davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-25

Z
". = Bsllings, OF the Newsboys' Home, returned
from the East last evening, where he IVES suddenly
called to attend the funeral Of his wife, who has bosn
Al invalid for sereral years.
Bishop Cheney and wife gave yery pleasant receI-
tfon at their residence, Christ Church rectorJ Fday
evening" the occasion being the fourteenth anniversary
Of their marriage, md the fifteenth Of Bishop Chene
incurnbency Of the mission. The Bahop left this city
for Peora yesterday morning. He will administer the
rite Of confirmation in tho Reformed Episcopal Church
OF the litter place ttlis morning.
Mr.. George Schneider, President Of the National
Bank Of Illinois, called On Commissioner Hoyue yes
terday afternoon with his little daughters Mary and
Jose aged respectively l3 nnd Is years. and took
passports for the prior their departure Tor Frank
fort, Germany whittier theysg sail about the raildle
Of May TO join their ssters at that place. where they will
remain for some yeazs, to complete their education.
The little Indies seemed to bo very happy in anuc.pa-
ton Of the evcutfu journey they ere to make to
thcit fathers native land.
E. L. Brand / Co., tho well known photographers,
No. 500 Wabash avenue, finished work Of art Last
week that reflects credit tEcir establishment 1t
consists Of group Of cabinet pictures Of the members
OF tie ocat stat Of The TRIBUNE served with Mr.
Meail occupied the place OF honor In the centre Of
the group and his contemporaries ranged
him. Tho facea wore not handsome, but they were
good which Is much better aud the artists reproduced
every line and hair OF his subjects. After being
placed In handsome frame md covered with glass,
the group vas sent to Mr. Medu Ut Washin rtou as
1nemento Of other days and testimony Of the
eateeln in which be held by those who had asso-
caatsd with him for years.
Grand Paei6c-H. ". Rathbone, New York; F. Nc
nvalne, Philadelphia; ]. 3. Pearson, Newark y. j.;
B. F. Dtas. Boston Charles 3. Sewcomb. ST. Paul
". c, HYDE New York. sherman Hous-B.
Arnold, New York; J; Goodwin. 9psianh; c. E. Has
tings, New York Isaac Robinson, Cincinnati; J.
Thompson, Boston !, Z. Ravens, Texas. . . 1Fe-
mont Honse-N. b. Ricord, New York; c. c. Wilcox,
New York; S. F. connor, Aton ". F. Gregory,
Boston W. Ryan, Dubuque; Louis Black Cleveland.
Palmer House-B n. Austin, Milwaukee;
A. Il. Patterson, Milwaukee; B. B. Lyons, New York;
J. Il. Blood, New York: B. Nllson, Springfield !; n.
Morrison, Toronto.
, 1874-04-25
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY APRIL 26 1874,


The ate1ar7 rnnaicn and social entertainment g17en
oy the Grace Mathodist Church Association at their
church, North La Salle street, Thursday evening
The gathering was unusually large and highly rs
spectacle, and the proceedings having been opened
vas rendered by Mr. Ttus. The newly elected p1esl-
dent, O. H. Horton, Esq, then delivered an able, in
strucdve, and eloquent inaugural addreaa Of about
thirty minutes duration in ths course OF which be
was frequently applauded. plano e7et w.s then
Tendered with pleasing accuracy aud taste by rs G.
Y. and Miss 4 McMullen. Following the above came
tho recitation Of Betsy and are OUT by Mas Mag
gie Hohkrk, of Wisconsin, which was loudly ap-
pauded. In response to IN unanimous encore Miss
HobkIk again came forward and recied, with spirit
hesons Kseen Ban Adair Thep q 9oor.a
carefully prepared essay "Truth Envy, and False
hood" by r. Titus, exquiaite ballad By Miss Ella
Parker, charming song from Miss Rorke and the
reading Of the Society Budget by the edltress Miss
Mary Kennedy, all Of which we're given IN such way
a. to evoke the hearty audits OF the audience and
stamp ths entertainment OF Thursday evening the
most successful the most refined, and the most pleas
urbe that has yet bsen held under the auspices OF
this Association.
, 1874-04-25

