davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
1859. GOrso.or. 1857

SO this, bad as Il is, is not so bad az in 1851,
when they returned hundreds OF votes that they
did not even go through the form Of making In
dians present at de ballot boxes.
TIE HnResoiian says:
We call trc particular attention Of honest men Of all
parties 70 the reported poll IA tass County. II shows
attempt ~ repeating the game Of scoundrelism
which dsEaced OH STATE in 1851.
Tie Chippewa Agency poll j. the nearest TO being
AZ honest vote; for there u tina; vicinity the mort
hafbreed- and whites reside; and il barely possible
thar here some 70 votes might be honestly poed.
But tho reported Leach Lake poll j. barefaced
frauda ra-c'ily ou II. very face and beside that,
have irdsYu'able evidence of being such beyond
a lcub:.
W. UNDERSIGNED that Mr. Seelye Of Little FALL, De.
pued by tie Republicans 10 attend at Leach Lake and
watch the POLL here, arrived near the house Of Tru
man Warren, United States Chippewa Interpreter,
the day before election. Ills mission was soon UNDER
stood; and some benevolent Democrat, the evening
he fore, and very kindly advised him to 60 away
threats were male Of iniicting personal violence
and indgriiy upon him, through the pillager Indians
who under tie control Of tie United States In
terpTeter
III. Seelye replied substantially. that the Republi
al over the State were fighting the White Pil
la-ers and ne should not shrink from facing the Red
villains II the SINE stripe then and Whereabouts
Filming he could 10, bc scared away the Demo
crate white and mixed Fa-cals intent Ne commis.
SION Of Their scoundgelism, next tried by trick to
evaie h. gilance.
On erection morning NJ the motions TO organize IN
election POI were daily gone through with under his
eye; I'm 10 votes aTpca-ed to be polling, which he
drought was natural, there were few or no legal
one 10 be- poled.
b.; somehow after q while, il leaked out that an
0ter rol had been opened about q mile distant 81 AZ
which TIE Piiliger Indians were voted in 4 body
H. Ea-,rued 20 the ,c-n, VI action and a-certainei
that rICr Ia ~ O'clock. over 100 full-blooiei fun.
elourd .nd mocca-.ned Chippewa Indians Of the Pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
FRAUD IN MINNESOTA.

TIE Minnssoiian of the oath has returns from all
the Wildcat region of that State, except the Pre-.
cinct Of ST. Vincent opposite Pembina, where there
cannot be over dozen legal voters, and whence the
Democratic suffers onl yy,ntured to return 3l6yotes
all for their own csndidstes-in 1857. They can
not have been more impudent in their rascalty this
year; and this leave. the clear Republican majority
ia the State over 5000.
From the rest Of the wilderness counties of the
Northwest, the returns compare With those of
I-.7 as follow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

HARD Twys IL NoRTHERS ILLISoIs.--A mer
chant now travelling through Illinois writes to TIN
TRIBrsY from d. Kalb, Oct 9th, as follows;
The crop in Northern Illinois is wore. if possible
than rumor has made it. Money is decidedly cash
article. There plenty OF good, responsible men II
the Wet who would be glad to mortgage their farms
worth $1,000 to $l5,OCO EACH for 1880 or $1,000
% and q per cent per annun and pay the interest
advance"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

His views on the use OF nitrogen being fully SCI
forth our author deyotes himself with equal energy
to the exposition of the relations existing between
the mineral elements of plant-food, the growth OF
the plant. and the fertility of the soil.
Every plant that grows abstracts from the soil
certain mineral matters If the plant die aud
decay on the spot where IT grew. the soil loses no.
thing by its rowth but if this plant is carried to
distant market this entire amount of mineral matter
is aenated from the soil. ii It's seeds are removed,
and It's straw returned TO the manure heap then
the field may receive the ash constituents of the
straw. but not those OF the grain. If the entire
plant. or portion OF ii, is fed to growing ANIMAL
The soil may receive the ash constituents of the un
digested portions of the plant but those of It's min
cral elements which have entered the structure OF
the animal, are Toe. 10 the so and they, or their
equivalent, may be- removed with ii, and thus per-
manenty lost 10 the land.
Every article of farm produce contains min
er matter which has been taken from the soil. and
which must be- artfcialy returned to it before the
fertility of the sol can be equal, for pernanen
production, 10 what il was before it yielded the
mineral matter. Owing Ia the operations of cult
walton. tn field ms! produce better crops than al
FIRST but il has less strength for n long run than
before il had sent any OF is products TO market
The yhyseal and chemical condition OF the field.
has been improved but the chemical st0r, ha- been ~
duced; nh plants without exception. exhaus, the soil
each Of them IN is own WAY, Of the conditions TO-
their reproduction.
There ARE felds that VIII yield without manuring
for six twelve ifte. hundred wears .ssiyely
crops Of cereals potatoes y,oho, clover. any Other
plants, and the whole yr,-ucc D. carried away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

