davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
A Remarkable Resnlt.

It makes no difference how many Physi.
clans, OF how much medicine you have
man Syrup is the only remedy which has
given complete satisfaction in severe cases
of Lung Diseases. It is true there are vet
thousands of persons who are predisposed
to Throat and Lung Affections, Consump.
ss:=::, !!ssE:oE. ::.svs, hsthma, Severe Colds
eettled on the Breast Pneumonia, Whoop-
ing Cough, &c, who have no personal
knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. To
such we would say that $4,000 dozen were
sold last year without one complaint. Con-
sumptives, try just one bottle. Regular
Bize 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Yes

We can change fifty dollar bill If you
want bottle of GLogE FLOWER SYRuP, the
greatest Cough and Lung Remedy In the
world oT il you wan; 10 Try ii first and sec
If Whit the Hon. Alex. III. Stephens, Ex-
Gov. Smith, Ex-Gov. Brown and Hon. Rob
ert Toombs, of Georgia. say abont it is true,
you can get Sample Bottle for ten cents az
SIMPsoE, REID Co.'S. Drug Store, that re-
lieves an ordinary cold. The GLOBE FLOWER
CoUaH SYEUP never had an equal for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Affections. It positively
cures Consumption when all other boasted
remedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents.
Regular Regular size, fifty duSes, 5I.UU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Williamson Male Academy.

TV1HE FIRST SESSION (twenty weeks,
Il begins JANUARY 9Th. -.
TUITION PER SEssIoN--Snalling, Reading
Writing, Elements Of Arithmetic and OF
Geography. $500. Higher Arithmetic and
Geography Geo a y Engliah Grammar, Compost
tion, U. y; History. .sl250. Latin, Greek,
Patrons get benefit of public funds. Char
ges made from time of entrance to end of
session: When attendance is not possible.
deduction for lost time is made. Board Il,
private families as low as at other VILLAGES.
j, M. PICKLE, 2rincipaf.
TnUsTEEs-Dr. ]. w. Crynes. Pres. :: q. E=
Horton, 4 Sec; ". Acker. DIR. Ben. Brown,
@. b. Roberts. -3-'l77 -.
Jan 10, 1873 &c 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
ENCOURAGE YOUR 0lgEl
POMARIA NURSERIES.

FHNHE largest and most varied stocIc ~
y. Southern Acclimated FRUIT TREES
adapted to oursoil and climate, consistinn
of Apples, Peaches, (Alexander, Amsden.
Louise. and Rivers. These early yarieties
have all fruited the past season and riper ton
days before Hale's Early). Pears, PIums,
Almonds, Apricots and Nectarineg. from the
earliest to the latest Cherries, Ounces. Fjea
Hnzelnut5. English Walnuts and Spanisi,
Chesnuts, several fine varieties. Eyer-besr.
ing Mulberries, Grape Vines, emLracine
choice table kinds Strawberries and Ras.s
ee:::;sss isv1IgrcenS, in great variety, for Or
Dahiias, Gladiolas, Lilies, Csysantbemnins
Choice Verbenas, double and yariegnted
Violets, Ornamental Flowering Shrubs. AZ,
paiagus and Herse-R -Radish Roots. Osars Or.
age and Mccarthy Rose, for HEDGES. Choics.
Fruit Trees of all kinds, which win bear the
frst season If transplanted early. All viii
BIZ furnished of moderate prices. Amonr
other choice varieties of the Strawberry. the
Charles Downing proves to be one Of the
best for our climate. A new catalogue sent
to oil who apply. Persons wishing viii
please apply direct TO
VIM. SUMMER,
Pomaria. 8. @.
EzGgTsE I, 1876 81 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Tribute OF Respect.

