davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
MEETING OF HUNGARIANS.

The frat public meeting of liungarans ever held in
New.York ned last evening in the Lokal, OF
Dir. Lang, No lS7 Bowety. large coucourse as
sen bl,d here in pursuance of NOTICE Prineh SER
dry morning. calling upon all Hungarisns to take
.cme measures toward the liberation of Hungary, in
the opportunity soon to be presented by the humia-
ton of Austria
Mr.. l.. STRABoyszKY stated that he bad called the
meeting. He said that he believed that the hour Of
tie del,veiance of Hungary had come now if ever.
TIE doom of Austria fast approaching, but he
thought it nec ssary that influence should be- brought
to bear upon the 100 600 llungsrians serving in
the Austrian army III Italy, to induce them to join the
Ssrdnians before they all shot down while in the
ranks Of despotism He thought tue Hungsrsns of
N,w-York ought to make public manifestation of
their desires in this matter and beside this that they
should send their views to oil their acquantances in
Austria, Hungary and Italy, both privately and pub
licly, they might have opportunity. lie, however,
made no molten.
There was much opposition to Mr.. Strabovszky for
having assumed to call meeting without consulting
other leading HuDgsriaus. II rose to high words,
but at last there was peace, and Mr.. iGsAcz BAToeY
was chosen President. There was then long talk as
10 the expediency of any public action. Many
thought il inexpedient to endanser the security of
their fiiends by sending them manifestoes which,
they said, could do possible good, and might do
very great harm. Besides, the lea iers in the Hun.
garian cause were nearer the scene Of action, had
better opportunities for forming Judgment and far
greater opportunities for efecting anything upon
which they might res olive. In view Of this many
thought il better not to organize at present but
majority decided upon organization, and Messrs Ste-
pben Kcvacz, Joseph Hebrandt, Johan Grunwald,
Lewis Heyesi Samuel Newman and Bernard l. fier
were appointed Committee to prepare q manifesto
setiir forth the syppathies and desires of the Hun
gariaLs Of New-York in the present crisis. The ma.
mity decided also that in the present state Of affairs,
it was not advisable TO do anything than this.
They believe that their leaders 10 Europe know bet
ter than they when and where the blow is to be
struck.
There is very much difference Of opinion among the
Hupgarans of this city in relation to Kossuth he is
as warmly der ounced By portion Of them as he is
INDICATED by tie rest. Tue meeting WAS called by
the auti Kossuth interest The Kossuth interest had
majority in it; but all declared that soou - sny
movement was started by any leader, they would
join in il heartily. There present many who
had occupied prominent positions in the army Of
Hungary and all were anxious to be back again il
there were an opportunity to fight for the freedom OF
Hungarian soil. TIE muscular and energetic Magyar
sounded well, though the speakers were frequently
Interrupted, and not always by cries Of "Egen,
EpeR.' " Coed good"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
PERSONAL.

Ban Jellachich, the yceroy Of Croatia, and chief
pillar Of the Austrian Empire during the troubles OF
lSis is seriously i'll.
AT Milan the Italian ladies send little toy to
every able-bodied young still to be seen in the
streets. Upon this Is inscribed the words " Your
country will remember the services you have rem
dered it,"
The Princess of Montenegro has received from
the Empress of the French magnificent cradle, sur
mounted By golden crown, for the Princess to whom
she has just given BIRTH and of whom Easenie is god
mother.
Prof. Tisoheniorf, who had been sent by the Rus
sian Government on journey of scientific explora-
ion, in letter from Csiro dated the 10Th OF March,
s,stes to the Minister of SsXony, Herr von Faiken-
stein that be has succeeded in making some valuable
discoveries relative to the Bible The most important
Of these discoveries is a manuscript OF the Holy
Scriptures from the fourth century; consequently as
old ss the famous manuscript Of the Vatican, which
hitherto. in al commentaries, msia.ained the hrst
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
Pre.byierian General Assembly.

