The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

would be an entire success, and that when the
coffee Is erected, nothing but the simple Gospel
OF God will be preached In II. lie had no hope
OF the world but in the Gospel. IL had been
tried TO reform men by the temperance move
ment, but II had failed; thousand other ways
had been attempted, but nothing save the
blessed Gospel would accomplish the salvation
Of mankind.
After few remarks by the Rev. Dr. Reed
the cornerstone was laid, followed by the bcne-
dictIon.
The church is 10 be A by ss feet and the
school-house adjoining is TO be 81 by 1876, bOtn
OF the Gothic order OF architecture they are
TO be erected OF Bclyile brown stone, and will
be beautiful edidces
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
A stated mecHng OF the Board was held yes
ter0ay, President Ercty III the chair.
The House Agent reported the census OF the
House for the week ending October 18th Mt
1884; same time last year, 1885, Increase, 1876;
admitted within the last two weeks, 2l8; births,
o; deaths, 80; discharged, I2i elopcd, 30;
| number granted lodgings since last report, IL;
meals 20. OF the inmates 2l0 arc In the mems
Insane department, and 363 In the women'B
insane department. White mems out ward
| (workingmeD) )-326; hospital, 2Gl. Uoorcd
! mems outward, "a; hospital, 80. White women's
obstetrical ward, .; nursery, 1906; hospital, 2G0.
| COlored womeD's Out-wards, A; obstetrcal, 10;
nursery, 20; hospital, n. superannuated males
! 72 superannuated females, lO0; healthy males
under GO, l07; number OF men employed, 307
The Steward reported the House receipts at
| $223T0.
communication was received from Council,
agreeing 70 the transfer OF certain items in the
appropriations.
1 Several ballots for Chief Resident Physician Of
the Insane Department were taken without re-
suit, and the election. was again postponed.
The following visitors, outdoor physicians,
and apothecarles were then clectcd:-
DAVID Baker, Visitor, First District; A. 5. Red.
streake, Second District; X. f.. Chrlsty, Third
District; Francis Smith, Jr., Fourth District;
Thomas NJ. Locke, Fifth District; JOhn Hun,
Sixth District; Edward Ribl, Seventh District;
Daniel Stephens, Assistant Eighth District; 4.
/ Rawlings, Ninth District; John Harris, Sr.,
Tenth District; T.. q. Pearson, Eleventh District.
Edward L.. Guth, u. J. Buckwell, Outdoor
Physicians, First District; IL. D.. Benner, q. W.
Chambers, Second District; II. +. Baxter, j. q.
Allen, Third District; g. II. Beaumont, H. s.
Vandcrslce, Fourth District; A. +. Shelly, II. g.
Paist Fifth District; $. p. Brown, A. Rankin,
Sixth District; W. IL. Clnidge, William Lyons,
seventh District; Jacob Bowman, Herbert Key-
nolds, Eighth District; J. d. Nash, Ninth Dis
trct; Il. M. G!ryin, Eleventh District.
- Henry Kelm, Physician ana Apolhecary,
George Hanes, Outdoor Aponecary, Frst
District J. D. Hardy, Second District; j. Il.
Al gney, Third District; A. s. Lcldy Fourth
Vaughan, Daniel HeroheN seventh DBtIict;
District; G. NJ. Snowden, Fifth District; j. 4.
Heintzlcman, j.. q. Heyl, Sixth District; g. W.
Parsons ~ Wundcr, Eighth District; g. II. Girls
took, Ninth District; j. NJ Marks, Eleventh
District.
L. M. Service, p. j. Hopes, Visiting Physl'
clan and Apothecary, Eleventh Dlslrct o ~
Hayes Agnew, Curator OF the Pathological
Museum.
The usual acquisitions were approved. Ad
journed.
REPORT ON THE CONDITION OF Our
WHARyKB.-Special cXertiOns have been made
by Select Councilman Bumm, OF the Eighteenth
Ward, In seeing that the dock and wharf regu.
lations are properly carried INTO effect.
II s OWING to his determination that the
stable manure and the refuse Of glue factories,
Intended for conversion into fertilizers, are
being removed from Green street and Shacka
maXon street docks. II seems that some OF Oul
: slips ana docks badly need cleaning. Through
, Mr. Bumm's inslrumentality this evil, too, IL
| likely TO be fcmcdted,
The Finance Committee OF Councils held q
meeting last night, at which IT was resolved to
recommend an appropriation OF $4,000 70 remove
: these evils. The waste falllnR into the river
r from the boats carrying oHal from the docks
. has, by slow accrelions, amounted to large
= deposit. The Commissioner ol Wharyes aud
" Landings Mr., j. III. Pugh has addressed tC
3 Councils "A note showing that the sum Of Si60t
y appropriated TO clean the docks was altogether
inadequate.
!, D The Board OF Port Wardcns have notified Mr.
4 Pugh that unless thc-e docks were purified
}. within thirty days they themselves would un
a dertake the task. Medical men declare tina
- disease is heightened by the ehluyium IRON th'
y water In these particular docks II II no
p doubted that on Thursday, when Councils meet
. the recommendation OF the Finance COMMITTEES
y will be ratified. BY act OF Assembly OF May
p 1864, II such work Is done by the Port Warden
= the expenses become lien upon the city
d Come OFF SECOND BEST. Washington
e and Ro bert Hamilton, James A. Cunningham
and James Lcnnig were arrested, charged Wit
u committing an assault on n negro last Sunday
The two former were In the ARRAY In which u
" late Alderman Harmcr was shot, and are ais
y under bail for participating In the late riot !
the Second Ward, IN which Police Lleutenan
: Fuller WIS shot. II appeared In evidence beior
~ Alderman Hutchinson, Yesterday, that an mo
), lcnsiye negro, named William Young, was wall
% ing NJ Twelfth street aud Girard avenue. On
D. OF the defendants first assaulted him, but w
knocked into the gutter lOr his trouble. Al
" other came up and received swinging bio
~ between the eyes that sent him also rcelinl
The darkey had more PLUCK than they supposed
4 The others were about TO attack him whc
W some citizens lnteriered and caused the ARE
"a of the entire party. Alderman Hutchinson hc
ne them each in $1,000 bail. A portion OF them on
q, the night before had engaged in row at Fourt
OF and Carpenter streets, and had badly hurt
young man named Thomas Close.