davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 20th. 1882.

IhukSDAI, JULY S0th, 1889,
J VIII leave the P. W. and b. depot, at VIII
mlngton, at Gas sharp. via West Phila-
delphla 10 jersey City, wnere tho excursion.
is will embark on tho Pala Q Iron Steamer
I"Caurus," for q sa | OF 10 miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass
ing the fortS and fortitic Itions, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend.
Ing to 20 direct to COney Island can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats to New
4 orb, and visit Central Park, Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
OF note In New York and Brooklyn. By tax
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
CORTLAND Ferry every minutes for 10th &
9th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
Ing 10 cents, will land the excursionists at 50
and NTH Avenue, where there will be in
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready to answer ques-
lions as to points of interest as they uriye
through and around the park for an hour and
half, with the privilege Of visiting the acad-
emyot fine arts which is we'll worth visitng;a
ride through the park and q visit to the acad.
envy all TO- rs cents BY taxing the Fulton
Ferry boat to BrokOlyn, the excurSonists will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend several hours in those cit
les visiting friends and places Of note and in
terest as they may with, and leave pier MOL
at he Battery on any ono Of the Iron steam.
era at any hour during the day for
Coney Island, the noted watering place, by
showing their tickets as they go on tho boat, |
that will carry them to the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder of the IL |
hours they have left after visiting New YO K |
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be |
. large number Of the finest bands OF music. |
Good bathng, numerous Electric Lights with |
. grand display Of fire woEks to enliven ana |
brighten the already brilliant scenes Of the /
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron |
Pier at 10 p. m. for q sail up the Bay, with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on COney Island and along the shore
IS the boat speeds along for Jersey City;
here to take the cars at II p. IN. Tor VIII.
nington The seats will all be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from TO Is
ears, $1.60 ie23-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10

GUITEAU's book has proved failure,
the public not approaching his motives
for the removal of the President. Out
of an edition of 500 copies thrown upon
the market only twenty.six have been
sold netting fifty cents a book, or
total of $13 1t is a question of dis.
pute between Mr.. Reed, Guiteau's
counsel, and Rev. Mr.. Hicks his lega-
tee, as to which is entitled to the money.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10

There was decided break in the
Chicago produce markets on Saturday,
the advances of Friday being to high
to be sustained.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
City-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10
THE BEST
KIDNEYANOL LIVER MEDICINE

NA u ~ NNO " N III FA1Ls
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
DIMES FAIL, as 1t acts directly on the
Kidneys Liver and Bowel restoring
them 81 once to healthy action. HUNTS
x EN- DY is safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified to having been
cured by It, when physicians and friends
but try st once HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures ali Dis.
eases of the Kidneys, BIadder,
Urinary Orxans, DFOOsy Gravel,
Diabetes. and lncOntinence and Re-
tenttOn of Crime
hUNT'B Remedy cures pain in
the eide, Back or LOtns, General
Debility, Female Diseases Dis.
turbed sleep, Loss of appetite,
Brtghfs Disease, and all Com
plants of the UrinO.GenitaI Or.
gaDs
HONE'S REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headache,
DySpPpS1a, our Stomach, COstiVe.
ness. Piles. &c.
BY the use Of HUNTS REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain
their strength. and the Blood will be perfect
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced bv
the best doctors to be the only cure for all
AlhOo VI hluuOJ ulbohbobs
HURTS REMEDY ia purely vegetable
and is sure cure for Heart Disease and
Rheumatism when all other medicine fails.
HUNTS REM GDY is prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
and has never beon known to fail,
One trial will convince you. For
safe by all Druggist send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r. |.
Prices, rs cents and 81. 26.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10

nUPTURE.-OUEE .,Sad HTSsrse9.
X by j. B. Mayors M.;STuI"TnIsiG 81 y
Ali Send stamp Tor miO. iVdhs
troot. PhiladelBhtS.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-10
EXCURSIONS.


