davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

The X. T. Band, whose resolution
of disarmament is published in this
paper was organized one year ago. j.
L. Decker was engaged as director.
The band had literally nothing to
begin with. A subscription paper
was circulated and $I6o pledged-$92
being all that could be collected. Not
discouraged, they struggled on, fitted
up a fine band room, purchased
needed instruments, music, etc,
amounting with rent and other ex
penses for the year to the sum of $500
cash actually paid out by the treas.
urer, leaving $4oS to be "turned in
from engagements played. The
band has never refused to donate
their services when requested to dc
so. From Sept. 1st, 1883, to Sept. Ist,
1884; the band donated their services
IS times TO various organizations
and gave IS open air concerts-mak
ing over 90 times our citizens have
been favored with free music. Wha
society can show better record? The
members of the band, feeling tina
they had invested all they could af
ford, being laboring men, and tn,
majority tax payers, circulated petit
ton for the council to appropriate
$500 for the ensuing year to pay
leader, the band guaranteeing t
procure uniform, which would cos
as much more. The petition, signe'
by over 100 tax payers will be brough
up before the council Monday nigh
next. TAX PAYER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Charles Drake was nearly SIX feet
high when he left Elsie, Mich, a few
weeks ago. BY trade, he was an au-
burn haired harnessmaker. His
place of business was in the building
occupied by Lee Bros bank in that
village. On Sept. 18th last, A. Z.
Lee started for Saranac with Drake
and a New York draft for a large
amount. At Ovid the pair stopped
over and the draft was cashed. Mr..
Lee made up a package containing
$500 in currency and 5000 draft
and gave it to Drake to take back to
his brother in Elsie. Then MIR. Lee
proceeded to Saranac.
His companion pocketed the pack
age and came to Detroit by the mex
train. He procured rooms on Gratio'
avenue and occupied them in com
pany with a woman whom he calico
Mrs. Drake.
When Sergt. Culver arrested hin
Yesterday he was stepping on board
Wabash train. He was taken to tn
Twenty-fourth street station, ant
| there PANIED out only $40 and
ticket to Chicago. Late last nigh
he was taken away by Sheriff Collin
of Clinton county.-Detroit Times
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

LosT.-A small leather pocket
book at the D. & M. depot, Thurs
day morning, Containing between
$2S and S3o.) Reward Of IS will be
paid for its return to this Office.
w. II. GETCHELL,
West Haven.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

There will be a prohibition mass
meeting at Corunna on Saturday af-
ternoon, Oct. 18th. All lovers of
temperance are requested to be pres
ent and hear all sides discussed. Sew
eral eminent speakers will address
the meeting and it is desired that all
workers in the cause should meet
and get acquainted. Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
We have received o number Of il

We have received q number Of let
tiers similar to the following:
SHAFTsBURc, Oct. 8, 1884.
EDITOR TIMES: Please send me a
copy Of your paper.
have taken the American for a
good many years, but since George
w. Owen has hoisted the rebel rag, l
am out of a county paper.
Yours Truly, WIN. COLBY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

At McBain's you can find just the hat
or cap you have been looking for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

