davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The first performances OF Cadets an origi-
nal American comic opera words by M. H.
Warner. music by G. "A. Kerker. was presented
last evening at the Academy of Music for the
first time and to large audience. Viewed
from the point OF satisfaction expressed by
the auditors, It was quite success. due prob
ably more to the fact that even average music
intelliGsatly sung will inevitably meet with
appreciation than TO any high qualities Of tile
score.
There II plenty Of music In Cadets" some
sprightly tunes and a cantata to the odd Flag
in the third act possessing more than ordinary
merit The plot OF the opera La light, and tells
Of the loves Of helf dvzen cadets: with as
many boarding-scheol girls. ths incidents be-
Ing essentially i10alistic and imaginative.
The third act. the best Of the opera introduces
q drill by the cadets and the school girls, the
latter being disguised al vivandieres. which was
effectively performed. A first performance
hardly ever justthes fair criticism of play
but III this inetanee the public seemed go well
pleased and "a led for eneores so repeatedly
that It would bs m injustiea to the authors to
omit saying 50. The opera will be kept Oh the
boards Of the Academy until further notice ];
thare will therefore be- ample opportunities to
SOAK of II again.
The performers have. one and all reason to
believe that they performed we'll their respective
tnRk9.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
NEWS OF THE CITY.
HARMONY IN THE FOURTH
WARD.

by reference to the card OF John Connolly.
ED. In another column, 1t will be seen that
Mr.. Connolly has withdrawn as candidate for
the presidency Of the Fourth Ward Central
Club lii favor Of Hon. Allan Eustis.
We understand that Mr.. 3. D. Terrebonne.
who was Mr.. ConnollYs opponent. has also
withdrawn In favor OF Dir. Eustis. who will.
doubtless be elected BY large majority.
Mr.. @ nnolly has been the pres idenf Of the
central club since 1876. and has enjoved the COM
fidenne OF a large aud enthusiastic following,
and was strongly supported for reconciliation.
but. depreeating a continuation of strife oil
factions. and feeling 3 deep interest iii the sue
cess Of Gov Wiltz, Mr.. Connolly promptly and
harmony. We commend the example 81 Messra.
Connolly and Terrebonne to other faction can.
didataa ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
~ BREVITIES.

down town sign announces for sale .hui-
tres du hsuve" which In English il river oys-
ters.' The sign is, however. absolutely silent
ais to the kind of bait used In hooking them.
Mr.. de Mahy Mt his farm near the Bayou st.
John toil-gate, has begun the artificial incub.-
tlon OF eggs. and PROPOSES after thorough ex-
perimentatfon. II successful, to 90 into the
business Quite extensively. Manure heat Is the
proc -ss used by MIR. % mahy.
;, The system of collecting fares upon entering
the farryboat has been inangnrated by MI
Thca, Pickles. the owner OF tha Canal street
ferry. The old system used to required the col
lector to run around the ferry and ascend the
stair easo TO the upper deek from one hundred
and eighty 10 two hundred times day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
BASE BALL.

The Pete Miller Base Ball Club has been or
gauizsd and the following officers elected:
Honorary president p. Miller: president J.
Apuhler: treasurer. JAS II MeMicnen secre,-
tary. Joe Stumb Captain, ohm Setes.
The w. II. Rogers and the Lamothe mines
came together yesterday Oh the Morgan green
Algters The Rogers were victorious by score
OF "a TO IL.
A match game OF base ball was played yester-
day on the old raauetts green tthe prize b4ipg
9a0l between the MI Berry and the John Carrie
clubs. The Berrls Won by q seore 81 ~ to l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
THE WILTZ FLAG.

