davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
MIR. Davis Permitted TO Wrife-A Let.
ter from Him.

We spread before our readers, says the
Fayetteville On. c. Ne,rs, the following
letter from cX-President Davis, in response
to one from the ladies of Fayetteville en-
closing a check for Mrs. Davis:
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, 22d April, 1866.
"JLr$. j. Il. Kyle, FaytteciNe, ". C.:
my Dear Madam,-I have the honor tc
acknowledge yours Of the 18th instant, en-
closing a check To be forwarded to Mrs.
Davis as present from the ladies Of Fay
cttcvillc.
"Sadly remembering how your homes
were deSolatcd during the war, | could not
have expected you, in the midst of the
ruin, to have been mindful of the wants OF
those at distance. Nothing could add to
my admiration for the heroic, Self-dcnying,
Christian virtues of my countrywomcn, for
the measure was full to overlooking. Nor
could anything increase the gratitude with
which / will ever rccur to their confidence
and sympathy. 1t only remains to assure
YOU, and the ladies whom you represent,
that am most gratefully and respectfully
your friend aud obedicnt servant.
"JEFFERSoN DAVIS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

CLEMENT c. CLAY, JR., on the eve of his
release from Fortress Monroe, addressed
the following note to two officers of the
steamboat line:
FORTRESS MONROE, April 20, 1866.
CdptaiaS Brakeman and L0ndiS:
Gcntlcmen,-On the eve Of departure,
and as a last act, tender you all | have
to otlrr-my thanks and grateful acknow-
lcdgmcnt of your repeated kind Offices
and courtcsics to one dcarcr to me than
myself, when in deep atlliction, my be-
loved wife.
may forget it, for I am but man. The
good God never will. May He reward YOU.
Very truly your friend,
G. C.. CLAY. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

\ WHALE IN THE CHESAPEAKE.-The
schooner Clara Coward, Captain George
White, of TyaSkin, Somerset county, en-
countcred whale off Barren Island, III the
Chesapeake Bay, on Monday, April 23d.
The captain was at the wheel about sun
rise, when the whale was first discovered
and was puzzled for a time tomake out the
character of the long black mass that rose
from the water about one hundred and fifty
yards from the schooner. He was soon
convinced that it was whale, and called
all hands to endcayor to get out OF his
reach as soon as possible. He made in for
shore, but the whale still followed until
the captain, finding he meditatcd no harm,
put out into the deep water again, when
the whale left and ran up the bay, having
followed the schooner over an hour
Somerset Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
ia,fc from Mexico and Central
America.

NV York. May 3.--Thc City Of Mexico
.,poudrucc of the Ilth says the siege
N.,aflan continued. The Liberal com
..,rr was found 10y the French sick in
and shot.
y.nA CErz, April Il, ria NEw OR.
...N~, MAY 2.-Generals Almonte, Heron
brncourt, together with four hundred
rrh troops, have sailed for Europe.
General GalvcZ has been arrested anC
aimed at Pucbla.
,,.nrral Garcia has arrived at the capita
a taken the portfolio rs Secretary o
:. Lacunza has been appointed Presi.
81 the Ministry.
=. ,Ioaluin Nori2a has been named
b .,r Secretary of State.
There is no doubt that MaXimilian in
+, 10 make 4 general draft.
Grnrrl Lazardc defeated and pat Ia
.rhrL Liberals who were grouping At
4 ,..ori. The latter lost forty killed
fifteen prisoners, besides some arms
uamuition.
Aurr an obstinate encounter, Corona
I. |ultr> were uNiCdt'd at 't'"H WV
|, .,,,l1o. lo>in. three hundred and fifty
r, aud ii large number wounded.
NaItlm remained in good condition,
.r,,cA by twelve hundred troops, and
sy column was soon 10 be formed +"
..rair With General LaZada on Pa2ario.
I.r Imperial Government has fixed Il
,, md pcrcmptory term for the present
..4 az III credits against revenues.
Colonel Dupin arrived on the DIST ultino
Pr ..up'ro with one hundred and fifty men,
n- the rest of his forces at different
Ills. intending 10 march against the Jna-
rs occupying Ciudad, Victoria, and Rio
\ r,c.
>su Iuis PutoSi continued to be occu-
by the gucrilaS of Barragon.
Numerous small engagements are report
wherein the lmpcriaiistS are invariably
.oripu>.
The Havana correspondence says cargo
Il NnrocS have Just been landed and dis
ar"d on the south side OF the island.
Here is il large stock Of sugar on hand,
4. .rrightS are brisk.
tlyircs from Rio Sanciro to the Sd ot
\, Il state that two Peruvian iron-clads
rl from England, and the captain OF
Spanish schooner Dcrotica was using
american flag. 4 Peruvian iron-clad
. ally expected from the United States.
News OF an attack on Pare da Patria,
al the crossing into Paraguay, is hourly
Nygtcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
Resolutions Of the Kentucky Demo.
cratic Convention.

