davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Cbips from the Ties.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 2S, three new
ten-section seepers, with smoking rooms,
will be put on the road between Duluth and
Chicago. The cars are just out of the Wag-
ner shops and are ele2 antly furnished.
Advices from Fargo, Dak., report railway
facilities insufficient to haul away the grain
from the Red river valley. The railroads
say the movement of grain from the valley is
unprecedented.
Gen. Supt. !. T. Clark, of the Chicago. NIL
waukee and St. Paul road, has gone to the
Pacific coast To recruit his health, which
has become somewhat impaired by recent
overwork.
A. E. Harding, of Pontiac ILL.,, has gone to
Washington territory over the Northern Pa
cifc with a view of selecting location for a
mum Der of Illinois families.
The name of the station known as Pratts,
on the northern division of the OMAHA road
in Wisconsin, has been changed to pratts-
burg.
III. c. Eckenburger, the round-faced gen.
eral agent of the Omaha road at Portland, was
in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
A New Road.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Work upon new
line OF railway between New York and
Boston will. in all probability, be begun
within a month. The contracts for con-
struction from New York to Danbury have
been awarded. A syndicate of capitalists
has subscribed for $1,000. 900 of the first
mortgage bonds. The road will be known
as the New York, Danburv G Boston.
Union Pacific Weather Report.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 26.-The Union
Pacific has completed arrangements to es-
tabIsh weather service over it's entire sys-
tenn similar to that in use by the federal
government. There are to be thirty. two
stations. Nine will be first-ciass stations.
equipped with full set Of observing in
struments. There will be nine second-class
stations. Two observations will be made
each day, at a. III. and p. M. and re-
ported to headquarters at Omaha. Trains
will be equipped and operated according to
the weather reports. These reports will
aid materially in the safe shipment of live
stock and perishable goods. The officer to
be put in charge of this Union Pacific
weather system is Lieut.. Joseph s. Powell,
! of the government signal service. His sal
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
FIGHTING THE FRENCH.
a Milwaukee Rioter Talks in His Own
Defense and Secures a
Release.
BE Was Drunk at the Time, and Thought
He Was Battling for Father
land.
Mason City, Ia. suffering From a
Widespread Epidemic of
Measles.
4 Pleasant Social Event at Fergus
FalIs--News of the North
west.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-The trial of the
Milwaukee Garden rioters progressed be-
fore Judge Sloan to-day. Considerable
testimony was taken on the part of the de-
fense mainly in regard to the good
character of the defendants and their
whereabouts on the day of the riot. This
afternoon Judge Sloan discharged Henry
Gastel, one of the prisoners, after hearing
his testimony. Gastel was one OF the
workmen whom a mob forced to QUIT
work He had worked steadily
at his trade for twelve years without losing
a day, but when forced out became grossly
intoxicated. and in this condition was in
duced to join in the rotous demonstration
at Milwaukee Garden. He explained that
his condition was such that he imagined
himself back in the old fatherland with the
army. and when he saw the police imag-
ined he was fighting the French. Judge
Sloan commented on the evil consequences
of workingmen compelling others to go into
idleness, and allowed the prisoner to go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
nuluIh Wheat,
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
nu1UTH, Minn., Nov. 26.-The traders on
+he board were having another easy time to-
day. Speculation was about dead, and orders
From, the outside were very few and almost
monopoized by two or three firms. There
vas some short buying. with quite liberal
orders from Minneapolis for December, while
the same parties we're selling May This
Minneapolis buying was the only
feature of the Gay, and while it was
Iv changing from one month
20 another. kept the market steady. The
t1nctuations of the day were kept in a limit OF
&c. Cash No. hard, fresh, sold at 741sc and
14Lc. No. l Northern. fresh. at 71ssc and
r1Zc. December opened at 74hc, sold up to
5451@74s4c, and Closed at 543sc. May opened
at S1%c, advanced to oI@c' ana closed at
*ho+ fteruoon board: No. ] hard cash
sold at 73s1c. and May at s17s@s2c. December
closed at 74szc bid; May, sl1sc bid. Receipts,
aT6 cars; shipments, 270.0o0 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Morris.
Special to the Globe.

