davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
The Right Spirit,

;s The following declination though written
in time for last Saturdays paper, was not
received by us until the entire edition
was printed: l9 "
"The Editor of the Spirit of Democracy
will please publish in his paper that with
draw my name as candidate for, County
Commissioner. Respectfully yours,
JACOB TSCHAPPAT.
Aug 90, 1849."
Mr.. TscHAPPAT, who is one of the truest
and longest tried democrats fthis county,
deserves and will receive the thanks Of the
democracy for thus Withdrawing his name
from the list Of independent candidates.
How well does his course contrast with
that of those who have, heretofore, been re-
cipients Of public favors, and who now de-
sert the organization Of the democratic
party Such men as Mr. Tschappat will
be gratefully remembered by the democra-
cy of old Monroe.
II would not be inappropriate to here
ask why the wings wish to break down the
convention system of the democrats. The
true and only answer is that they expect
thereby to be able thereafter to elect wings;
for the reason that the democracy almost
invariably have as many as four and five
candidates before the people for the same
Office. Now suppose the wings should
succeed in defeating the convention ticket
this fall, what would be the result next fall9
Under such state Of things, as matter
of course, it would be folly for the Central
Committee to call convention. Then
the wings will have accomplished just what
they desire-the defeat of all democrats
and the election of wings. Every demo-
crat ought to reflect that even when there
are but two tickets before the people and
those both composed Of democrats, yet by
voting against conventions he does as
much to destroy the democratic party as
if he voted for wings. And why! Be-
cause if the convention system is broken
down the Central Committee would be fool.
ish to again call conventions to nominate
candidates who would be doomed to Ger.
tain defeat; and no man, in his senses,
would accept nomination from con-
vention after its candidates were once de-
feated. Then by the number ofdemocrat-
ic candidates before the people, the wings
would always succeed, which is Just what
they expect to accomplish by breaking up
the organization ofthe democracy. There
fore, we say, to vote against conventions,
will work as much injury to the democratic
party as to vote for wings. We do not in.
tend to be understood, by this, as saying
that thelarge majority of those democrats,
who see proper to vote the anti-convention
ticket, would not be as far from doing any
thing, knowingly, to injure the party as
any body else, but they do it without be-
ing aware Of it-they do not consider the
consequences, or else we are satisfied they
would pursue different course. We will
have more to say upon this subject before
the Second Tuesday Of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Notice is here
A by given to al persons interested, that at my
instance writ Of attachment was this day issued
by Henry Mason, Justice of the Peace Of Centre
township, in the county Of Monroe, against the
goods. chattels, rights, credits, moneys and effects
Of O Cain Sutherland, an absent debtor,
August 18th, l849. g Issfi JIM, MASON,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
Morgan County.

The democrats of Morgan county, nom
mated in convention, on the 24th ult.,
George A. Vincent. Esq, for Represen-
tative The most perfect harmony pre-
vailed. The following, among other ex-
cellent resolutions, speak the feelings ofthe
Morgan democracy: or
"Resolued, That the Democratic mem
bers Of the House of Representatives in
the last Legislature by the frmness with
which they resisted mob violence in sus-
tanning the rights Of the people Of Hamil-
ton county and vindicating the Constitu-
ton Of the State, are entitled to our warm
est commendation. 'F ,hea. 81 h5s7' ,7g &
I" Resolved, That William Durbin late
Representative from this county discharg-
ed his responsible and arduous duties with
credit to himself and to the satisfaction Of
his constituents, and that in his demise his
family has lost an affectionate husband
and father, and the community an upright
and honorable citizen" q 7he
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

6rThe Baltimore Sun, Of the lat inst,
says; .sThere is no change to note in the.
Tobacco market. But little doing in Ohio
stock for selection notbeing a very fair
one, Colory and yellow in demand; very
little doing in common kinds. No Ken
lucky in the market, though some small
lots from good 70 fine are on hand wait
ing further improvement in price,, a.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

