davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
District Court.
~~-


Before Judge Simons.]
John II. Busch VS.. Geo. Maralins. Case set
tied and stricken from the calendar.
Whilmina Smith VS.. Charles Smith. Di-
vorce. To be heard next Monday at p M
Jas. G. Donnelly VS.. the City of St. Paul.
Continued to next special term.
Mary Goodrich VS.. VIM. Hogan, administra-
tor of Edward Hogan and others. Order
granted confirming sheriff report of sale.
Adalie Mulligar, Chas. Golfer and L. s. Reed,
garnlshees Continued to next special term.
Samuel D. Greenwood VS.. VIM. P. Murray,
executor. ct al. Continued.
Thos. @. Bassler & Co. VS.. the City of st.
Paul. To be heard before Judge Brill.
The Wheel & Seeder Co. vs.. Orvis ct al. To
be heard before Judge Brill at next special
term.
Edmund Rice vs. Russell Sage ct al, defend
ant. and Harvey Officer garnishee Referred
by consent of parties to Geo. B. Young to take
declarations of garnishee.
l. V. D. Heard, receiver VS.. A. W. Stownar
Order allowing plaintiff to amend, etc.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.I
Samuel Edmundson. Examined on the
charge of insanity and discharged.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The State vs.. Wenzil Husnck and John Hus-
nick; larceny. Case tried and defendants dis
missed.
The city VS.. Joseph Welsh; disorderly Com
mitted to the Jail for four days.
The city VS.. William Welty; creating nui-
sance in violation of city ordinance Con-
tinued to Sept. Esd at o'clock A. H., to give
| him an opportunity to abate the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
-------------------
TAKEN UP.

lIlAREN uP-A bay and single carriage with
J. two amps-ope broken came into my premis-
es sometime during storm of Wednes ay night
cHHnsr an have lroi.erty by pay
'leW. g5G-4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Corner Third and Wabashaw streets

Clothing was never cheaper than now. We
offer many bargains in sea enable goods for
men and boys well worth your notice. Boston
One Price Clothing House, 43 East Third street,
st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Dress SILKS, Dress silks

We just received rs pieces of colored Ameri-
can dress silks, which we propose closing oat
within the next two weeks at 5l.25 per yard.
A. H. STR USE
Corner Third and Wuhashaw streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

Soldiers Additional Pomes1eads for sale By
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
PIor'e-r Press hniiQjug
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Meteorological Record, Sept. 81, 1878, 9:56p. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Bismarck. $3.50. 29.78 81 s Clear.
Duluth. 100000. 1905 A w Clear.
ST. Paul. ....... 1904 43 Sc Clear
Yankton ....... .29.97 40 Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
3U.045 45.7 400 w Clear.
Amount rainfall or melted snow 90; Maxi
mum thermometer 81; minimum therpome-
ter 81.
r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps. U. s. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
THE LIKELIHOOD OF A FALL.

True, there will never be, probably, much
weight on the first floor but the second floor is
to be the Representatives hall, and at times
the place of large assemblies. The weight of
these bodies and the floor beneath make
an accumulative weight for the long
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. s. A.
lNGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ET PAUL, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Probate Co,srt.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.I
Samuel Edmundson. Examined on the
charge of insanity and discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
CLUB MEETINGS.
Fifth Ward WOrkIngnlen's.

A meeting of the Workingmen's Democratic
and Conservative Club Of the fifth ward was
held Monday evening at their wgwam. on st.
Ann street. near Roman. Fully five hundred
voters assembled for the purpose of nominating
delegates to the State convention to be held at
Baton Rouge on August 8. 1885,, P.evious to
nominating delegates the following was
Obtaining that we mad chosen II. J. Rivet to
represent us in the Central Club, having elected
him by large majority. his title being contest
ed we recognize none but H. j, Rivet as presf-
dent Of the Central Club, and pledge him our
elect the entire ticket again by an Increased
majority"
The following ticket for officers of the Central
Club and delegates to the State convention was
unanimously nominated;
H. j. Riyet, president; Jules u Hote, first vice
president: JnO. Butler second vice president;
Edw, Durive, Jr., secretary; l.. A. Boisdore,
treasurer.
NJ. O. Barry and DR.. H. Bayou delegates to the
Parish COMMITTEES.
Delegates TO State conventional L. Kenney.
Frank Romeo, Pat Cannon, james B0seto. j.. y,
LeBreton, T. J. Buckley, Jos. Dsnoruelle, T. X.
Baroot, Hubert Wax. DR.. L. Terrier.
On motion the following resolutions were
Rssoioed. That the Workingmen's Demo-
cratic aud Conserva i've Club of the fifth ward
cordially approves and indorseS the admins
tration of Francis L. Nicholls; that under the
present leadership of this gallant soldier and
wise statesman peace and order have been
brought out of strife and anarchy, and last
ing good feeling and permanent confidence
been Established among all classes of citizens.
ReSOlred, hat the secretary do furnish a
copy of the proceedings Of this meeting to the
The meeting then adjourned to the residence
of II. J. Rivet to partake Of refreshments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31

