davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10
eEirfii md IN

PURSUANT 70 the provisions Of decree rendered
by the Circuit Court Of Marion, at the October
torn thereof in the Of Thomas Walklate John
Wood, shall on the second Monday in November next
proceed to sell by public auction, TO the highest bidder
before the front door ofthe Court House Of said county,
tract of land adjoining the land Of the said WALL
late and ohars situated the waters of Buffalo Greek
in said county, and containing 40 less.
on the fol owing terms, to Wit For cash in hand su
cent to pay the cost Of this suit and the expense Of
sale, and the residue upon a credit of and II months
the purchaser giving sond and security and the
missioner retaining lien on said land TO secure the
unpaid purchase money. +. SMITH,
oct2l-dlt&wSt Commissioner,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10
For Sale.

HICOAL BANK, ntuated On the Ohio river mild
~ above Wheeling, comprising lSO scr,s Of 60 and
% e3 acres OF land on which are erected dvsllins
nses suhcent for or 10 fimiss, conveasut % TIE
coal bank The hank ID In good condition, being
th oush1y repaired this summer, and has rxtIroai
"a ming TO the river and everything necessary 70 CARY
On an extsnnve business Including bassss boats and
hines The bank b also wen adapted to tbs CITY coal
Smues blacksmith Ahop and tools and all ptensils re-
qutnte to carrying On q coal bank. The coal vii Be
sod seperstely or together With the Had and aoek -
me purchaser may desire Also piece Of land con,
vile, Belmont county, Ohio, on which d .erSsSa a
steam saw mill IN good running order and fianoeJ
evsihng; ases snal assortmert Of iuahsrs AiS
WALTER MARSHALL.
septzs 70. sS Maine. Wheeling, Va
TUsT received, nswla Pau style en- HasI ii /,
" IS4@ocQAl 80 H4U<ER mo-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10
Local and State News

Our COLLECTOR will be on the .Isltnd
,,d Bridgeport, Thursday. He will mike
elections oil for two months, ending on fhs
1s,b instant. Subscribers should leAvt
.hs change at their homes for him ii when he
oils
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

SHELLS choice lot of shells is adver-
tised in this paper to be sold at auction, by
Mr.. Wickham.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

NEW YoRK, Nov. 9.-The Commercials
Washington special says Mcclellan sent in
his resignation to the War Department last
evening. s-.. GaET ;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

STEINER JENNIE HUBB's SUNK.-The
louisville JJurnaJ Of Tuesday publishes an
account Of the sinking Of the steamer Jene
ne Hubs, which boat was bound from
Cincinnati to Memphis. She was descend
ing the falls, and had passed safely through
The Indian chute, and in making tho turn
near The 'oig eddy the signal bell to back
Vas Jung, bat the boat instead of backing
seemed "a 20 forward with greater speed
ard tL. strong current there carried her INTO
the bank With such force as to knock her
stern cat, and she sunk in few minutes
tie box resting upon reef of rocks ana
tie stern being in deep water. The boat
will probably prove total loss, but her
cargo vii be saved in damaged condition.
Iie Jennie Hubbs was almost a new boat,
having been Quilt at Cincinnati but short
time since She was the property of the
Dean line, aud worth about $4,000. The
o'a', At the time Of the accident, was crowd,
60 with passengers, but fortunately no one
vas hurt. The accident was owing alto
Iether to some disarrangement of the
machinery.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

LOUISVILLE, Nov s.-The river IS rising
Iapidly, with seven ieet six inches water in
the falls
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Lafayette, for
Hanover to day, took out 10000 in specie.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

4 4
ATTEMPTED RApE.-On Tuesday night
Hopper Bens, who stays in The First
ward, seized respectable young lady Of
mat section Of the city and attempted to
Violate person. Her screams brought
1un0er of persons to her aid, and the fend--
'sh design was frustrated. A relative o.
vac young lady, hearing of the affair start
Va alter Bens, caught him, and administer
:" severe castigation before the officers
'eac6ed the spot. Had it not been for their
"0eiy arrival, Bens, in all probability,
YOU'D lave been killed, Officer Saintmiers
lodged the prisoner in jal, where Ne awaits
bis trial .,-r
s.-ls s51.i "a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

