davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
AIieghenyCnttIe MarketLAprti ess

CATTEE-The market was literally
supplied with cattle. The demand, how
ever, was restricted to the actual wants of
the retail trade, and the market in conse-
quence dull one, but the prices were full
ly sustained. The offerings, generally
speaking, were of a good quality and COM
manded fair prices. The principal offer
ings were prime western steers. The
butchers did not fancy the prices, but
there was nc help. Drivers, on the other
hand, say there is very little money in cat
tie at the present rates. The sales of cat
tle>for the past three weeks were as fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

7" Toledo MA. AeL-Ap pi IL 25.
WHEATgSteady; sales amber at 50 II.
CORNASteady; sales No. l at 81 Ne
OATS-Unchangcd; sales No. at 7lc.
RYE Scarce. - -.. -.
SEEDS-DuIl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

eE The Street Commissioner was in
scrape with his force on Saturdays use
full scrape-scraping the Nicolson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
Eirein Usxxepo

OswEGo, N. Y. April 25.-Two brick and
two frame buildings on Lake street were
burnt last night, occupied by King & CHS
ley and various others. Loss 100000 i'll
sured for $4,000. la!- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
The Cole NlurderTriaI.


ALBANY, April 25.-The Cole murder
trial continues to-day. The evidence is
similar to that of yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

wLawrence Cannon, for fighting on
Broadway on Friday night, paid the Mayor
fine of $40 on Saturday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

PRoMENADERs.-Tnep principal streets OF
our city presented very animated appear
ance yesterday afternoon, being thickly
dotted here and there with groups of gaily
dressed promenaders, who turned out in
large numbers to enjoy the fine day
Every one seemed to have donned their
best "bib and tucker" bent upon improv-
ing the favorable opportunity for display.
ing the latest spring fashions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

muNa u Ike 8 Bl n r keI-April 25.s
FLOUR-Quiet and steady; city Xxx $40
@l0 30. l--,l -rf..z...-....3 =, "a
WHEAT-Firm at 81 1411S for No.
spring. 'A'+at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Gen. Rossea,
arrived this morning, directly from the Pa
citic coast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

San Francisco, April 24-The steamer
Colorado, from Panama, arrived last night.
Gen. Ord and Congressman Axtell are pas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

eE-Six years ago tomorrow Admiral
Farragut captured New Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

Rixern aud Nveathe,

CONCORD, April 25-The weavers in the
mills at Suncoak have struck for an ad-
vance. The mills will stop for few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

rW-The Township Trustees allowed bills
to the amount of S1l.5O at their meeting on
Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
Snow Storm .

NEW YORK, April 25.-The steamship
from Liverpool, has arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

twA days length this week is thirteen
hours and forty-six minutes. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

PITTSBURGH, April 25.-River five feet
three inches by pier mark, and falling,
Weather cloudy, indications rain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

,rz- A favorite game with blacksmiths-
old sledge. va-r.- -. -.,-,-, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

The FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH--The
work of putting up the fire alarm tcle-
graph in this city will be commenced to-
day. The wire will be started from the
Gay street engine house, thence to Hay
den's found ry and the Penitentiary; dag
onally across Broad street to High, over
the Neil House and to Donaldson's bank
building, where one wire will lead to the
Third street engine house and the public
Institutions in the Easte rn portion of the
city, and the other down High street to
the South engine house. The additional
cost of placing alarm boxes in various parts
of the city and connecting them with the
mai n line will not be very great. and we
opine it will not be many years until the
outlay will be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

BosToN, April PA thick snow storm
to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
New York stock Market-apriI "a.

Cincinnati Money Uarket-April 25.
GOLD-Firm at 1887 buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, april 26, 1858
NEIL HOUSE.