II DAD NoTICE.-Notics b hereby eivsp,
IL that petition will be presented 70 die Cons
mlssioners Of Monroe. county. Ohio. 1t their ssas
session, praying lot The location of 4 tosd, eoi-
mencing At white.osk post on the county rosA
leading from Hsrrletstilis 10 Salem. In Wsshisg-
the northeast corner of Joseph Csllidower's 6si1,
on the cotnty line between w arlington and Msas
roe counties. ta
August 4, IS49' aaaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
N. +. BLACKL0CK & Go.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, BOnets, &C.,
NO. 252 BALTIMORE STREET,
(.NedriU 0DD0sife Han0perl

(Neariy opposite Hanooer.)
b A l. I M o II E, M D.,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
trade generally. that they have taken the ware
rooms next adjoining, in addition to those hereto
fore occupied by them; thereby doubling the size
of their premises and affording ample and convent
ent space tor their Very Large aud Well.selected
Stock of Goods, which they have just received
from Eastern and Home Manufactures, consisting 2
of about -t .
1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
t.. -E E. CAPS, &C., sa.. ,el ree
Of every variety, style and quality. among which
the following may be named: Ta.
Ladies' Fine Morocco Welts u
i" Kid do ..a-
Morocco Buskins
d" 60 aud Kid Slippers
/" Black and colored Caters
Women's Fine Calf Welts
49, Goat do -----.-.s.----s-----.-
,tft $3.50 80 Morscco Lace Boots ."s
-" (" Rordd Grain do
Z" - Seal and Roam Slips
Misses Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers
3" +" 'Welts
Morocco Lace Boots
.,t g {" Caters and Buskins
+" Roam and Seal Slippers
Gents Fine Dress Calf Boots. City made
Z" Welt do dc
Z" " Calf Munroes do
{" I" Morocco do do
Mems Heavy DoubIe.sole Boots
e" Kip and Brd'd Grain do
&" Pump-sole do
/" Thick Brogans
F" Kip. Calf and Goat Munroes
I" Slippers, SC.
Boys thick and fine Boots, Brogans, Munroes &c.
Youths do Yr do do do
Children's Shoes of every variety.
Mems Fashionable Beaver Hats
.e &c" Silk do
I" Fur and Angola do
Mems and Boys Sporting Wool do
20 Napoleon do
I" I" Mexican do
Water Proof do
Army and Navy Cloth Caps
Seal, Fur, Glazed and Plush do
Ladies' Rutland, Florence Braid and English
Straw Bonnets, &c.
Hair and Leather Trunks, Whips, &c. besides
variety Of other Goods too numerous to mention.
Having purchased their Goods at the greatest
possible advantage, they are prepared to offer su
perior inducements to the trade, whom they re.
spsctfully solicit to examine their stock. 's4
IRaltimore, Aug. %, l849
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

MARRIED On Tuesday the 4th
inst, by Rev. A.. Bell. Mr.. JAMES HAavY
PRoBAsco, Of Monroe County, and Miss
SARAH ELISABETH HURON, Of Washing.
ton County, Ohio. s,lA '.s7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
E x HIB 1T
EXHIBIT
OF the Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe County,
FOR THE


