davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
LITTLE BY LITTLI


Destined afford useful knowledge In popular style to the
officers and agents. by John Is. Jeryis,
Engineer late Chief Engineer the Croton Aqueduct &C.
/ vol, Emo. Muslin. Price 81.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOksELLERs
GENT by Telegraph from all parts of the Union:
- send me a lnrge quantity of MME DEMORESTS RE-
PORT or THE WINTER FASHIONS they sell fret rate "
And wonder when contains quarto pages 40 Enrayngs
Illuminated Cover with other great improvements aud sold at
only centshe greatest literary wonder OF the invaluable
to Dresmakers, Millners Mothers, and Ladies generally
CABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2-Among the
~ many beautiful songs duets and chouscs in Bell No may
be found. Strike the ymba" Rouse Thee, Child Of Hea-
ven" When the Rosy Morning Dawneshn " There Was a
Place in Childhood" ' Christmas Bells" Wave Willows,
Mumur Waters" Sabbath School Bells Chime On" There
l. Beautiful World" Home Beyond the Tide" Old Rus
sa" Though I'm But Little Maiden Code good to me"
as sung by little Martha Dayes) and Don't you the
gels Coming oil Of which will be sung Sunday School Con
cert WEDNESDAY EVENING the 2lst iust at Dr. Hat
fields Church, 3lstst and 9hav, by their Sunday
School s3 y six celebrated Sunday School Vocalists
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. 333 Broadway.
MO. . of NINE. DEMORESTS JOURNAL of
IN the WINTER FASHIONS ready 10 the ladies is
Indispensable and must be TO be fully appreciated
Mners Dresrer Mothers and Ladies generally do not fail
copy. Sold everywhere at only cents
EOULDs LAWYERS DIARY for l66I-COn-
VI nning complete corrected list of and places Of bust
ness Lawyers the city also 100 pages Of
printed useful and for the profession will be
ready about the 2ith OF November next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
6netial Notifies.
Lectures ON Brazil, &c.

Rev JAMES I. FLETCHER (late American Chaplain aud
Secretary OF the u 3 Legation the BRAZIL IN com
noncS with the resolutions presented by the Hon Luther
brsdih and supported by the Rev DIR Osood has consented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
TIVE NEW BOOKS THE NEW BOOKS!


vTHE NEW BOOKS! THE NEW BOOKS.
HOPES AND FEARS; Or SCENES Is TIRE LIFE OF A SPIN.
srYK By the author Of The Heir OK Redcyfep yol 2mo
81 80. Published this day.
The following arc also inst publShcd:
GUEsSES AT TRUTH BY Two BrotherE -,c,,
THE RFCREATIONS OF 4 COUNTRY PARSON.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JANE FAIRFIELD
MISS GILBERT7S CAREER. BY DR.. Holland author oi
Timothy Ttcomb's Letter." B,teI-Sweet,' &C.
Also the following sPLENDiDLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
for the TIoidays in every variety of binding: - - -
PAGES AND PICTURES FROM THE WRITINGS OF j.
Kenmore COOPER. Edited by Miss s. !. Cospsn
a FOREST HYMN By VIM Cnllen Bryant illustrated
WOMEN III THE SOUTH DISTINGUISHED IN LITE
AZURE BY Mary Forrest. - .
THE LOVES or THE POETS BY Mrs. jameson.
D. w EVANS Co., GIFT BOOKSELLERS and PUB
IISHERS, No. 677 Broadway, Eew-l OK, supply the
above and all other Books at the publishers lowest prices
In addition they give Gin varying IN value from ~ cent
TO with every book, at the time of sale d. w p
Co have published edition OF their seyonty-two
maze Catalogue which fully explains the whole system OF
Git Distribution and can be had gratis application
ID. w EVANS a Co.'S OhIGlNAL GlfI-booh oIohEJ
- No. 617 BROADWAY, NewioIk
Established 1854.
CABBATH-SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.-The great
- success Of ABBATHSCHOOL BELL No a00c00 hsv.
ing been in the frat twentyee months Of It's publica-
tion) has induced the Publisher 10 issue BILL No. T.
IL contains 10 pages than BELL No. The
and words in BELL No different from BELL No. l.
already been received for than 30 900 copies
bound p cents +l8 per 100 Elegantly bound embossed
gilt, % ccnts T2J per lt0 Postage six cent?.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
No 800 Broadway, New-York, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

