davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD r. r..

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RI.
HoUs aToNIe DIVISION
October "a, 1892.
BRIDGEPORT North 90. 10 90 a IL;
25, %, IS m, freight
II 35. 9 80 M Sunday, ! 35
ans 30 p m. Arrive 40,7 500 40 a IN
1920. 4 so. 05.S p m. Sunday
milk 05 pm.
TRUMBULL- North IL am, 10 80,
81, As, 9 55* M; Sunday Al
MS 80 p m. South.6 1871 &c a m.l205
4S,7 49, p m Sunday milk 50* m
LONG HILL. North us am. 1.
43. ID, 10 10* m; Sunday 81
mo- p m South 81 2 1913 24* IL 30 Ia
42,7 40* p N. Sunday milk 43 p u.
am 10, 5 IS, 50, 10 % m. Sun.
days m,9 10 m. South 6177 "a, 20,
IL Sd m; 81, 7 35 p IN. Sunday
milk, 6 IS.
BOTsFORD-North Al, 10 35 a m;
l 80, OIL. 81, 7 OF. 10 As m
Sunday s 10a m. 9 25 pm. South o..
0S. II. IL 45 m; 4 II. 81, %
pm. Sunday milk % IN.
NEwTowN-North 74s, 1o4s m;
l 45, o., 6 0S, IS, IL p IN
Sunday IS m.9 40 p m. South 7 90,
03, IL sc a m; 4 0S, 6 ID, 7 IS
pm. Sunday milk 6 Ii N.
HAWLEYVILLE- North 75S, 1852
m; 90. 5 Is, = II. 7 81. IL Is pm
S'dy S27 N 10 80 p m. South 52.s So.
II 81 m; OIL. 81. 10 p m
Bethel So, IL 50 m; 2 40. O5. 6 40
p m. From Bethel So, Ii 80 m;
Is, 3 40.5 IS. & % IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth OF.
IL OIL a N; 2 40, 5 35, %. So
p m Sunday S SO a IN. South 43,
43, IL Is IN, 50, 5 35, OIL IN
Sunday milk 43 IN. For Danbury
43. s 06, II, IL II a IN; 4, 80
80, 35 m.
DANBURY-Arrive Sc, 8 20. 9 %
II 80 m; Is. so, 6 AZ, AZ p IN
Leave 20, 40. 80, 10 45 a m
81, 5 Is. 8 II, 6 40 pm.
DANBURY DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury, o 80, ~. 7 OF
3S,9 1911 50 a m;3 22.4 AIS 3O.6 1876 so
6 50 p m. For Danbury IL O6,6 5O,7 20,
10 la m; l 00.3 22.5 05,5 07,5 50,6 90,
7 10, 7 80. 8 AZ p m. For Hawleyyille
90. 10 IL N, I,3 25, 5 O5.5 so o m.
From Hawleyville 8 10, IL 80 m. 3,
1907 % pm.
REDDlNG, North Z 13, 10 09 a IN, IL "a
Is, 25. IL So p m. South As. 10
III 30 m, 8 %, 5, n 05 p N.
DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave 9 II, IL so am
%. 7 80 p m. Arrive 7 So. 10 80 m
5pm.
MOSROE-West n % m; "a IS m
East *9 IL, FL 55 a m; "a 30,*7 SO D m
STEVENSON-West 7 "a, 10 81 am
4s pm. East % IN; II OIL. 4 81
40 m.
I'll, 10 on am,
35 p m. East 50 d N; IL 13,
55, 81 m.
NEW HAVEN-Leaye 6 40, 40 am
4 15 p m. Arrive SO m, IL rs.
Is. s % pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
KXSYsI HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
S&&6 CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
CHRISTMAS A hsE Ell sn WA ssan51}i

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
rec. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta. Ga.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

