davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02
KEOKUK THURSDAY OCTOBER 1856.
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
AnAeRanm.

EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
GeoSGe e.. AndeTson.
Third Street, bet. Main and johnson keoknk, Iowa,
yLTILL buy Eastern and Southern Exchange Ai
w beat rates.
1-Strict attention given to collections, and pro.
cceds remitted ut current rates Of exchange free Of
charge.
60 Usual banking facilities granted to Gus
toners.
nEPEk TO
Winslow; LAnier Co., Bankers, N. York City.
EW. Clark, Dodge 4 Co., q "
EW. Clark Co., Bankers, Phi lade1phia.
J. w. Clark Acc, :" Boston
Bogy, Miitenbcrger h Co., Bankers, 81. Louis.
u. w. Clark b Bros,
1 John J. Anderson Il Co.,
aillmore 4 Brothcrton, Cincinnati.
| - Once hours from A. N. TO p N.
| July Ia, ls56.--dly
/ n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02
nanial Copaon.

MANUFACTURES Of Sash, Doors aaA Blinds,
ll Kaokuk, Iowa.
All common sisee on hand, and particular sisef
supplied to order. A liberal discount to country
merchants. feb70dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02

GENUINE Bears Oil, White Stick Pomade, last
~ received and for sale cheap hv
novl7 MOORE 4 HOOPER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02

TUST received, a supply Of Winter Strained Lard
y Oil, superior article
noyl7 MOORE A HOOPER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02
Good News for the radies.

Good News for the Ladies.
r HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK
/ Of Dry Goods that have been detained by lowner-
Of water in the Ohio River over months. and must
be closed out by order ~ steambnat owners. They
consist in part II -ach anillas parasois trimming
Perfumsry, ginghams, caiie,s, lawns, dotted and
plain, barred aud plain Jackonetts. Grape. broch,
and cashmere shawls, Gentlemens shirts and
drawers, silk and fancy crayat+ large assortment
" Embroidery, Gentlemen and Ladies Hosiery ir
fact every thing that is kept in general Dry Goods
and Fancy Store, will be fonni 1T the New and
lcHEAPsrOhE. Saeopi st.,npnosite the Athen1um,
be ween Main and Johnson, keoknk.
July 26-l WM. SULLIVAN, Agent.
! FEE s-G:s..
IyOR the greater convenience of The Public the un-
Il siersignea have upaned. Tniap SrREgr. in the
| room formerly oeeapisd by w +. Thompson's Shoe
| Store, extensive
FEED STORE.
Customers can At all times supply thamse res with
Oats, Corn. Bran,
Corn Meal, shorts, and crushed Corn
orlerspun ,tualiy delivered in any part Of thecty
aug 27i LUSN LIVINGSTON.
Notice t0 the Ladies'.
LNMBR0IDEREDW WORK dome in ali it's branches
~ in Silk, Wnrsted. and Cotton thread. ON Dress
es, MantitiAs, Vests Shirt Bo-oms Initial Letter.
and whole names on Pocket fIands ersh-ifs. A so
Nets, Tapestry. and all kinds sf Faacy Needle
work made to orderfrom large variety Of patterns
| on hand ut the Fancy Store II
/ Mrs. KATE WEISMANN,
/ Second st., bat. Main GJohnson In
Julyl7-dtf arahAm's Building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02

une doot west of Postofhce, I'd story,....KEOKUK
h, DEWEY has been practitioner Of Medicin,
- ana Surgery for about six years pas, in tn,
s.A,e oi sev York and viii be happy to exhibit /,
s te'timon'nls OF the highest respec,abilt,
iupel Sd6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02

INhE saloon IF George tahus below Parsons
1 Bank, on Main street is the favorite resnrt Ut
Gentlemen for clean shaving and agreeable cham
ppoin and for scissrIrn HAIR CUTTING tie Prorro-
| tor challenges The entire profession in lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02

IRON FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
MANUFACTURER Of steam Engines. drist and
corner Of Sixth and Blondsaa Streets Ksokuk Iowa.
May 81, 1854 &dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-02


