Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

cent. OF them overdressed, failed to pay
their bills, and were seen on the streets
| late at 9hts unattended, or In company
! they ought not TO kesp. He character.
lied 1t as soandalous libel aAd said
that he balieved the teachers were
| fsithful and honest that they were
doing their duty, and in justice to them
hs thought the charge Of immortality al
libel and a shame.
Mr.. Trump did not think worth re-
ferring to 1t At first, but since it was
referred 70 he considered the writer Of
the article which was signed Y. Y.
H." low scandal monRer.
Mr.. Wiley arose, and IN an indignant
manner said he was "a blackguard, n
liar and = coward"
DIR. Shortlidge's eyes flashed as he
said that "such man WAS q TT sub.
jeot for the whipping post"
Mr.. Smiths cheeks flushed with
concealed anger ss he said that the
writer Of the article was dirty, low,
white livered, son of-a.gun; that the
whipping post would be justified
II preserved Just for this one case; that
the attack was dsstardly, outrageous
30 worthy q class of ladies' should be
i IoSAs w sho "hiPPpk boos'
Mr.. Singley said that any man who
had . sister who was N teacher In the
public schools should strike the
fellow down. Such q wretch was not
fit to live."
| Mr.. Heisler said that Mr.. Smith had
exhausted the vocabulary OF severe de.
lnunciatlon 6nd left him TO say that .
suit for slander should be instituted In
In the Courts at the expense OF the
Board.
Mr.. Fuekel said that the author Of
the article had been we'll aalted and pep
pcred by the German paper, and the
English papers should salt him, too.
i Mr.. Palmer said that the writer OF
such an article " WAS very. very bad
man."
Mr. Simmons said he had not read
the article. but II 1t was as represented,
the writer WAS "no gentleman" and
that the affair was" 4" an outrage" He
had never heard word against the
moral character of any teacher. and lie
had never had any complaint OF but one
that had not paid her bills.
Mr. Dunn said sit was one OF the
greatest outrages he ever heard OF, and
ought to be Investigated "
The consideration of the postpon cd
BY laws and rules being taken up, they
were referred to a committee consistin x
Of Messrs Singley, Smith, Grier, Hes.
sion and Belts.
Mr.. Fueksl stated that the principal
of No. 7 had suspended boy, who was
Afterward admitted TO No. IL. The
oh Air ruled that he could not be admit
ted without q transfer. Mr.. Heisler
said the same principal had admitted
L. I'D M In
lswer to Mr.. Grier the chair also ruled
that a principal suspendiDg q pupil
should imm ediAtely report to the COM
mittee Of the school and that committee
Ioould suspend without the approval OF
ithe teacher. The Secretary was direct
cd to proceed to collect from j. III. Prim.
rose $137 80 for half the wall and fence
or ected bet ween his property and No.
school.
Tho following bills were allowed and
orders drawn for the amounts Adamt
81 Brother, 81. IS James Bradford, $24
90; w. B. Sharp, 81. 80; Ferris Brothers
$3.50. 80; Boughman x Oompan $lo5 o.
Patrick Mealey, %; j. u, Winslow
a It6 Al Roberts & Company, $l4.70
Brown, Owen q Taylor, $58 25 HeAl6
& Oompany,$l0; p. b. Il j. Is. Forman
rs cents; w illiam Commerson, $8 40
Allen Speak man ,S8 81; William Stilley
j. 81. II and Sl4; William Jones, 81 81; w
H. Lones, $40; Gawthrop & Brother, o.
cents Schoen Heater aud Stove Com
lpany, $3.50; j. O. Brison, 81 20 j. V
Carlisle & Co. tA.75; William Whitta
ker, Sl5; Mccartney, Kenney & Go. ,$lo
John Wise, $5l3i; Fell & Peoples
81 80; George W. Dorsey, 1892; j.. Q
Thomas,$ $50 81; pay roll Of teachers ant
! jsnitors, q, ,5sl. 20; total 81 ,226, 80.