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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
LATEST By TELEGRAPH,
Photographed for the Richmond Euou,r,
LIBEL SCIT-FIRE. SC,

NEW YORK. May 3l.--The suit Of Matthew.
Beach Of the New York Sun paper, To rccoyc, day.
n-cs Tor an alleged libel published in the p,jic" ..
port five years since, terminated this morning IN ~
SUPERIOR Cont, by verdict for the defendant. '''
i fire, last night in Ann, Street, burned t,vo brn,
nss. Trows City Directory nearly ready for nni
cation, was pnrty destroyed the loss is about I s
th,u.rud dollars. ~!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

HARTFORD, May 3l.-ln the House TODAY y,
BILL providing for extension OF suffrage TO neros,
was defeated by 20 votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

BOSTON, NAY 3l.-The Bark Ca'harine Plyr.
from the African coast, has arrived at Salon. with n
mails from the African Squadron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
MAINE POLITICS.

AT observation-disclosures, who on "Wednesday kill.
ed Saunders, was yesterday admitted to bail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

MUNICIPAL, ELECTION AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHIAGruS, May 3O-Extraprdiuary efforts are
making here to enroll and marshal forces for the u-
uicpal election OIL Monday, by both parties The
Judges all Know Nu,hings but the antics have re-
solved Ia have outside committees at the po!is 10
count each vote, in prevent any do""piIon on
the part Of the judges. Ii is thought the election VIII
be close ono.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

MRS. PATTERSON TO BE DlVORCED.--The
Boston Times announces that the real Mrs. Patterson
hus turned up i'll Lowell. She is California widow,
who has been suspected OF some npropreties by the
friends Uf her absent lord, but against whom nothing
tangible could be found until the Hiss atfar trans
pred. On Saturday last lhe lady taken before Il
court on some preliminary proceedings Tor divorce,
instituted by the relatives and friends Of her husband
and confronted by the clerk of the Washington House.
who testified, under oath, that she tie lady who
was entered as Mrs Patterson" nj that hotel Ii il
expected that the real facts III this curious will
now be developed. Her rrl name is sad TO be
Moody; and since the lss affair, she hns been mss
ing until about week ago. when she again made her
mar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
--T,s.ENGERS FOR NEW YORK,

-,urv y Mail Steam-hip ROANOKE,
Capt skinner, leave. ci;y Pom; as,. @xfs
,Ior nIorning nj 9 o'clock, tor New York SkL4.S&k&
via Norfolk posroE, M on
rnn: mus; leave Richmond b. the early mora,nS W.
Of Cars which leaves the Petersburg depot saturday
ing AT ST clock A. ~, where the Purser OF 70
viii be stationed TOR the purpose OF furnishing ,s s!
paasenger. aud to give them such information d. -
need. ST., (Sou'h s'"' "
Tickets and bevths occurred at our oi.cs, Friday
the Basin) during the days OF Taursd"! ,
Only slO through TO New f"s' AN & WATSOH.-
Mur ali ,n,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

HERRING RUN (MD.l RACES.-TEe second
on Tuesday, and was won by Calvin Green's ch. Z.
Rube, 9 years old, beating W. II. Gibbons 6. Ii.
Granite, years old, and ". j. Shaws b. h. Jim Bar
tom : wears old Time ). H., 5.5l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
correspondence ot tho Baltimore Sun.

