davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Fire In the Reinickendorf quarter OF Berlin
on Saturday destroyed six factories Three
workmen and fireman persisted in the flames
Baron Courcel. formerly French Ambassa;
TO represent France on the Behrng Sea Arbi-
tration Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

Chased His Mother Out of the House an
Knocked His Sister Down.

Billy McGlory's brother Michael. who has
retained the family name OF McGrory. lives
with his mother. Honora McGrory and his
sister. Norah Henncssy. at 354 West Sixteenth
street. and is n bartender when he works. Be-
cause his mother refused to give him money
the house. and Knocked his sister down when
she demonstrated. Mrs Hennessy asked 70.
liceman Woet2-elver Of the Twentieth street
station to arrest him. Woetzsclver took Nc
Grory to the station. where he was locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
The Vacancy In the Democratic State Com
mlttee.

BUFFALO. July 17.-Who will succeed Ger
hard Lang as State Committeeman is a aues-
tion which local politicians are asking them
selves. Among those prominently mentioned
for the place are William b. Held. proprietor
son OF ex- Mayor, Solomon Scheu. and Herbert
J.. Bissell. PRESIDENT OF the Cleveland Democ.
racy. Mr; Held Is warm supporter OF Mr..
the EiiQuiie,,. was the only Cleveland paper In
Buffalo. II is quite likely that the place, will
deavoring to create a breach In the now har-
monious Democratic camp here. 1t suggests
signiaesa,nhtly that the Cleveland men have
clubs with hostility. Lieut-Goy. Sheehan
says that the several newly formed clubs are
hailed as happy omens for tho success OF the
Dem ooratio party by all Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Cleveland Confident of south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. July ia fortnight ago
Mr.. Gonanzales. the editor OF the State Of this
city. having returned from the Chicago Con-
vention. where he went to combat the claims
Of tho South Carolina Alliance leaders that
cT Wros nSI r eary eSdh snr
prising him OF the fact that conditions in this
State Indicated that he would poll the full
sday Mr. Gonanzales received letter from Mr..
Cleveland in which the latter says that he has
ssNer nag tmg east dOaP % q tb ss 1' S
expresses his gratitude TO Mr. Gononzales for
HIS letter, and adds that he does not see how
the South at heart could seek to affiliate with
tho third party and threaten them with Re-
publican success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
LAWYERS CLAIM OR $50, 900.

New.Haven, Come. oct "IJ. HazetOn Cook,
jr a lawyer living In Clinton Abrough suit against
L. B. Morris. Of this city, exe'or Of the VIII Of
Daniel Hand of Guford the mllI+ire philanthropist
,,h. few Years ago gave $l,OOolO for the educa
ton OF the colored people III u South. 'ooh
osser,s that In 1876 Hand entered % an agreement
,ri,h hin, In effect tha' II the p;iif would tutor
nd " make orrancements 80 as to gri,atcr nephew
Of Hand from Yale. Hand wouiu ee plaintn the
sum OF $4,000. Cook says tha' hetrred out MS
mart of the agreement and was assureuhat he wohid
be remembered in MIR. Hands Will ''1e extent Oh
the sum agreed upon. HANDS WILL wever' con
talned no such provision and claim 'the amount
- u.st,on ,ros mt I'm by Cook, but withrOwn on
-, .ho o,acutor Cook wants Soo,o damages.
, oosa &c r.turnable 10 the December rm Of the
,o, Court LAWYER Cook came lntoromincnce
SUPER mantle ago by reason Of an attacb cbade upon
e.yeral Judges OF he superior ,Vui' Q ~ cnars'S
mane ,o Mr.u Comfy bar took the matter This
matter IS still pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
FI-SPEIKER REED VISITS sARJTOGL