WHBnEAs, it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from cur midst Sister LUCIA
DACUS. BE 1t
Ieesoired That VIC, the members of VII
liamston Division, No. 102, Sons of Tempe.
rance, have sustained an irreparable loss
and that we join in sympathy with the rela.
uvcs and friends of the deceased.
GR,ss0iised, ,f'ihnt copy OF theAe procG ,ngs
be handed to tho ANDERSON IHTELLIo hEcEI
and the Temperance Standard
W. p. ANDERSON, r. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

The East Savannah DomocraticA;lub met
ct B. A. Davis Mills on 8th of March, with
Maj. 2. J. Earle in the chair, and Mr.. B. A.
Davis acting as Secretary. The following
officers were elected; President, H. B. Ma
jor; Vice Presidents, J. N. Sanders, 8. G.
Cunningham. Secretary, a. E.. Scudday.
The Club will meet every second Saturday
in each month at o'clock p. M.
B. A. DAVIS, Sec. pro TEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

The "Baby's Best Friend" is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby's
health by keeping it free from Collie,
Diarrhna, etc. Price 25 cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, Pastor OF NJ. E.
Church, Georgetown, D. c., writes: "Hav-
Ing had an opportunity to test the excellent
aiiittiies Siiasiiittiies % DF. Bulls Cough Syrap, hesi-
tate not to cay, 1t Is the best remedy hare
ever used in my family
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Honen Path Club.

This Club met March 9th, DR.. Hrdgcns in
the chair. On motion, the Club decided to
invite Messrs. e. B. Murray, J B. Moore
and ". d. Eyins to address the citizens of
this township Oh April 18th. The names
Of few colored persons were enrolled.
On motion, the Club adjourned to meet
April 18th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

LJ-EV- =. IL. w WLLSoN.
THE Founder and Chief Instuse.
visit to the following the ~
6PARTANBURG, c., hid dand3ri
GREENY LIE O, April Greenvnl Hotel. s
Central Hot
NEWBERRY s. G. House.
IN Wheeler rHouse
y ca Hotel
ff o. =, Apn 18th and 10th Meroney Hona
FLORENCE g. G., April 10th GAMBLE
AS which
dbenefo Of
and time involved In journey
n tenae diseases Of the Paralysis
prospect Of All the ectd
7,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
A earn.

We, the undersigned, committee appoin.
ted for that purpose, hereby return thanks
to Samuel johnson Cor presenting bell to
Liberty Hill School.
ELIAS TERRELL,
MOSES RurLEDaE,
ISAAC JENKINS,
SUMTER WHITE,
ANDERSON DOUGLAS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Esses Savaansa Club.

I. A. HUDGEES, President.
H. G. REED, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
EXCITED NEWARK OFFICIALS.

The 'tak OF the town" III Newark yesterday was
the report published in the HERALD that efforts
being made TO indict the Common Council for alleged
improper Use OF the public funds. II appears that
on Tuesday Mr.. William Plume. an insurance agent.
went before the Grand Jury and made formal COM
plaint that the Common Council had repeatedly or
dercd the appropriation OF moneys for unlawful
purposes. AT the last meeting OF the Common
Council resolution passed giving the reporters
of the local papers the regular attendants
on Council mectngs--each dOacepr of <l0J.
thing that has been done for dozen years.
The resolution was promptly approved by the Mayor
and the money paid out. Another resolution WAS
passed authorizing the Finance Committee to pur-
chase fifty copies Of history of Newark to BE- sent
to as many American consulates with view to aid
In spreading abroad information about Newark as
of manufacturing industry and skill. The same
day that Mr.. Plume went before the Grand Jury the
Mayor vetoed this resolution, though IL had passed
by an almost unanimous vote Trihing as the whole
proceeding is IL causes more discussion in Newark
than the Blaine resolution. Yesterday subpWnas
issued by the Grant Jury, commanding Comp
trullcr Baker Auditor Palmer and city Clerk Sutphen
to appear before them. They will answer the sum
mvnscs to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
BOARDING HOUSE COURTESIES.

