davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
The cost OF Inventions.

People generally have but a faint idea of
che amount Of labor and money that is eN-
pended in producing and perfecting inven-
tions. Mr. Holden spent sixteen years and
$3.50 CO0 and his partner, Mr.. Lester, as much
more On their wool-eombing machine, and al
together there was expended on intervention
before final success not less than S10000000
Bessemer made an outlay OF $4,000 before
he realized ultimate success with his inven-
ton; and his success has resulted In q saving
twenty-five years. Mr.. Singer, man who
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The brutality Of a murder In Rock county,
Wis, was equaled only by the clumsiness or
the attempt to hide It. A haystack on Ed
ward Forgarty's farm burned in the night,
and the neighbor4 who gathered found in the
ashes the body of Fogarty, easily recognized,
even his wooden leg not being consumed. A
trail Of blood led to the house, whore Christen-
son, the murderer, was found with blood stains
on his garments, and the weapon, an ak, In
hand and - mhs v na tbe nad
with Mrs. Foyarty's connivance, in order to
marry her
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

A number of Russian Nthlists. according
to the Bohcmid seeing that their views are
not practicablefor thepresent, and only bring
upon those who hold them useless martyr
dom, have declared themselves. In procama-
lions addressed to the people, MS simply Re-
pnblicans. This declaration has been very
badly received BY the Nihillsts. Those re-
siding ut Geneva have already published "a
solemn proclamation" matchmaking "tho
contemplate so-calleh Repuhlicans." At the
hend of tho slgnitarlea Ia Vera Snssultch.
The secetlers are reproached with 'unboundad
cowardice' and II h said further that these
monsters" have never accomplished anything
important.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

Apropos OF the revival OF Aubers Ma
saniello.' In Paris, the papers endeavor to
explain with historical accuracy, why FenellA
ID mute. The true reason Is that when Auber
delivered his score to the opera there wcrs
two brilliant singers engaged, for both Of
whom he had written parts. Suddenly Nine.
Branchi (Fencllal holted, and left the director
and composer helpless, because the great
Damorenu Cinto singing Evira could not b
matched with some Inferior singer. Scrbes
fertile brain then hit upon the expedient to
replace the great singer Ivy q great dancer,
and render her mute. That is the whole
secret H#M 1%4a.@. z4n--.a .z-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

Bismarck's victory Ia the recent Prussian
elections was complete. OF 43i seats In the
Parliament, the Conservatives captured about
167, or 100 more than We're occupied by them
during the last legislative period. by form
ing q coalition with the Uitramontane Centre
they will have On absolute majority. The
Liberals; although prepared for a numerical
loss, are quite stunned by its extent. In the
face of the results of the general elections
Bismarck need 10 longer fear any opposition
to his favorite schemes. One Of these is the
transfer OF all the railways to the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

live frog was found In the centre of q
solid stone, quarred out at the State prison,
last week. in Carson. New. He was In little
round cavity three inches in diameter He
was good sized frog and a little lighter than
the natural color. When his cell was broken
into he blinked and shut his eyes, lying flat
on his belly as If stunned. Atterward he
reused up and jumped about little, but died
In few minutes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

A neat little charcoal sketch appears In the
columns Of u st. Louis journal Az justice
of the peace was sitting IN his office and bit
ing Off the end OF second cigar, q man
covered with charcoal grlme tumbled over the
chair nearest the door and asked how much
It would cost to get married. The price was
too high. The poor but honest bridegroom
said that he lived In Jefferson county, that
he and his intended had como to the city ped
ding charcoal and wanted to 70 back ms man
and wife. A barrel Of charcoal was still on
fee Tho kind hearted Justice concluded that
1t would bs n good thing to lake them man
and wifc. and the barrel Of charcoal was
dumped into the cellar according To agree
meut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The Abbo Meigne, editor OF Lee Mondcs,
having adopted the theory that the lsraelItes
on their memorable exodus from Egypt
crossed the Red Sea near Lake Tlnseh, asks
the whole Christian world to subscribe tho
necessary funds some 100000 francs to en-
able the necessary excavations to be made
and "the relics OF the army overcome by the
Almighty Himself brought to light" A
branch expedition Is to sock for the aerolites
which fell from heaven III the famous battle
gained by Joshua over Adonizsdek and his
four allies. and which covered the soil about
Bethoron. M. Meigne suggests that the sale
OF these stones would to q large extent cover
the expenses of the work Of the exploration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The Governor Of the Indian settlement at
Pete Dana's Point, near Calais, Me-, has been
married Ill state. Two Of his tribe were con-
stituted d committee To provide him with y
wife. He braided together seven straws and
Pleasant Point and arranged all the sqnaws
In q circle One Of the committee marched
around the room shaking o horn filled with
shot, while his associate droned solemn
song and carried the braided straw. After
but sho tossed 1t on the floor, thus Indicating
her refusal Of the Governor suit. A second
choice was then made and the Governor was
q happy man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