Tie Polls anA Judges for M: Municipal ELECTION
Ereiusirs Agppia imeat et kno@-NothjnS ELec''on
(',mo,issioncrS--P nbiic Meeting on He Sn6jcci--
An Ovcn Vote by The "4imtfS" Recommended.
The eec'usire right to the balOt-box us determined
by our Council on Monday, meets with the disappro-
bation ,of liberal minded citizens Of its own party,
whilst il is strongly condemned by the an'i-hnow-
Nothings. II appears, indeed, marvellous liat our
Civ Fathers who. by such Hh)0rIties nrlci year
SINCE were IGNORED with their distinguished positions,
should now refuse limited and respectable associH-
ton with their political opponents when me ballots
are being counted Surely the strcuSth oil the 'ahti
is amply sufficient 10 have expected TINS degree III
comulDu courtesy and where 1t coud nave
been Welded without sacrifice; where I'm inf
mite amount OF dissatisfaction could have been a.
layed; where that good feeling when shou'u ever
bind community together, cun De proinotsu, Tue
vote of the board of Council should have been a
unanimous one in it's favor. The most successful
parties i'll history have been those who courted un-
nted investigation III State matters.
In connection with this subject, there was CnIon
meeting composed Of Democrats and W hSsIop-
posed to the Know.Nothnss, held last night, which
is said To have been of the largest ever held III
This city. The following adopted:
Whereas, the w-Nothing Councils of this city
having elected for of the wards boards Of lee
tinn commissioners, all of whom members of un
onth bound secret political association, refusing to
those opposed to them the right and courtesy of
reprtsrntatiO in those boards, which was never be-
for. done in this community; aud whereas, the Know
Nothing lower Counch ho' e'"'u ia, ie'useu W P"s'
u resolution requesting the sald election boards TO
n.r,uit one or two unofficial persons OF both parties
r. r,maiu in tho room while they may be canvassng
the ballots, which privilege has always heretofore
been conceded in every ward Of Wushingtun-bc it
therefore .,.p>,
Resolved, BY this meeting of the antiknow- No
tn,r marry Of this city, Tint all who vote for the
anti TX now.Nothug candidates i'll the municipal cleo
zion on Monday next be requested to show the tickets
they vote. and give their names TO be recorded by the
anti Know. Nothing talesnan, to be stationed AT chch
poll in this city; this course being de.iheH NECESSARY
Ly this meeting to guard the lights of the ntkn"w
Nothing voters of Washington against the possible
Nor nj frnut.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
Gov. 1t. Gov. AT. Gen. Is. Nv
pig 1884 24U4 1861 24G9 1860 24O2 1860

For Congress-Letchsr, Democrat, l562 oo--
For House of Delegatcs-Christinn, X. n, 2mI
Imboden, X ", 1873; McChesney, h. NJ, 23A
Skinner. Dem, 1871 Crawford Dem, 1867 hoinrr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ARISGpoS, Va, May ~, 1855.
To the Editors of tho Observation-Disclosures
Herewith you will find the vote OF fhI' cou'y, which
is correct but not official. little better done than
promised
in the State, than in Washington; but the glorious OLD
Democracy have covered eiSelrrs all over with
glory. .,
the "WhiSS" Marion correspondent OF llUUf Echo
answer y, wierei .
Mr. Wmc's majority in the 18th Congressional Dis
trct will be SONS $500 to 3GU0, will McMueis be
Tutss majority in the Senatorial District, composed
of the counties of Washington, Smyth and WyiIe,
is $40
Two or three weeks more to expose Know Nothing
ism, and they would have been no where.
RUSSELL.
LEBANON, Va, May 20, 1850.
To the Editors of the Enquirsr:.l wrote you
som. time SINCE and said that we would send one, II
NOT two Democrats to the next Legislature. The fol-
lowing Ia the vote as far as heard from:
For Governor-Wise 947, Flournoy So ~,
Cuugress-McAfnllen, Dem, 9bI, Irgg y. NJ SoU.
House of DeleguIes-Geo. W. Cancier; Deti'' c,o
JOS. Kelly. Dem., 81; 9Dr C.. Anderson, ~ No. o1'
fhos. 5. Johnson X. N, Ala. ~.
The Sund Lick precinct TO hear from, which vi H.
crease the Democratic majority some ~ or 81. ms
Summers minority was $40 i'll this county.
+. S.-Ihe vo:s for Lieut. Governor and Attorney
General is about To same as tia, for Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
LEGISLATURE.