A TToRSEY At Law. will practice 10 Lee ana ihs
n sijoiutng copniir., and in the supreme oourt'
otiic5 with =. w Potter. Ksl, up stairs, on AAin
street. bst. ID aud b.
Rsfers 10 Messrs. Mctisyte, Chlttsndsn Co.t o"i'
saml r. Cufiis Burns 4 Ksntgsu, Coz 4 Shelley
aud Prof.. j. i. saa!ora. taagi4dJ
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
FROM KANSAS,
81. LOUIS. Monday. j,

81. LOUIS, Monday jane 2, 1856.
a letter to The Dcmocrot dated Topeka NAV %
says The United States District Court has adjourned
TIL the second Monday in September Judge Le-
oompte refused to admit Messrs Robinson Smith
Detzlor, Brown and jenkins to bail, and they will be
held prisoners by the Marshal
Gen. Pomeroy has gone to Washington. He Is
delegate TO the Republican Cony eation which is to
assemble at Philadelphia
III IL estimated that the lsss sustained bv the cit
zens Of Lawrence BY Tie recent attack will amount
to 100000.
Mr. Panott, prominent lawyer OF Kansas, has
just arrived from Leavenwoith. lie states that on
Wednesday last he was arrested by party of twenty
men, bearing United States muskets, under the COM
mand Of Col. Wilkes Of South Carolina, and taken
before the Vigilance Committee. Leavenworth was
surrounded by picket guards, and one suffered to
enter or leave the town. Col Wilkes had list of the
already made three arrests. 1t was ST .ed that the
whole Territory would ke placed under military sur
veillance.
Tile Republican publishes sn extra of The Kansas
Herald of the 2stb ult., which confirms the report
previously telegraphed Of the murder Of eight Pro-
Slavery men on Pottowatomie Creek By party Of
Free-State The victims were most horribly
been cut their legs ard arms had been chopped Of
AID their eyes gouged out. All the Pro-Slayery
families a. Hickory Point drivel off at the point
of the bayonct and their horses and provisions stoe
by the Free-State men.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

soundness OF Womans Rights, and moved that al the
rcnt seats in he gallery b. appropriated to the ldes.
Cries Of No No, No.
Nr Petit OF Indiana opposed the resolution. He
ss'd the business Of the Convention was the business
# the ladies. let them in but If not. keep them
out. lie would yield to no man in gallautry. He
would be ad 10 meet them at all proper times for ell
proper purposes, but rot at a National Convention.
lie would move TO lay the resolution TO adni. the Il,
dies on the table.
Tie motion to lay on the table was carried and the
Convention adjourned til 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Committee on Organization have AGREED on
Gen. John Z. WsTd Of Georgia for pernanen, Pres;.
dent.
The Committee on Resolutions are IN session. and
have not yet finished the platform.
The Committee on Credentials are e1deayorin, n
harmonic the New.Yorktrs. The Soits are di.posed
10 COMPROMISE but the Hards contend that they are the
only true representatives of the Democratic party and
r,fose. The excitement is increasing. NJ. Buchan.
ans friends are becoming more and more conf
dent. Tie outside pressure in his favor s immense
Declarations are everywhere heard that Pennsylvania
Virginia and Ohio cannot be carried by eny other
candidsie.
Tie Committee on Credentials sa, this afternoon
with closed doors to hear the Missouri contested seat
case and came to decision to nit the Atchison or
Anti Benton Delegates. The New.Yotk case will b.
hesrd tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