"o0D FOR FErrERMAN--The M'Clelap
Den IN tie village Of Fettermsn, on the
D ~ R, R., beat the Linoolnites on
tuesday, b majority Of fifteen Or twsnfy.!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

every hand preparations for the holidays
are being made, and many of the shop win
dQys. a are already. in full pnmes Our en-
terprising friend P. W. Bosley,-always
ahead-has received q, large, assortment Of
cApSe SpS /, torpsdoea etc:ietcl Js% !
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

EAMILY DYE C0L0RS,
l. For sale by
T H. LOGAN 4 co.
oct6 and LOGAN, LIST CO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

The RAILROAD IRON which was shipped
to the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, and which was seized by the Sheriff
for the Baltimore 4. Ohio Railroad Com p
any, has all been removed from the steam<
er Saint Johns, and now lies at the depot
Of the latter read Thirty-nine men were
busily engaged, for thirty-six hours, in re-
| ;nsosgiH tbsfon1 aIH ! u ] j .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10
Real Estate for Sale.

octtZ-tnl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10

. 1u,T !ns9S Y Al l,S W.
g.-l. ylsT slsIttSe. tbjC
I'D i - ssTS~3 Sgsss
$3.50 T,.-. 81. Gl.siS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-10
House and Lot for Sale

oct2l.4tw
, 1864-08-04

SAD DEATH OF 4 PROSTITUEE,
A Newly Married Woman Leaves Her
Home% and Enters a House OF
Ill Fnme-GAer De1tn-Re.
ma1kabla PFoceedlnrEx

Chicago, With its wealth and grandeur, Its chari-
ties and patriotism, is by no means a Utopia A
few days ago We chronicled the suicide ol IN un-
house Of Prostitution Of the only daughter OF fond
fle buggy, stopped 1t the house. Of IN Ei.hman
named Io1, residing On the corner Of Taylor
ana Miller streets, IN the West Division.
ordered coinn TO be transferred to the house Of
hr. FDI, and with the simple remark on the part
Of the female to the astonished parents. That's
would neither of them give their names OF any eI-
panasiou Of their strange conduct, but replied to
each interroFatory, that the news would appear
in he intelligence proEed 10 be Too tTae tar ss @ tSs
contents was the liieless body OF 1ue looking
girl Of seventeen Or eighteen, whom the agonized
''Ki1ty," who bad disappeared from her home
nearly TWO months ago. As soon as the extraor-
dtnai, affair became noised through The neighbor-
r. and
The coroner WAS noti1ed, and yesterday afternoon
held anfnquest On the remains, when the sad mys~
tezy WAS unraseled. presenting another fearful ex
ample Of the effects Of life OF vice aud de-
prayity.
Kate Fox was the maiden name Of the deceased
happily with her husband, she iett him and re-
ruIned her former name Her marital troubles, it
is presumed, arose On account OF rather iHegu-
lar life which che led prior to her marriage.
After eeparat.n from her husband the unhappy
cir, returned to her home, but did not remsin
many weeks; at the expiration Of which time she
suddenly disappeared. and had not been since
seen By her friends. Il now tansplres that she
lett the family circle for an abode Of vice, aud
commenced the career Of regular attache OF 4
houee OF prostitution. Her good looks and youth
fu1 manner attracted the attention Of a Mr.. Her
rick, the keeper Of one Of the state street
scpu1chres. where btoadcoths and satinB replace
the rags snd Drunkenness Of Wells s.rect den.
But though surrounded By external comforts, the
HE OF the, young victim sFas short one. Late
houte, and the wasting influences of giday
whiri Of dissipation. coon told tale upon heT fal
fMm health suceutnbedto weakness, and weak
ness sa.e place TO severe sickness, speedily to
summoned. but thelr skill was useless. and on
Monday nisht the soul Of the rash victim 81 dlssl-
patton pssred from au houae OF tll-fhme into the
presence Of ttr Maker. The keepers Of the den
caused the body Of the unfortunate victim to be
dispatched 1t to her Late home where they len
II under circumstances previously narrated.
a J1ost naoTyen examination hsd been made by
the county physician, who stated thst death had
en.ned from Inflammation Of the bowels, brou ghs
By her Irregular habits, and in ncco kdance with
this evidence the tury returned verdict.
, 1864-08-04
Laer from Eur0ue.

