davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

Bernard Schultz and wife to Henry Schultz,
the undivided third OF lot "a by SIX feet, on
the north side of Water street, 1856 feet east Of
Central avenue--sl, 800.
w. r. b. Thomas and wife to J. H. Bell and
@ M. steele, lot rs by l4'x feet, on the north
side of Bellevue avenue, 8S1K feet west Of
Burns avenue, Wyomlng-$900
size, adjoining the above on the west--$J00. !
Dorothea Back and others to the Cincinnati
Ice Company, lot 25 6 by 7sk feet, on the
southwest side Of Hamilton road, l28 1-6 feet
southeast Of Moore Streets, ,l4G So. 1Ee
Jonannah Back to same, the grantor's inter-
est in the same property--$l and other consd-
erations.
Erasmus Gest and wife to Samuel Holland,
lotto by rs feet lying Is feet west OF Clinton
avenue, and 75 feet north Of Cross street
Margaret R. Poor to James Shea, perpetual
lease Of lot 20 by 112s feet, on the east side o
Llewellyn street, 2l5 feet south OF Powers
street, in-Eumminsville, at an annual rent oi
s2s, with the privilege Of purchasing the same
for $500. laR
lot of the same size, on the west side Of Bor.
den street, opposite the north line Of Townsend
street, same town, on the same terms and con.
ditions. f fE
William Russell and wife to Victor Burn.
ham, leasehold Is by 10 feet, on the northeas
corner of Freeman and Livingston streets-$1
and other considerations.
Same to same, leasehold 25 by 125 feet on tht
east. side OF Freeman street, rs feet south o
Poplar street--$1 and other considerations.
John Kilgour, Trustee, to f. w. Cranch, par
Of Lots Is and i6, in Kllgour's subdivision O
Mount Lookout-$457 10. ts3 af
Assignees of John +. Forbus to J. III. Glenn
| mer, Lots % and 20, on the plat Of Forbusville
Twenty fourth wards 100. II.
Clarence Morris, per asSIgnees, to p. j. Fas
sett lot Sax by 1876 feet, on the south side OF D
vision street, $50 feet east of the Hamilton road
to northern part of the Twenly-fourth ward
$780,
Soloma Zahn to D. McCarty, leasehold, par
| of Lot q, in the subdivision Of Tusculum, il
Columbia-$l61 a.
| Jennie Galloway ana husband to j. B. Mat
son, 1928 Of III acres, in Section 80, Miam
township-s45O.
| Alpheus Cutter and wife to b. H Rorer,
years. lease of o lot "a 81 100 by 1861 feet, OF
the west side OF Western avenue, l2l 58- lOU fee
north of Sherman avenue, at an annual rent o
$l20.
| L.C. Hopkins to Caroline Reakirt, Lot /,
13, ID and rs, in the grantor's addition to Glen
dale, making alot 44S $40 by $50 feet, on ALI
| son avenue 1910.
VIM, Russell and wife to Samuel Blair, Lot
97, l02, LOT, liz and ll7, in Carter's subdivision
| at Foster Hill Station, on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton railroad, each 20 by 120 feet
$I,UOU. y. W.
5. c. Ducher to Emily B. Thomas, lot 83 b
1l5 feet. on the south side of Court street, 81
| feet west OF Cutter street-$6, ,56J. VI
John A. Prows to w. S. McQuaid lot 25 b
3TH feet, on the south side of GoodlOe stree
2GI5d feet west Of Willow street, First ward
$I0O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

ton, by the efforts of Major Tom Dowl-
ing, and will discourse some of their
favorite selections at the fair soon to be
held at Odd-fellows' Hall, for the benefit
Of the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Ferdinand Rittenhoff was brought to
this city for trial to-day. He is accused
of having stolen some wearing apparel
from John steinhauser, the Monmouth
street baker. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusememts.