There was Democratic majority Of So in the last
Legislature, viz IA in the Senate, and 22in tho House.
SENATORS ELECTED.
DENucRATs-Messrs. Taliaferro, Deneale Yates,
Douglass, Woodng. Amber, Tate, Cobb, Funsten'
Deskins. Welsh, White, Thompson, Campbell, Pax
ton, West, Steuart, Burlington and Huddleson.
Know NorHIYos.-aIesars. Flood, Braden, Finney'
Parks and Daughtrey.
One district to be heard from.
CONGRESS.
Returns show the re election Of the following men,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
W " ,,s majority ; lO,l5s

The official returns may slightly vary some OF the
above ,uaorities but any change will not lessen the
aggregate Democratic majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

Lewis's district not heard from defnitely-and the
last returns showing that tbs contest is very close and
doubtful.
Essex county gives Garnett tDem.) for the Senate
&c majority over Roane know Nothing)-bu an i'll
natured writer in the Wing says it has given ma
jority against Wise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS.-The
returns continue to con6rn the election of Alex. H.
Holiday by very decided majority. His election
is no longer doubted by knowNothings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

VIRGINIA.--AEs Circuit Court continued and held
fr the County OF Louisa at the Court House there
Of on tho 2ist day Of Suptsinhcr. le5i:
Aaron e White Edmund T. White. and - Thnrnl
and Calhar:nc hi, wife, la0 Cnihar:no White, PlIfs
Against
John Nunm. IN his right, and as administrator Of
Polly r. Goodwin deceased, George w AaIon Fayd'
While the children OF CH;hrne White. dcceaeed uduusA
Of William Whit deceased, perhaps other dcscendurr
OF said William White dncrnscd who not known Ito
children oi Nancy Grave, whose md number ~,
unknown, William F. White. - Catewood, aud jr,.F
Ann h!s wife, Psndlcon White, Jonn White Pcndlctt
nrwood. Williunl. John and Lucy IiarwoOd the cLri
Maria Edison, deceased. whose names and number t
unknown, Andrew MoUrnun Charles Morrmn and Utari
children or descendRnts Of CahurInc MoOrnun drcenec
whnsr names not known: William Num- GeUrg, Nus
Henry Num- and Polly his wife, Elizabeth Philip, BSyd
C.Uuchnnd Lucy hi. wife, Jnu.s Stewart Snnp-ou shid'
md sarah his wife. - iliHsy anl Nancy his Wiz :Gs
children Of John Stewart, deceased, wlD-c iuA
Der ire INK u: the Chirc Oi Ben Ifs, SeSYr', -
crascd whose names and number ara upknowu TMU.'
Dc.huzer john d. ,lnzer. William Iynes md snra. >
wife. 4, daughter Catherine P"Ch-, G-cesze,I, VIZ
name i. unknown The children o! damn Grafton. dsccr
.yho.e names md number unhuown Benjamin Dr.
z-r John Draper. Robert Draper GeUrg" Draper, '
ipI Mill. aud Cailsrinc his vile. - Mallory and ti''
wife. Groom child q. Polly Groom, decrn'e7i' =
TnnGy and Virginia hi, wife, aud The children OF ." '
Mallory, deccnsed whose and number srr u~
! p,f,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
(EXrRAoTs FRoM DECREE

This Da heard this day upont@' Pr :;
rrrd rho hearing in the County Court, the rHo's"
witnesses since taken and the rcp0r; Of the special %
missioner John SuEu, appointed by the County .u ,J
sell the land and slav ia the bill and proceeiins'
OF, md argued By counsel; upon cpniiu'ia t'"
Of the Court. among othSr thing, dG'h "duds" %
decree that OF the master cvGI!''!oH'I y. 80 M
take an sccount showing VINO are '' re'' ." "I m m
"a! dis. ributees OF the utc PO!y + ~. go 49, IN
s ."a re ssoI suto % la to be distributed as9Rs ho'
jsbacer and the ha o, i Of , tbr ..s d he
an accoui! som ,;i9nsi 10 bs distributed ind
, ,hnu' ~ sS.a orsp. Of each the sad h'irs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
OUR COUNTRY AND OUR CAUSE - QUE
LATE STRUGGLE AND OUR VICTORY.