NEW Yonl, Wednesday, Aug. 3.-By the
steamer Brmen, from Southampton 20th
July, We lean that Garibaldi left. Ischea on
the 10th, fd Caprera
All the ithnds on the west coast of schlaa-
wig are MY IN possession Of the Allies.
Fsaee. Fsaee neg$at5i99ns 599 probably commenced at
LvEnrooi July 1o-Cotton steady. Wheat
advanced Id flour, Cd: corn, Cd.
ARRIAL OF TIE ST. DAVID.
steamer st. Arid, rom Liverpool 21st, via
LondondeHPd, is signalled Of here. Her
dates arc thf days later than those per the
steamship B}men.
The Lond{ 7smes publishes letter from
It's corTespofent at Richmond, dated June
l4th. He escribes the battle Of Spott-
sy1yania al the blooditst engagement
known tot civilized times, and COM
pares Gen. rant to the Russian General
SuwarroW. BE thinks the chances OF Grant
small indeA and says his general calloua-
ness Is eshngtng the confidence Of big
troops. othe other hand be declares that
Gen. Lee hf inflicted, at the cost of less
than Is, ,oo0| |en, q loss to the Fedeaal forces
OF sis timethat number.
The Eastf England Bank has stopped
payment. Es liabilities are about 6oo,0O
pounds. 1e prospects, Of It's credltors are
It is sss{ed that the Emperor Napoleon
will 60 to baden to hnYe an interview with
the King dPussia.
Cotton nrket closing quiet but unchanged.
The stockFn market was 18,aO bales, OF
which 4,0qwas American.
The adrfs from Manchester are unfavora'
bic. Tie fsrket vas quiet. and the prices
OF good md yarns less firm. BTeAd6tudB
, 1864-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE BATTERY.
Losses In a Recent Engagement Near
Decatur.

The following letter WIS received yesterday NOR
ling by Col. John L. Hancock. Presldent Of the
Board Of Trade. from 1st Lieut.. Geo. ]. Robinson,
commanding the battery. and read to the members
Of the Board OF Change It speaks we'll for the
yalor Of the gallant boys upon the battlefield:
HEADQUARTERS, DEeA1ra, Ga, July aS.
have the honor to report for the information
Of your honorable Board. that the Battery hada
eight men wounded. whose names are here given.
Corp 4. T. Close, lower jaw shattered.
Private E. G. Field, severely through the body.
Private ". Il. ToriBley. right thigh.
Private Geo. Grackenbeimer, tesh wound, leg.
Private ). D. Toomey. flesh wound, leg.
Private T. 4. McClellRnd, left arm amputated.
Private Chas. Holyland. foot.
Private j. B. Appleton, flesh wound, leg.
1cnnnot speak too highly Of the conduct of the
eub2lte1n officers QiepteuAnts GItMn and ben-
nett}, and all the men in the command during
th,e engagement, ind indeed throughout the whole
campaign. Without egotsm can safely assert
thut the Battery has sustained IT. former repute-
tion. We have done more fighting during this
campaign than we ever did before.
Qnr lu4s tbue 3Af je eleFen wounded and four
taken prisoners. Want Of time prevents ny giy-
ing yon complete history Of cur movements, and
the part We hare borne IN the campaign. Ion are
aMaIe We are attaehed to the eava'y Q, this De-
In conclusion, Lieut.. Robinson Pays high tttb-
ate y Private Thos 4. McClelland. who lost an
arm 70 the recent enSsgtIncnt. &c describes him
N nlch terms u gtntomAp and soldier. 4no
states that the Whole command AT go much inte.
retted n hsI not only On account Of bis persopal
aister dependent upon him, that they haTe pre-
ooLsrz, Private Ii sleliaod il hta.os 70 Be very
7ounz, hui oosseasinz In n cnainsat degree, the
, 1864-08-04

