davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

BY the Fourth Ward Mission las been known IN nme
past ~ one of the vest dens Of infAmy and niGuy IN
the C.y Of Nev-York. At the present time, under
meath the Mission rooms there is grocery and rum
chop, also q lager-beer saloon; above the nissaon
rooms, IL what il known in downtown parance, as
clearinghouse" i, has been found necessary TO
keep watch on the premises all night, 20 prevent per-
cons in another part Of the building from breaking
through.
The large room is very comfortably furnished having
a gallery St one end suited for little children. There
are also all the ordinary facilities for the communion
ton Of instruction, beside fine pisno-forte presented
by Messrs Lichte & Bradburys TO the Mission but a
few DAYS previous to the disastrous ire~whieh con-
sumed their mandatory There IL also a oomnOdous
room devoted 10 the purposes OF wardrobe, the
shelves of which have been in the Of few days
literally packed with clothing for both sexes. Then
there is small bathroom which has been used for the
cleansing of the nations for the children brought in
have been Danish Polish, sieilian italian, German,
Scotch. English Irsh, and African. The formal open
inc of the institution took place Last Sunday, although
Mr.. Van Meter has been in the field outdoors, ever
since July. A number Of ministers and benevolent
ladies and gentlemen present at the opening, and
snpeared TO be well assured that the enterprise WAS
bound 10 succeed
The Missionary has most winning way in dealing
with the young His sngingschooi meets every Mon
dav and Thursday evenings and IL one of the finest
entertainments in this city In three days l children
have been brought into the dayschoo and the parents
Of many Of them saved from want by the contributions
Of potatoes beans, or crackers, from friends whose
pity for the poor take this substantial shape.
The children which saw in the room yesterday
afternoon appeared very happy, and although inst IN
troduced to the Msson they appeared to have become
doce and obedent Mr. Van Meter labors with untir-
ing zeal without the slightest thought Of promoting
sectarianism, although he would not part with his per-
sonal ideas upon the Baptist faith at any rate. lie
says the field il TOO rch and the work too inviting to
hazard by sectarian machinery. He hopes that the
friends of youth will to il that the children have
merry Christmas and happy New Year. He will be
happy at all times to visitors Sabbath School
teachers are wanted teach several exceedingly inter-
estng classes.
The following are the officers of the Mission, under
whose auspices Mr.. V NJ has consented TO act az Su-
perintendent:
ison O. Hunt, President; Rev. Edward Lahrop, d., and
Robert Colgate Ee-Presiden H. H. Dyer, Secretary John
b. Dubrow. Treasurer; James Townseud Asditor
l. TAYLOR DID VIM Phelps, Joseph BTokaw, Jno NJ Dawes
WIN. D. Mangum Rev. Thos. ATntsge, LID; Rev. samuel
Baker Lpenard Stewart Jno NJ. Bruce JE, = D Con-
slant James b. Peel, Avery Bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Remaining Dec. 10, 1859.
CITY ITEMS.

Bulls UEAD-The cattle market in Forty-second
street opened yesterday with something over 2,OO0
head of bullocks in the yards, and enough more re-
ported as on the way TO make up full 3,OCO-seyera
bundled of which arrived shortly after noon. At Al
bany it was anticipated that the supply for this market
would be rather shorter than last week, and that con-
seonently prices would rule higher. But it was soon
ascerained, az well by the butchers as the cattle
owners after the opening Of the market that the Har
lem Railroad had furnished between 700 and 500 head
and that about 100 head would come by boats
from Poughkeepsie, and that larger number
than usual had arrived from Philadelphia; 80
that there was no lack in the supply. IL was evident
at glance that the average quality of the stock was
better than il has been at any market within four
months Although the market opened little more
lively, 20 that sales were effected quicker, we are Of
opinion that prices were not materially advanced from
last weeks rates. Real Grstrae beeyes were alum
dant, at prices only equivalent to ten cents a
Soupd for the net weight Of beef, and pretty fair
ones at nine cents. In nearly all CAGES where
the cattle brokers held their stock higher than
last week, butchers held of, determined to
wait until to-day and take the chance, which will
doubtless be as good yesterday, as there was as
large proportion usual of the whole stock lett over
for the second day, and much larger proportion OF
good bullocks suitable for frst-class butchers The
weather Yesterday was clear bright and freezing cold
very favorable for outdoor business, and encour-
aging for the butchers TO buy largely Yet il did not
seem likely at the close that the quotations Of reg
ulsr weekly report, which will be made up to-day,
will be advanced from the figures in the report Of last
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
NEW-J.E,RSEY ITEMS.

