davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-18
1uarf1oEc OF mr. GIudstone,e n,~,.,

~, u AAFs Gknd6tQue,s Daurhrcr
coi;a Ine marriage OF the Principal of Weiinotnn
Ge GGnnese (the l1ey. E. G. Wickham> and SI;sa ~.
~ uW!a1ssone, eldest daughter OF Tho RieI,t Ha'
u. r. Gladstone and Mrs. Gladstone Tas ]4uI ~
e14 tzHa s1t at Hawardeu Church Flintshira nn 3ha
~ M;sa ql. lord and Lady Lyttleton and tbe Hon co
s,d 1.3skus ~ tSr Stephen Glyune Mr. TaIbot.
Fre a,c alu .ue ~. Mrs Talbot, Lord and LADY
n,nmharn ~ ~ hott I'D party confined to the
tie Tor the wedding. At the bresfast rIch ~ ~
lowed the ceremony, the Premier os,c1nIa5 ~ ~
address a. to the assembled guests aa fnin,.1 n.a
-" There Is one oct of kindness will reonsn;
ycu to perform still on their behalf. Yor
nave to-day accompanied us into the temnle
Of the Most High to witness the solemn
r1to which has there been performed: but iet
each ono OF you, in the temple OF his own heart
and in the silence and serresy OF his ow1, cbsn7,
Der, beseech the Almighty to continue to fulfil
MS goodness upon the heads Of the married
pair. Happy Us they are, they cannot disEeuse
With His MD; they cannot dispense NTH tie aid
and comfort of your prayera,-tha* aid
and comfort which Under all circumstances and
ut all times every one Of us can freely, and at tha
same time humbly, render to one another" The
owing cup was passed round, and the ladiea and
gentlemen left for the girls school, where bail
Fas opened BY Airs. Gladstone and her eldest
'non g and kept up till IL o'clock. The school
'niidren and poor people throughout the parish
'sd TEA, and the day was observed aa general
louday. The presents which Miss Gladstone
ece1Sed numbered at least $50.
, 1874-01-18
Prisoners Burned up In Trying to
Eurn Ont Of Jail-Thrce Lives Lost.

| HuFh OHE Oh >a111k-RATE8 1L1FG& LOk{<
| From, the Lou1sbu7g {A. C.) Courier.
| On Wednesday night about II O'Clock, our
! citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the
ringing Of the Courthouse bell and soon was
| discovered that the Jail Was On FIRE. Immediate
| 1v a large concourso gathered around the build
| ing and made the most strenuous e1ertions to
extinguish the flames, which was eoon found to
be fruitleEs undertaking, from the fact that
the jailer was absent with tho keys and it was I'M
possible to gain entrance into the building.
Axes were then brought into requisitlon, aud the
outer door was soon demolished and attempts
made TO reEcue the prisoners confined in the
dungeon. The door Of the dungeon was elso
locked, and the key not to be found aud
eufocsting TINT it drove every one
from tho entrance, and two helpless
mortals we're left to their doom. Efforts we're
then made to sayo the remaining prisoners on
the upper floor, in which were confined two Gols
ored men and one colored woman. :arubw were
good daal Of labor the psfs Eyed The woman
ba2hen Besides being sick sho couldp @ lp1I not
ooubt was sn1focated to death, Tha rroona aa 9 ~
1rcs - .e poor beings appealing for asaistanca
,aa "ns pltl1uI, ana Will long be remembered re-
S;nana o. s4e prisoners burnt Wese Bob Dunstan
2mGn steaI;a Boadle' and Susan Epps,-ail held 1o1
From the account given by one OF tho ra4craa
tntsoneis ~ 1t seems tl,at tho jail was pnrnosaIu
eos VI nre bg Bob Dunstan, in order to maEo ~
escape It such was the case. then he i'aa @ nls
VIII ING ooon that ho merited. A'0'
, 1874-01-18
A Regular Meeting

OF the Brick Manufacturers Association will be held a
th2r Rooms, 60 alas., Monday, jan. 1s 1874, at
O'Clock ?. general Invitation i extended 70 I'll
manufacturers and dealers in building material,
, 1874-01-18
UNDER " " EAR 4 !

