai tcstAe Gazette,
san AImoNlo, Tx, Msvh ss. The
loss by dic last nlghs was about $500 on
the buildings owned ~ FraSk J. Belttl,
$3.50 on furniture Of W w. Heron and
$500 on fnfa'ure OF 6sbcrt Wallace. Res.
iel has S2eoo Insurance on his pr iperty
There IS a SlponR Sus ftclun that Il was
enc work Of "a inceudlary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
An Addition to the white House.

WAsHiNGToN, March % The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds has authorized afvorable report
to he made ON Morrill's bill, appropriai-
ing $500, 600 for the erection OF an extern
sion TO the White House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

. N"PEfhne Abiltt tlfCA~abhs
EAsHISGToN, March 22.--The supreme
Aoi The United States to-day rendered
'rls'on on the questions su5mitted to
'ae circuit court in the Mackin. Gal
case. Justice Gray de-
4 .sa the opinion Of the court. lie SAID;
4e expaite case Of Nelson, II was
A n this court, upon full consid,r Ia
Wat crlme punishable by lmprlson-
Is'iOf term of years at hard labor Is
Isilnous crime within the meaning Of
we amendment TO the constitution
ne United States, which declares
70 one shall DO held 10
su Tor capital or otherwise
1.4ops crime unless on the present
q aud Indictment Of the grand
ana therefore uld not be prose
spE Inflammation Ia any court OF tue
~ otates. The argument on which
,suuaness OF these conclusions has
noW hnpugned is in substance NE
" lne ono submitted on that case
4 ~ not Convinced us that there was
siior IN that decision. The most
',aAse evidence of the view OF con
upon this subject, the court says, Is
'ound Ia the act conferrlng At the
court of the Dislrict
Nollmhia original and eX-
NV Jurisdiction Of all offens.s
~. tne United States committed In
sssflct, not deemed capital or other
~l@mous crimes. that Is to say OF
.,atie assaults and batteries, and all
+ y, lnsoemeanurs not punishable oy
eminent Ia the penitentiary an I'm
Crime" Ia the most explicit
usnned to he one punishable ny
'ronnent in the penitentiary. The
faesuon submitted by tho circuit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The secretary
of the treasury this afternoon issued the
l35th call Tor the redemption of bonds.
The call is for $4,000, 900, the loan OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
CONGREGATIONS.
A Long TresiIe work on the it.
Lcuis s Iron Mountain Rail.
way Bnrned.
Acne Hundred and Fins-rhonsand.por
lar ceur.iIouse c,nsamed-ope
seusas, La, nnrncd.


sFrcsai 10 the sascttc.
aaTRn rsA, Msrch " The woodIsnd
sousa of Belle Plain has been bnrriug
since yesterisy, but MI. sam Cntbitth
SAYS NO damage has bern done. but ra,h
tr good, ~ the dead grsss II remove,
aud the grouna warrned, so thar new
grass Nyill make its appearance ~ once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Remember orr prices 90 coal oil, 20
conis Tor Brilliant and 30 cents for
Egplon, MONTGOMERY a Co.,
t'nsn GrOcrrf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

LONDON, March ~ Sir r. @. tamil.
ton, undcrsecretury for Ireland, has been
summoned 10 London by Gladstone or
consultation IN regard 70 horse rale.
The Observer rays Lord DahOu-ie aud
Henry Fowler viii, n Is considered cer-
tain, be appointed 10 dll the forthcoming
vacancies In The cabinet. All approaches
10 Chamberlain have heen without tifect.
lle Is determined 70 quilt The cabinet u
Gladstone persrvents wan bis lfssh
aeheme ns lmparled % bis cOIIeaRnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
A Clear Skin

IS only a part Of beauty.
but it Is a part. Everyl lady
may have it at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauti6es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
The FOsnaugh Trial at Huron Ends in
the Acqnittal Of the De-
PENDANT.
schoensmann Found Guilty at Wahpeton
of Assault With Deadly
Weapon.
Enthusiastic Land League Meeting
at Fargo--Whfstler on Ter
ry's Appointment.
Matters OF General Interest to the
Thriving People of the Grant
Territory.
Mrs. Fe.nauRh NOT Guilty.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, March 4.-The jury tonight
rendered verdict OF not guilty In the case
of the Territory OF Dakota VS.. Mrs. Cardelia
Fosnaugh on trial in the district court here
for the past week. Mrs. FOsnaugh was
charged with receiving SAT- from the
agent of the American Express company
that was sent from Aberdeen to the First
National bank here. but delivered to her by
mistake. The case attracted more interest
than any ever tried in district court in Da-
kOta. When the verdict was given the
dense crowd in the court room cheered for
several minutes. The attorneys on both
sides fought hard to win and handled wit
neSsess carefully and thoroughly. The YER
dict Is generally approved. The arguments
of II. G. Hnckley of Huron and Judge
Wilson of WinOna, attorneys for the prose-
cution, were fine. but not more so than
those of A. B. Melville of Huron and NJ. j.
Gordon of Aberdeen. attorneys for the de-
Tense, which were the best ever made by
them since coming to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Al ecI Lea.