%* ~ Editor Of 7Ae Chico9o 7ti5,sns:
Gu: I have written to come gentlemen, printers
Publishers Of public papers, etc. IN Of which
desired my offerings to ba published in their
tn mcst Of which cases neither saw nor heard
~ ~ notice Of ofezing to comply with my requests
~ one, who published his opinion, which wss that
Aoo1gat my proposition would not be tenabIe Now,
~ admit that gentlemen printers, editors, etc., Of
etc.. are and ought to be wise and we'll -lnform-
eo In general: jet do not believe that any Of you
~ ns1lible as to bs jusidAbe in deciding ~ did
oae asiude to aboye. wrote especially for the
aezaaon ~ OF G1angers, aud sent it to print
ZINC nee where N Arrangement was made to
t,~.1s. 1ar ozanger. Now, kir, consider 1t
=. assuming for printers, and publishers,
- papers for ths public to withhold from thar
sosEa md ssadns Of thslx papa1s anything
, 1874-04-25

Two Trains Daily to st. Paul.
From and after Sunday April &c, 1874, the Chicago
Northwestern Railway will run two through express
trains from Chicago to St. Paul.
Trains will leave the Wisconsin Division Depot On
Of West Kin1e md Canal Streets follows II
Day express, 10 Il. N. Night express, o:ao p. M.
Pullman palace-seepers through on both tratna.
, 1874-04-25
DEATHS.


DWYnR-Ap11l 2s. 1874. Mrs. Auna Dwycr, aged 81
5er1s.
Funeral from har ato restdcuco No. North Market
st., ~ CATS to Calvary Cemetery. Suud.y, e6th.
pE Boston, MISS. p.pors please copy
OR1LEY-1n this atty. April 8. 1874, hrs. Ann
O'Ricy, OF typhoid fever. aged Is years.
ECpit,sburFh. p. papers please copy.
CASSiDY-0u the 2sd. OF diphtheEis. Joseph E..
Funeral Sunday the 2oth 10 o'clock NJ, from tho
roadeuce, No. s. LAngicyst.
CN1TES-Aprl .. ut the residence Of George Dodge,
ESQ, y South Cu1tis-st., Augusta Barker, vile Of
George Il. Critics.
Funeral from Wcsternav: Baptist Church. at o'clock
p. m, on Monday, April n.
MCALLtSTER-On the 18th instant. at 10 minutes OF
p. Willie c. AcAlistoE, aged . years. months,
and Ii days.
r@St. Paul. Man.. papers po.so copy.
WILLIAMSON consumption. on Friday evening,
April r. Elizabeth. youngest daughter Of Charles and
Ann Williams. a:od Is ycars.
Funeral Sunday. frna tho residence of her Parents.
nf Fourth and IeAvit:.sts.
fE"pena4yiyauia M pcrs DlyAse copy,
, 1874-04-25

the old store. a1r Jevne imports his own goods
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, San Fran
sale rates. He sells strictly for cash and at the
lowest possible prices. This is the place for the
Changers and others huying on the cooperative
plan to make their purchases. In addition to
aent of all kinds Of groceries for family use in
the retail department. The wholeeale rooms
will also be supplied with large stocks. Mr..
Jerne will personally superintend tho entire
establishment.
, 1874-04-25

Advertising at Reduced Rates.
1t will ba seen, in another column, that Cook, Co.
burn Co.. Advertising Agents, will insert advertise
monts in the leading daily and leading weekly papers
in the Test at rates low that merchants begin
to think that they most Of the newspapers IN the
country Do no: fail TO pe1use their advertisement
fet1e1 to above,
, 1874-04-25

