davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Improvement in
P II o T. 0 G. r A P Fl Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY,
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EVEH
DESCRIPTION or .IEWELRY.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF,
AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled in the Latest btyie VI
Italian Art
Faded Pictures retouched or enlarged VI any
size. and a perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN 81. CLARKE. Photographer,
s1e smEu No. Io1 Canal sxeek
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Notice % the Pmbllc.
nr ne benefit Of those who are seeking en-
3monE. and would like to advertise their
St1, but cannot well afford the expense. the
16oonAT Will hereafter. In its regular Sunday
6EoinG edition. extend to such persons the
E1IG1IoG8 Of making known their wants. FREE
kHoE, In special column Of the paper.
~ o0iumn for " Want" notices will be kcs
IT bepor. IN which such advertisements will
7S6fSod Tor at Ten Cents per limo for each in
II sT '' +. II. BOUTHMAYD.
I# Business Manager.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Ho6 ri OK lIIe MN ntion7 Con.
f3sfiy. 0f which Nj. CAN'T h President,
Of which Returning Board Anderson is
the Secretary and Treasurer. and Of
which CANT, Anderson and King are
the directors, make showing.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
ADvrnTrsrNa RATEs-DAILY.

s77 XfnnNI0nt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI OCT HVHHrH EH,H
nnoa u solid Agase) first Insertion; 50 cents
iz1S0h sIibsequent consecutive insertion.
s. Wants. To Rent. For Saes and Boarding adj
zvertlVements, 10 cents line, net cash, solid moa-
SitfS None taken at less than 20 cents.
# Focal or Business Notices 10 cents u llne. net
Hdlt0rial Notices. In Editorial type 80 cents u
l3fAe. net. =,
Notwithstanding for tho period of ono month
/ ana longer. as follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

& Monthly advertisements. having tho run OF
8ff0 paper, inserted every other day. to be
<[6rSod tWo-thirds tho above rates.
4 NditOrial page monthly advertisements. each
I611nre, ~ per MONTH
AOVERT1sIN0 RATES-WEEKLY.
81 TtAuslent and general rates tho same as for
Advertisements for the period Of one month
md longer, NJ follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

tESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Delord and Fouchsr streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared TO manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw Minis,
COTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SHgwS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GovmT0Rs,
and all kinds OF Plantation and Steamboat work,
and every description Of Machinery for tho
South. LEEDS & co.
We beg TO call special attention to our lasgs
stock Of Sugar Kettles. Having purchased tho
entire stock Of the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten.
ncssee. for which Mr.. f. +. Lavillebeuvre Wa
formerly agent, land the only genuine Tennis
sec Kettle In the ILarket) we offer the same i0r
sale, az well as those OF our own manufacture
At Reduced Rates. price lists Of which We Will b
pleased tn furnish on applieasinn. iaissm
f,IV.h Mnrka M,-lr1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Carpet and Curta,r
w A II EHOUgr

49,, - a. " " II,
. Wholesale and Retail, II Charsss sr..
CARPETING, Administer, velyet nrras.,
Mh1TS NlL W GhRTH English and American
WINDOW SHADES. Tabls ana "nncy
CUHTAIN and Furniture Materials ho Govern
BHOUAI i,a Cotelines. Hops and Al, ~.
bU nhs A,,Tb sy the bale piece 9I yard,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

- N0TE-.The Drainage Assessme,, !
TAX. but q special assessment madn Is not 4
estate In 1853; Many have paid VIII, On OIL real
Is settled forever ""en once paldH
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
TERMS or THE PAPER.


4 DAILY published every morning except Mon
sdeyl. pof annum 80; and ut same rate half
16SrlY ard quarterly.
ia WEEKLY '(published every Saturday morn
1ncy. nor anfinm 81; and ut same rate half
Tl6arIy and quarterly
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
For Rex.
ABDAIT,A

ABDALLA.
RespleDdeBt on celestial skies
Cheering the blest in Paradise
Behold the astral band
But loyelier far than shining sta.
True hearts that greet tho per su;M. a,
Now here at hand '''an nhah.
Exultant in Casbmerian wales.
Asihs IT lodiOls nightingale.
Sing iden-land.
With no ~ pride the warrier ,,;.s
Accepts the aecolade, applied uieo'
by Royal hand |
Aanthe lilies. aampestral flowers
And fragrant shrubs from iran,s -.
Adorn the Samercandl "VwelS,
And. thanks to Hated. Of ye Kreve
We have cigars from Persia ton
By Kings command.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

$4,000 a month. YET ascs- ,z..!!.y||
and MRS. Bclknap manared = iroo1
out OF service when ais ~ keop III
wanted, and to transform ~ w. really
excursion barge for party 'e ~ INTO q
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Reynolds Iron Work..
Corner Delord and Fulton stresA.
W. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.

