New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23

son, NILS NJ. A. brOO0rlcks Mio0 % a. OAoD'
third ASSISTANTS.
HOSPITAL SCHOOLGIRLS AND BOYS.
There was no public exhibition yesterday
at this school. The scholars mentioned as |
most proficient in their studies are Abraham
Lincoln, Octavia Smith, Agatha Sylvester
and Martha Washington. The authorities
should attend Immediately to the condlton
of this building, as it is literally hospital
school," the gallery rooms being wltnouS
ventilation, the only opening into eaco
being the door. All the teachers COM
oil aind of this wrong, stating that they and
the children became frequently Ill IN con-
sequence. One class Of sixty or seventy
pupils had been moved into the yard tor
this reason, and Superintendent Bo0thoy
found them there when he entered the
building. The teacher stated the reason
of the removal of her class, and an lnspec-
tion of the upper stories discovered the TACT
that five or six classes were situated az
represented above. When il is stated that
49, is the daily average Of attendance OF
pupils at this school, it will De at once seen
how important it is that this evil ehould De
remedied without delay.
class Of seven is preparing tor the
High School
List of teachers-Miss A. E. Kilgrove,
principa.; Miss l.. NJ. Wagner and Mrs. +.
Zsbal, trst assistants; Miss c. Hester and
Miss A. E Jones, second assistants; Mrs.
E. Townsend. Miss Al,ne Lewis, Miss A.
sherlock and Miss A. Ford, third assistants.
ST. PHILIP sCHooL-BoTs.
The average attendance of pupils at this
school is 44i. Preparing Tor the High
| School, seven. There was no public ex-
| hibition. yesterday being occupied in gen
| eral review of the exercises of the school
| for the year. The most proficient OF the
pupils ia this school, in studies, attendance
-av1 nhoa
| Andrew jackson, Henry Chapella, Paul
Julian, Simon Bier and jackson Lewis.
| THE school is evidently we'll disciplined.
| In fine drafting it probably excels all
! others in the city.
| List of teachers-Mr. w. Easton, prin.
cipal; Miss NJ. R. Chevallie and Miss NJ.
NICE ligott, first assistants; Miss L. Nc,
assistants; Miss M. P. Martin, Miss E.
Dolan, Miss NJ. O'Connor, Miss j. Llnsler
and Miss L. Faust third assistants.
RAMPARr sCHOoL-GIRLs.
A large attendance of parents and friends
was present at this school yesterday after
noon to witness the public exhibition.
Printed programmes were prepared in this,
the St. Anne and Robertson Schools. The
pupils who most distinguished themselves
at the Rampant School exhibition were X.
Frolic, in ''Somebody's Darling" g. Yer
|
"Courtship under Difficulties" A. Bier, =
Henry, C. Daner. l.. Rimossa and n.
Sprague, in Mrs Willis Will" NJ. Hsrri.
son, P. Baptiste and H. Bechtel, in "Gun'
town Association" and o. Lahargue. in
"Pry anus and Thisbe." A lively piece
entitled "When the Cats Away, the
Mice will Play" by fifteen or twenty of the
attendance, 264. A class of seventeen ia
| nroror;n ~ for the Hiuh SohOOl
List of teachers-Nliss NJ. V. McCarty
principal; Miss NJ. Sassinot, first assistant
Miss L. Del Trigo, Miss K. Morant, second
assistants Miss Ellen johnson, Miss A. COu
drain, Miss j. Donnelly, third assistants.
FRANKLIN SCHOOLGIRLS.
The general exercises Of the pupils of thu
! ! Franklin school, yesterday. in their public
exhibition we're of an interesting character
and attarcted large audience. Thos'
,, most distinguished in composition wer'
Louisa Eogerty, Alice Wolf and Lizzie
man and Alabama Adams; in dialogue
Henrietta Adams and Maggie Mcintyre
? Mary Pfi zner, Ida Rogers, Lily Richardson
Alabama Adams, Alice Stckney, Emms
7 Rsohrbscher, Virginia Miller, Fanny Bose
Louisa Richter and Louisa Hampson; il
9 music and singing, Sarah Wolf. Letti
' Shearer, E. Blackmar, NJ. Boyle. Lul
Blackmar and Blanche Harris sang with
) | great power and melody, "Ihe Scho0
Q Children" 'See it's the Pale Moon" ant
"The Rainbow" were sung by the schoo
8 UPPER GIRLS HIGH sCooL.
. The friends of the teachers and pupils Q
- the Upper Girls High School were invite
n to q select entertainment, which Occurre
at the rooms of the school last night. N
preparation had been made beyond tina
9 for an ordinary monthly exhibition, and ye
o the exercises we're most agreeable, the pr
gramme being short and well selected. Th
,. graduating exercises of this school, as
J. known, took place in December last. whe
forty.fve Young ladies graduated and r.
E. ceived diplomas. The school now has II 5 p1
?, pills, and being far advanced scholars, Is jus
,, iy regarded as the best public school
Q the city. Its teachers are Mrs. M. E. Ma
lam, principal, with Mrs. L. NJ. Richardson
1, Miss S. A. Smith, Mrs. NJ. A. Houghtol
Miss M. w. Cream and Mrs. A. S. Howar'
" associate teachers. The programme Il
the exhibition of last night brought 70
a. ward a number of the most talented your
I; ladies in songs, readings, recitations an
B. dialogues, among them Misses c. jackson
ID L. Backes, C. Morton, V. Smith, L. Hel
rick, L. Porteous, H. Bloom, E. Cox,
Stevenson, E. Taylor, A. Benedict.
r.. Beach, L. Carr, NJ. Wall, j. Beer, N. Hod
E. Dart, Fannie Spearing, |. Neal, E. MI
II; ply, 0. Harrison and others. A lit
comedy called First Love" was VI
acted; Miss Smiths recitation of "Bernar
to King Alphonso" gave great satisfactio
n the character dialogue Of "Widow Bede
p and Elder Sniff1s was comical enoug
ne and recitation called 'After the Battle
K by Niles E. Beach, was rendered with Il
A effect. This young lady has unusual tale
IT: as descriptive reader, and is favor
ed with her teachers. Miss Benedict is gift
in with voice to sing or read. and her tale
N. adds much to the interest of school exh'
a. tions. Mrs. Mallam and her assistants q
in to be congratulated on the success of tn
+. little entertainment, which was greatly I
l." joyed by all present
.e- Marine Items.
1ne ne Captain Andrews, of the wrecking boa
Of reports that there is no possibility Of rails
81 the steamship Austin, lately sunk by {
y, lision with the wreck of the De Sc
hv There is from fifty to sixty feet of wa