'HOULEH'S POPULAR, ORDERLY
N and sight seeing Excursion to N ew
YORK, Brooklyn, COney Island,
Brighton, and Manna ttsn, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

A woman dressed i'll sealslin sacque and
siIs dress. and wearing handsome diamond unss and
icweIry. applied Tor "A room IN the Everett House on
December IL and registered herself Iirs . NJ Tenn
plctou from Washington She had 10 baggage but gave
the clerk three checks for trunks which she expect
ing The trunks did come for several days, and the
clerk traced them the Mount Vernon Hotel Baltimore
where they were detained for board bill Before this
was discovered, however the woman was noticed acting
m an eccentric and strange manner.
When told 0. the discovery she denied ever having
b.rn in Baltimore She refused 10 settle her board bill,
stating mat John Jacob AstOr had told her not 10 pay
~ . ne had recently bought the MOTEL Sh, dc Jared thIt
f. rs Hatcn Eer uucc, ana by various other state
mcntS showed that enc was INSANE she was taheh be
fine care OF The Commissioners of CHARITIES ana COrfcc-
ton. The woman tneh sald she Wa hol ihaIIlth anu
~. her fr--s rs No. 800 MaShugtOnnNc., Chicago.
iyta nropTiator OF bOcl tlnks lhal the woman s
rc.pectIbl ctcd, ana thd she ms away
iI,r o,,t,it and IL VERY are estimated al 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
THE PALACE CAR COMPANIES.

1t has been reported Tor several days that
the Pullman and the Wagner palace car companies nave
agreed upon the consolidation of the two companies.
The advance OF the price Of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany stock last week explained in this way George
NJ Pullman president Of the company, wac N New-fork
last week. and ia understood that persons largely IN
tcrestcd in the Wagner Company talked with him about
uniting the companies.
General Horace Porter, vice-presdent Of the Pullman
Company said yesterday that there more truth
in the report OF the union OF the two companies tan
there had been for the last two years He said that no
had great doubts whether anything would come OF the
negotiations.
The capital Of the Pullman Company IL SLIGHTLY IN eN-
cess Of 100000 and that uf OF the Wagner Company
l. $5,O0O,OO0. The stock Of the Wagner Company ls
largely held by William II. vanderbilt and his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
/ DESPERATE ATTEMPT 70 ESCAPE

St. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Adyices from Graham,
Texas report that the three Mcdonald boys, the
dcrers OF one Martin, ut Bcknap, made a desperate
effort 10 escape from jail yesterday, which resulted In
their death and the death of dcputy-shcriG besides
the serious woundng several other people About 10
o'clock i'm the morning the Mcdonald boys led from
the steel cage to the caabOose and with other pris
oners were given their breakfast by two deputies one
deputy was testing the cage while it empty and
the other deputy Davis Melton, stood in the doorway Of
n wooden cell opening from the caaboose TO the steel
cage He had pistol in each hand, keeping watch. and
presently he put both rev0vers in hand to get
match from his pocket, when she McDonald's sprang
upon him suddenly and dsarmed him In the struggle
Melton was shot in tho hand His cries brought Murfee
the OF her deputy from the cage but, entering the
calaboo,c he was shot and instantly killed by the pris
ouers who then made hole through the floor to the
room below and taking Melton with them, began their
escape.
A bloodhound watches the jail, but, by deour, they
avoided him. and took their flight in sOuhery direc-
tion By This time the whole citv excited, and the
Ell zens mad adhered together ami followed the fleeing
prisoners The latter placed their hostage Melton, behind
fhrlu and threatened U shoot him dcau they were fired
on Tnus the murIerrrB proceeded some three hundred
wards " hen one citizen alng aim ana hiring, mOray
wounded one of the f-Jtlycs, VINO teL Deputy Mcon
seized the opporuuity broke loose and general
fu3iI,. Was now rAchHngcd between tine ciuEcu1 and
the p-aping PRISONERS. The latter entrrucn"d them
sryc, IN the weeds stuHs, aud tue hGh waved Tor
he shooting ceased the tNftN itbUu-
ntz were dead Mellon shot three times, an oi man
woundcd III the thigu, a waitcr-DOy had bone Of
Ia la. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
ATTEMPTED SPINDLE ~ HITANA.