We are informed that tomorrow. or the day
after, the Flagstaff which was In the centre Of
Camp Schwartz will be put up on St. Bernard
Circle (near st. Bernard Market. This staff.
which Is about forty fest high. will receive an
addition nf twsnty feet, aud the Witt flag will
bs hoisted TO It's head on Wednesday next with
appropriate ceremonies
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. +,
September 20. 1879.
AFrlvsa.
Br steamship St Louis Reid from Iiyerp,ol AUG %
via Corunns and Havana, to Silas Weeks Eco
4tEi dis 46
Br steam hip Med ator Hannav from Liverpool via
West Indies and Mexican Ports Lucas Moore
GeG-2d dis 10
Br bark Black Prince, Tsren from Havans, to Hall
& Vsushau-Point
Nor bark Fasan Nielsen so DAYS frcm Rio Iapeiro
to l. IL Terry &o0--fst dis
STEAMBOATS,. ~szM@
'aahe' O'Pry from Lower Coast
Eve, DeBouchei, from Upper Coast
Receipts nj PrOaucs.
UPPER COAsT-Per steamer Eva-s77 sacts
roug rice to Alien f. syms-lS0 do Faerstsr,s pioa
Mll-a6 do Warner & Hoezei-56 J.sua4,x g. sons
- Y oIT,-26 SACKS corn I Mitooell-3 bbls ne
cans l. Safpy-5 do Lauaux a. Seps--1 p dc PaSat
. do hi do WaS-suudrss to ordsr-Totai s4a
sacks rough rice 80
LOWER G04sT-per steamer IsabelL42s sacks
t.uEb f,os 20 r Ibomps0n--l60d do FL A II,s0p so1
! ~ Frank enbush & Barlaud-s5 do r Dnpre-,o IA
Alien d Syme-f75 Kip e. Rneh-3y bbla rice A so
cola sacks potatoes john Estopinal-6 do Soco
a-'Hndres to order Iptal 1855 sacks ronch r,ca d
bBls rice i'"H" 'ioo %
Memoranda.
:, The Brit bark Erehanter, from New crlea,s for
lost h,s Msch PM into Norfolk Sept a. lesky
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Sept 27-salad for New or,o,n,
eager ah haaso',
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Gable to the NJ x. Herald
Vic DRY. ''' w" ofieans, shlp
;, LONDON Sept 2s-Arrived from Pensacola ia,
snip Pauline David Kputh oV'@ "ef
NUT Sept 9-Afrived from Pensacola Ital b.rk
9ustsro, Avauzo Aset oatR
iaetano Mortola. va : 'n'"o'f'' ieai DARK
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Sen. shernan's Letter.

lIDllnlelpDla 1lmesi
That good soldier, Gen. Sherman, having
nothing il particular to do nowadays, rather
enjoys bursting upon the country now and
then with profane speech or spicy letter,
to demonstrate how ,lnwise great man may
10 when he tries. His letter, just published,
to b committee OF North Carolinians who
asked him to join them In O reunion of sol
diers Of the late war, at Salisbury, one day
unhappy faculty Of doing the wrong thing.
similar invitation was sent to all the Dromi-
nent officers Of the Union army, and many Of
them, Including Gen. Sheridan, whom many
consider more implacable than Gen. Sher-
man, returned courteous replies promising to
attend IL possible, and Wishing the movement
for determination all success. Gen. Sherman.
however, with an eye, possibly, to helping
Brother John with the staiwarts takes the
olive branch out of the hands of the ex-Con-
fedrates, saps them In tbs face with 1t, and
tells them to go about their business.
IN ntpr ne has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
IMPROVEMENTS.

Everywhere throughout the city Ia heard the
sound Of the carpenters hammer. and Is seen
the painter industriousy at work. The amount
OF repairing and painting going on is greater
than we remember to have observed on any
previous fall, and Is an encouraging evidence
OF hnpefnlness on the part OF our people. Most
contractors have their hands SO full that they
are not able to take any additional work. and
the price of labor has materially advanced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

There YVES great excitement III the City Sur
veyors Department yesterday. Rumors Of
threatened danger to the interior levees, caused
by the Ogden boom" came In thick and fast.
and men were hurried out III ali directions to
stop the threatened troubles. There was some
fun when the men came rolling In and reported
the boom bursted eisfern tEat had suddenly
emptied its wealth Of water into neighboring
canal. Simply that, end nothing more. NAV
not the other boom be all equally small natter
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
SPANISH FORT.

The concerts at Spanish Fort continue to be
az attractive " when they were Rrst inaugur-
ated There were again thousands of people
On the lake shore ayallinE themselves OF
double enjoyment, the freshness of the luke and
the excellent music. 1t il naturally the uur-
pose ot tue owners Of the Spanish Fort Railroad
to repeat the concerts rs long as the weather
will continue to hs rs inviting rs 1t has bsen Of
late to pjnnEure seekers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
CITY ECHOES.

Jennie Clifton was lodged In the Third Sta
ton. charged witt the larceny of 81 rs.
"a. Spal was lodged IN tho Central Station
charged with the larceny % n hat valued al Is
LEROY, Young wsE lodged In the Fifth Station,
charged with bfeHkirg aud entering Il hnuaa iii
the aaytlfne with intent to commit a felony
Ii Maf HhFan, appntE constable Was lodged in
VITO Third rtaJior charged with bainr drnn i
yiaiatlne Ordinance No 5146 and assaulting the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Beaten.

