davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15

Congressman Bryan, of Neb.,
began bis editorial career with
some very pretty promises and
an attempt to name his successor
in the House. From which it
may be inferred that Mr.. Bryan
;asopposed to any bossing that is
done by Mr.. Bryan.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15

An astrologer explains it all.
Grover Gleveland's 'significator'
is the moon. Some of his recent
acts have certainly been quite
mooney.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15
THE COUNTY TICKET.

for Auditor and Recorder on the
Republican ticket is a man who
is well known all over the
county, having settled on Sal
mon river and embarked in the
stock business several years ago.
For long time he was engaged
in buying and shipping cattle
from this county, He is the
present incumbent of the Sheriff's
office and has discharged the
duties of his office with prompt
ness and efficiency, He has the
confidence and friendship of the
people. Therefore his election
may be looked forward to with
confidence; if Mr., Gregory is
successful at the polls the affairs
of the office under his care will
be in good hands.
Mr.. Henley the nominee for
Sheriff, is the present deputy in
that officeand has transacted the
business in that capacity which
came to his hands in a manner
highly satisfactory, He has
served the people elsewhere before
his removal to Idaho, in similar
offices and his long experience
makes his qualification for the
office he seeks the very best. OF
that fact however the people
have ample evidence having had
opportunity to know for Them
selves during the time he has
served in the Sheriff's office of
Idaho county.
Mort S. Martin the nominee
for Assessor is an old resident of
the county, having divided his
time for several years between
mining in the Mountains and
farming on the Prairie. He is a
man of integrity and well
qualified for the duties of the
office to which he aspires.
Mr.. D. A Wilson nominee for
Treasurer is also well known as
a man Of hoaor and strict in
tegrity, and adds strength to the
ticket.
J. K. Vincent of Mt. Idaho,
the nominee for Probate Judge
and ex-officio County Superin
tendent is the old-tim er of them
all, having been in this and Nez
Perce counties nearly as long
as there was a settlement. He
served jim the Office of Probate
Judge in Nez Perce county some
years ago and is eminently
qualified for the office to which
he aspires.
, ]. G; Rowtoi the nominee for
Representative is well and favor
ably klfawn, is a broad minded
well read man, and one who will
his principles to the last
any odds, Idaho county's
interests will be we'll represented
by Mr.. Rowton at Boise City.
Messrs. Blackburn, Cone and
Clark nominees for Commission
ers for their respective districts
are all good men and true.
Capat tle of handling the county's
business as it should he, and
guard the interests of the tax
payers.
]. w, Shannon the nominee
or County Surveyor, is a
thoroughly qualified Civil Engin-
,er, and is at present Mineral I
Surveyor for this district, while
he official duties of Surveyor
or this county are very limited
t is highly satisfactory to have
uch a man at hand to perform
hem,
Frank Pearson of Grangeville,
he nominee for Coroner is young
nan of ability and integrity and
perfectly competent to attend to
he duties of that Office.
This ticket straight through is
good one, and will be support
d loyalty by the party,
Senator Stewart of Nevada
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15

The sugar trust comes high.
1t cost the business of the U. S.
the profitable markets of Cuba
and Porto Rico, lost through
abrogation of reciprocity agree
ments; it will cost the sugar
consumers the two cents a pound
more they will have to pay for
sugar, and it 'is going to cost the
democratic party the control of
Congress.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15

Span has retaliated and Ger
many is preparing to retaliate
upon the United States. All on
account of democratic legisla-
ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15
POLITICAL TOPICS.

The average democrat is still
in doubt whether to praise or to
dam the new tariff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15
Republican State Ticket.