louisville, May 2.-Thc resolution,
..tri hv the "Dcmocratic" State Con
'.ou are n follows:
That We declare our warmcSt attach.
#l 10 the Union of the States under the
/ ,ljtuIon.
Tia, the Federal Government is one OF
'r,l and restricted powers.
Thai the exercise OF any power by the
Y .erd Government no; delegated to it
,hc Constitution is usurpation to de-
'r the people OF their liberties.
That Congress has no right TO deprive
I Sat" ot representation in Congress.
That the Federal Government has not
|, right 10 ahridgc the freedom of speech
~ i ID" press, and that their suppression
'Ar destruction OF every principle OF
,utational liberty.
That the Federal Government has no
.-d 10 Try civilians by military commits
aud drun-head courts-martial.
i'dt the question of suffrage belongs
..l'1yrly 10 the States.
I'ni We recognize the abolition OF
%@t"fi as an accomplished fact, but earn
'''y assert that Kentucky has the right TO
-0iate the political status of the negroes
".,a.h her territory.
Ihat the writ OF haJens corpus should
nave been duly restored as soon as the war
WAS ended.
mat We earnestly request the Govern
''' 10 practice the most rigid economy,
prosecute those who have been guilty
.i'aod, corruption, and cmbezZlement.
'aat large standing armies are not 10 be
rated i'll times of peace.
That taxation should be made equal and
"'orn, and that the Government securi-
'.- ,houid not be exempt from taxation.
nat The thanks OF the country are due
/, resident Johnson for his vetoes Of the
-gdnen's Bureau and Civil Rights bills.
That our Senators and majority Of our
\ Hc,entativcs in Congress have acted
.sla"torily to the people, and merit our
/ g.b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

TIE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
UPON THE CuoLERA.-We had supposed
that if medical science could be relied upon
to cnlighten the public in regard to cho,
lcra, we might with confidence look to the
results of the deliberations of this assem-.
blagc of the wisdom of the profession
But behold the fact. Read what the doc.
tors say:
"Dr. Marsdcn, of Canada, stated that al
experience of five visits of cholera during
the past thirty-four years had enabled him
to form a plan which he thought would
serve as a check TO that disease. The
basis of the plan is isolation-absolute
non-intercourse with persons suspected OF
being infected, with thorough disinfec-
ton of personal efiects-and is founded on
the principle that cholera is portable, con-
trollable, and communicable"
DIR. Sayre, Of New York, agreed in this
view. lie said that isolation was the
proper course. He was shocked at the
dissemination theory advocated by some
gentlemen. No case Of cholera was ever
generated in this country it is imported,
and we are criminal in allowing il to be I'M
ported.
So much for one side. On the other,
DR.. Linton entered his solemn protest
against the doctrine advanced by Dr.
Marsden and the arguments of DIR. Sayre'
The disease is not Contagious, and nine
tcnths of the profession are Of that belief
He had no fears of the cholera being i'm
ported. If we have it, il will arise in our
midst, and we will not be any safer with
forty cordons or guarantees.
DR.. Bell, Of Brooklyn, argued against Dr.
Marsden's theories. So did DR.. Alter, OF
pennsylvania. DR.. King agreed with
Marsden. DR.. Lee supported DR.. Mars
den's theories, stating that nearly all the
medical authorities and magazines ad-
mittcd the portability Of cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
u.r,wcather winston.