Saratoga. y. oct. % (SpcciD.-Ex-SpaheF IL ''iS
r. Reed Name vino add esscd an enthusiastic heP'p
llcan massmccting mt Albany last pght. hhlue Ills
first visit 10 Saratoga to day, remaining mere ieSS
,han six hours lie was accompanied by Captain
John Palmer, OF Albany, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ol uic
Grand Army Of the Republic. The two men returned
h, afternoon to the capital city. Tomorrow night Mr.
Reed will make an address In Sjricuse lie speaks
hopefully Of the political outlook and says In SUB
ance that the Republicans appear to be thoroughiy
aroused fact which augurs Hell for their success In
November. Though the cx Speakers presence mere
was not generally known, he was called upon anu
heartily greeted by both Republicans and Democrats.
Accompanled by Captain Palmer General q. > Batch
eucr cxsate senator John Foley. Postmaster Eitche
sheriff Worden Edgar T. Bracket and others le ylI ed
The fomp. Han historical reproduction, the House oi
iansa. which explained al length by the o"her'
Franklin w. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
The RODRIGUE BROTHERS BEHEADED.
EXECUTED LIKE NATIVE PIRATES FOR ROB
Berry AND MURDEI-A STARTLING

San Fancisco Oct. % (opccil).-Thc Rodreue
pothers vlo stole the welcquipped royal yacht Of
the King Tahiti and then murdered nine men 10
up thr villainy have been executed at Manila
The news cmes by way Of Singapore, and forms the
closing chap.r Of one Of the worst stories OF south
,ca crime. he Rodngues were sent 10 the penal
colony at Ne -Caledonia but about three years ago
escaped TO CAB Colony. They made some money In
The diamond feis and then drifted to Tahiti. There
they picked up many South Sea dialects ana traded
among the islano They found the old Kings yacht
TO be sent 1t trading expedition, with II
good outfit and 900 In coin. The night before
ne to sail the. stole her and, with crew they
!ad brbcd with OFF, Of large wages sailed for the
Carolinc Islands II. brothers corrupted the native
cook, Mold, and indutd him 70 poison the seven ma
i've sailors. When the men helpless they shot
down the white CAPITA and supercarg0. After this
they watched their vcms die IN terrible agony and
amused themselves by tossing their bodies TO the
sharks.
The three men then ulsed around the Islands and
made their way TO Mani. There the cook demanded
his part Of the punder ut the brothers refused and
threatened bin with deatif he left the vessel Eurn
ing with revenge he swai TO Spanish revenue cutter
In the harbor and told story. on the trial the
oo,s admissions not on convicted the brothers, but
secured his own condemnion. The three men were
AIKEN bound hand and TO, TO the Manila execution
Grounds They trebd like native Chinese
nirates and denied the prlege OF being shot. The
cook begged for mercy tillis head Topped off,
| hut the brothers showed &c nerve and refused 70
ooa. onv plea single s)rd stroke suflced 10 cut
OF each OF their heads I yacht is In possession
- the Manila authorities. tugh the Tahiti owners
are irving 10 recover II. T. brothers spent ~ OOo
| in ,bree weeks but the c,o and treasure were
worth about $4,000. and u yacht fully rs much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
4 CALIFORNIA PHYsIcIAy MISSING.

san Francisco. Oct. 23.-Dr. T. E. lyman VINO lei.
his home at Modesto Cal. on October IL TO transact
some business In this city, and who Is director oil tho
Grangers' Eank Of this city anda prominent MEMBER
OF eGrJnger Business ASS datio o. oe' missing
for weeh pst. 1t has been learned 'ha' ne ure"
quite a large sum Of money from MS oa'iAc's ~ '"'
t. 70 nav o6 some hills and .hat when last seen
he must have Ind several hundred dollars IN MS
,o,session lie hal "A law sui on hand Owing to
lssal complications growing out Of demand made by
the daughters of his first wife for property "hich
they said he had originally received M from taef
ma hv them nroved correct Dr. lyman, II Is stated,
m mould have utils left Of his entire properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
rorgTrry HORSES BURNED TO DEH.