For Congressman, Edgar Wilson.
Chief Justice, J. w. Huston.
Governor, W, J. Mcdonnell. d.
Lieut., Governor, F. ]. Mills.
" Atty. General, F. j. Mills.
Auditor, Frank Ramsey.
Treasurer, Il &c. Bunting.
Sec'y. of State, L. w. Garrett.
Supt, Public Instruction,
We g G, A. Forsman.
Judge End Judicial District,
w. G. Piper.
" District Atty. 2nd Judicial Dist.
j. E. Babb.
" Joint Senator Nez Perce and
Idaho Counties, : G. NJ. Day.
" joint Rep, Nez Perce and Idaho
Counties, w. L. Thompson.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-09-15
COTTONWOOD REPORT,

= PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Noted Character Killed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., March 25 -
Hank Cunningham, noted character
in the territory, was shot and killed by
w. J. Mcclure this morning in sa-
loon.
Cunningham was drinking heavily
and evidently determined to quarrel
He finally said he was going t" get MS
Winchester and kill McClurt. y"
went out and just as he "peted he
d or ON ,eturning with gun IN hand
Mcclure riddl.d him with bullets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Rev. II. W. Kite Died at 1880 O'clock
Yesterday Afternoon.

BRISTOL, March 29,-After q long
and painful illness, patiently borne,
Rev. r. w. Kite died yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock at his home in
Blountville addition, aged thirty five
years. His disease was tuberculosis of
the stomach.
Rufus Walter Kite was son OF
Elizabeth Peck and Hickman A. Kite.
He was born July 2Sth, 1858 "A 1878,
at the age of fifteen, he proiessed re-
ligiou and Joined the church. He was
licensed to preech in 1878, when he
Joined the Holston Conference M. <.
Church, South, and entered the min
istry He was educated at Tusculum
and Emory and Henry colleges. On
December 2nd, 1882, he married Miss
Ida W, Sturm, of Blountville, who
survives him. Five children blessed
the union, but two of these are dead.
The living ones are Mary LaRue, aged
TO- Ruth Eliza, aged Z and Joe
Strum aged 5.
The last pastoral charge filled by
Mr.. Kite was at Cleyeland Tenn, in
1892. At thRt time his health began
to fail, and being unable to continue
in the work, he retired from the re-
gular ministry. For the past few
months he has been working for the
Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
sionary Society, and devoting his ef-
forts toward the establishment of an
orphanage within the bounds of the
Holston Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Kite and family moved to
Bristol about three months ago, and
established themselves in the love and
affection OF our people. His death had
been expected for several days, but
that did not soften the blow when il
finally came, bringing with it fooC
of sadness and sorrow that has delug
ed many homes and drowned the JOY
of his family and friends. To them
| extended the heartfelt sympathy OF tn
! community.
= The funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Main Street Methods
IS church at o'clock this afternoon, b
q Rev. D. Vance Price. The remain
will be inferred in the city cemeter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
FROM WATAUGA.

A. F. Smalling, of Sullivan, is here
on visit TO relatives.
John ]. Kaupp left last week for his
home at Sylacauga, Ala.
J. f. Ramsdell, of Boston, was here
last week looking after the tannery.
G. M. Hinkle, constable, and candi-
date for sheriff, was here from Eliza
bethtop Monday.
Mr.. - Brown, of the Knoxville
Tribune, was here Monday in the in
terest of that paper.
J. w. Heycock, of Biltmore, N. O.,
is here looking after some lots which
he bought during the boom period.
w. T. Johnson, of Elizabethton, left
here Monday night for Chattanooga
to take position as conductor on the
G. s. road.
A Sabbath school was organized last
Sabbath, with Rev. l.. y. Smith as SUI
perintendent and DIR. ]. Wallace, as
sistant.
Rev. M. D. Mitchell, Of Elizabethton,
and Rev. J. T. Phillips, OF the same
place, began aprotracted meeting here
March the 11th, fifth Sunday in Lents
and were later assisted by Rev. ]. W.
Shuler, OF Bluff City, and Rev. E. L.
Addington, OF Bristol. Much interest
was manifested, and large congrega-
tions were present. The meeting closed
last Thursday the 22d. The result of
the meeting was about 80 professions
and II additions to the M e. Church,
South, 8 to the NJ. E. Church and
likely others will join some OF the other
churches later on. J. B, Hess and
daughter, of your city, attended the
!, services part Of the time. Mrs. John
Thomas and son, Charles, Of Watauga
Point, were in attendance good part
of the time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
A nrnrei>i Suicides