AmtlBGUlGmtSs
HE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-'tAround
the World in Eighty Days" was given at
this house last evening to large audi
ence, though not so large, we venture to
say, as those that will be when the pub
lie discover the true merits Of the piece
as now presented. 1t is, to say the least
OF it, something stupendous in the way
both of scenic and mechanical effect.
In gorgeousness 1t far excels "Undine,"
the "Black Crook" or any of our modern
spectacular plays, and in mechanical
effect it is truly astonishing. Inc
Introduction upon the stage OF
such novelties as a steamship and q To-
comotive, putting and blowing "real
steam" as they say, was TOO great sur
prise for the audience, and thunders OF
applause were called forth. Wonder
after wonder of similar nature was re-
vealed in regular order, each climax
as we may say to the other, until with
the finale everybody was willing to pro-
nounce "Around the World" grand
success. The ballet and vast corps Of
supernumeraries were well drilled con-
sidering, and beautifully costumed, not
even the most insignificant part being
neglected, as effect is the great thing
aimed at; and although the machinery
worked badly last night, causing one OIL
two disagreeable delays, making the
thing resemble more dress rehearsal
than a well-timed performance, still ii
| was foreshadowing Of something grand,
which, when in complete working order,
will "astonish the natives"
The dialogue is fat and insipid, even
nonsensical in some portions, but the
plot as taken from Verne is good and
/ r7u nd mn w ja r
novelty in the spectacular line, as the
plot ?) in most such plays seems to be
only to show as many well turned legs
and ankles as possible, wholly disregard
ling anything thar pertains to brains.
The characters were all well sustained
last evening, especially that OF "Phineas
Fogg," the Englishman, who forms the
central figure of the play, he being the
one who mas laid the wager that he viii
make the voyage round the world IL
eighty days.. The Servant" Mr.. w. II
Lytle, was also good, and kept the
audience in good humor from beginning
to close. There will be mannee OF
both Wednesday and Saturday.
\ WOODS THEATER. MIR. Joseph Proc
tor, supported by the entire strength o
the Company, including MISS Lauri
Don, the new leading lady, appeared al
"Nick of the Woods,o last evening. Tut
play ran very nicely indeed, and de
served q much better audience than
drew last evening. We hope to see Mis-
Don in stronger and more suitabl
part before long.
The NATIONAL. There was goo
audience in attendance at this hOus
last night. A good variety bill was o.
fered, and Charlotte Stanley, in her sen
sational play OF. "Crime" vas very goo
indeed. The same programme for thi
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14
Court Cuttings.

Isaac B. Humes VS.. IL. Scott Howell,
an action to recover an amount paid as
surety. Case up on demurrer. Not
sustained.
VIM. Carter VS.. George r. Martin.
Question as to payment OF taxes. Judg-
ment for defendant.
William III. Saryis vs.. f. Gimmersen.
This was an action for forfeiture Of q
lease and damages. The Court found
that since the right Of forfeiture accrued,
even since the commencement of this
suit, the plaintiff had collected rent for
the use of the premises, and that de-
fendant had complied with his agree
ment to improve the premises, although
he had not, as plaintiff claimed he was
bound to do, put up structure of the
value of $500.
Eliza Harding VS.. Warner Harding ct
al. Petition to set aside an election. Pc
tition dismissed.
Henry Stevens VS.. the United Railroad
Stock-yard Company, This case came
up on demurrer to second answer.
The Court held that there was no pro-
vision in the Statute for such case as
this.
Andrew, Bissell' & Co. VS.. Anna Maud
Luhn, case against an indorser. De-
murrer oyerruled. ras
An application was made to the Pro-
bate Court, for the admission to record
of the will of Joseph Hopple. After ar
gument, admitted.
The wills of Philip VoIk and Phillip
tina Weigelman were probated yester-
day.
The will Of William Kerr, OF Symmes
township, was probated. Aaron Augar
was appointed executor. Estate, $7,500
in personally.
George Wergel was appointed admin
istrator, with the will annexed, OF j ohm
Wergel, deceased. Personally, $3.50;
realty, 5000.
The same was appointed administra-
tor of John Gebhard, deceased. Person.
atty, $500; realty, $4,000.
james r. Murdock was appointed ad-
ministrator OF Susan B. Harris, de-
ceased. Estate, $4,000 in personally.
Henry Levi was appointed administra.
tor Of Henry w. May, deceased. Per-
sonalty, $1,000; realty, 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14
Cincinnati Live Stock.
csoIssArI. Dec. 14-sr.m.

=. ClNoIsNATI. Dec 14-2 P. N.
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
Receipts. $40 12,03S lss
Shipments ................ 32 ....A &c
HOGS-The demand is light Common light
70 ooati Iair 20 gooa paekIng, e1 81 ooat 90; ano
CATTLE-Are IN active demand to-day, and
the MARKETS firm at previous prices. Common
are worth 80 5Oa3 50, fair to medium 50 75a4 rs
and good TO extra butchers bring S5a6 per cen.
tai gross ne 81 FEe ss ~ Wit tk
SHEEP-Are in good demand and firm at $4a
s rs per GENITAL for fair to choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

C.:'s. Ebersole to T. and ]. II. Brooks, ten
years. lease Of 1888 acres, at the confiuence Of
the Little Miami and Ohio rivers, in Spencer
township, at an annual rent Of 1850.
a. Boehle and c. Uhle to VIM. Miller, lot 25
by 94 feet, on the south side OF Poplar street,
26j feet west OF Western avenue--$l ,876.s
j, j. Wozencraft and wife to ID. b. Charles,
4t.y acres, Ia Sections and 3, Colerain town.
ship-$7 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

clothing, per lb, 29a81c; long combing, SeafUc;
medium delaine, 35as6c;s washed june 1eeces
89a4Oc; medium fleece, 42af8c: long cornbing,
4sa50c; tub -svasbed choice 47a4ec; tub-washed,
fair to good, 43a46c; pulled lambs, S!aSSc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

cHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO. ~
Boat, foot OF Broadway, 70 Huntington. CityTins
Richmond Ex.,... 4Qof.M. 6;0oA.M. 4aor 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

St Louis way p'nts 6:3oA.M l0.l5P.M gssoP.M.
st. Louis Day Ex.... 7;90A.M. sA0P.M, 740P-M.
st. l.. Night Ex day 7:20P.M. 7:45A.M. 6:25A.M.
Evansville, Cairo MI :30A.M. 8,40P.M. e40P.M
Evansville, Cairo Elk 730P.M. 7:45A.M. IIn9A.M.
Kansas City Fast l.. 3OA.M. 8:4OP.Ms 9aOA.M
Kansas City Ex..... :20p.m. 7:45a.m. 10 :40p,m
For the South
Louisville way p'nts 6;50A.s. 840P M. .b0P. X.
Louisville Fast Line 7:30A.M. S:4OP.F, l:00P.M.
Louisville Ex (dily) q :40P M. l:30P M. 8:l0P. M
Louisville Southern = .oop ~ Io.,o. =
Ex., (daily) ..'','..t.. ts'oAs@ a
The 20 p. m. train runs daily with through
Pullman Palace Sleepers from Cincinnati to New
Orleans, via Nashville, Montgomery aud Mobile.
without change.
oaro AND MISSISSIPPI, VIA sPRINGFrELp mr.
VISION.
Springfield &NWd'ly 7:sOp.m. 7,i5a.m. lo:s0a.ns.
shawneetown Ex.: 7:Soa.m. 7;45a.m. e:s0p.na
Shawneetown, daily :20p.m. 8:40p.m. l:l5p.m.
oINoISNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time,7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....... :3OA.M. s;4OP.M. e:35P.M
Night Ex. lex Sat.).. 7:t0P.M. 8:35A.M. lo:O0A.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARK ERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex..;.... s:45A.M. 3s30P.M. s;4eA.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. 10 :30P.M. 4:50A.M. 1045P.M.
BALTlMoREAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kllgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7I5A.M. 2:50A.M. s;4oA.n.
Baltimore Ex......, 7:05P.M. 4:40A.M. 10:45P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time minutes fast.
INDIANAPOLIS Elk 49,. 730A.M. 10: 0:00P.M IL 40P.M.
Peoria Ex x........ l:45P.M. 4:55P.M 3:30A,M
Uonnersvlile Ac..... 5;20P.M 9:35A.M. s:25P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-14

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
. .Danot Pearl and Plum Time Iminutesf faaE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
sOlREE MUSICALE.

Minerva Hall presented most charming
picture on the evening of the Sd. The pupils
Of a young lady well known in the city, gave
proof to their parents and friends OF very
creditabIe progress in the delightful accom-
phshment of music. ''Ti Prego," 'Lucretia
Borgia.' "Liebe's Gluck Waltz" and ''Trova-
tore, discovered marked ability; but the gem
OF the evening was the vocal solo, 81 Ad.eu,
LAtricaine," by young miss, seemingly not
more than thirteen or fourteen. The richness
of her notes, whether high, low or medium,
vas very striking, while her method and
meditation, emphasis and command Of voice,
IN expressing the creScendo and dinainaendo
jortissimo and piaaissino, excited delighted
surprise The little vocalist received con-
dnued and unmistakable applause. The en-
esrtainment closed with dancing.
70 the presiding lady of the occasion we
offer thanks for the success of her pupils,
whose easy, modest manner invested the
scene with sweet, peculiar charm that
blended with the music and even heightened
Its effect The friends OF the most essimable
yosng lady unite in the hope that her success
- the future may eclipse that Of the past.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The House session
last night was slim. Several asked leave to
print their speeches.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Democrats have
summoned witnesses in rebuttal of testimony
taken by the Alabama Investigating Commit
tee. The report will be delayed several days
The Executive Session of the Senate reject
ed the reciprocity treaty with Canada.
The joint committee to investigate Arkansas,
Louisiana, and Alabama, appointed sub
committee to draft bill
The Committee on Expenditures have sum-
moned r. NJ. Douglas, Marshal of the West
ern District Of North Carolina. to explain.
Mr.. Brown, Marshal of the Southern District
of Illinois, is $4,000 short but may avoid legal
proceedings by settling before the 18th inst
Sutton TO st. Louis. Mcdonald to Philadel-
phia, Hendrick to Chicago, Mum to New
York, Powell to San Francisco, Fou!ks to
Richmond, Perry to Iowa, Hawley to Boston.
Sewell to Cincinnati; Hunt, recently appoint
ed. remains ut his present station. Each
supervisor will be assigned two special agents
other than those now on duty.
Senator flanagan. who had on interview
with the President, will report favorably ON
Sabin as postmaster for Gilve-ton. Ii the
bill relieving Lemuel ID. Evans from certain
financial Irregularities passes, he will be con-
tirmed.
1t is positively stated there is no show for
Pardee Gen. Sheldon, however. is positive
that Pardee will be confirmed within five
days
If any tariff or tax bill passes this session
1t will provide for increased tariff on sugar.
The committee this morning took several
votes, which indicated there can be no tax on
tea and coffee as an independent proposition,
but if there should be such tax it must be in
COMPANY with cert lin articles on the free list
The Senate to-day passed bill for the re-
lief Of Lsmuel d. Evans, Ia e collector of
Internal Revenue for the Fourth District of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
ACCIDENT FROM COAL OIL.
4 Young Girl Burned Almost to Death.

Between the hours of and O'Clock
Wednesday night, while Sallie Scul!y, young
girl living on the corner of Liberty and Poy.
dras streets, was attempting to light fire by
pouring coal oil upon it, the can exploded,
and, the oil taking fire, communicated with
her clothing.
Not more than moment elapsed when the
poor young creature was utterly enveloped in
Games; her screams brought her mother to
her assistance, who to save her child used
every effort in her power and in the attempt
had her hands severely burned The flames
were not put out until they had done sad
work, for the unfortunate girl was burned
from her feet up her legs and above her
waist. almost to crisp.
The physicians were sent for, who pro-
nounced her injuries dangerous and more
than possibly, fatal. The brother of the girl
was also burned in his attempts to save his
sister. The girl is now lying in very cri-
6cal situation and her snfferings are almost
unendurable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
DIED ON THE STREETS.
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

Last night about 1915 o'clock man wa;
discovered at the drug store, situated on the
corner Of Magnolia and Lafayette streets, in q
dying condition. A friend of his, Mr. G.
Koch, had taken him there to receive medical
assistance, but found that the poor man was
very near his end.
Mr.. Koch then called the officer on the
beat to take the man out of the store to the
hospital, as the proprietor feared if he should
die in the store, it might bring him (the
drugsisD into trouble.
The deceased gave to his friend the key O.
his room, instructing him to give it to his
mother, upon which mission Koch immedi
ately went. The officer took the man to the
hospital and asked for admittance for him.
The man who was then in charge told them
to take him to the dead house, which the off
Ger refused to do, as the man was still living,
upon which the party in charge refused the
dying man admittance. Finding that en-
treaties were Of no avail, the officer in charge
of the dying man started back to the Central
Station. but the unfortunate died on Locust
street, between Gravier and Common, at
1856 P. NJ.
The body was then taken to the Central
Station. No one knew from whence he came
or what his name was. His pockets were
looked through for some documentary evil
dence of his identity and the following letter
found, which gave some clue to the mystery
Mr.. Fred Hu nmell:
Sir-To-day l arrived from Cincinnati with
compliments from George Haifel. I want to
see you at o'clock. Wednesday night, here
on this very place. Respectfully,
C. LANG
Our reporter Immediately went in quest
of Mr.. Koch, the deceaseds friend who
was found at the corner of Clara and Laf.y-
cite streets. The information gained IVES as
follows:
The name of the dead man is Fred. Hum
nell. He was a boiler maker by trade and f.
German by birth. Is about twenty-seven
years of age. He lived at the corner Of
Cypress and Clara streets, and his mother is
at the Widows Home of the Little Sisters of
the Poor.
1t is supposed that he died from en- epilep-
tic fit, as he was foaming at the mouth when
brought to the station. The Coroner will
hold an inquest this morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