MORRIS. Nov. 26.-Peter Brandt. OF this
county, lost his barn and twenty horses and
several cattle by fire last night. Loss $3.OOO
over and above insurance.. The fair for the
benefit of the Catholic church. which has
been in progress since Tuesday, closed last
night. The gross net receipts will amount 10
about $500. Voting on an elegant dinner
set, between Misses Mary Colahan and
Nettie Hutchins, was the most interesting.
Miss Hutchins was the successful one, win
ming the prize by a vote of 1,lO9 to LIZ.
Votes were 10 cents each. A doll was voted
to Miss Fannie Craudall over Miss May Dye
by a vote of 346 to 304. -. Mrs. II. L. Williams
has opened a hotel in the Perkins house,
which has been vacant for some time. The
biggest dance of the year was given last
evening at Perkins hall. =. Michael Foley and
Miss Maggie Regan were married at the
Catholic church on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
WInORa.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

WINoNA, Nov. 26. - John Buchanan, a
normal school student, while skating on Lake
Wlnona yesterday, broke through the ice near
the lake bridge and narrowly escaped drown
ing. He succeeded in grasping hold OF the
piIing on the bridge and saved himself, after
being considerably cut up by the thin ice.. :.
John Malvern has been appointed yard
master of the Winona & ST. Pater railway in
this city. He takes the place of the late John
Murphy, who was killed about two weeks ago.
-. James Shiel, arrested on complaint OF
Kate Dohlen for stealing an overcoat from
the Sherwood house, waived examination at
the municipal court and was held in the sum
of $500 to await the action of the grand jury.
Three wolf scalps were brought in from
Fremont TO-DAY by Henry Glover. who killed
the wolves in the town of Utica. Glover re-
ceiveG a bounty of S24 from the county audi
tor for the scalpS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27

hall. Two daughters of J. D. Bachus. of
Meriden, who were attending school at Pills.
bury academr, are i'll with scarlet fever....
The building OF proposed new railroad,
known rs the Duluth, Red Wing g. Southern,
is being agitated, with fattering prospects of
its early construction. If built it will cross
the country from Duluth to Albert Lea via
this city aud Geneva, thus opening direct
route for Owatonna both to the great grain
shipplng market of the Northwest and the
Iowa coal fields. The advantages of such a
road can easily be seen and appreciated by
both merchant and farmer. Doctors report
several cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
in the citr, and unless the board of health
takes active measures to check its progress
In the community there is likely to be an
epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
An Tnfnunded Rennrf.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. &c. Some ex-
citement existed here to-day over the gem
orally circulated rumor that the German
Savings bank was insolvent At the open
ing of the bank this morning quite crowd
gathered at the doors. They entered the
bank only to find every demand for money
promptly met. The friends of the bank
improved the occasion to make deposits
freely. There is not shadow of founda-
ton for the rnmOr. which it is believed to
have been started by interested parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
4 rIeasant social Event

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Nov. ga
very important social event occurred this
evening in the shape of a complimentary
supper at the Grand hotel, by the citizens
of Fergus Falls to J. Cutler, ESQ.,. of
Usage, Ia, who is a large property owner
here. Over 125 of our prominent business
men were present. Mayor c. D. Wright
presided and Hon. E. E. Corliss acted as
toast master. Responses were made by
Judge Baxter. Mr.. Cutler, c. G. HOupt,
c. L. Lewis, II. F. Woodland, Fred G. Bar
rows. o. c. Chase, Senator Compton.
Judge NJ. r. Tyler. Hon. E. NJ. Wright
and Prof. Reynolds. Matters of interest
to the development of the city were dis
cussed, and it was pronounced by all a
most happy and auspicious event.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
CITY CLERKS S OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 19, 1885.
LIGHTING

such streets or public grounds of the city of
st. Paul a. the Common Council of SAID city
may order and determine, with gasoline Oil,
uaptha or such other acceptable substitute
as said Council may deem proper and accept
for the period of one, two and three years
from Jan. |, 1887.
Proposals must state, in addition to the
cost Of lighting the lamps now owned or in
use by the city, the price that new lamps.
posts and burners will be furnished and set
in position for when ordered.
Proposals must also state the rate for
furnishing the necessary materials anu
keeping in repair and lighting each
lamp per night for the entire year, from
sundown until dawn, and also the rate for
lighting each lamp per night, excepting
moonlight nights. in accordance with the
schedule heretofore used by the ST. Paul Gas
Light company when lighting only when the
moon was obscured
bond In the sum of So 900 with two sure
ties must ACCOMPANY each proposal
The Common Counci reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. &. PRENDERGAST,
324-36 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
The San Franrisco Lines.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-At to-day's session
the proposed new agreement was discussed
at length. The result was the appointment
of a committee consisting of Messrs. Stubbs.
Hubert. Mccall, White and Daniels, to
confer with the absent representatives of
interested lines with view of obtaining a
vote upon the propositions submitted 1t
was decided that the agreement of Oct. 2S.
adopted at the San Francisco meeting.
should be continued in force until Dec. 6.
pending consideration of the proposed
agreement. The meeting will be in session
again tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Sauk Centre.

Special to the GLOBE.
SAUK CENTRE, Minn.. Nov. 26.-Miss Lille
Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Gilbert, and John Truax, of Sauk Centre,
were married by Rev. Mr.. Pierce. on Thanks
giving. The tiremen of Sauk Centre gave
ball at the opera house on Thanksgiving
evening, which was largely attended. =. Toe
ladies of Good Samaritan (EpiscopaD church
gave an oyster supper Thanksgiving evening.
which was patronized by those IN attendance
at the bail and by citizens generally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Settling the Claims.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company
has settled about half of the damage claims
growing out of the disaster at East Rio on
the 2Sth ult. The husbands of Mrs. Sherel
and Mrs. Johns, of Winona, Mimi, have
each received their money. The amounts
given cannot be ascertaiued. but the first
settlement was made at the rate of So. 00O
each. The law provides that the damages
in each case shall not exceed $4,000. A
commercial traveller for New York house
has filed claim for the loss of a new trunk
and four quarts of whisky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Springfield.
Special to the Globe

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 26.-The mail from the
East on Wednesday evening was delayed
twelve hours by tie wreck near Waseca on
the Northwestern railroad. "A large singing
class has been started and will meet weeklJ
in the school house. Mrs. L. w. Barron Is
leader. Under the auspices of st. Patrick
band a grand dance was given in Candles
hall on Thanksgiving even ng.. Rev. Dur
balm and wife, Albert Alvin and family, spent
Thanksgiving in New Ulm attending the we'd
ding of Mr.. AIwin's sister. ....On account of
the scarcit, of cream our factory runs but
two days each week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
OwaTOnna.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. ...-....
owAroNNA, Nov. ga child of ]. Cheno-
roth died from scarlet fever. Thanksgiving
aov was duly observed by our citizens. The
xoung people took advantage of the unusual
ooS,od ice for skating during the afternoon
and in the evening the usual Thanksgiving
service at Ithe NJ. E. church, addressed by
Rev. r e. Anderson, the day winding up
1.t.h O,rand THANKSGIVING ball at Germania
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
8 Line E.eaSed.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26.-John W. Chal-
fant and James Gallery. receivers of the
Pittsburg 81 Western railroad, were this
morning granted permission by the United
States circuit court to lease the narrow
gauge portion of that line, extending from
Kane to Mount Jewett, to the Bradford,
Bordell & Kinzie railroad. The Pittsburg
& &Western railroad is to receive 35 per cent
of the gross receipts
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Rochester.
Special to the Globe

SptCldI
ROCHESTER, Nov. 26.-Miss Lettie Roberts,
Mrs. Lamberton. of Winoua. and Miss Stone,
of ST. Louis. besides numerous gentlemen
from Winona, were in attendance at the R.
". A. club hop last evening. 80. The ladies Of
the Presbyterian church hold their annual
fair in the clurch Dc. 3D.. Some $3.50
worth of prizes has been donated by Roches-
ter merchants for the poultry show. :. The
regular meeting of the officers of the free
reading room will occur tomorrow at 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
, ipeSIOne.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 20 LII5 UIOUO.
PIPEsToNE, Nov. 26.-Union THANKSGIVING
services were held in the NJ. E. church yes
terday, Rev. A. s. Orcutt, of the Baptist
society, officiating. -. Miss Addie Hoagland
spent Thanksgiving day with her parents in
Luverne Mrs. Haines has once more, re-
sumed her duties in the public schools, hav-
ing recovered from her recent severe illness.
- Rev. Suffron, the pioneer minister of
Pipestone, has left here. He is now located
at Beaver Creek. :. Ned Holland left yester-
day for Janesville, Wis, tC spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
? reSCOtt.

SpeclaI 70 the GIOD6.
PRESCOTT, Wis, Nov. 26.-The ordinance
which was passed at the last meeting of the
common council. prohibiting the running at
large Of stock in the city is now in force .
Thanksgiving services were held in the Nj. E.
church Thursday, all congregations partici-
pating. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Flint and Orriu
Beardsley started yesterday for Denver Col.
Nearly S2UO was cleared at the Catholic
festival held on Thanksgiving eve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
A Narrow Escape.
pecial 10 the Globe,

Speclal 10 Cne OIoDe.
PIPEsTONE. Mimi, Nov. 26.-The fam
lily of Mr.. Mcqueen, of Troy township. had
a narrow escape from death by asphyxia-
ton last night. Mcqueen happened to
awaken and found his entire family un-
conscious. One child is paralyzed on one
side of the body and face. Their coal stove
had been closed all night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
An Explanation.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. 26.-The
sensational report in Thursdays paper from
Eau Claire. referring to prominent citizen
here. demands word of explanation. The
revolver was flourished only in the presence
of the chief of police. and against man
who hangs around one of the livery stables,
for his remarks and insinuatiOns against
lady who is above suspicion, and which
were duly resented by an indignant hus-
hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
mes>ies at Mason City.
Special to the Globe.

CpcCldl ~ IuC OAOSOs
MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 26.-This COM
munity is being visited by terrible cpl
demic of the measles. The local physicians
report upwards of go children now prone
upon their beds, and many new cases ex-
pected. The school attendance has fallen
away nearly half, and it has been thought
best to close the schools entirely. Six
cases have already proved fatal, and num-
Der of children are not expected to live. A
family Of eleven are all afflicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
" 10 70 he Maid NV the government.

ary is to be paid by the government. All
other expenses will be borne by the railroad
company. This is the first attempt at rail-
way meteorology and will probably be gen.
orally adopted. The Chicago q North
western and the Central Pacinc have been
invited to cooperate with the Union Pa
cific. so as to make through railway serv-
ice between San Francisco and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Northwestern atents.

The following patents were issued during
the present week to Northwestern inventors
as reported to the GLOBE by A. c. Paul,
patent attorney, Minneapolis:
MUnnesota-Charles H. Grewcox and +.
Yeiter, Branerd. furnace; William Y. Horne
and J. Danz, st. Paul, ash-pit, frame and
door; Charles @. Scheleuberger, St. Paul.
watch. WisconsiD-Almon Bridgeman, Berlin
and J. Challenor, OmrO, wood polishing ma
chine; John c. Carroll, Milwaukee, exhaust
relief and continuous blast for engines; John
Rinkel, Milwaukee, table: George NJ. Hinkley,
Milwaukee, wheel for band-saws; Wilnam b.
Parks, Bay View, rolling mill. Iowa-Edward
S. Burbank. Dow City, velocipede; Daniel c.
Gilliland, West Mecnanicsville, marker for
corn and seed planters; Charles e. klmoail,
Anamosa, VaIve gear; De Witt Van Evera,
Maouoketa, combined heating drum and
oven. Dakota-George w. Avery, Fort Ran
som, wagon tongue; Milo h. Mott, James
town. pole tip; Andrew B. MOuck, Fargo,
butt adluster Tor grain harvesters: Ezra
Royce, Palisade, cutting apparatus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Montana Statehood.

FORT KEoGH. Mont, Nov. 26.-Mon-
tana is anxious for statehood. A commit
mittee of citizens at Helena are getting up
q strong memorial to congress and will 90
70 Washington to press the claim,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Fire AT shakopee.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Mrs. En-
trup's residence. with most of the contents,
burned this morning. Insured for $500 in
fha Continental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Wacoken, George Spencer, schooner
Dows, Buffalo. Cleared: Propellers Waco
ken, C. Tower wallula, Newburgh; schooner
Sandiago, Buffalo, Ontario, Sarnia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
He RaaA Resigned.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 26.-N. F. Wood.
superintendent of the Valley railway and
formerly division superintendent of the New
York. Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, has
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27

FirSf-CIass CaiiIOrniu Excursion
By the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe route;
leave Kansas City Dec. and 30; cheaper
than all hers. Call or address j. l..
Blair. agent, 255 Temple court, Mime
apoliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
OF Course lie Wouldn't.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. Nov. GA rumor has
been started by Red Wing paper to the
effect that n. o. Werner, of this city, is
opposing Hon o. NJ. Hall, also of this
city, for the Office of state insurance COM
missioner under the McGiIl regime. A
more absurd statement could not have orig
mated Mr. Hall is Democrat and eX-
poets to remain one and would certainly
not accept a position under Republican
administration. The statement probably
originated from the mistaking of the name
of NJ. o. Hail. of Granite Fails, for that of
o. NJ. Hall, of this city. Hon. o. NJ. Hall
is partner OF n. o. Werner in the law
business, hence the mistake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
Have You Seen

McLain's stock of muflers and handker-
chiefs. The latest novelties in pongee crepe
and China silk handkerchiefs at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27

The winter of our discomfort can be made
glorious summer by always keeping in the
house bottle of the celebrated Coe Cough
BalSam
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-27
a Milwaukee Failure.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-L. Abrahams
& Co., clothing manufacturers failed to-
day. Liabilities $60,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
BUFORD.

April 10th, 1856.
Wheat is looking well.
William Woods is very low, and recovery Is
thought doubtful.
Mr.. James Brown, who has been poorly for
some time, is reported better.
Elder J. W. Ruble commences protracted
meeting at the Christian Church tonight
One of the hardest election battles that has
ever been fought in our township, was last
Monday. The principle fight was to dowr A.
j. Brown for Assessor, but Brown got there by
twenty-eight majority.
Drs. ]. G.. and J. B. Hirons are visiting their
parents and friends here few days They
will leave for New York next Monday They
sail on the steamer Fulds OF the North German
Lloyd line for Europe, where they 20 to COM
plete their medical studies. They are both
graduates OF the Medical College of Ohio. of
Cincinnati. The former, of the class Of 49,
was after competitive examination appointed
inferno to the Good Samaritan Hospital, a
position he filed with great credit for two
years. He then accepted the superintendency
Of Dr.. Reamy's Private Hospital for Women
on Walnut Hills, position he also occupied
for two years. DR.. j. B. Hirons attended his
first course of lectures in the winters of 'S2
and 83, and was awarded gold medal while
yet an undergraduate. Still as an undergrad
the Oxford Retreat, Oxford, Ohio, where he
remained one and half years. He completed
his course at college, graduating with honors
in the class of 49, He at once located in
Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he has been
successfully practicing his profession ever
since. They will take regular course of in
structions under professors at Heidelberg and
Berlin in Germany, at Vienna and Prague in
Austria, and at Paris and London, returning
in about eighteen months. DR.. J. G.. Hirons
will locate in Cincinnati, and his brother will
return to Chattanooga. Occasional letters to
the NEws-HERALD are promised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
BELFAST.
April 18th, 1886.

April lZth, 1855.
Election passed off unusually quiet.
John Tsnnahill and his sister Anna are sick
with the measles.
Miss Ollie Saylor, of Hillsboro, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Flora Gustin.
Those of whom we made mention in our last
as being sick are recovering.
Prayer meeting at the M. E. Church every
Sunday and Wednesday nights.
Mrs. Theopolis Williams and son Matte are
quite low. Also Mrs. Ben McKsne.
Z. L. Knox was summoned to the sick bed
OF his mother near Bentonville last Friday.
Mr.. Billings and family, of Winchester, spent
family.
Rev. Briggs, Of Sugsrtree Ridge, was in at
tendance at the quarterly meeting here last
Friday night and Saturday.
Fenton Gall has refused the situation of prin-
cipsl teacher at North Liberty, preferring to
stay on the farm this summer.
Sam Kelly and his sister Rebeccs, of Man
sick father, Uncle John Kelly, last week.
Henry Foraker and Mary Cooper, of Rains
boro, were visiting the formers sister and the
latters parents here last Saturday and Sunday.
The Sundsy-school at the NJ. E. Church was
reorganized last Sunday, by electing the fol-
lowing officers: 7. NJ. Cooper, Superiutend-
ent ]. II. Bergman, Assistant Superintsnd-
snt; A. W. Milburn, Secretary n. A. Garrett,
Treasurer. The Presbyterians also reorganized
with ofhcers as follows: D. b. Thompson, Bu-
Misses Judea Storer and Susan Fleming, Choir
isterg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
CARMEL,

April lZth, 1856.
Mrs. Maggie Eubanks is now improving and
the doctor thinks she will recover.
Mr.. Pommel. OF Carmel. who has been work.
ing at the smith trade, has moved to Boston.
Mr.. David R. Jackson still talks of going to
.the Sunny South" and of making it his future
home.
The Demmies were unanimously gribbled in
Brushcreek township. Not q Republican de.
feated.
Mr.. R. F. McCoppin commenced his spring
term OF school Monday, at the Beech Flat
school house.
The Carmel school has recently adopted a
new program for Friday evenings. 1t is Of
literary nature.
Mr.. Absalom Eubanks sale took place Sstur-
day last. We are unable to say where he will
make his future home.
Mr.. John W. Lucas and Mr.. James NJ. But
Ter, two OF our most prominent teachers con-
template attending school at Delaware in the
fall.
Mrs. Nancy Spsrgur Wife of Joseph W
Spargur,, departed this life April 7th. She
was very old lady and member of the Uni
versalist Church.