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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1887)
I n hi Ay VOL. XXXVII-No. 7.1 SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1887. I WEEKLY EDITION m a z a EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. JAMES O. BLAISE. HoremcaU of the Great Republican Lead. er, Westward. Tkrre Haute, Isd., March 30. The Yandalia train, to which Mr. Blaine's private car was attached, arrived here at 3 : 35, one hour and twenty minutes late. No effort bad been made to Rive Blaine a reception, yet there were 400 or 500 peo ple at the depot. The crowd surrounded Blaine's car, and began to call for him. He apjwared at the rear end of the car, and was received with cheers. He said : "Gentlemen, it gives me pleasure to see you all here. I am on an entirely private journey, and I simply desire to express my thanks for the courtesy of this call." Afterward Mr. B. stepped from the car, and was immediately surrounded, and was compelled, on account of the rush, to climb back on the steps again. The train remained at the depot fifteen min utes, during which thne Mr. Blaine was occupied in shaking hands. BLAIXK AT HT. L.OCIS. St. Loris, March 30. The train bear ing Blaine and party was badly delayed east of here, and did not arrive till half past 9. .The party was met at the depot by two or turns personal mends, and was driven immediately to the Lindell hotel. Mr. Blaine will remain here two or three days, but will make no political seeches and will accept no formal hospitalities or attention from party menus. BLAINE OOINO TO EUROPE. Nkw York, March 30. The Sun this evening says that James G. Blaine has completed all arrangements for a Euro Dean tour. Blaine will Hail in June and remain abroad for over a year. A DISASTKOl WRECK. A .Strainer with Two Hundred and Fifty Men Lowt. New York, March 31. The sealing steamer Kagle, with a crew of two hun dred and ifty men, in a total Iohs, on the shoals of Funk island, Newfoundland There are no particulars obtainable now. Debris consisting of deck ladders and cooking gear, with the name of the steam er on it lias been found near the place, and it is the general supjKjflition that the loiler exploded. Finally Accepted. Chicaoo, March 31. Carter Harrison has finally accepted the democratic nom ination for mayor of Chicago. He had declined twice, on the erounds that the administration at Washington was not in svmnathv with his administration of the affairs of the wicked city. Falrchtld to Oct the Hecretarjmhlp. Washington', March 31. It is an nounced that the following appointments will le made to-morrow: Secretary-treas ury. Chas. S. tairchild, Lof New lork assistant secretary -treasury, Isaac II. Mavnard. of New York. Mr. Maynard is the present second comptroller of the treasury, having been appointed to that position by President Cleveland on June 1, 1SS5. He has made an excellent record in that position. At the time of his apHintment Judge Maynard was first deputy attorney-general of New York. Two years prior to his appoint ment to the federal service, he was the democratic candidate for secretary of state of New York, but was defeated, owing, it is said, to his prohibition re cord. His home is in Delhi, New York. INTERSTATE COMMISSION Organized, and Judge Cooler Elected Ita Chairman. Washington, March 31. Alout 11 a. m. to-day the members of the interstate commerce commission called at the White House and paid their respects to the president. Afterward an informal gathering took place at Willard's hotel, to enable the members to become better acquainted with one another. At 3 p. m. the commissioners met by agreement at the interior department, where their com missions were handed to them and the oath of office administered. On motion of Col. Morrison, Judge Cooley was selected as chairman of the commission. This action was unanimous, and was taken without discussion, the members having all come to the conclu aion that Judge Cooley was the best fitted for the position. Prior to the selection of Judge Cooley as chairman of the commission, Messrs. Morrison, Bragg, and Schoonmaker, the three democratic members, held a con ference, at which it was decided that, in view of Judge Cooley's long experience and eminence as a judge, and in order to demonstrate to the country that it was their object to promote harmony and unanimity in the board, Col. Morrison should propose and Mr. Bragg should second Judge Cooley's nomination as chairman. No candidates for the secretaryship have as yet been proposed, and the posi tion is still in abeyance. Another meet ing of the commission will be held to morrow. EARTHQUAKE. As Old-fashioned " Shake " la Kentucky Volcanic Disturbance. Chicago, April 1. The