leaving (lie Moler larru, we have beard of no serious loss of property from the fire, (bough several parties bad very narrow escapes. At J. L. Bruddock'a it burned within a few feet of a hay stack, which If it had Ignited would have caused the loss of all bis buildings. At W. A. Lawreott's it burned within a few feet of his buildings. John Temaat also had a very narrow escape. It is reported that Mr Moler bad been burning souie rubbish not far front his barn a day or two previous and that latent lire had smouldered in that rubbish which the wind fanned Into flame*. It ought to teach ns the vast import a oce of exercising the greatest care over Are in our bouses and in our fields.I am requested to have you Insert the following names of pupils in our public schools haying the highest average for the 6th mouth: 1st grade—Helen Stewart 93, Edith Graver 9*2. 2d grade—Mamie Wetzel 93. 3d grade—Eddie Shack-lett 89, Maud Diehl 89. 4ih grade— Katie Shelly 95. 5th grade—Harry Van-voorhts 93. 6th grade—Carrie Graver 9*.Ntx.Goldie Geneva Fasig, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fnaig. was bom April 30th, 1889, aged 6 years, 11 mouths 5 days. Died Marcb 25, 1896. She was very patient all through her sicknesa and suffering and was rational up to the last. She said she was glad to die And was going to be a little angel In Heaven. She was a member of the Christian Sunday School, and always loved to attend.The funeral services wers conducted by Rev. Gillette, Thursday, at 3:30 p. m. at the M. E. church. There were beautiful floral offerings from all her schoolmates. A beautiful wreath from (be Ladle* of the Relief Corps Sickle and letter G. from the Sunday School, also lovely boquets from neighbor* and friends. She was loved bv all who knew her. The remain* were conveyed to the G. A. R.