davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Refusal to Answer the Inquiry Touching
the Queens Intercessi0n with the Gar.

LONDON. Jan. 2t.--In the House Of Commons
this afternoon, Sir Stafford Northeote. in reply
to the interrogatory respecting. the statement
the Car in behalf Of Turkey, pleaded the ab-
sence OF the usual notice for an iuaqiry into the
matter, aud refused to say whether Her Majesty
stated a that the terms demanded by Russia were
as yet unknown, but, the government hoped
ing between the Turkish and Russian dele
gates,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

According TO section Of act No. 3e. entitled
AN act to better secure holders OF life fnsur-
ance policies in this State: 10 provide reserve
fund therefor. and for other PURPOSES ap.
every lie Insurance company doing business
in the State of Louisiana. whether the same be
incorporated under the laws OF this state or
days after the passage OF the law, under oath.
DEF aiied statement similar TO the ones required
by the resnective charters or by the laws OF the
States in which they are Incorporated But two
companies made their reports. the Life Asso-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
R. s. SHIELDS

A TTORNEY AT LAW-OAice in Eagle Block,
n opposite the court house. In litigated cases
associated with Joseph @, Hance, ESQ.,, of New
Philadelphia, o, novl378
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16

I'm common destiny and civilization. We nave
virgin continent washed by two oceans ana ner
meated by the great channels OF inter state uaue
and commerce. and virgin sOil teemlng WIN
products which will feed hungry world, Glolhe
n naked world, aud shelter homeless world ON
INV brothqre have we not something better 10 90
than indulge IN memories OF the paStT Lei tne
dead past bury It's dead forget the things Orhlhu
and reach 10 those things before Let us lplu W
pether, hand In hand, clasp our arms unuet QUO
common impulse, unite In turlheril the progress
pfOsperity and honor OF our country, ana maze IL
the glory OF the world, and blessing lor our cnli,
drens children torall generations (ApplauseaN
over the HOuse) ,,,o.
Mr.. Robbins (member Of the Ways and Means
Committed addressed the committee IN Ihy9r 1I ol
the hill Referring to the public debt he salu nc
was Of the opinion mat payments INTO the SINKING
fund should be suspended Tor some years ne
was not a TepudiauOniSt, The national dtbt
must bg paid, though the most Oi That deDt had
been created by the Government IN putting down
the cause Tor which he fought. He recognized
the fact that the obligations OF a re united coun,
try were binding upon every one lie supported
the bill which had been reported from the Com
mittee of Ways and NJ ans though II fell far short
of what he thought the tsrIliaw ought 10 be. lie
also presented earnest arguments IL behalf OF re
torn in internal reve Tue, aud reduction OF the
tax ON tobacco North Carolina, long ground
down by protection now appealed TO Congress for
justice aud asked to be protected from projections
lists
The committee then rose without action,
The House then took T, cess til alf past sew.
en- O'Clock IN the evening Tie session TO be for
general debate only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
SENATE
Washington. May

NHnllRluu, NHy ~
Mr.. Davis Hlls.) called up the Senate bill to pro.
vide for the 'di,tdbu.on Of awards made under
the conve, ton between the United States OF
America and Mexico, concluded on the Ith Of
July, 1868 Discussions eusued in regard to GER
tain alleged fraudulent claims Of Benz Well and
the LaAbra silver Mining Company
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
Indian Appropriation bill Various unimportaut
amendments were agreed to, and the bill, having
been considered in Committee of the Whole was
reported to the Senate, and amendments made in
committee were Concurred in, and the bill was
read third time and passed,
THE REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Thurman,
took up the bill to reneal the bankrupt act.
MIR. Thurman, referring to the amendment sub
mitted by HIM when the bill was last before the
Senate so as to provide that repeal shall take effect
on the lSt Of September next, said he submitted it
as a compr mise between those who favored Jan
uary lSt 1879 the time now named in the bi.laud
those in favor Of repeal taking effect upon the
passage Of the act Should his amendment be de
feated, he would then move to insert August l,
1878. He did not think the people Of this country
MeIC lalll9 HVuHeu VI Iuo lHCt ulaV 'lS ull ""uiu
be repealed Immediately 1t had been in the Ju-
dietary Committee a long time aud they we're not
prepared for repeal. He thought 1t best to allow
1t to remain in force till September Some con.
sideraton was due the men who We're indebted,
and Congress should not in hot haste put an end
to the law at once
Mr.. Beck said the bill to repeal the Bankrupt
law Immediately had passed the House by all
overwhelming majority and at another time pass
ed the Senate by an overwhelming majority The
Senator from Ohio CrhlTmau) seemed to have
changed his tactics and now he wanted 10 give
the people four months notice Of repeal, The
country wes not in condition to stand this sort
of thing If it was a good thing to repeal the
peal take effect Immediately. Let the question
be settled Nothing 10 deranged the business Of
the country as unCert6inIy.
Mr. Whyte favored absolute and immediate re.
peal of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
GnItttra1.
FORTY~FIFTH CONGRESS.
A SPICY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON
THE TARIFF BILL.
Motion Made TO Strike Out the EnaCtlng Clause
But not Entertained
SENATE.