Times' Evans- villednd.) special says: News was re- ceived in this city of volcanic disturb ances and eruptions on Blood river, near New Concord, Calloway coonty, Ken tacky, yesterday, which scared the peo ple there almost oat of their wits. Tues day afternoon all wells in the neighbor hood were discovered to be dry. The same night, strange rumbling noises were beard in the earth similar to those pre ceding an earthquake shock. About 10 o clock an explosion was heard, in the di rection of Stiger's Bluff, two miles from New Concord. A column of fire was seen to shoot up toward the heavens to a bight of at least 150 feet. Explosions continued at intervals through the night, and col umns ef fire still continue to shoot up ward. Some of the more courageous people have made a visit to the bluff, but the heat is so intense thev cannot get within a quarter of a mile of it ; but red hot ashes seem to be flowing down the west side of the bluff. When our inform ant left, a remarkable eruption was still in progress, and a majority of the people were penectly wild witn terror, ihe scene of the phenomenon is in one of the wildest and most nigged parts of the state. May field, twenty-five miles dis tant, is the nearest railroad station, and efforts to reach that point by telegraph have been unsuccessful. Goee Back to II U Beer. Naw York, April 1. Herr Most, the anarchist, was released from the peni tentiary on Blackwell's island earlv this morning. On his landing at East Fifty- second street be was greeted by a voung woman and a number of bis sympathiz ers. A big crowd was on the river bank and followed Most and his fnends to Second avenue, where they ensconced themselves in a beer saloon. The Commlnloi Signed. Washington, April 1. The president to-day signed the commissions of Charles S. Fairchild as secretary of the treasury, and Isaac II. Maynard as assistant secre tary ol the treasury. Appointment of a Judge. Washington, April 1. The president to-day appointed Martin V. Montgome ry, of Michigan, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Co lumbia, to Bucceed Justice McArthur, re- urea. A BIO SNOW ItLODKADE. Fifteen Hundred l'aanengera uflerlng Oreat Hardahlpa. rKw ioKK. April Z. Dispatches re ceived in this city state that the snow blockade on the Inter-Colonial railway, New Brunswick, is the greatest of mod ern times. There are over fifteen hun dree passengers on the blockaded train Kvery eflort is being made to get food to the passengers, who are suffering great hardships. It will take a week to get the road in running order. Mr. Logan a Novelltt. New York, April 3. It is said, on good authority, that there will soon be published a novel, on Washington socie ty, from the ien of Mrs. (Jen. Logan The publishers have not yet leen select ed, but the manuscript is complete and readv for the printer. Mrs. Jx)gan is now in Washington, having recovered her health. She receives a large income from the general s book. Iet motive Fire. New York, April 4. Dispatches 6tate that a number of buildings burned at Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. Loss, $250,000. Dynamite Outrage. New York, April 4. Several torpe does were placed on the street car track at Patterson, ew Jersey, by some un known persons last night. In the ex plosion the car tracks were smashed. No one was hurt. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the murderous act. This is the third attempt made recently to up the street cars at Patterson. Too Faatldlooa by Half. Washington, April 4. It is learned from reliable sources that two companies of militia at Montgomery, Alabama, and one at Atlanta, Georgia, have officially resolved to withdraw from the nationa drill, to take place, at Washington. This action was caused bv the entry of two colored companies. Steamship Foundered. Baltimore. April 4. News has been received here that the steamship Sara' toga, fruit laden, has been foundered on the coast of Bermuda. All on board were saved. o table Death. Washington, April 4. Joseph II Bradley died at his resilience in this city rnsterdav. General debility was the j . cause. His age was eighty-four years, He was a prominent lawyer, and was ncra.mvl in manv celebrated cases, in cluding the trial of Mrs. Surratt for con spiracy in Lincoln s assassination. Ituraed to Death. f uirioo. April 4. Dispatches state - w a that the charred remains of Mrs. Maniece were found in the debris of her house near Mitchell. Dakota, yesterday. The fire occurred Friday, and foul play is sus pected. 