=, ,ha darl, hours Of yesterday mornlne,urteen
m wore burned or sunocated In fires lch de-
ho'' , n.oun stables IL was Just ) AS a. when
"o' -, trom the rear OF the one-sto frame
.a,So No 4ae East One hundred and'iour'i, oc-
cnn,ed by Thomas and Joseph F. stapie'on eonc'oTs'
80, The fremen coald get TO work 'ne nas en-
S,s,>(s the building and made such nead"' That
.o.hi1r could be saved. Eleven horses were the
nons S,s and all were burned to a cinder' SIX the
s,a' sauS belonged to the s,apletons' fou' 10 mes
Boand and one sDs is is w:% sJnsns hsSs !:
AN Which destroyed his small stable ~ ~ Nrfi
and Hhe damage in this case Will not eA~eo RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
THE FLOODS IN SARDINIA.
.,,vv VILLAGES INUNDATED AND HUNDREDS
ar ,,vrs 1osr-THE WORK OF RESCUE.

,,,,r,cF,s INUNDATED AND HUNDREDS
or 11vEs IosT-THE WORK OF RESCUE
N. 90 The latest advices from Cagharl
give an appalling account OF 'he V''''.1 o,ari,v In
60 ~ sardinia ON Thursday and Fnday-a ca'inS -
noO1 - aanod ~ lives were lost and property worn
tI'a-oas n, thousands Of dollars was dstrseo, -.
hu.U Cn,dono for fifteen niles north OF ."s
p','' = goct.d The plain stretches from C"knai
- . distanrc o. fity-nine miles, anu 10 III
.o.,a,, vino and olive growing centre
Th cs, ,,d,ratlons OF the app oacNihs hui''""
.. ,orcod nm Thursday afternoon - me'
49, .h tornodo hurst upon the PLAIN WIFI i"i' -,
Tnoo"sort eashes OF lightning and heaVS le"N
-. ocomn,n'ed the shrieking OF the "lh'' WIZ,
~ ..,,ao, r,mblincs add d their teTrors 10 ue
- Dot, t.u IN torrents and all the io"'""'
S'O'" - ebort time The River Manu- anu
W , -. t,+orso citing the district soon oNehoNo'
80. nnhs ,nuncatlng an area OF hiteeh squ"'o N''0
- Ano,c the villages invaded oy the ""'oi'
L.. Dcimomannu Assemin Elmas' Sii'ia A., - % "a,
s,,rota and Brazzali, with a tota PoPu'""-" h
coorss n, dwellings and ba rs were ~,
.hn ,ag,c aood and hundreds oI PeoP'' -,
,o,, retucc on the roofs OF buno'eS . WV. nts
In NO., of the villages named uiere "e.' -
h,nt n. mud, which col apsed III " a.oa With
. uu"' ~ 49,, made OF reeds and straw, hoa'eo wiz
,be current forming raits' 10 "iio" ~a.ouad
-, a,,snc the night, until they were rc9ouo =,
o"ie u.'e ', norninr the work Of rescue was oo
VI" ,os. Dozens Of persons were thel ~ th, ~,
kun IN ,ngother On equations OF hhu n" ,sndnp
nnner parts Of the houses thaI dad from terro
Many OF these peopc were iN'
ara eadns Of lives were saved by s9Gler e spera
hundred bodies have been rccoVeruu raoch scvera
alone The t)lal death % ron u9' ~ cot,,e and othc
hundreds. An Immense "0''''''
ppriSLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. oct. % (Specia-The Democrats in this
c,tv are being further exposed In their efforts to get
the vote OF Erie County by fraudulent efforts. How
thev refused TO swear In any but Democratic in
snectors Of election in the Vth District OF the Nine
teenth Ward on the first day Of registration has been
exposod. The Republican General Committee made
an investigation Of the names registered BY this par
t,san Board that day. and have found many regis
tered who are not legal voters in the district Legal
steps have been begun TO compel the Board TO take
o1 all illegal names. TIL, intention TO Illegal
means 10 swell their vote Is shown by the fact that
o76 names were registered in the Vh District on the
cr,t day. For the three days over 500 have been
registered though the district should not exceed
400 voters More fraud has been found In the lst
District OF the Twelfth Ward. where the Franchian
uospital Is 10 a;ed. Here the Democrats had reg
,,orod ,wentv five inmates OF the Institution, whose
maintenance Is public charge Not one was legal
uotar In The district Assistant District Attorney
Marcy served notice on the Board TO strike the names
from the list which done yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