knew nothing In the world about sewing ma
chimes, sittinp by his freslde reading d paper,
when III five minutes. as quick us thought,
by mere accident, comes TO him the Idea that
he subsequently, patented. Ho was paid $13.-
600 600 as his reward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
generous Isl.h FOR the roor.
iSnlt Lake Tribune.l

The city prisoners aro furnished meals ut d
cost III eleven cents per meal 1t Ia COM
posed of tho shadow OF N hone boiled down 10
tho little end OF nothing, thon highly seasoned
with OuIaua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

!. Herr Won Bulow. the German Secretary Of
State On Foreign Affairs, who has just died.
was devoted adherent OF Prince Bismarck.
foreign policy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The kladderddatseh, Of Berlin, advises the
English government to promote the King OF
the Zulus to the rank Of General, and make
him comm ander-in-chi Of the English
armies In Afghanistan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The foregoing statement Is lust true and \
orrect transcript from the books OF the Com
panY. JAMES /. DAY. President. 81
H. CARPENTER. Secretary. I'll
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN
ty-seoond day Of January, 1879.
A. INGRAHAM. Notary Public 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Some adrot thief stole silver watch recently from
the police sergeant's desk al the First precinct
police station, Newark, while tho back OF the officer
In charge was turned.
Lizzie Gronan, girl who soils flowers at Coney
Island went i'll bathing on Saturday last, leaving
satchel with Thomas Jencks. who had charge of
some bathing houses. She afterward accused Jencks
ring valued At $50, and caused his arrest.
During quarrel Saturday night last between
Mr.. John j. Hopkins and his wife, at their residence
No l67 Waworth street. brooklyn, the former struck
the latter q heavy blow OH the head with u large
stove litter and inflicted but not dangerous
wound. Hopkins was held to answer a charge of
fconious assault.
Frank Waters, young man, of Newark, who came
into possession of about $4,000 two years ago
through the division of the of his father tried
to poison himself recently in consequences of bust
ness troubles He swallowed mixed strychnine and
laudanum but ply scians called, and he Is now
out of danger. His brother. Matthew Waters, TOOK
his own lite about year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

Havana steamer Saratoga. who was taken from the
residence of her uncle Boyd's Hill. Staple
ton. Staten Island. saturday exhibiting decided
symptoms of yellow fever. died yesterday at
Quarantine Hospital. The body will encased in
dramatically sealed casket and placed in the Quar-
antfne graveyard at seguine's Point the usual re-
ceptacle for patients who die of yellow fever here).
until the fall. when it will be at the disposal of
friends. The parents of the deceased will
be permitted to leave the hospital after their
clothing and effects contained in several large trunks
are thoroughly fumigated. This will probably be
some time to-day. 1t should be mentioned in
necton with the of the Lopez child that tho
statement In ono of the morning papers that DR..
Vanderpoel and Dr. Feeny. the local physician. dis
agreed to the diagnosis Of the malady under which
the child was suffering. is erroneous. DIR. Wander
poel especially commends DIR. Feeny for doing
what few physicians under the circumstances
would have done-that was. to assume the respon-
sibility of pronouncing the at first
of yellow fever. The mistake might have
arisen from an incident that occurred while DR.. Van
derpoel and DR.. Feeny consulting the childs
gentleman. representing himself to be q
Cuban physician and friend of the Lopez family
appeared at the consultation and stated that he had
had fifteen years experience in yellow fever
Havana and asserted that the present not Of
that type. DR.. Vanderpoel remarked that he could
there to his own opinion but for himself he
had already made up his mind to have the patient
removed immediately to the Quarantine Hospital.
He issued an order to the police at Sapleton to that
effect and the command was promptly obeyed.
CONVINCED OF HIS ERROR.
The Cuban physician asked the permission Of DR..
Vanderpoe to so with him when he next visited the
hospital. This was readily granted. and at eight
hospital in the Health Officers boat The Cuban
went in to the sick child and returned evil
IDENTIFY content with the evidences exhibited. for the
black vomt and other indications of the presence of
the dreaded scourge were conclusive. He had no
comments to make. The Lopez residence on Boyds
Hill having been thoroughly fumigated under the
direction Of Dr. Feeny is now considered safe and is
reoccupied.
that Of Il machinist named Burke, who worked his
passage on board the steamship City OF Vera Cruz
from Vera Cruz to this city, and waiter named Ca
milla. from the steamship Saratoga. who is not SO
sick as Burke. His malady had not. however. fully
deYeloped itself yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

