davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09
Gone but not Forgotten.


instigator in all the corruption,
abuse and vlllainy, under which tho
white people of Natchitoches parish
have, for the past four years been
grooming, departed hence per Steam
err Garry Owen, on Monday last.
He leaves us exccratcd by every
thing virtuons in our community, and
his name, D. II. Bonll., will DO re-
membered among coming generations
as that of a monster, and SYNONYMOUS
with thievcry AVID murder.
Coming to this parish years ago,
no as a young man made many friends
and vas received in certain social
circles until his alliance with quad
room woman, by whom he has a large
family, when he took that social Lowell
to which snch conduct would entitle
him. During tho war he was
stannch Confederate, and after only
whom no associated himself in the
capacity Of advocate and member Of
tho West gang of cut-tbroats and
robbers, did his true character show
itself. He is responsible far the MUIR
der Of 1t. Butts of the U. 5. Army
in 1866, and received his share of the
"swas" from the cold blomled muir.
der and robbery Of men, women and
chill dren, by J. R. West and his crew.
OF all this he was publicly charged
by Gent. Mclaughlin Of tho u. s.
army, and the facts can be substantial
tel.
But his cowardly soul was filled
with its measure Of delight when he
secured the position Of tax collector
aud leader in tho Radical party, when
he might rob and murder and not DO
amenable. It has been estimated that
he amassed 4 fortune Of over two
hundred thousand dollars in five
years, with an Office which honestly
conducted would yield about $1,000
per ansum.
We have done with him thank God,
":depart in peace ye cursed" We will
never forget your villainy--your out
RACES upon us. May you live exc
Grated and die damned.
We are pleased to note the passage
Of an ordinance b. our City Council,
which provides that fifty per cent Of
| all taxes and licenses, shall in future
be paid in currency, instead Of City
Script, as usual. The currency thus
obtained to be sold monthly at the
Mayors office, to the highest bidder
for corporation warrants.
We eau but applaud this as a wise
provision, for the collection of a part
Of the taxes in currency, is in itself, n
step towards solution of the prob.
lem Of the entire liquidation of the
city indebtedness, The money thus
taken in can I've used to redeem, at
least zoo per cent more in warrants
than we could hope to, in absorbing
in the way Of taxes out standing war
rants, when under ordinary admins
tration the expenditure for city ex.
penses is nearly equal to the receipts.
We congratulate Mayor Deyargas
on the manner of his conducting our
municipal affairs, and in him, and a
majority Of the board, our people
can boast Of having an honest city
administration.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09

being questioned: by ne under i.e,
oaths, sessraiiy stated to me, =,
they had at the election held in 10.
wards, Nov. I'd. l,7i, voted the F.,
pies ticket CT their own free viii q,
accord, ard without any lin.id~.:,
whatever, that they could had =
seen proper, have vote,s the e..
can ticSst, without i,inIera.
without being prevented :ccu -, d.
ing by any parties.
Witness my baud AMI oii;e..
this 29t!. December, 1874.
iSiynei) JNo. A. BARLOW.
d.; Clerk, 18th D;stlics Cau,r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-01-09

Before ne the undersigned aathor-
ity personally came and appeared
Daniel Hubley, who frat being duly
sworn, deposes aud says, that he Was
a commissioner Of election and acted
as such at the poll in ward five Of
this parish, on the Cd November. 1874,
at the election held then and there;
and was appointed az such by the Re.
publican party, and further, that 10
lis and was then a Republican and
voted the Republican ticket at said
ward, On said day Of election that
he was at tho said poll during tho
whole day :; and that so far as 10
knows, there was no intimidation
used by any person or persons to pre-.
vent voters from exercising their own
will as to how they should cast their
ballots at said election.
(Signed) DANIEL HUXLEY.
Sworn to aud subscribe1 before mo
this 3lst day Of December, 1874.
(Signed) JNO. A. BARLOW,
D'y Clerk 18th District Court.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish oflNatchitochss.
After careful examination Of tho
original register Of voters for the par.
isl Of Natehitoches, made by P. ".
Holmea, Supervisor of Registration,
prior to the election held therein, i'll
November, 1874, l hereby certify that
by private Clerk marks, kept By said
Supervisor to distinguish colored from
white voters" find that in wsrd five
Of the parish Of NatchitocLes, tho
total number Of colored voters reg
istered therein. in Nov. 1874, was siS-
ty.six, and in ward six Of said parish.
that the total number Of registered
voters 10 ward six, was one hundred
and fifteen.
In testimony of which, witness M
hand and official seal, this Goth d.!
Of December 1874.
(Signed) JNO. A. BARLOW,
by. Clerk 18th District Ccufs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
Mia Lebanon Murder Case.