privilege Of the Senate. While making A full and
explicit disclaimer of any such desire or puposa ASK
leave to say that for the occasion consder;ng
myself only 90 gentleman in society, and under No
political restraint as member Of the House of Rene
sentatves, did not advert 10 or consider tbcyo yv
any alternative or restraint imposed upon me bv roa
son that the oiiensc came from member of the Sen.
ate had read carefully and atton,vely the sneecb
cehvereo IN the SENATE on the 10th and Goth inst
the speech delivered in the Senate bv the
Senator from MGSsacbusetts-and found therein
iarguage which regarded as uniustly renectnc NOT
only upon the history and character of South Carolina
but also upon ffierd and relative TO such Ian
Yuage thought had Just right to take exception
nhcer the circumstances, the Senator from South
Caiorre. who was affected by those remarks beng
absent rcm the Senate and city. hal 10 be-
heve the Senator from Massachusetts, did not acknowl-
soge that personal responsibility for wrongs in personal
Oeportinent which would have saved me the
painful necet sity Of the collision which sought, and
IN my iGd gment therefore, had no alternative but
to act "a did. That the assault made IN the
Senate Caamber was caused only by the fact that after
caTetn search elsewhere, the previous as well as
the same day, the offender could not be found out
side the walls of the Senate Chamber aud the Senate
had adjourned for more than an hour previous
10 the assault. | submit the foregoing state
merit from the high respect | have for
the Senate Of the United States, and ask
that may be received full disclaimer of any de-
sign or purpose 10 inirac its privileges or offend its
dignity. Cheeruy add, should the facts ~ reported
blythe Committee ofthe Senate be- nevertheless neces.
sarly considered breach of privilege ns concu-
sion ofaw. my desire atone for t. a. far as
may be, by this unhesitaiing and unqualified apology
that you viii oblge by communicating this to the
Serate as It's presiding officer.
l have the honor to remain Sir,
With sI;at respect, your servant,
To the Hon IEssr D BrICar President Of The Senate
The letter was read, lud on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
TIE Senate then adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF COUNCHMEN.

MoyDAY, June 2-The President, BENJAMiN +
PINCKYEY esq, presiding. After the usual prehmln
afes The Board received the following
PcfitiOns-Of laboriDg men under the Corporation
for an advance of wages from II 10 to 81 per day
To repave Fifteenth street from Sixth to Ninth
avenues.
To have Canal street from Centre to Bowery, regd-
lated and paved with Belgian pavement.
OF UDion Ferry Company to have rock 10 White
hall sip removed.
OF residents of the Seventeenth Ward to have the
location of Hose Company No. 90 changed TO the
vicinity Of Christie and Riyngton streets.
Ofvariors parties for a sewer in Second avenue,
between Fcrnth and Fifth streets.
OIL ID. Burcbard and Others to extend court-yards
a. curhs in Seventh avenues from Greenwich ev-
epue 10 Seventeenth street.
OfErgine Company No. 80 for a bell IN rear OF their
bOsse
orc F. Demarsst st for a sewer in King street.
OF several hundred market.men from NewJersey,
r. king a place 10 land their produce, to avod tue
large and ruinous lOsses tina. result now rom having
place. >, - -.
Rcmorstraaces-Of J. 6. Adams L. G. King and
Others. against the widening of Lgurens street. OF
verious properly against the widening OF Col
lege place Referred.
Rcs0lutiOns-To open Seventy-irst street from Third
to Fifth avenues.
To enforce the ordinance requiring the Harlem AMI
New.Uayen Raihoad Companies TO discontinue the
use Of -eam below FCrysecOnd street alter the %'th
Of this month.
The President appointed the following persons
Committee on the reception OF ex President Fillmore:
Ne.srs. Van Ripe, Taylor Merritt Coyer and Hunt.
The Board then adjourned to Tues lay.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