Washington May s,
The Senate resumed consideration Of the Indian
Appropriation bill, the pending question being on
an amendment of Mr. Teller to remove the Nez
Perces Indians Of Joseph's band now held as priS'
oners Of war at Fort Leayenworth, Kas., to Idaho
Territory instead of to the Indian Territory as
the House bill provides,
After u long debate, Mr.. Teller's amendment
was rejected.
Mr. Maxey moved to strike out the whole clause
Of the House bill which provides iOrtheir removal
to the Indian Territory, and appropriates $4,000
for their settlement and the purCase of clothing
subsistence, etc.
Pending discussion on this amendment, Mr.
Edmuuds submitted one providing for the re
moval Of the Indians named to such portion Of
the Indian Territory as the United States had
a right to use for such purpose consistent with eX
listing treaties and arrangements with tribes oc'
cupyiug indian territory Agreed to without de-
bate,
The question then REQUIRED on the amendment
Of Mr.. Maxey to strike out the whole paragraph
and 1t was rCjccted-yeas q nays &C.
Mr.. Thurman gave notice. as soon as the Indian
Appropriation bill should he disposed of, he would
press the bill to repeal the bankrupt law to
vote.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
PITTSBURGH.
Nail Mills Resumlng OpsratiOns-An Important
Link in an Abortion Case.
jOurned.

Nail Mills Resumlng OphratlOns-An Important
Link in an Abortion Case.
Pittsburgh, May 8-Tne Western Mali Associa.
ton to-day resolved to permit all mills to operate
up to the LIST Of June when another meeting Will
be held, Most OF the mllls went into operation on
the first of the present week the embargo placed
on them at the last meeting lasting until that
time.
A very important link in the evidence against
stroup and Marshall in the Herman abort on case,
was unearthed this morning by Officers Reed and
WmOt. The Office received information, gem
orally believed to have come from Marshall him
sell that the body of tn ietuS was St creted about
the premises of Sroups ace Of business. Act
ing on the information they received they visited
the saloon and acquainted the bar tender with
the object Of their visit. He informed them that
he had no know edge Of any thiHg beiug secreted
in the saloon and requested TIA 1t he be allowed
time to consult Mr. Stroups legal adviser, MajJr
Montooth. messenger was dispatched to Mr..
Montooth's sideuce, who returned with the In
formation that the officers snOuu not be Obstruct-
ed in their search. The proceeded directly 10 the
attic of the saloon, and there found the remains
Of the infant in Rn envelope box
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
A. D. BRADEN.

JONATHAN - HUDSON
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OFTHH
N PEACE OhiCe-New Cassidy Block, Cup stars)
East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o. may2-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
HOr,E.

The j'int resolution reported from the Commit
tee on Education and Labor for the enforcement
Of the eight hour law in all departments of the
Government gave rise to a lively discussion, in
course Of which Nr. Banks denounced the disre.
gard of the law by the Government as scandaous
and infamous, and Mr. Butler of MasSact usetts,
advocated penalty for its disregard and said
there was more powder and ball wanted III the
administration Of the laws The JOINT res luton
was passed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16

Dio Lewis says man needn't suee.e unless he
wants 10. He most generally wanw 10, though,
by the time the sneezs gets on deck.-BredkfdSt
Table
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
lNrER.sTATE TRANSPORTATION.