Speclhi 10 tue OlOOc.
ALBERT LEA. March i.-Supt. CIV. Levens
said his fine two-year-od stallion Baymont,
who took the first premium ut the state fair
last fall, to j. W. Bowen OF Fuirview, ILL.,
for $500. Baymont was sired by Almont
Messenger. and considered ose of the finest
blooded horses I'm the county. C. II. Farms
worth, agent for the Brush-Swan Incandes-
cent Electric Lighting company, is endeuv-
oring 10 introduce that system OF lighting I'm
this city, and submitted n proposition TO the
city council on Tuesday evening, and a COM
mittee consisting OF three member, or the
council was appointed, in connection with
committee OF citizens, TO investigate the mat
ter and decide upon making q contract The
project meets with general approval and is
likely 10 materialiZe soon. The Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give grand ball in
this city st. Patricks day, which
promises TO be one of the most
brilliant affairs or the season
a. q. Wedge, city justice and late revenue
collector, has gone into partnership with
Hon. Joseph Minea, a real estate owner OF st.
Paul, aud will hereafter engage in the real
estate business in that enterprising city. He
viii start for his new field OF labor about the
18th inst. Judge Farmer, at a recent special
term or court at Laneshoro, denied motion
for new trial in the case OF Fenholt vs.. City
OF Albert Lea, and also in the Tunell case.
In the divorce case of Margaret Peterson vs.
james Peterson, the plaintiff Is allowed an
alimony OF 80 per week from last August
and $50 attorneys fees. The Fenholt case
VIII probably be appealed. The committee
appointed TO solicit subscriptions to build a
Masonic temple In this cit report fair prog
ress. Over s., 900 has already been subscribed
and the project is looked upon almost as n
certainty. Prof. Marshall will lecture in
this city next Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
WiuOna.
Special TO the Globe.


WINoNA March 4.-The regular monthly
meeting OF the board OF trade was well at
tended on Wednesday evening. President
Horton In the chair. The special committee
on transportation reported that In their esti-
nation the proposed pontoon bridge might
be constructed so as TO meet all the require
ments OF railroad, WAGON aud foot bridge.
The cost OF building pile bridge from the
Wisconsin side TO the sand bar opposite this
city was estimated at SlS.500. The annual
cost OF running the D. sent feIryboat Naa
Gorder was given for the past few years aud
with the receipts for each year. The report
was approved. The committee having in
charge the printing Of the annual report OF
the board reported that the manuscript was
In the hands of tue 1nters and would soon
be out. An amendment TO section OF the
constitution was proposed by ID. T.. Vance,
Esq, which gives all members voice In the
proceedings OF the board instead OF the d.
rectors only. and declaring that nine mem
bers shall constitute a quorum for the trans
actiou of business. The Dill of ID. 4. Vance,
Esq. for $50 for compiling the annual report
for 1885. and acting as secretary for one
month, was allowed. Gen. Berry addressed
the board at length on the subject of
transient merchants that are doing business
in Winona, and offered a resolution asking
the council TO take the matter under consid-
Grafton and take such action as would pre-
vent auctioneers dealing in shoddy from do
The resolution was unanimously adopted
John Adj was brought before Judge Allen to-
day on Il warrant issued Feb. 10 charging him
with firing a revolver at Adam Wonderlich.
The trouble originated on the road leading to
the Sugar Loaf on the question OF road-room
while Adj and Wonderich were driving home
with their teams. Ali fired two shots, both
of which he claims were aimed upwards In
the air. He was fined SIS and costs, amount
ing to Ss5 20 altogether. The suit of Hugh
Thompson VS.. NJ. NJ. Gage, on a proInlssory
note. was argued before Judge Allen to-day.
IA number of the normal school scholars
left on the evening trains TO spend their vaca-
ton at home. The Craighead stock If gro
ccries is being sold out at retail by the as
scnee, A. p. LamOerton. b. II. Langley
of the Milwaukee g. st. Paul road went TO
Milwaukee last evening TO attend the
conference of the general freight agents OF
the Northwestern roads. The state normal
school closed for the winter term to-day. The
spring term commences Tuesday. .Howorth's
Two Dams played to a crowded house at
Philharmonic hall last night. q. .Brickmakers
report orders ahead for brick until June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
FaribauIt.
Special TO the Globe.