This AROUSED my suspicious, and was conf
dent that some one was proving about the
premises: and was still more convinced of
this fact when noticed the door Leading out on
the back gallery. which ! had closed upon re-
turning to bed was open. The thought then
flashed through my mind that the robber had
left that door 0peu in order TO effect his escape.
AT this moment figure with dark pants on
made Its appearance In the hall coming out Of
dauthier's room.
/ then cried out who - there " ] repeated
this three times. So loud did shout this that my
servants, who were ironing on the gallery. heard
the shouts. The figure never answered me. but
rs / thought commenced moving towards me.
Believing it to be q burglar who was armed
with a knife and wished to gain close quarters.
/ leveled my ri tol and fired. After flflug re-
treated into my room. The smoke had hardly
disappeared when young Gauthier entered my
bedroom with slow but steady tread. and as
pale as q ghost. said in French, Mr.. Charlie,
what have you doneH
As soon as recognized the poor boy I said.
have missed you, haven't II" He replied.
No, Mr.. Charlie, you have struck me, and
am going to die. YOU that [ have loved so
much but forgive you-it IL not your fault"
When DR.. Howard Smith arrived In his pres
ence, said to Gautbier, Did you not hear me
say, Who Is thefeY said it three times" He
DR.. Smith then said why did you not an
swer ?" He moioned with his hand, and said,
I don't know" and then expired. 1t was at
about o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
A WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Arsenic Administered Ernintenti0naIIy--
Death of One Of the UnfOrtmnates.


The terrible effects of keeping arsenic in the
pantry with articles of food was exemp lifled at
1870 o'clock Monday evening" by the poisoning
Of M. @. A. W. .Millback, his wife, stepson.
Chas. T. Roe, aged nineteen years, and his SER
want. colo red woman named Jane Lewis, at
his residence on Antonine street, between Pry-
II appears, some weeks ago, Mr. Millbaek,
who is travelling clerk for Messrs Schmidt
& Zeigler brought from the store half-pound
of arsenic for the purpose of destroying rats.
The poison was placed In the pantry Ia
chow-ehow pickle jar and covered with tin
brace. On the LABEL. in purple ink. was marked
poison. poison" Adjoining the jar containing
the poison sat similar jar, containing corns
starch.
On Monday, when Mrs. Millback went to
PREPARE A CUsTARD
for desert that day, instead Of getting hold Of
the II containing the corn starch she got hold
Of the one containing the arsenic and untnten-
tiOnally fixed up q dish that came near landing
her entire family in eternity.
At half-past O'Clock, the courses being fin"
ished. the fatal dish was placed upon the table.
and all partook OF 1t, but none ate 50 heartily OF
1t as did Mr.. Miliback.
Dinner was hardly over when Mr.. Millback
complained Of a sick stomach and commenced.
vomiting. He was followed by his wife, step
son and servant, who were affected in the
SAME WAY.
Drs. Hale and Miller were Immediately sum-
moned. who, after seeing the patients pro-
nQnnced their Illness poisoning by arsenic.
the proper antidotes were Immediately ad~
mnistered, but Mr.. Mllback was beyond hui
man aid. He expired at IL o'clock Monday
night.
The condition of the other members Of the
family, although very sick. Is not considered
critical, The servant, Jane. is the sickest OF
Coroner Roche assisted by DR.. J. G. Beard.
city physician, held p post norton exaInina-
ton, and the stomach Of the deceased being
taken out was given to DR.. Joseph Jones to Dc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
FUNDING BOARD.

