davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board met last evening at the usual hour
Mayor WooD sent in letter from the commander
Of the Brazilian corvette Donna Isabel acknowledging
the courteses extended TO him and his officers while in
this harbOr.
The Mayor vetoed the resolution 10 raise the pier AZ
the foot Of Thty-fonrth street. ". r., because the
work was not TO be advertised.
Reports were presented in favor Of paving with
square stone Tbfrty-second street, from Second TO
Third avenue; and to purchase a lot for Hose COM
pany No. i.
Reports were adopted TO pave Ffeth street between
Second and Third avenues; 10 repair honse u Hose
Company No. 28 to give to No. Hook and Ladder
new truck; for sewer in Ffty-fh street and Fourth
avenues to raise the sunken steamship Ohio; 10 III
sunken lots on Seveniy-ninth and Eghteth streets,
between Second and Third avenues.
Mr.. BooLE moved that $500 be appropriated to
deray the expenses Of the contested seat Investigations.
The resolution was laid over.
The report to fit up the City Inspectors Office at
cost of $1,000, without advertising, caused long
debate. Upon the final vote there were Is yeas ~
nays thus adopting the report IL was at once hurried
off TO the other Board.
The Aldermen then adjourned to Monday afternoon
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
REMOVAL OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR: The Teachers whose names are inserted below
were discharged from Grammar School No In William street
ON Monday May without any assigned cause by the School
Officers of the Fourth Ward Of the City Of New-fork;
Male Department-Wm w. Smith, Principal, American
Edward A. Walsh Principal, Americans Geo. f. Wickes,
Second Assistant Amoiicar.
Female repartmeRtConelia Honeywell, Principal, Ameii
can; Helena RAYMOND VicePrncipsl American; Anna NJ
Cudlipp, First Assistant, American.
Primary Dpdrtment-Eiza Reynolds Principal American
It's hardly necessary to add that the School Officers
of the Ward are Irish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

FUNERAL OF GEORGE GRTrN.-On Tuesday, the
remains of the late George Griffin were buried, from
the church corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street. The cofn borne by six men and covered with
black PAIL accompanied by the pabearers and imme-
date family of the deceased, left his late residence
No. Is West Twentieth street, and proceeded to the
church. The pall-bearers were;
Daniel Lord esq Judge UlshoeheI James hen"lGH VIM u
W,tnorc Benz ID. Swan Charles OConor esq Luthet Dia'
dish John C. Hamilton, Seth Staples and VIM Walker
The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Potts, ana an
affecting and beautiful discourse was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Hutton. Aferhe benediction by the Rev. Dr.
Ferris the remains followed by large number oil the
members of the Bar and personal friends OF the family
were taken to the cemetery in Second avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
COURT CALENDAR-THrsg DAY.

COITRT CALENDAH-THIsy DAY
UNITED SrATEsl DISTRICT CouRT.-Same as yes
terdsy. 1 H.. r,o.o5
Eos. /, &c to AZ 1863. m - ny
SupRymE CouRT-CIRcUIT-Short causes-Part l.
N a5 1895 Ais 1885 $685. 422l 1872 $3.50 1893 $685. Z35
I8 1885 2i7l 8s7 2eaI 3Oa5 2l55 4297 tlt ~ Ss w.
ia9 Is6B 4sI 1879 Part II-Nos 678, $685. Ala, eOJ 5oo
scS lcSa I1ts 1913 lss2 sa 1916 1896 1885, I4o 42 4l5o
SUPgRIoR CoURT-Part I.-Same as Yesterday, ana
Not, II, 49, sdded Part II-Nos IT. DOB ' '4' ''' '"'
CorRT OF Connos PLEAs-Part Mos ~,
,o to,a 1919 1890 1899 2Oo0 10 2OO6 2678 Part Il-Nos
Iss7 1850 1879 1854 1863 1877 1862 1906 A. l6l5 1882 1917
1897, 1885, 1860. ,fu Nos
RRooKIYs CRY COURT CALEsDAR, May ll:-Nos'
a. as 2e q, @ 49, 3d. 81 49, 49, 81 10 H. o. IT, w. 20 !"
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
THWFFIKIsFIIitII0sI
EDWARD II. DIXON, N. D., i