An interesting programme will b
prepared for the Blaine reception.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Every soldier in the county should
be present next Thursday and give
Gen. Russell A. Alger such a recep-
ton as only soldiers can.
Rev. w. M. Walton attended the
Church Congress at Detroit this week.
Come to Owosso next Thursday
and see Gen. John c. Fremont.
The Ovid fair is success.
U. S. Senator Frye, of Maine, will
probably address the crowd after the
departure of the train carrying the
Blaine party. He is one ofthe finest
speakers on the stump and 1t will be
a rare treat to hear him.
Congressman Horr will speak at
Bancroft tomorrow, Saturday, after
noon.
James G. Blaine, John c. Fremont,
ex.President Hayes, Gen. Gibson, of
Ohio, Senator Frye, of Maine, Gen.
Alger, Senator Palmer and host OF
others will be in this city next Thurs
day; come everybody and give them
a grand reception.
Mr.. Jacob House, of Pittsburg,
went to Laingsburg on Monday with
load of produce, which he sold and
soon after started for home with the
proceeds in his pockets. He had
proceeded but short distance when
he was hailed by two fellows who de-
sired ride. After going a little far
Their one of the men hit Mr.. House,
knocking him out of the wagon, and
his team ran away. The men re.
turned as quickly as possible, but he
had crawled away and lay hidden in
ditch, where the men were unable
to discover him although they were
within a few feet of him. AS soon
as the men departed Mr.. House call.
ed for help, which soon arrived and
he was taken back to Laingsburg and
his wounds were dressed by DIR
Ward. AS yet the Williams have moi
been captured.
On account of the rain the auction
sale advertised by Morris Osburn wa
postponed until next Wednesday, thu
18th, at one o'clock sharp.
From this until Nov. 4th the Mich
igan Central will sell round trip tick
cts to all political meetings, to par
ties of five or more, at a cents mile
At the fusion convention at Byron
on Tuesday of this week, Mr.. H. II
Pulver was nominated as a candidate
for State Senator in the goth district
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

State of Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, IS.
I, c. Z. Hershey, Cashier Of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and peliei
[Lsl Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS
9th day of October, 1894. u. Il. BREWER,
Notary Public, Shiawassee Co., Mich.
I'D. DEWEY,
M. OsBURN, iDrectors.
l.. STRUBER,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

anyhow, onter feed fur you an me an
Their cat. Come along. Hot.cake John.
ny's open yet. He'll keep open all
night ter night, yer bet, 'cos It's Merry
Cbrissmuss."
The next day the teacher of the Mis-
sion School and Tommy, after the Christ.
mas dinner was over, had a long talk to.
gether, at the end of which enc took
charge of the silver box, the five gold
pieces and the half dollar. But In less
than a week she sent for the boy and
gave them back to him again. ~ have
advertised them for three days." she
said, lin the principal city papers, but
no n has come to claim them. SO now
they are honestly yours."
And all the poor brother and sister
wished flor on that bleak, cold, starless
December night came speedily to pass
For the story of the rescued kitten, the
finding at the treasure, and tho honesty
of the homeless orphans, spread quickly
about. So quickly, in fact, and with
such good effect that in two weeks time
Tommy, being unable to attend to oil his
patrons himself, was obliged to take a
partner.
And oh! how many other delightful
things might come to pass IL everybody
really would-ss these untaught, uncared
for children did-try at the blessed
Christmas time to be a little extra
good"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

The Darkcy's Recollections.
De Christmas time am gettin' nigh,
Ole Santa's comm roun'
Der white folks chilun TO- to TUX
A ride aroun' de town.
He come an elm de lightnin' rod
An whistle down de lue,
An up de lettle white chile come
An way dey flew an flew,
lie tie dar har in ribbon strings,
He paint dar cheeks all red,
He hang EN- out with Christmas bells
Dat jingle on his sled.
Ole Sanity mus be gettin' ole,
His back am bendin' low,
His har am cum down mos to his heels
An drag along de snow.
1t war a long, long time ago
Ole Sanity cum TO see
Sam johnson In de ole log hut
Down on de Tennessee.
1t war a clear an fros' bite mite,
DE berry mite TO- coon,
He cum all kivered up with robes
From buflo in de moon.
My picanniny chile he tuck,
My ole hawt how 1t swells,
He crost de creek down by de mill
An jingle went dem bells,
Dey rode up on a silber line,
I'll not forgit dat soon,
Dey hung dar Chrismus bells up on
DE mountains OBJ de moon.
He come back many a yeah sence den,
An pass by in de snow,
But nebber has he stopped or looked
at dis hyar cabin door.
/ spec he TUX dat cullud chile,
Dat night OBJ lonesome gloom,
An made her Chrismus gift TO- some
White chillun in de moon.
1 low some fros'.bite Chrismus mite
He come an call to me
To move my trans up to de moon
And quit ole Tennessee.
-[Chicago Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE PURIM MASQUERADE BALL.
SCENES OF GAYETY AND DROLLERY.