Mr. Reagan cndeavored to have his bill TO regl.
lsta Tnter.Steta Tron,no,tti tio, b,, roilroo,1 "a
.''', rr, " i'i''""" i'''e
the morning bopr and piva rborce 70 otbor
committees to be called Ohiection was mado
and Mr. Reagan said the hnI wonld ocrrny ,h,
,,orir,, b,r, tho qr
"" ''tN VI H. inv
'peaAc' Susses'eu 'naV Vn0 olll l8hI got fld
OF by motion to lay il on the table which motion
was made by Mr. Beebe but IL WAS rejected
Mr. Thon,nenn tho, snoLo IN s,,I,,or, -, ,t
hill III, gyid. TgSt seseoT % GO0 6H6 bals ''l az
nj mr., du,e5 IN p.rr,viv,,,ia hod hN, L ii Ht5 VI
IN thr spgbogrd me sstahlisbad rete Of 20 ,
norfation was 81 IN mr. brTrpi which ,boUid ho,
given IN tha railroad ron,nauiss Cs 5GO I0o IN,
seed of thet tHn rs sIlrosd c6rn nSnisy a"t,j "a
caived Oulv el OCu non the cher Gq zoo On0 byi,,
b.pn divertad frn,n t6n stnrl, brII,rs ,,d fr l'S
sbinnersinro the nocketS NJ 1,,.rrnnnion. ri,e
Tha MI rrnnnssd IN a b'igb ,bot srsto, ,,,i,h
stsIdn M nsitT Of ,b ,.oI ;,l,st ~ ~, u
said, F,tino,, vgor. 800 ~ Us a., ort,nio 80,
kn,tru m c0nr,IrT,o Int ro,y stand sn,I ~ a.
The list of evnnrts oman hsing frst II bnht
hsck NOR goId IN thjs cn37,irr tbau aH 81
wheat mr. a,I1r ar bscoI ar bS ~ Iord a. o. Ir
her ar tohsc or a,,y 0bor ", ,i
Euarv itt.r.st nF M oou,,rr ,yau C, ,tr,. IA
hv uiin.t di.crin,irstinn oi reiIroaS ,,s,,aii
when mis- hill was Intended tn nrohihit 10 nn
tended the hiII was pVpn In tho iutarast ~ tho
railroad romnsuias themsaIv. ,vhiCb sbonId he
nrpveutpd from nnnTnfttng foJ de 90 n Ipoa IrIy
aimed al tba III RIM ana ,if.r ,nn,hinetione Gf
thieves -
THE T,prFF nrscrs.roN
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole Savior in the chair, IN tbe tsriFbiu
NJ LyoIlo,. ,,,,,,,t,,, -, 49,, ., ,.,,,,,,. IL.
o vns y , NO vo % On ,,@yS
yh '',N ,i t'I" '',T III ' o.o"OisiIy p%il vi
NJ VA . 49,, ,'O M o. ~ u @ -,c" lOiA
, ~, - "'i'' ~ i', u0 ii0u " ca pam IN
al h ] - 'uo ~, "o PAY VI Eie
h. 'T m % i,',, GOis vs. T." IetiaJ & we C"i III
i,,t 10 y giy g""H al oTuu2 noI tutIe CoLIe
ruVh @ d Pio!,,sl'i'ii' lHe oll @ aIu IHe spiIule
~ 49, , ~ IT, lno Hi,e lle nes
WV "VtT "U' ~, Iiiu tie vaPIa.Ns ~ !uuusty
~ ~ "rtI pao't, @ into anu
o5 n.llons ',lIo wan IL not
auTe The primal cursG and earn her bread T nv
the sSeat of their brows. They anpealed To con.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16

GEORGE &. BALDWIN
A TTORNEY AT LAW-Odice In Richards
N block, west side pu5liC square, Canton, o.
aDT2374
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16
HENRY W. GARRETT,