FARIBAULT, March 4.-Now that the St.
Paul DAILY GLOBE has opened an Office here
and Is paying special attention TO the differ
ent manufacturing industries in this city and
endeavoring TO let the people know that there
is such place as Faribauls, that It Is the
prettiest little city in the state, with unex-
celled society, the educational center of the
Northwest little sheer published by an
Gent piece of statuary hobs up and attempts
10 get OF something funny about the GLOBE
representative. We thank him for the ad-
vertisement and still deliver the GLOBE to
all parts of the city for 70 cents a month for
the daily or with the Sunday issue for 90
cents per month. Subscriptions received at
the Sc ri C, over the postoffice The
bic Gle race between Mile. Armaindo and
Prof. J. Snyder will commence at 2:3O this
friday afternoon. Full repoI Is will be
published in the GLOBE. The Polar Star
Mill company is manufacturing $50 barrels
of -four daily at their mills in West Fari-
bault.. Don't forget the annular eclipse of
the sun, which occurs to-day Miss Seeley
entertains her friends this evening at the
re Idence Of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Wool,
Seventh street. e. LinderInan Bros. recently
shipped a number of their celebrated car
riages 10 st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Red Wing Board of Trade.

opecidl 10 tue OlOD6.
RED Wing, March AT the weekly
meeting of the board of trade the commit
tee appointed to name standing committees
for the ensuing year presented the follow
ing list which was adopted:
On communication with the Wisconsin
shore, including b idges and ferries. +. B.
Howe. II. S. Rich. b.. d. Herbert; railroads
and transportation. J. II. Rich, F. w. Hoyt.
j. c. Pierce; roads, T. d. Sheldon, w. f.
Cross, Peter Nelson; manufactures, ID.
Densmore. John Hack. NJ. Kappel; taxes and
public expenditures, Jesse McIntire, f.
Busch, Z. IL. Blodgett; public buildings and
improvements, T. X. Simmons o. NJ Hall.
+. Seebach; statistics, b. b. Herbert S. J
Willard, E. II. Blodgett; public library and
reading room, A. F. Graves, p. E. Jones, L.
A. Hancock legislation, Z. T. Wilder. f. w.
Hoyt. f. b. Howe; mercantile and CONNER
ciai interests, A. II. Boxrud, Z. L. Howard.
f. L. Kingman; ornamentation and care OF
streets, Z. L. Wilder, p. E. Jones, G. A
Erickson; membership, c. A. Erickson, the
secretary and the treasurer; reception presi-
dent, vice president, secretary. Jesse McIn-
tire. Charles Betcher, A. P. Pierce, n. o.
Werner, +. II. Kingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GlOOe.
BISMARCK, March 4.-The United States
grand jury now in session is considering the
case of Charles A. Wood, charged with the
murder of Fleury. the mail messenger ut Bu-
ford Garland & Hull of this city were the
attorneys mentioned by Gale as having been
consulted by him in the Rich matter for the
purpose of obtaining a divorce. j. NJ. Car
nahan. postmaster and justice of the peace
in Washburn, has been arrested on the charge
of performing the ceremony of marriage be-
tween Milton Williams and Eta Heath, who
is claimed by her parents to be but l3 years
of age. The territorial grand jury has his
case under consideration. "A lively fight is
taking place in Mclean county between the
adherents and opponents of John Satterlund,
the present sheriff OF the county. Each party
threatens the other with prosecutions for
malfeasauce in office, perjury. etc. A score
or more from both sides are in the city await
ing an opportunity to testify before the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Hastings.
Special to the Globe.

HASTINGS, NJ m, March 4.-For some
time past the real estate transfers in Dakota
county have averaged 800, 900 and more per
week. -. Rev. William Corkerry will return
to-day friday from Canada with his bride
and the ladies of his church have been en-
gagged fixing up their home so that Mrs. Cor
kerry must be very favorably impressed with
her new home. The board OF education met
Wednesday evening and transacted a great
deal OF routine business. They voted that
tie winter term should close March 20 and
the spring term open April 5 and close June
4; ordered also that catalogue OF the public
school library should be published. Some
of the society Indies gave very pleasant
apron and neck-te party at the Gardner
house last Thursday evening, and il was an
en- o able affair. as are all parties that the
ladies give... The last of the parties given
by the Young Mems Dancing club was held
in Teuton ia hall last Thursday evening.
The young ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their sOciable this friday evening
with Miss Bertha Isenberg on Seventh street.