EDWARD IT. DIXON, NJ. D., Editor of The
scape attends exclusively Operative Surgery and the
obsc diseases of the pelvic yeera Rupture hsmorhod
ua and concealed abce of the rectu cured without
the knife gature. Hobart Ford Brooklyn D. c. mcCalum
Newly ork N g. Bradford John Alexander Thomp
Monticello n. " John Lynn esq Newton N j. Maurice
Barnett Orleans Henry Livingston, NewYork and
th hundred others in various parts Of the Union Office
hours from TO m, to and to at No. - 5h-av
At all other hours he T. his private hospital where every
fort Of domestic life Is provided for those who require the
important operations. careful detetic treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-May9 9, by A. j. Beeek-
er Son Co.: lot corner Sd ay aud 18th It., N5xO
- 45O; do e. do adj $1,000; do $33l5; do, $4,000
do H. e. cor do and 43d st. $3.50; DO. do adj 1929
DO 4ith st. Of above IL i6O; do adj $lC19 DO
each $3.50; do each +7GO 43d ST. 30 feet east 30
ay 1910; do adj, 900; do, SI2Oi do corner 90
ay and I'D st. S4425 do adj, 1920; do t3l'9i
do IS2o5; do 45th st. ~ 400; do 800; do each
$40; do 42d st. Of above, ~ 100 do adj tls
do. $1,000 do $780, do each, SloS'i d0' eaoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
NEW,JERSEY ITEMS.

The MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF FEaALE-A few
DAVIS since. the mud-machine used for dredging the
York.street dock brought up cheese-box wound
around with rope, the other end of which was at
tached piece of coal This is the same slip In which
the body of the murdered identified as that OF
Mrs. Ada Richardson was found, and Mr.. Morris, the
proprietor of the dredgng-machne had directed his
men TO keep lookout with view, possible, OF re-
covering the clothing belonging to the murdered
woman. In depositing the mud from the bucket into
the scow the coal lodged outside and the box inside,
and sunk to the bottom of the boat. The employees
attempted to raise it to the surface, when the rope
parted
They then made an attempt to get the cheese box
out with boat-hook and in their efforts burst open
the lid and discovered in it quantity of coal The
hook slipped off the box and it again sank to the bot
tom Of the scow, which, being filed was then towed
into the channel and dumped. The men stated that
they did not see any clothing anything else except
coal 1t is surmsed, however, that the garments of
the murdered woman might have been at the bottom.
Mr. Morris states that had he been present he would
not have allowed the to be moved until the box
and contents had been shed ont, but that eff
fort to recover it would be fruitess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

On Saturday evening at the Winter Garden, NJ
Paul uipnet one of the favcrite actors of the excel
lent French Company of comedians who have 80 de-
ecated the public interested in the French drama, VIII
take a benefit. Mcreade, the Smart Man, the best
piece of Balzac, and Lherdiere, by Scribe, will be
Played and Italian artists will give musical enter
ment as WELL This occasion offers ample attraction to
the friends of the company, and of the beneficiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
BROOKZ wv ITEMS.

Tup J,JUycTIos ON THE FURaAa-srREET RAIL
RoAp.-The order restraining the Central Railroad
Company from running cars on the Furmanstreet
track is made returnable this friday morning. before
Judge Scrugham of the Supreme Court, when the
matter will be argued. The Central Company, II APP
nears. obtained grant from the Common Council to
Law tracks and run line of along Furrnan street.
The City Railroad Company were about building
track on the same route, and contract was drawn up
in December last giving the Central Company the
right TO use the road on the payment OF certain sum
for the privilege. This agreement, for some reason
was not signed by the City Railroad Company. Inc
Central Company being ready to use the ROAD O'-
tanned an injunction restraining the other company
from interfering
The City Company then obtained the present njuiic
ton by which the Central Company IL prevented from
running cars If the injunction is removed-of winch
there can hardly be a doubt--the Central Company
will Immediately place upon the route, and run
from Fulton Ferry by way of Atlantic street to Bed
ford, every five minutes. The connectingnk between
the Fnrman-stree and Administered routes will be
completed to-day, and all will be ready to commence
OPERATIONS as soon as the restraint now resting upon
the Central Company is legally removed The cars to
be put upon the route of pattern considerably
lighter than those now in usO and more convenient In
every respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

LAYING THE CORsER-SToNE of SETON HALL COL
LEGEIhe cornerstone Of new building TO be used col
lege will be soemny laid by Right Rev Bishop Bsyley
Wednesday May 6 at 1890 The building in connection
with another already built win be used after the
tion for Seton Hall College which viii be removed from Mad
It situated theeeourhs of mile from the South Orange
Depot the line of the Morris aud Essex Railroad and within
three and quarter miles of Newark by the turnpike road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