HENRY w, GARNEIT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. No. 2, Columbian Build.
n ing, Fifth street, between d and b. Washing
ton city Please to refer TO L, Schaefer, Attorney,
Canton o. deCh70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16

M. G. MCGREGOR,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL COL
n lectng Agent Carthage, Jasper county, Mis-
souri, uGt2lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-16

W. Il A. MCKINLEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-O1ice in MCKinley'A
n Block, corner Seventh and Market streets,
Canton, o. jun2667
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

aonu 10 sUBscnHzaA-1noseo Of oul
sunscs1bers vho are indsbssi b the MoRs
no HraAIs, xiI obiiss By N ssfiy re-
ssifisncs.. 7fa> z-A
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

The most helpless men in the world are
the class Of gentlemen" whose education,
and associations make them feel thst man.
nal labor h degrading, and yet who have
no profession that will yield them Q sup
port. Az last resort they seek Office, bss
sven this resource is only a lottery, il
which there are hundred chances to one
against any one individual. Too proud to
work-yet they are not ashamed to beg for
ofhee--to beg the successful densgogue /.
vho importuue the people for their vote 8
with fattery and falsehsods. 1t is much
better to learn and follow an hon est trade
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05
PEABOHY HoTEL.

/ The large and elegsBt Botea has Teen re-
Gently d5tsd - the most exQut lie styie ~
The the celebrated Pryies@or Paine. The
Professor e1sEcises Eef sonAl snPerys On
over every zrsie.e Of food vn ch clmrs
into the Stewards pArtment before II IL
{ tveu Gu, to the eO5Ez. hilk aaasotner ar
,tisle- ~ lie are reg i lar' y inspected: hsnc~
no wfthsts ndlS z the large Humber OF guests
-s6,t q s,ng c. se 81 iI-' ase naH 0ecSsrres3.
and ths iuy lid rec ,yers With renarkaul-
facility. Tne Prcfessir has taus eeaTerfe1 :
hrstc-Ass Eot@a into sAnetnsry q
hath rsts st nt = pest-house OF discs.
ss fs frequeutlyih he case xiih Hotels. He
has the most experienced Managers, A.
tsntfve Wsite ard sclsntife Cssoks who
cater 10 the comfort. nee IN sAd happtn ess
Il the guests instead # the psssi ns and
1orbi.I sppetites. J he charges sre In KEEP
ing with sls 'irne.. be.nz q per day for .
room and fhn,e meas Rooms ffnOo
b 40. frrrH y cent - 81. Weekly beard
rom S ioSl.. Bvzyd without reons, So
per week ~ev neal tic=eEE fOE o.
OPEN day and ptghG-the rsrs rtnnirg
ass tie door e0Byey esseDser~ 20 of from
.ny VI ii depcts, OF any pat OF the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

An investigation he'd by Newfoundland
magistrates shows that the reported en-
se1nter between American and yev5unf.
hand fishermen, in January last, wi. far
fron being the serious naval battle i. vas
painted by narties interested in stirring NJ
strife with the colonial authorities. It j.
alleged the Americans we're guilty of vio.
lating the local laws that regulate the fsh
cries. They bad "bsrred" the herrinss irs
a part Of Fortune bay, which Is prae.icc
prohibited BY Law, and they we're engaged
in bsuling herrings on Sunday, which thc
law also forbids. There ar. No police o.
magistrates near the spot, and number
Of Newfoundland fishermen collected az
warned the strangers 70 desist from their
illegal practices. All complied but one
bold skipper, who defed them and contin.
ned bis workmen whereupon the New
foundlsnSsn took The law in their ovp
hands, seized his net, and cut it in pieces
The Eswfoundlanders claim that should
the American fishermen be permitted to
bar herings in the way that they vere
doing st Long Harbor beach, all th. res'
of the best places 10 the hsrbor to h.u!
hsrrings, and that such q mode of fishing
for herring must in time iuin the, herring
fshsry.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