The board met at IL o'clock yesterday. a quo
rum present.
The committee, to whom were referred the
interest warrants Of the Auditor, reported fa-
vorably, and the warrants were ordered to be
funded, amounting to 1892.
BONDS FUNDED,
The following obligations were funded:
c. r. HOFFMAN.
Warrants issued for past due coupons. 1892.
J. L, BERCIER.
Bonds issued under act No. 35, of 1865, s1O23 65.
WIN. PALFREY, CASHIER.
Ten bonds, $1,000 each. floating debt bonds,
under act SO of 1870 per cent, Nos. 2192 to 2601
rejected by the board, those bonds having been
reported funded already in 1875 by the old
boar d, minute book, page 49, under applica-
ton Of the Citizens Bank,
LEsAssIER 4 BINDER,
Consolidated Association bonds, $71s2 so,
THos. II. HUNT.
Consolidated bonds, 1907 50.
The board adjourned to Friday at 70 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Treating a Patient by Telegraph.

Some days ago Mr.. VIM. Hines, cotton
buyer, doing business at No. 175 Common
street, left this city, accompanied by his wife,
to escape the fever. He, however, had 1t in
his system, and was Frustrated by 1t at Gin
einnati His case, his friends state, on iny
formation received, indicated, at the outset,
that it was to be one Of great virulence, and,
doubling the ability of the physicians of Gin
cinnati to cope with it, the wife Of Mr. Hines
opened telegraphic communication with DR..
Warren T.. Brickell Of this city, and since the
receipt of the first dispatch he has been
TREATING THE CASE THROUGH THE TELE-
GRAPH,
He ia kept informed of symptoms, changes,
and the condition of his patient, and wires
instructions as to treatment, medicine, etc.
Mr. Hines, when first taken sick, was stop
ping at one Of the hotels In Cincinnati, but as
soon as his disease developed itself his re-
moyal was ordered by the proprietor OF the
house, and he was taken to an hospital,
information received last night was to the
effect that tho fever had been broken and Mr..
Hines was in fair way of recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
BREVHTIE@.

With the fading Of the plums the CORY Water
melon comes.
The Parish Committee meets this evening" In
executive session. at Odd Fellows Hall.
little carbolic acid or other disinfeetant In
Commercial Alley would have been acceptable
last evening.
EVERYBODY has noticed the fact that we have
had so far this year less mosq titoes than ever
before at the same season Of the year.
1t was reported yesterday that the people at
Port Eads intended at an early day TO declare
q quarantine against this city.
The courts presenfa gloomy appearance just
now, and lise ghosts the can't getaway lawyers
fit through them, hunting up old records for
the coming terms.
The Little Sisters Of the Poor are having laid
2 clay pipe sewer from their institution to St
bernard Draining canal, distance Of twelve
The Third Ward Democratic Club held g
meeting last night 10 receive applications fo1l
representation on the ticket for delegates to the
State convention. None were made, Applicay
lions viii be receiver until 2 O'Clock to-day.
The marriage Of Humphrey 0'Sullfvan has
been postponed until new crop of hair grows
on his Uranium. The gentleman on Cana
street who supposed that Humphrey Was ar
escaped eonvictlwas mistaken HumBhreys
head was shaved to bring out a head Of kinks
hair,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
YELLOW FEyE R.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, !
New Orleans. July 30, 1878. J

J
New Orleans, July 30, 1873 )
Official statement of cases of yellow fever
reported in New Orleans Is as follows, viz:
Deaths from 10 m yesterday to II M to-
day. .....,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Total cases to date .......,................1 O4
Total deaths to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34
SAM'L CHOPIN, M. D., President.
b. f. TAYLOR, M. d., Secretary.
New cases reported from IL o'clock Monday
to IL o'clock Tuesday:
1. Theodore Sewing, native OF this city,
eleven years old, residing ut No. ZIG Ierpsl-
chore street. ,...
fayette and Perillat streets. Taken on the
twenty-ninth.
3. Sarah Carroll, six years of age, $50 Boil
var street.
lEngland, three months in New Orleans,
nd residing at 279 Girod street; died
sSterday.
1 Wallace W. Behan, 8 years of age, native
sjNew Orleans. Residence BOT st. Charles
srpet. Taken sick ON the twenty-ninth.
{ Rosella F. Behan, 6 years old, residing
't2O7 st. Charles street. Taken sick on the
wenty-ninth.
l. Willie Horn, 211s years old, native of New
Orleans. Black vomit
o. A. Southern, 119 Cont street, three years
here.
10. Angela -, 20t st. Louis street. TIA
liam. in New Orleans five months.
IL. Mrs. Furguson, several years In New
Orleans, residing at 115 Customhouse street
H. Mary Russell, 254 Canal street.
10 John Goodwin, 90 Robertson street, 40
years old, native OF Alabama, IS years in the
city.
H. Ermina vredenberg, 1856 Constance
street, years old.
is. Zoe Fortier, ia Camp street, years and
6 months old.
I6. VIM. Reynolds, SO Annunctation street
native OF New Orleans, ~ years old.
H. Mary Ellen Carroll, $50 Bolivar street
IA years old.
Is Johanna Carroll, $50 Bolivar street, Il
years old.
10. f. L. Warner, 279 Girod street, Is years
old, native of Baltimore; 2 years here.
20. Louis c. Schmidt, 80 years old, residing
corner Lafayette and Peters streets, a native
OF Germany Has black vomit
81. Mrs. j. Menke, 25 years old, "a Notre
Dame street, q native OF Germany
%, Mary Lebasser, 81 years old, native Of
France, came from ST. John Baptist parish
has been here years resides at the corner
OF Julia and st. Charles streets. Reported
ON the twenby-ninth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
LAD SHOT THROUGH THE ABDOMEN
AND ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Particulars Of the Tragic Affair.