THOMSON DELASD-ApHl %, At thu residence Of
np.J Agtharp. rs South sa%nasmon-st.: % by Pfof. ?.
DeLand, Of Massachusetts
S Pittsheld, Mass., papeTs please copy.
HALLA-DOUGLASS--By the Rev. R. Bushnell, on
Wednesday, April p George T. Halla and Ida H. Doug:
1ass daughter OF Thomas Whitehead Douglas, both OF
this city. No cards.
BENG-BR1sL1N--Ont THO I'D inst. BY the Rev. Faith:
Noon&n, Ut St. MAr3'a Church, Charles F. Berg and
Miss Mary E. B5tsin.
, 1874-04-25

Twenty Per Cent Less
than any hrsclcss furniture establishment afford
to sell the grade OF goods. being sold By
Colby L Wirts 2G5 and 267 State street, who
ufacturers and make the principal part Of the goods
they Sell. This firm employs no hgh-pricad clerks,
but do their own selling. Low rent and economy en-
able c. ". to diyide their profit with custo1ners
, 1874-04-25

The 1st Of May is at hand Ali parties going to
housekeeping should not fail to call at Merin Church
+ Watkns Nos 2sa and oo4 state street, for kitchen
outfits. Stock entirely and prices correspond
with ths u1nes. RetrIgcrAtozs Wholesale and retail.
Chicago stove-Works. New stoye "Tribune Cook"
cannot be beat
, 1874-04-25

The New Dado.
Another shipnent ct foreign goods. just received
BY Mr. John J. McGrath Nos. 174 and 17s State street.
includes remarkably beautiful designs, suitabs
for the dado aud other classical workings in decorative
paper~hangiugs
, 1874-04-25

Think!
OF the pr1ees you are paying for your groceries,
canned goods tens, codees etc. We guarantee to
house rent Of those who buy wholly Of Us. 1nveeu-
gate prices and the retailers profit, Dickinson
L Co., Wholesale Grocers, ~ State street.
, 1874-04-25

The Palmer House Barber-Shop.
The host Of friends gained by eigh-year prop1i-
etorstnp OF the old fremont shops dta H. Henke for
Just such undertaking at the Palmer House, whsre
he asks bis friends % see his new place
, 1874-04-25
xR. HEs1NG AND THE GERMANIA.

&-Is. ALo1N6 AN0 LIZ oL51k kAA[1N1A.
Yesterdays Sa1ts-Zeitung contains long statement
II. Heeing in reference to his connection with the
er1asnis Insurance Company ETC. Most Of the facts
asztia given hase already appeared IN TIE TRIBUNE,
1as following, however, IL worth TRANSLATION:
"Doss any man believe for q eingle moment that
so1d GLOW my notes for $40 500 and my stock to be
saa could hare raised the money! AL who hare
1own me for twenty years IN Chicago are aware thnt
cans5 has no attractions for have gained here
Each very much. money. but iusead Of investing 1t
mortgages or in bonds, and cutting of the coupons
1i-snn1a1ly, have helped friends, have helped to
cake scne citizens wellto-do, and established others
ua.1ness and nobody can charge me with ever hay
@s acted selash1y. having sought to gain adrnn-
nest for myself. II some gentleman in the meeting OF
sas creditors asked why no Judgment entered up
Eenst me, reply with the question: What good
,seold It have done7 II they had thrust me into
tatnlsuptcy, what could ny creditors have gotten
40 ald what would the Germania hnve gotten7 That
Its1 envy would not allow me the carriage and
;sases which werc given me By my friends, have
.4g Known; bat 1 shall not crafty my enemies BY
s.'ng present. nor will fail to fulnl ali my obl
nsa1s II live three yeara; ; and Il anything should
saoer me-, or II should be suddenly called AWAY, my
IN the heir Of al my obligations will fulfill them to
"a hss cent, and In the spirit that myself tn
"a doing. It IN not the irst time that have had to
Sssss the blows Of misfortune. As long after the
e Of 1851, voluntarily, and without being forced to
w paid up my creditors to the Last cent, when I
~ better circumstances, SO viii 1t bo IN this IN
E1ntas
, 1874-04-25