Wmmisoros, Del, Thursdsy. May ~. 1859.
The Cerersl Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the New School compepoed it. session this
ius One hundred aud seventy five delegates are n
attendance. The Rev. DR.. Thompsot Of Buffalo, de-
livered the opening sermon the Office sni work OF
a Bishcp. The Rev. DR.. Patterson Of Chicago
elected Moderator aud the Rev. Charles p. Bush of
Ilnois, and II. +. Niles # New-York, temporary
Clerks. Pittsburgh was selected as the next place Of
E.eetiIg.
IsDIASoPoLIs, Ind. Thursday. May 10 1859.
The G-ueral Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
of the United 81 -tes convened this morning. Ia the
sberce Of DR.. Scott Of California. the last Moderator
DR.. Rice Of Chicago, bv appointment presided and
delivered The opeui,g sermon. THREE hundred and
twelve deegates are are Ady present from every part
Of the country There also some Missionaries for
Asia and Africa present The Rev. l.. Breckenridge Of
Kentucky, elected Moderator by acclanatIOu.
The Rev Mr.. Mann Of New-York was elected Terd
r.nrarn (rrk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
RUSSIA.

The official journal of St. Petersburg contains the
following "We are authorized to declare in the most
positive manner that there exists no treaty OF alliance
offensive or defensive, between Russia aai any other
Power Whatsoever. At q moment when all Europe Is
making maritime or military arrangements on large
scale, the Emperor was obliged to provide by the
means of political prudence, for any emergencies His
Majesty retains in the present uncture entire liberty OF
action, and, We need hardly add, he is animated only
by the sentiment Of preserving the dignity of his
Crown and the interests of the cOuutry.'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

CoLuMBIAs LITERARY CLuB.-The eighth anpi
versary of the Columbian Literary Association was
celebrsted last evening at the Chapel Of the New
Yolk University. Notwithstanding the unfsvorable
state Of the weather the attendance quite large.
After an operate introduction by Dodworths Band.
Presidential address was delivered by Mr.. W. L.
Keese, which was followed by essay on PhiIoso-
ply OF Character by NJ. Is. wynkoop, an essay on
" Joan dare by W. Walter Phelps, an essay on
The Struggles If GeLius" by j. II. Stats and
poem by Philip II. Bovine. The young gentle o
acquitted themselves very creditsby and elected eo-
thusiastic applause.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

THE CASE OF JAMES GLAss.-The Jury in this
case retired on "Wednesday night al III O'Clock, sod
yesterday morning they came into Court and reosived
further instructions from Judge Roosevelt In regard
to the various degrees Of msoslaughter The Judge
said be felt it to be his duty to state that this
case in which il was duty the Jury owed alike 10
the people and the accusd to find some verdict, cod
be felt it incumbent on him to keep them together
until they agreed. The Jury then retired, and at
last accounts had not agreed upon verdict.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssocIATIos.-Last evening
the Anniversary of the Catholic Library Association
was held at the Cooper Institute. The Rev. DR..
Msnahan delivered addresses upon the connection be-
tween the Catholic Church and Literary Societies.
in which he combatted the popular opinion that the
Ronsn Catholic Church is opposed to the spresd Of
Learning or to the rpirit of inquiry He was followed
by Dr. Huntingdon, who alluded to the war just COM
m, ncet in Europe and to the coalition Of the people
in the Pontfoal States. The audience was large,
and ndfeauently interrupted the speakers with applause
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
PRUSSIA.

In the Chamber Of Deputies the Foreign Minister
has made statement Of political affairs. lie said that
Prussia was, without deviation pursuing the object
watching over the safety of Germany, aud looking to
the security Of oaona interests aud the maintenance
of power in Europe; and with these objects had been
placed 1T edy to march.
The Finance Mioister then moved 4 temporary ad-
dtion fr one year, of four million thaers to the in
come tax. the class tax, and the taxes meat and
corn-the addition to be further increased by % per
cent in case the mobilization of the army becomes
necessary.
Tie Bank of Prussia had raised its rate Of discount
to S per cent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
RoMY. Nav :
GREAT BRITAIN.