LEBANON. April 17.-Through the courtesy
of Deputy Sheriff Emerson, your correspondent
held an audience with Mrs. Wilson, the sus.
nerted murderess of Mrs. Kendrick, this morn
inc. She slept soundly during the night and
said she was feeling in good spirits knowing
she was innocent, and the Lord was her shep-
herd, and that he would not desert her in this
her greatest affection. She was much affec ed
and claimed that great injustice had been done
her by the press throughout the country. Mrs.
Wilson says she was born in Springfield, n.
H., but her parents moved to Canada when she
was about one year DID, where she was married
twice, both husbands dying and being buried
there. As near as she can recollect, she is OF
years of age. Detective Moses Sargent, who
was employed by the state in working up. the
Piedmont tragedy, and who had charge OF the
Franconia murder and Wolfboro' bank robbery,
has full control of the case A preliminary ex-
animation will be held Monday before county
Solicitor Putnam.
LEBANON April 18.-Mrs. Wilson, the ac-
cused murderess, still stoutly denies being con-
nected in any way with the poisoning OF the
Kendrick family. She rested well last night
and appeared to be perfectedy Indifferent. She
converses freely on the subject and reads daily
the accounts in connection with the case AS
they appear in the papers. Her daughter,
Mrs. Parker Jones of East Titon, is here and
is allowed in the presence of the authorities to
converse as much as she peaseS with her
mother. Mrs. Jones considers the course pur-
sued by the authorities to be perfectly just,
although she is firm in the belief her mother is
innocent of the dlabolical crime she is now
charged with. The preliminary examination
will not take place till Tuesday, as some time
will be needed by the County Solicitor after his
arrival here tomorrow to arrange matters and
assign counsel for the prisoner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE redemption
agency to-day made call upon the national
banks in the cities of Philadelphia and Provi-
dence to reimburse it for 1854 100 of their
notes unfit for circulation, redeemed and as
sorted, aud $1l8,90 of their notes fit for crcu-
lation, assorted and prepared for return to
them. This is the first call that has been
made upon banks to reimburse the agency for
the redemption of notes tit for circulation.
Other calls of like nature will follow upon
the national banks throughout the Uni ted
States.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances for
to-day So, 160, 344 00;special deposit
of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit $48 400 900 ;coin $3.50 1873 1872 90 including
coin certificates, 1923, 150, 500 outstanding legal
tenders, 1919, 226, 800.
Various Matters.
In view of the retirement of Gen. Spinner
from the Office of Treasurer on the LIST of July,
it has been determined to assess upon the seve-
raj banks the expense of asserting and redeem
ing their lOtessat the national Dank redemption
agency on the 1st of May instead of the LIST of
July, as originally intended. 1t will PROBABLY
be some weeks after the 1st proximo before APP
portiOnment of expenses will be completed.
The average charge will not exceed 4 of per
cent. upon the amount redeemed and assorted,
but the assessment upon each bank will vary
from the average according to the denOmina-
ton of its notes. If the average denomina-
tions are greater than general average expenses
will be less than average and vice versa
The Secretary of the Treasury has delivered
TO the Centennial Board of Finance the first
ms ament of the certificates authorized by
Congress as a memento of the Centennial Cele-
bration, issued on steel, by most eminent en-
grayers emooyed by the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. The plate is "A by 20 inches
The hearing before United States Court at
Greensboro. II. c., Thursday, ia the case of
Ger. James G. Blount charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government, resulted in dis
missal of the charge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 1S.-The COM
mittee appointed at special mass meeting %
the citizens of Brownvile, the members "a
which committee were all union men and three
OF them general officers, Col. Hyues, collector
of the port; Col. d. G. Davis, deputy collector,
and Edward Donney, postmaster; report thaS
for at least ten years since the close OF our
civil war there has not been single act OF noe
tility, or invasion, or plundering or hllDustel-
ing against the Republic of Mexico from texas,
nor any act of a single person passing from
this to the other side of the Rio Grande with any
such intent.
That raids of volunteering parties from Mex
leo to this side of the Rio Grande have peen
continuous and persistent, and the plunderlng
parties have drawn from our stock ranches
hundreds of thousands of stock have commit
ted murder, robbery and arson, and to the re-
peated complaints made to the Mexican au.
thorties for their rendition to the hands OF
justice a deaf ear has been turned. The COM
mittee cite many recent and notorious cases.
The committee add that the charge that the
crimes have been committed by circumference
soldiers disguised as Mexcans and Indians, and
rendered desperate by the loss of their proper
ty, is an absurdity on its face. into which the
Mexican Minister could only have been led by
ignorance of this paIt of Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Kong March Is, ships Ellen Munroe, Nor
cross for San Francisco; Mt Washington, Perkins,
for do
At Batavia Mch 1, barque Pearl, Harding, for Bos-
Ar at Calcutta 18th inst ship Olive Southland,
Walker. Liverpool
Ar at Hamburg 18th inst, ship Enos Soule Drink
water, Enderberry Island.
Wexford-In South Bay Sd inst, sch Grace Brady,
Turner, from Darien. will have to lighten.)
Cid at Havre list inst, barque Helen Angler, Sta
ples st Thomas.
Ar at Genoa =, sch Albert W Smith, Leavtt, from
New Orleans
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th. ship Bessie Crosby, Brown,
for New York or Portland.
Sid fin Liverpool 18th inst ship Jos Fish, Stack
pole, st john, NIB; Kate Prince, Hamilton, United
States.
Ar at Bristol 9TH inst sch Minnie Reed, Strout
for Newport and Sagua.
Ar at Honolulu Mich 18th, barque Jane A Falken-
burg Brown, Astoria, for Portland. o.
Cid at Buenos Ayres Mch 3, barque Adelaide Nor
ris Turkey, Havre
Sid Feb "a, barque Alice, Over, Genoa.
In port Mch 8, barque SaImiento, Moody, for Bos-
ton; and others.
At Macelo Mich 10, brig c S Packard, Amesoury,
for Portland ldg.
Sid fin Rio Janeiro Feb "a, ship Squando, Dixon,
for Callao; 25th. brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, New
York: 18th, ship Eliphalet Greeley. Halcrow, Caao.
Sid I'm Rio ,Janeiro Feb 24th, sch j NJ Leonard,
Crowley, st Thomas.
Ar at Port Spain Mch 10, schs Mary d Haskell.
Perry. Norfolk via Bar6adoes; 2lst Sunbeam, Bunk
er, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