A peanut sociable to be given by the
Y. p. S. G. f. will be held at the house
of Ernest Reed, next Monday evening,
November 81.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolths OF.
IL OIL N; 40, 35. %. So
p m Sunday S SO a IN. South 43.
s 43, IL Is a In, 50, 5 80, OIL IN
6 43. s 06, S Al, IL II IN; 4, 80
80, 7 35 m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

lYNSYsl CURES scRoEULA EVEN
S6sSsNl I'm ITS WORST FORMS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

E~STSI ERRDicATES BLOOD POL
KHdsA SON AND BLOOD TAlNT.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

BOTSFORD-Leave II, IL so am
%, 80 p m. Arrive SO. 10 80 a m
SPIN.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

DANBURY-Arrive Sc, s 20. %
II 80 a m; 4 Is. S so. 43, 40 pm
Leave 6 20, 40. 80, 10 45 a IN
81. 5 Is. 8 II, 6 40 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Mrs Charles Sanford has visited in
New York, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

SHELTON-West 7 IL, 10 on am,
80 p m. East 8 IS N; - IL,
55. 81 p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leaye 6 40, 9 40 an
10 p m. Arrive So m, IL IS.
8 Is. s % pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
DAEBURY DIVISION.

BETHEL, from Danbury, o 80, ~, 7 on
1873 1911 50 a ;3 22,4 Al 5 3O,6 1915 so
30 p m. For Danbury II O6,6 5O.7 20.
10 Tia m; 00.3 22.5 05,5 07.5 sos 90,
7 1917 80. AZ p m. For Hawleyville
20. 10 II m, 1,3 25, 5 05.5 so p m.
From Hawleyville 8 10, IL so m. 3,
1907 % pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

MOSROE-West II % m; "a IS m
East *9 II, FL 55 a m; "a 30,*7 SO D m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
WORLDS FAB NOTEs-

CHICAGO, May THE worlds Colum
bian commission has run out of funds aud
has no money TO pay expenses for the resr
of the fiscal year. which ends June 80 Il
will have 10 raise Sl0,o0 for pocket money
TO keep it going.
If the opinion of two lawyers IS sustained
by the courts tLe ProhiSitionists need cir
cuiate no more petitions 10 have the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors at the world' ;
fair prevented ". g. Carlis=, attoruev
OF the worlds fair board Of directors, and
John p. Wilson, after carefully going over
the Hyde Park code. have reached the con
clu>ion that under the present eaacJuenrs
no intoxicating liquors can be sold on Mid
WAY Pial>snce
PTTTsBUEG. Pa. May The Window
Glass Workers council OF district assem- Uly
No sc, knights of LABOR. at its session TO-
day. Instructed its president and SECRETARY
10 petition tie worlds fair commission ! a
favor Of closing The exposition on Sundays
and proSih.ting the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors OF the grounds. This i the first
lanor organization in the United States 10
take actiQn on the Sunday question and
the worlds fair aud, coming from {. 0G4
glass workers al over the Ua!ied States
Is regarded Is important
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
rheumatism is a disease of the blood and
is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
lRELAND,s SCHOOL SCHEME.

NEW YORK, May arch bishop Corri-
gan has received cable dispatch from
Rome, saying: "Faribault system con-
demned; special case reserved" This
means that the cause which Archbishop
Ireland championed. and whose ADVANCE
ment was one of the objects of his journey
to Rome, is put under ban by the pope.
The so called Faribault system consists in
rendering the course of instruction in
parochial schools entirely secular until the
end OF the regular daily exercises, when
Catholic children remain for religious in
ssruction, while ProtestantS arepermitted
to go away. The system was put into eff
feet in Faribault, Mimi, where the paro-
chial schools were put under the control
of the village school board, the expenses
being betrayed by the village under the
above conditions. Archbishop Ireland
liked the plan and desired its extension.
ST. PAUL, May Father Hefron today
stated that the report of the disapproval
of Archbishop Ireland's views on the
school question could not be official. "We
have received no such tidings in St.
Paul." said he, which would not be the
case had any such conclusion been arrived
at. Moreover what is called the Fari-
bault plan has already been largely adopt
ed at different places in this country,
notably in New York and many places in
Kansas. 1t is not the policy of the Vati-
can to put things under the ban quite so
readily"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
THEIlLINOIS FLOOD.

