davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28
MERE-MENTIoN.1

We learn with regret from the; Sumter
Nes0s, that Hon. Chancellor John a. Ingiis,
is very i'll at his residence in ChersS.:',:..
Major Emanuel, late Of the Confederate
Army, was murdered on Saturday Of last
week, BY persons unknown, near Society
Hill, s, C..:.:...Edyin j., Scott, ESD,
member Of the House Of Rspreseutasiyea
from Richland District, owing 70 the pres
sure Of other business, has resigned said po-
sition. .........All the local elections In
Southern Illinois show Democratic gains az
from so to 100 per cent. over the last vote,
........:The Memphis, Mobile, New Or.
leans, and Jackson Free Masons united in
picnic near Memphis on the Ath. Per.
sons who had served in both armies Hers
present. :...:"...JeG Davis, d few days ago, ,
on being applied to BY . photographist, Dc.
clined TO allow his picture to be taken, be:
cause be had changed SO that Bis old friends
would not know him. ...:.....The traek oof
the Montgomery and W est Point RsiI Road
is being widened, and when finished there
will be continuous broad gauge from
Montgomery to New York. This work vas
commenced on The 29th ,iultimo. ;.:.:,..;Ip
Sumter County, Ca, are Eve men whose
aggregate weight is l, ,435. One Of them
Enoch Blackshear- weighs 410, ,.s:.,T The
memory Of the deceased, Lieutensnt Gsner:
al Winfield Scott is to be honofed by Con;
gress, in an appropriate manner % the 4th
Of July. ..:......The University Of North
Carolina has conferred the degree of Doctor
Of Laws on President johnson. = - = =.
It is believed the Tennessee msmberS
will soon he admitted to Congress; Xe.
publican Congressman have written 6Gov.
BrownloRs, asking him to convene TIE State
Legislature to ratify the Obstruction
amendment. ...:.:": The Nskk Yorrkk TsSs Tcor.
respondent Of the Charlestoa Nssssas,' Nsa 's ssys "a
merchant Of Chester, South Carolina, vas
relieved Of his purse, containing $3.50, in
gold, by a-pickpocket in New York, q shoit
time since .........It has been asked when
RAIN Ialls, uoeS u eSSf get up, agalnl VI
course IT does, ID dew timnss. y: .....fn s6e
beginn;hg woman consisted Of d SD single RIB.
Now she is all ribs from her Belt "a, ,tHs Hid
Of her petticoats. .:..!" M Messrs. ". .aT
Wragg, s. G. Courtenay and j: FG.:
Neill have been elected Aldermen Of The
city Of Charleston, to supply vacancies.
.......: james Eagan; of Lexington, s.. G.,
who was short time since released from
the New York Peni'entiary on q wit of
habeas corpus, and upon lis return home
again arrested BY the military authorities,
has been absolutely and finally released, BY
order Of President johnson. .......A bill has
been introduced 10 Congress 70 pay every
member $4,000 per term, and Unnecessary
travelling expenses" ;" The e'lattsr givesag good
margin for stealing h.......A serious prop.
osition has been made to Head Centre Sic:
phens to unite with Santa Anna, for the
purpose Of founding au Irish Republic in
Mexico. '''l-..| -, - ':''E ~
= ~. -r., Cf -, irts.yE ..ss.s. ,.,if<ytFz
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28
Public Meeting.

