davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

hsrein now rscdl Of the Board Of Police heIgu
~ tLe hin Of the and the use &
.til b. scrodine To the ordinances when 'he - b,, On
a. The ei,i,. An hich the sad property H., i have
80 - ,oay bcresfter enact The Board OF Io,' 80 I'm,
49, 10 1rct and maintain. under Toe eeiSf ,Ie,, in
Ss,e relsiirs 10 Telegraph liucs az suo Of p,ice
s,cb rl,ces within tire said distHct' a. '"' Pr
the Board shall deem neceSsary' , .,.,,
II the Commissioners 60 on, az inc! s"' my az
o. hu;,d nov statop.Houses. Geographic lines &C.
,,o city, will somehow have to foot the bill AT any
,so the nresent attitude of the Mayor and MS friends
,a a. ~ rd.nect of fearful outlay Of municipal funds
without any equivalent
Ye.terdny Superintendent Tallmadge called on his
onor The Mayor to pay his official respects, and was
o~;,'sd cordially. lie also descended to the dun
,,aons IN the basement Of the City Hall to see his
g n.nutv." Matsell, with whom he is personally on
,be very best terms The Deputy still repudiates his
authority and win consequently be tried before the
Commissioners next "Wednesday on charges preferred
BY the Superintendent. One of the rules lately
adopted by the new Commissioners for their govern
ent is rendered imperative by the existing and I'M
fOrseen state Of things. 1t requires Captains of Police
10 make daily returns to the Deputy Superintendent
and a. Mr. Matseli is the only Deputy, all reports
thus made to him are, Of course, inaccessible 70 the
General Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

The Mercantile Library Association of our city feels
its annual income inadequate to supply suiicency OF
new books, as the late annual report acknowledges
IL there no rich man who has in early life benefited by
the intellectual treasures of the Association, who will
take the hint and initiate the example so modeStly
given by the unknown benefactOr Of the Apprentices
Library of the City of Philadelphia referred to in the
following extract
"At meeting of the Managers OF the Apprentices
Library Company of Philadelphia, held May Z, 49,,
the following interesting communication was recelVed
" To the Trustee Of the ippreatices' Library ,
"GENTLEnEN: We have the pleasure OF informing you tht
credit has opened house. in accordance with the
following extract letter OF instruction from friend Of
your institution: . $1,000, ~
When bow and not able to obtain books in any other
way received much pleasure and instruction from those
were loaned by the Apprentices Library OF Pha
del in life has not made unmindul OF early
benefits desire In part back the debt owe to the
above In sttuton wish therefore, TO urnsh 10 the
Trustees Of APPRENTICE Library books to the value OF
newest and best standard literature OF
the day. ,,., -, A.. A.
tis further particularly requested by the donor that the
books may neatly bound In the most appropriate styles
j. b. LIPPlNCOTf Co."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

The Paterson Board of Excise met on Tuesday even
ing, when applications were presented from e,shteen
r.rsons for Gouor licenses. the prices Of which were
liked at so each. TO be paid within five days after the
granting thereof The applicant must have certih-
cate from twelve freehoders that he IS sober and tenn
perate has two spare beds, with necessary accommo-
cations and his place is conducive 10 the public good
The peach crop of NewJersey is unusually pronis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

Man STABBED.-At alate hour Sunday night fight
took place in Roosevelt street between two men
named James ODonncll and Michael Hays, when in
the scule that ensued Hays stabbed his antagonist in
the abdomen with knife, infcting serious wound.
Hays immediately ran to the Fourth Ward Station
House and asked for protection, saying that he had
been assaulted by persons in the street. and Ser
geant Hays was sent out for the purpose of protecting
him from any further violence In about ten minutes
thereafter Officer Dunning came in with ODonnel
from the Doctors where he had been to get his wound
dressed. The true state of the case now becoming
known Capt Ditchett dispatched several officers to
look for Hays, but he could not be found. ODOnnen
was sent TO the Hospital.
1t was the opinion of the physicians at the Hospital
last night that the injured man would not survive till
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

n NE .t-,,,s Before separating they sang the Ami
HMM. ard tber proceeding to the respective
CHURCHES where they had been addressed, they par
tex Of refreshments There were shout Z'SVD s.o-
gother in the procession which s more thsn nave AZ
tended any previous anniversary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