:, at II o'clock Saturday night a man named
Tracey was severely beaten at ths corner If
named Barney Doyla and Edward MefJor,n pi,ia
Tracey Plates tbat the assault made upon lin
was without cause IT grovccatior. Dnyla va
Sikh Station. ~ - 'he
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
GOATS.

A gentleman up town yesterday counted a
flock Of goats In front OF his gate. There we're
Just sixteen hungry animals eagerly watching
an opportunity to slip into some gate and feast
on flowers and costly plants. There are ru-
Tnors of a patent goat exter,ninetor, Invented
by resident OF the Garden District and salts
factory results may soon be expected,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

the one hundredth anniversary OF the settle
merlt OF that place. Jonesboro is about one
hundred miles northeast OF Knoxville, and Ia
where Andrew jackson fought his first duel
and where Andrew johnson made bis first
political speech, when candidate for the
Legislature. The occasion is to be honored
by the presence OF numerous public men, In
GLIDING Postmaster General Key.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Gone to Mjssissinp;

Aia Dave Hennessay left The city last EVENING
i,f JacSson, Mtssissiopi. carrying with him
H NIL. T. hl-ekw"i'. who Is wantei la ,hat
employ of Green bank "o''o Ii ei'e
iAs accused WIS arrested In thfs city on n
reuulsitlon ffom The Governor of Mississi,,.i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
by Telegranh.l

CINCINNATI Sept. 2s.-River 8 feet inch
es and falling: weather clear aud warm
EyANsvILLE. Sept. 2s.-lt IS cloudy and warmer
wind south. Mercury 60 to rs. River falling !;
1T 10 feet on the gauge.
Cairo. Sept. 2s.-Et is clear; thermometer "a
RiYer 4 feet 10 inches aud falling Arrived:
Belle st. Louis from Vieksbnrg. ut 10 .. m. ;
Commonwealth from Ne0 Orleans. IL De-
parted: Ashland fer New Orleans II D. M ::
Belle st..Louis and Commonwealth for St
Louis, midnight.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %. Il is clear and moder-
ate. The river Is falling slowly. with 3 feet in
the cnnal. fe,t on Portland bar at Flint
I-land and at Pu by creek. Business good.
Departed. Golden City for New Dreams
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
LOUISIANA.

Ihe Texas and Pacific Railway, from
sinireveport to Marshall, has reduced It's rate,
number OF citizens ef New iberia hold
meeting last week aud organized a committee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Lamp Explosion.

AT half naet ! o'clock last night lamp D.,
nioded ct u. hym ms store, No. 55o Magazine
straet. she flames were eNtinguished b. tile
damaged to the amount of $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
RIVER NEWS.
DFFICB NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT ,
Mondsr. September 49, is7p,
Arrivals.

See mar1ne Column.
20 arrive.
j; ". Cannon. E. J. Gay Bayou Sara: ". p
Halliday, Port kads and barges. g. z. Cnoufaau
st. Louis; Natohez, Cincinnati: Eva. Whisner
Upper coast; coast. Enma Irvine. NJ 4rths, Lover;
GRAIL Il Esf,,ha. Onelonsas. Alexandria, Red
r 81. MARY. 4az9o;, upslousaa: Lucy d.
G,sstr9ll; al, Davis Bend: Z. L. Lee, Vicksb1ra1 !:
stsgs or tao Rsvsrx.
syailY LsteEraphte raport Of the STAGE Of wasar
u gartous points, with changes, IL, The "a ,arga
'adlng Yesterday at D. m. VAC - A'0is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Rkon rHs PAssEs.

PoRT Fans. Sept. 49,. p. m.-Barometer
3O:o5 Wind eaat fresh.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Marine News.

New YORK. Sept. 2s.-Arrived: City Of Austin.
Thetis.. Tybee, Richmond. Wyanoke. Cham
pioE. Arrived out: City Of Richmond, st. Lau-
rent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

aev 9ackann'o hesr SWEEP navy 'ohaeeo y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

A camphor tree is iiourlshlng In Tampa,
Fla.
Charleston Is to have velocipede tourna-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
Jasper Items.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
The wheat looks fine.