contagious and fatal disease has reached this port
1t is imported from Japan. whore it Is known "a ber
ier The bark Edward Cam arrived of Quarantine
Yesterday 10 days out from IlOuila Philippine Isl
ands and reported that two deaths from rle disease
man. Ged september - ana John Nucent, car
penter. on October .. Both men were buried al sea;
When the ,hp arrived at Hampton Roads the hrst
mate and seven men who stricken with berl peri
were put ashore and sent 10 q hospital.
The bark Is laden with sugar and teas and makes the
third vessel which has reached this port In the ast
four weeks Which deaths from this disease nave
bcen reported. The Cam will be detained at quar-
sntlne and thoroughly disinfcced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
MAY DIE FOR DEFENDING HIS SISTER.

Edward Moore. fifteen years old. living a NO. "a
Hopkinson ave-, Brooklyn standing the s1ewalA
In front OF his home yesterday afternoon. With HIN "S
his sister Lucy thirteen years old. While they were
there young named George Terry came up 70 inc"
and made an insulting remark 20 tr girl Young MOOT
resented the insult aud Terry knocked him down. he
Tell " the sidewalk with such force that his skull WIS
fractured lie was u 81. Mary's Hospital whefe
lies dangerous condition. and IL tcaFeo IAA
he will die. The police are looking for Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
TICKET AGENT HFID TIP

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 23-Four masked men held
ND ticket agent Stokes at the Frisco station last
night They covered him with a revolver and ordered
him to open the vault. He orened the outer door,
inside which the robbers fourd $40 but he
Of the lock In the inner door behind which was the
sun Of - 900. The robbers took "a and watch
from Stokes and then fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

,.n,(.r IN A BREACH OF PROMISE sU.
Graham Texas oct aa.-ln the teueo~ uSnm,s . s",, -
Yesterday the jury In the breach o. p.o,e C,nc
go 600. brought BY Miss Mary hH'a . roa'' ,n.d
u.u saainst pg. g. A. Cnsuef' :" AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
THREE MEN KILLED IN A RAILWAY WRECK
1S,232.<S6
oi,r3O,3O4

Clarbs, Neb oct 23.-A Union Pacific freight train
was thrown over the track at Ilavens siding, SIX
miles east OF here. Fourteen and coal were
d,tched. In clearing away tire wreck the bodies OF
three mon who had been stealing r.de were IohId'
Two wec identified rs Adolph Ftzscr aud Joseph
Eanfelk mechanics, Of omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

p,o Jane,ro. Oct. e3-Poltical harmony having pee"
,ssored he,x On the Government and Parliament S'
b.en agreed 10 settle the financial alincuiy o' WV"
dawing a portion OF the outstanding p"f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
TILE LITTLE KING OF SPAIN RECOVERING

Madrid oct. o3.-The young King Is recovering ,ro"
tho oCact. q, the cold he caught during the Coiuin
bus fetes in seville but 1t has been decoen 'n'' % w..
Court shall remain at Seville un '"e '"u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

ver"ic in favor Of h. p ant.n for $1,000 y ne"
ira W granted the ground that the verdict was
eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
SEVERE WEATHER N GREAT BkITAIN'

Iopdop Oct. 23.LThe abnormally cold weather VI
Yesterday nreyailed to-day and continues 'onish''
snows,orms are reported from the north OF 'he ms
dom and the interests OF iaim meH sshe'a'y
Ing heavily from this premature M,n' .od,y and bad
Wsstbsr us penorted from nearly all British pors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