ST. JOSEPH. No. March 3 -FIFTF
this morning ooe Of the toerd' = d
the Hesse House de,"r'rd str.i,t
otur EN- mating tom one 81 t''e ems
occn,ird by Philip Srmm'r, '.
nown druggist, ~ the hr"to"' Z
l. Sommprs, one o. he "flirer- 4 ~
American Ri-cui' Tru-t r." door
was burst open and Somm'r-' or"d
BODY found in au advauct Il st"gf de-
composition. H. hnd, it i supposed
died from morphin" pol-onlns, b''
whether accidental or therw'-e i l'"'
known.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Boy Highwaymens

BRISTOL, TENN, March 24.-Henry
Seagrayes, 35 years old, who lives
south of town, was found west Of the
city horribly beaten. He says he came
to the city yesterday inquiring for
farm to rent. Some boys named Schaver
told him they knew place west of the
city and would take him. They were
drinking heavily when they started.
Once outside the corporate limits they
acknowledgements with their fists and
clubs and stones and beat him into
insensibility, robbing him Of 81 and
fed. He is in critical condition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE, MARCH 80 1894
FROM SPURGIN.

From the temperature ol June 70
that Of January III less than a week is
a change that can scarcely he npprr-
ciated by any one except an Eskimo
Last week We were revellHg III lmagl-
nation amoLg the luscious fruits that |
were promised on every s,de 10y the
budding trees; but, alas, thu i'4 h'ar'
has withered the buds and our t"prr
as we'll, and the vision OF apple dnup
llngs and peach p es has h"en rndely
dispelled. 1t is probably too early to
fully estimate the damage do e by the
cold snap, but there i. but little doubt
that the entire peach crtp aud much
OF the apple crop ls Xxi led and it is
the general opinion OF farmers that
early wheat and oats are seriously in
iured. We presume that our Repub-
lican friends will say that the present
Democratic administration is rsspon
sible for all this damage, bur we feel
sure that all sensible Democrats he
lieve it to be the direct result OF the
Republican Convention. And what
exDlapation can be more reaso' able?
| Did not the balmv days of the last
| few weeks we'll accord with the bright
anticipations of the candidates? and
does not the present chilly blasts har-
monize with the emotions that now
thrill in the breasts Of the defeated
aspirants?
To the man whose intellectual and
moral qualifications fit him t" iil the
offices of honor and trust, it must bt
[ quire humlliating task to stonp u
the methods that arA now IT cognlzer
as being necessary to obtain office
and, after doing this, after spending
/. his money to secure the aid OF men
3 whom, in his very soul, he despises
/. after doing what sinks him in his owl
! estimation, and causes his neighbori
= who were wont to consider him gen
i. tlemen, a patriot, and, perchance,
christian, to conclude that, after al
he is no better than the ward bumme
whom he uses as his tool, he find
that he has made all this sacrifice, nc
only OF money, but what is OF far NOR
: importance-hi high moral conceE
T T ton of true patriotic duty for nothin
y except the humiliation of defeat, h
: feelings must be desperate indeed.
Y Two new babies came to the HON
i of Martin V. Adams last Sunday, bt
is one was not permitted to remain, an
was inferred in, the family cpmetei
le on Monday. The other, at last a
4. counts, was doing we'll.
Rev. MUIR is conducting reViv
at Hale's Chapel. The first eervi'
was held last Saturday night, and 1t
' prob4ble that he will continue II wee
It or more.
IS Nr. James F Martin is preparing
- huild store house. barn and dweIIiv
;, nu his Boon'N Creek property.
4 Miss Mollp Barnes, whose sickne
VI was noted some time ago is still
,d hpt,pr TATTLER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
EDi<c0DaI service,