A LARGR ASSEMBLY N MASKS AND DOMINOS AT
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
The annual ball of the Purim Association
took place evening in the Metropolitan Opera House.
II was given in aid OF the fund For furnishing the new
Hebrew Orphan Asylum at Tenthaye. and Onehundied-
and-sxt y-fourth-st and it expected that about
So 900 would realized. The people began to gather
shortly after 9 p. III. Expressions OF surprise ana
delight were frequent as they poured In at the
Broadway entrance, which had been convert
ed into bower Of fragrance and
beauty Around the sides OF the corridor were tall ever
green trees and a fence aud gateway stretched
across the the centre OF the Enclosed space was
bank Of evergreen surrounded by beds Of tulips oxeyed
prnrosos AMI salax. The interior Of the ballroom pre-
sentcd scene that was Oriental in its luxury and rich
moss. The stage was set with the palace
scene used in la Traviata.' Cappas and Meyers
Bands. 100 pieces in al, stationed in
balcony hanked with evergreens at the back OF the
stage Flaukug each entrance to the dancing floor were
vases OF co,es The fronts of the galleries were festooncd
with bunting and flags caught up with huge masks Of
drol aspect small silk banners with equally conlcai
pictures From the top of the prosrenun arch fell long,
graceful cst0ons Of brilliant bunting and against this
was seen in gas jets the word Charity" and under
meath the Purm monogram comprising tie five letters Of
the word The of the corridors capeted and
an orchestra laycd in the supper room, which was IN
charge Of Taylor, OF the st. Denis Ho,eL The Puri0i
gazette a handsomely bound annual with engraYnss and
descriptions OF the ball ana chllty' WAS gwen " each
guest.
The ball opened about 10 p. IN. After the opening
selections from Ruy Bias and "LOhengrin
had died away the curtain up and disclosed the bal
let arranged by SgnOr Francesca number Of pretty
bcaus and dances succeeded each other Mile. TheO dc
GILBERT being assisted by Miles Phone, German, Gun
nDgham aud Manzeue and twenty cOryphees. Then
iG0we 1a the pdop 5eH oas S and ances
Ia of twenty-fOur kent
me peope', feet busy. The opening procession was
handsome and varied display of cOstumes in which
Arahans nuns cOurers Hungarian hissais and Greclan
urincesses were interninged All the masks were re-
moved at ] a. III. There dearth OF enjoyment and
the Hebrew element entered with zest into
The keeping of merry Parm." About four
thousand people were present Jesse Selignan
was the chairman OF the Reception Committee
NJ III Moses was at the of the Floor Committee. s.
j. Cans was Chief of the Lobby Committee s. Schaefor
had charge music S. 3. Solomon OF the decorations
l. H. Herts of the refreshments and Adolph L. Sanger
OF the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
4 NEU QUESTION.
TIE FITZ JOHN PORTER CoCRrNARrIAL AND TUE
OBLIGATION OF SECRECY.

TIE FITZ JOHN PORTER COCRTNARTGAL AND TUE
OBLIGATION OF SECRECY.
To the FdifOr Of The Trt6UHe.
SIR: The papers say: "The Senate Committee
on Military Affairs to-day agreed to report fayOrably
Senator Ingalls, bill 10 relieve the members of the
Fitz John Porter court-nartal from the obligation Of
secrecy as TO their proceedings"
This raises a question The law requires members
OF cOurtsmartia to take an oath imposing several
obligations which set forth In distinct terms. OF
course Congress can chan-e the term of the oath or
repeal the which requires oath to be taken, and
can afford protection against the legal consequences OF
perjury. But it relieve men from the moral obLga-
ton OF a continuing oath already takenl The member Of
court martial takes the oath in compliance with what
may be looked upon contract between him and
Congress: but the obligation established by taking the
oath is between the and God Almighty. \ part OF
the oath winch was administered 10 each member in
POrcrs I'm all cOgt-mariial ca-esis "neithcr
will You disclose discover the vote or opinion OF any
particular member OF the cOurnartia, unless required
TO give evidence thereof a.. witness, by "A court OF
Justice in a due course OF law 30 help you GOd.'
Nep York, March d. 1854. JUDGE ADVOCATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
4 DlT or SyoW AND MORE PROMISED.