8111 en a Strike. Chicago, April 4. The Chicago car penters are atill on a strike. Ninety out of 300 contractors have acceeded to the demands of the strikers. THE COLLECTOR-SHIP. The President Appears to be Araid of Or egon Appoiatmeata. Washington, April 4. Word comes from the White House that the president is very much annoyed about the contest that ia made for the Portland (Oregon) collectorship. He has already suffered somewhat by bad appointments of Or egon people. He will not soon forget how the country was stirrea up Dy his nomination of Judge Dawne, and has not lost sizht of the fact also that another Oregon man not long ago appointed to office in Washington territory did not pan out as well as he thought. He will go slow in the collectorship matter. The report that he has had under considera tion all the papers in the case is errone ous. Within the past few days numerous protests have been received against the appointment of Abrams, who appeared to te the most likely man. It is alleged he is not a straightout democrat, but more of a mugwump or galvanized re publican. It would create little surprise Abrams were left out in the cold ana the place given to a man who had but recently removed from New York to Or egon. Hermann's Trunk. Washington, April 4. Representative lermann's trunk has been occupying the attention of the treasury department for the last week or so. While en route home, via Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. Hermann parted with his trunk at De troit. Mich., where it will be opened and officially examined. It is not supposed that there are any dutiable goods in it, but an examination is made necessary by the rules of the department. The correspondence in relation to this trunk, if published, would fill a good-sized let ter book. Will Attempt Ita Repeal. Washington, April 4. Without doubt a strong effort will be made in the next congress to either rejwal or at least modi fy the new interstate commerce law. The very classes who were most clamor ous for its passage are among the first to make complaint of the harshness oi its provisions. The folly of trying to make ironclad rules for the government of com merce is already apparent. The railroads in every direction have bees compelled to change their rates in anticipation of the carrying out of the statute, which makes the burden to be borne by the people all the greater, and even for short distances the prices of tickets for carrying Ias8enger8 have advanced 25 per cent. New Oregon Poatofflce. Washington, April 4. A new iostof- fice has leen established at Switzerland, Marion county, Or., with John Green as postmaster. THE CHICAGO ELECTION. The Republlcaaa Han Carried the Day by Big Odd. Chicago, April 5. A very large vote was cast in this city to-day. The. greater portion of the labor vote was polled early. One-third to one-half the registered vote was in by 9 a. m. The contest lies between the republican and labor candidates, al though the prohibitionists have tickets out. Indications are that the total vote will reach seventy-five to eighty-five thousand. No disturbance ban leen re ported in the eleventh and twelfth wards. iJoth republicans and democrats are vot ing almost solid for the republican candi dates, and the absolute defeat of the labor ticket is assured, but estimates are founded only upon conjecture, and they vary widely. Tlie rourteenth ward, the stronghold oi tne socialists, wtncn me iaoor mana gers confidentially claimed they would carry bv three to four thousand, has un doubtedly gone republican. It is proba ble that the labor vote will not exceed twenty thousand. At 2 o clock this afternoon bets were made that the republican majority would be twenty-five thousand. THE MICHIGAN ELECTION. Prohibition Defeated and the Republican Ticket Elected. Detroit, April 5. The Michigan elec tors cast their ballots on two justices of the state supreme court, two regents of the state university, and two amend ments to the constitution, besides county othcers. The amendments were for an increase of the salarv of state officers, and for the prohibition of the liquor frame. The latest returns from all sections of the state indicate that the republicans have a majoritv of ten thousand, and the prohibition amendment is defeated by nine thousand. The Cincinnati Election. Cincinnati, April 5. The republicans elect Smith Mayor of Cincinnati by six hundred plurality, also other city officers br small majorities. The ward officers elected are as follows: Republican, three: labor, nine; democrats, three. Board of education: Republican, fif teen ; labor, eight ; democrats, two. Indian Appointment. , Washington, April 5. The president to-day appointed George W. Gordon, of Tennessee, to be commissioner to select a reservation for the confederated bands of the Cayo.se, Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians, vice George R. Pearson resigned. Herr Moat's Receptioa. New York, April 5. John Most, the 'ex-convict and apostle of