Receipts-1OOO bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats. ~
Shipments 1000 bbls -four 1000 bush wheat $4,000
bush corn 5000 do oats.
CHARLESTON. April H.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
dung uplands 16 q l65c.
MOBILE, April 17.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands 154c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands at 152c.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands 16ac.
aSAvANNAH, April 17.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands 1910,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

Health invariably declares itself by visible signs
person with a sallow, haggard visage and aftenu-
ated frame may declare that he is sin perfect health"
but, if he does don't believe him, for he is not His
looks belle him, and his asseveraton is mere brava-
do. Few persons, except hypochondriacs, desire to
be thought unwell. fresh complexion, clear eye,
happy expression and an absence of leanness, ind-
cate that their enjoys good Digestion sound
sleep and vigorous circulation three essentials OF
health which fortunately not beyond the reach OF
nvalids The surest medium for their attainment is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which by purifying the
blood Danish saowness, and by promoting perfect
ished, and mpart to the face the placid expression
indicative of clear and unwearied mind. The Bit
tiers are far more conducive to good looks than any
cosmetic that ever humbugged the credulous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

LIVERPOOL ENG. Steamship Hibernian-14,-
544 bush wheat 1852 do peas 1872 do corn 66s do
oats AIS do seed 121 bbs potash, 100 do -four 462 do
ext bark 81 900 lbs beef 900 do Bacon 1900 do but
ter 1000 do leather, 100000 do lard 5000 do pork,
IA packages merchandise.
HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Chase 1900 bbls -four.
100 do oatmeal 20390 lbs cordage, 100 do tobacco,
"a 400 do butter 900 do spices, 10 rolls leather 80
boxes cay pipes % packages soap, go do liquors, s.
do paper 100 do boots and shoes, COAL 466 pkgs
seed, 73S do sundry merchandise.
MATANZAS. 100 bbls potatoes, 1876 shocks and
heads Is empty casks, 10000 hoops, 10000 feet Of
lumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE,
Especial to Press.]
LiouOr Seizure in ROckIaud.


Liquor Seizure in ROckIand,
RockLAND, April 1S.-The poles seized three
barrels of the intoxicating beverage last night
1t was on dray being transported from Thorn
aston. A.
Bowdoin TO Send a Crew TO the Univer-
silly Race.
ITO the Associated Press.]
BRUNSWICK, April 1.-THE students OF
Bowdoin College have voted to send SIX
cared crew to the University race at Saratoga
in July. The crew pulled in the river THIS
morning for the first time
Penobscot Bay Clear of 1fe.
BELFAST, April 17,-Penobscot Day Is io
lieved from the ice embargo Steamer o"in-
bridge reached her wharf here TINS aIlerhoon
and sailed for Boston, Steamer ha'anuih
caves for Bangor to morrow and goes 10 Dos
ton Monday. A large fleet of loaded vessels
in our harbor are awaiting fair wind.
C.udi,;on of the Kenuebec and Andros-
coggin.
BATH, April 1.-THE ice of the upper Ken
nebec and Androscoggn rivers has broken up
and is now passing by this city. By Monday
the river will probably be entirely clear.
Steamer Star of the East is expected on her
route the last of next week.
Navigation Open 10 Bangor.
BANGOR, April 1S-The steamer Katahdin,
Capt. Roix, of the Sanford line, reached her
wharf in this city at $40 p. m. to-day, the first
arrival of the season. She left Belfast at $40
this morning. stopping at Winterport three
hours and will leave for Boston at IL O'Clock
to morrow morning. She has been frozen IN at
Belfast twelve weeks to-day, and navigation
has been closed 80 days in the river and bay.
Augusta school Matt ers-Damage to the
sprague Factories.
AUGUSTA, April 1S-At the adjourned meet
ing of the village district yesterday, the vote to
adopt the free high school plan was reconsd-
cred by large majority. The plan to furnish
free text books was defeated.
About twenty feet of the canal wall at the
Sprague Company's works caved in last night.
Business at the factories will be suspended till
repa;rs can be made. The bulk head and dam
are all right.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Postal changes for
New England:
Offices stablished-Central Madawaska,
Aroostook county, Maine, Randall NJ. Davis,
Postmaster.
Postmasters appointed Hubbard, EN-.
erys Mills, York county; w. r Dyer, Knight
vile, Cumberland county; George W. Haines,
Maple Grove, Aroostook county; Sanders G..
Spooner, Princeton, Washington county; Ben
jamin Barton, Union, Knox county; Charles
G. McPheeters, Great Works, Penobscot coun-
tY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

HAVANA. April 17.-Sugar is in active demand
and prices advanced No 10 to - at I53 a 164 re-
ais; No Is to 20 20 q "a reals Molasses sugar at
III a IL reals; Muscovado Sugar, inferior to COM
mon at 124 a 1871 reals fair to good refining at 13k a
13a reals; grocery grades at 16t q 1861; Foreign
regarded as favorable and stock downward anticpat-
ing higher prices; stock in warehouses at Havana
and Matanzas 352 600 boxes and 60 900 hhds; the
ceips for the week have been 10000 boxes and 5000
hhds and the exports for the week have been 49, 600
hhds to the United States. Molasses-Clayed and
Muscovado at ga a reals per keg.
Freights nominal loading at Havana or ports on
sugar at Is; loading other ports north coast
4y hid sugar O5 q ;f9 hid molasses 25 q 80
10 Falmouth and orders 55s q SIS Cd loading at Ha-
vana for United States " HID Molasses 3 90 q 20
to Falmouth and orders Ats I'd q 5Os ~ ton.
Exchange dull on London 146 q 148 prem; Paris
1T IN 10 Drem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

Receipts by Grand Trunk Railroad-C Varney
o5o hills and 100 half bbls flour, Messrs Miliken 200
bbls -four Mari & True 100 do do, Josselyn s. Co 200
do do j F Randall 100 do do, Halves, II. q Tarbox
QUO do do, W l. Alden 100 do do, Norton & Chapman
100 do do, Waldron & True cars corn, Webb 81
Phinney do oats, F Wheeler do corn, Hathaway
& Wood IA do oats, j Crockett car oats, 100 bbs
sonr and 80 BEANS B Donnel 100 bbls -four Ken
sell a. Tabor car corn, j F Faxon 100 bbls peas.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G W
True 81 Co, .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