sonT - .
Revenue PERSONAL
chi
ssrpos in county.
s::: {; as = = ;:::s:. 's e : t for 1885,
ssssssa ssss"sa $r S ferry a$$
Rsssy:a R:ssy:s for for sssis ps lsis:: sis:%. So n
&: $ $ ) ''
$:::: = IS: g.: g.: ] $$ s.: s. e.; e. e.: s :::: 4.
EXPENDITURES ssos7o 81 s.
81: i:s s..: Sss. % ss
Pa Pa State State Treasurer Treasurer %: ii redemption
Paid Paid State State Treasurer Treasurer sad. % rsg % s"n sale Section 49, ss
Sss s"sss sss; ;s1ssss %.s $ s'sS sss 4"s SCHOOL p
S.ss:; isss s;s s.ss s i 's:; ~ !sy ssg'
ss, s:s :s % or @ :sS:%:a; s Treasure, and Auditor
Ps P.s sasss s sss sis %sss.s ssR" Corporation funds.
s;;:: :,:: s;:$ s: ] :' ; enc;
Ps Paipss Henry S Fd road
Fl: ss . sa ' ''' = % funds
Ps Pas ja:. sss: on &c: s Ps: ,'s ss :s?a
PAID PAID ss soa;ass. sssa q
$: $: e.; f #.is, S:.: Attorney Attorney,
$;: $$ e.; s: rs
Fl? s:i s " a; S;s.; : :: 's: On ''''
] f.: :: :;::: 1885,
P.a P.s 6sa.ss': s:a. ss's'; !: Court. ~
e: s:ss = s: case. H.,sA.. .A.., n... an. H
Paid q Rn S s 1:;'s @ ::G'
S; s:; 10 :s ;; e.! :::, :: :. ;
s.: ::::: e; &c. Ell: :::;s:; :;;::: ISL
R.s R.s ssss rss'' s:s?:s: J: .ss
B:s :.i:s :ss s;;:ss ;:ss s s"' @ s.s'
Ps P.s for asS%: s 'n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
No Prescription.

The hepresent administration which "hates,
nay, loathss prescription" has placed in
the hands Of. the wings nearly every post
Office in this county, that is worth attend
ing to. But what is a little singular, Mr..
- X. Holmes, a liberal minded whig,
whodhad been appointed. some time last
winter ny the late administration, Post
master at Sunfsh, has had to give place
togThomas Weston, one Of the Associate
Judges Of this county. Mr.. Holmes had
been recommended by majority Of the
whigs of, that place. But that was not
enough for this ultra whig administration.
MI, Holmes is . whig, but not an ultra
one. Mr.. Weston is q whig and an ultra
one. That's the difference. Gen. Tay-
lor is always as far as possible from fulfil.
ing his pledges, 1910 sie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
October Election.
REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.,

REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.
Mn. EDITOR Please announce the name of
WILLIAM JOHNSTON as an INDEPEN-
DENT candidate for Representative in the next
Legislature Of Ohio. OWN nTI
CANDIDATES FOX COMMISSIONER
Or We are authorized to announce HENRY
FORD as candidate Tor COMMISSIONER at
the coming October election. "A IA ass .ss.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
Mr.. Editor :-...PIease announce the name
Of HORACE HOLLAND as an INDEPEN-
DENT, anti.clIque candidate for SHERIFF at
the ensuing October Election.
NJ- We are authorized 10 announce WILLIAM
KIRKBRIDE, Of Washington township, as a can
didate for SHERIFF, at the October election.
0J- We are authorized to announce DR.. ISAAC
A. CLARK, of Centre township. as candidate
for SHERIFF at the ensuing October election.
Mr. EDrToR:-P Please announce GE ORGE w.
SHAKLEE, of Stock township, as candidate for
SHERIFF at the ensuing October election, by
request of MANY CITIZENS.
D1- We ale authorized to announce JOEL F.
RANDOLPH as an INDEPENDENT candi.
date for the office of SHERIFF at the October
election.
CANDIDATES FOR CORONER.
Mr.. MoRRIs-Dear Sir:-Please inform the
citizens Of Monroe, that MARTIN TROY, of
Salem township, will be candidate for the Office
Of Coroner, at the newt October Election. In
Mr.. Troy the people will find man honest and
capable, possessing all the qualities that will mako
a good officer. MANY CITIZENS OF MONROE.
CANDIDATES FOR TREASURER.
TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF
MONROE COUNTY. .4 ..1
GENTLEMEN:-I offer myself as an INDE-
PENDENT candidate for the Office of COUNTY
TREASURER at the ensuing election. Should
be so fortunate as to be elected, pledge myself
to attend to the duties OF the office to the best of
my ability. WILLIAM CRAIG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

TOSEPH KAYLOR'S ESTATE IN office Is
- hereby given that the subscriber has been sp-
pointed and qualified as administrator of the estate
Of Joseph Kaylor late of Monroe county, decd.
Aug. 18, 1S49. ANDREW SHELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

