The Council meets this afternoon.
The School Board have again changed their meeting night. Thursday evening is now the appointed hour.
The ferry boat to Harlem is doing a large business.
Kansas City is to have two new school houses.
Remember the Good Templars' entertainment at Frank's Hall to-night.
A wicked editor says that a church, some people clasp their hands so closely in prayer that they are unable to get them open when the contributing box comes around.
Recently G. C. Eaton, the polite and handsome young clerk at Matt. Foster & Co.'s, sustained a provoking loss. His bedroom is in the third story of the building occupied by the above firm. Unlocking it a few days since he found that some worthless thief had stolen his trunk, which was filled with clothing, letters, photographs and other valuable articles. This is the second time that room has been entered and a theft committed. Not long since a fine3 new suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Matt. Foster,, and some clothing of young Eaton's -- together worth $150 -- was stolen.
"Poor fellow, his liberty is gone," and he has departed from the state of bachelordom to another state more genial. We refer to the marriage of Andrew R. French, Esq., Business Manager of the Evening News, to Miss Dora M. Threlkeld. The affair took place at the residence of the bride's father, E. R. Threlkeld, Esq., corner of High and Bellevue streets. A number of the members of the press, upon invitation, congregated at 7 o'clock at the News office, and from there repaired in carriages to the residence of the bride.