~" 49, us 10 announce the death OF
u Unable clergyman. He died AZ ms
sr IN Hanover. yesterday morning.
.,;rty-ninth year Of his age. Mr.
- was native of Richmond, p"r-
>T., literary studies at Richmond Col
nd hi, theological studies at Madison
.:.v New York. lie was ordained
,,l or the ministry in the Second
Church of this city in 1913, OF
\ D.. Ind been from his carly youth a
49,, Un was successfully pastor OF
r...1t Church at charlottesville, olive
- church in the city of New York,
.,.,.h,r,,ud->trcct Church, Norfolk !;
....gl Baptist Church, Savannah; ana
commencement OF the war was the
.., che. SAMSON street Church, ihli-
..tsa Like most Southern men, on
.n.,fou of his State he resigned ms
..,n p, philadclphia and cast his lot
..,,, his own people in their great
.,,, for their constitutional rights
.a> quietly and faithfully prosecuting
r,>or> a> = minister of the Gospel IN
comfy If Hanover, when some oil
.,e,p,<'s raiders, in the spring OF 1861,
.r him away from home, carried linn
.,ngh the rain and slctt rthrcc or -four
., with insufficient clothing and food, to
.rr>, Monroe, where he was incarccra-
FIR three months. Upon a constitution
rutlly feeble, his exposure and I'M
,nmcut produced the disease which
slally terminated in death. Mr.. WIN.
.> was faithful pastor and eloquent
.chcr, and greatly beloved by the PEG
amongst whom he lahored. At tho
3. ot his death hc was pastor oil the
or>yillc and Mount O!ivet Baptist
.l.> of Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

p,sron ,r,oN DEBATE IN TuE SENATE.


The scmi.ofiicial publication of the. en-
dorscmcnt of tho Presidents policy OF re-
construction by all Of the members Of his
Cabinet save Harlan caused great con.
s,crnation at the Capitol to-day among the
Radicals. The speech Of Senator Dixon
and this Cabinet pronunciamento have
completely annihilated the bantling of the
Reconstruction Committee. correspond.
epCc World.
MAJOR TURNER Not MUSTERED OFT.
The recent order mastering out, among
other general officers, Brevct Major-Gcnc-
raj john W. Turner, has been revoked,
and he will until further orders remain III
command of the military district OF Hen
rico, Va.-GreeIg.
OrTRAGEs ON THE FREEDMEN.
Under the above head, the New York Iri-
bune has the following spccia! dispatch from
Washington "Thc President has pro-
hibitcd General Howard from giving any
information relative to outrages committed
by Southern whites on the freedmen"
STATIONS POSITION.
The Radicals are exceedingly Hurried
about Mr.. Stanton'S position. The tact Is,
his remarks in Cabinet on the subject OF
reconstruction were rather extended and
very emphatic. A Cabinet officer stated
Yesterday that not one of his associates
would deny the verify Of the report that
has been published of the late Cabinet
meeting relative 10 restoration. 1t VIII he
remembered, also, that some time since II
was stated hy secretary that Mr.. Stanton
supported the Presidents policy of rcSto-
ration. The Radicals desire to intcrroSate
him, but are afraid.
GRANT AND BLAIR.
/ General Grant is not pleased with the
! Radicals. He does not appreciate their poll
! CIV in rejecting the nomination of Colonel
! +. L. Blair, but declares that to Blair more
! than to any other man is owing the fact that
Missouri did not Scccdc.
No VETO FOR THE COLORADO BILL.
Some of the parties who opposed it, have
started rumor that the President will
. veto the bin, hut many of its friends have
no such apprehension, as the President,
early in the session, in u special message,
submitted the question of admission t.
Congress, for the reason that the irrcgu-
larity rs to the time and mode of adopting
the Constitution prevented him from isSu-
luz Il proclamation Immediately declaring
, Colorado a State in the Union, as contcm-
plated by the terms Of the enabling act
McSsrs. Evans and Chatiee, the Senators
elect, are in acknowledgements
( San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
From Mcxico-More Liberal Victories

San FRANcIsCo, May 3.-Late official
adviccs, dated Ell Paso, March 80, mot very
late. Dispatch announce that the Liberals
took Chihuahua on the goth March after
two days hard fighting, and capturing,
among other prisoners, the Imperial Mayor
THAT is, the mayor is of Maximilian's poll
ticsl. Two days afterwards, the Liberals
captured the city of Hidalgo by assault.
These victories 1.-THE telegram saysl will
restore the State of Chihuahua to the Lii
hcral Government, which has gained other
signal victories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
TELEGRAPIIIC NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-SENATE.-Thc
open session to-day occupied about two
hours. The proceedings were not Of &C.
neral Importance. In executive session,
the Senate confirmed, among others, the
appointment of Lewis d. Campbell, minis
ter to the Republic of Mexico, and Robert
l.. Northcott, postmaster at Clarksburg,
Western Virginia.
IIorsE.-Thc House passed the bill esta-
blishing the grade of general in the army,
to which Lieutenant General Grant will he
undoubtedly appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
TIE METHODIST CHURCH N FREDERTCKS-