At prices that are truly wonderful.
Ladies should avail themselves Of
this opportunity to purchase fur
nishing goods at just FIFTY CENTS
ON TILE DOLLAR from former
prices.
We will offer 1000 Ladies' Fine
Chemises, with Corset Cover Bo-
SONS, at 5oc.
en- Bosoms, and embroidered, Of the
finest finish, at 75c., $1.oO, $1.25,
$l.5O, and upward.
1000 Ladies' Fine Drawers, ruff
fed and embroidered, at 35c., 5Oc.,
75c., $1.OO, $l.25, and upward.
Ladies' Bridal Sets, from So. so up
ward.
A large assortment of White Skirts
from soc. upward.
Also, Corset Covers, Dressing
sacques, Aprons, Hosiery, Felt
proof Cloaks, Black Alpaca Suits,
Calico Wrappers, Infants Robes,
Dresses, and Slips.
1000 prs. Children's Wooden Hose
and Leggings at 7c. per pair.
500 Linen Sets, embroidered, in
boxes, at 25c. each.
2,ooo Ladies' 3-Ply Linen Collars
at Sc. each.
a large stock of Ladies' Extra Fine
Merino Vests and Drawers at SOC.
and upward.
1000 prs. Ladies' 2-button Kid
Gloves at $l.0O.
The Herr Seamless Kid Gloves, in
all co1ors, at $500, worth $500.
, 1874-01-18

Loyal Orange Institution.
Rad White, and B1uo Loyal Orange Lodge, rio St. wf1l
hold rcEuar meeting tomorrow (ioudoy evening fu
the hall, II South Olark-st at O'Clock. All tnembe
OF the Order sre cordially invited to attend.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Better aieHe.
m @ hten,

Ssprtbtisn. nstf aasu Nff,isasn DOfumsn.
ten Rsrssn aufs runitli6as ssfsrat BET
y. &isne, Rptar.
Office: Ode zen Iain rnt 5. etrass.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
EzT Gin Ssrr frasis cine aIts Tame, o

Ia Gin Ssrr frsste cine nlit Tame, Oh
Ss cine SitsI i'm Sauis babe.
Dame Sdltsn sic mid tsnn fir cine Ssi.
bin &ists, bele' ma! msine Sitsl aus Der asm-
rpbe.
aaum bate bic lame pas bsiliss Bud in Der
Sane, als is s~ersniist ausrisf f; gEis irOb bin i'd,
bab sic mad Der Sitsl frastsn, bsnn i'd Inss
rarin msias CUTE Srias risesr, bic i'd i&sn felt
flint Sabrsn ssrssbli6 seiubt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

@duntttt Zee esibss.
SS Dir feblt nitts. Tu 8cmitsr Bed.
mann bate sinft cine Cur in 8arlsbas sstrau6t.
auri Dor Der atrsiis b.iudts i'm Der grunnsn-
ar3t une frasts Run, ME b~einesn Sic it'd,
PER- ron gsdnann ? wis isin's s~ufrisssn nit Der
eur 6" gsdmanr anttpcrtsts I: sd tanf 9bnen,
Ssrr ron Dpftcr, i'd ssrmiFs ni6ts, psrmiTs gar
nibts :" Ter ar;t mar I'M bStifrn 0yabs snt.
;idt rns Ssdmann fubr fort .S6ausn's 5:rr
spn 1rstrr, ale i'd bisrbsr fam, bate ID Sbrsn.
t%rauisn, tas bats i'd ned, bate i'd sasen.
idmsrl ben bah i'd nod, bate i'd &assni&mers
ben bah i'd ned, i&ausn's, i'd psrmift niSts,
psrmiFs gar ni6is!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
H.R. 4eeioential ron
Sa,tfpre,

1isfs md6tasn Grmsdsnissn. tic H6 ki zen, GsieaaO uns
Sofen Jeutr sur6 gnHttite 3tblana ibrer 9srlufe Be.
pdsrt babsn, en- pfsbisn R6 fttf unit t6nusr geritsruu.
acu vpu sissnttam ;u len binisfsn Hatsu srtsesea ssusm.
men reretn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