Nj w B o o X 5
IN Just Published by
PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & MASON
No. 81 WALKER-sr., NEw-YoRK.
TRUE STORIES OF THE DAYS OF WASHINGTON.
Large lsmo. 900 PIP. Bound in Muslin. Price 70 cents
BOB AND WALKER;
WITH STORY BREAKNEcK LEDGE.
l6mo Bound In Mnsn, extra with ornamented back and
de stamps and illustrated with twenty -four pictures Pce
20 cents.
LITTLE BY LITTLE;
Or THH CRUISE FLY-AwAY.
By Oliver Optic. Price 6J
Uniform with Boat Club" An Aboard" Now or Never"
and Poor and Proud"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.

EOR SALE--A splendid black MARE, six years
Il old fifteen hands high ofshsrk aud Black Hawk stock /.
broken 10 saddle double single harness. unsurpassed tor gen
eness and beauty this city To be a. No lS Mercer
at w SCHERMERHORN's Livery Stables Horses kep' o"
livery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

fashions, Taste, Economy and ltilli{ are al al
ryTTR FASHIONS, ready Every lady .hoge poses %
49, Sold everywhere Of only cents. Just notice 4o IN
aeoy. T ouort5 psges Full reports and descriptions Of
l Dres.e, Sce,os &c. &C., only cenii sent pot paid
int ~ rem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
WEBSTER CAKE.


Five cups of four three teaspOonfu of Leaven three cups
~ ,ugsr one of luter of milk, and two egg fruit and
snice 10 The taste. Bake about half an hour.
See directions each package for making Graham bread Bo
ton brown bread dumpnss Chambersst cake sponge cake,
ums election cake sosugsr gingerbread harugsr ginger
bread silver cake ghnu batter pudding ohnnyeak gold
cake Japanese cake apple pudding Highland cake Union cake
and every variety Of pastry.
For sac by oil the principal grocers and druggists.
GEO H. BATES
Wholesale Agent,
No. l89 Pesrst., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

DOL1TICAL DOCUMENTS.
We invie attention OF Politicians to the following st
OF documents:
THE POLITICAL TEXT'BOOK
FOR 1860.
vol, Cloth. Pnce 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE

Bx the use Of Pills the periodic attacks Of NsTrszs
Sk Headache may prevented and taken at the commence
ment of IN attack immediate relief pain and sickness VIII be
obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Hea1dessn
which females subject
They gently upon the bowels removing Costisessss
For Literary 5e Sudats Decs,e Females and oil peyfcns
Of fsedntay habits they valuable Laraise improving
appettc giving and the digestive organs and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
THE CEPHALIC PILLS the result Of long investigates
carefully conducted experiments having been In
years during which time they have prevented and reeveda
vast pain and saderos from Headache whether er
mating h the system from deranssd state Oft
stomach.
They entirely vegetable In their eomposion and may %
taken all times with Perfect safety without making any change
OF Diet and e Gbeaee Of aay dsSsabs taste rsses"sas
o. adMigier then 10 ohadrsa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERtEIISI
The genuine have Eve signatures of Henry Spadas %
each Box.
Sold by Drur,sts and al other Dealers IN Me1isnes
ABox win be BY mail prepaid on receipt ofthe
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
All orders should be addreSsed to
HENRY G. SPALDlNG,
No 20 Csdarst, Nsw'xss@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
TO THE TRADE.