Capt Jungst Of steamer Koln from Rio Janoiro, will
please accept thanks for favors.
Snip DAVID CROCKETT Anderson. ut San Francisco Aug
from New York. reports March 81 lat - N Ion 90 W.
counturcd fearful gale, which lasted ~ hours, wind all
the safe through with little dam
May - passed Cape Horn took fearful gale ON
SW, which lasted IL days; fearful squalls OF hail aud
and fearful high june %, II days after. had
drifted back Cape 81 John end OF staten Land
during that time carried away tho CANON bow SPIRIT
chain plates OF main rigging and split the main spencer
and main topmast did not get past Cape Horn
again until June II have bcen around Cape Hore ~
but such fearful weather bcfore juno
80 IN Pacific lou - W. ~ DAYS out; June 10
lat "a - Ion 81 W. spoke ship Cowper, steering TO NE.
SUR T. HAzELrSE-Tapt Damon, who recently arrived
at Belfast from Montevideo brings additional from
the ship X IIazetnc Mr. Jones' Of that place who has
n to wreck the vessel had caused examination
wreck be made by Divers who found her much
left tho time of tho disaster As the winter
of that region had been far advanced IL decided
to walt until the return of spring winch viii begin In
October, before proceeding with operations.
Sem CnARLKs THOMPSON of Provincctown. sold at
auction mt New Bedford Saturday by George Bourne
Son. to George Pottis of Provincetown. for 81 100.
scrIn MAaSuM BoSua, Bowker, at Bangor 18th from
Portland. reports Tuesday last of Scgun, carried away
maintopmast and mninmast head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
OBITUARY.



visconde do Rio Grande, Senator for the province
of Rio Grande do Sui. died ut Rio Janeiro on
July %. Jose de Aronjo Ribeiro. first visconde do
Rio Grande. q native OF Rio Grande do Sui. He
studied law In Portugal. entered the Brazilian ciplo-
matte service in 1926, was appointed in 1888 Pres-
dent of Minas Gerais and In 1896 President of Rio
Grande do Sul-then in revolution-but as the Pro-
vincial Assembly refused to acknowledge him, he
retired from Porto Allegro to the city Of Rio
Grande. and in combination with friends Of legal
ty at the capital succeeded in maturing the counter
revolution ut Porto Allegro. by which the principal
flag rehoisted there. In combination also. with Gen.
ersl Bcnto Manoel Ribero, the revolutionists were
being dominated. when intrigues at Rio caused him
to be arrested and carried to the metropolis and the
revolution. which was declining before his policy
years longer continued in arms On his return
to Rio Janero he represented his province
IA deputy for some months, but ut the close
Of the session went Minister to France
and special envoy to England. In 1s4s
no left France for Brazil. his intimate relations
with the cx-King and his family made his longer
stay inconvenient. In the same year he was chosen
Senator for Rio Grande do Sui. and In 1864 was
placed the supcrannuated list of diplomatic repre-
sentativcs. receiving the title OF Visconde do Rio
Grande, with grapdeeship. As Senator he was very
active in his service. ceasng attendance but two
months ago, when attacked by the cerebral disease
which carried him of at tho age of seventy oight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Aug le-Arrivod. steamer Morcator (Belg).
Mnne New York.
Sailed 18th. bark Competitor Corr Kuhn, New York.
ALMERIA. to Aug I6-sailcd brig Santa Rosa QtaL Do
Rosa Now York.
BORDEAUX, Aug 16-Arrivod bark John Bunyan. Banch-
ard New York.
Arrived at Pauac 18th, ship Ella Thayer, Fulton.
Kotks.
Sailed from do I6th brig saulle dtaD stinca Now
York.
CRooKnAvEN Aug 17-S 80 PM or steamer Celtic (Br).
Gleadell, from New York for Liverpool.
CARDIFF, Aug 16-Sailed. bark Mamie Boil Fits As
pnwali.
GALWAY. Aug 1e-Arrived bark Kate Crosby (Br, lib
bert, Baltimore.
GnEEsocK, Aug l6-Arrived. bark Lovantor. vespcr.
Cardenas.
GIBRALTAR. to Aug 17-Arrived, bark John Rottman.
Ray, Now York.
Passed prior to Aug IT. barks Busy Kendrick Philade
phia for Venice Florea Craig. Now York for Marsecs
Hull. Aug 17Arrived. steamer Hindoo (br. Stevens,
New York: bark Albert Young (r Davies Beaufort. Sc
Sailed 18TH steamer Otranto Bp. jenkins. New York;
ship Hecla Day Cardiff.
HAvRE, Aug 49, mdnight-Arrived, steamer st Laurent
err. fonda, New York
Sailed 10TH Canada dr. FrangueI New York.
INSIsHowEN HEAD, Aug 16-Sailed, bark Etimoogia
QtaD. Serra New York.
LIvERPooL Aug l6-Arrived steamer Sierra (Sp). Ere
yuma, Baltimore.
LElr Aug is Sailed brig Clara tGer) voss New York.
OPoRTO TO Aug 17-Arrived. brig Mary Bartlett Welsh,
Philadelphia (and ordered TO quarantine.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug l6-Arrivcd bark Kragero (Nor),
Bsrth New York; 18th, steamers City Of Montreal r.
Condron New York for Liverpool; Sandman m Dutton
Montreal for do land both proceeded
RoUES, Aug l6-Arrivcd, barks L d Biselow Br). Nc
WINNIE, Baltimore; Finland (Rus), Kortman, do; Eliza
s Milligan Brj Peck, Now York; brig Lizzie Merrill
Beal, New York
ROTTERDAM, Aug 15-Ssilod, bark California (Dutch),
Fogg, Baltimore
ScILLY. Aug 17-Of steamer Herder (Ger. Brandt Now
York for Hamburg
or 18th, bark Lucio GER, Koopman. from Wilmington.
NC, for Hamburg.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoIYuHAp Auc l7-Wind NV strong with heavy rains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