London Oct. 23.-"The Stahua'u' v,,.o,s f.,
a, odesaa says that five villages near KutMs' IA
Transc.ucas,o have been destroyed By an ear'h
quake Many lives are reported to have been '0s.
The Sod Of twenty persons have been su,s re
covered from the ruins of dwellings ana 0'e, IN, vr" ns
ings 1t Is believed that many more '00'e' "A' "
fetnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

THE CHOLERA RECORD IN BuDA-rhet IN IN ,,,s
~ pog,h oct o3-The cholera returns io' ~
c,,v TO-DAY show thirteen new cases and seVen'e'"
deafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

FIGHTING AT AN ANARCHIST AEEiIs0 ~ 80 "a ,n.
Paris Oct. c3.-An Anarchist meeting held IN 'ae
winch knives and revovers were freely used. eev.
erai persons Including number OF gencar"e'
wounded. Four Anarchists ~e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

IncreaAe Of deposits in State banks
from September ~, 1880, to sep
tcmbcr -, 1891, as reported by
Superintendent Preston (Dcm.) )........
Increase OF resources Of State banks
from September ~. 1890, to sep
,embcr -. 1891, rs reported py
Superintendent Preston (Dem.)..-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
ryRoaA srAfF coRREsroHnFNT oy THF rRrBrSr.l

Increase OF sum due savings bank de-
posltors In the eighteen months,
January /, 1891, TO July /. 1e92, "a
reported by superintendent Preston
pem, ....... 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
Parlor Maatlnr

The Y. w. c. T. u. of Colora held its
regular parlor meeting on the evening
of June 30th at the home of Mrs. Tillie
Tosh. The exercises commenced at 8
O'Clock sharp and the following pro-
gram was rendered; Singing, HE is
calling Come to Me-" Miss Annie
Woodrow presiding at the organs read.
ing of the scriptures by the president,
Mrs. Ara Fryer; prayer by R. McCul-
Tough; reading minutes of last parlor
meeting; vocal duet by the Misses
Keen; select reading by Miss Sallie
heyburn; instrumental duet; select
reading by Miss Mary Coulson, in
which she gave US some good advice.
Inc program was then concluded by
singing. The refreshment committee
then took charge and served the assem-
oily with ice cream and cake in boun tie.
Gus supply. After refreshments the
evening was pleasantly spent in gam es
and conversation. PARTICIPANT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session
on Tuesday.
The final report of Fl. J. Briscoe as
treasurer for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892, showing the receipts and
disbursements for the year to be as fol-
lows:-Receipts, $1l4,6S6.32 disburse-
ments, $112,962.O0; cash balance; ST.
1852. The report was examined and
approved.
Believing that the expenses in the
investigation of the Richards murder
case has assumed such proportions as
to become oppressive to the tax payers,
and that every reasonable effort has
now been made to apprehend the per-
petrators of said murder, it is ordered
that all rewards and no further money
be appropriated for the expense of said
investigation.
1t was ordered that the clerk notify
the sheriff that from this date the Com
missioners will not pay for the wash
ing for prisoners, the emptying of tubs
or pumping of the sink or cellar and
recommend that the above work be
done by the prisoners without cost to
the county.
On petition of Chas. NJ. Ward and
twenty.four others it was ordered that
James McCardle be and is hereby ap.
pointed constable for the 7th election
district for the term of one year from
the first day of May 1892.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