During the election at Limerick, rotng became sC
serious that the military had to fire ou tie mob, anc
two persons were killed aid four wounded.
The race for the Chester Cup won BY Lean
ington. Mr. Ten Broeck's Proress came 10 fourth
Thirty three horses ran.
DR.. Lardner is dead.
The Prince of Wales had embarked at Civita Wee
CHA board British rnun-of-war for Gibraltar.
The Duke of Leeds mot Lewes dead. He was
the husband Of Miss Cation of Maryland
II was said that Count Per-gny would certainly be
the French ambassador 10 London.
1t wa reported in military circles that the Ministers
intend TO call out the whole militia and TO add fifty
new ba,talions TO the line
Lord Cowley, the British Embassador at Paris,
reached London on Friday, and had protracted in.
terview with Lord Malmesbury.
There wss considerable animation in the English
Naval Department Additional vessels were being
nIsoed in commission, ard recruiting was actively
going oD. e.
TIE london Times continues to assert its belief in
an alliance between France and Russia, and urges
that Russia would not have gone so far as she has
without a previous understanding with France.
Some of the ver diets in the Coroners inquests 90
the bodies rom the wreck of the Pomona crnsurc The
navigation which took the ship so much out OF her
course, AID condemn the portion OF the ere" whlch
deserted the passengers and took possession OF boat,
and call for an Admiralty inquiry into toe facts OF tue
case.
On the 9th, says Tie Daily Necs City Article
the funds advanced closing with more hrnness t"an
bas been shown for some days. Tne settlement was
completed with ouly one triAiDg failure TIE Stock
Exchange may be said to have fairly emerged from
the pane Ia the discount department Of tue BaoK
of England on Friday the business Of au ordinary
character the pressure having sutsided. 10 the open
market the demand is very active and only the best
bills. having month to run, taken at q per cent
for two mouths the terms S. for three months
81 per cent. Gold continues to be Sithdrewn aud
pu,chssed for the Continent. The fail in the cont.
mental exchanges is checked.
The payment il the India loan was promptly met
notwithstanding the heavy discount quoted tor the
loan but Of nearly million due on Friday, the de-
fault was only $4,000
The Times City ARTICLE Of last evening say: -
"The Stock Market has been comparatively steady
to-day and although speculative securities OF all KIND
remain without recovery, there has been better
tone in every department of business Investments
continue to be made by the public, and at one moment
9Ci was paid for stock. The money market was
without excitement.
There was tendency TO reaction in the corn market
on Friday, and sales OF wheat could not have been
pressed except at decline Of 81 AL from Mondays
rates.
Lord Berlby e. Co. of London, In the Australian
trade, have suspended. Their liabilities are flO0,O0J
The fluctuations on the Paris Bourse lad been
shout per cent, which closed quietly Friday at
60f. 90c. for the Threeper- Cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

,esred to be reeaiing, but nothing kno Of the
object Of their maneuvers.
Mr.. H. St. John Mildmay is to accompany tho head
quarters Of the Austrian army as British Co1ns-
scner, and Col Cameron will accompany thehFar-
dio sn army in a similar capscity
RoME. May 5.
Rome if most tranquil. The French troops are not
TO leave. Six thousand Au,tnans have arrived At
Ancona since the 3O'h with provisions for six months.
Sir Moses Montefore has failed in his Inssion TO
t1e Pope Of Rome Gu behalf Of the child Mortara.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

ever Ytt, red b. bin II Sc in 1885, believe. .hat
in di,cussOu slb VigU"les. al meeting ID Dublin
College, during the Congress Of the Association ct
sci.hce 10 that city d.. Lardner stated hia oP,n'n
that steam vessel that be had couh possibly
carry sp"ugh fuel to accomplish the passsxe from
Eur'.pe Ia Ameuea We. Who now write, sere present.
ard sitting next TO him a. be spoke and frequently
spce have heard him advert 10 the matter, remarking
bow tihpg thifg might affect the popular charHc-
ter o. public DR. Lardner died At the age OF 69
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