anarchy, was given a reception Monday night in Cooper Union. It was the Unrest anarchist meeting ever held in this city, the hall being packed. It is stated that the ma jority present were not anarchists, but socialists, and that many were there merely out of curiosity. A lartre squad of Slice, in citizens' clothes, were present, ere was no more disorder than is usual in large meetings; Most spoke in En glish and German, denouncing the legal authorities who convicted him and sen tenced him, and the prison authorities who failed to show him respect. He loudly reasserted his adherence to the principles of anarchism. His remarks were enthusiastically received. Gen. Hart and Kiaaaae. New York, April 4. A dispatch has been received from San Francisco by J. B. Hart, William Kissane's lawyer, who is now in the city endeavoring to get quashed a thirty-three year indictment against Kis&ane for forgery, to the effect that papers showing Mr. Hart to be prop erly authorized to represent Kissane, and which Recorder Smythe insists upon hav ing before be will decide the matter, have been forwarded by mail. As they cannot reach here before the end of the week, Hart will de nothing further in the case until that time. That Kissane's present name is Rogers was confirmed by a talk had with Hart, who referred to him sev eral times as Mr. Rogers. Wants the Money Refunded. Washington, April 5. A claim has been presented at the treasury depart ment for the refunding of money paid for seized property sold as opium, but which proved to be nothing but oatneal. The sale was made by the collector of cu stoma at Portland, Oregon, and the innocent purchaser was a Chinaman named Seid Back. The seizure consisted of thirty nine small cans, each of which was dee- iguated as prepared opium, and all was sold as such at the rate of $6 er can. Of this number thirty-nine cans contained oat meal, which was worth about $1, for which the purchaser paid $174. The question is, snail the collector be direct ed to return the money. Grumbling at Oregon Appointment. Washington, April 5. Assistant Sec retary Thompson states that be cannot disclose why the treasury department has refused to confirm the appointment of Wm. H. Watkinds as deputy collector at Colville, W. T. As yet the name of the new applicant has not been received. The matter is being quietly loooked into at the request and suggestion of the president. It is understood that the gentleman under investigation was ap pointed front Oregon. Took Ilia Office. Washington, April 6. Judge May nard has relinquished theolhce of second comptroller, and formally entered upon the discharge of his duties as assistant secretary of the treasury. STATE AND TERRITORY. Scarlet fever is raging at Arlington. Ashland's new water svstem is being built. Snow in Cornucopia has settled down to alout five feet in depth. The stages are again running letwcen Ashland and Linkville. Several buildings are Wing erected at Vale, the county seat of Malheur county. Thieving still continues on Appleate. Two Chinese cabins were rilled last week. There is a strong probability that an other salmon cannery will soon le built at The Dalles. The roads through the valley, although entirely dry, are still somewhat rough, says the La Grande Gazette. The Alhanv Herald sars the Masons are to build a hall in Coquille City, which will be completed by June 24. How soon will railroad work begin this side of the Siskiynus? is the interesting question here, says the Ashland Tidings. Snow is leaving the mountains very rapidly, but there is yet an immense sup ply up in the gulches in portions of Grant county. Dallas is going to make the eagle scream and the small boy reach around and pat himself on the back, July 4th, 1887. So says the Itemizer. Chinese pheasants about Brownsville, Linn county, are becoming plentiful During the past week a number have been seen within town limits. A number of people in Heppner have been afflicted the past week with a sort of influenza. The ailment, while not dangerous, is extremely annoying. A substantial bridge has been built across the Middle Fork of the John Day a few miles below Susanville, for the ac commodation of miners going into camp. The Prineville News man says poetic ally : "The sun comes forth, the goose flies north, the wind blows long and drear. The kid with his kite, the fre quent dog fight, all prove that spring ia here." There were 1430 children of school aire in Umatilla countv that attended no 1 school last year. And yet there were H8 puoiic scnoois isugiii ion teacHers empleyed, besides several private schools. The Rogue river distillery has made during The month of March 2209 gal lons of whisky. They expect to run until the 11th of next month, when they will report their