"Were "A farmer, by the advice Of the apostles Of
this so-called nitrogen theory mad enough TO
his fields even for years only conseeutively with
salts of ammonia or with Chill salpeter, and were he
confidently relying upon the perfect fitness of these
salts to replace iarm-yard manure, poudre,te, and
guano 10 sell of from hs field the entire produce he
wouh assuredly be hegcar al the end OF this period
IL al agrculturstS in Germany Ia agree never to
return their fields The mineral constituents Of their
manure heaps because ,her teachers have assured
them that the soil is inc xhausthle in these elements,
half the population Of Germany would be starved 30
death before the end of ten Year,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
CLEVELAND TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 1859.

bill, SO called, and by means thereof grant need
ed relief to the surviving soldiers Of said war.
Resolued, That our thanks are due to Hon J
r. Giddings, our Repre- resentative, for the active
and efficient services he rendered in the passage
through the House Of the Old Soldier bill
ResOlvsd, That we would respectfully and
earnestly call upon Hon. B. F. Wade and the
Hon. Mr.. Pugh, Senators in Congress from
Ohio, to give the Old Soldiers bill their earn
est support, in the Senate
After the adoption of the memorial and reso-
lutons, the Soldiers signed the memorial :
Nearly all signed with their own haHds-ffty-
six signed with their own hands except three
or four who stood by and directed some other
person to make the signatures Ten who had
enrolled their names were not present at the
signing. and the meeting directed the Secretary
to add their names 1t was the wish of the Of
ficers of the meeting that each soldier as he
signed his name should add his age; and most
of them did so. In looking over the list ind
the youngest man on it 63, and the Oldest 80 ;
while the greatest number are 20 years old and
over.
The meeting dispersed in good spirits, all
seemed satisfied with the part they had taken
in the affair. The re union seemed to do them
much good.
Quite an outside feeling has spruug up here
for the Pension bill A petition has been nu-
merously signed by the citizens asking the pas
sage of the ''0ld Soldiers biI''
JUNIUS, JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
MORNING LEADER.
WARREN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Old Soldiers Meeting at Warren.
W.PppN Ian 81 1850

WARREN, Jan. 81, 1859.
EDITOR DAILY LEADER:-About three weeks
ago movement was made here by a few old
soldiers of the late war with England to convene
meeting of those now residing in Trumbull
county, who were soldiers in that war, and a
call was got up and signed by nine OF them who
were in and about Warren, which was published
in the county papers. Yesterday was the day
appointed for the meeting. A pleasanter day
could not have been selected, and a large body
of the survivors convened at the City Hail.
1t was an interesting meeting. Much enthusi-
asm seemed to prevail, and there seemed to be
genial fellow feeling and ready sympathy
manifested toward each ether, that was pleasant
to behold.
The meeting organized at II o'clock in the
forenoon by calling to the chair Capt Samuel
DennisOn, of Liberty, and appointing Edward
Spear, of Warren, Secretary.
A Committee of three, consisting Of BeDja
min Stevens, Major Churchill, ami James Eek
man, were appointed as General Busines Com
mittee.
Mr. Churchill and Edward Spear were then
appointed Committee to make up complete
Roll of all the Old Soldiers present, which they
did, and the following is a copy of their Roll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
Buruinq flni6.

NOTICE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
IN ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS The
ndessed would TO those coal and carbon
oils that he has msde arange as win enable
him to furnish those who buy Lamps Of him. with as good
article Of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there Is MANUFACTURED in the eOuntryhy barrel
Eallon Fluid. Coal. Carbon and Keresine LAMPS Tor
ale al holesss al New York prices-reighs added No
poutario s.. noVa -E68R. Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
WARREN, TrumbuI Co., o., Jan. 20. '59
THE RESOLUTIONS

ResOlrsd, That the Memorial which has been
read to the meeting of"Old Soldiers to-day be
adopted, signed by all present and forwarded to
Senator Wade for presentation to Congress.
Resolved, That we call upon all good citizens
to step forward and petition Congress calling
upon that body to psss the "old Soldiers -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
pbpsifiaus & 5nrgfons.
To Chronic E1aUGladS.