Postofflce Box 1890, Mechanics Excho,..
Box 100,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
ELEVATORS - Timpes Patent Hand s,a
Steam Power Elevators for Stores, WareSouss,
etc.
WIRE ROPE-For Elevators kept constanp,
on hand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw. Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREYS-Patent Ground Anger for Walls
Fen 20 Posts. etc.
EST1MATES-Made on application for Iron
Fronts. Ornamental Columns. Railings, Fences.
Galleries. Verandahs. and every description ii
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges Ylst
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plant alton. Stssm.
boat and Machinery In General
Send for Circulars I'm Am
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

The last map" Of the Radical party
Belknap.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Parasols! ParasOls!!

d ZIG z r s,
2O3 Canal street,
Bet. Burgundy and Rampant
and 223 and go Royal street. corner 81 fhinp'
just opened shipment Of PARASOLo WIN
most elegant and novel handles --latest PARTISAN
novoties). to be sold at a small advance at
DANZIGERS,
20s Canal street.
mh5 and 22a and 80 Royal street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Asphalt Varnish,

For vessels bottoms. and the preservation Of
wood underground or exposed to the weather.
Orders for any quantity Of the above and In.
formation regarding the same, will receive
prompt and satisfactory attention by calling On
% addressing
WIN. FRANCIS MCLEAN,
Southern Agent
fe2Gtf a6 Magazine street,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Enterprise 5 Cents Cigar Comp'v.
Principal Depot, 80 st. Charles str.s,
10000 Cigars are daily open for jpspect;o, :.
Your Choice for Five Cents. ''
fe27SuTuWeSat1m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
AdOlph Marks.


Marks. Bros. Il Co.,
Al Magadr strest-Up Stairs,
IMPORTERS
AND s.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
WINES. LIQUORS.
FANCY GROCERIES.
Etc, &c.
For sale either In or out Of bond.
The city. country and especially the western
trade invited to an examination Of our stock.
PRICES Low AND TERMS LIBERAL.
AS we are receiving largely BY every steamer
our stock will be kept up constantly, and We ale
prepared TO fill all orders for any Of the Vas'
assortment OF goods In our line upon moments
notice.
Send for price list fei2lm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Pure Cuban Asphalt

ASPHALT METAL COMPOUND.
For Paving. Roofing. and other purposes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
AGENCIES OF
AGENCIES OF
The Louisville Rolling Mil Con,asv.
AND
National Asphaltio Metal Company Il
Louisville, Kentucky.

Having been appointed Southern Agent ior
me above Companies. | am now ready 10 hll
orders for the manufacture and delivery Of
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Mr.. CAN'T, in his evidence before the
committee, stated that he was the presi-
dent OF the company; that Anderson
was the secretary and treasurer; and
that he, Anderson and King, the latter
Anderson's attorney, were the directors.
fifty thousand dollars; he did not know
how much Of this was paid in. Part Of
it we know was paid in. What has be-
come OF this? Mr.. CAN'T further testi-
fed that the stockholders had not held
meeting since 1870; that no work has
been done on "the lock" since 1870. All
this looks decidedly like big grab I'M
der very thin disguise; and we doubt
whether Mr.. Anderson, or Messrs.
CAN'T, Anderson & Co., all together, can
give a satisfactory account Of what has
been done with the public money which
fell into their clutches.
This matter demands a full and salts
factory explanation. The names Of the
members Of the committee signed to the
report are we'll known in the State.
They are honorable and intelligent gen.
tlemen, and their report must be met
by Mr.. Anderson in satisfactory man.
ner, or he must stand convicted Of hay
ing made way with over fifty-nine thous-
and dollars which did not belong to
him.
Are the taxpayers to be the sufferers
by this transaction ? They have already
been pillaged to pay $500 interest per
annum on these bonds since 1870. Shall
these bonds now be funded and the
property and business Of the State
taxed to pay them and the interest on
them for fifteen years yet to come ?
What has Returning Board Anderson to
say in relation to this matter Let the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