At half-past IL o'clock Tuesday morning an
accident occurred at the residence of Mr. Chas
Hernandez. at the corner of Josephine and ST.
Charles streets. through which a young man
named J. Z. Gauthier, aged seventeen years.
was sacrificed as a supposed burglar by the
tenant Of the house. Mr.. Chas. Hernandez.
AS soon as the accident occurred Mr.. Herman
dez surrendered himself to the police of the
Sixth Precinct and remained in their custody
until brought before Recorder Smith on an aft
dayit sworn to by Officer p II. Mccormick.
AS the pornner's jury, after viewing the body
exonerated Mr.. Hernandez from any malice in
the killing, Recorder Smith released him to ap-
pear when notified.
The coroner's Investigation disclosed the fact
that the ball had penet ated the left side and
had made its exit on the right, perforating the
intestines and causing internal hemorrhage
The ball that had done such terrible work was
found in the unfortunate
LADS ROOM
by Mr.. Hernandez and given TO police officer,
The deceased Was seventeen years OF age and
native of SimmSport, La, where his mother
and father are now residing. He was residing
with Mr.. Hernandez. and attending Dolbear's
After the tragic affair representative of this
paper visited Mr.. Hernandez. who gave him the
AT half past 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, my
wife heard the dogs barking tlercely in the yard
below, and aroustng me, said: think there
any attention to her at first. but seeing that the
barking did not cease, l took my Smith &
Wesson pistol, which is an improved 80 calibre,
and repaired to the window to see If could see
anv one.
There was dim light burning in our room.
which we always keep burning as we have a
baby in arms, and / did not turn 1t up for
fear that should there be any one in the yard
they would see me before
1 SHOULD SEE THEM.
After looking into the yard and seeing all
was quiet / was about to return to bed when I
saw a light In young Gauthier's ROOM, then
opened the door Of my ROOM which leads to the
upper hall. The minute opened the door the
light II Gauthier's room was extinguished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
CITY HALL.
The New school-Houses.

The new McDonogh School-house on Ba-
rome street, near First, is progressing rapid
~, the brick work being completed on Mon
day. This part OF the building particularly
is of fine workmanship, and reflects credit
upon the contractor. The school, which will
contain twelve rooms, will be an ornament to
the mel yhborhood when it is finished, about
the first of October. The McDonogh School
house, on Onzaga street, is in more ad-
yanced stage of completion, and will
probably be ready for occupation by
The opening Of the scholastic year on
fhe first Monday in September
shis school will also be great improve
nent to the locality in which it is being
@ected. 1t will contain eight large rooms
sslf the school being devoted to boys and the
Sher half to girls. The grounds, which are
gartitioned to separate the sexes, occupy an
attire square, thus affordfng tine play GROUNDS
0E the children. -,
The Council yesterday adopted an 0ral-
nance authorizing the mmisslonersi OF pne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
CITIZENS, TAXPAYERS AND WORK.
INGMEN's ASSEMBLY,