A USIoS MEETING IN JERSEY CuY.-A Commit
tee of gentlemen, residents in Jersey City, who
opposed to the recent attempt to invade Virginia,
making arrangements for holding public meeting,
which viii probably take place on Saturday evening
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

WASHINGTON MONUMENT FUSD.-The whole amount
received the Washing Fund by the Post
master Of this city, sp December H. was s2s a.
CoUSrERFgIT BILLs.-Fiye-dollar bills on the Free
hold Banking Company Of NewJersey were circulated In this
city on Monday night.
CouRr OF SEssIoSs.-This Court met yesterday, bat
as no business ready adjourned until this morning
The CoUSsELoRs 0FyIcE.-Mr Charles b. Thorn
ton has recently appointed Corporation Attorney in place
place Of Vim. Henry Hagner resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

TRE FouRTH WARD MisIos.-For once, the righ
man has been found for the right place. The Rev. "
C. Van Meter has been enabled to open Mission sta
ton at the corner Of Oliver and Henry streets opposite
the Oliver street Baptist Church Mr.. ian Meter wa,
formerly in connection with the Five Points Home
Mission, and has made many successful vists to the
West, with children from the region Of the Five Points
where he has procured good and happy homes for
hundreds whose hearts, in their manhood and woman
hood, will bless the day that he carried them hence
Ii was only lat week that he returned from his
twenty fourth trip, and be intends making another
tone time after Christmas. The place now oseuped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
.BROOKL YN ITEMS.

ASSISTANT ESGIsEERs oF THE FIRg DEPARTMENT.
The biennial election Of Assistant Engineers Of the
Brooklyn Fire Department, Western District, was
held last night at the several engine houses and al
though there was considerable animation, everything
passed of peaceaby and in order. There sixteen
candidates Of which 10 be chosen. The fol-
lowing are the names Of those in nomination:
Wm. Iurey Of Engine No :; Wm. Nsnderyser OF No n
samue Tonbs u No Lcsnfer Conslin Of No n; VIM Bar
reti Of No - VIM Hughes q 30 3: David simpson 2e
jose ph bow aId Of No. John Cunnn CHAM 10. David d.
Rogers Of No To- Stephen Philips Of No IL John Plan OF
No O. George Chapel Of Hos@ Sc. Il Tho Kergsn No
Richard Lamb OF Nc. s; George " ard Of NO. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Advertisement.

painful and lingering death from our national
the Consumption may be averted by the timely
Mrs. d. " GAEDsEK's lsBfAS BALsAH OF LIyEKwoRT
HoARHorED This medicine Is sanctioned by the faculty"
aud prescribed BY the best physcisns IL i sold by al Druggists
sud the principal depct Is ct No 49, Wahiugtonst Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
TAdvertiseman,.I
PHREHOLOGY moi

PHRESOLoGY points out the talents, defects, and
particular occupation In which each best succeed Tx
sinaliou with charts and fall written descriptions Of obsso-
tes. given daily u Fowler WELIss No. COS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
ensuing year:

STEPHENS REsgSTEScED TO Bis HASeED.-ln the
Supreme Court General Term, on Tuesday after
noon James Stephens, who convicted OF poisoning
his WIFE WAS resenenced to be hanged, the Court
naming Feb. as the time OF execution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

STEALING YRoN HIs EKPLoYERs.-George Bum
back, man about so years Of age was arrested on
hondly evening by Detective Officers Wilson and
Williamson, a charge Of stealing LOT Of ready
made clothing from his employer, hr. DE Groot of
Fulton street. The accused has been employed in the
clothing of Mr.. De Groot for nine years,
and anil very recently had enjoyed their utmos conf
denee. During last Simmer Mr.. Bumbaek bought a
house and lot in Hoboksn, and incurred various other
expenses which led 10 his being suspected Of hievng.
The officers watched him for several days, but could
not catch him carrying anything from the store. On
Monday night they concluded 70 aues. hin, and on
searching him il was found thar he had on extra
pair vi panaloous and AFRO dFts coat, belonging TO
his employers. Subsequently more stolen goods were
found NJ his residence in IIoboken aud others at 4
secondhand clothing at No. 90 Baxter street. The
female proprietor ofthe shop Cecilia Zdlka sndJoseph
Bepngan, her clerk, were areied BY the same officers
a charge Of receiving stolen goods. They were all
locked up at Headquarters to await examination.
Bumbeek is suspected of, and, we believe, admits,
having carried on the petty larreny business for
ers Year, wearing off clothes from the under his
outer garments and was able from the proceeds Of
their sale 10 purchase his house aud lot in H9boken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
advertisement !,
Doom or DEvIILE. THIS AFTERNOON