still not for use. When they close they will have in bond about 22,000 gallons. FOREIGN. Record of News from Orer the Atlantic. A Bill to Believe Ireland. London, April 1. The News says the land bill introduced by Lord Cadogan in the house of lords yesterday evening con victs tjbe ministry of the grossest incon sistency, and entirely justifies Parnell's action during the last autumn's session of parliament. The first thing that strikes a reader of Lord Cadogan 's speech is that, inadequate as the bill may be, it entirely dispenses with the necessi ty for coercion, or, rather, it would if the necessity existed. Balfour argues that an illegal combination prevents tenants in Ireland from paying their rents. Lord Cadogan formally admits that tenants are evicted for not paying impossible rents, i . Honoring the Queen. Lomxn, April 1. The queen arrived at Cannes to-day. Her majesty drove from the railway station to the Villa Eldeveie in an open carriage without rider-, escorted by a guard of honor, a force of mounted gendarmes and the Cannes fire brigade. The houses along the route were decorated with flags, and the rople that filled the streets enthusi astically cheered her majesty. Attempt to Kill the Cxar. London, April 2. Dispatches state that another attempt was made yesterday uponhe life of the czar. He was shot at twice' while walking the terrace of the GaUliina palace. The bullets whistled close to the ears of the!czar. Both of the wouHi-ie assassins were arrested. iV Theater Bnlldlng Swallowed. Vienna, April 3. The fine Roman amphitheater at Polx, in Austria, on the Adriatic, suddenly collapsed yesterday and fell into an immense chasm, which o(ened on the site. From the chasm vapors are emitted. Itlg Sale. Paris, April 4. The sale of the French crown jewels takes place on May 12th. The entire collection is valued at over 21,000,000 francs. A Great Fire Raging. London, April G, 4 p. m. The great infantry barracks at Aldershott are burn ing. The flames started at noon, and have been raging ever since. A gale is blowing, causing the efforts of firemen to extinguish the flames to be practically useless. V Refuaee a Throne. Ixj.don, April 6. Prince Alexander Batttfnberg has again declined re-election as ruler of Bulgaria. Vigorous Meaaure. London, April 6. Dispatches from Geneva, Switzerland, state that the Swiss government has resolved to act vigorously against socialists and anarch ists, whose recent activity it is thought is ca'culatcd to disturb the eace of the state. IlfcAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS: Tbe.following are the real estate trans actions for the past week, as recorded in the office of the county clerk : OTA. C. R. R. to F. M. Shepherd, 80 acres in t f s, r 1 e ; 4180. O.AC. K. R.to S. M. Shepherd, 40 acres in t 0 s, r 1 e : f 100. J. L. Parrish to Wra. T. Welch, 1 acre near Kth street in Salem, $400. A. K. Ia Rocque et al to A. Jette, 10 acres in t 4 s, r 2 w : $1 ,470. R. Femhweiler and husband to J. L. Rea. 2'B acres, t 5 s, r 2 w : $175. State of Oregon to H. W. Cottle, 31.8 acres, t 6 s, r 3 w ; $.'$9.5. State of Oregon to II. W. Cottle, 80.88 acres, t 7 s, rle; $101.10. State of Oregon to II W.Cottle, 41.0C acres, t s, r 1 e; fol.22. (X A C. R. R. to D. W. Craig, 120 acres, t!).r2e; f-'40. Julius Galland and Adelia Galland to Walter L. Tooze, lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, in b 2, in Butteville : $300. State of Oregon to J. B. Stump, 114.91 acres, t 9 s, r 4 w ; $229.82. P. M. Maasey and wife to Geo. W Masse v. I'M acres, t 6 s, r 2 w : $5o0. J. C. Il irlev and wife to J. J. Hurley, a tract of land in 1 5 s, r 2 w ; $1 R. N. Carter and wife to W. H. Smith, 80 acres, iti.rle: $-)00. Geo. H. Jones and wife to H. Warner, lot in blin k 12 in Jones' addition to city of Salem : $150. ()eo. II. Thomas to State of Oregon, 8 acres in t t s, r 3 w : $900. Marv H. Matthews and husband to Stale of Oregon, 8.26 seres, t 7 s, r 3 w K. E. Mc Kinney and wife to Mary J Cook, lots 3 and 4. b 6. Salem : $150. R. J. Hendricks et al. to Sampson Jones, a small portion of lot 3 in b 18, university addition to Salem ; $40. J;. B. Cannon to W. H. Drake, east f of lot 20 south, in Rilverton ; $10. J. F. Miller and wife to Mary Miller, earft t,' of Jot 8, b 19, Salem ; love and affection. J. B. Lemon and wife to Peter Schock 43, acres, 1 6 s, r 1 w ; $380. Hagh Cos grove to John Hoefer, a part of donation land claim of Andrew Lori lain and wife, in 1 4 s, r 2 w ; $70. Wm. Larkina and wife to W. H. H. Larkins, 20 acres, t 9 s, r 1 w; $1,200. SUPREME COURT. Salem, March 31. A. I. Weiler, resp., vs. D. V. B. Hena- ne; judgment amrmed. Opinion by Thayer, J. The respondents commenced an action in the circuit court of Multnomah county against the