NRANCES FREEMAN'S ESTATE.-N
tice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as executor Of the
estate Of Frances Freeman, late of Monroe county,
deceased. WIN. c. KIRKWOOD.
Auo 1S 1910 sI, Esd r.s1 g.et
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

HWENRY WINDLAND'S ESTATE, Notice
1E is hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator Of the
tate of Henry WindIand, late of Monroe county,
deceased. WOODMAN OKEY.
Aug. 1S, l649 .rI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT All persons
IN interested will take notice that David Paden
and John o. Paden, as the Administrators OF James
Paden. deceased, on the Goth day of April, A. ID.
ls49, sued out writ Of Attachment from the
Clerks office Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Monroe county, in the State Of Ohio, against
James Sprout for the sum of two hundred and
fourteen dollars debt and two hundred dollars
damages, which writ has been served and returned.
Attest, VIM OKEY, Clerk.
Aug l8, l849. n HsLLisTER, Atty for Prfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

ERANCfS wEBB'S ESTATE.--Notce is
hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator Of the es.
tate of Francis Webb late of Monroe county decd.
Aug. I8, 1640 ELIEL HEADLEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

NAMES vAUcHAN,s ESTATE, z-NesieS
q hereby given, that ths iubscribsr has ~
appointed and qualified y sdfhinislfasss - As -
tate OF James Vaughan, late sf A0ntSs ee6sef
deceased. EDWARD HOPTON.
August 10, 1s4S. ~ g.-.xf
TOHN sMtTR's ESTATE.-No.ics i hsis;.
pointed and qualified ss administrator Of the ssestt
Of John Smith, late Of Monroe county dscssSsd;
August ls. Is4S. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

KGICHAEL LOHER'S ESTATE.-Noticei is
lvl hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified rs administrative with the
will annexed Of the estate of Michael Loher, late
of Monroe county, deceased.
Aug. 49,. I849 EVE LOHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

Departed this life on the 29th day of Au-
gust, Mrs. ScYNTHA ANN WARFIELD, con-
sort of ]. M. d. Warield, of Stock town.
ship, in this county, in the 2lst year other
ACE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

HE GORGE sNIDtR'S ESTATE Notice is
/" hereby given that the subscriber hss been
appointed and qualified as administrator of the es.
tate Of George Snder late OF Monroe county decd
Aug. l5, 1849. THOMAS GRIFFITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
Amount Of County Debt. I
County Scrip,
County Orders unredeemed June 4, ls4S,

, s41ogF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

TOHN GEORGE LARDNER,sE ESTATE
- Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as administrator.
with the will annexed, of the eState of John
George LaIdner late of Monroe county deceased
MICHAEL FENDER.
August is, ls49.
A DAM DAVIS ESTATE.--Notice 10 here
N by given, that the subscribers have been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executors of the estate
of Adam Davis, late Of Monroe county deceased.
f-.t k#9F HENRY DAVIS,
August 10, l849. JAMES ENLOW.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

.ta L. F. ELLSWORTH, R. S.
Calais, Aug. 90, 1849.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

Vine NoNrNArioNs.-For Assembly 10th III s,rict
CIrTet Siryker in addition 20 james Monroe: for Al
derman 81 tirst ward in addition 20 Edmund Griffin,
Joseph Naylor and Afts;sut In place II John r. Ca
roy and ~ addition 90 Curtis Judsou John ID Arthur
This IL known ~ the Law and order ticket ~
FOR Alderman of Second ward Edvin !. Mercer; A.
sstsut John l.. Btierts Eight Ward. Ezra Smith:
Assittsnt, James Alderman. Assistant for Tvsillh
ward s. ivcster ". Ward. 81 addition to A. HOPPER:
AZ for Eighteenth Ward, hoa2s Afford In addition
10 l.. &. Carter.
trict John o. Hunt In addition 20 Samuel Kohi,r: and
for the lOth District. John Dohsrty
Ior Alderman Filth verd Sauy son Moore; for "A.
tistant, Henry N. Neftern.
for Aldernsn-- Eighth ward John Haven. IN al.
clifton 70 Daniel Delayani and VIM. e. Carpenter tor
Assistant. In addition 20 =. n. king.
For AldeTmen-Tsuth ward I. HOPKINS In addition
60 JOstph Marsh; for Assistant. Charles Francis
For Aldefmen-Twefth ward Henry Shaw, IN aidi-
tcn to Nicholas Scsgrist for Assistant John Kipp
For Alderman Seventeenth ward. James Wslsb; tor
Afistaut John Ifeseil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