The boarders and the landlady before the
Jefferson Market Court in high dudgeon yesterday
Mrs. Gallagher and her spouse declared that Mr.
Schubert aud his spouse had much abused them after
falling to comply with their simple demand for
warning that he would sojourn longer with her
and that he would quit her establishment right away
Thercupon followed a difficulty which somewhat
graphically described by Rachel, the colored cook in
the pension Gallagher.
..Was there general row, Rachel. when Mr..
Schubert was struck this morning by Mr.. Gallagher 2!
asked Counsellor Leo Schwab.
sWell | guess dere wor row: jes "a slight scrim-
mage" said Rachel. folding her and facing the
Court.
Tell us how IL occurred. Rachel
..How it Cured? How it cured. Why, dis ycre
wor lie way il Cured Masr Schubert he cem down
IT, brekcst md Misss wor in the dining room. AIasr
Gallagher dar too. Fust ting / know'd hear
Ma S.huber an Mssis agrowlin, and then Missis
she went 'roun' de table and Aiasr SchuDer'
stnnin dare too. He done gone push Msss. an
Masr Gallagher smash him wild u tumbicr an dar wor
dc debDl to pay fo while.
'Who hit first, Rachel You must tell the truth
now" quoth Mr.. Schwab. who was defending Schu-
bert for the alleged assault on Mrs. Gallagher.
IL dunno chic dunno for siuah
''You told us you saw II all
'Yes; done tole you saw 1t all dd; said Ra-
chel, waxing wroth.
..WcI now tell this Court the truth"
II done tole de truf Nigga won't lie fo' white folk,
eos white folk won't lie 70 nigga. Mass Schubert
want his bekfast. Misss done tolc him he cant hab
it, Den dar war a inuss.
els that all
..sho! Amt dat nuifl Look at my Black as
Ii ar You can de mark of glass dat flung at
Mas'r Schubert by Mast Gallagher
Nothing more lucid than this could be obtained
from any of the witnesses, and as the combatants
were equally to blame and nobody was seriously hurt
Judge Ottcrbourg advised them to return to Wash.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is statement showing the real es-
tate transactions recorded i'll the Registers Office
December 49,
10Th ST.. >, $50 f. W of I'd av., a5xloo.e; Nieko-
laus Betz and wife to Louise + wiedersum. Nom.
18th n lOOft. Q. of lst ~. 4Nrreg guar;
Wnhemina Brunner and husband 10 Charles W
Post road " J. dot 10 2s,, a5xioo esd wardy
ia Jacob Andra ana wife e pslia wsgan q, cooo
s f 7. T"n0r and Ghs = % 81 fsrisk q, MGey Mary 1900
Lithaaer husband to Daniel iIosencamp 1880
"sp % psin Goiose @ to Il aada" n"1;s' sa s"
" to !" T. q { ss Msd y Bes ZOO
'1si% s avenue. le 80 Gt f S s'1 Of II d s 7s a.s
sanaxo7a; j. Meeks reterec, to vernon X ste -
s2a ~ f,w. ef 81 aSxioaa' i. B. ooo
sad s., OFT Of sth a5xioa.a; TO
slss st. n s. $50 it W Of sih av
sst st., H. s., 475 IT. w. Of sth av 25xlo2 same to
sisi St, n. 5, Of sth av,, 25xioa.4
M,1ssa ,Issa 4os f. ot c1l, soysS
73Sss S5si, 81 ii,n sS;xs@;; - also
ALSO aSd Haws eS s f. Of Rds th Nom
ip cosk x and wife Is 3 William mn s s'say[ss
landmark and husband to John ii. psanes. a,Ioo
-i orsan ss Al to Hannah Ahren re iisn +l 42oo
ta kersss % rsslsd + to Of % ry aSfos
trefereel to Frederick VI Raab and wife .... e,5oo
2sd st. > $50 T. Of 10th av., ,25xss,o Joseph
); Auerbach geferee) to Susanna Thorne ;; 1000
King sford eferee, to John b. i Smith and others 10000
s+sh s., n 800 f. W Of 9TH ay 25S:ss stephen ,o
Same property Philip Phoenix to Stephen W. :
Charlton st. s. 5 dot 10 l6i a4ssxioo; Martha ''V''
NJ Roundney and Others to Frances q Cummings ~
Same property; George Endcott others Its
LEASES.
7h st. 100 & W q az a 5xao TO- c2oyears; s,zo
9th st., n s., loo r. g of ay \, 2ox97 GO years.; -
Chambers St, 5. ". corner of Broadway 25xso u7ls
years., Bayard Clarke Jr executor, to National 80
Fulton St, No ai6 az years.; William b. Corning
lst o' r. J. Of 4th st. 60 years. + H. Del
ano and others (!rnsees I" Caroline iiaetele 500
C3I years.: Reformed Protestant Dutch Church to
John Mckcsson and others s.................... 45oo
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Bedlow, Edward A.. to benjamin +. Lee, W. of
Rutgers Of East Broadway: years ...: $4,000
Same 10 Maurice OMeara :. Of Division ST., e. of -
Gioeckner Bertha, TO Michael seits ) $ Of Houston
Jerrng John IT,. to Caroline H. suydam n $ Of
io5th ST. e. OF I'd av; years s................ 1000
Of iti av years 1900
st. e. Of 9TH av; year 1850
McKesson. Maria and husband, to William Watson
s,h na Az" us"e5s years 49, a75oo
Num- William II. and wife, to J. p. Webb, White a
Van Welt Benson and wife, to Harriet 6. Robinson,
S. of soth st., ". Of Lexington av........- 1900
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Boston National Bank to Charles Bureieh 81
Cnrnsh he chspes e. 70 "pares Gun,hsr 1900
lecker Clara TO Charles Runk. ............. 10,
Muller Eva to L. r. H. Wenk k........... ........ 2,4oo
Worden, Dora 10 Mayer Gottleib. .........-.. 2oo
valentine Gilbert to H. + Burchard 1000
waibrdge, olin g.. and others executors, 6c,, to
Ziegler jacob to Charles L. Cornish 5000
The New York herald., 1878-12-19