appellant to recover the sum of $400 alleged to be due upon a written guaranty executed by him to the respond ents. On March 1, 1886. respondents leased certain premises in Portland to Edward Martin for 25J3' months, at $250 rer month, parable monthly in advance. and the appellant guaranteed the pay ment of $200 per month during the whole period, also pavable monthly in advance. The rent for November and December, 1886, be inn due and unpaid, plaintiffs. after due notice and demand, sued the guarantor for $400. The case was decid ed in favor of plaintiffs in the lower court. It is held by the latter that by the terms of the guaranty the defendant's agree ment was direct, and that a failure to- pay according to its terms was a breach of his agreement, for which an action would lie, without any showing as to no tice or of Martin's insolvency or failure to pay.J Si. II. McKay, resp.. vs. N. A. and W. II. Musgrove, appa., appeal from Multno mah county ; argued and submitted. Docket for next week: Monday. April 4th, Policio vs. Bigrie, and Fisk vs. Hen arie; Tuesday, April 5, State vs. Neil Shutz, and State vs. Colvig; Wednesday, April 6, lolman vs. Neil et al. ; Thurs day, April 7, State ex rel. S. G. Reed vs. Lhjah Smith. April 4, 1887. Motion to dismiss appeal in Moore vs. Love argued and submitted by Hon. Geo. G. Bingham. Josiah West, a pp., vs. James and E. A. Taylor, resps. : judgment reversed. Neither iarty will be allowed costs against the other. Opinion by Stra- han, J. The object of this suit is to restrain the defendants from maintaining or re pairing a certain dike or dam, erected by them on their own land in Clatsop coun ty, whereby the waters accumulating and flowing out of Cullaby lake are caused to flow back upon the plaintiff's lands, by means of which their use for agriculture or pasturage is entirely destroyed. It is held that the water in question was pur suing its natural outlet from the lake and cannot be considered as surface water ; therefore defendant had no right to erect a dike stopping its natural flow. Since both parties acted in good faith neither recovers costs from the other. In the matter of the petition of Rachel Policio to have John Bigne removed as executor of the estate of Perre and Petra C. Manciet, deceased, appeal from Mult nomah county; argued and submitted. James 11. risk, app., vs. U. V. It. Henarie et al., resps, appeal from Mult nomah county ; argued and submitted. April 5. Motion to dismiss appeal granted in the case of Moore vs. Love ; apeal from Baker county. Motion to dismiss appeal denied in State ex rel. Kent vs. Colvitr. State of Oregon, resiwident, vs. V. Schutz, appellant; appeal from Jackson county; argued and submitted. State of Oregon ex rel. T. B. Kent, ap pellant, vs. Wm. M. Colvig, resjiondent ; appeal from Jackson county ; argued and submitted. THE MACLEAY SCHOOL. Editor Statesman : In school matters -we have come to look for something much above the average of other schools, in the Macleay district, and we were not disapjiointed in the closing exercises of that school, which has been taught so successfully the past year by Miss Lizzie Cornelius. A large and appreciative au dience was present, to listen to the well- arranged programme. The exercises be gan in the afternoon with a public exam ination of the various classes in reading, grammar, arithmetic, etc. Nearly all the pupils passed a perfect examination, which spoke well both for teacher and children. The various declamations, re citations, etc., on the programme of ex ercises were well rendered. The school paper was good, abounding in wit, hu mor, and a little sarcasm for Turner. It would require too much space to mention all the children by name who deserve praise for the splendid manner in which they acquitted themselves on this occas ion. The teacher left nothing undone that should have bnen done to make the entertainment a success. The directors deserve special mention for the interest they have taken in the school for several years past. They employ only comjetent teachers, and they visit the school and see that everything is as it should be, thus helping the teachers in their work. Miss Cornelius receives $50 per month, and she can continue to teach the school, if ehe so desires. Macleay. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk of Marion county during the month of March : James A. Gibson Mary Graham. Harvey Smith Aurella Daws. T. F. Boggs lizzie C. Guerin. Oliver Higgenbotbom Alice Whitlew. Alfred Stanton I .aura Converse. Thomas W. Kiehes Mary Hall. J. M. Woodworth Ella F. Swegle. Frederick Gilham Alice I. Tindall. F. D. Prettyman Henrietta Smith. Go to P. J. Armrtront'a at A. Kelly'! olt aland, for bugztca, backs and carriages, W2w I t 4 t - i '1 ir -j