The weather was again a dsagreeable subject
OF public interest yesterday In fine particles be-
gan falling at IL o'clock aud continued, with steady per
sstency throughout the day The net result In point Of
depth was much. IL just succeeded In hiding here
and there the accommodations OF dirt and refuse which at
other times are offensive TO more than one OF tho
Ave senses But the temperature being only
o little below the freezing point, much OF the snow
melted and the rendered the streets ana side
walks slippery and dangerous wind blew all day, dfiy
ing tie fine particles OF before it with
binding force, rendering II difficult for tho
pedestian 10 pick hs footsteps In slippery places.
1he storm was central in Arkansas yesterday morning
and moving eastward There thunderstorms In the
southern part OF Ohio. Snow fell In the northern part
OF the lake region Cauiionary signals displayed
ali along the coast from the Gulf OF Mexico TO PASSPORT
Maine The warest place was In reKas where the Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
DINNER or BRoWy UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.

The annual reunion and dinner of the Alumni
of Brown University will take place at DelmonlcOs
Friday, March H. at halfpa,t o'clock The president
Of the club, George William Curtis, will preside. Pres
dent Robinson and Professor Lncoln Of the Faculty
Governor Bourne Senator Hil edward L. Pierce and
other eminent graduates Of the University will be
present Representatives from other colleges and from
the University Club win also present. College songs
will be sung by Brown Gee Club. All who have been
associated with Brown University are cordially Invited
The price of tickets viii be 80 and the secretary Arthur
Lincoln requests that all subscriptions be sent TO him
before March 10, at No. 40 Exchangepaco II is also
requested that all graduates living in near the city
who have received circulars shall send their addresses
na epaf1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
ORGANIZATION OF LIQUOR DEALERS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEi

UTICA, March 5.-The first annual convention
of the state auor Dealers Association held here to-
day Representatives from NewYork, Albany scheneer
tady, Cohoes Troy Buffalo, Auburn and other places
present Such delegates had arrived escorted oy
the Utica association and band marched from the Butter
field House tho depot early this afternoon to greet the
Rochester and other western delegations AT the oiV
Opera House Fred Gebhardt. in behalf OF the Liquor
Dealers Association, made an address OF welcome
p. j. Fitzgerald OF Troy, presided He stateu
that the object of the meeting to organize
permanently the Wine Ale and Liquor Dealers Protective
Association =. NJ Downing Albany. and Willam Haze
OF New-York were secretaries On motion OF Mr.. Maon
committee permanent organization was appointed,
composed OF member from each Senatorial district
MI Hulk, OF Buffalo, mad president OF the association
for the ensuing year, the first vicepresdeDt was MT
lillian, OF NewYOrk second vice president, Mr. Camp
bell OF Syracuse; recording secretary, Mr. DOWNING OF
Albany financial secretary Mr.. stearn OF New-fOrK
The association Will hold tho next convention Syracuse
tho adjournment ~ the evening session reception
Maa hl Id In Mac lnerchOr Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
AN INSANE MANS FREAK.