PEORIA, Ills, May THE river con-
tinues 10 rise rapidly, and this evening
registered over twenty-one feet, the highest
point reached in nearly half century.
There are fully five hundred people home
less in this city and between here and
Pekn. The worst destruction is ID the
Lamarsh drainage district. which is now
under fifteen of water. It continued TO
pour through the crevasse in the dyke all
night. The CrevasSe is over thousand
feet in length. A rescuing party was kept
out ali night, and by daylight had
accounted for all the twenty families liv-
ing in the district, with a single exception.
George Nichols and family resided at the
lower end of the district and it is not
known what became OF them
A second break of over "A thousand feet
occurred today. Nearly all the houses in
the inundated region are threatened with
complete destruction. Driftwood aud debris
are piling up against them in huge quan-
titles. The household goods have all been
floated off, and the rescued are in bad
shape Small houses along the river bank
in this city have been carried away and
thousands are occupying tents. The citi-
zens of the Lsnarsh district hold the rail-
road responsible for the damage They
claim that had the dyke been constructed
of dirt instead of sand. no trouble would
have occurred. The larger portion of the
crops had been planted. ana will be = total
loss, as the ground cannot be used this
season.
OTTAWA, His, May To-day both the
Fox and Illinois rivers fell nearly two
feet. and all fears OF disaster To life. or
even serious wreckage of residence prop
erty, have been quieted- The water
reached a point higher than ever before in
the history of the Illinois valley, being Il
feet . inches above low water-mark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
RRIEES-

DR.. Kelley has sold the foreign rights to
his cure for the liquor habit to an English
company. The doctor himself will take
charge of the English branches.
Edward c. O'Brien, the Irish Invincible,
recently released from Mountjoy prison, is
dead.
The federal grand jury at Pittsburg, Pa,
has found al Indictment against William
II. Dill, the Clearfeld (Pa.) bank presi-
dent, for the embeZzlement of $4,000.
The man-of-war Concord has arrived at
Memphis, Tenn, to take part IN the
brid ge-opening celebration.
Snow has fallen 30 the depth of six
inches at Fort Robinson, Neb., and it is
still showing hard.
The safe In the White Plains (N. "
postoffice was blown open Friday night,
and the cash, stamps and registered letters
stolen.
A fire yesterday morning destroyed the
works of the Northern Car Manufacturing
company, at Robinsondale, a suburb of
Minneapolis, Miun. The loss is 100000,
partly insured.
Amy Faulkner, the London dressmaker,
who claimed that she had been outraged
and thrown from a train near Leeds, has
confessed that her story was false.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
YELLOWSTONE PARK

WASHINGTON, May 7,-Charles Gibson of
st. Lous, one of the principal members of
Che Yellowstone Park association, testi-
fed before the public lands committee to-
day that he and Z. c. Waters had been in
Washington during the latter part of Sec
retary Villas administration and the first
part of Secretary Mobiles for the purpose
OF fixing up leases and answering com
plants. Waters one day told the witness
that be was very intimate personally with
Russell Harrison, and that it would be
useful to have Harrison's assistance The
witness said that he would be glad to have
Harrison's assistance. Afterwards Waters
said that he was going to get Russell Har-
rison; TO help the association for 100 shares
OF its stock, payable in dividends The
witness replied that the association had
never gone into anything Of that kind. and,
besides it would be necessary to consult
the directors.
After some testimony about his inter
views with Secretary Noble, the witness
told of the meeting of the directors at
which the letter of Waters and the GER
tlficate OF fifty shares af stock iu the name
of kerens came up. The witness told the
directors of his conversation with Waters,
and that Waters had acted without au-
thority, and the directors at once voted
not 10 issue the stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
TIE FAST Mali WRECKED