CoMPIinKSIARY DINSLR.-A complimentary din
given last evening, at the Astor House. to ex-
Police Commissioners James W. Nye and Libbus u.
Ward, by the officers and members of the Metropoh-
tan Police. About 80 guests assembled, con-
sstirg Of members of the force aud invited guests.
The dinner was splendid affair, and was presided
over by Capt. Dilks of the Fifteenth Ward. Fine
musio furnished by Dodwor,hs band. and tho
utmost good feeling prevailed. Every one seemed
Overlooking with humor, which specislly mani
Tested toward Gen. Nye After the cloth removed,
the regular tCasts were read. Among those who
sponded to them werAGep. Nys, A. v. Stout (City
Cbanberlaipl l.. b. Ward and Capt. Dilks. Upon
Gen. Nye being introduced, he was receive! with
three times three, the band playing the Bould Scjer
Boy His remarks were particularly happy-re!a-
ting mostly to the Police Department. Letters were
received from DIR. Mott A. Oakley Hall, David u.
Field and Others, reeretting thelr inability TO attend.
ard sympstbisirg with the spirit Of the occasion.
Among the toasts, the following were mentioned:
"The Presideut," Governor Of the State" Mayors
of New-York and Brooklyn" " Ex-Commssioners
Nye and Ward, '"T The Press, THE Bar and Beooh,"
"The Clergy" "The Medical Profession" and g. Our
Public Charities The festivities kept up till
late hour and all passed of most happily
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

6, This prt, made TIE grcates. chow Of spesd svsr
seen ,n ,ro,., ,us in public.
Wei as Ethan Alien went, he barely Won the rsoe.
It 'sid by thO.e n. rest the Judges stand. ths he
was not length ahead N coming in one time; cad
two b'sts wer. won BY nee. or lcs' Some desy
tba, Ethss Allen wen, the whole isse without break
ing but probably three thcussod pe>oie ~ho were
locking would swear that he did M, byssk ct al
People do ps. all see the same thing alike.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

Tbi.tevs,~s daiJ drives her arioi, with -four milk
shie horses attached through the streets cf London
90 Missions Of Laerry and religious teachings.
In c"psequent~ of the cor.iru ned illness Of the
Hor. Ruff. Cloaie. ts did not sa iu the Niagara on
edne-oay f~ Europe He viii probably sal in
the rest steam er from Bsstou.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
TURKEY.

The Times Vienna correspondent says: We are
on the eve Of rising in European Turkey The Polti-
cal aga ion in the southern provinces was exc ed
ingly great. The Porte has abou, 10000 men con-
ceptrsted at Shuula, and Omar Pasha coming
rapidly from Bagdad' The witer thinks the Russo
French plan for the dismenberment of Turkey good
one, and that in all probability the days of the MusSu'
mans in Europe are numbered
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
smith O'Brien i'm ALBANY.

:, ALBANl, Thursday, May II, 10.
MI smith OBrien arrived here this aert Don andwas
received by Major Perry and the military att o'clock
lie was formally welcomed by Mr.. Lymsn Treman.
Attorney General 10 appropriate speech, TO which
sr. y brien replied at length. large concourse OF
people were present,
Gov Morgan left the town to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

GEOGRAPHICAL BLrHpLR.-The Edinburgh Re- REV
or May, referring to its charges against the ,hor.
ties in Liberia Of completely in ths French slavrsde,
says:
Tie facts relied on BY this Journal wee corrobo-
,he Uuited States, in q speech delivered by him ak
BarIwei CoaTt-hOuse, Aes.Hw 20 the 18th Octo.
Der !as.,"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

From THz BAHANAs.--By the arrival Of the Ksr-
ak we have Nassau, n p. files to the llsh instant.
The following il all the news in them:
The schooner a. j. Ingerson Of Camden, n. J.,
from New-York for Mobile Was totally wrecked May
on Russ-Irs Island Reef, north end OF Eleuthers;
cargo partly saved In damaged state. Bark X. y.
sau I'm the Cd inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
The Steamship Detroit.

BrFFAIO, Thursday May II, IsJ'
The steamship Detroit 10 run ou Lske Michigan In
connection With the Detroi; and Mw aukee Railway
wss successfully launched this afternoon from the
yard Of Bdwell g. Mascr. The Milwaukee, her sister
boat, will be launched 10 3 few weeks.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
INDIA

The Bombay mail of April II, reached London on
the eth nst too late for the American letters to come
by the Canada. The news has been anticipated by
the telegraph.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
Meeting Of the NeW-Jersey HisfOri.
cal Society.