VINO THE TRADE. -,,..
One Of line Velvet PRAY ER-bOohS 10 DC so'" -
'''e'1' 30 8yo. six Velvet. 2 gilt clasps in case.
100 limo. silk Velvet, ilt clasp ia case
20 l2mo. Silk Velvet, gilt clasps IN case
30 24mo. SILK Velvet, rilt clasp in case.
80 J1Ino. Silk Velvet, gilt clasp, in csse .
PAUL BOsSANGE, No. AZ Wakeft'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
5tationern aa6 fanfp @ooos.

DARD. BROTHERS & Co., Manufacturers of
I'D GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES, q Madenfane
New-York Also Manufacturers Of Bard Wilson's Patent
Angular Nib Gold Pens Gold Pens repaired or exchanged
ENOR Marking Clothing, Silks, Paper, use Clark's
Patent ndelible Pencil Neat and indeibe Merritt
Brown 10 Beekmsn n. Y T. p CLARK, Northampton, Mass
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW - IVESs
~ PATENT SLEEVE-BUTRONS STUDS, CUFF and COL
LARPI,S, without button hole They combine grea,
beauty simplicity end utility Sold by CHAS. +. NEWTON
No III Broadway under the New York Hotel and Madenane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

N The Subscriber viii send to all who wish it (Free) the
RECIPE and full directions for using his
OPAL BALM
for the removal of Blotche Pimpe Freckes &c. from the
face Also PELATREAUS STIMULATING OUNGUENT.
That is warranted bring out full set OF WHISPERS in
from four to eight weeks.
Apply to, or address THOMAS +. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No s3l Broadway, NewYork.
ALL KINDS Of WOODEN and Silk DRESSES for
N ladies and gentlemen CLEANED washed free of ell
,p and an them they Gloves
likewise cesned at Mrs SPANkUCHS, No. 81 East Broadway
NewNoTk.
PUY YOUR sEWING-MACHINE where you
ID exchange II If not suited.
THE N. Y SEWINC-MACHINE EMPORIUM,
Ne 4g6 Broadway, will SELL or RENT,
The Wheeler Wilson, Grover Baker, Finkle Lyon Ladd
Webster Co. and other nr class Sewing Machines with the
privilege of exchanging within thirty days.
Second hand Machines BOUGHT.
" w. WICkEs, JK. No 486 Broadway, Broomes-
CONFECTIONERY, WHOLESALE and RE-
" TAIL-LECOMTES, No. 236 Greenwich-st. has hand
large assortment Confectionery the Holidays Just
oeved an invoice OF French Bon Bons Paste, Toys NC
EDW. CORNING q Co.
L Have Just removed from
No 81 John.st. to their NEW STORE,
No. 20 Duane-s ST.. near broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

A ROOK EXPOSING HE rAl1lthOlIo OI
~ pUysTOLO OGSTS end the unsucoe, ,lir treatment OF
vsans in special diseases % fret local. Du .! ] quo
aer rs si,aen prostraug the nervous syst uo easns
h yIi15 and body total wreck foreih sdloni qv
I66 nlnsrations by b. LAEMONl' rem, hopn 80, go Nv
- p,,sn and lreeon 10. 6f. BrOadwsy up tpiis Ntw
Ycyk Daed for ~ by LAWRENCE, No. Nesey.st As1ol
IInse W concur with the OiheI papers IA
In I9rrout and his Courier des fss uhs
Die Reform, Dspatch. STATE Ailunf Nao"' D'''''''
hODWORIli's journal for Brass bahus.Hi lll nc
sius ~ pieces nuc SubscIipon, = per ., s"
ronneuccs iu Jan Address r. r. Dodwoith MUSIC Stoit
No. q AstoTplece
V1HE TELEGRAPH all over the unI0n mo. rs ~ put m
4 ip reouj.iiioa 10 secUree supply Of MADAMh DEMOh'
Fsrs RtPoRT OF TIM WINTER Fashions. The To-
die sr m peilee ecstacy viii H. and weil ihry iny ne
forty Iuyrsvigs with quato page oi u par 'las III f'o
in 10 III Wiutcl Faslioiif aid ID iof only 'oef''
A GENTS WANTED-ln all parts OF the COM
n try 20 obisn subscber. for LoSslN's rlOl oRiAL M
VlEI,D- -BOOK or THE EENOLtIlOh. IA : 'os. h0ynl
octave cotsns ups nd O 500 pages ana iio' 'ea" mus
T ,yrl win be sod exclusively by Agents to eech o "hom
speci,l District With given Rare ndu1enelH- "i'i'" ~
lirsntg sbond nam, The counties they would prefer -" u
psItictilsrs address HARPER BROTHERS Ne"'hoIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
a COURSE OF FIVE LECTrRT.