KANSAS CITY, May AS the fast mail
train on the Missouri Pacific, which left
St. Louis for the west AT 3 O'Clock this
morning, was passing through Knob
Noster, about twenty miles west OF Sc
dalia, at $50 o'clock a. m, it collided with
an engine that was switching some cars
on tie main track. Both locomotives were
badly dan, ged. Engineer Wood Wiley Of
tie swilcuing engine had one Of his feet
cut off aud Fireman Grossesch had a
shoulder disloested. The mail train car
ries no passengers and none OF its crew
were hDrJ, uor was any Of the mail mat
ter injured. Another locomotive was pro
cured from Sedaiia for the mail train,
which arrived at Kansas City al o'clock
D.. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
A CHIcAGO WARN.

CHICAGO May lin connection with an
account of the death in Joliet of Patrick
O'Sullivan, one of the Cronin suspects,
who was serving life sentence for COM
plicity in the murder of DIR. Cronin, II
morning paper prints a letter which hints
at plot to free O'Sullivan. The letter
alleges that O'Sullivan did not die; that a
plaster cast OF his face was made, TO be
placed on the head of a dummy. which
was placed in a coffin and shipped. while
OSullivan himself was set free. The let
ter hints that Warden Dement, is at the
head of the plot. and that the newspaper
correspondents who sent the news of
O'Sullivan's death were imposed upon.
The letter was received by the editor-in-
chief of the paper, having been sent by
public messenger from the Auditorium.
Aided by the messenger, an effort was
made to find the man who gave the boy
the letter 10 deliver, but the effort was un-
successful
CHICAGO, May THE body of Patrick
O'SullIvan was today taken to his old
homo at Monroe, Wis, where the inter
ment occurs tomorrow. Of the intimatiOn
that the body in the casket was not that
of O'Sullivan, his relative, Mrs. Whalen,
simply said: II would to God it was so;
but, you know him; look for yourself"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
GEORGE w. CHILDS.

KANSAS CITY. May 7.-Editor George W.
Childs and party arrived today over the
Burlington from Chicago. They were met
at the railway station by committee
from the Commercial club and the Typo
graphical union and were escorted by
them TO the Coates House, where a recep-
tion was held. Later the distinguished
visitors held a reception at the high school,
where they received the teachers. the
scholars and their parents, to the number
of over 5000. Mr.. Childs made short ad-
dress. The ladies of the party were enter
tanned by Mrs. j. l.. Lombard. This after
noon and evening the visitors were enter
tanned at various receptions. The party
leaves for the west tomorrow evening.
In the afternoon the party was driven
in carriages to points of interest in the
city. At o'clock reception was rendered
to Mr.. Childs by the Commercial club.
George F. Putnam, president OF the club.
welcomed Mr.. Childs in all appropriate
speech, to which Mr.. Childs responded, re-
turning thanks for the hospitality shown
him. Tonight the party was entertained
at the Coates house by a banquet by the
Commercial club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
MISSOURI CROP PROSPECTS