A71EupTyp HoMIcfDE IN PHILADELPHA.-On
Monday morning, the steamboat Rancecas was
about leaving the wharf at lacohy, On heL snI
trip TO PfiladeIbis young lrshmaD, named Pstrick
NeCorlnick was observed sitting on box awatns
her deuarture He had been there Tor some tme And
n few minutes before the boat LEFT INC wha youhS,
nae-faccd girl plainly dressed, was seen 70 aPProac"
I;,o They engaged in warm and earnest converse
ton the male upbraidng him :or some act ol Peindy
bicl She alleged BE- bad committed ne IN turn, De.
oayns ercite5 ard rose 20 leave her AZ tnls moment
Ia Jrex a double bareled pistol, and discharged Us
o,,,rts et the lead % Mccormick. fortunately, the
baIk-ttere being three Of them-passed tnfougn ,na
rIn of his hat and be es ,apeh uhhui'' 'n'ue" '''
,nmber Of cftizers then stepped forward and
,ot the naries in chsrge ana they Were brought 10
Arrb streft wharf ard handed over 10 the poice.
81 Al 80 takeu to the Cerral Station and locked up
'or ia 1nnSc woman was employed in family residi
mo nesr HolInesburg, and, as she states some umo
ico formed the acquaintance Of Mccormick, who
nyked on a farm also IN that NJ 'igbborhood. The ac-
ousirtance soon ripebed into warm attachment on
Ter uart and IN an evil hour she yielded to bus desrea
From this moment she elegs, hir ieeng toward hef
changed, and insleed ci frequent 'iS''s Ia" ou' ''o"
came 10 see her: -, .,.
the law for redress anc, after bearing, be was bound
over TO answer the offence. On Sunday she learned
tLet he was about to leave for parts unknown, and
L st once determined to right herself in the only way
that he considered satisfactory - ne procured the
pistol loaded ere barrel with one and the other with
two BALI, ana tuls morning iepa1,. :" su' "noii ~
above stated Unable TO get auyhang Dat evssve
and unsatisfactory 10 her iteUogaories soo
eYasperated by bic treachery in the past and prevent
aretby, she determined upon taking hh He.
The case is cad one, and has excited considensie
sympatby among those who have heard the Partcua
While in the Mayors Office, the unfortunate gin ex
tbted considerable feeling and at times wept bitter
w. She tainted on several occasions and her situation
q, last became 60 serious that deemed necessary
to secure the attendance of a physician. in conse
ouence OF the nlness Of the young woman, heaEpe
| was rot Lad, as anticipated.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
THE NEV-ENGLAND ANTI-SLAPERY
CONTENTION.
,es-.. TITAN Y Tribune

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
Bos1oy, Thursday May p, 1856.
The Convention held deepy-interesting session IN
the MelodtOr yesterday afternoon and was addressed
by Msrus L. Robinson Of Ohio, who very ably re-
viewed tie position Of The Republican party pointing
out what lie considered its shortcomings.
The Rev. Theodore Parker then addressed the large
audie nee in a speech of sn hour and half IN which be
raid glowing tribute TO CHARLES SUMNER, and
dwet upon the of the Free>tate men Of hsnsss
L. the evening q welcome was given TO PARKER
PILLsEURY, esq, Just returned from Europe IN
Faneui Hall. A large company assembled 10 con-
gratuate Mr.. L. on his safe return and 10 tnoy the
festivities of the occasion.
EDMuSD QUINCY, esq. presided. Speeches were
Philips Robert Purvis of Pennsylvania NJ R. Robin.
son Of Ohio, Charles L. Remoud, c. c. Bureigh and
others.
The occasion is one that viii long be remembered
hy al who were present.
This morning the Convention again met in the Melo-
deon, Francs Jackson, esq. IN the chair. very
interesting and somewhat exciting discussion has been
Going Oh TO-DAY between Mr. and Mrs. Foster and
Mesrs Garrison and Phillips concerning the duties Of
Aboorits in the preseLt crisis in their treatment OF
Mr. Sumr.r and other leaders Of tha Republican party.
The audiences to-day have been very large and much
intcit Il manfested.
Tlis everipg the Convention held its ninth and
cc.;ng ses ION in the op'an, EDMUSp QCIScY esq,
in he chair. The hall crowded with an intel gent
audience Addresses were made by Wm Wells
Brown Parker Pil-bury, Mr.. Garrison, Wendell Phil
lips and Theodore Parker.
r. solutions referring to the death OF JoHs BISHOP
FsrHIs. also WV. II. ASHrRsr, noble and devoted
nbilenthropss of Crest Britain, offered by Mr..
Earisop and III aumously pa, sed by the Convention
also n resolution welcoming Parker Pilsbury The
sei. cf resolutions introduced at the first session of
the Convention (which have torwardedl We're also
adopted. The Convention then adjourned sine o ae;
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
The Frening Post thus forcibly closes leader