Dean d ColemaD's patent Of 1875. from 10 10 y
pounds per yard. In small or large quantities.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
ALL PERSONS owr1o
DRAINAGE AssEssxrxrs
Are hereby urged 10
FAY THE SAME AT ONCE,
Ar THE--
W"ASNA@E BUREAU, CITY nae.
Saving additional costs. penalties and ,u,s,..,

Saving additional costs, penalties mn.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Irving to Jumn Their Fare

Two men were arrested on the arrival of
the Boston train Ffiay afternoon for try
ing to Jump" their fare. They entered
the train at Brattleboro and told the con-
ductor that thev had beeu working on the
Manchester and Keene railroad, were out
Of money but could pay at Rutland. lie
carried them to Bellows Falls and tur1ed
them over to Conductor F0s5 That gen.
tlcman became convinced they were
tramps and telegraphed to Officer Craw-
ford to meet him at the depot and arrest
two men. Officers $ earns and Crawford
arrested them on the arrival of the train,
when they asked:to be taken to a bank, say
ing they had draft they could get cashed.
they were taken TO the Baxter national
when it turned out they wanted TO give a
draft on Mr.. Baker of Oneida, New York,
which of course was not accepted. One of
them then said he knew some Collins at
Rutland, and J. p. Collins was sent for,
aud pronounced them both strangers. AZ
ter hearing their story, Collins offered to
telegraph TO Baker of Oneida, and If it was
all right, pay their fare. At this they
wilted at once and offered to pawn an over
coat which one of them wore for the
amount Of the fare, sc 80. This was &C.
copied and they were released. The one
who claimed to have friends here said they
solked in marble quarries and started on
foot for West Rutland. The other lie.
NAMED in the village. They claimed to
live in Onoila, n. Y. Their names are IN
knOwp
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
e Hundred Dollar Gold Nine.

Although Rutland has mt gold mine,
it had as hotly a contested lawsuit about
one as even Nevada could desire, except
that toe lawyers did not emphasize
their points with the flourish Of
bCwie-knife or punCtulte theif Arguments
with the click of a six-shooter. Charles
Perkins and Mr.. Dagget found some rock
IN one Of the mountains near here, which
gistened, and which they thought might
be gold. They showed it to one J. 9.
Hill, who claimed to be an as lysi, and he
thought it might be gold indeed, he was
pretty sure it was gold; of course lie
couldn't tell certainly, but he had secret
process of assaying, known only to him
self and one man in western New York, by
which he could tell, if they wanted. Of
course they did want, and Hill then told
them that he should have to go to boston
20 try the experiments, and ii might be eX
pensiye. By dint of much persuasion he
obtained ore hundred dollars from the two
gold enthusiasts and started. In the course
of two or three weeks Hill came back with
no gold, NJ assay, and no money. He
claimed that be was to have five dollars
day aud his expenses while be was making
be assay tina. he got it partly done, was
taken sick and unable to complete it, but
that he had worked out -hundred dollars
before that time. The Others were highly
indignant and sued HUI.
The case came on Monday before Justice
G. w. Warren, w. G.. Veazey appearing
for the plliutls end d. L. Nicholson aud
NJ. G.. Everts for the defense. The case
was fought vigorously from the opening
contest about what cfll GER should draw the
jury at 0 o'clock in the morning till the
jury, after IA hours delbera.iop, returned
Il verdict of five dollars damages and five
dollars costs, at seven in the evening. Tie
contest didn't end then even, but continued
as to which'plrty should appeal the case,
neither being satisfied with the result. The
plaiutlif5 tiually did so, and that will prob
ably be the end of Rutlaud's gold mine.
The unfortunate jurors in the case were
Benjamin. Billings, G. II. Palmer, L F..
Sidler, o. w. Cunier and G. +. Richard
son. The interest of the proceedings was
materially enhanced by the appearance on
the stand of daughter of Hills, dash
ing brunette beauty with an excellent flow
Of language, who greatly relieved the other
wise monotOnOus affair.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15