EyENNsA Banum'- Museum they repeat this celebrated
and ding drama twice to-day, Go early end you
csps Two living KsngAroos have Just been added
10 the CaTio,.cs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE house Of Mr.. Halliday, in Ia

. BuRGLARY.--The house of Mr.. Halliday, in Lafsy-
cite Village entered Sunday night and robbed o various
articlesamong other things carving knife Yesterday AFTER
noon young Norton the party charged with burxaoosy
entering the residence Of the Rev M Van Co np for en-
Mr.. Halliday identified carving knife found
n possession OF the prisoner the stolen from his premises
on Sunday. The accused committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Adyertisement.I
LOR's SALOON, BROADWAY,
I, corner OF

Is In perfect order and under the most able
Ladies viii ind this magnificent saloon place
where they may enjoy free from every annoyance the hness
khs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Az OLD ORGANIZATION STILL IN Ensrrscx.-Tx
No.rlrrL Dahl, Ac1ra

NeuGrk DAILY News says:
The Council Of the Projectors Of West Jersey stu maintain
their organization and meet stated periods IN burng
on The sides nere and here kept the
youmnous records Of the Coun embracing piles Of manuscript
volumes and old original documents touching the early his
tory State These ancient records continually esoed
parties throughout West Jersey some In search Of surveys
the land their took up century and bali ago.
others ascertain any vacant land be discovered, and
others yet, to consult them historical depositores"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
TIE Join BROWN FUND.

Re re Editor Of The y. y. TribvaG
SIR: accidentally omitted, under pressure Of many
cares to selsOved.. Ibis mornings rHspsr he ua u ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE TEN GOVERNORS.


For want Of a quorum this Board failed tO hold -
usual weekly meeting yesterday afternoon, and II 4
exceedingly doubtful whether the Governors viii
transact any public business during the remainder OF
the present year. The Clerk informed our reporter
that Messrs Dugro and Townsend were out Of town,
and that Mr.. Brueninghausen was confined at home
with rheumatism in his back. Mr.. McElrOy has no
presented himself at the Rotunda SINCE his defeat.
Messrs. VIM. L. Pi1kney, b. +. Pinckney, Smith, and
Gunther were the only members present yesterday.
Mr. MalOney has not given much attention to the mat
r of the DEPARTMENT since his discontinue for Sena
torial honors.
Already the matter Of recognizing the Board Is
being freely discussed and Mr.. Oliver, fouryear old
member is aspiring 10 the Presidency and very quet
Nv. but "rnodesty," eectioneerng for himself. The
choice Of the Board however, will probably fall upon
Governor William T. Pinkney, who has served the
public for the last eight YEAR, No candidates for Sec
fetary have vet appeared. The election for officers
will take place at the first regular meeting in January
and the business of the Boardwil then go on smoothly
The weekly statement is as follows:
Number remaining Dec. 1855.
Admitted ............' '''-'''-i'-'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Died
DISCHARGED ..............................LI4
Sent 10 Penten'iary. ...............s..s. % ,o.
Sent 10 State Pnsen.........-........'.' --l''O'
Remsinins Dec. 10, lsss....................7Ta
Bellevue Hospital se3 Randas Island Hospital. ?o
Lunac Asylum. 77lCy Prison. SOl
Aims 6sg Second District Prson
pen;,su.isrv .. no Third District Prison Il
I,a1d Hospital Pm WORK Fourth District Prison..
House................ 3O6l Colored Home. 9sl
Leland Hosnital ifom Alns. Coloed Orphan Asyum. lso
Uouse ........... 66lChldren at lg6
Work House......... $50 City Cemetery........ Is
SmslP Hospital l5l -
Randall Island...... 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVE oF THE FIRE Dr.
PARrSESr.-At the annual meeting Of the Board Of
Representatives. of the Fire Department, Western
Distrd, on Monday night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year,
President Beusmin Wood III VicePrs.issnt r. Thorns;
Wa Ha.kias o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