Bs1 gisrjammsr. Gin ssrsmsiislr Bier.
trinIsr mabts anssi9ts tss wuntsrbarsn
5ranfs, ben man mitunter ale Bier rrittnft
isinsm Grrl in fclssntsn Strcpbsn eutt:
Der hisrsIs Burger iist ssrwuntsrunsssra
llne ptie ni6f. wes pom Bier or iasen iea;
Sr nippt an: Wlas uub isufjt ROD tisfer 5rausr /:
GRIP 9 stptits @las, ibcn padt mid tisfsrS tausr !
Wer bate has YOr ;pan,is Sabr'n ssea6t
DAP man aus FOLDER S&misr' is pSisrs" matt?
Sa fnaat Der Srgae Gin @siit ruff aus lem
2ph:
teb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
4 Il t Il

fir es srsstsn 7~ansfi6iHs . Grmsasnitsn aa5 europa.
4daiidbe abfabrt.
Sam6nrs : Ameri6anif6e Sinie IS Dampfer.
2toro-D entf6er Sfopo, 2sremen 16 Dampfer.
guuaro Sinie, Sipsrpocf &
Antwsrpeu &c Ddmpfer.
Eit l%auttshe zen gafaaisrsn. tie ID in ben lesten Is Sab.
rem auf tieten Ddnrferr tsrubsr u. tinlber fpeeirt tdte, fnt
bic bette empfsfluns uEs tabsu mir las 3utrausn meinsr
Sreunss esf6tit.
Sn Serbinfuns NIT Cbissrt, aene i'd ssedisl
auf ale Sduptifdtte Gurcpa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Yeter &ieme's
.cneral : N0eutur
fir bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fir bic Observation-Disclosures:
Gagiial am I. Saauar 1874.
Smpsrial ron 9Onepn, 5000, 900
&ugalpc liverpool, IL, 105SS5
German american s.Nsy. 1.650,S01
st. Yanl spn Ct. PAUL S19,621
ct. Soiepb pOn MiTpuri 575,469
8reuers RON Wilwautee 55O,OO
Aetna Sife Sniuranes So. 20, 1905 $50
tGis dlts4e in gmei:a.)
M.&. 4e~eioential ron
Sattfcrr, 1.500,S5
TtsIe md6tiaeu Grmsaanieen eis H6 Bel ssr Gbitaas urs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

GIT @smsins Wsni&sn. ttwsrft Dtabl
manr, bsurtbsiIsn bSbsrs SuItn ME bic Con.
ne, ;. ;. mad ibrtn 8lsdsn. 0swcbnli&s Wsn.
ldsn Fns sanstars Rin,icrisu : man srisnnt hs
aaf ben srHsn 9iid. auesrrrbsutli& Rsnl&sn
passssn ftlisus Rauun: man mus Fs lauss
bstra&tn, priftu uns passn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
9H eiE 9eiheie.

~
gsbru: Gage mir, 5riB, rsl4sn Iussn biz
tst uns bic Tatursei6iSts?
GriB 8inf;is 9snts.
Sssrsr 9Sis ie?
5ris Gsr Ssu gsbrsr iauit lie Am ianiSis
Gents une p~srfanft JIG uus fir sinsn Cellar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

GsS@ Gutsberr Sast mir tp6. listsrGrsunb,
tis FEM mt 81, eaB Sbr Sud ZEN sanssn Sag bel
Der grbsit slast unt bid uni istt mertsi? SD
arbsits psnis, sFt GUT, irinis gut uns tlsits
trcsesm mayer.
Bauer Sa. isb'n sic, s~nasissr Ssrr, i'd bah
srsi pfsre' u Sauf, Gins arttit' pisl une frisst
wsnis ~ frsfsn unt tlsibt tatsi bid une felt,
ras andre arbsit wsnis. irisst pisl unb sui's
6rshsn une tIsitt tr6 radsrsirr: euesr tleitt
9utsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Grunosisent9um (REAL ESTATE.

Cine srsee Ausratl res ttftn Staet Gissuttums, nj.
drt 5arnsn urs grd,ritlenesreisn fns lei mir ftls ~ ben
e~nuhiefsu Seeinsuusen ~ eatsu unit srjuhs 10 isetu, her
isin @tls IN G~tasnttun t6sr gue serinnsrtrssrs arIsssn
nil, meine eiftn ~ srlfsn.
5ar anlssuns srR gaPiia len uirs auf i'd trfr aus rssat
ft g9eilt SSrss sstrassu.
Better &ieHe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Anfwerpen Sc Odmpfer
Gifenbabn. 5ifrtS

mad aGsn Saustfdeten ansri'a's une galtfsrnia's tsnnea
ben sanJtn Tag In msinsr Once III cen rtasimdstssn prtt.
len sstluft %rsrssn; IS IA niSt ucthts f& aui rem Btspis biz
Rippen etnfreeu ,u laHeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

10 9sis: Gbott, Msysr ME isbsn sic
aus?
Isysr : So mir eur8sssaussn msin &sit-
pfsrs, fpfst msr fiinfbunesrt SbaIsr.
Sgis @ott ME biais 81 msr eurbsssan.
gen msin 8aitsr fritst usr ssbntaulsne 5salsr .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

Rrttr: Intaasiasr S6u, Stem 1 tsm Gtrihsn,
trsetttrt bic Ssels une ~tffIresrt ftltf tie
Gliunettit rec Stibee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Osrte.

Gin Sif,isr ~bslaiists i'm 5bsatsr Gin bati6ss
@Ge&sn nit un;ismlitsn Intrdsen.
eaNsn Sis mid in &ubs, fubr fs ibn an.
Nun, frsfsn Gle mid nur niGt.
@sRiB n 'at, srpietrts nae @aeSsn la9sInt,
i'd bin ia Ssrasiitin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
sd d..

SG WaptH ttlV.
Gin itrGtilGG Bauer sins zines lassa n
ben gSalp. I'm Spl; ,u bslsn, Ia traf or sinen
Ssfanntsn aufssbanst, ssr ben z trid atsr ni4i,
pis &C bel ben grbanstsn Usher Ger 5aa mar,
UNI Zen pals bate, ipnesm untsr ben armsn
t~sfsiist saitt. Sr REJECT s~snisltsn fOlssnssrma.
bsn an;
rSsppL mas subf su ea, was ma&f Ia fir
la8rlits 6ars2
nNir lid mai 0eaba sulsis,, ) nil mi CT.
tGnfs !"
D9a DO muB ma ts Grid nm be Gals binsa un
net untsr bic @rm."
D9a, bas bon ) au i6c srrsirt absr DO ipnnt
8 minnie i&naufs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Ter 5rlautsr unStsr prfbeamt,

Ter 5rlGntsr % tsr gpfbsamte.
SErsn Sis, Ssrr ycfmsirsr, iasts Gin sinss.
lpanesrtsr Srlantsr, inhem sr an ras 5snlsr si-
nee grftursaus Pu6ts, ii sislsi&t Gin Brief an
mid ea2
Wer Eue ne hsrn, msin Ser?
@fr i'd bin Sd bin i'd. User irG i'd irnf
isiu I?
atn ME III ssnn Sbr Same?
Wc;u brau6sn ls etnn msinsn Hamsn III
pi1sn? Sttbt esna Der ni6t auf lem gIi:f?
9,tsr ME fol- iG tsnn cen Brief iu6sn, psnn
i'd ben Namsu uiSt rei6
Run gut rsnn msin Nams III Cat Borne,
tps.n fs CO eur6aus piisn milsn.
Damn ibut IS mir lsir fir Cat gsrns III ts:n
Brief Ia.
Gilt IS ned sinsu antsyn @ss, ~ 0bnen III
sslanssn, ale eur9 eisiss Jenfer?
Hein.
ga, has ii 9br Slid, iunif rplt, i'd sic
Waniersn lsbrsn Wis fSnnsn Sis sinsn Sent.
lsn,an auf 10 unpsri4amts Wsiis ausfrassn ?
llstrissns atsr eirfen Sis nibt stpa ~sIaubsn,
sab i'd 10 summ ssrsisn mare, Sbnsn bic @abr.
belt ;u iassn. Sd beige gar niSt Sat gyrns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
The New State House Lease.