which they We're issued was not legally organized
until after the authorized vote of the quaed voters
of the county and the order OF subscription
Secoad-Whether a former judgment i'll this court
in favor OF the present defendant other coupons
of the same bonds estops the plaintiff in error from
pleading in law to merits herein. Argued by Joseph
Shipper for the defendant III and submitted by
w. =. Hall for the plaintiff in
No. So, The Bank of America. plaintiff in error,
vs. Virginia and A. d. Banks-In error from the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern district OF mississippi. was a
property Virginia Banks due upon notes
given indorsed by ner for supplies furnished her
husband and used in cultivation OF two plantations
in which she owned an interest III her own rlght.
Argued by j. II. Chalmers for the defendant III error
and submitted BY A. b. Pittnan for the plaintiff III
error.
No. %. Otto and Rae ct al. appellants, Heman j.
Redheld-Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United States the Northern district of New York
There pending the United States Circuit Court
for the Northern district OF New YORK
sixty actions begun by snndry merchants 1 ant,
lecor Of Customs at the port of New York. to recover
Of duty paid by them under protest on freight
and July l. 1857. These merchants IL IN number
united, present suit in equity which Is IN
tended to restrain the late Collector from peaanS
the statute OF limitations in bar OF the pcna,,
ing suits above mentioned. Il. G. lngersol opened
the argument for the appellants The grounds upon
which the complanants pray for equitable IN
reference are delay in the New York Gus
tom House in settling the amounts to be
Of the Treasury that the statute Of limitations had
ceased to run against these claims and that II was
unnecessary to commence actions thercnpon. and an
agreement by Mr. Redeld not to interpose the stat
ute a bar to such suits
On behalf Of the appellee it will be argued by the
Attorney General:--
First-That court of equity can interfere to re-
tho bar OF the statute only upon the ground OF
fraud and that the Collector not guilty or fraud
Second-That verbal promise not to plead the
statute has no OBJECT as an estoppel or otherwise
Thrd-That the compainants laches in not apply
ing for relief in the eight years subsequent to he
pleas would be sufficient to prevent them
from obtaining it now, and
Fourtt--That these suits at law must either be
treated as against Mr.. Redield personally as
against the United States and not is attempted.
aginst both jointly partly against one and partly
against the other.
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
EVERYBODY MYSTIFIED.