HoBoKES BOARD OF WATER CoaMIssIoSERs-Th
Hoboken Board of Water Commissioners organized
on Wednesday evening last by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, VIM. w.
Shippen; Treasurer Carsten Sieick Registrar, Chas.
Clinton; Assistant Registrar, Chas. w. Clckener.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
ARREST OF AN ALLIE

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED RIVER PIRATE.-In Janu-
airy last named William Keenan, and accompice
arrested charged with breaking the cabin Of the propeller
Ellen Terry while lying the dock in Jersey City and steal
ing thereom quantity Of wearing apparel and $50 In
money Keenan, was admitted TO bail to appear at the January
tenn but ed to do and subsequently ascertained
that he had South Accused returned again "wednesday
night and has again been arrested and committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
Advertisement
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER

Water pronounced by distinguished physicians to be highly
valuable medicinal agent We know that ten thousand
remedies in the market and advertised to many
different diseases but have such strong faith in the curative
Of this Water that do not hesitate TO recommend
nygds generally Its virtues have been thoroughly tested
Call and W testimonials
II. w. BOsrwICK, Sole Agent,
Metropolitan Hotel Building Broadway New-York No 5T4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
advertisement
DR. NCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND Cough MIXTURE

guaranteed to ordinary cold cough, catarT inu
throat &c. with absolute certainty and degree Of
rspdty that win agreeaby ostous the patient Price Is
Sold by PRSFoLD PARKER MOWER, No IL Beekmanst and
by DIufPists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

THREATENING THE LIFE OF PRIrsr.-On Wednes-
day last the Rev Father Vanatta Italian priest Hudson City
attacked al Bergen Hill by unknown Italian. evidently
dereed who threatened to take his life Some aborers the
hill and serious violence and at the request
OF Father Nsnatta, he was allowed TO depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

ENTHUSIASM AT CHCAGo.-Gov King, the Hon.
Hamilton Fish, Simeon Draper, Moses ii. Grlnneil
Gen. Nye and other leading Republicans, are to leave
the city on the o'clock train on Saturday afternoon
via Hudson River, n Y. Central Suspension Bridge,
and Michigan Central Road. dispatch from Chicago
Yesterday states that the Committee on Reception had
made arrangements 10 meet this train at the Michigan
Central depot on Monday night, with cannon hie
works and music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
La W INTELLIGENCE

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-MAY 1O.-Befors JUS
tee SxALLEY.
DILATORY COUNSEL.
This morning the Court opened at the regular hour
ocok-bu counsel in attendance aud the judge
waiting nearly hour adjourned the Court till Friday
10 After the adjournment several lawyers appeared and
ready with their cases uthey disappointed
and away with the determination profit by the example
fpunctualty given by the judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
rived, asked for days delay, on the ground of want

rived asked for days delay, on Che ground Of want
Of preparation This was refused and now appears
The counsel went on with the trial without any ade-
quae PREPARATION and he was compelled to ask one .,
him because he had not had time 10 give the case his
attention. The trial lasted but portion Of a day. and
only single witness was called for the defense. The
Judge who tried the case the Disrict-Attorney and
he Entire Jury have recommended "A Communication OF
he sentence and beside very petitions, the
1oyernor has received information bearing upon the
case which was not presented at the trial From this
ne has arrived at the conclusion that the true state oil
facts was not developed on the trial OF me Gaze tha
he nrsoper's preyios character was good, and that
she caee was not one of murder, but, at most, one OF
mansanehter or of killing M the result of conflict
under circumstances of considerable proyocaiion ana
apeayaiion if not in sedeiense and that II the prs
oner lad been properly defended and the true facts
proved il would. in the language of Judge Roosevelt
have led TO verdict of mansughter instead OF muir
der if not a verdict of acquittal."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The Yale College Berkeley Scholarships for the
class Of 1860 have been awarded 10 w. II. Hale of
Albany, N, y, aud o. c. Marsh Of Lockport, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-A well-laid plan for
the escape of the prisoners from the County Jail at
Hudson City was frustrated by timely discovery on
"Wednesday afternoon. hole had been made through
the water closet, and in short time its size could have
been increased sufficiently to admit of egress The
place was again made secure, and extra vigilance
kent over the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
tAdyertisementl
DIR. JONEss EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION,
Advertisement