Mect1n. Of the Executive Committee
Resolutions Of Thanks-Ehe
Fund for the Family.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee entrusted
with the funeral otsequies OF the late lamented
Colonel Mulliean, Was held Last evening at the
fremont House. Colonel Ezra Taylor occupied
the chair. Colonel J. #. Loomiz acted ~ Stcre-
taty.
twas resolved that the Committee On beha1f Of
the citizen. Of Chicago tender their thanks to The
severa] corportion* and citizens who have 50 mag
unanimously supplied the means to enable the Com
1nittee to conduct the funeral Of Colonel Mnllgan
the Pi1tsburg. Fort Wayne Chicago Railruad,
Chicago City Railroad, Chicago : AllWauEce nan
ee1; T. e Bsa1 9sa sss BE-: & e;p ~ hs e.;
Honse, Colonies Sweet and Strong, 2; S: Veteran
Reserre Cofpr, Captain james Smith, Dearborn
etclent Chief Marshal, are entitled gratitude
Of all ri ends Of Colonel Mnlllgan for their open
banded and prompt ibeIality.
creased by the Chair and instructed to solicit fur
ther subscriptions Tor the leneat Of Colonel Null
can'e young and dependent family. i g1nteful
R REhose sssnlal pTotector bus given lii lie to tSe
Resoleed. That the Finance COMMITTEES be con.
fos M tie family Of Colonel MeiliF4u;
T1e !stte % = Bennsy Of FHnd
was read to the meeting: ...
FOND Du LAC, Ang 1, 1864.
Redman Prlndiyille, Esq, Chicago, H.:
DEAR Sm-In looking over my Newspaper this
evening, notice the action taken On your motion,
and the 6Est act f. 70 eend my mile to contribute
TO 20 worthy an object. became acquainted with
thenoble Christian rentlenan in Western Vtr9inta,
while connected With the army, and regret that
am unable to be present at his funeral. Ny SYM
pathy is y ith Jou all.
l am, &c, y. a. REsSE1,
One Of your former Ensineere
The names Of all parties contributing to the
fund for the benefit Of Colonel Muligan'e family.
Will be published in the city papers on Tuesday
next, the 9Th instant. ...
The meeting adjourned till Monday evening next
nf Z o'cIocE
, 1864-08-04
Important order from the Navy De
paFtment.


BEnrAp or EQUIPMENT AND REozu1rE0,
WAsu1KGTeS, august + 1864.
S1R; Hereafter the following rules will be adopt-
ed in regard to advances 10 Iecrntts for the navy
i. Recruits entering for one year will be paid
one-third Of one hundred dollars bounty on being
received, one.third in s1 mouths, snd the balance
at The expiration Of the year, OF OF service:
Recruits entering for two years vi1 receive one
third Of Two hundred dollars bounty on being. re-
ceiyed, one-1hird at expiration Of twelve months,
and one.third at the expiration Of servtse;
Recruits entering for three years VIII recelfe
one.thlrd Of three 6undred dollats bounty on be.
lng received, one third In one year. and one-thed
ut the expiration OF service.
T. Recruits entering for one Tear vii receive one
months pay, iwo JeaFs, two months anu tntee
years. three months.
6. Men enlisttDR on foreign stations, Or re-e1'
lifting on board chips, will receive the same AZ.
vance and bounty as before stated, to be paad In
United States currency.
I. Persons enlisted as substitutes, eltne. before
Or after the dram, are not entitled to any bounty
fton1 the United 6tate.. ...-...
Q. The number OF boys enlisted for the navy must
not exceed Is per cent Of the whole number
ahipped.
Jo1EPn 6AI1H. for Chief cf the Bureau.
Acting 11eutenhnt ]. D. HAnTx, Commanding Ben.
de=vcua, Chicago, III. ac4aA1t
, 1864-08-04
Ste I4onIs H1arA1xs