TIE METHODIST CHURCH N FREDERTCKS-
RrRG.-Mr. Stanton referred the decision
Of the question Of title to the Methodist
Westinghouse in Fredericksburg to Gene
raj Terry, aud he referred it to Judge
IIambright. 1t will soon be decided. One
OF the claimants represents the people who
paid for the church, the other represents
an abolition organzation-thc Northern
Methodist Church. 1t may he decided, as
we suppose it will be, in favor Of the Radi-
Gals, but the people of course will refuse
to hear any preacher from that Conference.
A preacher must be fool or a hypocrite to
try to force himself upon an unwilling
people, and take 10y technical advantages
propcrt y which he knows rightfully be-
longs to the parties he is attempting to
dcspOil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

Hon. JOIN LETCHER arrived in Harrison
burg on last Saturday night, and remained
until Tuesday, stopping at Hills Hotel.
We had the pleasure ofhis company in our
sanctum for an hour. He is looking re-
markably well, and seems in fine spirits,
Notwithstanding, we are sorry to state, he
has not been pardoned by the President.
He was met with hearty welcome by his
numerous friends here, who feel deep
solicitude in his speedy release from his
parole by full pardon.-Rochingham Re
niStfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
FINANCIAL AVID comnERcIAL.

Tn New York, yesterday, the gold mar
ket was quite steady, undergoing very
little variations. 1t opened ut 1875 and
closed at 1914.
In this city, quotations were without al
iteration from Thursday. a5
The New York Stock Market, on We'd
nesday, Government securities were active,
and when il was made known that Mr.
Sherman had introduced the Funding bill
into the United States Senate, prices Of
all classes of national stocks improved a
fraction, the buoyancy being most appa-
rent in the gold-bcaring tive-twenty 9
q cents and tcn-torty u cents, both OF
which were quite scarce for immediate
delivery in the afternoon. The feasibility
of marketing at not less than par u cent
non-taxable bonds of the United States
having thirty years to run, to an amount
sufficient to provide for the redemption OF
consolidation of all the outstanding obi
CATIONS of the Treasury, was not called il
question, and of the salutary effect or
the public credit and currency of such
iudicious conversion of the present multi
form national obligations, at variable rates
of interest, into an uniform 5 T. cent
stock, interest and principal payable in
coin, as provided for in the bill of Senator
Sherman, no doubt was expressed.
The Persia took out, on Wednesday
$l26. 900 in coin. The rate of sterling cX.
change by the Persia was 1924.
The EUeaing Posi- gives place to the fol.
lowing calculation, in view of Senator Shcr-
mans funding measure:
The saving of interest by the conversion
of a G y cent. debt into one bearing only
a cent. is simply u cent. u annum. An
easy calculation shows that the amount OF
this on $4,000, 100000 would be as follows
In 10000 OOt
In twenty ,OS
In forty years. oVV'VV0'VV'
If, however, the amount should be semi
annually set apart as sinking fund, bear
ing compound interest at u cent. q an
mum, the following would be the result:
In twenty years the compound interest
In twenty years the principal would be 4oo,oOoOOt
Total..................... $685., 79o, a5t
u" would be liza sl3, 4Ss
In forty wears the princpa would be-. 800 900, 0OC
Total 2,5l2, ais, 1873
In thirtv-siX and a half years, com
pound interest and principal. 205O, 200
From this statement it appears that the
annual saving of interest which would be
effected by the change from u cent. to
5 p per cent. would give us a sinking fund
which would pay off the whole Of our
national debt in thirty-six and half years.
Money in New York was unchanged in
price. The supply was far in excess of the
wants of the street, and no disposition Ia
make permanent investments outside the
Government interest.
The decrease in legal-tcndcr notes from
April 1St to May lSt was: in grecnbacks,
S7,5S4934; in per cents. due and paid,
2,50O,0OO in compound lcgal-tcnderS,
s., OOO, 900. Total, So, 0S4 1874.
The following is statement of the pub
lie debt Of the United States on the 1st OF
May, 1866:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

SHARP PRAcTICE.-We were shown a
few days since, roll of butter, nice and
yellow, which, when cut in two, contained
about half dozen MIME balls. The but
ter was taken in at the store Of one of our
most substantial and careful mercantile
houses, and sold to a citizen of the place.
Such tricks are always discovered, and in
variably operate to the injury of those who
perpetrate them. We trust the guilty
party will be found out and exposed
Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