DEATH CAUSED by A BLASTING AccIDENr.-Coro-
ner Gamble held an inquest yesterday at the New
York Hospital upon the body of lsborer named
Thomas Ryan, who was admitted about week since,
suffering with compound fracture of the leg. De-
ceased was employed in Fifty-eighth street, near
Broadway. blast was let off some 200 feet from
where deceased was and of the stones struck him
upon the leg causing fracture which resulted in his
death on Sunday night. verdict in accordance with
the facts was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

ATTEMPr TO Pass COUNTERFEIT MosEY.-Ofhcer
Casey Of the Fourth Ward, yesterday morning arrest
ed man named Joseph Geschwind for an attempt to
pass counterfeit money upon Francis Vincent OF No.
Is North William street. Vincent says in his affidavit
that Ceschwnd came into the saloon of Farrogia Vim
cent where deponent is employed, on Monday morning
and after drinking bottle of wine offered Opponents
father counterfeit ten dollar bank note purportng to
be an issue of the Merchants Bank of Bangor, Maine
Deponen took the bank note to broker, who inform
ed him that it counterfeit and forgery, and was
worthless but while deponent was absent Gesch Wind
paid for the wine which he had drank, twenty FIVE
cents in silver. Officer Casey arrested the accused at
the saloon of Mr. Vincent and took him before Justice
Connolly, who committed him to prison in default of
$500 bail to answer the charge. He admitted to the
officers that he knew the bill was bad Geschwisd is
u years of age born in New York, and is shoe
maker by trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

Vincent, in Eleventh street. near Seventh avenue.
urdor the charge Of the Sisters Of Charity. Last
evening PuIerer arrested by of the oicers OF
the Fourteenth Ward aud locked up to answer for the
uficnse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
YONG ARTIST

YoUNG ARTISTS may ascertain scientifically TO
what particular branch Of they beet adapted by consult
Ing competent Phrenoogist Cbats with full written descrp
ps Of character and advice given daily BY M FowLEs No
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
Atvertisement.l
EDMARD III. DIXON. M. D..

Scspe and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No e hsy
Hernia Piles Fsus and Concealed Abscess Of the Recta
cured without the knife iesure The Office Of The Sc.pd
Is Of No Veseyst Astor House shere ak literary and bust
communications must be left the editor tSnsaets
but business AZ his Office Office hours from 70
and 10 evenings. Consulting fee. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

Tie Ncrnrk Mercury SAYS tsn a large nuhoe. "
unlicensed groggeries are in operation in that city,
ard drunkenness ia alsrmingly OR the increase Inc
business is carried on a. general thing, without Any
attempt at secresy. and no effort is made Tor ITS sup
pre~sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

FreIrrvE FROM JrsTIcE.-Oficer Farley Of the
Chief Office, yesterday morning spprehended young
man named j. Freeman +. Bangs, jr., charged with
being fugitive from justice. Bangs appears, was re-
Gently employed clerk in the establishment of Bar.
nard & Co, Boston, from whom he stole sl75, and
escaped to this city. The officer found Bangs at the
American Hotel, Fulton street, under the name OF
Bartlett, and upon searching him found 800 on his
person, and some other property. He has been in
town three days. during which time he has got rid OF
S75 Justice Connolly committed the accused tempo
rarly prison. Officer Hutchings Of Boston VIII take
the prisoner home to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

FrGITTE FROM CoLoGSr.-Among the passen-
gers by the Asia arrived last Friday. was ponce ON
Ger from Cologne in pursuit Of merchant who nav
ing defrauded the banks in Cologne and FrankoH-on
theMaine, of large Of money, by means OF forged
bills, fed to the United States aud is now probably In
Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
Acknowledgement
GAS GAS-GAS FIXTURES FOR THE SPRTN,

TsADE-Several patterns besutfln design and en-
ish Off red before. Call at Manufacturing
Depot, No SIG Broadway. ARchtR. WARsrs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
Advertisement !
TUr OyYGTyATFD BITTFps

medicine They Nervous Debility. Sick -sdsche,
Acid Stomach Ws.erbrsh Loss Of Appetite &c all Of which
proceed from weakened derang ed Of the stomach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

DEATH OF MARTIN HoFFNAS.-We are called upon
TO note the death Of another Of the old'chooi mer'
chants Of New-York one whose name has been as'o-
ciated with its commerce in the same branch TOR gen.
erstiops. Martin Hoffman, at his decesse, was a
member of the finn of L. NJ. Hoffman & Co., the sue
cessor of the firm of Martin Hoffman Il Sons. Mr..
Hoffman had been sicky for some time, and died on
Sunday morning at his country residence, at the age
OF g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
sUpFRIOR COURT-sPEcIAL TERa-MAY lS-Besore
Indxe BosWoaTH.