Special Correspondence OF the Herald.
The wheat looks fine. ~
Dogs are making raids on the sheep.
School commenced at Bunker Hill last
Monday. - = -
Mr. Jacob Dice was in this city several
days last week.
Corn planting is now in full blast in
this vicinity.
Mr.. H. Couch has been visiting rela-
tives at Waverly, o.
Rev. James Shoop filled the NJ. E. pull
pit Sunday night.
NJ. W. w. Shirley, of Cincinnati, was
here on business last week.
just where the new Pop Gun school
building will be erected is not known.
Mr.. Taggart, of Sabina, is to teach the
summer school in the new brick.
Mr.. j. Wright and family, of Jefferson.
vile, spent last Sunday with relatives in
this place.
Mr.. Will Fisher and wife, who have
been visiting friends here on their wed
ding tour, will commence housekeeping
in New Hampshire soon.
Mr.. Cassus NJ. Bush and wife, of Mil
ledgeville, were in town the first of tn
week. Mr., B. tells us that he has solC
out and will quit the grocery business.
''Resolved that the signs of the times in
dicate the downfall of the American Re
public,' is Il good subject for debatin!
society to discuss. The affirmative side i
to be preferred, however. ADIos.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
sabbath schools.

EDS. HERALD:
had the pleasure of meeting with two
Sabbath Schools on the delightful morn
ing and afternoon of last Sabbath. Wheth-
er partly from the inviting beauties of
the balmy day of spring, or the love of
the truth, at least at the hour of a. m,
goodly number was present, and surely
the title of that sacred editiee was mani
( fest in the exercises of the school.
Whether in the singing, quiet, good or
| der and the united interest in the lesson,
/ Harmony was prevalent. At half past
| three p. m. Sugar Creek Chapel was well
nigh filled with almost the entire cor
gregation that had just listened to an in
teresting sermon from their pastor. Old
/ and Young were intent on the further
study of the Bible, and in each of these
/ places it was seen that they we're looking
after others not yet gathered in. This
was made positive as the little missiOna-
ries presented their comrades they had
sought during the week, that they might
enjoy all its advantages. And where is
the citizen in all this land of Bibles who
does not remember with pleasure the
days when in attendance on Sabbath
School? But there are many districts in
our county yet.without this privilege, but
are there not enough earnest workers il
the Sabbath School cause to seek out these
vacant places and establish schools in
each district SO that not child or citizen
but may attend conveniently.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
qses
=. - 80 a: a. z go,
-5zNzZ- ZZ-Sz-EkA
Scioto Valley Railway.

Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1875 Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
FAST LINE-Leaves Columbus 9:2O m; arrive at
Circleville Sc, ChilicOthe 11:30, Wavery 232
m, Portsmouth 300 M
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus 500 p m; arrive at
Portsmouth 9:35
FAST FREIGHT AND DACCOMMODATIoN-Leayes Co
lumbus 1:50 m; arrive Gireleville :o5 m, Chill
rive at Waverly s:O7 m, Portsmouth 1906 m
GOING NORTH.
FAST MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 500 m; ar
riyes Waverly 62S Chilcothe :2S, CrcleviIe S:25,
Columbus $40
ExPREss-Leaves Portsmouth u noon; arrives
Waverly :2S m, Chillicothe 1925 m, Circleville
3:35 m, Columbus ASS m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCoMMoDATIoN- Leaves
Portsmouth 2:5o m; arrives Waverly $40, Chilli
cothe :O5 m, Circleville e:2O, Coumb bus II: m
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT TCoLUMBUs, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York.
For Chicago Indianapolis and St. Louis and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington. Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Ind1-
| North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. R., for Delaware
| Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Spring gfield and Cincinnati R'y,
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
At CircIev1lle with c. &. NJ V. R. R., for Ian
mington, Ohio.
| AtChiIlicothe with NJ c. R. R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. J. s P. R. R. for Jackson.
Meeting With Chesapeake and Ohio Rsiiroad for
CharlottsYllle, Gordonsville, Va, Richmond, Na.s
and all points in South Atlantic States.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. Ag't.
J. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
VANDEMAN & RUSSELL,
AttOrneys-at-Law & Notary Public,
Room No. VANDEMAN BUILDING,
40 WASHINGTON C. H..O tt
Melvin, SiIcott & Co.