A partly successful attempt at swindling by
means of aIro.tly cOntrivod telegraph dispatches
recently made in Havana. telegram purpOrng To be
forwarded from Madrid printed in the Havana pa
pcr Oh December q, announcing that at The drawing Of
tb National Lottery at Madrid, December 80 ckct
M Oh "a had drawn capital prize 100000. That
afternoon ticket so. Ul74J Was presented To the bank
iue house ofJ. 81. Bogj.s ~ Coz WAC declined To ucgo-
t.,t. IL until the gcnuucness OF the alleged telegram
couId be pscerained. They made Inquiries in Madrid,
and on the 2Gih received what appeared 10 be reply
confirming the published dispatch. IhereupOn they
,ottrd The rket aud the following day the payec-
returned % Borcs - Co. S2ll 600 against cable trans
f,r ON IuriA 4 member Of the nim lett Hd} ana Tor
N.York on Thursday with the Ticket Iu ORDER To send
N 10 Madrid ON h- arrival here Yesterday morning hc
ror.tyeo kilograms from his house informing HIM that
I4 establishing thc gcnJu mes, o tr re- Dri
an toe drawing were forged and tc entire transaction
,,n. friuu A laILr part OF tue money, however had
brtu recovered I'm Havana ana tho rLclpal operator Ia
fbe transaction had arrested tL're and lodged IN
riesu Ine urn expects 10 recover the whole " the
remaining $2-O,ODuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE READING ANNUAL REPORT.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The receivers OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
made public to-day their annual report. Total receipts
OF railroad and coal and companies for the year
ending November 30 1881, were $50 6SGi63 81 TO tai
working expenses, including rentals and interest
81, 23l57i IS net earnings, Sl00519sS SO; rentals
of leased lines 81 1868 $50 70; interest S6505O92 63
Profit. $ls3.25G ii, against loss in 1850 Of
81 .2O9.05G II.
The Delaware and Bound Brook branch shows proiI'
for the year SS3 3ls 10 against profit for 'ne
previous year % S 500 o. making increase for the
year of S52O3S % or taxing the two branches, the
North Pennsylvania and Delaware and Bound Brook
togetncr joint operations the show united
profit over and above all the rentals and expenses Of
Sleeps &C. against a profit FOR the previous year OF
$1,000 Os, making an increase for the year Of
S12l,22s 50. The express department shows a profit
tOr the year OF Sl2j9SS 80, as against TlU25O5 w o
1850.
the total or the floating debt OF both com
Daues receivers certificates and arrears OF overdue IN
crCst Tor when either provision has yet been hlauc
Tor which provision being made NJ lower rate by inc
receivers. yet uuacoc pied Dy creditors. outstanding
az the Close OF fiscal year ending November 30, ISL
were a. follows: Floating debt, $9GS2.293 49, re-
ccNcr' certificates and obligations, $-,3cO,I'' o.;
rar"ars VI interest, including JdhuarN,
1NS3, coupons OF general mortgage anu
of Grip 81 0,3js7 TO- The -dug does not include
OF canal rentals yct unpaid, amounting 70
$40 50, the unsettled claims Tor losses upon Oh
iron contracts referred to IN the report OF The receivers
DuI La y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04