To Chronic E1sU0iiCtS.
DR. BANNING, Qate of New York }
L. gives notice that he has iocIted Al
No. 144 Euclid Street.
And that hayirg perfected his sJs'em n BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE TRUSSES, I
PILE sPhINGS.a aCHILDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He prepare 10 treat usually without med cine) the fol-
lowing AID analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irrfah e IL, at and weakness and
h1arseness OF yulcf II speaA ag AMI singing.
WEAKNESS Of THE CHtSI, with cough bleeding at
the Bgs piE, shorness q breJtL and Of The
DERANGENEST OF THE STOMACH; with indiees-
Iou c'dy, OF c-l +pse. iantneSs dull dragging
ialGs IN tue SIDES and ' gone feeling, which are
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS
witii spaiion, chronic darBGa prolapsus ami and
piles
URINARY wEAKNFS5 Is, y.lta irritable bladder and
SEMINAL. .WEAKN ESSI <; which if not arrested, so
general eld 70 insanity ~, p ysical Iuin
and OF the h-k which, II arrested tend 10
their increusa and TO o;i0g
RERNlA; ralica' cu5e effected Ion new prncple) by
'DEaRANGEAGrNT. SF HE LOWER EXTREME
TIES with cJdnss auEtnes htavluess and swelling on
Standing
Ths dru5ping of y,uug iuss WI peaked shoulders and
and sh1Tp sloulr ilades ard fatness of the chest
wach Iudistlyo Of eal consumption pleasantly
remove 2.
SKIRT UPPoRTERs The sti aI OF ladies' is called 10
hi coEsBlon Abd mul and SPINAL Shoulder Brace and
skirt SuppartGr 10y hIt Of he bos affections may
Be prevented ao rlieve the and bearing Of the
hodF rTVd Snd tHr eight C e - held away from
h- sorch. layalids cut ,tz ciy should inquire by
strrr sghr ny D e
Ii tasole procession invited 10 examine his surgi
A Iadv in atteed nee unou I.,,irs decIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
Dentistru.
REMOVAL.

DR. B. T. ROBINSON HAS RE-
- moved his Dental Office TO his residence, No 46
Noea s. four doors North Ofhe NJ E. Church, where he
ge haPpy 70 see all Of his onn patrons any 9TH
iCievetzHd- Anrrh 2n lSis-rnh23,dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

Hosea Str ton, Green.
James Parker, Lordstown.
Nllliam titus, Gustavus.
Arcnb1ld Reeves. How aud
Charles Stevens. Warren.
Selden ScJville. Vienna.
James Henry, Vernon.
Samue White, W eathersfeld
Poricles Hurlbnrt, Warren
Jacob Hoffman. LJrdStown.
James White, " eathersield
Jacob Snaffer, Champion.
Benjamin s. yens, Warren.
James Eckman, Weathers-
field.
Simon HO d. 4"
4 Alexander Kincaid, d"
VIM. ID. Simmons, Newton.
John Leonard. Lord stOwn.
samuel Bunatt, BTaceville.
George Henry, Pennington,
Charles Logan, Greene.
James B. King, Blzstta.
Edward Syenr, Warren.
Jesse Reeder. Southington.
Henry Sidle, Warren.
David Straw, Vernon,
Lew Crawfcrl, Johnston.
Samuel HOagiand. BaZctta,
samuel Wilson, Weathers.
field.
Lsmuei Newton, Kinsman.
Joel Downs, Warren,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
1fmeIrp & 5iIper n1are.
B. G D E I T q ,

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Okc Parficular attention pal. to the renairing ~
Watches, Clocks, ,Finsf Ee Also. manafactEIers
Of solid JswelrV "a a ~ o street Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
THE well known and Justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
r. J. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Would the people of Cleveland and vicinity
that he has taken an

Office No. 81 ST. Clair Street.
Ali who suffering from the ab named diseases or
other licated complsnt Of years staining
ior ned that they consult the Doctor E FREE OF
CHARGE.
ltis hoped that viii despair cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
faithfui triai
II During the Doctors travels in Europe West Indies
East Indes south America and the United States he has
been the instrument Gods hfnd restore to health and
vsor thousands who and pronounced incur
able BY the eminent Old School Physicians; nav.
thousands. who the verge Of the graye
now LIVING MONUMENTS 10 the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment, aud daily aimn
b essed be the day when st and paTook Vi the
Inc Herb Doctors Nj edicine "
uitation ard advice free The poor shall
be iherallT rem -mbere e.
EF- Take NOtice-everv "Wednesday and Erlav Dr. I.v-
be cogsultt No 2O5 Detruit street. West Side
Cleveland
CS- Once Hours-from \. NJ TO P. NJ.
decIl dSzw IL 26I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