NrwARX, Thursday, May 10, lS5'.
The regular quarterly ueetug of the New-Jersey
Historical Society is being held in this city this noou
Among the business transacted the preseutation
70 the Society of the SUIT Of uniform worn by Com.
Lawrence New-Jerseys gallant son, when he clanoi-
a,ed the words " Don't give up tho ship"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
SOTTH AMERICA,

Dates from Montevileo to April2 and Rio Jauero,
April Q, had reached England Fregbts had slightly
declined. Coffee at Rio was quoted at 6R5OO 7aoOO
reis for superior $500 for rs, aud 1900 $1,000 for
seconds A sudden demand for hides for the Uui,ed
States had set in and the market nearly cleared.
Imports were dull
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

The very latest news by the Canada, embracing the
death of Humboldt, and the changes in the French
Ministry were published yesterday, having been re-
ceiyed via Cape Race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-30
Corning & Co $ Quotations
NEW YORK MARKCT-Apiil 80
TRy TNIEgRApH


Tl5ur5@Oa better bnt not 50 active sales l6 09 G 3 ~
ej2l ~ gu sJlr Satu Sc OlMb Ji extra sttti So 9u
su Western; s5P0d6 10 comm,n 20 sood ehta wes'9,n
s5 4, as 10 ex "a rlutu hulped Ohui closing hlm y
nid1,h ur dul 5lGi@ f.r common 10 cnocs extras
rive alor dui a. 8 60Gi A. 49,,
mitri v-storn SIS f,r rad kI sbs5 lot white do and
Sl,hiL tpr NhlO lud.
e. 60 daL at SAC.
Bufey-Dull ut 5-(dsOc
Brl y Mai - iuIl ~ s5G9Os fir common ,.
Vora-Firnsr aud loss rave; sales p lSOl Dns a e2'ac
@} or mixed western; slasic for yellow jersey "Hu
Oats-Beuor G9Ql5 for S ata anl 5y@1) for western
Whsky-Unrhansed sale, 80 bhis tt 2ic - p
pa-N igeavy aud love sales of 2iJJ hhs at Slb- "I
new mess; SI5GD 20 lr prm.; $bbO tr th'u mess n-
crdod 10 the 100 bps ss all the wear sellers
option SIG ais % -.-- .
81 Gs IS country mss 50 JJll,15 iuf topucAch C-
Cl-l. : 3, tUulS5l Tor extra .,
ItIIt.-Iirtvy: stIus of I'D 600 ib- p line az iO'ac-
Prime NJ, IS Beri-Quet at IymA. .,..,-
ts,f H4us--s aaag. Cs ut 20 ibls ~ sl4Hli
Bic u-Du SJlus ui 20 bulf cly amJhtu sIollacIs a'
&c.
Dressed Ioes-Dull an nominal ~ ,,.
Gu tUuil; sales $50 phsi Ca ub3to Ior shoulu'''
SdJta hams.
Bu.ter-Frm; 9dl2 tor Oul', 2-g-o i"' Old az" H'"
sttI1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-30
AN ACT
mo 72l
BIarchll, 1853