- - Nonlnenclng tHIUA1 EVENING, Nov. 2l
PROORAMME-LECTUREI I-FRIDAY EVENING Nov "a
A GENERAL NIgw oP THK BRAZILIAN EMPIRE
terTa ncogna; Laughahe Mistakes wonders of the
Trade Winds sud why the cinste Of Brazi delightful
Origin Of name and historical sketches; The Huguenos I'm
Brazil 1heodorus Pohemus the Dutch missionary to Brszi
who ouGed the r church Long Island The scenery
bay OF RIOS Night IN the Tropics; Commences opening
i9I AineIicsns smells and Sights Slavery Coffee carriers
Americans DO not know how make good coffee
recipe gratis Market fruits: The Atheists
world resiizedi fatshs regiments Drezdns polite people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
1)rinling.

J1[IIfiHD'
4 Il JAMES EVERDELLs, 302 Broadway.-
IA Wedding Cards Notes &c These celebrated Engraved
Cards sold only Specimens by mall on application
AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS.-WEDDING
IA CARDS OF the latest styles at No. l0i Fuons, n. u
Wn. EyKRDELI, jr, Henry EyRRDBLL FRANCIS EvEHDELt
tt = PER REAM for BlLL-HEADS; % cents
% - per thousand for Circulars Tin quantity other Printing
equally Cheap, at ECKER's. No. q Fultou'st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

MEETING OF THE CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL
SoCIETY-The Cincinnati Horticultural So
ciety met at the usual hour on Saturday last,
in Bacon Building. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved. The Treas.
urer, Mr.. William Stoms, submitted his report,
showing balance Of $52 06 in favor Of tho
Society. Mr.. Stoms also stated that the ac-
counts Of the Recording Secretary, E. j.
Hooper, and those Of the Treasurer, agreed,
leaving fifty-four cents in favor of the Secre-
tary's statements and vouchers.
Tho retiring President of the society deliv-
cred his valediotory address, after which the
President elect delivered his inaugural. Both
of these were we'll received, being listened to
with interest and attention to the close.
The question of the appointment of commit
tees, severally, on entomology, on all domestic
wines, on sorghum, sirups, preserving of
fruits and vegetables with or without sugar,
then came up, when committee of five was
ordered on entomology, the names Of whom
are to be submitted ct the next meeting.
After some debate, in which the moral,
as well as the economical, and, by the
charter, unconstitutional, principles Of the
subject were somewhat discussed, the matter
Of the formation of committse on wines,
sorghum, &C., was, on motion of Mr.. w.
Adds, unanimously laid upon the table. On
motion Of Mr.. Heavier, the question Of the dis
cussion Of the proftsbleness Of the pear in this
locality, was laid over till next Saturday.
The following gentlemen, presented by s.
w. Haseltine, were unanimously elected to
membership: John Blackburn and Henry f.
West. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