SUPERIOR CoURT-srEcIAL TEss-h" i''-oe'''e
Judge BoswoRTH
Jenny Cray sgt Fanny Lessington. .o-o .,
On fling an undertaking in the sum OF ~, win
two reties TO be approved Of by Justice Of thu Court on
dy motto. 70 dsendans attorney al proceedings on the
from shall be stayed pending the appeal
Herr, r. Person Receiver &C., sg Robert T. kataoone 81 A.
Judgment for defendants. Complaint dismissed,
With cot. 70 b. paid by the plaintiff personally.
Before Judge DUER.
Vail sgt- Snsly. . -
Demurrer to complaint allowed, with liberty 70
plaintiffs 10 amend on payment of costs
Burristou AIT The Panama Railroad Company.
Motion granted without costs.
Dyks sst Newton and New Haven Railroad Company
Motion denied, without costs.
TRIAL TERa-Before Judge woodruff.
PRECIOUS HORSE.
John II. Harris sgt The Panama Railroad Company
The plaintiff il the assignee Of one John Johnson,
who on the 18th Of April 1885 contracted With the detenaan
fer the Of horse valued IN the
IS Aspinws TO Panama across the ho,se
Gov Of collision which occurred u route te M
wss - much injured that be died few day,
owner having uesntiae bee1 objected to trouble sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
SUPREME CoURT-srKcrAL TEsM-Msy ls.-Bsfore Juds


CLERkE.
DECISIONS.
Rolt Bsborrow age VIM H. Titus; The Same ast Peter H.
Titus. -
CLrRyE 1.-THE deeds sought 10 be set aside IN
there exc, assignment Of the lease OF the premises
In Christie street were executed pursuant 20 p1Fo PARTITION
made many ycsrs before with , and suitable purpose and
fully carried into execuou-each party taking pOasehon Oh
and portion allotted 10 him. To BE- sure the nsru
vesting tie seveTAty in each were executed .. u'
when one of the parties n.oyen and after the msttu
zion Of proceedings against him. But although the prac
teal fleet Of this protect the property from tho credit
or George H. Titus against whom these pIoceedns were
commenced yet this the original design which -
have said legal and proper by executing the DEEDS ne
fulfilling which, IN law aud conscience ne was
meaning OF the which renders void deeds made with to- IN
tent 10 hinder delay or deifaut cTstltors -, ~ -,
With regard the assignment u the lease 70 WIN n Illus
this was for full copsdtrzon when was P4d m
Tim. Of the execution and delivery Of the instrument Tbs
evidence point positive and has not been quesoned
The parties tho time the pasu partition w1 msdetwere
pete and if II was perfectly equal partition that was
b. subject other consideration At the time ana
CURED into now The parties satisfied win " ana Tue
partition valid lt ALL cannot now Do dlstuDen .
therefore cannot 10 allowed. eyenh oner"se
poprr 70 ascertain whether any cqutsoy que 70 Ihe
estate the creditors Of George T. Ttus oy iess'n '" SJ
possible inequality Of the partition -, -.
Judgment for defendant in each case vita Costs
George V Steele et al. agt LutherS Laurence e' de
Attachment set aside, without costs.
Nelson CIemerts It al sgt Henry Sheldon 81 A.
Referred 10 Charles Edwards, esq.
New-York Balance Dock Company
Settled: 10 be engrossed before entry.
GENERAL TERM
ADJOURNMENT -
In consequence Of the death Of Judge Mitchells
., whose funeral took place yesterday the General Term on
the Supreme Court stands adjourned TO TUESDAY morning
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION.
The examination of applicants for admission to prac
,ier la, been postponed 10 Thursday at o'clock p IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

PrRLoiNiHC MoNEI.-JOhn Mcmahon, bnr ~
q yesTss srrr'e by Officer C-y,a ch,--af
with sissnr = from MsrFsrrt hrehau Rroa w.y
and United ia default of bail John admitted the t.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

ARRESTS FOR VIOLATING CITY ORDiSANoEs.-The
city provides dock at the foot of Forty-iith street to
which dead animals, butchers ofal and kindred
pusances are required to be taken. Day before
yesterday, Samuel Leis, Joseph Witt, Burtis Egoh
and Peter Egloff, were arrested by Policemen BRAIN
ard, Jones, Muigan and Strnger, for carng through
the streets to some other point than that designated
for that purpose, large quantity of very offensive
butchers offal They were taken before Justice Os'
born and a fine of $40 leach required from them The
EgOffs paid the sum required, but their companions
were committed in default. In ordering fines from $40
to 80, Justices Osborn, Flaudreau and several other
Justices, have recently given unmistakable evidence
of their determination to cooperate with the City In
Pector in promoting the health of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
NEH[JERSEY ITEMS.