We have refraired until to-day, in order that we
might have reliable, if not complete returns tro"
every county in the State from giving uterance 10
the emotions Of Joy which have animated US since
the result Of the vote of yesterday week became dis
tinot enough not to be misunderstood. That vote,
noy that il Is very nearly dehnitivey asccrtainer'
was all that We could reasonably have expected
exceeding BY tar any ever pollod by the De-
mocracy within our limits. 1t was such as to reflect
tho highest degree of credit upon the memories u
the fathers and founders Of system Of sef-sov'
srnrnert It was such as to substautiate the wisdom
Of the measure creating universal suffrage 1t was
demonstration that cannot fail to inspire increased
confidence, that "Hrst principles" are as nrdeutly
cherished they ut the time Of their adoption
I, was demonstration that will testify to monarch
sts that in tba. land where the fires OF liberty were
Hrst lighted up there has been degeneration of pc
triotism.
Virginia has given new and mos. emphatic guar
aStee, that far as her influence can prevail those
inestimabe blessings humanity the liberty of con-
science and the right o: asylum, are and shall foreV-
or remain unrestricted. For those who knew her
thoroughly to have supposed that she could other
wise decide, would have been to question her hdey
TO the trusts reposed in her BY the virtuous au-
thors VI the Constitution. Still the tide of an unprn
ciplsd ism, which had rolled successfully over other
States, had assumed meuacing attitude. and threat
opsd from it's f,rocious aspect 10 inundate if not
vhe!m her. To meet, resist, aod triumphaptly turn
it back, required an euorgy and resolution which
ncne but dauntlsss hearts could VIGOROUSLY employ.
An unyieding, invncible democracy was indispensa-
bic for 90 grave an emergency: Such democracy
promptly manifested itself the bidding ofthat emer-
gency.
The canvass which has JUS, terminated, and its
achievements, will be advered to in after times as
one of the most brilliant epochs in the Old Dominons
history. There are those of her sons who delight in
recouuting her "pany days." but never was her spot
less brow eucrcled with more unfadug laurels than
those 30 joyously won on the Gath. Every genuine
Demoorat-from our s:andardbearer to the humblest
yeoman-nobly performed his duty, his whole duty.
Ops COUNTRY AND OUR CAUSE lAPERArIvELY RE-
acIRIp TUE STRUGGLE AND THE VICTORY!
l.. lahol Ana ,,x,Io h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-01

MAJORITY for Wl.o 7JI ~ ,ooc n...,.r "
For Congress: Faulkner, d. lO'O' bo'oier' ~ N'
%. Faulkner's majority 0b'.
For House of Delegates: Mann Splitter, d., elected
by large majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02