The re egular service Of the Episcopal
church. will be held in the Y M G. A.
room on Main street the first and third
Sundays OF each month ut 5 O'Clock in
tha evening,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

RipanS IahuIos hanlsh paw.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

Miss Mollip Barne4 whose sickness
was noted some time ago, is still no
h.t,pr TATTLER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

Nr. James F Martin is preparing to
build a store house. h4rn and dwelling
u, his Boon'1 Creek property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richnond'stlu-
zcns and Other Matters.

Mr. John 7. Boitz. who has been visit
ing IN Fluyanna, has returned nome
Mrs. William n. Hall. Of Jefferson and
OK
J. \. C. shlpley deputy clerk Of ne
County court Of Allegheny, was /" '"'
city yesterday.
Mrs. C. T. Hill and daughter. Miss
Annie l.. Hiu, are visiting Mrs Mltchei|
I'm GOochlanl county
Mr.. Thomas T. Ridlick Of -llO east
Broad street, vino has been III Tor some
time, Is stiu improving.
Mr.. c. W. Riddick, Of Portsmouth. IS
in the city visiting his sister. Mrs. SnAe'
of No. a north Ninth street.
Colonel r. y. r. Dabney. has returned
from Il pleasant "trip 10 Old Point. ill-
timore, Philadelphia, and Atlantic Olt>.
Messrs. Floyd II. Doughty and John g.
Yates will visit friends ana relatives lh
James city county on saturday morning.
Mrs. 4. VI. Hardwicke and Mrs. +. G..
Hites. who nave been on visit 20 their
brother in pittsyivania county nave fe-
turned
John II. scott. formerly of this city.
but now Of MOntclair. y. q. l. lh the
city on visit 10 his mother, at oli south
Laurel street.
Mr.. Thomas NJ Murphy, g, hlr..,oF,5,ii y ~ a.
nia county. IS on "a visit - E.,iI.u'n ~
his sisters Mrs \. NJ. Hard"ieke' ana
Mrs H. G.. Hites
Mrs George r. Alley and laughter
Mary. Of fynchburg. returned nome "
terday morning. after pleasant NI7ll
10 friends IN this city
Mr.. t.. ". Smith. OF Louisiana street
Fulton is visiting iu Norfolk with ms
daughter Miss Pearl Smith. ana MISS
Ellie b. Duke. Of Manchester.
Messrs. Frank L. Butler william ste
vensOn. and Gilbert Parker nave lelt
for New York for ten days. on pleasure
bv way OF the steamer jamestown.
Henrietta Pollard was arrested and
locked up az the First station YESTERDAY
morning on the charge Of assault ana
battery preferred by Annie Grosta, an
other cOlored woman.
Mr.. George T West. Of Fort Worth,
Texas. who formerly lived IN this city.
and was at that time First Lieutenant
OF the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
is visiting ut POI south Third street
Judge Edmund Wa1dill. who is being
talked Of for the Republican. nomination
for Congress, is an ROckbrldgr Alum
Springs. where ne VIII remain until sep
TENDER LIST Some OF his closest friends
here think he win not accept II the honor
is rendered 70 him.
A garden fete and donkey party was
held Wednesday night at the corner OF
First and Holly streets, and good num-
Der Of people were in attendance. Inc
first prize IN the donkey feature was won
by Mr.. CLAUDE Pauline. and the boObie
went TO Nfr Leon Mccartney. Miss Mary
RYAN was voted a handsome as well as
the most popular young lady present, ana
Mr.. Charles Taylor received box OF
cigars as the most popular young gentle
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
MN. UiRPER KILLED.
A Well known Gloucester Citizen Thrown
From His Cnrt-Elshop Newton's NisIt.