MIDDLEToWN, March 5.-DeWitt TOrrey, an
employee OF the Erie Railway, is married man. but for
time past has insisted that he foreordaned to
marry young lady OF MiddletOwn. On Sunday he
attended the Free Christian Church The young lady
there In company with gentleman from Port Je-
Va. When church out, TorTey seized the young
man. aud drawing knife exclaimed " NOu have becn
IN my path too long, and now will I'll YOU He forced
the young against the side of the church, ana held
him there while lac raised the knife 10 strike. AT that
instant hc seized by bystander and thrown TO the
ground II required tue combined strength OF six men
to OverpOwer Inn. He placed in the insane asy uin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
The FIRE RECORD.

TWO BLAZEs CAUSE A LOSS OF $4,000.
AT G:30 a. IN. yesterday a fire broke out in
the Gvcstory building No. 80 Beekmanst, and extended
to the building No 50 Annst before il was extinguished.
The loss in both buildings less than $4,000, the
chief losers being McResson Robbins, the Fulton It.
druggists, who had goods stored in the Beekman 81.
building. Other persons who suffered losses were j. "
Bothem. agent for the Clinton Wire Cloth Company
George H. Adams & Son, map and book publishers; Will
lam Sheppard label cutter and Ellis d Mcdonald, book
binders.
Flames discovered at 1890 p. m. in the picture
frame factory OF X. KuscheWsky sons at Nos $50 AID
1872 Hesler-st. The loss to the hun estimated az
$4,000 1t is covered fully by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
NETWORK ALUMNI AND TRUSTEES SPEAK.

30 BELIEF IN THE ALLEGED SPY sYsTEM-How
GAMES AND SPORTS SHOULD BE REGARDED.
A reporter of TIE TRIBUNE yesterday called
upon two of the alumni and two of the trustees of
The college IN this city, who take an active interest
in the institutions welfare, TO obtain their opinions
on the trouble at Princeton. James w. Alexander,
president of the Princeton Alumni Association of
New-YorA, said in answer to the reporters in
Quiries:
know very little about the details Of the trouble be-
tween me faCuly and the students The first that knew
ABOUT II was when / received one OF the anonymous
erculars selt Out Osensby by Of the students.
cont hk the alumni aud the public should be hasty IN
their judgment on the natter based upon such state
lnent OF the students side OF the circular
WIS III was contempube, IN my opinion, to send out
tuoh document and In such man.
auer There may have been some mis-
1takes made By the college authorities Tor the best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06