THE people Of Chicago ere sanguine
that they at length zee a way out Of the
bankruptcy that has overtaken their ci,v
The Inter.Ocean says that there are 10
Chicago, "in round numbers, 2 300 saloons
The saloon men estimate he average mum.
Der Of drinks sold BY each saloon at some.
thing over $50 per day, total for each
day in the year Of 427, 900 drinks. Sup
p'-e tax Of one cent psr drink was fxed
By The city Government, the revenue from
this source for one year would be over
$1,000, 900, or more than ten times %
much as is now received from tho license
aHstAm.n
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05
wIL1ls0TON. Bal. Marehs .Iszs.,

E T.
THs signing ofthe tresty,1of p<ace BE-
tween the Gar and the Sultan piscs Rus
ii. IN 9 vesg advantageous position, which
however. is not free from isk. So far a
Turkey herself is concerned the Csu haf
the power to do anythins be pleased with
her. Even II he .eissd Cons sntipnple, de-
throned the Sultan. driven the Moham-
nsdaus acro.. the Boephorus, sad annexed
al Turkev in Europe to his Cvn domin-
ions, Tarkey could not have prevented the
execution Of his schemes. But Other
po~ers than the two belligerents had in
trets which they we're prepared TO de-
fsud, and Russia had to give heed to their
renonstrancss. TIE Car has no, ls:d
hands on Constantinople; be has nos ad
hered to his original demand for the
Tnrkish feet be has 10. adhered to his
original demand for ths Turkish feet be
hiss recsded from the project OF expellinr
the Turks from the new principally Of
B llgaria and he has abandoned the claim
On the Egypiat and Bulgarian triba.e-
snould the conference Of the Europear
powers be held, Rnasis will enter it rct
s0Iy a. Q conquerer, but a. the bearer o.
tsireaty ofpeses signed by the eonquere I,
She will insis. that the powers shall dis
su.s only those questions in which thev
are directly interested and il looks a.
though, In regard to these, she would h
ready to yield a. far ss may be necesarv
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

Al Bill has been intrsducsd in the
Fs.nsylvani. Sc. ate providing that No
person shaIl be refussd admission to prss-
tics as m attorney on aecoan. Of -eI- Thu
VII enable womea to be sdmittei 70 prsc-
,iee Ct the bar Of their courts, and will Be
smother s.ep towards securing them Ger
tain rights and privileges from which The,
nov dxbarred in that St.te.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

Representative Shelby, Of Alabama
wants an Air Line railroad from New
York to Mszatlan. in Mexico, and ask,
Congress for chartr. We presume the
plan is to organize several existing com
panies this side of the Bio Grande into
one, and then continse the road into Mex-
100. Strange to say no money is asked for
from the General { overnnent, nor grants
OF land. We wish success 10 The scheme,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

Conducted by r. L. and ". ] YorNASs
ContsiniDg he very bsst articles publishes
iI the fonisn sei.piidc .journa Q aud
reviews,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05
SPECIAL CLUB RATE.

5 Regular Prices.
APPLEroEs JoURS go. Ger annunn, IS %
APP rEToss' JouKSA with
Plate Of "DicGens n Lis
POPULAR jCIEscE MoSTHY 500
POPULAR ICIr NCE MUS'ra-
LIZ sUPPLE1FsJ.......-... $40
We will send tn above named mag zines
to one address for one year for $3.50; with
Pate Of I'D ck ems in is study" SlJ,OO.
POPULAR SCIs 'cs Mo- THLY
end 3PPLET-S| J" CRSAL, one year, rs
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
. and APPLE; oHs' JOURNAL,
with Plate of Dick ms IN
his study. ........ so
POPULAR SCTESCE MONTHLY
and POPLAR SCIEEcZ
MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT TOO
APPLEroSs' JoUksA' and
PePUL lcIEHCE NoHIH.
LY SUPPLEz IN r....,.... nm 6J
APPLETo g. JoCRSAr and
PoPUL.R SC ESCE MONTH
LY SCPPLFMEST, wi h
Plate Of Dickens in his
study .......... ....... ..-.-.. 800
ANY person sending us tour subscription
70 either magazine, with amount for the
Sc me, will be entitled to copy gf ats: thai
is, five co les Of APPLE oys' JoURSAL will
be sentss you may dire't upon recelpt Of
sl2 o Ave comics II The PoPULAR ser.
ENCE MssTBLY for $50 %.
Address al COMMUNICATIONS to
u. APPLET! ~ d 80 PUB IsuERs,
''. SO 4 81 Broad W., y
p. S.-aubcriptions for thu above tuaea-
znes received at THIS DFFlCE.
nov2s>U
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05

