Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

l
an interesting report in regard to the Norma
School. The attendance on the part OF the
teachers was highly credilable A few Of the n
| however, have exhibited a remissuess wi ict
was rather censufable. Judge Hall remarked
that the Board should take some action on The
matter, otherwise he feared that the schools
would degenerate. Rev. Mr.. Coleman observed
that great deal depended on the determine
ti0n of the Board Judge Hall continued that
the Board should carry out the rule. II the
teachers did not attend he supposed that they
had become tired OF teach ing and wished 10
be relieved ga motion OF II membor It was
| resolved that Two successive absences on the
part OF any teacher, without an acc ptable ex
cuse, should be cause OF dismissal. Attention
| was called to the importasce OF the teachers
being required to write occasional compost
tons. Judge Hall said that under Mr.. Travis
the teachers we're required to write compost
| ton and read the same publicly. Meesrs NaH
and GawtlirOp also referred to the Importance
of this practice. On motion il was resolved
That one OF the exercises of the Normal school
shall be written composition, aud that every
one OF the teachers in the school shall be re
| CURED to hand in composition at least once u
| month. The resignation OF Rev. Mr.. Coleman
| as Principal OF the Normal School, was read
| and accepted. On motion it was resolved tn At
MIR. Reynolds he employed as principal of the
| ordered to be pald-Ou motion OF Rev. Mr..
| Coleman the propriety OF Introducing Brooks
| written Arithmetic into our schools, was re.
| erred TO the Book Committee. Mr. Messenger
called attention 10 the condition OF the yard OF
| School No. 8 Rev. Mr.. Coleman was granted
| leave of absence. Mr.. Kendall suggested that
| application be made to the Uoantli for tina uso
OF the City Hall yard for the children to play
Judge Hall suggested that application he made
TO the Council Tor the use OF the lower room
OF the building corner Of Tenth and King Sta
for public school. On motion committee
consisting # Messrs. Kendall and Gawthrop
were appointed to apply to the council for il
communication vas received from Mr., Cole
man expressing his interest in the Schools and
his regret ut severlue his connection with the
Board of EducItion Ga motion of Mr.. Yer.
non the thanks OF the Board we're rendered to
Rev. Mr.. Coleman or the faithful and exem-
plary manner in which he had discharged his
duties as a member of the Board, the interest
he invariably manifested in the elevation OF
the character OF the puolc Schools and the
promotion OF The cause of education, Ga mo
| ton adj.
Police Case,,--Tbe following have been die
posed of by Mayor Valentine since our last
Michael Kehoe, by officer Hedges, for drunk
enness fined so cents and costs
Charles Falger, by officer Jones, Tor drunk
snness, fined 90 cents and costs.
| Robert Elliott, by officer Hyatt, Tor drank .
| enness, ined 80 cents aud costs.
| George Pyle, by officer Mthsrty, Tor drunk
enness, fned so cents aud costs
Robert Garter, by officer Baylis ioE atuuk
enness AMI disofderly con1uct, hued 81 and
costs.
Jacob Tbomas wfigh.. os officer Ba lis, tor
giving Information to Robert Carpenter that a
police officer was in pursuit OF him, committed
| to the cells Tor ooe night
Joel Fsgler, by officer Heal, TOR drun seouoss,
lined so cunts and costs
WIN. Bennington, by officer Solotb %, iof
drunkenness, fnei 90 cents and costs
Eli Edwards, by officer Hyatt, for drinken
ness, fined 30 cents and costs.
Peter Deylin by officer Heal, for vagraneg ,
and drunkenness sent to New Castle iail for
60 days.
Wilmir Ruthvin, by cQicsr Shepheard, tor
attempting to get up disturbance at The bar.
room, 4th and King Streets when retu1e d
beer, fined 81 and clgts.
Lewis Boardly, n, by officer JoAas, FIR
drunkenness, fined SO cent? and costs.