COLUMBIA Mo-, May THE weekly
crop bulletin of Missouri says:
The weather for the past week, while
generally favorable to vegetation, except
in the northern counties OF the state, has
been of such showery character as 70
render very strict attention to farm work
impossible. In the central and southern
portions of the state from two 10 four days
work was possible, while the northern por-
tiou has averaged four days OF such neavy
rains rs TO preclude work and to do severe
damage to prepared land by washing, and
raising all creeks and rivers out of their
banks, flooding the bottom lands, and
thereby Inluring great amount OF wheat
and rendering roads almost lmpassable.
While heavy showers have been the rule
over nearly the entire state, they
have been followed by sultrY
weather, and winds Of such drying
character as to modify tue injurious
effects upon vegetation. Some OF the
heaviest weekly rains, by Counties, were
as follows: Clinton averaged > 5O HArrI-
son, ). -; Mercer, ) Is: Schuyler, .. 10; Ray,
4 30, aud Knox L y inches.
The temperature ranged from treezi z
TO the maximum of s. degrees IL many
PAGES, but has, cor slderlng the entire
state. averaged about nominal. a few
scattering counties report deficiency
and about an equal numbsr al
excess Slight damage by hail Is reported
from Marion. Pulaski, Boone. Nodaway
and Montgomery, and small cyclone did
considerable injury 10 buildings and
orchards in the northwestern part OF
Davies county.
Corn i very much behind, not over 25
per cent of the intended crop having teen
planted yet, the ground being too wet and
cold 10 be favorable Fruit, except peaches,
promises exce.lently. Very lttle garden
ing has been done Some potatoes are com
Ing up nicely. bat many are rot;.ng
in the grou nd Wheat Except ia the low
lands. oats meadows. pastures and stock.
are progressing fayorabiy, but. owing 10
the backward conditions prevailing, tie
immesilate heed OF heat and sGHsalna =
in order 70 insure anything
like u pros perous seas OK thToug aoGt the
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
JUGGLING WITH FIGURES.
Congressman Sayers and Ex-Speaker Reed
on House Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May I'm view of the
fact that the regular annual appropria-
ton bills are now in such condition as to
warrant an estimate of the total eXpend-
itures which Will be authorized at the
present session of congress, Mr.. Savers of
Texas, "A prominent member of the appro-
priation committee, in conjunction with
the clerk OF the committee, has prepared
Tor the use of the speaker Il statement of
the appropriations made in the house bills
Mr.. Sayers today made the following ex-
PLANTATION Of this statement:
THE appropriations at the first session
of the Fifty-first congress aggregated
S492, ,96l, 09S. This did not include the ap-
paopriauon for the sugar bounty. 500. coo
and for dependent pensions, SAT. .351, COS,
making the sum of S46, 467 COS, which the
present congress must provide for because
of laws which were enacted during the
first session of the Fifty-iirst congress.
Our estimate of appropriations to be
made at he present session OF congress 4"
said Mr.. Sayers, ''is S4S5, $50, ,499. None of
the regular appropriation bills have be-
come laws, and but two urgent deficiency
bills, amounting TO 81. .06S, 305, have passed.
but il may be assumed that this total NAV
he increased or diminished before the
several bills become laws. In making the
estimate | believe that | have made a
liberal allowance for all proper expeudi-
lures. Iuc db Il6 snort
session of the last congress amounted TO
S55l, Al coz It will be borne in mind that
there was no river and harbor bill involY-
ing anappropriation of 81 290, 915. Ny rea-
son for adopting as basis for comparison
with the expenditures of this congress the
appropriation smade at the short session Of
the Futy-iirst congress is that it became
necessary then, as now. to appropriate SIe,-
36i, ,605 on account OF pensions and sugar
bounty, whichwe not provided for in the
appropriations OF the last session OF the
last congress.
''Supposing that the appropriations of
the short session OF the present congress
do not exceed those Of the first, propor-
tionally, they viii aggregate. excluding
the river and harbor bill, S460, So l99. as
compared with the appropriations OF the
short session OF the kltty-tirst congress,
HggregatIug S54l. al ,612, being difference
OF more than eighty millions in favor of
the last session of the present congress
shows that the total appropriations 10 be
made by the present congress Will be less
by about S63. 100000 than those Of the
Flfty-firsJ congress.
The estimate OF the revenue for the next
fiscal year submitted by the secretary of the
Treasury is S455, ,000 900. which will mean a
deficit IN the revenues. as compared with
expenditures, of about $50 0V0. Go The
session (SfS5, S2O, 49s1 includes "a provision
for The sinking fund of Sis.000, ,000 OF
course, in view of the expected deficiency
lave 10 the sinking fund must be sus-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
WRAPPED IN A POISONOUS VEIL