AMERIcAs PROTESTANT AssocnrIoS-The Grand
Lodge of the American Protestant Association, on
Monday night elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
w O. M-Als1ander Pearson; w V. q. h-Willan y
Ilovd. w O. Tresurer-John Johnston w @. Secretary
lanes Nicholson; w. q. Cbaplsin-Mr McConneni w. o.
Conduetor-C harles Kennedy w q. Assistant Conductor
Richard Burton; W. q. l. Tyler-hr. knowesi '" u. u
Gusrd-John Bell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

Mise MARTHA H.IsEs BUTT, of Norfolk, Va, is
in town, preparing for the press original work en-
titled Leisure Moments. Long & Brother to pub
hsh IT, We commend il 10 the attention of thoee who
have leisure moments Of their own; but il there
shoud happen to be anything accounted ineendary or
reasonable in it, We shall decidedly object to being
ruled out of fut for Speaker Of the
House on account of this recon nendaton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
S,rnrr ,n C.rsr or nr.ruMr YIN A. Zahris.

SsGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.-Mr. VIM. a. Zabris-
HE Of KindeTkamack Bergen County died from apparently
trivial Monday Tw weeks while est-
ing his dinner in theweods small branch Of tree was broken
Of by the wind and In falling struck him lightly the right
temple Mr. Zabrske got up but after walking about mile he
tainted and became helpless He became sick most Of tho
time deTsnged and finally died Monday Of last week just vo
Vceks alfer the nncident occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

BRADY's GALLERY, No. 643 Broadway, corner
OF Bleecker-st. HoLInAY PRBsRSTs
superb and appropriate style OF picture Tor oi
iday Presents. Also Imperial PHOTOGRAPHS MIsArrRss
AnBROTYPHs, and DAGvsRRRoTYPE&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Advertisement.
WEDDING CARDS, NOTEs, ENVELOPES, DC


Broadway Styles These celebrated Cards engraved IN me most
eaan manner can only be had at EyKRDRIs old Estab-
lment No 3G2 Broadway Of Duaness Also, French
and English Note Papers in great variety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

MouEr yERSoS.-The following sums have been
received since the last report of the Ladies III. vernon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
[Adyertlsemapt.I

CULBERT BROTHERS, No. III Broadway,
.lua..-t IL. ......r-..-a IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

lxPoRTAsT ARTIST or ALLEGED SHoPLHrERs-
RECOVERY OF LARGE QuAsTITY OF STOLEN GooDs.
For come time past Capt. Woglom and the police Of
the Fifth PTeent have suspected that there existed in
brooklyn, f. d., regularly organized gang of shop
hfters and ha-theves and have enieavored 70 trace
them to their rendezvous but hitherto without avail
For some days past, reports have been made that
youth BY the name Of Joseph Gottesburg, alias White,
had stolen on various occasions pieces Of goods which
were hanging in front of the store Of Mr. c. T. KeIlan
No "a Grand street. but he was 90 skilful his thes
that he could not be detected. On Monday evening,
however. he was observed TO take piece of muslin
from in front of the store and information being given
10 05eer Neaie Of The Fifth Precinct, be arrested him,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Advertisement.
0VFRcOkTS AT EVANS.
At EvAss', H. Fnlton-st
az

fAdveftisement-I
DON'T RE Fools,
And suffer rom Rheumatism Group, Sore Threats, Congh
Pains In the Limbs Back and
Chest when
Or. TOBIAss CELsBRATED
VENETIAN LISINKST
WILL CERTsfsLY CURE Iou.
1000 PERSONS
Have certified 10 its wonderful curative properties.
IT NEVER FANS.
Gold by all the drugzEts
Price Is and 80 cents.
Depot, No. Sc Csurtlanitst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

SoLoHoN's TESPLE.-Temple Hall was visited yes
terday afternoon and evening by the deaf mutes Of
the Home at No. 16l East Twelfth street. which
occasion the Rev. Mr.. Gallaudet addressed the pupils
relative to the beauties of the Temple of Solomon, in
the ,ign language. All present. the children in PAL
ticulsr, seemed delighted with the beautiful model,
and their joyous cOuntenances evidenced the interest
they felt in the explanations given. large number
of the public and private schools have made arrar ge
ments TO visit the Temple during the coming week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