IIofsi RcticTy.-Some hotel thief made haul at the
Howard Hotel ccruer Of Maiden lane ard Broad VA r.
Saturday last. IL appears that Mr. John ~
Mckay, q Toronto, arrived on Saturday, aud took
board At The above hotel. lis trunk vas placed In
time, whUn fome thief entered with false key broke
opea the trunk AMI extracted thertfom steel bead
pure, containing near 500 IN bank bill and r1id No
clue yet has been ascettanrd 10 the eh-rsbout
q the rogue We ere Informed that certain cii4ue of
hotel thieves who associated dr. the rose with
ctriaiE officials nov proc cutting very lucrative
business at the various hotels and tRia accounts IN
frsat meaue for the ron arrest q well known rogues
IN The hotel robbeIiss The association will be exposed
ere long.
Iutgiaip.-T The store Of @ and J. sherman II "a.
Uterine pfcet was broken open On Sunday morning
between the hours Of IL and O'Clock aud about s2j
taken from the drawer, IA snail change for,irn coin
and copper and about SO or 80 In oOuntreit bills
absiIac ted from the desk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

GoyErNMxnr EsrIoNAeR IN CrnA.-We learn
that the alarm occsslUned IN Cuba 10y the reported
de situation Of The "secret expedition" which was
fitting out al New York. Roand Island, AID other
points of the Union, short tine ago, hos subsidized
so far a. outward appearances 90; but there ia
still feeling Of uueaslness deeply seated IN the
breast Of the executive Of that isand. which has
been accidentally revealed by an officer Of the
government. u appears that although the danger
with which Spanish supremacy there was laiely
tLroattnfd from the United States has been warded
of. jeaoyfy the most intense, Of our countrymen,
haunts The mind of the Captain General end the
Csmarlla Measures have been taken 10 register
the namee. r, sidences, business, and political
opinions of all Americans on the island They are
thus. to use the language of our informant tex
posed to vigilant and suspicious observation,
that renders life in Cuba exceedingly disagree
able ~ o. Picoyuaf, Oct. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

COLONEL FEENosT's CALIFORNIA DEBrs-DI'-
ItTE BETWEEN Col. BEyroN AND Ex-GovERSoR
NAsoS.-In lS4G, from January 10 December,
Colonel Fremont, IN the work Of subjugating the
Mexicuns in California, and afterwards, in the ne
cessiiies of the government Of the conquered term
tory, incurred vauous heavy expenses, in the
name and upon the faith Of the United States.
lie borrowed money, he purchased cattle and
supplies for the pay and subsistence Of hiB troops,
on credit, 10 a large amount, m this wny
In March, lsiS, General Case, Of the Military
Committee, reported bill to the Senate, ap?ro-
puating 100000 for the payment Of these Cali
fornia Liabilities thus incurred, and providing for
the appointment of Colonel Fremont as Commis-
sioner IN the settlement of the bills. The bill
passed the Senate, but was defeated IN the House
An amendment OF 100000 Cor the payment Of the
more urgent claims, then passed by the Senate,
which was also rejected by the House. On the
adjournment OF Congress, Colonel Benton ad-
dressed a letter TO the people Of California, in
reference to TIC failure of all attempts to give
them a territorial government, and in explanation
Of the causes which defeated in the House both
measures from the Senate for the payment Of the
California claims. The personal dIfiioulnes Of
General Kearny and Colonel Mason with Colonel
Fremont IN 1dlubiHlds uit WIN IENNttu
Mason and Fremont there was a narrow escape
from a duel, after all the arrangements for the
fight. The trial brought against Fremont, by Gen
keamy, at Washington, is very notorious
matter Of history. These personal affairs enlisted
Colonel Benton against keamy, Mason, Steven
son, and al concerned against Fremont, and ex-
PLAIN sufficiently the provocations to the contro-
versy in hand
In the letter Of Colonel Benton TO the people Of
CalfoTna, he says that The ball OF 100000 Cor the
payment Of California claims "was baked in the
lower House by lies against Colonel Fremont, sent
to the House Of Representatives by Col. Mason
and the notorious Colonel Jonathan ID. Stevenson.
Seeing that the bill wss lost less sum Of 500 900
wss again passed by the Senate, to meet the most
urgent and best sscoTiaiRed claims, ssd was also
lost in the lIoBse Of Representatives, through the
effect OF the same hes"
The defence Of Colonel. now General Mason,
viii be found IN our columns to-day, consisting Of
The correspondence Of the parties to certain OF the
contracts OF Colonel Fremont, for money and sup
Plies IA California, and the certificates of other
penons. The correspondence embraced IN the
defence OF the latter Is of some value, as
part Of the history Of the conquest Of Calf
iOnla AS such. we lay n before the public,
leaving The whole merits Of the personal contro-
yersy 70 be settled between the parties themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-30