The following letter has been received by
Governor Kellogg, accepting the terms
upon which he agreed to consent to the
lease of the St. Louis Hotel property for
State House purposes for the remainder Of
the year 1874
New ORLEANS, June ,, 1874.
MY DEAR SIR-Your favor of June 2,
lust at hand, and have been authorized
by the National Building Association to
enter into a lease with the State. which
shall expire the first of January, 1873, and
for the balance of the appropriation OF
$3S 600 which remains unexpended.
II is proper to add that the first lease, ex-
ecuted by the Lieutenant Governor and
the Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, composing majority OF the board OF
State House commissioners, and which the
Superior Court has just passed on, was
never in ended to be the permanent lease,
but was simply provisional and intended as
an earnest to the Building Association that
if they purchased the st. Louis Hotel and
made the large expenditure for its remodel
ing. amounting in the aggregate to $75,00O,
the State House commissioners would, at
the proper time, give permanent lease.
Upon a moments reflection 1t will be
seen that the National Building Association
would not be safe in mourning liabilities
for 200 for repairs aud $l25 900 for cost
of building for State House, without some
assurances that when they had done this
the State would lease it. The provisional
lease was recorded because our attorney
said that it was necessary to make 1t a
legal document Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
GEORGE c. BENHAM,
President New Orleans National Building
Association.
To Hon. William Pitt Kellogg, Governor of Lou
isana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
FOREIGN.
The Alliance a Failure.

LONDON, June 4.-The Times says the at.
tempts at an alliance between the centres of
the Assembly will probably fail. The right
objects to the recognition of the Republic,
which the left centre considers indispensa-
BILE.
Ashore.
The ship Ryerson, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, went ashore at St. Patrick
Cause way, but was hauled off and towed
to her destination.
A Cnrlist Attack.
MADRID. June 4.-General Salamanca,
commanding the force Of Republicans at
San Vincente TarragOna, reports that 5000
Carlists attacked him yesterday and were
repulsed with the loss of seventy killed and
wounded. Salamanca lost thirty killed and
wounded.
The Carlists have occupied Rosas, a sea-
port town twenty seven miles northeast of
Corona.
Condition of the Pope.
ROME, June 4.-The Pope is again i'll.
The fever from which he was lately suffer-
ing returned last night, and p very
heavy. The physicians in ATTENDANCE upon
his holiness are alarmed at his condition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
From Cadd0.

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Upon the return Of our delegation from
their legislative labors, the Republican
party of Caddo parish went into organiza-
tion for the purpose of electing delegates
from the different wards of the city and
parish to convention for the election of
parish executive committee.
The convention met on the twenty-ffth
ultimo. Its entire proceedings were char
acterized with decorum. with no dissensions,
and determination to stand united upon
all party issues, and pushing the best ma
terial to the front.
The convention acted prudently and
wisely in selecting representative men, IT.
respective of color, for their parish ex-
Heating, Renfro, Hefner. Harper, Hamil
ton, McKenna, and others well known to
your community.
With such gentlemen in charge of affairs,
the party has full confidence in their ability
and integrity, and we will go into the fight
this coming fall campaign well armed for
the encounter, and success will surely fol-
low. Caddo to-day offers to the discon-
tented and disorganized parishes an exam
pie well worthy of pattern by them. No
cliques, no corners, no disputes in the party.
No individual aims to crafty, but the sim
gle purpose of pushing forward the good
work until completion. The action of our
delegation while in the Legislature in favor
OF reform and retrenchment in behalf Of
the State, parish and our city, meets with
the appreciation of nearly all classes Of
our citizens, CADDO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
The Female Suffrage Question in the
senate.

A spirited debate sprung up in the United
States Senate last Thursday over the pro-
posed organization of Pembina Territory
Mr.. Sargent moved to make all adult resi-
dents voters. This splu the women suf-
trage question. The discussion that fol
lowed was in many respects quite remark
able. Merrimon, of North Carolina, and
Morrill,, of Maine, were the principal op-
ponents. The proposition was supported
by Sargent, Stewart Morton, Carpenter,
Ferry of Michigan, Anthony and Flanagan,
the three first being principal speakers 1t
was marked with more than usual ability,
even Mr.. Stewart waking out of his usual
sleepy hollow ways, and becoming impas-
stoned and eloquent. There was not, from
the first, any chance of the bill passing. The
mover evidently did not expect to carry the
amendment. The motion to lay it on the
table was defeated by a tie-two twenty
fours-in the negative were twenty-five
Republicans and Mr.. Bogy and Mr.. Upton.
The affirmative had fourteen Republicans.
On the amendment itself, the vote was
nineteen 10 tWeNty-ScNcH, oil tno oAuI H.
atives being Republicans. OF the negatives,
thirteen were Republicans, the same mum
Der of Democrats and one Liberal.
The following is the vote:
Yeas-Anthony, Carpenter, Chandler,
Conover, Ferry (Michigan), Flanagan, Gil
bert, Harvey, Mitchell. Morton, Patterson,
Pratt, Sargent, Sprague, Stewart, Upton,
Washburn, West, Windom-l9.
Nays-Allson, Bayard, Boreman, Bout
well, Buckingham, Clayton, Conkling.
Cooper, Davis, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen,
Hager, Hamilton (Maryland), Hitchcock.
Jones, Kelly. McCreery, Merrimon, Morrill,
Scott, Sherman, Wadleigh, Wright-26.
Messrs. Dorsey, Spencer. and Logan, who
would have voted for the amendment, were
paired with Messrs. Bogy, Johnston, and
Morrill, lMainel, against it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
Court Items,