81. LoU1s, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1884,
Tobacco luEs nrmer. Shipping lsaf sl9z pes 100
Ds higher. Sales, al hhds. The following prices:
tems, Ss.tc24.7o; scraps, 3A4oa7lo; lugn, S1t5aA
1s5o; common shlpptaE leAt 81! s!sa2a1.o0: med do.
s220zs o.; good do, sesas6; coz. aud med. do. IS
0ss; good do. 3s59sa nne do, *5o0t11; fancy, slc0
Q200.
H1oua-sa1es, 11a obls Xxx, At s1o,,s; 100 do
super. at 1928.
GnAN-Wheat-Then new c1op oomes1n mora lb-
esaly and active. Sales comprise about LOO 4Acks
prime to choice at eG2 30 s12 do COOP at xa1t
2,15; 6A do fair At $9.o0632.06. Coru-Demsad good
Sales 500 sacks choice white At e14l in SIS do
yellow at S1.Ss 5 do mixed ~ $is6. Osts 1ndlaer.
ent. Sales soe sacks new at Soc 1000 do On ptvAte
terms.
Wmak1-specalattve feeling is being very quiet.
Sales 50 bT1s At $i.75.
Ga14sE-Fkm. Sales comprise 10 pkgs yellow At
1lkc d. TalloW-sales 50 p9gs prtue At IKE 2 n.
Gnoc1BIxs-Duil. Prices on Coffee are we'll main
tatned. Sugar Shade loWar.
, 1864-08-04
THE POLICE COURT.
Daily Record of Crime and Misery
immortality Breaches Of the HeuIth
OfdlnAUce-RlOlg,


pemneps' enane-,ePs' toe keepeta o' houses
anything but reputable, and dlsreputab1e drunk
ards mustered In Disgusting protusion at the city
fponetnf house, on Adams street. yesterday: Ii the
RaIa1s Tt The srsaest M In
With his asua! 3ndieisi aeeafscy. liz mode ofaaa.
tse111ar affen.e. len ' s4@>' r. y s~"4 fA'
The ne;ahhor. n, Michael poyle. Who oeeup,es
n,ernises betWeen she1msn and Gr}swoId streets.
Sv 6 1e
rinae enntfeu,ty to their housee. and had become
~ INTENSIVE tflst theY were fearful of some epi-
oo 20 @
rree The witnessed ali sad that he smell Wal
= istss1as!s ,5ss ssl;$ss = a5s6t asf = ssy
oPh s3h sae ss o,eraa "a na9 ne of
dollars and remove tne aolsunee eomplanea o.
fnEsa1seT; reI;,.,., ~. oos
"; fsn9Iaen, carrying On 6usineas M az no. ~
which existed N r. building oser Ills eteIe: Mat
t1e Jones, Della Aaley, susan bloss, anu Chtonne
White, were accused q pean9 the annoyance 70
other admirers Of the ladies', were passing up aud
down the statrs at all hours Of The night, making
the darkness h'deous with their rerefy and dissi
smoging essrss and Inviting guests ne to their apart,
ments: He objected e he eoad1st of the defend
pectable persons were prevented from visiting his
store. In conseouence of tie outraees upon decen-
cv Witch Fere perpetrated bY the FEMALES. Tbe
jnstjcn t1uposed ne of ten dollars in each c,se.
with caution az to their future behavior.
IeaAc NalkA Eurene Henner. Theodnre Peter
son. AUGUST Wsbl Ind Ado]ph Meyerburr. i've dr.
tra a. III Ear,h fIarF street with rTesti5r iii
ln of fhe nsrtners IN s,yfnr h,s festjmnnI sisted
thaf anna ~ tha ronnp man had hTnnnht Kim the
.esnntfon -1sIira - fta aerT c1osfnH raraTnant
to Whsc 1nsnr 1eorchsnta -. & Ak ato-eEeara-s ia
Dan-aSn5 .aaI n1"as rA -. Ia,
s ns 1ueu uaes5' 1nsy teptssen.e1 W A1to
tpat nis otonet nah THoassntSo 70 aequlesce o1
S*na .ae'r M aa ~ y, t iIe an4 a
.mbs1shna ~ ~ the nenmen ~ ca1.nitin ~ hts
hrnther b. found thaf he had piYen no onininn
m he nnbIecf. ana he dnniicitT Which
Ind been practiced fnduced Them moi
to comply with The resolu,1ou. but TO keep
tbe,r store open TIL the usual hour. Some Of he
ALLEGED Toters boarded with one of the couplsiu-
ants, and varions threats wefe made It tabe, that
pness the store were closed 1t o'clock the pro-
pTietors would hsve cause to regret it-thelr WIN
dour would be broken. On Monday evening three
Of thelr windows were broken BIZ crowd who
threw etoneA into the shop.
Two Of the accused were eworn to as having
been seen to throw stones, and the parties we're
each held to bail In the sum Of $4po TO appear at
he Recorder's Court,
Hugh Ritchie the proprietor Of soap and cau-
die manutnctorv in the North Division. was &C.
cufed by Georre Stupp. Jacob Kuase. Joseph
Grote and othefe, who live or work in the neigh
, 1864-08-04