CURTISSOn Tuesday JauaTy ss2 at 81 Cloud Hotel,
New YORK Charles Curt -, aged 90 years
Notice of neral hereafter.
ENfERSON-On sunday morning. January l. al the age or
years months and - Ehza eth HOar daughter Of
John Haven and susan fOnpkinS Emerson
JuteT1nent OF Concord Mass
Please send no flowers.
UOSFORD-At Kiuderh0Ok, January lSN2 Arthur FRED
eriek Henry Fanny T. iO4lOrd, aged 10 years
Funeral place from the residence Of his parents
Westneld Nj wednesday 4th INST, ht u O'Clock rake
train from loot IJberty-sL, at 1913 a. m.
Inerment Greenwood IL il Alndy requested that no
flowers be sent
HENRY-At Foriham. saturday. December 81, Thomas
Henry, late Of Havana, Cuba.
Funeral private.
Havana papers please copy.
GODARD.-Very suddenly saturday evening. Dec 81,
lSSl ydia l. GODDARD. wife Of Capt Charles W. t0dhd
Relatives and friends OF the family invited 10 attend the
funeral services Ut her late residence concr Bushwc ave-
and Jefferson st. Brooklyn h. L. ontthur'day jan D. 1857
Albany " Chicago Tribune and Bloomington, H., papers
please copy.
NcVICKAR-At Brighton, England January ,, Henry,
Of the late Edward Nc NicSar OF tins CITY
NICHOIS-At paubury Conn, January p 1892 David p.
Nichols in the 12d year oi hls age.
Funeral on Thursday, January g. AT o'clock p. m.
SCLIY-On Monday, January :. Louise Price suy aged 50
Funeral services from the OF John Dillon at GIL
Madisonaye, "Wednesday, January D. az 10 ociocA m
TAPPAN-Dceenbcr 81 lSSl Broohyn, oil disease OF the
heart Charles Tappau. aged 10 wears NJ.
residence JOS lasey ST. Dto9A-
iyn. on Wednesday, January 4, AZ , o'clock p M
Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
AN ATR0u0US CRIuE CONFESSED.

CNCINNATI, Jan. "a dispatch from Ash
land KY says The arrested for the GbbOn murder
are William Neal, Ellis Graft aud George Ellis all white,
All Of them were arrested last night and kept quietly in
the hotel in custody Of Constable Helm George Ellis
confessed to the Constable. He says Craft ard Neal
awakened him ON the night of the murder, and urged
him 10 20 with them 10 Gibbons house. He went
luctantly. They entered by window and Neal and
Craft assaulted the girls. Emma Thomas recognized
Neal and said she would tell her mother RODert the
bow was then give the alarm when Craft struck
him on the head with axe, killing him instantly.
Craft then told Fanny that her time to die had come,
and amid the piteOis cries of the child for mercy
struck ner the mead and killed her instantly. Neal
then, killed Emma Thomas II the way. Graft and
Neal al first denied Ess story, but Neal confessed this
afternoon and UUtn lie and Ellis waived examination
Gran viii nave hearing ON Thursday EllS and Neal
arc m9rr1pd. Craft ia single. They oil present
when bc ibpon residence was burned and of them
drove tho Aearsc at tHc funeral ana another Was pan
bearer Crowds have been gathering all day al CdCtts
luyt. md there arc OiulnOus threats VI lyhCAIAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, Jan 2. So.
China has raid the first iuztalmcnt OF the compensation
TO Russia sd pulatod ia the kuldia treaty,
committee consisting Of Sergeant Simon, Baron Ma
hanie dc RotAschid and Mossrs. Cohen and Worth Ia
collecting information regarding the persecution Of the
Jews in Russia ana fOlaLd.
KINGsrON. ont. Jan. 3.-In the assessment appc al
cosc Judge wilkinson has given judgment in favor Of
the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, and di-
recied mat the assessment Of Fl17j be stricken or
dispa eli from Paris says that the electoral colleges
will DE conyokod the 10Th inst TO fiji the vacancies in
the Chamber causedby death or by the lhVadatlOh OF
original elections.
st. Petersburg dispatch to The central Netrs says
that Nicolai sankowsly, who made an attempt upon
the life Of General Tchereyine N November last and
his accompcc MelaikO, nave been sentenced TO trans
poTtatiOu for life
According to a Paris dispatch, the BourSc says The
banking firm OF J. j. Piganneau, OF Bordeaux, which
failed recently, really company formed 10y com
binaon Of bankers with capital Of 100000 francs
81 which 5000 900 francs were lost The other liabilities
The house Of CnaIrol, Of Bordeaux and Calcutta"
Arab Bey sends The Times long statement OF the
aims of the National party Egypt He is loyal
10 the Sultan and the XII odye, but is determined to Op
pose any at empt OF either to assume despotc authority
II homes gradually to redeem the country from the hands
Of creditors and desires that the army be strengthened
to protect the Assembly III obtaining lar meas
IRE ~ popular rights.
TORONTO, Jan. IA special cable dispatch from Lon
don to The Gto5e says: rhe Archbishop Of Canterbury
has issued letter the cergyInen OF the Church of
England on the subject OF Emigration. The clerical
ortrs are arranging for series OF handbOoks contain
ing information with regard 10 the principal colonies.
HALIFAX, n. S., Jan 3.The report Of a large steamer
having gone ashore Of Halifax has not been
grmcd teegraphic communications having been inter
rupted since the Of yesterday mornin
The export Of fish 10 the West Indies from Halifax dur
inn, the ,car al was 277lj quntals dry fsh 20 7O9
barrels LcT1iu; 2SO- barrels mackerel: 5,OS9 barrels
alrglycs and lj5 barrels salmon. gee. The pass en-
he I-tAd
Irrr rom Yarmouth aud viii proceed % England IA the
steamer Caspian now due here from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
RACE DISTINCTION IN Army SCHOOLS