, The New York Butter and Cheese Exchange has
protested against the article, oeomargarinc, be-
Gays til future OF the American butter trade demands
that tho two he kept separate.
, 1874-04-25

Vu Auo Asef tnls aale tne fost-otnce WILL De opez
tor Tue oeASefy OF hia ta7csSh the CaE1ers
sale Of stampa xud stamped envelopes, from 10 a. N
| to Inn
! .,,--
lhe Hev J. b. Mcclure preaches At H1var Park this
morning.
The annual election of ot1cera for the Montgomery
ILoht Guards .ri tar, n1.ca at M a p1re 1u,,n,
avenue Monday evening, at 7:so D. m. Al msmber.
aas, temperance meeting, under til. auspice. OF
Tuesday evening 1T Plymouth Church corner indians
avenue and Twonty- sixth street, commencing At 1880
O'Clock. Short addresses will be delivered bv liz
HeS' naia = oaae's ana aen3annn M franx1ana' ~
. .. uasis, ~. ana o.ae1s. hosae WILL Go iaf-
"ooo' aAo kooo ".'ooa0'eo " e1pes1oo'
Col H. G. Ineersor Of Peoria, has consented to de-
ver lecture On The Hereslcs and Heresiea Of To-
Dag, before the Free Religious Society, In Kngsbury
Music ball, Sunday evening. May g.
~. 11otno,x .,...,,.-. fp.,,ot .,,> it,
nne neuseM oenesolens tne1gt ana alol Assoe10noa
n,e1ocS oprG p ssta-uonn Al fr,and. ~ ~ Nv
9stos1 9". n-MoIIo" aternoon' Al 1f'enos ot 1oe
Tho nroe1amn. Of tn, snna.z. .f.croom r.ctnrs
Society for April &c is a. follows: West Side course
corner Of Ada1s End flsl1tel streets. obert Coyer'
saa ~ sTenue and Wright street. Aired B. Mason, on
p. n. ~tse''@@'
radical Communist lecture wt1bo delivered at No
65 West Lake street. 1t hafpas 2 o'clock this after
II IN $rAA
,~,.-. --.-..
ORGANIZATION he1d rnostnc IN tha Wa,;o,;a4 Chn-ce
Block yesterday morning, and decided to hold q
prRJer-meeting in the lecture~room In that block
every day this week. Ihe Indies are to go out the
streets and gather In all tho drunken men they cau
A1A @o0 p'o' AoA S1e14 eoA' 4oN ~ soo14e'S'
The 7. n q. A. dospel-meeting this evening win
be conducted by J. =. cole- Tho strangera' meeting
Monday evening will be conducted by Robert Weidi1-
sail. The seventeenth annual Anniversary meeting
will bo held Sunday evening, May g. In the First Pres
conereaaional church ~ an I've Weat Ala Fhe h. Fres
Eo,E;n5 Hnn,, ~ i;,,-ar. ~ ~ non 1a,,, 10 o -
.s1 ~ ~ IN % ~ " s,aa ase open
Isssa' >1'A ~ r. - ~ -'' A"' DAoteoA4 "stee n'"s
t
:. The Chca8o Christian Union, whose rooms 1t
IA Madison street. makes tne following announcement
lie 1rea cnnrsa ~ Roisr c'{n. snTikt - nt.pt
nmrnsn ~ ~ :,o.s ~ ~ 1actn.ss 1T,st, t
ifr ~ tbc ns1nhara NJ thc Tnjon viii 10 haId al
1enahera ara Troucsted ~ hc nrcsont Tha eJv.nced
- =. ~ ne-,~ -, -o,at. - .iorar ,.n;, ~ 11
,iav cTenin1 c1ssaes IN Fnei1 teyatnra and totnnp
vdnozInge s-a,,n, ~ ..ti-ae-r cI.s. ~; e.. @s 1s; ;
r,.sa T.; astrosnn ren,a - ,eaa ~ hn a
11oonnh nj Fid, avan; ,,sse ~ 1,oa Eoaah - ~ ~
, 1874-04-25