GLOUCESTER. c. II. VA. Aug. &C.
Speciai.-The visit Of Bishop Newton
must have been exceedingly grltifying
TO him as he contemplated the results
Of the labors Of the faithful rector OF
Ware and Abingdon parishes. The con
f}rmatiOn Of thirty-three persons ana INC
dedication Of a beautiful chapel plalnly
showed the conservation and zeal or me
Rev. Vim. y. Lee. and called forth ms
warmest concentrations. General " IN.
u. TaIafcrro was one Of the confirmed NJ
Ware C.urch.
INC II. j.. district conference was
held three DAYS last week, al Shackcl-
ford's chanel. I'm the lower part OF King
and Queen county. A large number OF
preachers from Richmond and other sec
lions attended il.
Dr. Landrum and Elder Jolly. from
Richmond assisted the pastors Of
Union. Petsworth. and Beulah Baptist
i'm a series Of meetings, and prcacnei
with much power and success. i-lder
Tucker. from same city. Is now assisting
the pastor Of Providence, and E.der
Leake. Of Norfolk, the pastor Of Ne"ing-
ton.
Mr.. Edward Harper was killed few
day ago by being thrown from MS ROAD
cart and caught in the wheel. lie was
dreadfuly mangled. He was a good man
and Christian.
Mr. YIN. Haynes. aged about eiehty
years, died last Sunday IN the upper
part Of the county.
4 great deal Of rain has fallen lately
and we are looking forward 70 the hneSt
crops Of corn known for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
NAgROV ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
"A Vehicle Overturned In the Mountansi
and six PerNons Slightly Hurt.

MOUNTAIN TOP. VA. Aug. 1G.-Spe-
clal.-A runaway accident occurred this
morning on the west side Of the noun
tain on the road to Basic city. a party
of six were in vehicle gotten at the
Alton Hotel where they were guests
and were going over the mountain TO
Basic City. From some cause the
horses took fright at the top Of the gap.
and becoming Interchangeable, ran down
the road in front Of the hotel at Noun
tain Top. The visitors at this latter place
were out on the lawn and porticO, and
Witnessed the exciting procedure.
The driver. n son of MIR. GOOdloe. of
Alton, kept the team in the middle OF
the road until the hind wheel struck a
large rock. SCATTERING It and upsetting
the vehicle. The six inmates were emptied
out into the road. Several OF the ladies'
were badly bruised and cut An infant
was caught and held by its mother and
saved from injury.
The wonder Is that so little damage
was done when two horses, frantic with
fright ana hitched TO such Il wagon, were
running over 20 rough a road. II was
fortunate thing that the accident iii il
were Ia happen should have occurred so
near Mountain Top Hotel.
The ladies and gentlemen went at once
10 the assistance of the sufferers Slim
ulants wraps and bandages were inn
prOVised me wounded were brought up
to the hotel on litters, and at this
writing are in the hands Of experienced
surgeons and doing as we'll as could be
expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
CIJGUT 4 AHihh.
4 "sbovel Nose" Eight Feet Lon: Taken
in the Rappnhan rock.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. 1G.-
Lawson Jel1ers n. a fisherman Of this
place. while hauling seine for sturS con nj
Port Conway, q short distance b1lw this
city, on the Rapp1hannOck, caught a
shovel-nose shark eight feet long.
The Adventists will hold their nth an
nual meeting at Screamersvile. In spot
sylvania. on the 2ith Of August.
Rev. Decatur Edwards. Captain Jas.
T. Woody and Mr.. Frank K. Tyler OF
this city. and Mr. Hugh Musselman. OF
Falmouth, representatives, Of falmOuth
Baptist church, are attending the POto-
mac Baptist Association, at Orlean,
Fauquier county
The city school board Of this city has
elected the following teachers: Flr't
grammar. Mrs. 4. l.. Magra tn; second
grammar, Miss X. J. Mauter: first pri-
mary, Miss VI. Emily Mauder; second
primary. Miss Mary j. Quinn: third pri-
mary. Miss Eva ". Gordon; fourth pri-
mary. Miss Julia W. Ford: NTH and
sikh primary. Miss Maggie +. Honey;
first colored school, r. W. BOwes: second
colored school Miss Jennie Chandler:
third colored school. Miss Virgie Scaggs:
fourth and fifth colOred school, Miss
Lizzie Stone.
Last night there was quite a large fire
here. supposed to have been caused by
an exploding lamp. Two buildings, one
belonging TO Il. T.. Smith. and the other 70
". H. Smith, and two ear loads OF Pop
lar wood stored I'm a lot near by. be-
LONGING to the Fredericksburg Lumber
Company, were destroyed. Partly insur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
The POSTAL STATIONS.
What the Change in the Handling OF the
MnilA Under n NeN system VIII Involve