ALEXANDRIA Aug 16-The Jefferson Borden. before
reported aground or Battery Rodgers got OIL yesteruAy
evening and viii tho Ut the ship YARD Tor re-
pairs.
QuEBEc Aug 5-Shp Cyprus has completed repairs ana
comes out OF dock next spring tides 49,,
The cargo of the bark been discharged anu
the vessel will be doeked for examination
LAUscHEp On Tuesday August 8. at the shipyard "t
Mr. Crichton, Kngspor Ms fine bark OF lUl tons,
named the Kelvin Her general dimensions are ~ Feet
lengh OF keel 81 feet inches beam and - feet ncnes
depth Of hold and rsssed 10 years French Loyds The
bark Is now lifting out kngsport and will sail in iew
days for baltimore to load grain The Kelvin owned ny
the builders, VIM Thomson Co. of st John, NIB, ana
others. and will hail from st John.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SPOKEN.

ship Granite City Phillips from New York for AMER,
Ship Fannie Tucker Roberts, from Liverpool for csao.
water, July 2S lat As. Ion AZ
A British ship Showing RCNB from Francisco for
-, April ., lat 81 n. Ion 30 W.
Bark Hedvig Siebe (Cier) from Bordeaux Quebec,
July n lat AZ, Ion IT
Bark George Peabody, Wilson: from Baltimore for Rio
pool, July 81, lat SO. lon 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SHOT By A FRIEND.

Two young men, named William Duggan and Harry
Nelson were examining loaded revolver In front of
the house No. 100 Madison street yesterday after.
noon. when tho weapon accidentally discharged
while in the hands of Nelson, and the bullet lodged
in Duggans abdomen. Nelson Immediately pro-
cured q carriage aud conveyed the injured man
TO Chambers street Hospital officer Randall. vt the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

Fifth precinct up and hearing the statements of
both the young each declaring that the shooting
accidental arrested Nelson and locked him up.
The wound is very dangerous one and the chances
OF Duggans recovery arc very slight. He lives At
No. 70 Mulberry street, and Nelson at No. 430 West
Thirty second street. The two men have been
most friendly terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford Aug 49, schr Fannie Byrnes,
Lnce from Atlantic Ocean via st Eustaca with l75 bbs
81 and 70 do VIII OIL Sent homo the voyage 3 bbs sp
OIL Reports, Aug q, lat 81 26 ". schr Agate Rich,
rrovincetown boilinga whale would make - bbs oil
since last report about July L. Chas Morse silva NIB.
do, with ITO bbIs Oh all told.
A letter from Capt Smith of bark Ohio of NIB dated
Monevdeo July 49, reports having shipped 427 bbls oil
and rs bdls bono by bark Syre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NedDiSr.
S,iis. Destinations. /

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW THE
MONTHS SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SAILED.
MARATIME MISCELLANY.