A Marks. Phiadelphia; H G Sill bee. New York;
field. Mass; j + ThOrp, Cleveland; ] A, Sprague.
New York: m b Bobinson, Enon Valley. Pa John
sshISss New YSTE; = 2 Bfaas: fT6anPSs: . I
Boston, Massachasetts Ms Madame DE Baiisnsc, do
York; II NJ Ksberts. Ubana, Ohio, John 9 Bell,
T Wallace, Pittsburgh; W L Henpessey. New
York; II Brayton, Cleveland; NJ Stevens N, New
York; John ? Roberts. Baltimore: Thos II b Da-
DoIford. Nashville, Tenn; c d Evans, New York;
NJ T. Preble. New Richmond; Thos Roberts, New
Richmond; Jas MoGinpi:. CINCINNATI; Charles
w Caldwell and wife. New York. z
- GooDALE HOUSE.
WO Wallace. Pittsburgh. Pa. H Nunemaker
Reading Pa: II w Clapper, Mt Vernon, q: Geo w
Boyd. do: Stanley " simmons 81 Columbqs. Q; VIM
d; L. Dolson. indianapolis, Ind; F l. Darwin
Rome. N Y; l. Flrnan, Chicago. III: George W
Snerrick. Lancaster. o; VIM Niswnnder, PhiIa. Pa:
H r Wool city; A Il Foster, Cleveland, o; M j
Manning, Indianapolis, Ind: Samuel Laird, Long
Branch, New York; F l. Frank, Indianapolis. Ind
PaH ags%Ps Pa1 a. W. cagsf
oils. Ind; Jacob Baker, Salt Lake City, Utah; y L
Jones. New York,
u EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Is Ross. Desmoins; B Blu. Cleveland; a Nc.
Colley, Ohio; l. n Bster. Ohia; n stevens. Ohio
land. F II Walker and wife. Zanesyille. Ohio; 7
Robinson, Washington. District Of Columbia; Il
BoEte9 New York Johnston Ss@ Yoq and aSy
New Canton. Ohio; David Morgan, Now Canton
Ohio; Chas Van Camp; Oleve,and, Ohio, Bisner
ten, Cieyeand' Ohio; NJ s Mcdonald, Cincinnati
Ohio; g Gosa, City; D Graham, City,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

Passing over the ninth article with very
brief comments, Mr.. Groesbeck read the
sedition law, and said while, it closely re-
sembled the tenth article, 1t was much less
Objectionable and offensive, for that pun
ished the publication of something coolly
written, while this made criminal words
hastily spoken under trying provocation.
He then read burlesque law framed to
carry out his understanding of that article,
which created great merriment.
With regard to the .1lth article, he said
ne would only note the fact that the action
OF the President in sending the telegram to
Parsons, which had formed the subject of
three hours speech, took place two
| months before the reconstruction act,
which it was supposed to obstruct, was
passed. '' ~
In conclusion, he summed up his argu-
ment, expressed his confidence in the final
result, characterized the precedents of con-
,yiction referred to by others as beacon
lights of warning rather than examples for
their guidance, and pronounced glowing
eulogium upon the life, character and SER
vices OF the President. The Court and SEN
ate, then, at 4:30, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Aprii a5.
GOLD-Lower, opened at 81 3S7s and
closed at 81 39@S1 391s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

LOGALDaNEWS.

wThe City Council meets tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
Cleveland MarketEAprii "a.

:. FLOUR-The market is steady, firm and
unchanged. The demand is moderate and
movement slow. We continue to quote
city made Xxx red Sl3 50@14 90; Xxx white
$l4 50(915 90; Xxx spring $l1 50@l2 CO.,
For standard country brands Xxx red the
range is $l2 5O@l3 90; Xxx spring $40 75
oil %. -
WHEAT-The market is veryquiet, but
firm. Sale of car No. red winter at
50 Go from store.
CORN-Firm and more active. Sales of
1900 bushels, and car No. l shelled from
store on spot at CSC; 1000 bushels balance
April, at 9Sc; 1000 bushels seller May, at
&c., rfsssss.-.r n .-rsfsgg, g,,i.,s
OATS-The market is firm, with mod
crate inquiry. Sales of 1900 bushels No. l
at 76 C from store. - 'H7ia'z
RYE-Nothing doing. sss15. fijss.nss lss W
BARLEY-None offering.
. = sP0RK--Firm., No. mess at $2S 90; No.
2 do $27 90; Prime mess $25 co.., Clear
$50 co. q 80 tssts
Z LARD-Firm and demand fair. Sales
city rendered at 1s1I@l9c, in tierces and
firkins. "a
SMOKED MEATS-Quiet and steady
Sugar cured at Zoe, canvassed; Ice for I'M
canvassed plain do do 19c canvassed; 1Sc
uncanvassed; Bacon 16c; Shoulders 15c !;
Dried Beet 2Oc. J1s Z : s. 90
MESS BEEF-Quiet and steady at SlS 90
for No. 1; $40 00ior extra. sssd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