STREET RAILR0ADs.-Newpor Is determined
not to be behind its neighbors In ambition,
although Its population bo much smaller.
Street railroads are the order of the day; the
evidence to the world at large that town has
thrown of it's swaddling clothes and assumed
the habit of city, and II is important that
Newport have them, otherwise its true posi-
tion and importance might be inexperienced.
Beside, it has an important suburb some
distance above, 1t 10 true; but nevertheless, in
every respect o suburb, for il Newport does
not extend to 1t the reason Is simply because
1t is not large enough, and that suburb is called
jamestown, or moro familiarly Jimtown. II
so happens that between the aforesaid city and
suburb there is no land communication, ex-
cept by means Of a road near the river bank,
and during portion Of the year It is some
what doubtful whether this Communication be
by land or water; but the general impression
is that 1t is somewhat mixed, and at times a
cart, at others, skiff, is the more appropri-
ate method of travel.
Tho disadvantage is mutual. To our metro
politan merchants, because they find the in
habitantS Of Jimtown excellent customers
our suburb neighbors themselves, because
they are compelled to resort to this place for
the luxuries and necessaries of life, such as
sugar, tea, coffee, dry goods, lard, whisky, &o
These grievances are no longer to be borne
The Metropolis and the village must have 9
constant, reliable, and accessible connection,
and street railroads are just the necessary
facilities.
In view Of this, johnson & Co., Of Cincin.
natl, have proposed to construct q line o.
street railroads from the Newport Ferry Il
Jamestown, the cars to bs placed on the tracl
within two months from the laying of the first
rail. They propose to commence work 81
soon as charter is procured and the weather
will permit.
We believe the investment will be good
one, and 1t certainly will be great accOmmo.
dalton to the people of both places.
MASTER CoMMIssroSER's SALs.-The lot OF
tho corner Of Taylor and East Row streets
was sold on Saturday last, by T. M. Winston
ESQ.,, Master Commissioner, for 81 900. Messrs
Fearons q Helm were the purchasers,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

SERIOUS SrABBINa AFFRAY ON 'FRONT.'
sTREET.-About nine o'clock on Saturday
night, an ARRAY occurred on Front street,
between Main and Walnut, in which man
named Gibbons was severely stabbed by
another named David Boyle. Itappears that
B. had been out to some place, in company
with the wife Of g., and when they returned
some harsh words arose in regard TO the
matter, which soon led to blows. During the
melee that ensued, Boyle drew knife and
inflicted several wounds upon his antagonist,
one in the side and another in the neck.
The locality is one Of the worst in the city,
and is general resort for all of the lower
classes. The oognomen "Hells Half acre.
has been fixed upon it, and, without doubt, i,
deserves the name. 1t Is quite probable the
habits of the persons engaged in the above
affair were such az lead directly to Jealousy,
and thence, particularly when drunkenness
occurs, to homicide.
The wounded man Is said to be in q very
dangerous condition, either of the wounds
under unfsyorable circumstances, being suffi-
cient to produce death; and, although alive at
the latest accounts, there seams to be but little
hope Of his ultimate recovery. Boyle was ar
rested shortly after the affair, and committed
to the Pearl street Station-houss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

SERIOUS AND PROBABLY FATAL STABBINe
APFRAY-A MAN DANGEROUSLY INJURED RY
AN OUTRAGED HUsRAND.-A difficulty occurred
on Saturday morning last, q few miles from
the city, on the Reading Road, between two
men named John Rairley and William Spokes,
In which the latter was seriously, il not fatally
stabbed. We could not learn the entire par
ticulars, but as related to us, they assume
somewhat the following form:
Some months ago Rairley, who is farmer,
employed Spokes to perform some labor for
him, taking him to board in the family. For
considerable length of time their relationship
was quite pleasant, but the nend, Jealousy, at
last disturbed It, and 1t became as dissgresa-
BILE as it had before been harmonious. No
words had passed between them; but 8. seemed
intuitively to feel that his employer regarded
him with suspicion, and probably having given
him some cause, the repelling power daily be-
came greater. q
The feeling in the mind Of Rairley, how
ever, had no basis, save "tffes light as air."
until day before yesterday, when he came into
the house and found his wife and Spokes in
such q condition as to leave little room for
doubt. Enraged beyond control, he seized a
butcher-knife, rushed upon s., and inflicted
upon him several wounds, from which 1t il
feared he can not recover. What has been
the result of the affair we have not been able
to learn, but, under the circumstances, We
presume that IL the wounded man should be
restored to health, no legal cognizance what.
ever will be taken Of it; for from what little
we have been able to gather Of the affair, pub
lie opinion is decidedly in favor of the action
of the husband, whose honor without doubt
has been dealt with fouly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16