EDITORIAL CHAsGI.-T1c STATE Gazette st Tren-
ton, the Fillmore organ in the last campaign, has
changed its management, but not its proprietorship
Mr. c. W. Tolle-, who has published it since the LIST
of August Last has retired, and Enoch r. Borden esq
is his successor Mr.. Borden hiss been connected with
it for four years past. He says that under his man
agement TIE Ga:ett will endeavor TO bring about 5
union of action between tho different branches of the
opposition without sacrifice Of principle either
side Firmly opposed to the extension Of Slavery into
the Territories, The Gazette will regard any political
organization not intended to nterpose barrier to such
extension as radically defective and not worthy Of sup
por, and such it believes TO be the sentiments of
nearly every member of the American as well as the
Republican parties in New-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

S1ABBIsG AFFRAr.-A difficulty occurred on Sun
day night in drinking place at the corner of Barrow
and Canal streets Jersey City, in which man named
James Lane was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen
John Cshi was arrested for the offense and, yeser
day, Recorder Bedford committed him to jail to await
the result of the injuries inflicted. The entrais Of
Lane protruded from the wound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

COMMISSION TO EXAMINE THE School SYSTEM
The Governor has appointed the following gentlemen
Commissioners under the late act of the Legislature,
10 examine into the school system of this city, viz;
William H. Nelson, Thomas b. Shllman, Charles Z.
Mott and Charles Tracy. The Commission met on the
18th inst, and organized, on motion of Mr.. Nelson
BY the appointment of Mr. Stlman as Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

HoBokrS CITY BASK.-Tho Hoboken City Bank
is in full and successful operation Its clearinghouse
is at No. IS Washington street which has been neatly
and conveniently fitted up for the purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

HoBoKEN COUscIL CoNNrrTEEs.-The following
are the Standing Committees of the newly-inaugu-
rated Hoboken Council:
Finance-Wilson, Chambersn. Van Mater
Idus and Observation-Disclosures, Wilson Board
Idmps Watch and Poliec-Wson. Chamberlain, hampton
Iietnse-Bam pton, Chamberlain. Beard.
Streets and hampton Van Mater.
TO- Uhdyres and Ferries Hampton, Wilson, Beard.
Sctools-Bampton Chamberlain, Van Mater.
Fire and Water-Chamberlsn, hampton, Wilson.
Public Grounds and Buildings Wilson, Chamberlain,
hampton.
Saiores-Bampton, Chamberlain, Beard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

ELIZABETH DAILY TRIBUNE.-This is the title OF
neat and spirited daily paper recently started in the
City of Elizabeth by Mr.. Isaac d. Guyer' 1t is an
independent, Outspoken Jealous Republican paper and
deserves liberal support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

Lost, supposed overheard, at the foot of Twelfth
sree East River, Saturday afternoon, 18th inst,
little boy between and years Of age, with fair hair
and brown eyes, had on gray pants, green sack and
blue cloth cap grey socks and tie shoes. He was the
only son of his widowed mother who implores any
one able to give any dngs Of him to direct to Mrs.
Harriet Egan, No. 252 East Fourteenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19
CIRCUIT COURr-mAY la-bsess'
UNITED shAA~ Iudse IScERsoLL

trNtrvn. srArEs CIRCUIT CoChr-mh i"-0'
CNifED- sAN Judge IsGERsoLL
p.rcH or INDICTMENTS.
sirdictmepts most Of them for unimpor-
numo were brought in BY the Grand jury this morning
They we're; xsy;su Wood 6rst mate Of the bark Ia
s .,..ut With intent to commit rape upon hsrsa ".
Joseph. c,. psu. x,..t.y and VIM Wood.
Of the bark Encoazs, for an assault WIN os0sN
COS weapon upon John Joseph e. .;.a..
Against Robert s. Royce, second mate tor smhsr
0a Assinst - Swif, master Of the ship Andrew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