ssIt seems 81 II shou+d cough my he4d
,.z.- 1. xarueefuaes Eaze III mpazsent6txx6tuA
tio, Of SUI re- fem q -seyere GSusn:
onall he perexysrns with Ha e's Honey Of
Horeno1nd sns srsr- Tne Eelief u tmms-
nae an the cure eeriain- soaa oy ~
Druzaisfs. ~
PikSa Toothsehs Drops cure In oos
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05
81 90 WATCH - CHEAPEST IN TBE
WORLD. SENT FREE TO AGENTS.

And the public generally should sends.
4 for the Largest, most Extensive :
and Complete 1lIustra ed Cata-
z I0gUe-, wIh sreatess variety of q
a wat hes Jrwelry. silver p ~ I'd -
, manafacturers asd save money send :
three cents for Our new catalogue. 3
y, VI. bryant, IO2 wash. o.. Chf'o. n
The Morning herald., 1878-03-05
THE HERALD
rse ns~-i.s asrsaA

n vs.Dasasd svery mssning, Oundsys
~xeepssds naI lsiav9Sd In the aH o.
s(fsutnGton and surroandtng places for AZ
csnts pr vssk. payable 20 the sazrier
Nan suhsorfptions. postass me-. tnrst
aslIaxs PEI anuum.
e.. 0BynEsA = Co. Puhliahn
s~sFs No. W Ghspisy strssk,
NilmtrsSsor. Dss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Political Canu"sS.-After the meet
ing Friday night the Hon. John w. Daniel
was entertained at the Conservative club
rooms by Superintendent Jordan and 9TH
crs, and was introduced TO many OF our
leading citizens. In response to repeated
calls he delivered one Of his brief but most
eIcquent and chaste impromptu addresses,
which was received with enthusiastic ap.
plause. The sentiment, John ". Daniel,
The next Governor of Virginia." was drunk
with long and loud continued cheering.
The Executive Committee met Saturday
night and final arrangements were made for
a vigorous and aggressive canvass.
The Vigilance Committee meet in body
next Wednesday night. All friends OF
General Johnston and the Conservative
party invited.
The name of c. c. McRae, Esq, should
have been published as a First and not as
a Second Ward nainute-man.
From all parts OF the city and county the
word is received all along the line, "All is
well. The men are in position, and only
waiting the word to bear their illustrlous
and beloved leader on TO glorious victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
scuooL.-The following is q list OF pupils
on the roll of honor at the Richmond High
School for the past week: Senior Glass.
Ada Anderson, Augusta Anderson, Fannie
Blake, Belle Brown, Constance Cabell,
Bella Cohn, Imogen Cottrell, Bertha Dick
inson, Stella Hagan, Maggie Mitchell, Fan
ME Moon, Emma Riddick, Jelis Scott, An
ME E. Simms, Sarah Simpson, Nettie Smith,
Nora Smith, Lille Smith, Bette sundDerg'
Emma E. Turner, Jeannie Whittet, Annie
E. Woodson. Fannie Wyatt. William T..
Dennis, Morris 81. Hutzler, Charles z. Lee,
Charles P. Smith. (The name OF Morris d.
Hutzler was omitted last week.) IDterme-
diate Class---James Armstrong, Robert
Crump, A. P. Fox, Jr., Jennie Cook, Mary
Fox, Emma Laube, Emma Lester, Juliet
Marks, Mary Robins, Leila Saunders. Min
ME Saunders, Emma Walters, Keith Wood
son, Amelia Brimmer. Junior Class-Sallie
Bott, Mary Russell, Rosa Salamonsky, Ad-
die Mayo, William Wills. Attendance for
the week, SO per cent.