FALLING OF A ScAFFoLD N DUANE STREEr-0SE
MAN KILLED, AND SEVERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY Is-
JURED.-Yesterday morning, as several laborers were
at work on q scaifod erected on the marble build
ing now in process Of construction in Duane street,
near West Broadway, one of the supportng-poles
suddenly gave way, and precipitaed all the workmeh
10 The cellar below. The scafold had been put up for
the use of the pasteres and in addition to them there
were five laborers carrying mortar to them, 70 that
there were nine or ten men the scaold at the time
Of the accident. In falling, all but one Of them went
through an open skyght into the cellar, making the
fan distance of twenty feet. Most of the men were
seriously injured. On being conveyed 10 the New
York Hospital, the extent Of their wounds
tanned 10 be IA follows: James Madden Of No. 2iS
Avenue A. died soon after being admitted to the Hos
pital Barney Gilmarten Of No Franklin street,
sustained fracture Of the cayice. Martin Corey Of
No 81 First avenue suffered fracture of the thgh.
John Conlahan living at the corner of Seventeeth
street and First avenue was severely injured in the
right shoulder and also in the hip Patrick Hand SUE
tanned confusion of the spine, and John Callahan Of
No. "a East Fourteenth street is suffering from
hurt of the same nature. John Brady received pain
ful scalp-wound and slight injuries of the back
In the afternoon Coroner Jackman held an inquest
upon the body Of Madden st the deadhouse attached
to the Hospital when the foreman Of the masons, Mr..
Dennis Mnshane stated that he thought the accident
was caused by all the standing upon one plank Of
the scafold. He aso said that the had been fire.
quently warned Of the danger of throwing their
weight On one portion Of the platform, and of too
many men being on il at Alter hearing the
evidence in the case, tie Jury returned verdict
" that James Madden came to his death by injuries
eidentaIly received by the breaking of scafod-Poe
OF the new building now in the course of erection in
Duane street, near West Broadway and we further
exone rate the foreman from all blame
The deceased was single man, y years OF age,
and native a Ireland. Brady and Hand after a few
hours, were well enough TO leave the Hospital; but
sll tie niher. sfill remain fhere for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14


WAsHRGroS Is MODERN CosTUMR-On Monday
evening certain lewd fellows of the baser sort who
had evidently been imbibng too freely at Pfai's,
some other Bohemian rescrt, found themselves near
Union-square about 10 O'Clock. The full moon shin
ing brightly, displayed the statue of the Father Of his
Country sitting grsndly and sedately on his bronze
charger as ever stl pointing TO the Church Of the
Pilgrims with that significant gesture which seems to
indicate that it is only by carrying out the doctrines Of
true liberty there preached that the work commenced
BY him can be finally completed. But the sight Of
Washington failed TO inspire these aceless jewellers
with proper emotions Of patriotic reverence On the
contrary, they only in it an opportunity for very
dsrepuiabe trick RobbiDg OF their number Of his
bat and shawl, couple of the fellows climbed the
pedestal by the aid of a ladder found within the
inelosure and sserilegiously enrspt the august
shoulders with the shawl and placed the large felt hat
npon the stately head. II is wonder that the statue
did not, like its prototype in Don Giovanni, frown
such frown and shake its head in 30 awful man
ner IS 10 came the sobeTed desecrsors to loose their
hold and fall hesdlong TO the earth But j, appears
that no such ehoetly manifestation was made for the
fellows descended safely and fled, leaving the image of
George Washington attred in such guise as be never
wore when alive. For some reason, the metamor-
phose escaped the Argus-eyed policemen in that pre-
enet, and for hour the passers-by amazed a.
the unwonted sight. But at last, either Waterman
removed the hat and shawl, or their anxious owner
skunk hack TO recover his garments from the shrine
where his companions had placed them. At any rate
the statue was denuded, and looked az cold and me
tslc ss ever in the clear, icy moonhine Of the mid
night hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

T. j. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Ne l2s Hssf TArtrsIth street Dec. H. 1885.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

Stables and shops are to rate the same as dwellings
without water according to their dimensions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Advertisement.
Millions of Bottles of Mrs. WINsLow's

IKE used every year in the United States for
Children Teethng with pevering sucoess hehef Is nrae
diae and certain. Only % cents bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The SIXTH WARD SHOOTING AFrRAr.-The maa
Murray, who wss shot in Columbia street on Monday
morning still lies at the City Hospital in precahOus
state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

TIE WATER RArEs-The Permanent Board Of
Water Commissioners communicated an ordinance %
the Common Council, Monday evening, for sdOp-
ton, by which the water rates are fixed as follows