fRocErnINCs rHE CoNaoS CoUScu The Board
met az half past last evening his Honor Mayor Cope
land in the chair Present, Aiaefaen Macdonald Peet
spinoa, Merrsu, Hon "a, Ntgdwen, Taylor, Spies,
'huIoh' IaW&hurSt, itce LtcsbcIt, MuchunoEe, Wil-
son and Burbank. The minutes of the lat session
we've read and approved.
Pc'',,oHs, &c Pr,seafed cnS rceyr,s.Tho following
summons from George Cough 20 Counsel. Resiena-
ton Of kdnund story OF accepted
ttG - Titus appointed. Bill ct Ridge JO.-to Fire
Dsrartmont, Committee Bill of. Driee Tor msdl-
ein,s manufacturing the cholera seasoa.o Hospital
Communication from electors II the sixth Ivard Sc.
cond district. asking for poll 60 be held al Carroll Hall
discussion ensued relative TO the convenience Of the
Alderman sriEl hoped that the place would not be
changed a. he understood the for formerly re-
II that was the case. he would nov vote against
table.
Communication from n number Of residents on IN,
line Of the proposed canal for the drapae OF ouver
neur's meadows, asking the Common Council to take
TO street Committee
BrReLARr.-The store Ct J. Person. No 2i2 Atlantic
street, burgariOusly entered on Saturday uisbt
last md about 800 worth Of boots shoes taken and
carried away. TIE entrance was esc ted IN fourh In.
front door, 10y means % pty.
lNqt EsT.-lhe Coroner esterday held inausst on
the body q boy named Riley, who was found drowned
ct the foot Of Hudson Avenue The DECEASED had been
mfsing from his residence, No 10 ate street since
Saturday, the Goth Inst The jury rendered verdict
that the deceased came 70 his death by being acc.us
tally crowned.
- va EhthtuaY inc BODY 81 n
man, name unknown, was found hanging in a stable
bel nEiug 20 the Tam OShanter cottage, Adelpha
s,.t' fIVshlng avepae " appeared that fey hours
pTeNioue ne came into the house had sornethiug to
dfbk ana DEPARTED be had called there once or twice
3,nie On his person vas found an Old black pocket
DOOR containing commuters ticket for the FULTON
emo south ftTfies on which is the name OF Charlie,
iaik dated Nov lSai. He Is said 70 have made an
mTt 20 commit the same deed some elk seeks since
IN rev YORK " has tiace bssn ascertaiBel that hts
name Is Charles Parks and that he formerly resided in
Prospect street In this city Were sosIe ten weeks
since he attempted to commit like act but tme-
y iutetisred with lie vas BY trsde weaver aud has
lett three zone ard two daushters.-BroDkiyi, ca "
.9drous,r, Oct 20.