A special from Sioux City states tat squaw
bad arrived at Bule Agency and stated that the
Indians had surrounded miners in the Black
Hills and enieavored to burn their stockade,
but were unsuccessful They killed and scalped
one miner who was away from the stockade.
While the fight was progressing the govern
m Mt troops arrived and rescued the party and
took them from the Hills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
Bank Statement.
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April II.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending April 18th:
Codfish-The receipts OF George0 the past week
have been light; market little quiet; sales made at
62A P qtl; no old bank fish in market; but few ar
rivals as yet and not ready for shipment.
Hake and Pollock quiet at 25 a so B qtl. Mack
erel-Shores in moderate demand stock mostyclosed
little Inquirer at 81 and SIG ~ Dbl for rs and Us
Picked Herring 50 Y Dbl for Shores no Bay of Is
land on market; Tongues and Sounds SO ~ Dbl; Hal
ibut heads rs 3Y bbl Smoked Halibut at $11 P Dbl;
prepaid and boneless Goldfish at &c P lib Freshcods
fish Tongues &c " fb Fresh Halibut, the latter part
within days; lasl sales Bank and &c % lib for
xubi apd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
Louisiana LegisIafure.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE House of Rep
resentatives completed its organization by elect
ing Tresevant, Clerk, and other Conservative
officers. The terms of the award were carried
out in the Senate by unseating Elam (dem. }.
and by seating f. S. Good (dem.) in place of
Crozier (colored rep) A joint resolution recog-
MIXING Kellogg as Governor was adopted with
but two dissenting voices. During the day a
Large number of reform bills were introduced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19

CINCINNATI, April 17.-Reports from Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio show the weather the
last two days to be the coolest for this season
known in many years, the thermometer raug-
ing from II to % above zero. The early fruits
are thought to be killed and the tobacco crop
seriously injured.
Dispatches from Tennessee and Virginia and
other Southern states report similar co d wealth
er and similar injury to fruit trees and tobacco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
Boston stock Llst.


NEW YORK, April 17-Merning. -Stocks steady.
Governments are dull Money at 8 per cent Gold
at 49, Sterling Exchange long 4s7 do short 49OA.
The specie shipments to Europe to-day were $780,
mainder in silver bars.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $246, $780, total for
the month to date So, 873 receipts from customs
demption during the week ending to-day g 500, 24-
The treasury now holds 1919 500 in United StaSs
bonds to secure the national bank circulation and
S162 900 to secure the public deposits; national
bank circulation outstanding $349,6S24l1, Of which
So ,430 900 is in gold notes.
The gross earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad
for fifteen days of this month shows an increase OF
$780, 739 over the same time last year, being go per
cent. over last year.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
In port Mch 25th brig Out Viye, Peters, for Port

In port Mch 25th, brig Qui Vive, Peters, for Port
land.
Ar at Barbados Mch 10, sch Lilly French, GULL
yer, Boston; 18th, Emma McAdam, Murch, Fernan-
dina; Sarah Eaton, Prescott, Philadelphia.
Sid Mich 22d, sch George ID Fulleton, Brown, for
Boston.
At Laguayra Mich 27, schs Lizzie Gregg, Ander-
SOD, from Philadelphia ar 22d; Fred jackson, Pet
teDgill, from New York, ar 9th.
Ar at Kingston j Mch "a, schs Island Belle. Whit
more, Mobile, (and sailed 9Th inst for Port MoranO
26tb Lewis, Purdy, Turks Island. (and sailed 9Th
inst for Norfolk; LIST inst. Nellie Shaw, Gates, New
York, (and sailed 9th for Falmouth.)
Sid I'm Matanzas 18th. barque M Haven, Ulrich
North OF Hatteras; sch Aldanah Rokes, RhOades Tor
Boston.
Sid I'm CaElenas 18th inst, brigs Gazelle, Small
North of Hatteras; Ethel Bolton. Haney, do; sens
ii Bowen, Alexander, and Telumah. Fossett, DO.
Ar at st John, NIB, 16tb scbs Ella Frances, Bulgea,
Portland; W IL Mailer, Crowley, Jonesport.
SPOKEN.
April rs, Sc of Highlands 40 miles, sch Cygnus,
for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-19
NEW YORK.
Attempt of a Convict to Murder the Witt
nesses gainsf him.

Attempt of a Convict to Murder the Witt
nesses against him.
NEW YORK, April 17.-George Albert Ma
son, who was yesterday convicted in the Grim
inal branch of the U. S. circuit court, before
Judge Benedict, this morning attempted to
stab two of the principal witnesses against him
on the trial-Albert W. Enson and Daniel f.
Long. He was disarmed and locked in close
CELL
A College of Music.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The rumors of col
lege of music to be established in New York
are confirmed. An old gentleman has given
81, 100000, and proposes to give nearly all the
rest of his property, valued at $4,0O0000, to the
same object. The college is to be dedicated to
the daughters of America, but is not to exclude
males. An effort will be made to secure Rich
ard Wagner at the head of the institution, and
Theodore Thomas, Doctors Pearce and Dam
rosch are mentioned as members of the faculty.
Work will commence on the building next fall,
but the school will be started in temporary
quarters before that time.