Boy KILLED BY VIoLENcE-Coroner Hansord held an
inc uest at GreenpoInt Monday evening" the body
Of boy about twelve years Of age, named George T.
Brush who died Sunday morning. from the effects ot
blow the head by club in the hands Of German
rag picker, boy about sixteen years OF age II ap
pears that the German boy with his little brothers
were as Greenpoint Saturday sfsernoou when his
smaller brother threw q piece OF coal which struck
turn struck the little boy with a rattan ana the elder
brother drew knife and drove him back The German
boys thep started for home and folio sed, when
the Oldest one struck deceased violent blow on the
left temple with club. rbs injured boz returned
home, and was not considered 10 be eousy hurt bat
verdict that GsorgeBrush came to his death with blow
struck the left side Of the head by club by eoms
unknown person. On the rendition Of the verdict
warrapt issued by the Coroner for the arrest OF
the German boy who is understood resides in the
Sixteenth ward.
Two CHILDREN DRowsED.-Coroner Hanford beIa an
inquest at Greenpont Monday night ON the boly Of
Henry Hicks, eight years Of age who drowned
Sunday afterpoou, near the ferry in endeavorIag 70
rescue his younger brother Edward who fell into the
river and was aso drowned.
TIE SUPPOSED MURDER -rhe inquest upon the infant
found secreted under some straw, Friday OF last
week at NO. 81 First street. concluded lest evening,
and no new evidence coming to light the jury rendered
verdict that the infant came its death By suhoca-
ton, at the hands of an unknown woman
FATAL AccIpEST.-Yesterday afternoon, Wm Lahefty,
store mason residing in Second street. was tnst$ntiy
killed by falling from scsfolding OF new building %
IL foot OF South Third street.
ELECTION or ASSISTANT ESGrSxERs.-The following
nsmed pcrsons elected assistant enspsers Of the
Fire Department for the Eastern d,sr,ss on Monday
evening WIN. Meekes, Chas wall, Alfred Waleett G.
b Lane and Andrew Hnman
LAYING CosSsR sroxR--Ths corner stone ef ths Third
IA ptist church Of Williamsburg 70 be laid % Mosday
sosper sos of folnsr and Rsnssa streets xddss. -
Be- delivered BY Rev. A. A. Gillstt and Drs Baker ia
Church. s#&f -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY.

ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY.
Some time during last week, named John
Brown, q hackman, was arrested ani brought before
Justice Osborne, charged, complaint Of William
Loundes and two Others with having spirited away
vailse containing ladies' apparel jewslry and other
maers amounting in all to the value OF several hundred
dollars. The accused denied al knowledge Of the affair."
but was held to bail in the Of $500, which being
procured, was discharged for the time being to ap
pear future occasion for further examination since
then clue has been obtained to the true robber rob-
hers, who yesterday brought before Justice 0s
boz me- and after brief examinstoD committed 10 de-
a bail Of the 81
pawn Office Of J. B. Il ]. Simpson, that mau calling
himself James Holland, to him on the 2sh Of April
last and offered in pledge two dia ond and mosaic
brooch, wishing to obtain IS on them. James asked
holland where he got them from and to whom they be-
Of his Wife and that he WAS ignorant OF their value
James, after asking some other questions, and having
sscetaned ther great value became suspicious and re-
tanned the trinkets, desiring Holland at the same time
10 send his wife round 70 the store In about an hour
or the wife to the Office and claimed to be the
them from pedlar 10 S. and that the other sent
TO her by her son from New Orleans. James told her
that ne Mould mao Mna s sS a
was brought to The Chief OF Police and pat under
arrest. Since then Mary Loundes vie Of William
Loundes, the person from whom the vaiss sAs stolen
has teen the ewey and identified Il a. the property OF
herself and husband.
ARE THE xwsBoYs PERFECTLY HrDEoUs?
The following letter yas received yesterday by the
Mayor and without doubt sufficiently explains itself
NEW YoRK, April 80, 1855
HONOR ABLx sIR-Amons the mtttude Of evils with
which you suecsssuliy rappied since your eey
tion the position you honor, would most respectfully
call attention 90 newsboys carrying papers
the streets Sabbath morniugs IL has
oisy upper part Of the city amoag n
int able Yesterday morning neigh
borhocd west Twenty first sreet the nose from tais
cause rerfeoty hde,us and most excessively annoying
and m especially ask that IL may be abated.
Many others have expressed the same wisA and have
taken liberty Of calling attention ia this way
know whether there Law regard TO H. but an
ordinary respect for the day would readily
in the same manner as those q other days
ana ase .ns s ~. scc sneshef 70 tne many eohsA
to support you; beg you will accept SIR, my wsrness
hes and hearty The noble stand
have taken, and grsss yeur. ys.y truly
munL H.. -. ~ sTssssss y M .s...,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
~ inter mediate point
The New York Historical Society.