BURGLARY ON NT.sTREEr-FIBNprsH As
sAULT UPON AN UNPROTECTED GIaL.-The res
ideuce Of man named William Haggerty,
located on Front-street, between Mill and
Park, was entered, on Saturday morning last,
about two O'Clock, by villainous lookingm mu-
latto named William Fitzhugh. Mr.. II. Is an
employe at the gas-works, and had just left
the house--of which +. must have been
aware--when the thief effected an entrance
through back window to the room of young
woman named Mary 0'Brien, who, seeing .
man by her side, screamed at the top of her
voice. The negro then struck her violently,
threw her upon the floor, repeating his blows,
and finally jumped upon her with his feet,
stamping and beating her in the most horrible
manner.
Officer Fletcher and Mitchell, hearing the
disturbance, hsstened to the spot, but the
scoundrel had made his escape. They then
instituted vigorous search, which, after some
time, was successful. The villain was com.
mitted to the Pearl-street Station house, and
a few hours later ARRANGED before the Police
Court on two separate chsrgeS--burglary and
assault with intent to kill The injured girl
was unable to appear against him, and he was
accordingly committed, in default Of 81 900 bail,
for an examination on Tuesday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16
COVINGTON NEWS.

MASONIC ELECTION.-At the annual meeting
Of Covington Encampment No. 7, knights
Templar, held at their Asylum in Covington
January IL, 1850, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing twelve months
M. q. Theodore N. Wise, G. g.; M. 3. Napo.
leon B. Stephens, G. g.; M. E. John F. Hun
ter, Gene ralissimo; Sir Peter A. Jeffries, Pre-.
late; Sir H. H. Mayo, s. w.; Sir A. II. jane
son, J. w.; Sir VIM. R. Evans, Treasurer; Sir
L. D. Croninger, Recorder; Sir Fred. w. Shrom
Warder; Sir A. L. Greer, Standard Bearer;
Sir J. H. Barlow, Sword Bearer; Sir H. Keller
Sentinel.
APPOINTMENT OF NoroRIEs.-J. e. Hamil-
ton, R. A. Alley and r. X. Summerwell, ap-
pointed by Governor Magofin, have been con
frmed as notaries for Kenton County.
SCHOOL BoARD.-The old School Board held
its last regular meeting at the city hall, on
Friday evening, and transacted considerable
business, preparatory to the organization Of
the Board elect.
The designations of J. r. Ricke, Miss Anna
McDermott, recently appointed to situation
in the Cincinnati schools, and VIM. j. Wolfey,
of the Central School, were received and ac-
cepted. j. M. Bodine was appointed in the
place of Mr.. Ricke, Miss Nolan in the place
Of Miss McDermott, while that Of VIM. J.
Wolfey was not supplied.
Resolutions were. offered proposing to dis
pense with the payment of scrip, in favor Of
the revision Of the salaries of teachers, and in
relation to the appointment of superintend-
ent, all Of which were referred.
The new Board then organized by the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Leuba, of the First Ward
as President, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
CovINoToN AND LEXINGTON RAILRoAD.--As
a great deal Of interest is manifested in the
final disposition of this road, IL may not be
improper to note the fact that an appeal has
been taken in the case of Winslow 10. Coving-
ton and Lexington Railroad Company. The
appeal was taken by an individual stockholder
of Harrison County. Subsequently tho new
Board of Directors assumed the responsibility
Of the proceeding. The cause has beer
docketed for the summer term Of the Court Of
Appeals. In the meantime, the Committee o
Investigation is prosecuting its labors.