No. 1877 4h-av New-York,
l. tie only place ia the world where diseases Of the Eye and
Lar CURED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
TAdyertisemeut. |

SUCCESS and HAPPINESS are open to all who
know how their capabilities. correct chronological
animation the best method Of learning these capabilities and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The TINE BALL.-Yesterday, for once, those having
in charge the Time Ball on the Custom House managed
to drop precisely at noon We speak adyisedly, SINCE
it was not dropped by the electric current from Albany
but by the porters of the Cusomouse at the precise
second indicated by transit observation made by Mr.
Samuel Hammond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
every respect.

THE SHIp-YARDs-Messrs. Webb q Bell have now
nearly completed steam ferryboat Of l6O tuns burden
for the Rhinebeck and Kingston Ferry Company. 1t
will he launched in about two weeks. AT the yard oil
Edward Luthe bark of $50 tuns is being built for
the Galveston trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The HEEsAs TEsrmosAL.-The Committee state
that Mr.. Michael Phelan, the Billiard Champion is
member Of the Committee, his name having een moor
recy recorded by the Secretary Of the meeting as Ed
Phalon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

Becker ast. Caiirey-m this reported yester-
day. the Jury to count and stated that they unable 10
sgIee. The coGIt then discharged them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-MAr Io-B

COURT OF GENERAL sESSGONS-MAY l0-Before judge
RUssKLL
number ofpleas of guilty Were taken to-day, and
thee case we've put OIL utter time spent In discussing
upon zach.
John smith aud fellow named Hogan indicted for burglary
IN the third dege. pleaded guilty petit larceny AMI were
remanded for sentence t0Inouow.
Elizabeth Havnnd ancgress pleaded guilty Of grand larceny
and Was also rCuaudod.
Thomas OMhh pleaded guilty Of assault aud battery mon an
indictment or intent to ALL tie 10 the Peni.
teltiary for two yrsrs
john Conner pleaded guilty Of petit larceny Ia stealing 28
and sent 20 the PeIitentiary for six months
John Brown seut TO the Pententary year for An
at rmIt nc uaud larceny, OF which be pie AIDED guilty
John Hogan end cora1e named ouan pleaded guilty OF
assault aud battery and cmnnded for sentence until the
ldg d of the term
john Hran indicted for the oacnsc bat declared
the e,ideIc, did prove anything gaust him Adjourned
COURT or SESSIONS-Beore Judge OARnIsoS Justices
SrLLwyLI, aud STsYKER.
Tie Grand jury came into Court Yesterday morn
ing ard presented 2e indictments which are classified fol-
lows Selling liquor without license "a forgery second degree
disoTd,ry house, assault ohc.rs obtaining money
nnder ae pTetenses grand larceny q burglary degree
Assault Bnd battery eauying sung shot violating
ton laws escape OF prisoner from o constable
ILe Gland Jury having completed their abors were dis,
charled with the thanks Of the Court
Tie following persons fined go eteh for selling auor
without license, Charles J0nes Patrick Walsh Peter Hlnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
TALsr IMPRIsONMENT

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-M,Y Io-Before Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

THK CAsE OF QUIwBo APPo.-Gov. Morgan has
commuted the penalty in the case of Quimbo Apo,
who has been under sentence of death, TO ten years
imprisonment at Sing Sing. The ADany Erening
opHal, in stating the action Of the Governor, says
that when the case was originally brought for trial
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-19
Commercial tsattillqcntr.
Cincinnati Market:
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING, April l6.
FLorR-Thcrc is no change in the market. tho
demand is limited, but holders remain firm at f,Il
priSSes' Sglpettne 90, and extra 90CG5 To-
White Wheat brings 3 S0@5 90.
WnIsKr-The fcceipts are light and ,hc mar.
Eet Is hrN with sales Of 90J brls at ls@lsgEc, the
latter rate for wagon. S'''1N
GRocERIEs-- We have no special change to no.
tiee IN the mar ket; the Demands moderate. and
~ confined to tEc c!irrsqt wants of the trade
SugSTr 5pI2Ic, Molasses ,4jG Acc, and Coffee
"nEAr--Thc prime qualities continue in good
Semand at S5@l 3s for White. and S0dl 80
Tor Red; Spring is dull at 2O@l 20. and a good
deal o1erirg. " e''
,CPE!SS--The mqyketis dnu api prces uDchOnp
cd co. Wo quot? car in bnlk Ct lf@45c, and shell
gHTs,-Ehe , +, demand is fair, and the market
llAY-,The market continues Quiet and I'M
changed We quote prime Timothy in bales on
aIrisal i AZ SlSIGl9 per tun, and loose in wagons
.BuTTEE-- Erige 81 esh rolls Is scarce and in de-
nahs az S@2ge; winter-made do is dull at l9@
loc, and inferior is heavy at sal lc; sales uf 11
packages fair w. X. at 16@ lGl5c,
CiEEsE--The demand for ol,t Is fair. and the
market steady ut lOl lc for summer-cured and
mn, made W. H.; and ll@l llac for fall magic aud
ss ,,niier-cGred English Diary. o.
foTAToKs--Thc msrket continues dnll. md
prices TO great cXtc,.t nominal att 50dl Is per
parrel 1Cr prime Northern, and 75c@$l for com
mon; sales OF 400 bushels iNesharocls at eSc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-19
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION,
BELL FOUNDER {!