Before Judge Atocha is the case of
Frank Page and George Grover. who are
charged with breaking and entering the
Office of the Attorney General, situated in
a dwelling house. and assaulting Mr..
Isaac Bush with pistol. The prosecution
closed at nine O'Clock last night, and the
proposition was made to adjourn to to-day.
Judge Atocha said he did not believe in
making prisoners out of jurors, but as it
was impossible to finish the case then, he
would adjourn to nine O'Clock, and would
assure the jury that the court would not
again adjourn until the case was ended.
The lottery war is not yet over, some
vendors of Havana tickets still persisting,
notwithstanding the decision of Judge
A.ocha. One Of them brought suit against
Justice Macarthur in the Sixth District Court,
and the petition declares under article
ninety-four of the constitution. If there be
Judgment against Mr.. Macarthur, his office
would be- vacated under former decision
of Judge Cooley, and this would. perhaps.
effectually prevent any more commitments
of the defiant dealers. Mr.. Driscoll, the
plaintiff. alleges, as an aggravatiOn OF his
case, that he is "a poor blind man, which
seems hardly pertinent 20 the issue, espe-
cially as the damages are laid at an unap-
pealable sum.
In order to test the question in all it's
bearings, Judge Braughn Yesterday, on the
relation of the Attorney General, obtained
a rule nisi from the Superior District Court,
which, by the act creating it, has exclusive
jurisdiction over all cases involving ques-
tions of tenure Of Office, and it will proba-
bly, result in divesting the Sixth District
Court of jurisdiction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

The Louisiana Institution for the Blind.
The next term of this school will begin
on the first of November, at Baton Rouge,
and in accordance with the request of the
vice president, we take occasion to notify
all who may desire to avail themselves Of
its advantages to be ready at that time to
enter upon course CT tuition. As Mr..
Goodale has expressed his views with
brevity and clearness, we can not do better
than to reproduce his note entire:
BATON ROUGE, La. June 3, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Will you have the kindness to announce
through your paper, requesting the press
throughout the State to copy, that the
vacation of the Louisiana Institution for
the Education Of the Blind commenced
June and will extend to November l. The
board of trustees desires to extend cor
dial invitation to all the blind of the State
the only qualification being the capacity
to receive instruction-a cordial invitation
to be in attendance at the opening OF the
next 81 ssiOn.
At the same time it is necessary to call
attention to the fact that this is an educa-
tiOnal establishment and not an asylum, as
quite recently a luuatic was sent here whom
we were compelled to forward to the Insane
Asylum, at jackson, and decrepit and in
firm old woman, whose recollection of
when the stars fell'' was quite fresh in her
memory, and whom we we're compelled to
return TO the authorities by whom she was
sent, as incapable of receiving an educa-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the parish
judges and police juries throughout the
State before subjecting their parishes to the
expense of sending their incompetent blind
to this educational establishment, will take
the pains to read the law by which the
board of trustees are compelled to be gov
erned wide acts 1871, No. 92).
There are at least 100 blind persons OF
both races, in tie State who ought to re-
ceive the benefit Of an education in this in
stitution, but this is not the place for the
infirm, the helpless, nor the insane. l have
the honor to be your obedient servant,
w. H. GOODALE,
Vice President Board of Trustees Louisiana
Institution for Education of the Blind.
The State appropriation for this institu
ton is very small, thus rendering it neces
sary, perhaps. to demand some assistance
from the pupils or their friends where the
circumstances of the case will warrant it.