II For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

After the Roll was made up the Chairman
cried Attention in true military style, when
the ceremony of calling the roll and responding
thereto was gone through with. to the great
delight of all motion for recess was car
ried, and the meeting dispersed.
On coming together in the afternoon the bu-
siness Committee reported the following memo.
rial and resolutions, which were adopted
The following are copies of them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

Ma. John shannon, Lib rty.
Cspt. samuel DeInlsou. &"
Lieut.. ]. SueffeiIOn, Newton,
Uaaiel Dunn, Johnston
MajOT ChurGuill, G. eon.
Joln Kgd.silL Champ,OI.
Adm P1tmOTe, Ausjiutown.
Henry K. HUI z, Bazetta.
Joseph Rogers, Vienna
@bner MeekeT, Warsaw.
John IcMurTy, LibeT. Y.
Beuj Sutherland, Newton.
William Nichols,
John Bard, Liberty.
Josiah SJule, Warren.
Isaac SUI on. Liberty.
Thomas Pinks, Warren.
George Austin,
Timothy HiI0n. Windham
Asahel B1r.h h0lomew, Aus
tinburgh
Henry Iiulin Newton.
Elisha Miner. Johs,Un-
Edmund Riaear. Weathersf'd
Aarol Merrill, Austintown.
John Brown, Warren.
Samuel FeTgu sOn, Liberty.
Thomas HutsOn, Newton.
NusJn Johnson, Braceville
Cons ant ROwlee, Bazetta.
David DengIs0u, Liberty.
w fgairsa UTs.s=u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

POLICE CoURT-January 24ta.-James Hennes-
sey, for the theft of an axe-helye from Nelson Mon
roe, was fined $50 and costs and sent to prison 30
days
Michael Harrington, James Gallagher, and
Michael Devote, each got drunk and were fined So
each --
John Grunnewitt and John Wyman, were arrest
ed for stealing two memorandum books from
Hawks & Brothers. GunneRitt was fined 81 and
costs, and Wyman was sentenced to the State Re-
form School.
Grunnewitt was fined $50 and costs for the lar
ceny of some chickens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

REv. Mr.. WHITES LECTURE ON SPIRITUAL
Church was crowded on Sunday
evening by those eager to hear the continuation of
the subject preached upon week before, namely /:
''Tbe Witch Of Endor, or Ancient DivnatioDs and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
VERY Low PRICES,
DRESS GOODS,
All of which viii be sold at Low PRICES.
ALSO

LINEN GOODS,I
WRah yli. I ne people OF Cleveland are sAisasd 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
VIM. A. Bath0lOr'S Hair Dye !

Sold in Cleysland BY WM. FlsKE and gaylord
HAMMOND. snrgl&M6m2-l
u AIR I'VE 4 HAIR DYEI HAIR DYE b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
PROV WAsnINnTnN.

WAsHrNeToN, Sept ~
Minister hcLane was In official Communication
Wlln WIN tne Executive department to-day on business
Il " said the failure Of the Treaty between Mex.
ico aud the y was owing TO the respective diff
terences relative to the clause for the protection of
The right OF way proposed 20 be given 70 this Gov
eminent, the latter claiming TO be the beat iudoe
when such protection should be undertaken by ID
self, and the Juarez Cabinet holding that the r pbt
shoud be exercised only Ia event Of Mexico bel q
pcse.
Ia the language Of distinguished Mexican
innotionary, "Ihe country is as If there were no
war aud from the interior all is peaceable
Com. Maury Is still engaged as one uf the Con-
sulting Committee Of thr Atlantic Telegraph Co.
10 examining the specimens Of the cables best
suited for the Ocean telegraph
The bit OF romance relat by Mr. Willis IN the
Home JOurna! regarding the carrier DAYS Of Com.
Maury, in which It is stated that when a milship-
man, he was married to an Owyhee Princess is
contradicted on authority.
The President has approved Of the sentence of
the Court Martial held at Utah, dismissinq from
the army Lieut.. Lynde, OF the 5th infantry, for
conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman
Barou Geralt, the Prussan Minister, and his
family, have returned 20 Washington
A private letter from Lord Napier mentions his
own arrival at the Hague
The Brooklyn, late from Vera Cruz, now al
York
Asst sec'y Of State Appleton has returned to
this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Yesterday Afternoons Report.