In the mists that We see rising from the
shores of sluggish streams, from low lands
soaked by freshest or from marshy, muddy
flats OH the outskirts of populus cities, lurk
disease and death. Iumeshed in this pois-
onous veil of mist are isolated bushes
structures, manufacturing villages and
handle tenements. For those who
either from motives of BUSINESS intrest
or dire necessity are daily con-
strained to breathe this enven-
omed atmosphere, there is no immunity
save in an efficient medicinal safeguard.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters fully fills the
need, protecting whole communities from
the insidious attacks of malaria, disease
which in its more malignant forms is
scarcely less to be dreaded in the indi-
vidual than typhus. Every type of it is
thoroughly eradicsted by the Bitters.
This peerless medicine also remedies dys-
pepsia. constipation, liver and kidney
trouble rheumatism and nervousness.
IT'S a restorative, too, of appetite, sleep
and flesh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
RATE-cuTTlNG.

CHICAGO, May 7.-On every hand are
heard complaints of irregularities and
violations of the agreement in regard to
passenger rates. The latest reports in this
direction indicate that rates are TO be de-
moralized on account of the Republican
national convention at Minneapolis. IL
appears that contracts have already been
made tor the transportation OF special
parties from Pittsburg for Sl3. The
authorized rate from that point being S25.
this discovery has caused no little excite
meDt, aud great efforts are icing made to
ascertain which is the guilty road. The
eastern roads declare that tie cut is west
OF Chicago, but the western roads in
dignantly deny that they are parties 20 the
unauthorized reduction.
Wherever the guilt lies there is no lack
of evidence that in eastern territory dele
gates to the convention, political clubs.
and other large bodies requiring special
trains for their transportation, are practi-
caliy debating their own terms from
points in the territory of the Central
Traffic association It is said that the rate
now being currently quoted is on the basis
of cent per mile, which is a half cent
lower than tile authorized rate,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
THE CHEYENNE INDIAN SCARE.

! Specia' Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
| KINGFIsHER,-O. r., May 7.-Governor
Seay yesterday morning received the fol-
lowing telegram from A 6. Cunningham,
| county attorney of county T:
CANADIAN. Tex, May 5. 1892
| by order of the commissioner I left +
county last night for this place. No
| troops have come. The Indians have
driven many of the settlers off the lands
and out of the country. Red Moon aud
White Shield are in town every day, and
| threaten to kill us unless we leave. We
must have the assistance of troops. When
they come send, if possible, the United
States commissioner aud we will arrest
and have Red Moon and White Shield
sent to Jail. This, with the presence of
| the troops, will settle it. We have only
thirty men. women and children in town,
ana no arms. As they outnumber Us
massacre. The Indians are terribly ex-
cited. We have had 10 guard the town
every night since your Telegram. Unless
we can get support at once we Will have to
leave the country l will remain here
until l hear from you and write by first
mail. A. G. CUNNINGHAM,
County Attorney"
Governor Seav arrived here Thursday
night from Fort Reno, where he bad been
called by previous telegram from Mr..
Cunningham He stated that everything
was reported quiet at military headquar-
terS, and 10 was thought that all appre-
tensions of trouble-if, indeed. any ever
exisred-had passed away, and that few
unscrupulous white men by selling the
Indians whisky. and cheating and other
wise mstreating them, had caused all the
trouble. The above dispatch caused con-
siderable excitement on the streets, and
Governor Seay went to Fort Reno on the
noon train for the purpose OF consulting
the military authorities as To the true
state of affairs and to take measures for
the relief of the settlers, il such a course
seemed advisable The general opinion
here is that the Indians are running big
bluff, and that they will not dare to do
anything from which serious apprehen-
sions may be entertained.
Captain McGruder, Professor j. c.
Neal, Hon. R. J. Barker. Hon. John A
Wimberly and Judge Amos A. Ewing,
composing the board of regents of the
Territorial Agricultural College of Still
water, held session here yesterday. Most
OF the day was taken up in routine busi-
ness, such as auditing accounts, etc.