exceptions before stated, the vital property
Of the rebel government-prope1ty vital to
the support OF it's armies An immense num-
ber OF furnaces and foundrtes engaged In cast
ing guns, shot aod shell, and some Of them
working from one hundred to seven hundred
men--Euch as the branch Ttedegar Iron
son Of Richmond. Cloth mills, manuiactur-
ipg rebel uniforms, and government shoe
II were also destroyed in great numbers,
inf omueh that the mach realized The Blblt-
cal description Of "a cloud OF smoke by dav
and pillar Of fire by night all the way up
to Lynchburg. It is because OF the great and
irreparable injuries legitimately inflicted On
their military resources by the raid that the
rebel papers and orators are so fierce against
the Lyuchburg raiders.
, 1864-08-04
HOME OF THE FR1ENDLESS.
Monthly Meeting, Report, and Dona.
f4ou4s

Yesterday afternoon The regular monthly meet
ing Of the lady managers OF the Home OF the
Friendlets WAS held at the Home, on Wabash ave-
nue., near 18th etreet.
Mrs. Roge occupied the Chair.
The minutes Of the proceeding meeting were
read and approved, aftH Which the following doas-
p Ss.s S9 sy Mss ysn nlestns Han
% top sio H. Iata.s SenSeaa Is seia a.
c9estGsE Fl caia g; Unity chqfeh BE-. Reb
Ford. si Find, 3 M Srs AN Aadfess' % Sio; = NJ.
IN tmau iums; Mt. Wilismsop, t.: Hrs. calver,
ifon 8 NostS CLARK stlcet A''1 WV pN'@O
For she support Of tie Hgsisor there was eontIi-
hatea but q b b " " Wilson s.; b Mrs. wheeleF-s0l
In addition to this there was donated directly to
Mr. Wight, the keeper, shout $10o, making total
Ct about $3.50 IN caeh, received during the month.
Besides thie+ ". Z. Arthur has donated twenty
The Treasurer's report Vas rendered, which
showed balance On hand Of 81 &c.
ehowed the admissions during the month to be 81;
The number Of different inmates lis; average At
Tendance 90: there have left:the Home during TIE
month Sc; seventeen Of whom were children who
had found homes in the county; six infants were
given away, and one bad died.
Iae qnertlon was Iaited y ne nome Wes 70 ;! ee
sion.
1t VAS moved and voted that the Matron have
disc1 etiouary power TO receive refuse such ap-
plfcapts IS might be deemed joBt and proper.
On motion. the Visiting Committee was constl-
tuted committee on bill OF fare.
Mr.. Wight, of the Committee on Supplies, made
report Of the purchases for the month, and pre-
eented bills ana vouchers. The report was accept,
ed, End the bills allowed. Also. HI. Dewey's bill
Of $500 for coal.
NJ. Wight reported that he had received trsm Nj.
Sargent Of the Michigan Central Railroad. N offer
Homo during the coming winter, at The drtt cost Of
the fams where purchased tn the county, the Com
Parry transporting it over the road nee Of charge.
The Visiting Committee made their report upon
the condition Of the institution. They expressrd
entire satisfaction with the manner In which It Is
at present conducted
They also reported that the laundry stove was
almost uee1eee. but owing to the difficulty OF nud-
ing suitable substitute, they recommended no
chaLGe at present.
On motion the SUN Of 800 WAS appropriated to
deisaF current expenses during the coming month.
Mn. Bucham was authorized to procure suih-
Gent hay for the maintenance of the cows during
The ensuing winter. Mrs. Lar1non was On motion
continued on the Visiting Committee Tor another
term.