The Ocean Queen sailed from Havre on the
Slst Of August, and from CoweDs at o'clock
a. m, Of Sept. lst
She has three hundred passengers and a
cargo Of $4,000 in specie.
She experienced heavy westerly gales for
three days, and a Liverpool correspondent
says the steamship Anglo-saxon, for Quebec
and Kangaroo for New York, were detained
till the night Of the 3lst, the stormy weather
preventing the embarkation Of their passen-
gers.
The whole amount Of the Russian twelve
million loan had been subscribed and ex-
change on S' Petersburgh had fallen three
per cent.
A Partisan loan, for the purpose Of defray-
ing the military expenses Of the country, had
been issued at 98l per cent.
There was nothing Of Importance known
respecting the doings of the Zurich Confer
ence.
Advices from Athens reports the dissolution
Of the Greek Chambers.
LIvERPooL Markets Breadstuffs-Very
dull. Richardson, Spen & Co. state that
the weather had been stormy and favorable to
crops, but the harvest was almost over Flour
Very dull and easier, but quotations un-
changed; American l2@l2s, wheat-Very
dull red 7s6d(D9sld; white 9s(G9s3d Corn
-steadyi mixed and yellow 6sGd@5s9d I;
white 7s@7s8d,
Provisions-Market had declining ten
dency. eef--Heavyi holders pressing on
market. Pork-Heavy and nominal. Bacon
Dull and nominal; unchanged. Lard-Quiet
but steady. Tallow-Sow OF sale, but prices
unaltered Butchers 65s.
LONDON MONEY Market Consols closed
on the Slst at 95k@95s.
LATEsr.-Liverpool Wednesday evening"
Breadstufs dull; sales unimportant
PrOvisions--Very dull.
LoNDoN.-In the London Market Wheat and
Flour dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
FROM MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.

WASHINGTON, sept. ii.
Mr.. McLane, Minister 10 Mexico arrived
here to-day, having left Vera Cruz on the lst
inst. Our Government had previously grant
ed him two months leavo of absence.
Reliable accounts just received mention
that Senior Trienie, who held q cabinet office
under Comonfort's administration, has been
appointed Minister Of Foreign Afiairs--the
duties of which were heretofore discharged by
Senior 0campo who remains in charge Of the
Home Department under the Constitutional
Government.
All our Consuls, with the exception of Mr..
Black, at the City of Mexico are everywhere
officially recognized. The most friendly feel
ings are expressed by the Lberalsis for the
United States from which they expect assist
anoe in their struggle against the Reaction
lists. Americans in Mexico however, utter
their surprise that so much indifference is
manifested in this country toward the Liberal
party, who continue to be enthusiastically an
mated by the hope Of success, the immediate
want of money alone erippling their energies
Notwithstanding this, troops continue 10 be
raised for operations against the City Of Mex
leo. Mr. McLane has returned without a
treaty but the matters in interest between
the two countries are such as to leave no
doubt Of an early accommodation. II Leredo
had been in Vera Cruz, il is probable, accord
ing 0 accounts from that city, convention
or treaty would have been concluded.
Eight Of the crew Of the Brooklyn had been
tried for desertion-running away with tho
ships boat and leaving her among the break
ers.
Il was reported in Vera Cruz that Mira
mon had called iunto at the Capitol 10 ap-
point Vice President or substitute, as he
himself oontemplates taking the Geld against
DegolladO, who was at San Luis Potos or
ganizing his forces, which amounted to about
1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

Board Of EDUCATION Tho regular meeting Of
the Board was held last night. Present, Messrs,
Thomo, Maynard RhoGes Braiburn, Pratt, STAN
ley, Vaughn, Hayes, Fogg Payne, aud Reese.
A son of Dr. BTookswas allowed to go on with
his studies and omt the classical course
Mr.. Hopknson asked for more seats for his
school which were granted
Prof. Bingham made proposition to teach mu.
sic In the Grammar and High Schools Of the city
offering to visit each of these schools one hour
week for S4O0 year
Mr.. Fogg made a statement Of the crowded state
Of Hudson street school and moved that the Com.
mittee on Buildings and Supplies contract with
Mr. Young TO add aioom TO the small schoolhouse
on Hudson street for the relief Of the school The
Secretary was instructed to ask permission of the
Council to build room 80 feet upon the end Of
that building
Rev. Mr. Witty asked permission 10 use the
school house ST Clair street East OF Muirson for
a Sunday School. Permission was granted, pro.
vided that an arrangement be made with the
teacher Of the day sohoolto be present each Sab
bath to open and close the building
Mr., Pratt made report that the lower room in
the Penn street school be at the service Of Daniel
Stevens and others for German School until
otherwise ordered by the superintendent
ApetihOn was presented asking that the East
ST. Clair street school intermediate department
commence Of l O'Clock P. NJ, instead of half past
one. Referred TO the Superintendent
The Briggs boy matter was referred back TO the
same Committee with the addition Of Mr. Fogg: