davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

Iowa City, July Is, 1853.
certify the Foregoing 10 y ; true copy IRON The
original rslla a A. 10 NY sGlss. 0ivsn uaaw ~
hand with the great Seal Il lhe h&ats u Iowa
hereto aixed at lows City, the dAss shove written.
GEORGE ". 1scl1* sk Ras "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26


J01 &R106xx160,
0fsvssy 1ssaiytisa, sasssssa - I'M 60 = -
Dssise nalass. ~ q = Nv rAass = slsswhas.
~ limited Aumbsf Il SpsssAi Notssn Vim y
lnssstA usAs AAis Aepd = - Masss lias ~ salA
instiea, o. over ths sdissa 1 for - sants alins.
B1sAMK0.
M = fA1ias. a. seAe 1anAn ~ sals - tAis
Snss, aaA Blanks u Ill Asiveiass sssaly, oAsapiy
anAsnDsAiesssly psiaGsa - tsniAhsa y 99ss.
-. - Ossms 0oap n Oss DAY !-Kste HAs-
slsslsasns~ bssk, HsxA DAssIsrs. = fse3saiss
sod YasAsislSn, for sale b.
jy3l-Aba CAVE = SON.
Nsaaaa. nproas .--Pissse aaAsssss .. .. N1R-
RAM - aaAiAsss ies ~ a9a d City Rscoresr,
Il ~ elsstisa - tAs third nsaAay u Asgust
next.
< 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26
Troy Hardware Store.
HITCHCOCK Z CO.,

srox or rus noRfIss LOCK, $50 UxsDN pLocE,
Main Street, Ksoksk, Iowa,
Wholooo1o and ROeaee WooieP0,
4 RE rsssivtae large and gsnasal aspsrtment 81
n HARDWARE HOUSEKEEPING WARES,
10 which tho attention Of dealers and customersis
resrseatally iavits4.
Keoksk, May 81, '56-A&s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

ITOUSEKEEPER' IS GOODS--A 6ns sasortmsnt Of
Ii hnca aaA cotton, l0-4, la, ia shsst-
ings. also linen and cotton 3D. 20 snd ~ inch pillow
castings. l0-4, ia and ia Allaadals, LAnsas-
tsr and Impcrial quilts. DAmAAk, birdseye and
huckabuck towsling, linen and cotton diapers, T.
BILE linens, crash, 4c. just received.
spr7s .dav P.D FOSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26
UBsxOLUTlaDN.

CO-PARTN ERSnIp heretofore existing undss
IA the mans ef McKenny 4 Rsuner, 10 tAis Day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All claims agAinss
the old firm will " cancelled BY +. I. H.
Kenny who will in future eonduet ths bos1oes, sha
who alone il authorised settle the business a ths
old Arm +. r. AcKANNY.
n. II. RUNNxR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

TlyHE corartnersAip hcrctofeve exiseing snAev shs
i arm Ok Day h Hoyie having hesn this Aay did
solved by mutual consent, the business will hesesf
ter b. continued by Stephen g. Day atthe old sfard
l05 Main at, between Sth and ssh. SeEA IN yoai
orders. &. G. DAY
Ksokuk. June so, So dam. n. HOYLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

- ~ LA NE y DV NIL
jyl0-d NJ. l3s Main-at.
oOMErBG11A0 NE W
4 ND highly important 70 al Interested In the
n construction and repsix Of al kinds Of build
inas. steamboats, Or cars
The und ersigned would announce 10 the people Of
the city Of keokuk and vicinity thst they are nov
isi;y ~ psi 20 rI. :; ~ ,.a::.ss e.
kHsssll's Patent Compound Cement Rsodpg on caa-
vas. completing the Tooi. u ordinary saed huild-
ngs day, Also, will cover Old leaky tin roofs
It hAsf thc expense, making thsn - good better
than when ncw.
Prom good and sulbcisnt reasons, we sepose the
utmost confidence In the adapt. duess VI the cumbiu
tion and use az this cement lot iii roofing puYpo-
ses. Having seen its N ,rits faithfully denoastra-
ted We are preparrdo say thai Il y supsriur 70 Tin
Shinglea, Slate, or any other Ioo1ng now In use
being perfectly water tight and proof admittina
u any pitch. either step or lat.
II AAhsres eTmly 70 whatever 10 10 put upon II
~ aNsctsd By the heat o1 summer OF the frusts Of
winter. docs not drsipor ran, bat hecomM hard and
! smoeth, Admitting ok any amount u wear b tread
| ing thereon, and Is ~ cheap - shingis.
We wish 10 STATE thet this Il no PituA. yelt, GRAY
sl, Indiaruhbes. 0am 0hslla6h d 0astapescAa Poof
Ling bat u dlQetSns eomhiuAtioa 6tO0 Gny ard q
ths cement rooaAg ever assAn this city " visinlty
/ All roofing done ~ - ~ wnsruns equAl - &,
sample which o. Asssen . or shop, a. he eoeoe
u 18th anl rlnes sss = = COR boardins plass, 81
4 Charles Hotel.
All lutsrsstsaws Invite - eli Isfere saatrastia,
for Other rooAng. c0WL1B PALhk2-
Norcs. --Ts thosa wishing tSvaeags N ~ taes
4 Aess elsewhere We ofer foF sals tho mses q ~
iepunttss q this 6ta&e. -.
] Jsly s-dSa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

4 m fwEfs Quess, situseed On IT, NcGnos - n
IUU md BluaAeaa ~. I,
zoe Loes. a ~ sovnsssf IUt1nu - IN -.
- sssss very dssisaa1e t@fm9R - leol
shoot 10 miles frsa ~ city CD
rosd. Ss Z. q ~
] leo sess assly located, ssii v>xpiak - 49,,
Ing psspsss. sbsss : milSs stDvt = -
6Rhngtos rseA. s.
\ two sassy lssns ssoss, An1 ~ RI - ~ -
sDsll stsa1sd 10 Nsasrsss. sEss 4
Ths ahsvs rsupsrsy = sGss10 ys2 80 tssmn
AIRY = Q 11eoD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

r HAVE this day disposed Of my entire Interval n
1 the drug business to 7. !. McKenny, also my in
tsrest in the manufacture and esie Of II. !. Gill.
rnorea Mamaiuke Imminent, and Vegetable Anai.
Bilious Pills, and take pleasure In recommending
him TO the public deserving Of theiy paass9.
age n. II. RUNNEk.
unnhl?dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-26

SHEeo-partnershiph heretofore exissing under tn
i arm Of Chittendcn 4 Mcaayic having been this
day dssolv by matua consent the business Ut tie
honss will hereafter be continued under tAe name
sndstyie Of Mctiayic, ChittsndsnA Co.
A. B.CHITTHNDEN,
WIN. s. McGAvIC.
Keokuk. Feb. LIST, 1856. dAwtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
FIRE IN A SHAKER VILLAGE.

remarkable FIRE occurred On the 10th inst 81 the
Shaker village in Enfeld, N II. l, broke out about
10 clock m, in the machine shop Ct the extreme
northwest end Of the village, .hile al the SAAkep
attending private worship. it beng fsst-day N
New. Hampshire. The WIND blew almos. hurieane
al day in the very direction OF the range Of the whole
Of that beautiful village extending mile and con-
posed principally Of wood buildings.
The machlne-hop, in which tso hired work
men, was enveoped in fame before these men discov-
cred it. They had 10 jump from the windows 70 elect
their escape When the alarm Wa given the wind
blew so furously that the bells beard hardly be-
You'd their own village; but nevertheless by the use
OF eIpresse. TO every part OF the town and 10 Leba
nee, in Q very short TINE two thousand people were
on the ground. Then without engines or water VIA.
was to be done Lines Of meO and womeo-Shsksrs
and neigh bon promscuOQsl y-~er- formed each one
with pail irvm the FIRE TO the lake. about sOrty rods
distant ard that Ere which had Just entered large
barn containing about twenty taDs OF hay wa stayed
10 the very c. inter- of the North Family. Eleven or
twelve buildings were consumed. The roofs Of ell the
buildings were en- FIRE continually but by almost gu
perhuucn effort il was stayed a. about o'clock p
Immediately after, the hsseoma Fire Company frsm
Lebanon distance Of SIX miles, arrived, having
drawn their beautiful engine through the mud and
snow without horses.
The slnouldering ruins were soon drenehed The
dwelling. houses were all saved and accident Of any
mag itude occurred. Thus by good order aud unpar
ale. efTot in the right direction almost The whole
OF that devoted village Yves saved from utter rain.
Tie damage only estimated at from &c 900 10 g. CO.,
The Shakers manifest the most profound thankful
nessfu to all their townsmen a. well a. friends from
Lebanon for their Timely and efficient aid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
KANSAS MEETING IN KENTUCKY.
Of re ~ \. Tnbuaa

Ce-,,-,sress,. Of re n. T. Tnbaas-
NASHVILLE, Ky ThOrsday, Aprd 10, 1855.
We had qste considerable meeting at this
place OF Monday last, County Court day, TO hear
speeeh iron John Reed in favor Of Slavery in Kan
,... Red formerl, resided in this county, but
row halls from Lexington, No, and be is dyed.
in.the- DOL Border Rgfan. Indeed, j; woald not
ts easy 10 find anywhere a person, BY instinct,
education or habit better qualified for the work Of
tie Border RuffaDs than he ID, provided little
rer,oual dancer il incurred. When he resided
In tits county be was known for MS ability in that
lire: ard IN consequence OF an assault be COM
uitted On tie Rev. Mr.. Grundy the distinguished
pastor Of the FressJteIisn Church in this city,
" he quietly sitting 10 the cOuntiDg-hOuse OF one
Of our merchant be was forced, by public ndig-
nation. to lesve the State. He ia Dow il the con-
Genial society Of StriDgfellOw AtchisoD a. Co. l
give YOU this little sketch to show that the defend
ers OF the Kansas Outrsgfs rely upon the same
sort Of material, 20 where they will
In addition TO Reed we bad speeches from J.
D. TAYLOR, who lent member of any Temper
snce Society that know Of and r. II. Stanton,
whom you very well know. All these speakers
defended the Kansas bill and all the acts OF out
rage that had been committed by the ruffians
" hO invaded that Territory from Missouri They
really seemed 10 tbiIk il a virtue TO Kill any man
Of Free State principles, and those not killed out
tight, they thought ought to be hung for treason.
But ny word for it, they made very little, either
out Of the meeting or by their speeches; for after
Hey got through, the venerable Adam Beatty,
well knOwneyegwhere a. one Of the Purest pub
lie men this State ever sent TO the National Council
rose, and in most Triumphant manner denounced
tie Il ansas bill, and defended the North for the
virtue it had exhibited, in spite of the power of
the Executive, in resisting it. His manner was
calm, firm and powerful-the effort most happy
in all my life never saw the wind so completely
taken out of q set Of scamps sails. Mr.. Beatty
ID now over eighty years Of age, and is no less
venerated for bis wise cOunsels and great private
and public worth than for his years. You may
imagine the eject produced by the solemn words
falling from the lips Of such man, after the rant
ing of .uch fellows az John Reed d Co.
You will see our papers have very little to say
about tie meeting, as they know the effect pro.
duced was altogether different from that intended
thanks to the bold and manly virtue of Mr..
Beatty. IUCKAHO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
WAUHEGAN. ILLINOIS.
Consequence q TIE ~ Y. frisens


wsrEEsAs, Ill April 8, 1856.
Wsukegan s one Of the many cines II the Wet thai
have spru1g INTO existence as By magic. Il was SET
led some sixteen years ago, bat The psce was OF no
.o,e Until 1916, at which time it contained about so
irhabitsrt. i, il or the border Of Lake Michigan,
situated on bluff and vithal i one of the healthiest
plEees II mrois Il IS miles from Chicago and the
Chicago aud Milwaukee Railroad passe. through It
waukegtn posses.e. every advantage to become 8
large and prosperous city.
At the present time il contains nearly 5000 inhsoii-
sn:s. There are some six or eigh; churches IN the
place, and the people ere considered ehurca-soIng
people Business il constantly on the increase, AID
there ever indication that during the coming seasn
C. large amount Of business WIN be transacted. The
country adjacent az eIcellen. agricultural country
a. good as any in the S;ateand il il 70 be hoped ths,
eugrsbts from the East will stop IN this section OF the
State, and zee what kind ola country it before they
press on toward the West.
There are two newspapers published IN Waukegan,
TIE Hauk,goa Gazette and The IAdepsndeHt Demo-
erot the former il sterling Republican sheet, whose
legitimate editor /, Andrew j. Lawson, esq. Il crcu-
lstes mostly in Lake County and doing good service
in the Republican cause The other sheet 10 a mon
grel sffau, and commands but small circulation.
Lake County il Republican TO the backbone. Re-
publican Association is 10 be formed in TIL. place.
II. county viii make q good report Of itself next
Fall TRAVELLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

II 10 flied with an energetic aud .nterpnsing popu
ls;ien AID win .oen be If the largest towns In
tie STATE. Its natural advantage. are very great,
and they are beng Developed in such manner
that they caEnot IA. 70 make il one Of the band
renest as well as most prosperous places in the
Wet.
Tie climate II Northern Wisconsin has been
much misrepres-nted. The Winters are more unl-
foim bit Dot ss severe IN your SAFE, ana me
entire sbsfuoe If pulmonary complaints ana OF
all violent bilious diseases establishes its De atnl-
ueu 70 te 6, least equal 10 that Of any other part
of cur country With such ciinaie, as II Of eT;
. TsJ;.;,n tb.t !. BOT afraid TO Do right, let the
e.n,.ou.pce, b. Wat they Esy, Wisconsin must
son tale rsLl where she belongs, among the fore
p.o,, States Of TIE Union, 10 all that constitutes
re.l prosperity AID true Erestne".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

IsPRoyrp DwELLISGs FOR TIE WOREISG Ct .ssrs
From tie trouble sometimes experienced IN the man
agernent Of cottage property there general dl-po
siiion on the part Of builders 10 erect nothing but
large cle.s Of houses. The consequence u that the
more respectable OF our artisans, even when married.
are compelled 10 board or put up with all the lncon
yeDiepce Of hired apartment or two IN some lsTge
house snd never enjoy the seclusion, prvacy and com
fort which 20 emphatcsly attach Ia the AngloSaton
idea of that dear word home" Tbs Is the grlevous
social want in all large cities, and We regret that
~ little attention corrparativelv should have been
riyen 10. the subject Model dwellings for the
working classes have been constructed here and there,
which prove concusvely enough that where reason.
able care is exercised in the selection 81 enans such
q class of property will yield an ample re,urni out
very few private speculstors as yet appear to have
been al the pains to sasfy Themselves as 70 the WIS
dom and safety OF such investment ana TIL this
has been doLe, cannot hope for any genera! IN
provemeut through mere motives Of philanthropy.
We have been much interested in an experiment IN
tbs line lust insuguIated by Me-srs. F. A. Jones ID
Co.. OF fremont Row. They have recently raised IN
Loyerett street running parallel between Napier ana
Brighton streets two handsome bnck blocks, TOUR
stores high, which contain IN Gil twenty SIX houses
each suite Of apartments totally and separately distinct
from the rest and each having conveniences indie
pendeutiy tie own The doors OF each house or tsoe-
mert oak painted and paneled, win olass nun1st,
cn.n on either hand from a wide staircase leading
from the street. Each house contains ell lts apart
uepts compectly on tn. same fOor; but the houses
vary in size according TO situation. The smaller have
only sittirg room, bedroom, aud knchehi rev OF
the larger have not les than FIX apartments Zach
horse i provided on its own floor with a sink and
water cl6set of IT, own and shaft leading TO the
cellar. down which the ashes and other refuse can be
thrown. The whole bsi.dng u furnished with gas
and supplied with Coehuste water. 1t Is remarkably
well lighted too and the rooms have Gil a very airy
and uleasant prospect The roof contains tue usual
converiences for clothes drying, and s parttoned of
10 each tenant 80 that dispute can ever positively
arise In the cellars below, which are very conves-
a nd ell
ard other separate conveRiences assigned and man
j. kept whose sole duty it TO remove the ashes, asd
see to the cleanliness and good order OF the premises
Thee houses let at rents varying from two and a
taIf,o I'VE donars per week They are intended for
the accommodation of the better cass OF American
mechanics They have let almost az rapidly as hoished,
ana there are only one or two unoccupied now; We
have been the pains 10 prepare these particulars As
we canpot but feel that the general public should take
an interest in the success Of the experiment.
Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

YAsKEE OxIs.-Nane il great State for pines,
potatoes, .hip-buildirg, ard fine oxen. The Mann
Farner says:
"Solomon Nash, ofJay, own two pair Of oxen, one
Durham, the other Hereford wei matched-the first
.is and the other FIVE year old-that girh, respec-
lively II. II in, and II. in. and wei n 1879 lbs,
and :, 100 lbs. Vim. Tibb,i.s Of Palmyra. sold the
past Fall, pair Of io'r. year-oi steers grhing r.
in. for $3.50. Mr. 1ho-. Fuller, OF Hartaud, also
odd pair q gearing -tecr- the pest Spring, which
cirihtd II. IN. ioF :ll5. HOsea Allen, Of Hiram,
sold -. u uye-yes.Oh oxen Tor 5000 ani Nr. j.
:. Cbase Of Baldwin, slaughtered that sid for
slz6."
The fayonte color OF New England oxen i red, or
rather Ike the color OF bright bay horse They are
known Devon, either native or improved by fresh
inpntaton-. The Devons are small boned, rather
medium szed color good kin yellow disposition re-
markedly gentle, whether as bulls or a. oxen. The
oxen, which half boods of course in this country
are good for work, doce quick enough aud generally
large enough for most purposes Of farmers in this vi
entity. They are good for beef Devon COWS are IN
qu'stionaby the richest mixers that we have in this
country, and TIE half boods make the best oxen which
are seen in Massachusetts,
William Bucku.nster, senior editor Of The Plough
wan lately ssd that tie beet COW he ever had wss a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
FROM NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
deace Of The N. Y. Tnbune.

Cores5ondeace OF The N \. Tribune
GREEN BAY, wis March q, 1856.
Correspondents have occasionally addressed you
from Northern Wisconsin, but they have failed to
keep you advised Of the progress actually making
here The change within the last year is great be-
yond precedent, and already hosts of keen.eyed
Eastern men are here taking account Of our pres
ent and prospective advantages, and making invest
menta that cannot fail to repay them an hundred
fold The strong Free Soil tendencies Of our peo-
pie, aud the manly and noble stand in defense Of
Freedom taken by our almost unriyaled Sdpreme
Court have given a character TO the State that
draws to il the best class Of emgrsnts, aud places
its prosperity upon a sure and permanent basis.
The Fox River Improvement has furnished an
other ILLUSTRATION Of the effect Of udicous extension
Of tho means Of internal navigation. Already the
real estste in its vicinity has been advanced many
timesits whole cost and the advance has just COM
mencsd. Stores are being built warehouses erect
ed and business of every kind enlarged aud extend
cd with astonishing iapidity. Tire railroad from
Chicago to Milwaukee i. pushing steadily onward,
and III short time We shall be linked 10 the chain
that stops not until il reaches the shores Of the At
lantic In three years after the advent Of me To-
comotive Green Bay will have ~, 900 inhabitants
La Pere is one of the most beautiful villages in
the West, and is increasing at least one hundred
per cent per anuum. Its vast wsterpower is
alresey driving large quantity Of machinery, and
more is being added as fast as skill and capital can
create it. 1t h destined ~ be the Lowell of
Northern Wisconsin. The lumber trade alone
that il carried on there employs many hundreds of
men, and 10 only ss yet 10 lie infancy. Large guam
titles Of superior pine are found within from three
to six miles, aud mills are springog up in al di-
rections. The land has been bought at prices that
secure . fortune 10 it's owners, and the day is not
far blatant when il will command price somewhat
in proportion to its real value. The best pine
lands have undoubtedly been selected, but there
are vet great bargains 10 then 70 be had.
Appleton, further up the river, is the county
seat 0f Outsgamie County, and although begun but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
NEH-HAVEN MURDER TRIALS.
Fren Cur Own Reporter.

From Cur Own Reporter
NEw-HAyIs, Monday, Apnl II, 1856.
Tie Superior Court commenced it, trials f0rinurder
to day with that Of Patrick Dreamer and Ann Jones
for the murder Of Thomas CuInmn, policeman, last
Winter. On Wednesday the case Of the Wakemanites
il expected to come up. Their counsel are EIover-
nor Dutton and jos. Sheldon, r Az no defense viii
probably be attempted beyond insanity, the trial will
rot be likely to have the interest which has been
anticipated for IT, There il talk to-day about the
decision Of the New York Court Of Appeals in favor OF
the holders Of the spurious stock Of the NewYork and
New Haven Railroad. wsh is very generally ex-
pressed that decision Of Connecticut court had
been obtained the other way previous TO this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

.r.;,. II. mans q fool who lees anything ese
INT er-oualty 10 that article. Against the reader
of a-sgaiIs the man who HANDED II 70 him
against tbe parry who indulge in saeh warfare
i hrrl back defiance and Tndigr ant contempt
TI.sF,ct .lectrio-th,ir batteries sileBoed.
M. Clay turned quickly 10 the President, snd said:
roy. he eI.ctioc Of delegate The following gentle
u,ep were tier dominated and elected:
Del<rotes-1he Rev. John G. Fee, A. L. HcWL-
Btnss J. II. Rsshngs, Barron Burn1In
Sr5sntutes-Ibomss Tstum, j., Wn. b. Wright,
FraBk Bland 7. j. ReDfre
Or motion. ID. meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

native cow and he made from Der l pounds OF butter
in q week She weighed about 100 pounds he
had pair Of oxen half Devon, which be fattened last
rsH. which weighed 500 pounds alive They were
fs,t.ned sbost two month"; Principally on carrots,
with half peck of cob meal part of the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

The vote Of St Louis for Mayor at the recent eee-
ton was. for John How, Benton DEM 6,s7t; NJ
Brothertop, Il. NJ 400; majority for How, s,37o.
The vote for Register, Controller, Tre.sure' &c,
va. ,bou, the same that for hiyor the Democratic
candidate succeeding BY from 800 to 400 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16

THI wAsHIsGToSs SEws.-We learn that the E1-
ropean sdvices per steamer Washington, which ieh
this city at O'Clock Sunday evening by the Washing
ton and New-Orssns line, were published IN the New
Orleans journals Oh Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-16
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMs-HOUsE.

Tie regular Weekly Meeting Of the Governors OF
the AlmsEouse was held yesterday afternoon at theH
LOOMS in the Rotunda Present, Cow. Draper Towns
end, TieInsnD Tay ior, Gunther, Olive, Dugro, An
denOn.
Number of Persons remaining in the Institutions for
the Week ending April 10:
Bellevue Hospital ....... so Cty Prison........... ~
Lursrc A,y SIS Second Distre Pr.soH. 10
Aims houfe. ....l 81 Third Disret ~ son'''' So
Peni;entsry 5ls Cclored Home 20
Penienta-y Hosy;a... so qolored Orphan Asyam' ~
Sm.E To1 Hospiral..... IS children at nurse.s'.' ~
Work Heuee 6os 4 ,so
RGLdslls Issnd.......... ga
R4ndsfs Island H0spta. 1873 a.
Number remaining pra 5, l.s.............'.'-SSSo
Admitted.
Died.
DISCHARGED 91a
Sent 70 Peutentisry ~ So
RemaiLnr.............s.sssf. sss''.'''''..
4 communication was received from Warden Gray,
~ the Citv Prison IA To the term Of commitment o.
perops for norication by the several Police Justices.
\ .ates that Justices Connolly and Osbsrn, OF the Let
District Police Court are firing persona brought De-
fore them for ptoxcstion, from " 30, or nve uHe
10 the CITY Prison while the other Justices continaeW
commit for ten DAYS deaut Of payment OF slo me.
Referred 10 Committee on City PRISONS.
Gov Ssl1H called up the matter OF tie enlargement
Of Bellevue Hospital, aud submitted pl ms 10, tne
some which contemplate raising the man oanune
and wings one stoD The architect estimates me 60
70 be. For mason work s37 $50; carpenter wo'k'
ga 200; veraLdse, ell 400 plumbing, ss000i '''A'