Having just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, where they have been for
two weeks past, selecting goods tor this
market, are now fully prepared to sup
ply the millions with all the new and
fashionable goods to be found in the mar
kets. Their stock has been selected with
great care, and with especial reference to
the wants of their trade. The styles are
beautiful beyond description, the fabric
excellent, and the prices so low, that to
reduce them, would be equivalent to Civ
ing them away.
Persons can only get an idea of the
beauty and magnitude of this immense
stock of goods by seeing it for themselves.
They are fully alive to the fact that goods
must be sold at low prices to command
the attention of cash buyers; and having
determined to sell goods for cash only, will
always be found at the very bottom in
prices. They ask persons desiring to pur-
chase Spring goods to give their stock a
careful examination, and thereby consult
their own interest.
All the new and beautiful styles il
Prints, Lawns, Brocdaed Damasas, Plair
and figured Delains, ,Buntings, Cashmerei
in all the desirable colors, Plain and Bro
caded Silks and Satins, together will
every other new and desirable class o
dress goods. In staple goods they lea
all other houses in goods, fabricks, an
low prices, as they ever have done. Thei
stock of Carpets, of all grades is nov
quite complete, and so low in price ths
any one can afford to have this luxury.
Don't fail to call and examine thei
goods before making your purchases. Rt
member the place, Northwest corner
Court and Main Streets, opposite ii
Court House, Washington, o.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
PAINT CHAPEL NOTES

PAINT CHAPEL, April 2l, 1879.
EDS. HERALD:
Thinking a few local items from the vi
cinity of Paint Chapel might be less OBJ
jectionable that the report of a birthday
dinner or surprise party, we venture to
intrude on your space, in the welcome
Thursday visitor, the reliable old HERALD.
Our old established fellow-citizens are
slowly, but surely, getting above the
waves that have so terribly lashed our So
ciety. a better social feeling prevails,
and we say, thank God. Let us bury
strife and try to live as men, and Chris
tians, and not as-well, heathens will do.
Farmers are at their plowing, for corn,
| with an earnestness that betOkens good
work and lots of it.
Considerable oats has been sown, and a
greater quantity of grass seed than for
several years previous, also, a larger acre
age of wheat was sown last fall and here
let me say, that the prospect for a large
| wheat crop is just as tlattering as it was
one year ago, in this vicinity.
Quite an active interest is being worked
up on the subject and Importance of a
better grade of roadster horses being
raised here, and some of our horsemen
are showing up some fine specimens; es-
Ipecially we notice, our venerable stock
man, Morgan Hays, has some tHurrahs.
We have some very clever specimens of
hogs, and acres of fine pigs, and as yet,
no cholera.
We can boast of having few chicken
thieves around, occasionally. One of ou1
ex-soldiers says he intends to show them
how the boys used to skirmish along the
Potomac. Go for them, Captain.
Paint Chapel Sunday School was reor
ganized, for the ensuing year, on the frs
of April, with G. M. Eichelberger as Su
perintendent; Sallie Vesey, Assistant Su.
perintendent; Susie Hines, Secretary; A
H. Hankins, Treasurer. The school is il
quite Il prosperous condition-good at
tendance, Jealous interest in the lesson
: and good feeling prevails.
The Literary Society has its regula
monthly meeting tomorrow night, Quit
an elaborate programme is presented b,
the committee and have no doubt tina
some vexed opinions will be forever sc
at rest.
.4 PROGRAMME.
Essay-'History in our Public Schools A. PARE
Essay-''scholar's AIM ,...,....,...;: Flora Xii
Essay-.'Woman's NIission''. Ruth Eqgtma
EssSS:Ra Essaycounty sup't Of our Secular sehoQIs
Essay-''Landing of the Pilgrims .sallie vesC
Essay-"Can every Man be his own Doctor, Nv,
Essay-"Our Social Life ....... Rev. j. E. Moo
ssieSYt MEg9dggrs Hankine, Dora KrS, Luz
: - - '''''' = ''-'','O A MEMBER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
SchOOl reports.

Report of Mt. Oak School for the month
ending April 10th, 1879:
Number enrolled, 36; average daily at
tendance, 90; average per cent. attend
ance, so; number of visitors, 80
The following named pupils received
grades of 20 and over:
Belle Martin, Lucy Runner, Anna Mil
Ter, Annie Smith, Dellie Runner, Rennie
Graft, Louie Baker, Mollie Beatty, Belle
Barton, Cora Collins, Effiie Baughu, Net
tie McHenry, Bertha Graft, Anna Sha-
rette, Oscar Smith, Orris Ladd, William
T.add, Allen Smith, Jessie Yeoman, Chas.
Croft, Dick Rumor, John Runner, Hum
| phrey McKillip.
Orris I4add, VIM. Ladd, Chasles Croft,
Rennie Croft, Bertha Croft and Cora Col
Iins were neither absent nor tardy.
Miss Mollie Kinsella, with her school,
gave us pleasant and agreeable surprise
one afternoon. Fellow-teachers, take
your schools the first pleasant afternoon
on visit to your adjoining district school,
and notice the happy results.
B. A. ARBoGAsT.