TO me Edftor Ot The Tribune.
SIR The new code Of army regulations promnl-
gated by the Secretary OF War February IL, 1881,
the codifcation Of which was cOnfided to the Adiu-
tant-General of the Army, says of schools for
soldiers:
III the command consists of white and colored
troops it necessitaes two schools and two separate
rooms. The teacher Of the cbildrens school may
teacl the white soldiers, ald an assistant NAV be
detailed from the white troops to teach the color'd
soldiers in adjoining room, equally well fitted mp
and comfortable as the room used for the white
soldiers"
II is gracious in this REGULATION 60 provide that
the colored soldiers shall have an adjoining onl
equally well fitted up and ~ comfortable az the
room used for the white soldiers" but As by law
white and colored troops are ia the army on tho
same footing, why does the presence of both IN
command make necessary two separate rooms"
Both white and cOOred boys arc. appointed cadets
i'm the United States Miit ~ Academy at West
POINT. and are required to use the same school
rooms, mess rooms etc, etc. ~ the G.verument
combines COlOTs IN educating It's officers, why dOes
il parate hem in sch ding it, enlisted menP \.
NClC- Ork Jan. g. ISS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
Ex-cAsHIER B1LDWIyS ANSWER.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 3.-The answer Of
Oscar L. Baldwin late cashier Of the Mechanics Bank,
10 the application Of the Receiver for permanent IN
junction restraining bin from dsposng Of his property
ON The ground that be had applied the banks funds to
his own use wa. Ned by his counsel CorIndt Parker
in tho United States Court here to-day. BALDWIN denies
that any part OF The banks money was ever improperly
diverted 10 his own use, and explains in detail how the
several funds which is charged with transferring TO
his own use into his possession lie tells the story
Of his lie how began work in the bank % mcssen-
ger rose he cashier and finally in 1872 was induced
by the representations OF Chratopher Nusent to extend
his ne OF credit to the amount of 81 GOOO He says
that he concealed this fact from the directors and at
Nugent on learning OF TINS, used TO force him 10 con-
tinuc the loans until the time OF the failure, when they
amour ted to S24O0OOO. lie says tine directors
careful and close in their inspections ar those OF other
institutions: that Theodore +. Baldwin, the teller, mad
no LnoVlc of the Nugcnt loans, and was in no way
connected with him that no money was lost In stock
speculaOns; that IL only through Nugents power
over hun, his fear % exposure, ana MS ull belief III
Nugcpt', statement that the deficiency would soon be
made good he carried the load OF cOucedlment 80
long. and that lac never knew what NuGcnl
eyprnsrs were, At only had charge OF the receipts
q. the firm which were sufficiently large to make him
believe that Nucent would be- able TO pay him in the
end lie asks permission TO aid In growing these facts by
the books the bank and the papers IN the Receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
THOMAS FRANCOIS BURGERS.