HECUSTOM-EOUSE CORNERSTONE.
meeting Of Representatives Of the Masonic Lodges
b tbs city held last evening in the hall Of Apollo
Cunmandery, in the American Express Building, to
rsta arrangements for laying the cornerstone Of the
naE Post-0t'ce. Past Grand Master D. y. cregier
e21ed to the chair, and M1. G.. 3 Hall was elected
Secretary.
III. Quincy did not want reporters In Masonic
reeting. but they were allowed to remain.
VI. cTegier explained the object Of tho nesting,
n the ceremonies attending the laying Of the
zone Of the new custon-aouse. What would ths
E6eting suggest7
Mr. Gurney moved to appoint 3 committee to nomi-
nx:e committees taka charge OF the different parts
The motion prevailed. and tho following we're .p-
r.ntcd: q. 7. Gurney, Ccmnaander-1u-Ch1ef Of the
e2aststot7; ". A. Stevens, Commander Of Apollo
ssamaadary; Henry Turner, Commander Of St. 1es-
70 Commander ]. T. Oslatt, Lafayette Chapter;
fl!an kerr, corintht4n Chapter = 4 3 Atitne Chi
Eisam Barber, Bigelow Lodge.
Committees on Invitations, arrangements, and re-
sspaon were nominated, but motion prevailed
rTng them power to add to their numbers; the meet
GE declined to nloW them to be published until the
5ns were dlled.
VI, Myers said one Of the morning papers asked by
xa1s authority the MAaons vera to lay the corner
rons. He did not know that the Masons sought ths
Abor, but were invited to perform it.
NJ cczer replied that the Secretary Of the Treasury
ssractod the architect, Mr.. Nullctt to invite the
fonc fraternity to 1sy the cornerstone. The Grand
Gases acceded to the request. It was wel-known or
hou,I be known BY Iii Masous that the fraternity
stses thrust itself anybody on any public occa
lon Tbs Masons never sought to lay the corner
rone but the Grand Master responded to the tnVita
S1n Of the United States Treasury Department. It
understood that a civic organizations would take
rrt IN tbs procession and the general holiday
Nr Gurney ssid al organizations in the city to
b inrited- It wss wrong impression in the public
lafh!nk that the Masons sought to absorb public at
tnttor. They Invited, and the aying of corner
E1ues peculiar to the Masonic body.
The meeting adjourned aud the Lodge called to
Cder to discuss matters not for tha public ear.
, 1874-04-25