We would again urge that the public
meeting called for on Monday next, receive
general attendance. Every section of the
District should be represented in it. Its
objects are of that character that appeal so
warmly to all the tenderer sympathies of our
hearts, that we hope none will forget to do
them Justice. Other communities through
out the entire Southern land, are zealously
engaged in the pious work of rescuing from
oblivion, the names of those they hold dear
in memory. The choicest offerings of the
heart have been laid upon the ashes of those
who "sleep in the silent camping ground Of
the grave" .,.. ... .........
We are late in the pious work that duty,
honor and affection alike require of us; but
We are not too late to do something. There
are no nameless hero.graves among us to
adorn with the howery tributes Of our love,
but the names of those who rest far away
from US, may be gathered together, and guar
ded from the infamy Of future history. The
means of doing this, requires thought,
discussion and work. For this, the people
are invited to assemble on Monday, and de-
wise the necessary course. Let all spare time
for the work, and make the occasion one of
honor to the District and its brave dead.
The CONFEDERATE DEBT.-The Presi.
dent, on the 18th instant, sent message to
the House in response to resolution con-
cerning the provisions, of law and ordinan,
ces of the late insurgent States on the SUBJ
ieot of the Confederate debt The follow
ing facts are gathered from the papers en-
closed: .... ..
On the 10th of October last the North
Carolina Convention, passed an ordinance
prohibiting the payment Of all debts cre-
ated or incurred in aid of the late rebellion.
In the Legislature of South Carolina in
December, a resolution reported by the Com:
mittee on Federal relations was passed, to
the effect that they had not the necessary
information to enable them to act adVisedly
in relation to repudiating the debts incurred
in support of the war. They called on the
Comptroller General to furnish it, and un-
til it should be forthcoming they could
make no definite recommendation upon the
subject. ...
The Georgia Convention in November
passed an Ordinance rendering null and
void all debts created for the purpose of car
rying on the late war against the United
States the Legislature, besides, passed an
Act prohibiting in any way the payment of
the money. a. .. . .. .. ..a ..t
The Convention of Alabama passed an
Ordinance forbidding the assumption of any
part of the Confederate debt.
The Florida Convention in November
declared the debt null and void. .
The Mississippi Convention in August
repealed the Ordinance of Secession, and
the Legislature passed law prohibiting the
Treasurer from paying any debt until au-
thorized to do so by that body. . d.
From the papers in possession Of the
State Department it does not appear that
the Treasurer has been ordered to pay any
part of the debt incurred in the late war.
The Texas Convention declared the Con.
federate debt null and void.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28

J. WILKES BooTH-The Natchez Den,
ocrat says letter from Berlin, received by
gentleman of that city, states, positively,
that John Wilkes Booth, who killed Presi-
dent Lincoln, is in Berlin, playing an en-
gagement at one of the theatres of that city.
1t adds that be expresses great surprise that
there should be 80 much credit attached in
this country to the story Of his death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

- Lug DiaFy OF LIT. MAVEN, IooI
Surgeon at Fort Monroe, and for a long
time the medical officer in charge of Ex-
President DAVIS, has been given to the
world in book form. We publish extracts
from the work on our outside page of this
issue. Its simple recital of details-the
bloody inhumanity it exposes, and the high
bearing Of the illustrous captive, whose
martyrdom was that of the people he rep.
resented, must bring painful sensations
to all who read this work. History must
sometimes be impartial. The country will
blush, if shame be not forever lost, for
that portion of it DR.. CRAVEN has been
bold enough to give to the world. .
"A freedman's Convention is to assem-
bic at Augusta, Ga.,I in July. The object
of the meeting is to memorialize Congress
in regard to the right of suffrage, and the
trial by jury of their own color At Grit.
fin, Georgia, George Pitts and Henderson
Beck, have been elected by a large majori-
ty Of colored people as anti. Bureau men.
At a meeting of the colored people both
these delegates denounced the "Bureau"
as mischievous and creative of disturbances
between the races. They are willing to
trust the laws of the State and their old
masters aud friends for justice. The
Bureau agent at Griffin is represented to
have said, with an oath, that he would not
allow the negroes to speak disrespectfully
of his Bureau, and arrested the delegates,
who were afterwards released by civil auth.
ority
- The fact of Mr.. W. B. REED, of
Philadelphia, appearing as the Senior
counsel of ex-President DAVIS, has aroused
the wrath of some of the Radicals in the
city of "Brotherly Love-" A Mr.. RAN-
COCK, who is member Of the city council,
at one of its meetings short time since,
relieved himself in this way:
Mr.. Hancock ront go down into hell
and break the ashes of the grave TO teach
the attorney who would 60 South to defend
JEFF. Davis, the contempt in which the
people of the city hold him. would
have William B. Reed there, that every
tapping shred of the flag may remind him
of the shrouds of his murdered victims.
Mr.. Hetzel-I move to include Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens.
Mr.. Hancock-Well, 1 only say that
with Thaddeus Stevens I am heart and
hand. [Applause.] Ibelong to bis band
There is only one thing left in the land
now, and that is the flag; and trust that
we will ever hallow day that shows US
how despotism was broken up. Such an
uuhallowed idea as Jefferson Davis being
pardoned is preposterous, and ought not to
be entertained. If 1 s0ouI see q traitor
going to Heaven, great God! laoould go
the other aoay. ...... .# .- ..a"
- It will be remembered that month
or so ago, the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Postmaster General, requested Congress
to modify the test oath. The matter was
referred to the Committee on the judiciary,
which reported adversely. Among other
reasons for their decision, they asserted that
there were a sufficient number of "loyal"
men in the South, who volunteered in the
Union army, to 6ll all the Federal Offices.
To prove the statement the following table
accompanied the report: .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28

p9- Hon. Jefferson Davis has been made
an honorary member Of the Ladies' Me.
mortal Association of Petersburg, Virginia.
Mr.. r. A. Hamilton paid the fee. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28
CASH !