CAPE Town, South Africa, JAM ST. b.
Burgers, cxPresident OF the old Transvaa Republic Is
dead.
Thomas Francois Burgers belonged to one OF the re-
spectacle African families in the Cape Colony, and was
educated at the University Utrecht Holland On his
return Africa he became the clergyman OF the
Dutch Reformed Church ct Hanover. town IN the mid
land Province OF the Cape Colony. He had not been
there long, however, before a complaint was made
against him for hercsy, but when the case came before
the Supreme Court Judgment was given in his FAVOR
When Mt. PretOrus resigned President OF the Trans
yaa Mr. Burgers consented to become candidate Ioi
the vacancy and elected by vote OF nearly 4OOO
against 400. The candidate against him was william
Robinson, . BOer and trader, who belonged To the
Dopper party, the head Of which was Paul Kruger
Mr. Burgers took the office in July, 1872, and held it
until July l. 1877. The election for his successor was
postponed until the next session of the No.ksIaad which,
however never came. When the old Republic came 10
an eud the British Government allowed MI Burgers
pension OF $500 year, aud he LEFT the IiausFa TAX
Ing an ostrich farm i'm the District OF kcnmohd, cape
Colony During last years OF his life he was lor
time Justice peace. Mr. Burgers was looked upon
by the people Of tho Iransyaal clever tut not q
practical man. and in religious matters lie Was HucH
too liberal the Beers He an eloquent spcahef'
Doth IN English and Dutch His vile was an Ehgilsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
FrBLlc >cHooL INTERESTS IN BRooKLTN

Mayor Low appointed yesterday afternoon the
4oIo"iu. members OF the Brook lyn Board Of Elu-
cation IN the places of the member, whose rms eX-
plfrd ia june last but who held over until the
present time by reason Of lack Of power to appoint
then successors. The new members are William
Cary Sanger Charles i. WIeaks Tasker II. Marvin,
LINES, ". .5ch.r Thomas T. IloUghcou Frederick
W. hnich>, Timothy Perry, l.. Dwight Church,
George w. Meade, James Mcmahon, George W.
Logan, - 4. :. simonson, Robert henderson, ir.,
John Griffin and Hayden W Wheeler. They suc-
oocd respectively MC-Ss. Cole SchWarzwacldcr,
SWdgu,, iscner, Lowell, kIcharusOn, Mujer,
sparrow. Burke, Hyue-, Tomj-,, Culycr Ga,cs,
S,tmppe.' ana Williams Of the pre-, nj Board ONLY
MI i'CIer Is made his own successor. The new
Mri4nrr aIc pointed for the uneApircd portions
~ ID. tenn, oL three years beginning m juno, 1851.
lHe ia, oi Vii have the poWcrO appOiu m fifteen
MOT members of the Board 100 june OF tin, year.
Al f'ir meeting OF the Brooklyn Board of Educd-
uoh Yesterday afternoon, thirteen of the newly APP
pointed members were ~ their seats. Asthe change
III tAe membership of the Board lelt "a without
ellheF pesi ent or yicc-pTe dent, Tunis q. Bergen
sas maze temporary president. communication
nOm The 1ldlOr eAPnssnQ his purpose of sending a
m'S3aS' 10 the Board, and asking 10 To- meet next
week ana TO defer electing sup rntendent until
-'0i lhc message, Wac read Alter much debate Tie