TO au act ontl cd ian act to incorporate the
Ste Baug Of Ohio aud ether Danns Companies passed
Fobruury -, 1875.
sretni Be il ena,ted by the General assembly ot tie
State Of Ohl, Thut Whenever receiver shall have been Or
ha aa 10 S,ch has act Is anendaJcry oerdpie by the
clerk o tePopcr cJul OF ,ho "pylnlme d. OF sue J,
., tnS @ n2h> t',S & & rssd.'i ga9king c1n1sny in re-
spec o. which he rCcevct and shalt b. tlll nu-
hury eun Of the cuuny where Su'h h'hAluH
comp5uy ca-yd give SUCH receiver tgt pussessio
l Gc books properly rights. credits ang Effects wh inc
AID OF te ca@u n rtqnod 81 20 40 Gy snvI % u
believe any such nankn npatl has issued no os a
msu11uslt or that such banking compluy is cnted Ia
uuy nshts, its or Ell cts winch nave been Improperly
a lr pe , aud Wlicl are ia the hands of tnr ia1'
~. y onr poison or iu, sous whom the may have
1seu " MO whose hands uH, hayo
Otherwise come II shat he thH duly o. sucn tteSef 70
vcs' gate tuuy all me lac and ci'oqms2u tou,hlnl
TRANSACTION and for that purpose he IS hereby auor
y. ID, h dccmt IA c,tsSIy 1nu % , io,SLi a. t & uu S " %
su subpnnls -ua be ISSUED commanding him 20 niiena
tho subj Una 10 tesu to.' hing stch mli ers a
nay be enqqired Ut ihod by the Tsctme a SuSn @ Iu m
ocoiytr may also inser 20 sgcn su0p@nns, ,4uso re-
A. may be- ds aod herein, be shall hu5e The same
uuwa 10 ,niucs obedience TO sun suope as anu 20 pun"
sh for disobedienco hotg1 and Tot reu slns 20 Ss y ~
such tn Justices OF The eace are c'ohed Wh III at
! sec. 3 sucn may Ins itnte su n soWn name
as such rceiyer 0r ullughts cfe,ls and effects hetohg
mon pleas sugirior court Of Fansnn county ana upl
such suit hen instltutod he s4i! NJ 10 tucn eouT re-
to that uaoa such receiver and all ne estmon' ihh
duy appointed such aud amy party TO The SUIT may
eNceplo un' part Of such report ana ask & naT
uUWrr pruced the ass may d. eni proper as %
~ 'u I'i i uothug h1r,iu coaamsd slul he held T.
deprive ay party such suit iHl by inv where sucI
plriy Wuu have been nhllcl TO jury HiS il 'ho IL,
ceNyr hadh nu such repSTt ,.,..
nc a. lha to 'AAe Il. T. FIR N rs Vw6oSg
Speaker O' r. +. BASS BiRSSETf i FAN LaANG On,
Pre- idlut, pro tom Of tho Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-30

AN ACT

mo. 7G.l AN ACT
10 umoud the second section of to provide for tue
uniform guyornmr ut 1nu hgttor regulation OF the Luna
ito Asylums Of the State aud the Of ldlos and
Insane"
SECTION l. Bet eaacid by The General Asssabv Of fle
SLATE ot Ohio, That the second t2il section IAN at
provide foe Tue uniform ,onmtnt al better rogultiuu
the unatiC usYlums OF the and the dtus
und the Insane passed April 1856, be amended
read fulut; Sec 2. The following counties shal
pose the n0hon district, which hall be aeohed 10 Tho
Will MS Fulton, SENECA, Wood, Otowa. Sandusky, Lu-
cas- ECle. Huron, Lprun, Mediua Cuyahoga, SUNNI ,
Lake. gfansa, fuitABei Ahhialula, Irumbu Mahunlug
] anu Cuumhuua,
The b lowing shall compose the central district
aud ba attached a. the Genital ntao asylum cated nt
co umbps 20 Wit stark, Wayne ,Fayete Mudisun, Union
Marion, Hardin. andut CrawiO d. Morrow Dol ware
Fnnkhn Plckawa', Ross, Pike Jackson Yuton, liurk-
| land, Hu'mrs, q, shOctOn, Muskingum, Perry Morgan
Atheu-, igs, Gllu Washingtnn, Noble uemsty, Tus
chawas Carol, Harrison, Jefferson. belmoat Hancock
The following counties shall compose tho southern dis
ncl and DO attached to- tho tOutheru unatc asylum lOca
Clinton, Grogu, Clark, Waueu. Mon gumery AIaui, But
rr ffegle, Drake Mercer, She by Auslaize Allen NuI
Vert ns9l ha Ihanpaign, Logan Pauding Putn'iu Dc
H. at any Tine either Of said asylums caunut ucoommo
dMe the uatlonls OF tho district 20 which 10 is attached
uf the other districts, VIII ch nay at tho tmo nav,
room ior tnld patients, said fer be made viii
The ID Of the resident trustees Of the two ns ums
Sec q Said orisnz seeiol two Is hor, by repsaisj -
This act shall tako effect and DO n ierCe IA ma amer h
csthcate required by The hrst section OF ihs ac ,niI
souuraie dis.not or lanae asylum pruposes Ind pro
yded tor the creation and government OF on nsy "a
he commissioners Of Hamilon oounty with tho ssCiear
of state, L..
WILLIAM b wnors
Speaker OF The fOu sr hopresentatives
BASSErl ANGDON
March IA, 1863.