WILL stand for the improvement of stock
w tho Spring Season, commencing April 9th
and ending Saturday July l4th, ut the following
places In tho town ofAlbany. Athens Co., on
Mondays and Tuesdays, and in Macarthur on Fri
days end Saturdays, chggging alternately during
tire season. '.'H @ 'r
Bell founder is years old, oyight bay 10
hands high, weighs Zoo p0,inds. His carriage
il graceful and elegant, and rs trGtter he ac-
knowedgcs no superior. ] would say to th(
farmers AND rasers Of stock, If you want COOS
stack new is your time as you rarely have such
an opportunity. For further information see
the proprietor. or.-March 29.--4w.
Y. A. SISSON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-19

L.e 5JHr'u 1'ttmptS to meet the
stG,yman.@au~ge y,ral times made,
a.t which tu., that the Ohio State
"Haaoly Its noi ape dollar within its
>gosa 'y'lh which to pay lis current
'u...-Iness, ;by this assertion which
+ . constantly Iaradiag its columns,
That SOY. Cease, for the four years
that he was Goyernor, Administered
tho pubic affairs at a cost Of $1C0,.
900 Il year loss than it cost for tile
same service the four years immedi,
ately preceding, under Governor
Wood and Medill. The story of
course is not true, and we exposed lis
falsity last fall when Governor Den,
nIson attempted to palm of the same
thing when he alleged that he had his
figures..ahd facts from the proper De-
partments and knew the statement
was true. We said then, and proved
from the records, that it was hot SO,
and we repeat that denial. But new
ertheless we are going TO admit it for
. a moment and VIC therefore agree that
Governor Chase did administer the
government during his lour years for
.$400 900 less than the same service
cost Governors Wood and Medil the
preceding Iopr. years. It has not been
claimed that the taxes have been re
duced during the four ycals of Cover
nor Chase, and we therefore assume
that which all know and will agree to
be true, that the people paid as mnch
revenue INTO the Treasury every year
of Governor Chase's administration.
rs they ever did before. Now, if
Wood and Mcdill did spend more
money than Chase by 100000, for
the support OF the government, they
did not collect any more taxes, and
yet they always paid. There was no
complaint that those who had claims
could not get their money. The
Treasury was not bankrupt then
Now, if Gov. Chase collected as much
and expended 100000 year less to
keep up the government, how does it
happen that there is at this time no
money in the Treasury! WHEREIs IT
AND WHO HAS GOT ITl 1t the State
ment OF the Journal be true, then there
is sCme mystery about the Tr asury
being empty. lfthe journal tells the
truth about the economy of Gov.
Chas0's administration, why is there
not money now in the Treasury to pay
the current demands against it!-
Who has got it and where is ito
Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-19
lFrom the Logan Gazette.l
"A CsIOred Man Elected TO Office
In Logan County!

Irwin Scott, tcolored, ),by force Of the
decision Of the Supreme Court, IA free
: white male citizen Of the United
States, ard as such. eligible to Office
was elected supervisor Of the road
district adjoining Bellelonta!ne, on
Monday last. THIS is a practical re
sliEation of the doctrine that a negro
So as good as white man. Let it 90
to the people Of Logan county, that a
Inulatto has been elected to Office un-
der the Gbolson decision! '