The South Walingford dramatic club
will give an entertainment the 2tst Of Dec.
Quite a quantity Of snow fell on satur-
day last followed by two very cold days,
and more snow falling on Tuesday.
Hops are 10 lie held at Geo. Smiths this
winter every two weeks, Thursday eve
nings. A social time enjoyed by all. MI
sic furnished by f. Z. Edgerton,
nUBBARDroS.
Eight inches of enow fell on Saturday.
A. j.. Hin sold yoke of oxen sew n
years old to Mr.. Duuton of Rutland, weigh
irg 40Sj pounds, for the sum of one hun
bred and seventy-fve dollars.
The Congregational church ia closed for
the present. The ladies of the society
raiscd the means to repair tie cdifce but
the men have not the courage 70 supply B
minister
Whooping corgh is the prevailing dis
ease among the children of this section.
The wife and child Of J. G. Roberts are
i'll Of lung fever.
The m,s, recctt excitement here is The
appearance of Howc's candy wagon. Our
merchant has e IN bis order for Christ
mas.
Mr.. Chester Roach has rlturaed from n
business trio 10 the west.
a daughter wss boru December 9TH to
Mr.. and hlrs. Samuel St. John.
The school in district No. 4, is taught by
Mss Frank Clilf1rdsof Castleton Corners.
The first dance Of the season came off at
Jen ings Hall Hortonvile, Dec. G. X
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Reported for the Globe
Sabbath School Association.


The first session Of the Rutland county
Sabbath school association, for 1876, met
in the Methodist church, Casllaton, on
Tuesday, in response to the call of It's Off
GERS b. X Chase, he president, being uu-
avoidably absent, d. D. Cole was called to
the chair. The morning hour, to 10, was
observed as prayer meeting, conducted
by b. w. Marshall. AT 10 o'clock W. w.
Foster, jr., welcomed the convention to
the church and the Inequalities of TIC
town. j. G. Baker, Of Rutland, addressed
the convention upon the objects and
methods of conducting biole closs, which
was very interesting.
At 30 p. m lir Il. n. Merriam gave
some valuable instructions upon tic pc.
paraton of teachers for their work, aud
the importance of teachers meetings. Mr..
Merriams remarks we're fine, and were
listened to with marked attention aod
manifest approval
At 2:30 p. m. was tic browning excel
lence of the convention Miss Lucy j.
Rider of Troy conference academy Rfpf
the audience in wrapt attention for an hour,
while she spoke of the primary class in the
Sabbath school. Her words were living
words, coming direct from her heart, they
could but light up the darkest mind "As
the twig is bent he tree is inclined was
the foundation upon which she reared a
superstructure cold in cen truciion and
beautiful in design. The ability of Mise
Rider should be shown to this county The
coming winter.
Questions were answered by li.y. Dwight
Spencer of Foirhaver. in his usual prompt
and decided manner.
The following officers were elect d:
President. Prof. II. II. DIntou; vice
president, G. Ellie; Secretary, T. n.
Merriam treasurer, ; IL Kelly; execu-
tive committee, d II Cole, b. ". Mar
shall and i. II. Kellogg.
The evening session commtnccd with
singing Coronation. Scriptures were read
by b w. Marshall Prayer by w. w.
Foster, Jr Rev. J. w. Eaton not being
present, j. G. Baker accepted the posi-
ton of subs itute, AM spoke upon in
dividual responsibility" and with compare
lively no preparation gave a very interest
ing and instructive extempotaneous lecture.
A praise meeting I'D by j. b. Mecker, in
which the time was fully occupied. Upon
the whole it was very interesting conven-
tiCn.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Post Roberts Election.

Tine annual election of Post Roberts was
held last evening, and the inspection con-
Quoted by ]. II. Dyer, inspector for this
district. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year;
Samuel II. Kelley, post commander.
j. q. Baker, senior vice-commander.
ID. f.. Chlttenden, Junior vice-comman-
d r.
Il. NJ. EdgeIton, adjutant.
III. o. f ison, quartermsster.
DIR. G. l. Allen, surgeon.
g. l.. Long, chaplain.
4. r. Woodland, officer of the Gay.
J. Ii. Goulding, officer ofthe guard.
James Cory, sergeant major.
John Todd, quaItermaster-serge
Delegates to department encampment,
]. II. Goulding and L. G. Kingsley.
AlternRtes, ]. II. Dyer and II. o. Edison.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
THE OLD STORY.