The division Of the city into three
postal districts as the establlShmehL OF
the two postal stations makes necessary
involves "A large number Of changes IN
old established methods Of mail delivery
and collection, the effect OF which can
not be indicated. except by actual eN-
pertinent. 1t VIII make a pig chanBe lh
carrier routes and with the best pos
sibIe management some confusion VIII
arise, some mistakes viii be made, ana
the kicking citizen will have chance
to show his heels.
lect and deliver all the mail received
FOR or deposited in the district east OF
Twenty -hrst street,
The carriers at Station a. Will per-
form the same duty for that territory
lying west of FOushee street.
The postal regulations require that
mail shall be- delivered az directed, ana
when the carrier has delivered II accord
ing 10 the address, he has complied
with the law
Should you desire to have your mail
delivered at a particular place, no mat
ter how addressed the postmaster VIII
try to have 1t done for you just Una,
way Without going any further, II
may be seen how much patience anu
care is necessary in the establishment
of so large system on new lines, 10
meet promptly every requirement.
Postmaster Cullngworth is laying his
plans carefully. and will put the most
experienced carriers now In the post
office a the stations. and he hopes 10
get the entire machinery working
smoothly in a very few days after the
stations are opened.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
houses which Will be- occupied by the
stations Extensive improvements are
being made at No. 2ilS east Broad street,
the location Of Station B. The rooms
are being fitted up with counters, rail
ings, and wainscoatines that viii cost
$500. and when completed the building
will make n model station.
The location of station a., at 4O4
west Broad, is an admirable one. The
house. does not require as extensive i'm
prOvements 10 make 81 suitable for the
purpose, but all necessary changes are
being made TO meet the demands OF con-
Yeuience and dispatch
Messrs. Savage a Holmes are making
the furniture for the stations, and they
will present a very pretty appearance
when finished ana furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
ASSAULTED md ROBBED.
Two Richmond Negroes Charged with At
lacking an Oid Man at Falling Creek

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug l6.-Special.
A travelling salesman from Richmond
last night brought information here that
an old negro named William Giles resid-
Ing near Failing Creek, on the Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad. had been
knocked I'm the head and robbed Of Il
sum of money. IL Is SAID that two negro
men, each Of them carrying hand
satchel, went TO Giles home and knocked
AT the door. and when he opened IL one
OF them fclled him TO the door. The POI
lice here were furnished with n descr D.
Ton OF the negroes, and two answering
70 the scr.pu0n given were arrested
here at late hour last night They gave
their names as John Jones and John
VIM. and said they walked here from
Richmond. They also say that they have
been working at Newport News They
were taken 10 Chesterfield county iail
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Britton,
and will have a hearing tomorrow morn
ing before Justice Phillips.
4 meeting of the executive committee
Of the Virginia Normal ana Collegiate
Institute. was held to-day. The resigna-
ton OF Mrs. II. Il. Hircles as a teacher i'm
the model school was accepted, and Mrs.
J. Il. Hayes OF Richmond. was elected
TO her place
Mrs. Mamie c. Meade. wife OF Mr.. d.