BOARD WANTED.
Ro.AaRp-oS .a Pc SOUTH SIDE. BY \ GE:rLEMAX,
s'ie ee5 'f
PoARD-Fon TWO 6ENrLEMEN n PRIVATE
eet 1ssd :s
BoAMo.Az {, aESTLEMAX y T g,ti : XANTs y! FgRyIsaEp
s: :s s:: !: s$
RoARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. AND
liz ,as e, S:.s hoard 1s L Ss
moderate. D1t Trib1ns osee. ''0@' 'A@''
RqARn-A GERMAN LADY TEACHING MUSIC.
Frsnfh: M and German, desire. to board With Al Aneh
aea ehs,sa equivalent
RoARDzZMs PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY
sa.onsse. ha aae.ae p'F "''k A'dF''' FRANK BURT LIS
a SsaG 5s s Sear
aSds ss.i
,5s}S q THE FAST SITE
~ board sy eeausnsa ~tie p s.tlsesi; ps!as.
4sd9ss FIsaas aes BE- h'ass. In ali r.
! RoAR:D-BY LADY WHO Is RESPONSIBLE
- and esn s.s good EefereaGes board and pleasant
ssa ,ss :" FL % ~ sd
hes d ds,sas t1o and n M 2ss
ofses. '1''1' - o''1'o 1''0'''' 4 ~ 1''pon'
Rads. rnyAnz 6y a FAnfK 4 E s,a
S. II. Co.. ia South Stato-st. 'N'N
- nice locality prefer .teai.y Ellis Park Kenvood
sS:as aH;
RoA.RRnz;Iy 4 PRIVATE FAMILY. FOR Man,
s1shsnsed 1ad5a.. g. 81 wss .na
s5a2 +, 4X % XFE 4SP S|9 cHIIp YE4Es
He:5: 81 Il saii ss ;. low
B Asa25,. =, 4sasg 5hDg e5s. PRIVATE FAMILY:
| RoARo-BY A SINGLE GEXTLEMAS, FIRST
{? E Wit lsas fancy
;s 4.ssas sss;ss ill.,. must Ssaadaiss: zdds':o
RoARp-A GENTLENAN AND VIE DESIRE
s. cIss e. and
einit1 @ ot M a9Ya "a
T. FaSaas ass. f''ea AdaF'' tor i've da''
Bo.A,R1ps;;nyIYE, ); yIE, CIT AND VIE on .wEsT. SIDE
nIsh;d 5sie.cass' exchanged 1ddFssa With ts1n
est.Sa On Wss sids from furnished
@ s'. s. 1assas' sses f'ts'
asass. rs s T S15; SoHTA 5s SIDE
RoARp;.-BY. 4 SINGLE GENTLEMAY. !, PLEAS
e
od: W furnish hsr Der husband Vii B.
| LII Hfs
Address G 9, Tribune office.
, 1874-04-25

ROARD-BY LADY WHO IS RESPONSIBLE
room IN p7a,e family where there low oher
boaEde location must DO aonth nj T~elfths and e.st
A. Permanent homo il desired. Addeess 80, T1ibuno
, 1874-04-25

T1URSITURE MOVED IN SUITABLE WAGONS,
BY experienced hands By sendns 5ous order to Union
Park Express Ofce 81 West Aadson-st Pante prices
, 1874-04-25

4 GENTLEMAN, SIX YEARS A JOURNALIST
IA wishes enta= lar Office whers hs have tho
Of library aud otcs Satiaf.ctoy Arrangements
will be raaGs with raclA8s parties References. Addscsa
p H. Tribune Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-09
4 FEW MORE MEN KILLED
GOV. AMEs' STAFF OFFICERS ARRIVES
The Jeaguers will Kill the Prisoners
II the Troops Interfere.
Killed One White Man and Fifty or
Sixty Negroes.
VIcKsBUno, December 8. II p. N.

VICKsBUR0, December 8. 1t p. n.
There has been no fighting around the
city to-day. At Snyder's Bluff, on Yasoe
river, it is reported that while buryins
Oliver Brown, the young man who was
killed in the charge, at five o'clock this
afternoon, the burying party was fred upcp
by squad of negroes, woundinK young
Vaughan. Tho fire was returned by the es.
cort, and three negroes we're killed. Cou.
riers were dispatched for reinforcements.
Since dark reinforcements are arriving froso
Monroe, Delhi, and from Carroll parish.
A committee of whites met Adjutant
General Packer and the Governors aid de.
camp, Lee. and agreed if Crosby would
resign and leave tho county they would Do
no harm to the prisoners. Packer left for
jackson on special train to intercept tho
government troops who are en- route fop
Vicksburg. The whites declare they will
hang Crosby and the other prisoners if the
troops interfere. Crosby has been plsce4s
in Jail for protection.
1t is rumored that the negroes are ass
sembling in Issaquena county and in Mad
ison parish, Louisiana, but the rumor 10
not deemed reliable. The whites are ten :.
dered assistance from all available pointss
if required, but it is not considered neces.
sary by them. The negroes are generally
passive east and south Of town, business
is at dead standstill. Fifty or sixty he
Rroes we're killed yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-09
Taking POssession,