Patrick Coyle, tor larceny Ct $l20, the pro =
perty OF John Lavery, committed TO Jail
r. Taylor, by officer Heal, for drunkenness
fined 90 cents and cost.
Reynolds, n, by ofEeer Heal, dfunkenness
fined SO, cents aud cost.
William KINNEY, by officer Wngate, tor
playing bali in the street,. Reprmanded and
discharged.
The Mayor has requested us to say that
hearafter all persons found playing ball in tile
streets of the city, will be arrested aud fbel
John McLear Sou, Bankers No. COT Mar
| ct street, are exchanging tho June and Jolly
issues OF 1905, for tue lst OF August issue
hoders OF the first series not wishing 10 have
them converted into the $40 loan. can still re-
tain 7-30 loan by making the exchange a,a
| also realize Il profit. We are also eGchau2-
| ing the new $40 loan t0t the old OF 1862 al.
lowing the market difference; small bonds TAX
en- in exchange, Government securities Of all
descriptions bought and sold. U S compound
interest notes wanted ut highest rates
UaJoanded. The report OF the death Of II
NJ. Pyle ia cur last paper, appears 10 be without
foundation AT least 10 Intelligence in regard
TO ii has ben received by his parents, and upon
| inquiring II Las been ascertained tEit veI-
| sel OF the name oil the Erlu5, has not cleared
| froH either New. York OF philadelphia, the
present season. We hops Ina Information v NJ
be received that the ) Dung uan liz uliys Il d
well ia very few duys.
Il t'oincIdence.,-Col. Joshua Clayton cu- OF
the most enterprsing ANA successful iarMtrs
| in ST, Georges Huudr,l, sold his wheat, II II "
days ago, NJ SAL per bushel. la the fan ol
1916, after the cold Summer, he sold ii at the
| same hgure.
Paying OV.- Efforts are being ma c TO pay
of tho debt of Green Hill PrtsDsl,rlsa Gnu .
| CnTlstiana Hundred, AID We are giai to hear
that they are likely to be entirely successful
! Several Of our ci' Ears nave crnitibI ted qui.a
| literally aud among tbs uamBer WAS Robert
Taylor Esqp who sent his cheek for $loO.
|
ia the natural question OF everybody We
enswer, al the unparalleled tupeIiotty Of
Wales Oyster Buy, No. 1871 Market street, be.
| low Third, over all competitors in preparing
| and serving all kinds of game oysters, &c If
| this Ia not credited, all the proprietor asks IS
| that the people, siugly, or IN crowds, DROP IA o
| his place on passing, and test, especially, his
/ choice oyster stews, pans OF raw, or ATTY 9th T
| dish which they may call lof, and VIII Oh will
be prepared at the shortest notice, TO suit the
taale OF the most tastidious epicure.
The Aarkets-Buttor sold on "Wednesday at
As to GO cents per pound, eggs IS to 40 per
| dozen, chickens IS to $500 per pair, white
potatoes l8 TO rs per half peck, sweet dt'o
10 to 20 do, apples is to % do, tomatoes 8
| " rs do, turnps TO 10 do, Lima beans 10
tolls per quart, corn ID TO rs per dczsa, cat-
oage TO 10 per head beet 10 10 20 per pound
| veal Is to 90 do, mutton 10 to "a do ham
sliced, 81 to 35, lard % to 20, sausage 20 TO
| IS, scrappel 10 to IL do.
Re opsnmg.-The NJ. E, Church at Red Lioa
in Red Lion Hd. having been handsomely fit
ted up will be re-opeaed for divine service on
Sunday, Nov. 4th, 1866 Rev J1s. E. smith, OF
Philadelphia, will preach a. leg O'Clock, A NJ
Preaching in the evening also at II o'cIeca.
0ther ministers will take part in the services
| oil the occ aston
Sale Of Real E,tGh.-The Rev Robert A,
Brown nas purchased two fac tbree-story
| brick dwellings situated 10 Wer Street h..