The meeting was called to order ut 81 O'Clock
President Tebault In the chair. The minutes
of the preceding meeting were read and ap-
proved. Thirty members present.
Mr.. Carroll reported that the committee on
hall had not yet accomplished anything.
Mr.. Koepper reported that drunewad Hall
could be had for S. night; that would be $40 q
month.
The committee was given until the next meet
ing to report
communication was received stating that a
ward club had been organized at the house Of
Mr. Lucy aud list If delegates elected to the
Central Council from the third ward, eighteen
in all.
the tenth ward Eighteen delegates present,
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
By Mr.. Koeppler:
Res0tOed, That resumption is a fiction, and
that the proof Of this is established in the fact
given by Secretary Sherman to the Howe COM
mittee when he presented the controllers re-
port on the sixteet tn of February. 1873 showing
the outstanding notes Of the national hunks TO
be 1899 $40 ATS. while the total gold and silver In
the country reach only 81 100000.
ResotUed. That these national banks there
fore hold only 81 in specie for nearly 1920 in
by By Mr.. Hoffman
ResolDed, That we call upon the good citizens
of our city who are anxious for the reform we
st1nd pledged TO carry out to unite with us in
this great work: we promise reform in the in
terest of the workingmen and If the taxpayers /;
we accord In our assembly equal representa-
tion between the taxpayers and WOrkingmen
and our assembly, in its composition, also
grants two-thirds representation TO our white
voters and 0uethird to the Golored men,.
A resolution was pissed prohibiting the as
sessment of any candidate for the expenses of
the coming campaign.
ANOTHER RESOLUTION
was passed extending q hearty welcome to the
members of the party in the country.
The matter of having q public meeting was
discussed pro and con. Some thought 1t better
to have q convention after the Baton Rouge
convention Is over.
The motion was laid on the table.
motion was then made that campaign
committee of three from each ward b. ap-
pointed to consist of one taxpayer, one colored
man and one wOrkingman. The motion was
Withdrawn until executive session.
The club went into executive session and
aFterward adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises of the Spring
Hill College, near Mobile, took place Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, in the presence of large
number of visitors and friends.
Music, Rotations. compositions and adj
dresses comprised the programme, which
pleased every one present.
The music was dlscoursed by the college
brass band. under the leadership of Father Hol-
land, who has earned a merited reputation as
musician.
The degree of A. M. was conferred on Mr.
Charles Joseph Theard, son of Judge Paul T.
1heard of this city. Mr.. Tbeard delivered an
address on Admiral Raphael Semmes-a sub
ject felicitous to treat before Mobile audience
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Theard won golden
opinions from his audience.
The degree OF A. b. was received by A. Tete E.
Marion. j. Rives, FL. Harst and W. Robinson.
The day was, brought to a close by a choice
reUast. after which the students bid adieu for
the nonce to the college halls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
THE CUsTON-HOUsE.

The principal topic of discussion at the Gus
tom House is the coming meeting of The Re-
publican State Central Committee, to be held on
the fifteenth OF next month. At 1t the question
as TO whether or not the party will put
ticket in the field will be decided. One of the
prominent members stated that there could be
little doubt about its action that large ma
jority we're against putting ont ticket
The colored faithful are loud In their com
pIaints against the manner In which the dlstr1-
button of places in the building is made. They
contend that a large majority VI the positions
worth having have been given TO white carpet
baRgeTs" aud eolored men have been forced to
accept the humblest and most mental work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-31
at. muCHAEL's SCHOOL.

The annual exhibition Of st. Michael's (BoysD
School took place last evening at the hall oppo-
site Annuncation Square.
The friends of the pupils and the many
friends of that popular school turned out en-
masse to witness and applaud the following in
teresting
PROGRAMME.
Grand March" Prof. II. A. Blake; Aye
Sanctissima" thymnl pupils; Don't Forget To
Be Kind to the Boys" trecitationl, W. Car in !:
The Boaster l}ialp1ggs Reynolds and and A.
tom, +: McAuley: AN Old Mans Advice, /"
tauonJ, J. Burden, Paddy. the Piper" 6comie
recqi9n Hall hg9 synfets BgFF r9m
Cork" II. Day 7. Garvey, NJ. Brown. II Callahan /;
d GRR R9f 5oG! 1 1sco % fres 9 81
bers secr SSf trScaion, Vf T r school,
master" (soIo and chorusl. l. us Blake and
pupils: Bachelors half trecitation)- II Gar
vey; Dot baby of mine" trecitutionl M Train
mot one there" tdialogua). J. Hall, I. Blake, T.
pils; ignorance is bliss, o. Bishop, j, Burden,
Il. Ingraham; Boston fire." j. He'll; TRAMP.
tramp, TRAMP. the boys are marching" 'song).
The drama, 1.-THE Expiation,o by the pupils.
Master J. Hall IA Paddy the Piper" and Mas
ter Louis Blake's comic song Nigel Synders
Barty,7 elected roars of laughter from the au-
dot Baby of Mine" by Master. NJ. Trainor
was very we'll rendered and found great favor;
passed on so agreeably that IL redounded to the
praise OF the excellent teachers, who took SO
much pains to perfect the boys in their several
roles.
assisted by Misses II. A. Ennis and Martha
Spencer.