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and
lob work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28

GOLD SENT TO EURoPE.-The specie
exported on freight from New York and
Boston within the last five weeks foots up
as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-28

- q great e8Clteueut WAS clSateu d
mong the a6herents of the negro bureau in
Mobile, few days ago, by the marriage in
that city of former slave of Gen. Beaure-
gard to white woman, by the oame of
Jones, teacher of the freedmen. The
couple have left for the home of the woman's
parents in the North, where there will
doubtless be great jubilee over this man.
Hesitation of civil rights when the pair ar
rive. AS the unfortunate females parents
were doubtless Abolitionists, and are now
in the Radical faith, they cannot but be
rejoiced st the progress that has been made
by their docile offspring.
- There is, We believe, still vacant
panel in the rotunda of the Capitol at
Washington, which patiently awaits iss in.
evitable fate, in the form of some hideous
daub of "national painting" 1t is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16
x,sTtmsrta couarfnfurrE.

Arrest 81 I've Ms~ while gssssea 10 tho
Ba-isess-Th~tv Presses ssA DIES. VIA
several ThsssasA Dslisvs Of Cssst~rfsse
Csrsescy. s~esseA--<A se sSsh~ tesns.rfeissvs
ksespes ~ Jswptss frsm . seessd ssssv
window.
ts~s~ss mode lost rarsfsy crossing upya . hss1
~ eosssssfsssvs Ia wsszA~r cvasy -AA s.ssit~s 10
ths esysass u t-s % ths sssw t@geshrf ~tih s~sssss
plsiss ss1 sies viis oil to p~sspasns,ia see~ss.ss
" ssry us b.sssss q ssssisrfssuas 80 ss~ss
nr~s tAsssssd son.s es,sssssa nu esaA
sssmrs. rssay fee s,tsrsse. sd lsss- sssesss -
ths ssm~ ~ en- ssGalshss en- slus~. Ia nsyansss~s
~ As sSr>~ss svs sgyws SEE vssss sss NJ -
Essss~ sy~sl s~tsssv~ rr~~rsf isfpfmstoe sst Nsse
esss,, i -.s sasiSy s..s,se1 r., AZ issi~s y
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sasssst psos~~ss< sr~asysst ns.ss ssesvsfsS Ne
kssss n -hish ah~ essstsss~s ~se~ - ss<<oses "
r,0n u rk~A thsy s@ssss u ssss - w~ss-
To ass q Us t1r.s snrrsssly ~ess~a sAn4 -
tsrs ssss s~vsrsi pls.s q a. psrn ~ Ne fs b>seA
fso~ ne ss,ss strr siess- %. sys~s,.l y ). ssAy
s.i.s.,-s s..lss S.s s.ass III -sss n.ss ssss
ss.y -~.e-1 II !. ssaasssssi sp-rs As.ssss sSss =
= sb-Sdnr s-ssrss fh~ osa - vA.sA ~ sevss~s,
plssss vNAs ssss " f,sz yvss-Ss s.s 1<sslA
sornnsss~s vssss AZ sse sfisas a. slssss sssiss
= go, 49,. 49, ~, 80 ~ cd .is. ~. -: -,
s~ssias s~sr s. ssss kssug ssd ~ 1~.s sss~ "a
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-s rsss rtss as-s@s ~. vsAAsS - s.ssSss sAs s~xs
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16