The Shreveport Times. d paper which mad
strong objections to the observance Of the
fourth of March as holiday. because it
was New Orleans day. now wants another
dav, memorable for insurgency in New
Orleans. made holiday By act Of Legisla
ture 'wheu ice shall have taken possession
Of tho State government" Being in doubt
whether or not the "ws" Is meant editori.
ally in the Times Office. the paragraph is
given entire. as follows:
When we shal, have taken possession of
the State government ~e hope the very firss
act of the Legislature will be TO make tine
fourteenth of September q holiday. We
already have sUrfet Of holidays in this
State, but some of them could very properly
be made to give place to tho day above
Designated.
Will our contemporaries In New Orleans
and throughout the State second N in this
supgestiOu1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-09

Miss c. Roxborough, Mrs. J. Allen, second
assistants: Misc J. Berhel. Miss McClors-
mem, Miss G. johnson, third assistsntAs
LIVE OAK-GiRLs.
This is is one Of the very best schools in
the district. and has annually furnished
bright scholars for the High School. and
TO day .here are twenty candidates. The
roll shove . regular attendance Of $50.
Building. furniture and surroundings are
good. Strict attention is given to studies,
and most Of the classes will compare favor.
ably with any others. After the morning
exerciEes an exhibition was indulged in,
which won hearty applause for the par.
ticipants. The board Of diyectors are justly
proud Of this school.
reachers-Mrs. J. w. Egan. principal;
Mrs. NJ. E. Talia ferrc. first assistant: Miss
S. NJ. Thompson. first assistant: Miss J. E.
O'Brien, second assistant; Miss NJ. b. Camp
bell, second assistant; Miss N. Goodall.
third assistant: Mics G. Hodges. third rs.
sistant; Mics E. Shaw. third assistant
LIVE OAK-BOrs.
This may be termed q scattered school,
40 it is he ID in four different buildings ut
the corners of Ninth and Constance etreete.
Notwi.hs tanding this fact. it ranks smong
the foremost in every other respect. never
failing to send pupils to the High School.
and there are at present fifteen candidates.
Number of pupils. 39a. The boys are bright
and ambitious, and the teachers never tire
in forwarding their charges: In the first
assistants room the following names be.
long to the roll of honor: George Deckbar,
William Reader, Thomas Balm. William
Hale, Edward Churchill, Theodore Schwss-
back, David Wiel, Frederick Schabel.
Teachers-J. K. Hutchinson, principal;
Miss NJ. r. Chevallie. Miss n. A. Tharp,
first assistants: Miss NJ. G McComas. Mrs.
j. NJ. Pearson, second assistants; Miss. u
J. Dowty. Miss NJ. W. Hodgkins. Aiss
Fannie DeI.aoy. third assistsntse
TO-DAy
The examination will take place IN the
First District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-09
q Pure and simple Democrat.

The Shreveport Times of tho third instant
contains an amusing card from q newly
arrived foreigner to the effect that the
writer had been accused Of being Rad.
ical. when the facts we're that he was "pure
and simple" very simple. and adopted the
Opinions and actiOns Of white citizens 40 his
own. The card is addressed ito the Demo-
cratic citizens Of Bossier parish,'' is dated
at Cedar Hill. and reads as follows:
In reference to . report which has gained
a good deal of credit among my friends, to
the effect that am q member Of that Odious
and infamous political party, called the
Radical party, whatever may be the grounds
for such a report. I am in as complete
ignorance OF them, as am foreigner and
not long resident among you, ! beg to say
that I am q Democrat pure and simple,
and adopt the opinions and actions OF the
majority Of the " hite citizens of this parish
as my own. therefore. I give the yeport the
most unqualified denial.
FRED. Z MOUARTY ROBOTHAM.
The foreigner Is certainly entitled 20 the
sympathy Of all carpet baggers in his efforts
to become popular with adopted opinions
and to keep such . nsme untarnished with
Republican principles. He does not state
how he voted. but simply begs to put
himself on record rs Democrat Of Bossier.