The Farm SCHOOL Of Messrs. Olcott and Vail near
Mont Vernon, Westchester Co fifteen miles from this
city) is of the most deserving enterprises of the
day. Messrs. o. and V. are young men, well qualified
for their undertaking. and imbued with hearty en-
thusiasm for Agricultural Science and Progress. They
are both workers az well rs teachers having their
own pathway through life to hew out, and fully re-
solved to do it. They have snug little garden-farm
Of forty acres, which every year grows more valuable
and productive under their hands and we know of no
place where youth who is likely in ripper years to
have farm under his charge could spend few
months more proftaby than with them. We urge our
citizens in comfortable circumstances who have sous
TO educate, TO accompany them on visit to the
Farm School, and see whether this does not prove
more attractive to one or more of them than the
routine of classical or mercantile education 1t must
at least be more healhfu and nvgOratng than either
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

CRICKET MovEMESTs.-On Wednesday, May ~, at
Hobokep, match will be played between the married
and single of st. Georges Club. On Saturday next
the second eleven of New.York play at YOnkers This
match was postponed from last Saturday in conSe-
ouence of the rain. On Monday and Tuesday, May -
and 26, the first eleven of NewYork play 10 OF the
Newark Club at Hoboken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

in te attempt 20 him which tie compliant tins,es q
ai0ro
The defr dsnt sdri, the contract aud the collision bot
duy lat TIE hone injured thereby They asp ooneaf
tsi r sick hcn put board the and seOuay
sacite with the gsrcrs sna that ell be pss
worth thing like the clsia,sd.
The having been trial for upward q week
finished to-day. the jury rendering verdict fs the pAnt
for $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

ARREST OF RowDIEs.-About noon yesterday
gang Of dsordery characters entered the liquor store
Kept by Thomas Clark at No. l67 Chatham street,
corner of James and called for liquor which the bar
keeper Edward Sheehan refused them for the reason
that they intoxicated One Of the party went
behind the bar and catching hold of Sheehan by the
coat with hand, struck him in the face with the
other. Another of the rowdies hurled the tumblers
and pitchers at the unfortunate man, while a third
catching up the large water-pitcher, threw the con
tents over him. The remainder Of the gang continued
the assault and commenced making general disturb
snce, when Officers Murphy and Mcfarland being
called arrested Arthur williamson Edward McGib-
ney and Francis +. Cooley, whom they conveyed be-
fore Justice Osborn. Upon the appearance of the
Police in the store the rest of the party succeeded in
efecting their escape They are known, however,
and warrants out for their arrest The magistrate
committed Williamson, McGbney and Cooley TO
prison in default Of $500 bail each. Sheehan was
considerably Injured about the face.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

ANOTHER SHOOTING CAsE.-Nichsel Stars, Of No.
~ Anity Place, at late hour on Saturday night Wis
neo The lager beer saloon No. ~ Canal street. near
Diosoway where he got into alteration with one
toward Puerer which resulted in the latter shooting
.. stais the ball entering one of his thighs, from
",u'a had not been extracted at noon yesterday, at
WHOA TINE he was removed to the Hospital Of s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

THE FRAsXLIS House AFFRAY.-The Coroner :
investigation into the cause of the death of Michael
TrsppaD jr. continued yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock. John Allen recalled, and testified sub
stantally to assisting deceased into the hotel and bis
appearance after he struck.
John Conweu testified 70 assisting deceased into
the house, and saw blood flowing from his ear; as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

The police of Newark appeared in uniform on Sun
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-19

Srsn.y-Scuoo1 CrLFBRAIIos.-The annual cele-
bration Of the Sunday-SchoOk OF Jersey CITY TOOK
place yesterday afternoon. o,r-cbas Attb.
The ,choos met three different e ensfcns 6n,cb
First Presbyterian Church rns' 49, tbe Mission
and the German Sunday assembled and were ere
odd. s Inv the Rev Dr. Riddle, X. G. Pardee and
the Rev Mr. Sheldon. 49,. c1.-~oh ,ho-a ,vs-a
me-, TIN ,ne sSord Reform Dutch, the Third Reformed
n,,o e ,S SonJ Presbyterian aud the Hedding
Methodist and these were p;s addressed
BY The Rev Day and the Rey t-s pt the Baptist
AZ .ne nap' MsthnSist and the Scotch Pre.byteran
ShSc. aet a Md' %eTe sddsed By the Rev. M
Wiley were Ds Sgs5S't soo On alter Pr %
az 49, ao ~ the schools joined in one process
soH ahS s unSe. the drseo. Abraham Jewell
Grand Martial. and T. r. Rodgers, 5, W. Davenport
and Thomas EuIs o. Aide marched ta1o's0 'eSe'S