No less than five Italian boys stood before Judge
Otterbourg at Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day afternoon chattering like magpies and gesticu
lating violently. Their names were Matteo Seralino
Emilio Seralino, Francesca Priore. Giovanni Paloter
and Giuseppe Fanclla The Seralinos were the COM
plainants. The other three shoeblacks and were
the defendants. Before getting to the bar the shoe
blacks had been brought in by three stawart officers
and planted in front OF the clerk, Mr.. Eugene Otter
bourg to whom the Serainos were making their
complaint-tha the three prisoners had knocked down
Emilio and taken from him $50. No sooner did the
latter set eyes upon the captivcs than he made q
dash at Francesca and shouting. ''He TAXA my mo-
METAL" tried to knock him down. Officer McSay
thrust volume OF Holy Writ between them and pre-
vented bloodshed.
The prisoners arraigned, and Matteo Serano
related how his brother Emilio. who about eleven
years old had told him that he found the $50 in their
house. and in unguaroed moment displayed the
wealth to the other three little shoebacks, who,
thereupon. dcspoiled him of the treasure.
.'well, francesca, what have you to sayg inquired
the Court of the eldest prisoner
..Eh! Jedge. no gotta noting say cept that boy
Emilio spcaka in a Fourteenth street an say to
me. francesca me gotta de fifty dolla. catch him
in do bank You see? En- bene. he TAXA de ve dolla
OF his boot. you know? Ehl TAXA dc nndda twenty
five d lila out of his shirt an hc giva an nndda
boy some dolla. No knocha down! No steala. Corpo
di bagcho! MOI!
..what have you to say, Giovanni p
Judge. Ispeaka you, You know, cannot tell lie!
Me no speaka sonleding but dc true. Disa boy,
Emilio, giva 81 dc Francesca. $s de Giuseppe,
81, an kecpa de resi- for self Data boy, Emilio
spcaka plenty lie. Altrol He speaka me. ME spcaka
you. hc gotta watch sella daf watch. gotta dat
money, Ntro. He speaka plenty no Judge, you
gva ine one question What dat boy do with odscr
money Me. Francesca, Giuseppe giva dat money
t. falcrs: gotta dat money now.
The Judge. VINO - loss to decide Just how
much credencc could he placed IN any ~ the lades
statements sent Them t. their homes in Jersey strc
for the money, and will have them before him to-day
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
II GUESS j ARE SO FRINCH.