Before JudGsa Ndson sno 5sfms".
fzs yrrssEns n ~ Dessr~s ssf Hsdso~ osr1f o'rpary
o. Ne PenssySshrss oai c,~pa~S-Ihs IL an ssaon OF
brorxAt 70 sssos alleged osstioa on the
mart az ths dsfsndann noe specially ~ out In the asesrA
dor, hut which pisniiGs contend implied IN a. The
ssuss was arrssl Ia demurrer from the points lad son
Tho question prvseused being sn whether seod esnss
Of saxon r. on psiniG o. esr.is ces
tract between .hs Psrss VIA ns nnns1s AZ -.
eAdins fros Rsudou whercshe wsie o. kondses $500
mel IKE tide valer Of Hudsu river and hsd ne rghs 70
charge and collect tolls upos sssis nAyseas
;cs had ''o re la sses.sasa .
tain rirhts Of ihs Wyoming Coal hsscs.si'on With
sss - o. I'd ~ a. q .s a.
sssr. noe. ....ss s',Sas V s marx. = <
sxreesn2 or csAuac vas Ire part u the paAlnuss 70
nducs shs ccsrpcon o. railroad and % 70 secars NE
Incarceration ne ecai saissd ~ dsfsndan: fro ther
" ann. and q y d. :, Il: Or Tor
daily wa Tho dsfssAsnss would bd ne r.Ilrosd
~, g. .s = - ssas ss
Y -sr ~ = u. - go. s1s an: = sss , ne:
s =: 3 -s a.. x q :. s'' d: sen We f
so"ns With Is sss Saik = 1ss.ssscs ~ ssisS.sss
calm - ne: -. ~ 49,. he sss y ~,
sss ecrtrass hiss rsss. vlss sssi Ss.r ssey
..d . ss z - s e., f, - a. III
sbsaiIoas pAiauas V rsssre lksIs ssshsif
ne capacity q We sans. Tor sks eisersis. q
as.s s ' :, u Z. ,s a:s =. sss e.. ~
,n ns dss ss % ssp.. sssss &. Ssssszss =
sssneD usos Ne saAai - thss spsA go parsassias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16
THE waAavls AND PIERS o. NEW voax.


second Meeting Of tho Senate Gems
Opsuiess Of varioss Associations q ssssruc.
sisn Of Docks, Ac., Sc.
The 6tate senate COMMITTEES Whsrves sad Piers
for The second time yesterday at half past one ocloi In
the chsmbsr Of the Board OF purpose
hearing the Views Of various associations upon ooaas
Of The docks and bukhsads VI the cy oblasg th-r
opinions The best which piers may
~ ttns become 70 this great metropolis
The Charnan Of The Committee Mr. Pps.os aid thai
the committees were rrady 70 hssr The opinions of oss Pre-
After fsv ia,rcdue.or, REMARKS Js4y. Epso,ps pre-.
=. = \. Ss fa, "a
E sss r ]. ss lss % q s.s & -, ety. z
upon The, susss. than % rsfsr re ssraDsss = 4. op
.hia1 % .d ssiors 'As@ ss DAY ysslssy
.,iss IN .s.,a a...n. q N. o-n-s.
Xxx ~ s liz s NJ = CO.. e.
STATE Elhsr savdua. shs ~ hold sr.ss. o. ,ss,
u Tie sfss have s sssa,s o-po6,. e ..s T. y
q Toe cl'lsns A..eaaon vhlsA haa Arssdy bssa
5as. ri.uas y. ses rsrs h.Iso' .ssso.ss
The 6ird p-as wliea ). visited . ID. pre-
srn condition q the ple and ~har.ss q ,hls er upsa
mss 3 ,hsr persons. rhes sy I'D ss 50
s ss, !. aF @dss refer DO q. q
Which To MAJOR ogsred 70 lay brfrs them,
e; sss .l9 ne ..ss s ss l Ne u. .. fs
.. I ir. pet. s.sa s..ss :. ~. .s b. b. y % .s.s
eas . y dsIissd p Tie e % s,a,s IRON as PET sa
.s for sss a.. o. somssas Oar ss. oash = = a.
se ksspsss Aphas ia froa, u "a. ss,as
NC srssIs.s .st.a u. s-s.l.~an 10 shat Gay ,. pro
re r.. -, .s.. =. % ss. :. "a. coming % ss,
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tss eMy s~-rmsn, rh.fs tso reasons ~ wE,ss
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,s. mo-. =. - -. :, :. .,' y.,s. n.
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e . -. -. 800 y <. -ass 4, Z
...s ,.s.rassy hsr. ga - zss.ss. - .ssss " =
ipsSi sssTalas a.. is.insny .pss sAss ssal rss.
~ 49, v,.s..s. ~ :.s sss' g.. =. 1880. =.
o,arnlse- q sssiy snsay and ssss osssvssrsy
NJ Il. 10 oAlasssss p-.~ns.s rs.. s~ ssnsl-, .as..
-. . e.. :. -s "a .s =. s. e'. =. 90.
= .. ~. 80 Il. =, =: 3 , = $780,
- ~. .ss .s.sas. !. : .rsss nss .s.Is : .:
whsrea sssssskgps ssa ssss~~tesss sad tes
sasfy n ytaf bsl ws a 40 bssx<
sets grssscs rsn 49, stshsf ~ rys pvs,tiu.l STATE
ss<sao~s - iaesssasss - Ne sab.~n. 10
tk~w l41gsusst 1sunsse-d
IN Jos. -ss visa-s y p<~s>as sss~~sy ssssrS
" tke taevsnisees -th p~fh~s sne1x~ " ~ "
eel sss-ss upgs tAsif anssi n Ne ssg 10 1s
ne ...s..s ,s....sss. .,.s-..--, ss.. ,s.v se-~
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sss - sr4., :. s -. =. s .ss su'., :. q. w.
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~ 4rovwssssAs 80 tssi 80 nlpyvssrs sss.~s.as.
ssnsr4sy 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16