The New York Historical Society.
Tie regular meeting of this society was hsld in the
little Chapel of the University last evening" President
BRApIsH in the Chair.
The PRESIDENT read a paper from General Anthony
Lamb giving evidence show that the celebrated sea
quadrant generally believed to be the invention Of
Thomas Hadley, of England, really invented BY
native Of Philadelphia, named Thomas Godfrey gla
zier by trade, who, under the greatest dcnlss edu
Gated himself Godfrey gave account Of his inven-
tion In 1892 and information given the Royal
Society Of London the 1st January 17a3 appears
by their minutes Hadey's quadrant not patented
until 1874, and Godreys was made in Philadelphia two
Information from the letter sent to the Royal Society by
Mr.. Godfrey.
The following ramed gentlemen were elected members
Of the society William Curtis, Augustus Z. King,
George p Quacksnboss, Jacob B. Herrck, F. A. Hege-
man. A. Ogden Butler and Alfred Willis
Rev. Mr. 0sgood, Corresponding Secretary read
relative to the history OF the Historical
Society Goes not possess the slightest interest to the
general reader.
country reported TO have discovered extensive
of towns on the SAN Juan river.
The treasurer reported that $s75 had been paid in
since the last meeting.
Mr. EvART DUYoKISK read the paper of the evening
The subject the writings Of Philippe fireman, an
American ship master. he vas born in New York Jan.
Of political lyrics during the early days Of the Revolu
ton and was popular newspaper advocate OF the CO.
lona He was afterwards taken prisoner by the
British and wrote his cantos Of the Prison. ship He
afterwards commanded q vessel engaged in the West
Indian trade and wrote many nautical songs and short
poems. In l79l he edited the Philadelphia National
Gazette During the latter part Of his life he resided in
New Jersey, and died near Monmouth, December Is,
1882 at the age Of IS. The paper was accompanied
with cspious extracts from Frensn's writings.
After vote Of thanks to Mr.. Duyckink, the Society
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
Mayors Office.
MOVING DAY AND THE CARrMEN-srREET CLEANING
MACHINES.

strong evidence Of the beneficial results which have
attt nded the recent publication in this paper of the legal
permitted for cartage and the penalties for over
charging. in preventing demands from of
btant amounts is the fact that very few complaints
touching tn matter have been made of late, and yes
teroay which formerly the grand day for extorton
there was not q single complaint The cartmen have
evidently opened their eyes at last and begin that
the Mayor intends TO put every ordinance regulating
cart hire, &c, rigidly in force.
Very little business Of any description transacted
yesterday. A communication, however, received
from John W. Bennett, superintendent for Messrs.
Smith, Seckel Co., which gives very encouraging
count the raons Of the street cleaning machines
The following is the statement Of the amount Of dirt and
ashes removed during the week ending April 2s:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-02
Jersey CYty News.

PRISON REPoRT-The police Of Jersey City made eighty
arrests during the month of April the follow
ing charges -Drunkenness 54 drunk and dsorderiy S.
difordsrly, O. passing bad money, Il theft u carrying
voting, l. fghting O. vsgrancy, 1; deserting family,
grand larceny, 1; sss.ult, q Nativity-Ireland, 49
England, Q: Germany - Scotland, 2; Canada, United
States, Q, coIored, T.
PRoHIBroRY ORDINANCE vrToFp.--Iast evening, at the
meeting Of the Common Council, Mayor Manners vetoed
the prohibory liquor ordinance passed BY the Common
Council at their last meeting motion was mads to
paes the ordinance notwithstanding she Veto which was
iost-eleyen votes being required 10 pass It. The fol-
lowing Was the te:-Ayes-Aldevmen Lyons (the Pre-
Keeney, Sitter and White-9. Nays-Lows, Raprelyea
Thompson, Tyrrel and Whtock-5.
ELECTION ESGiSMRs The election for Caisf and
Assistant Engineers Of the Fire Depart took place
last evening, and the following named gentlemen
-Chief-Richard French reescted Assistants
-Firet ward, James B. Coulter: Sc ,ond wati, James
Roosevelt.