FooTE MISUNDERSTANDING we had
the pleasure of receiving visit from the
distinguished Ex-Governor Henry S. Foote.
He said to us yesterday that he contem-
plated locating in Kentucky, perhaps in
this city, at an early day.-LouisviNe
Journal, lSt.
There is United States Senator to be
elected in Kentucky next winter, we be-
lieve, and Foote is perhaps looking to be a
candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Flour quiet; stock
light. Southern wheat firm receipts small.
Corn scarce and firmer white, Sc; yellow,
SIC. Oats firm at SIC. @57c. Provisions
steady. Western lard, 2Olac. Coffee dull
and heavy. Sugar steady-rcfining grades,
lOc. @lO1sc. Whisky, s2.251a@s2.26.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

'HAI CAUSES THE Cool SPRlNG.-A
SOY writes from Iceland concerning the
-''' which he says was unusually Sc
W and adds:
us state Of things will no doubt oc-
80 'n most tremendous northern ice
y VIZ consequence Of which you will
H. 7" h ~ and other northern coun-
Eg,.s Inc enormous ice blocks will be
Go,a '' INTO the Atlantic, and melting
.,a VIII be the cause of much rain,
\, - Snd snow, with considerable lower
:, = ,'ur mean summer temperature"
80 aOc'os has proved to be right 80 far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
East Tcnuessce State Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Convention
called to consider the propricty of orga-
nizing a separate State Government for
East Tennessee met at Knoxville ycstcr-
day. The President of the Convention was
authorized to appoint committee to bring
the resolution before the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

Sixteen bodies of the victims of the late
fire in Detroit have been recovered from
the river, and all but one have been iden-
titled. The work of dragging the river
continues.
Five white men were whipped, May Sd,
at wilmington, n. O., for larceny, by order
Of the court. The Freedmcn's Bureau
did not interfere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

WHERE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attend
ing the Annual Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese OF VIZ
ginia, which meets in Alexandria on the
10th instant, will report themselves at the
book store of Messrs. j. s W. j. Entwisle,
No. 40 King street, where committee
will be in attendance to have them pro-
perly cared for.-Gdzette, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
PA N os! p1ANosn EAsI
JOHN w. DAVIES & SONS,
RICHMoN MUSICAL LANCE,
No. 1873 MAIN STREET,

No. 1873 MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
sTIRFF'S PREMIUM PIANO-F0RTES.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer TO the following persons, who have
STIEFP'S PIANOS now In use:
General r. E. LEE, Washington College, Lexing-
tom
d. B. PAYNE & Bro, Lynchburg;
Rev r. E. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute;
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. Q.
CAvEI Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Staunton
Professor E. A. AMBoLD, Richmond.
call from all in want OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
issolicted Terms liberal. az-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
New York Markets.

New YORK, May 4.-Cotton firm at $40
35c.-advanccd lO620c. Wheat advanced
l@2c. Corn dull at s2@S31ac. Beef
steady. Pork firm at 2S24@29c. Whisky
dull. Coffee steady. Naval stores firm.
Sugar quiet. Gold, 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
Your ohcdicnt servant,
En-. b. Dalton,
Sanitary Superintendent.
THE SECOND CASE

DR.. Elisha Harris stated that he had Just
left the bedside Of a woman who was dy-
Ing Of cholera in Il tenement house, No.
rs Mulberry street, room No. Il. \ ply
stefan of the New York DiSpenSary had
heard of the case, and visited the woman,
whom he unfortunately found to be in a
state OF collapse and beyond his help. He,
DR.. Harris, instanccd this unhappy case to
illustrate the necessity Of the aid of the
dispcnsarics and their officers. Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05

VIOLENT T0RSADo.--A dreadful tornado
passed through Polk, Paulding, and Barton
counties, Ca, last week. In Barton county,
woman and two children were killed by
the blowing down of the house. Several
other dwellings were Frustrated. Stables
were swept away and horses killed by the
fury Of the tornado.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-05
The First Case Of Cholera i'm New
YOrk-Thc Cause.
OFFICE OF SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT

OFFICE OF SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT }
METROPoLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, ;
No. 30l Mott street, New York, May |.
10 he President Of the Metropolitan Boaro
Of HeaW:
Sir,-I have the honor to report that the
post m0ri,m examination Of the body OF
Mrs. jenkins, who died yesterday at house
corner Third avenue and Nncty-third
street, verified the evidence of DR.. White,
her attending physician, Htot tie case rnS
one Of tr{te ch0iTd. The house, which is
very old and filthy, has cellar partially
filled with >taguant water, and Is, in It's
prcscn, condition, unsafe for occupants.
They have therefore vacated it, and have
been provided with temporary quarters at
the Battery Barracks until said house can
he put in proper condition for use as a
tenement.
Very respectfully,