OF Orleans. was defeated by Judge J. N. Bon
ner, by S22 majority.
E. Neunier, Judge Third District Court OF
Orleans, was defeated by Judge F. A. Mon
roe, by 1144 majority.
W. B. Kemp. Judge Sixth District Court.
was defeated by Judge E. P. Ellis, by 1851
majority.
T. s Craaeford. Judge of Catahoula District,
was defeated by Judge R. G. Smith, by 472
majority.
Judges collens and Elmore, of Seventh and
Eighth District Courts of Orleans, elected by
vast maJorltles, We're thrown out of Office by
acts of the Pinchback ramp Legislature Of
1917, aboiishlng said courts, and Judge Abell
elected by over Il, 900 majority, Judge of the
FIRST District Court by similar act of Kel-
ioSs runp Legislature, has been deprived of
bis superior criminal jurisdiction, and re-
duced to the cognizance of misdemeanors
and petty offenses, only.
Haachins is the Judge of Kellogg's Superior
Cirs, and Atocha is the Judge of Keilogg's
Superior Criminal Court, while Kellogg ap-
points and renores at aoW, the jury commits
sioners, who select jurors for this court of
criminal jurisdiction.
Threefourths of the clerks and recorders,
and several of the district attorneys and
parish attorneys are usurpers, who hold posi-
tons which belong to persons duly elected
by the people,
1t is also fact that Kellogg has, in several
of the parishes, failed and refuse to COM
mission the parish officers elected and de-
clared elected in 1874, thus retaining his
usurping tools in Office and excluding the
elected officers of the people
Will restoring the legal House of Repre-
sentatives, right all these wrongs
The Grant administration by bayonet force
in 1872 and in 1875, rob US all and then pro-
pose to compromise ~ by restoring part
Rather, Mr.. Editor, let Loui siana endure
while longer. Let no ill-advised compromise
give Grant and Williams pardon for their
crimes against our State. The question is no
longer ours. 1t belongs to the freemen of
this mighty Republic. In the North and East
and West they have spoken, and they will
right Louisiana's wrongs. Let US be firm; let
US make no disgracetui abandonment of the
high position We hold before the world. Let
us never cease to struggle until it has been
Embedded deep down in the organic law ofthe
Union that the right Of the States to control
their own internal affairs is sacred, and that
Federal power dare not assail this right.
LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

Here is the portrait of a Governor This
governor loves the bonds, and the Governor
loves the peoples money; but the Governor
would not take the peoples money, for any
thing in the world. We have de facto Gov
ernor. He is a very good man. The people
love him. He is very pious. He loves the
President and the President loves him. II
your hair was kinky and your skin was black,
you might some day be a Governor. See. the
General, and the President, and the Governor
ere all running. What makes them all run
no? Are they afraid? Yes; they are afraid OF
the banditti.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
MORE EMBEZZLEMENT.
Another Clerk Gets Away With 5000.

Twas discovered a few days ago, by Messrs.
Rareshide g. Cameron, ship brokers, that their
shipping clerk, Jas. II. Smith, had emoezzled
Che sum Of S2lOO from them. The detectives
were put upon his track and he was locked
up in the Central station.
It appears tina. Smith has been an employee
Of the house in question for some time, and
his employers placed implicit confidence in
him, but at last were taken in. Smith is about
:hiriy-three years of age, and has heretofore
borne an unblemished name.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Bismarck is suffering
from a nervous affection. The Pr nee seems
determined to retire after his sxtieth birth
day.
MADRID Feb 4-Gen Iona defeated and
captured the Carlst Gen. Aglria.
MADRID, Feb 4 1t is reported that Iona
destroyed several cannon foundries in Gui-
puZcol.
LONDON Feb. 4.-Large nuggets have been
found in the Good Hope gold fields.
CAIRO. FEB. 4.-Dlrfour has been annexed
to Eyypt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05

The statue of Stonewall Jackson, executed
by the late Mr.. Foley. the weil-known Eng
Ism sculptor, for the city of Charleston, S.
G.. is now nearly completed at the Manor
foundry, Chelsea London. The General is
represented as stinding, with drawn broad.
sword IN his right band. The hand rests on
the sword hilf, and the point of the weapon
Is placed On piece of rock at the side Of the
figure He wears a horsemal's shcrt tunic,
girt by broad belt, and buttoned close on
the chest, and loose trousers with riding
boots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-05
KINDERGARTEN TEACHING.
New Reader for The Hahn. Lowell
Legislature.
AvoYELLEs, La, Feb. /, 1876.

AvoyELLEs, La, Feb. /, 1876.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin
have recently prepared new primary
reader, for the use of the South in general,
end Of Louisiana in particular, on the Kinder
Garden plan. 1 propose to have it adopted
At once by the Hahn-Lowell Legislature, for
the use of the public schools, giving each
member SHARE in the profits, this being m
best chance Of having it adopted, I forward
YOU the advanced sheets.
Very respectfully,
GHYwR JoRscHK, NJ. u.