on the Clpcll Ia'l CONVENTION
If Mr. Piece should not be nominated, his case
will be rrer orabe example of the ingraiuie OF
party men If he should be nominated, the Southern
politicians will deserve the credit OF adherng to their
truest leLds. ..
The reason which is urged for setting him aside is,
that be is dsliked and dsspised at the North. Yet
these who govern the result of the Cincinnati Convcn-
ton do not mean to nominate any man VINO VIII 10
Ices for Slavery than Pierce has done. Ii they desert
him il will be only that they may put in bii place
some man equally subservient to their designs, bat
less odious the people, because be has not had the
81 ne opportunities to make himself deested. There
will be another chief, but the same battle will be
Gnpbt TIE preseut objects of the party will rot be
abandoned; the principles for which 1t Is now con-
tendir g will not be given up ,,n,
"W1o are the political class represented by the Del
,catfs at Cincinnati ThOse who broke the pubic
fsith by lepeang the Missouri Compromises; those
,ybo would natonalize Slavery; those who make the
CO. aGm;sion Of Slavery into the Territories test OF
Domocracy: those who take part with the invaders ot
Karsas. in their attempt to propagate Slavery by
fraud and violence, by usurpatlon and revolution, oy
pundeIing and shooting the residents OF the territory
and burning down their villages the party when ap-
nlauds the aten p to silence members OF Congress by
mur1erous assaus and screens the perpetrators from
pu, sbmert the party which, in It's zeal Tor the ex
tension of slavery holds fasebood, robbery and inan
slsucbt,r 10 be lawful when employed Tor that pur
rose Let them take their candidate whom they
will he will be but the Executive in whose name, or
nj lea under the shelter OF whose cOnnyance, all
these erormities are TO proceed as they nave zone
heretofore The party which is responsible for the'e
thin o. does not hold it, great assembly at CIncinna
in order TO repent of it, crimes to renounce theul puo
licIv and set up a man as Chief Magistrate VINO VIII
90 bis best to prevent their repetition lhty are as
sembl, TO agree upon candidate whose eiect'9h Nn
,rable them 10 90 on "a they have begun ana VINO
.yTr he NAV be, he will be nominated uader an i'm
,,lied pledye to that effect.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

Decir 10 pay McSpedon & Baker ~, 90 20 TOR re-
pairing srd binding books Of the Regster.s Ofhce
City Ir5pccfors Dcparfmert-Sup. HERRisk o.
fered resouton that the resolution Of the Supervw-
Of 1883, fixing the fees Of the City Inspector tor
recording deaths and marriages be amended, making
said fee thrte cents instead Of ten cents.
AID. Tucxks, FrLsER and Jackson, opposed the
measure, and branded il IS political move.
AID. JACKSON said TIE Democratic City Inspector
had just been paid his bill for the work. and Aid.
HernCk voted for II, bill Of about 81 0o0j and now
that City Inspector of another party had got the Office.
!. Yves not fair that It should be nterfered with. The
paper, after further debate, WAS referred 10 tae Com
mittee On County Officers.
Election AssessmeRts- Sup 'HrRRrcY moved 10 take
up the subject Of paying the bills of all the newspaper
ard periodicals. in the county. for the Gene
raj Election notice. The majority report provided.
under section OF the Statute payment at the rate Of
about sll 50 for each paper Aid. Hericks minority
~eport claimed to have quoted law having the
ssarv bearing or the same, and which would give
each paper SOS He therefore audited al at ssa, ex-
cent tbose bills that had been rendered for less rate
AAer debate the minority report was adopted, and
the Board adjourned to Wednesday at p. M
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
KANSAS MEETING AT CONCORD.

(ONCORD, \. IT., MUHulyi JUNO =
large number of the citizens OF Concord anu ua- vi
5acrnt town. assembled here Saturday evening 80
,be;r ipdignation at the outrages in susas and
P I'.on Ad3resses were made by the Hon Ihos
aSoogsl sT sgw%l H. A. BelOws Sylvester Dana the Rey
JON ~ Molse ana other. Resolutions We're Unan M
nnousy adopted tmnstoy oi fne Per
ist,eqs and denouncing as brutal AID ceweTdy the
assault on Mr Sumnel. or. o,,r.,,es in
The resoluors attribute the recen, OnssS1 I'd
;a,;abi. demands cf Slavery, and cell upon all
iovtYs Of Fre e5on to combine IN resisting It's ION
and sccIessons. and demanding It's ex'irpauon i'oIh
all the national territory. Ihey ais' ca lI' M '
,nkjon Of Nj. Brooks from hs see. in the House oi
Representatives.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
THE HON. EDWARD EVERETT on THE
SUMNER OUTRAGE.