Wandering along Sherman avenue, Newark, N. j..
yesterday morning, midde-aged woman with dis
hevcllcd hair and disordered garments found by
the police and brought TO the station as she not
able to give a proper account of herself. Subsc-
aueny she was placed before Police Justice otto for
disposal.
..wha is your name? asked the Judge, in his bland
est tones.
me name is Madam Mary Bowers" said the woman
with emphasis. II am dacent woman ever
stud straight in a pair o. brogans, she continued,
.but was burnt out o house an home in Torinton
on the night o. the bloody twelfth o. July. Twas sot
fire to-I know it was-so to roast aud me
chiidher Ave of 'um have. God bless 'um'
,What became you after that n
sIhcy TUX q de Newark Home Twas do
heavenly houle dey scd. an was presided by lie
HOLY Father. Dcy sed IL was college wild Catholic
priests dat big fat man. doctor, dc head
man. and dat must marry him; but wuln I, for
found he wasn't towncy o mine but a Luthery man.
l wuin marry lie best man dat ever lived IL he
WASH my religion.
syhrre do YOU come fromY'
II guess I are 50 Frinch; but was born in Ire
land. Me mother Frnch descendant and me
fathcrin.law is the squire of South Germany"
''Who supports -
..Oh the kcllys of I,sderry and Roger 0'Burns.
French count, of county Roscoe Ireland, they send
money to pay me board.
The madam renandcd aud will be sent to the
asylum whence it LIS thought she has escaped.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
BANCo sT,EERERs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
At present the city is crowded with the class of
swindlers known 'banco" 'bunko" men.
These scoundrels can be seen every corner Of
Broadway. Spider-like they lurk in passages and
Railways ready to dart out upon every stranger who
looks likely to prove prey to their wiles. Their
game is very well laid one and likely to deceive.
Once i'll their clutches the unsuspocting
victim is "steered" to their dens, where
he is led to swift financial destruction.
rarely escaping without yielding up every
cent of money that he has in his pockets These
banco thieves dangerous set. Well dressed,
pleasing in manners and keen judges OF human
ture, they rob many victims. They put up at the
hotels. where they have undisturbed inspection
of the register of arrivals. and. until they
discovered and kicked out. make many ac-
quaintances, whom they lure to de-
struction. Not one in ten of their dupes
ever make known their losses. 1t does seem burn
ing shame that this dangerous class should be al
lowed almost undisturbed to ply their vocation In
city Please call the attention OF the authorities
to these swinlers and let the HERALD its power
fnl influence to have them punished and cleared out
OF the city that their presence disgraces.
OBSECRATOR.
The New York herald., 1878-12-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
RESULT OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND BAD VENTILATION IN CLASS ROOMS
OTHER MATTERS

RESULT OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND BAD VENTILATION IN CLASS ROOMS
OTHER MATTERS.
A meeting of the Board of Education was held
yesterday afternoon. at which the report of the super
intendent Of Public Schools read He reported
that 1SO classes had been examined, 1873 of which
pronounced excellent, forty-tour good and three
fair. The superintendent also reported having
visited the House of Refuge. at Randals
Island and examined the schools connected
with that institution. Tho aggregate attendance
in these schools SIS. The last clause in the
Supcrintendent's report statcd:-"on the 10th Of
October last submitted report 10 your Board call
ing attention to the fact that the rule limiting the
number Of pupils to class was fagrantly dsre-
gardcd in thirty schools nifty three classes which
were specified. Although action in the premises
has yet been taken gratihod to be aple to re-
port that the number of such violations of your rules
has been considerably diminished by the voluntary
action cf the principals themselves - that II ap-
pears from tho monthly reports made - me That TINS
sauary rule II violated now ID only eight schools and
fourteen classes. | respectfully submit, however,
tor your consideration whether any re OF TIE Board
should he set aside Ut te discretion of those who
have the immediate direction of the schools, more
especially rule tho strct observance Of which IL in
dspensabiy necessary for the proper and eihciet M
strcton OF the pupils az well as tn preservation Of
their health. frequently endangered By the
evils of overcrowding and bad ventilation.
The Board of Trustees of the Tenth ward, reported
class rooms i'll Grammar School No. ~. not only by
persons directly interested, but through the public
press, they have given the matter due considerations
They requested that q patent ventilator should be
put up in the class room designated.
A large number of applications were received from
various tradcsmen 10 be allowed the privilege of put.
ting their patent yentilaors in the several school
houses Some went so far as to offer to put up the
apparatus without charge II unsatisfactory.
The recommendation of Comniander Henry Erbcn,
United States Navy, 10 the command OF the school
ship St. Mary's by the President OF the United Staes
oh ,fplt IN nv fhp oard OF
sioner Wickham raised the point that the appoint
ment made by favoritism, aud that such prece-
dent should not be encouraged.
Miss Eliza NJ Jackman was appointed Principal Of
Female Department OF Grammar School No 10. Miss
Jackman has been a teacher for twenty-five years.
A resolution to make holiday of the Friday after
chr ~ IA was ndopte1.