Steamers McGregor nr Lvorpooi Alnwick Castle tr),
Antwerp; Bahama (Br, st Johns. PR, &c ship Cashier,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
.NAToR PAULA PEsS "a.

Paula Pess6L, Senator of Ceard, Brazil. died at
the capital of that province on July %. He was
chosen in ls4s. but for some time had not attended
the Legislative SESSIONS, owing to innrmities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.

NIANNING's YACHT AND uENEKAL sitiri.,u
M Agcncy. IS Beaver st. (cst,blised lsiJ.Parvs de.
srous OF purchasing or charerng Yachts or Vessels OF
any description obtain fnli particulars of all IN the
market by personsi application by sending Tor Man
nings Yachting Circular and shipping Inaursr mailed
free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERVA-
TIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYHEAp, Aug 17-Wind NV strong, with heavy rains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

ONE DEATH AND TWO CASES AT QUARANTINE
THE LOPEZ CHILD DEAD--A CUBAN ply
sIcIAN's MISTAKE.
Tho child Of Mr.. Lopez "a passenger OH board the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

TIE SOUTHERN HETUGEES At ST. louis.
ST. LouIs. August II, 1870
Mrs. Philinott. of Memphis. who has been sick
with yellow fever at the quarantine hospital for two
weeks past, discharged to-day as was also Jerry
Bcrallo Italian whose former residence is not
stated.
Two were sent to Quarantine to-day
Charles Lowbuscher, from Grcenville, Miss and
Thomas Jackson. a resident of this city, who has
been in Memphis recently.
There now six yellow foyer patients at Quaran-
tine--all refugees from the South.
The New York herald., 1879-10-31
EDUCATION OF INDIAN CHILDREN.

SUBJECTS COLLECTED FOR THE EXPERIMENT Al
INDIAN PRoBLEM-sENTIMENr OF WESTERN
MEN ON THE UTE WAR.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80. 1879.
Captain Henry G. Pratt of the Thirteenth infantry
who has been assigned to duty in charge OF the In
dian school at Carlisle. Pa has just returned from
the West where he went to collect Indian children.
who are to be educated under the direction
of the Interior Department He succeeded
in obtaining 1877 children. 100 Of whom
are boys and representing the Sioux. Cheyennes.
Arrapahoes. Comanchcs. Kiowas. Poncas. Pawnees
and Nez Perces. Eiyhty-one came from the Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies and represent the
families or the head chiefs.
SENTIMENT OF WHITE SETTLERS.
Captain Pratt says that the sentiment among tne
whites of the far Western aud Territories since
the Ute troubles very bitter against the Indians
and they look for the unconditional surrenaoI ~
of the hostile Indians or war ,.Soas o, So
t,heyepues and Sioux have already received.
or there will be peace on the ooruer lor oJ iIi
time to come He says that to defer this course VIII
onIy encourage rebellion and insubordinaton ano
make the peace Of the frontier settlements one oi un'
certain tenure. .,,,,,.rv,
Even with the extraordinary Inducements wnicn
the govern ent held out to the Indians 70 senu a
s.a, q, Carlisle to be educated he found II dim
cnit ~ persuado them that their offspring wouia
he cared for in the most tender manner. now
.'. ve .hay are under good discipline he believes
h"r , vii, be no difficulty teaching them the ele-
,nentary branches and making them good mecnahics
my ,ar,ners Congress will be asked to make an APP
rnpriaton adeq tor the expenses OF the school
a. arIisle anu besides it is expected that donations
of TOOLS machinery, stock. schooi supphes anu
clothing will quickly famiarze tne young Indians
with the ways civilization. The progress already
made at Hampton. Captain Pratt thinks, ustihes the
none that this experiment ct Carlisle will be means
of raising up q class of teachers who will prove
valuable assistants in helping to solve the indian
problaiu.