BosTOy, Monday, June ?, 1856.
The Hon Edward Everett delivered his address on
Washington, in Taunton, on Friday evening last on
which occasion, after alluding to the distinguished
favor with which the address had been received in
rous Parts Of the country and stating that the char
acter of Washington tho only subject which had
the power to call him out from lis retirement to adj
dress public audiences more frequently than is consist
emf with his health the purposes OF is lie he said:
But with the satisfaction which feel in addressing
Won at this time mingled feelings profoundest
anxiety and grief sadness, which strive in vain 70
repress ovelwhelms me al thought Of the occurrences
of the past week and serious apprehension forces
itself upon my mind that events are even now III ran
with au impulse too mighty 20 be resisted, which VIII
cause our beloved country to shed tears OF blood
through all her borders for generations yet 10 come
The civil war; with its horrl train Of fire and saugh
Ssr carried on without the slightest provocaoh against
the infant settlements of our brethren on the f0nneof
the Jnion-the worse than ciV wal Wnioh, ,i.i Gi.oI
raging for months unrebuked at the caPtal
efo the Vnion has at lorgth with q ia"Iess
violence of which | know no example lh o tuc
annals of Constitutional Government stelheo tne nOo
of the Senate Chauber with the booi oi @
man and he a Senator from Massachusetts-Uh' NY
good friends these are events when, lot tnc e,oII
name the peace the safety OF the country NJ
worth IN the gold of California to dot rom the
~ the mast week They sicken the heart OF the pao',
Of the good citizen of the Christian; they AWAKEN
gloomy doubt whether the tolls, the sieriic1s anu '
sufftri,gs our fathers endured ior ne s"~% o,I;'
III
zation on this Western Continent than the wotId
had yet seen, have not been endured m valn yam
For m,self nv friends they fl me with sorrow 100
aan for tears, I am not ashamed of the weakness
SseP T sorrow 1Gr SS'5 not for myself few remaining years
are running too rapidly to close to allow M TO a" Ni
tach much importance to anything inS ,e ..
tbe ernye which concerns me lndlviuua!y
but sorrow beyond the power, of words words
70 express for the objects of affection which 'a ona
leave behind for my children, for my counryie an, NJ
God i,my witness that, if by laying down my HE AZ
this hour, could undo what has been done the last st
two wears, beginning with the disastrous repeal & o.
the Missouri Compromise, to % emGlster ,nS ,!S
d;f,,ent sections of country against each
o,her and weaken the ties which unite
them would willingly and cheeraly make So2 Thy o SaS tSc
nfce Did not tbnS there heang Gnar IN i
for ri. choracer is almost the only kindly sentiment
,bat pervades the whole country, and that IN the con-
temptation of that character there Is spTt Oh Wuo %
IN ond and of love to soothc and unite, would even
ROW throw my self upon your indulgence to excuse lie
hoIn the duties of the evening"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
n0ARn OE ALDERMEN.

MoxrAY, june ., ls'6-Ald. ISAAC q. BARKER
President, in the chair
Petitions Reterred-Of property holders near Crya-
"a Pssce for an extension of the lease of Reservoir
square for the same purpose, or the building 10 be
purchased by the city, OF n. Roe and others to have
ihe name of Hamme rsey street changed to Houston
street. =,
Pesolg,ions-By AID. VooRHIs, that eli proceedings
relative 10 grading Fortysecond street, between Sec,
ord avenue and tie East River, be suspended AID
tlat Wrn Beard and Peter Voorbi. tbe contractors,
be permitted to 90 on with the work at their own
Sv,ipse. Afer debate. it was laid on the table,
By Al TUCKER asking for Committee TO exam
ire into the market system. Referred TO ComInt'ee
an Nalketf. The Board adjourned TO Wednesday