BFAN-At Mount Vernon " Y, on Monday March 3 Mary
Funeral at her late residence, on Thursday March g. at
o'clock p IN
BIsBEE-At Poughkeep,le March 3 Sarah ~, wife q
Joseph BIsbee Of Ponghkeepsie and daughter OF "i'm
Funeral M Thursday 9th inst from her late residence
at Riverview. Poughkeepsie.
% Tsssday M arc Msn Saafo infant
[ The funeral services VIII be private.
oUYLEROn March 3 at 3el West 5sthst New York Miss
Margaret Emily cgyler only daughter Of the late Cornelius
| Syracuse and Waverly papers please copy.
FANNY ws OF the Moa Isaac On NJ c snos
oiCcumba County, and daughter OF the late Richard ).
5Ss bbss w. dss5 Se@sA''r
The funeral services viii be private.
DAYAt Charleston s. c. Monday. March 3 " sudden con-
Of HMtford, Conn
Wilton Conn Marsh s May Davenport
DUNNING-In Brooklyn MOnIay, 3D. inst, Gar Dunn.
ing IN the 9Sd year OF hs age. %, r...o :. an
Thursday, 9th inst, al 2:30 p. IN.
Please omit flowers
GRIGG-At Greenwich Conn., Monday, March s. John r.
The s 70 aaf If Sf s cia 1FS e.
Conn, on THURSDAY. March 9. at 2 O'clock p M
Cincinnati papers please copy.
GUNNING-March 3, 1885, Elizabeth, wife OF Edwin Gun.
Funeral at South AmbOy n j. Friday 7h inst, OF pm
HAYwARD-on wednesday, March 5, 1854, William Hay
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral tn,
ST., Brooklyn, Oh Saturday, March ., at p.
HoFFMAN-on the 4th inst, George Edward Hoffman. in
the 10th year OF his
The funeral WIN place residence go
South l7thst, Philadelphia Thursday, March g. az
O'Clock punctualy.
HAvIL. NDAt Roseyle y. J., March 3, Matilda Hicks.
wife OF Richard F Hayiand aged 80 years
Funeral at Friends Meeting House SohemeTOrnst, Brook
Ign, Thursday, at p.
HOWELL-On Monday, March 3. his residence, No II
57th-st this CITY, Charles J. Howell aged 90 years
Funeral services will be held al the Church OF the Messiah
tthe Rev Robert COyers corner 34thst and Paraye,
Thursday 9th inst. at II a. N.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
MARTIN-In Dresden, SaxOny, Tuesday Fcbrulry IT,
lawson youngest daughter OF Mary AMI the lats
john c. Martin, aged ears and months.
InteTment at Greenwood
IORSE-At EnglewOOd y. J.. wednesday morning Luna
Marian wife OF OF James o. Morse r aud daughter OF the
late l.. S. Psr'ons.
Funeral from residence Friday March T. at D. H.
Train leaves foot Of Chambers-st. at l O'clock.
OGDEN-On Wednesday. March 1854 Louise daughter Of
Oliver and the late OOrnciia Ogden
Funeral saturday. at from the residence Of her
uncle Joseph Nay Tor, II East 9th-st.
TUCKERMANAt Cannes France. February 10. 1884 after
long and painful Illness Ernest only nof Joseph Tuck
erman, OF NeY-YorA.
Boston papers please copy
VAN Observation-Disclosures March 5, at New Bruins.
wick, n j. after long illness, Schuyler Van Rensselaer,,
I'm the seth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
WETSMANN-On sunday. March ., Augustus Weismanl.
in the 10th year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully to attend the
services the st. James Lutheran Church l5th-st
3d-aye, THURSDAY. the 9TH inst. al / IN
ln,ermeDt at Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE PLACING or ELECTRIC LIGHT WIREs

The Fire Commissioners yesterday requested the
Common Council to pass an ordinance relative to
electric light wires. The ordinance compels the
electric lighting companies to lay all their wires
underground in the future and provides that the
electric light wires now in use shall be kept on OPP
posite sides Of the streets from the Fire Depart
Inent wires; at points where the wires cross, the
electric light wires shall be placed four feet below
the fre-aarm wires. A report was made by the
Superintendent OF Telegraph in the Fire Depart
ment concerning the damage caused TO the ire
alarm wires by electric light wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE FATE OF A FAMILY.

MIDDLETOwN, March 5.-Last summer the
wife or Benjamin Smith, of Hancock, Delaware County.
badly injured by runaway horse that sac died IN
flew hours After her death, Smith and his son James
age sixteen continued to live in Hancock. Two weeks
ago the father driving steep hill near the VIII
lage with load bark. He fell from the load In some
way and one runner OF his sled passed his head
killing him. The then went TO live with married
sister L0rlville, neighbOrng village Last Saturday
he stole ride the cabOOse Of freight train, on the
Erie Rawar, to Hancock. Tie train did not stop at tat
station Young Smith Jumped from the train. and falling
beneath the wheels of the cabOOse was instantly
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
TUESDAYS LOCAL ELECTIONS.

Troy, March 5.-The Washington County
Republicans carry 10 out of II towns, gain OF four Re
publican Supervisors
RoNDoUr. March 5-The Ulster County Board OF Super
vIsors consists Of II Republicans aud II Democrats, with
one town TO hear from.
HUDSON, March 5.-In Columbia County l3 Democratic
Supervisors, Republican, Union and 1 independent
were chosen The last Board % Supervisors consisted OF
Ii Democrats and Republicans.
PoUGHKEErsTE, March 5.-The Board Of Supervisors
stands Democrats. 16 Republicans, 10 Last year the
Board had an equal number from each party.