"Billious, weak, nervous, stomach dis
q dercd-cOuld not rest nights, etc" Vel,
let US see how he got out of IT, He didn't
make himself dislgreeable a1d spend all
his time telling peoi L. how bad he was,
and that Lee had LO fifth In medicines. Oh
no! be meant Business. He went to the
store and got 70 "bottc or two" and here is
what he lays:
Lcona, N. Y, july %, 1879.
DR.. NJ Fenncr, Fredobia, \. V:
Dsnr Slr-Durlng the past spring ! became
bilious, nervous, weak, stomach disordered,
could not steep nights and felt constantly op.
pressed Dy sense Of imaginary danger. /
was lncapnctated for business and trit Sow
erA bottles OF various patent medicines said TO
rel eve such SYM oms, but all to no purl ose.
! finally procured Il bottle OF your Blood and
LAYER Remedy and Nerve Tonic. ] thought !
not only needed blood cleansing and liver med
iciue, but knew my nerves were unstrung and
needed toning up. Tnis powerful medicine
stirred C up, anu by The time H. ~aS halt gone
] thought ielt worse. But persevercd, and
by tins time 10 was all gone, | thought fel 6,
better another bottle completed the cure, and
! have heen well ana strong since, ] was %
bad That could not feel better until the work
OF cleansing and storing had gone on some
"a 'ys. Tails remedy was so active that felt
poorly the first two Gays whlle the work OF
e. eansing was gOisg on, iii the most II was aC-
clmplshed, then my improvement was rapid
ana herman, nt. u had stopped after taking
tine first half bottle and said the remedy did
me 10 good, cause 10 stirred up by IT, &c
would have been q great calamity to me ana
40 Injustice to what consider 10 be the best
remedy ever put before the people l don't
Know what would have become OF me without
&C. Yours truly. EDGAR COLSON.
AZ &C reading this truthful recital will
any peTversely ireconcilabe invalid still
refuse 70 believe and insist on keeping him
self eiCk2
For sale in Rutland by Paige & Crooks.
Get n circular describing all of DR.. Feu-
ncrs Peoples Remedies.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
mOrAe Brothers, Druggists.

We wish to call your attention TO the
fact that we have received, and are recciy-
ing new arrivals every day Of fine Fancy
Goods, for the Holidays, in fine Russia
Leather goods, Bronzes, Bohemian Glass
Ware, New Lava Ware, Wicker and Will
low Ware. New Goods of every descrip.
ton, and new varieties of styles too numer-
Gus to mention. Toys, Skates and sleds.
Come and see us. Our prices are way down
to the bottom, and our assortment is the
largest 10 town.
d&w MoRsE Bios Druggists.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Death of Henry Conner.

After months of intense suffering, of
BODY aud mind from that fearful disease
cancer, Henry Conner, the long time
aud esteemed locomotive engineer on the
Rutland and Washington railroad, passed
TO his final rest on Tuesday morning, at 10
o'clock. For months he has waited upon
the borders of the grave, alternating be-
tween life and hope seeking the skill of
the most eminent physicians at home and
abroad-to alleviate or heal the fearful NAL
ady that was fast eating out Cnce robust
form and vigorous life.
We know little of the early life of Mr..
Conner further than that he became a
locomotive engineer, on the Rutland and
Washington railroad in 1862. He was a
faithful, courteous servant Of that road
until compelled by disease to relinquish his
position. lie was quiet, unob.rusive
man who by his kindly and pleasant ways
won host of friends along the line of the
road, and enjoyed the confidence and es-
teen Of his employers. A large number
of friends in the immediate circle in which
he moved aud in the community at large
will learn with deep regret the sad and
painful ending of a useful life.
Mr.. Conner was leading member of the
Brotherhood of locomotive engineers, and
member Of Rutland lodge, No. 10 of
Free and accepted mascns, and was at tho
lime of Ii, death junior warden of that
lodge. He was much devoted to the ma
sonic fraternity who now mourn an efficient
and respected craftsman
He leaves wife and young son, who
will in this hour of their great bereave-
ment have the kind sympathy of our cit
liens, and of the fraternal organizations OF
which he was a devoted member.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Found Dead in a Convent Chapel

The mu.ic teacher in the convent at
Stanstead Plain, rclr Derby Liae, known
as Sister Agnes, was found dead on the
chapel llJor Mond y morning., She LAD
been suffering for some time with neuralgia
pains, and the cold weather had made her
case worse. She ate her breakfast as usual
and then went to the cbaTei t. engage in
prayer. che of the sisters passing through
the chapel found her lying on the floor.
She was highly spoken OF as teacher, and
her death has cast gloom over lha school.
Her remains will be ken to Montreal for
bnIial