yes The horss with the rananS nate 80 -
f.voriss ~ nvs o four bafors IN. 60.
siderable ssons In shiah The SEEMED 80
Of sp~s4 -ha broasat her iss sa~nd 80
tbs tk< lr.d kFyuBa turn. ~
sraigkt Of Lks bacs.t sssu sssSs6 =
tss sa4s- IL ,hry ssr.n and hsf sseesds The vtis0
horse hi0ngsid~ ~ lss t~tsssd weu AL
a GO. Or the rasrs u sssps isss'ks z
the hAf nile po IN is Vat grfng slStg ths r.shlsf Cd
sss sgsrs ~ shgssd 70 e sdv4sss- sst yss1 ss<ss-
SONS TAD rsnainx TAs Ls.ss Caiss sgsas -
winding De hs~f ~ half 45ssn agth. In fti4
sad H.ss-ho bsnS. sysfy t~irs sstsses1 TIA
bsra s se1idsnt tbs ruaflns sod
not iea~ god ererts t-~fass ss~v v~eS
Aso al turn Tee brown sifins sanshss brsss w.
". assfs lsAsA@ HIN Med esdns .nxfhs xasst
poe ~ thsiy exht snd hsf sssss. fs ssissnx uosss1
La 5osn the bsess rsth. snf wihis %. esths ~
s.ne. !, =. la ~ ~ y. - ssa -
RAD Hearsr- 60 v.ss u. led nth ns -ori ~.ss
nossf sppsp.oN.d ssd s0a co .ex 10 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16

jersey Gtty. ,
Rev Ovrr nv A G. Ore OF tie worknsn employed ~
the coal dock foot Of Es-e seei named Iehsr wh-
was on the treste work ong yesterday sfs NOON
when IN. BRACES were Inadvertently pat down. and the
loaded ear pasnlng hs legs snot seyering IL
Tux Nxw couoSrns--Pairick Warren, John white and
Cornelius shepherd the ny eected coroers for Hudson
esunty, sworn into orce Yesterday.
xosfr ErAxrrr 70 REYrorsns Mr. WIN Even Ia
sssed IN erection 81 large saAntss for tho scoommcds
uon the aborers who viii DO employed cutting through
tho hiT for the Newark and New YORK Railroad Zach
budinx seventy I've By eighteen feet and siIi sessnmo
dAts two hundrcd men.
CAsrrur ov Arir1yp BuHotms-As EscuSo csAu.--
On the ssh inst two enrvrsnr spectators FAMED Easrns
ose&ssi and Hugo DemAres entered The residence u nr
Meyers corner Of Pavonis and Erie street Jersey
City relieved ibs proprse Of js~siry and eoins N
The er,cps Of s4oo Yesterday mornns ds1ns bodnsss
s .psss me- ., p., ssyirs .s ~.
beng gwen IN the quarter the ssnss vers pn-s-
wa S sss:a ;sTss rs %.
Ieo:. oh.r 40 ,hegeh foaa; , 70 spas ,a.,
.s:ss css % e. ' s.- .s
nonocby di.chsrsd IRON the ss,sn,s rrsst Nc. lsrs
for Summation III. morning
Newark.
Nor fsSrscArrp.-n has been ssosrtsinsd Ia, Anirsw
Besnngss. although 10 the vicinity Of the Lab Gre On the
cornss a Belmont add West Kinney s,s~ "a not
Interiors with ssy % the Ono Of the nebsrs o.
fswdiss.
vos srxss pusos rwsp,yssvs prisoners srsssesd 70
terms In shs Stats Prison 81 Trenton. sft Ne~sh
RssaS ss ss i e. ssst.' vs. tss.s x GOA Ss,s
lar.
Nsv Dryor.-Ths Ssw Jersey Railroad Company snhns
thssr accommodations 700 limited fof NE usss sressr in
icAmc Aurins the pest fec yrsfs prsposs suhnna sev
dsposoa The aide Of Centre snd hvu s1est
AsaxuLsrss lin wus-ssmssi scott vas srsss>f On
Wednesday nixs for o.unrnlsins Violent sssh ~ Ne
vfs bvusne her N brutal msnssr ard ssssssHns~ e's
kes thru.l Hs bxllsd for hearing
mAspssr -ffsrrnosy Chspssr. " A. w.. bill rieassns
rsvnisn their No - Hrcss street. 90 Wednesday
evsnsss on Which TIE Essawn stss fs<rs~ vss
ooufesvsd ~ ~ csrnrsngn .. r. Ssmsse III op~nsns
sd1r~ss wss d~ilv~ref w Mr. ~. ~ Hswes I'm. etA2s
whisshesd ssrna~d ~ other o1csrs y TIE vrsst L~iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16
suparne couar-semeaAl, TEAM.