Alex. maxwell, or MlQQletOWn, DEL.
has shipped to New York pipe factory
1000 bushels of corn cobs to be used in
the manufacture Of pipes.
Calvin s. Mosher, secretary of the
executive committee of the Prohibition
party in Maryland, died at his residence
in Baltimore, on Friday night.
Pocomoke City suffered by another
great fire last week. About two
years ago the town was nearly burned
up. This time the visitation resulted
in the loss of property estimated at
100000. Cecil Mutual is in for
several thousand dollars.
For Salt Meat go to Nichols Bros.
The Neacs makes an effort this
week to condone, excuse, palliate or
Justify-which?-its attack by in
uendo on the character OF j. G..
Richards in its issue of April 21st.
The attempt is lame one of course
for such an unwarranted outrage.
Governor Browa has appointed
Mr.. Pere L. Wickes to succeed the
late Judge Duffy of Baltimore. Judge
Pere L. Wickes is native of Kent
county in this state, brother OF
Judge Joseph A. Wickes, and a
nephew of the late Judge Chambers.
The Farmers Alliance demands
that the railroads be operated by
the Government. Why not let the
Government run the farms, too9-
Cecil Wing.
That question ought to be readily
answered. The farm and all that is
raised on it is private property. The
whole business of the railroad is to
carry passengers and freight, neither
of which it owns. The farm is
altogether private concern. The
railroad is altogether public insti.
tuition and acts not under a free
simple title, but under charter grant.
ed by the state. and for specific
purpose; to do the business of a
common carrier. There is no analogy
between the two classes of business.
Last week United States Senator
Higgins, Professor Houpt of the Univer-
sity and Thomas Martindale, of Phila-
delphia, made a tour investigating the
present condition of the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal. 1t was found that
the canal could be deepened and WIDEN
ed in such way that it would permit
the sailing of the largest ocean steam
ers, thereby saving detour from Phila-
delphia to Baltimore alone of So miles,
and about is hours times. 1t is pro-
posed to deepen the canal to rs feet,
with a surface width of ITO feet, except
the deep cut, which ia three and half
miles long and rs feet deep. The pro-
bable cost of the works would be about
So, 200, 900.
DR.. j. Fl. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admira-
bly, adapted to make "a little health
go long way." Its curative power
is largely attributable to its Slim.
liant, tonic and nutritive prc,nerties
by which the energy Of the system is
recruited j. IS pleasant to the taste,
easllv borne on the stomach and
harmless under prolonged use. Try
IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday.
The following quarterly accounts
were passed:-lst district, $42l.6l; I'd,
$47214; Sd, $795.se; 4th. 1896 So; 18th,
$764.sO; 9Th, $sO5.S3, 9TH, $saa.2a; 9Th,
$91O54; 9th. $39lla.
The bill Of J. w. Day for fencing
Warwick school lot amounting to $14.-
SO was ordered to be paid.
The Board resolved to advertise for
bids to supply the schools of the county
with coal for the ensuing year. Par.
ticulars in advertising columns of The
News.
George Steele gave an account of a
reading circle in Elkton organized last
year and has been successfully in opera
ton during the year.
The following organ ixations Of school
boards were rsported:-School No. 2, 5th
dist, q. Ulary, Pres; No. S, 4th dist, c.
S. Brokaw, Pres; No. 5th dist, A
Stewart, Pres; No. l, 9Th dist, B. b
Garvin, Pres; No. 4, 9Th dist, A. r
Crothers. Pres; No. s, 9th dist, John
Lakeland, Pres; Nos, 7th dist, John
Hasson, Pres.
Miss Maggie McVey resigned as
teacher of No. 8, 4th dist. and Miss
Mary c. Anderson resigned No. 4, 4th
dist. Miss Ada Hopper resigned as as.
sistant at Chesapeake City.
The following combinations ofteach.
ers were made:-Mary G. Anderson
No. 3, 4th dist; Hannah Williams, col.
No. IA, 5th dist; Henrietta Smith, No
8. 5th dist; clara ]. Burns, No. I, 9th
dist; Allen Vanneman, No. l, sth dist
Emma Lewis, No. 4. 9th dist; Annie
G. Keene, No. S, 9th dist; Martha Biddle
No. 2, It'll dist; Annie e. Cameron, asst.
No. 5. 4th dist.
Henry Weber resigned school No. 5
LIST dist, the Board accepted the resigna.
ton of Mr.. Weber as he has been q
teacher for some twenty years in the
county and proved himself one of the
most faithful and accommodating teach,
ers in this or any other county.