Broker 60 Receiver . ComDssst6n On = Char.
ter After la Alleged Retcwal.
Before Barnard. r. j., Insr1ham an cierte. y
Scion Hcsriard appellant Jhs ~ caGs, Il al. R,gon
de~This Al appeal tho 6sserA Term from order
refusing iA Asd also voa anal Judgment render
ed on verdict Of jury sva under what the appellant
claims 10 have been an ruling OF the The
spperanrs business that selling and procuring char
sess for vesssls The defedans the owners Of the
ss . III a:s !" s :. y =: s
sameos, seth Low a th'rs. q $50 Ger diem fre ~
chsrr inns y. . q, q ne ,,esmsr
on be % The r ~ ss - psy
isss long e Inc vss remined 10 soysrnmsn, Service
~ .ss ;.s 4. q Sss:%ssS
@ = s'f b. s's% IN Upon ssndsn sse
ref ed . pay Snsy he raaaa ihai ~ rSiae
Ca ~ ',.sn 81 a os s' z sas saus
nor he MAJ .w.r. o. un,i short time pr.cediag
sssrs sops q tho oostrsc. he was snsd % recover
ass osIt SEQ pss Day SS,ns re s.s,sse' o. Che.
such carter as would defeat the plAnths claims TOT
~ ~ sss ssi before the lower court Judgment w, rrn
erred for NJ DEFENDANTS from ~hls judgnsns pIan,r
for resposenis, Gilbert Dean.
Decssiens o6 shc jane Term The appointment
es Principals for Public schools.
rb P~T1 ret Iss.ls De Bard N Eisaasion LIN
thu Court held that ~ virtue az The SCI OF 1874 the
somnAsinsof principals and principals IL vested IN
majority Of the trustees az the ward Tho actual appoint
nens L. shse exclusively vested In the Board Of Eduea
tou and necessarily follows that the power Of removal
also vested IN then Otherwise the nui1caion Of appoints
mssts might BE- efssd By the trustees rapidly the
Board could appoint sy siso have The power Of DE-
cidns when vscsnn orrurs which includes the %
sccepns rsJecungs proposed ressnAon In his cas-
and unn this doee !k once nos LEGALLY vaeAsed THIS
prevent fshonest from the
consequences 90 . mis<emesnor IN Office. The cour
rsfus.d 70 srsss s sgpa, " ~; s..s z e,ps the
nr q sy re rsssss Ihs ,o.d nvs NE spgsn,ns go-sr
comps the Board " consider ue nomination and exercise
the discretion vested uthem - legislature We cannot
with oosfs
The Rxassssssies Of the P.bIic Records.
rzs P~yk ~ m Er~Assss sss hgh cb~rs~s .. TAs
o,..~xs~s.~s a r>zs a~d Ass~s~1s o. o. u E~s
ys Ia this case 10 bald shs the boob Of The eommis
sensrs are required W b opsn for public hvprsss IRON
ia second Monday Of January until the t az u Msy
esrh vear Application for this inapeeoe can Ay
during Tune the books are open for that inspessn.