THE FREEDMEN.-A lecture will be de-
lvered at the City Hall on Tuesday even
ing, April 18th, by G. 81. Graham, on the
subject: The Freedmen; what they are
and what they are doing. In addition to
the lecture there will be musical enter
tainment by Little Julia, the musical
prodigy, who will perform on the piano,
assisted by her mother and others. This
talented girl is but fourteen years of age,
and by her correct performance. of tn e
most difficult music has won the highest
praise of the Kentucky press. The price of
admission is but twenty-five cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

The New CITY HALL.-The committee of
the City Counsel on the location of the new
City Hall, composed of one Councilman
from each Ward. met at the office of the
City Clerk on Friday evening to consider
the most desirable point for the erection of
the building. The committee organized by
electing James Patterson, Esq of the First
Ward, chairman. After a prolonged dis
custom, the committee adopted resolution
declaring it inexpedient to locate the City
Hall south of Town street or north of Gay,
though no precise locality between these
points was fixed upon. We are Informed
that the Stanbery lot corner of Pearl and
State street has been offered to the city for
$4,000 less than other purchasers are will
ing to pay for it. We hope all the prelim-
inaries may be speedily arranged and the
work commenced without delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

PRoF. ANDERsoN.-There was a great
improvement in the size of the audience
assembled at Mannerchor Hall on Satur-
day night over that of Friday, to see Prof.
Anderson in his feats of diabolaire. His
experiments are all new and most cleverly
performed. Some of them seem beyond
the bounds of possibility. He is a first
class performer, and is we are glad to see
to remain with us four more nights, giving
all our citizens an opportu nifty to witness
his wonderful feats. There will be an en-
tire change of programme tonight. The
parlOr lounge was drawn on Saturday
night by C. Born. Tonight the principal
presents are $40 in greenbacks, a dressing
bureau and sundry other useful articles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

BEWARE, YE MoKEs, OF JEALoUsY.-"The
manhood that lays his claws upon female
Mesopotamian, save in the way of kindness,
is q brute, whom it were base compliment
to call devil" Such is the well matured
opinion of the present eminent writer
and it is an opinion we are prepared to af-
firm from every stump, rail fence and hol-
low log in Ohio. 1t is an opinion in which
all editors and other gentlemen of wealth,
refinement and respectability will heartily
concur. We regret to say that it was not
the sustaining principal of reconstructed
manhood residing on Center alley. His
lady-love came home from wool washing
yesterday morning with moke whose
slightest word, spoken in the ear of the
dusky damsel, narrowed his soul and sow
ed the seeds of discord there. He mildly
expostuated with her, tears standing in
his eyes and an ak handle in his hand. She
was deaf to argument. He swatted her
three or four times on the head with the ak
handle, when she acknowledged the force
of his reasoning, and promised to 'go no
mo- wild dat Johnsing. coon." Her lovely
lip hung down like slice cut out of an
over smoked ham. The base chastiser of
his beloved kissed that lip and they were
reconciled without the intervention of the
police. ..-..--.-.z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
HOUSE oFREPREsENTATIvEs.

NO business was done except the presen-
tation by the Speaker of several Executive
communications. The members were. as
trial, .'i1t't- .H Ta-l-4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

EMIGRANT AGENTS REPoKT.-From c..
II. Campen, Esq, Emigrant Agent. we
learn that 1,107 emigrants arrived in this
city during the week ending Saturday,
April %, and that there are more coming.
Two vessels have already arrived at Balti-
more, and sixteen others are reported in
addition to the steamships. The exodus of
the German people to this country is get
ting to be something wonderful. Well, let
them come. We have more land to be set
tied than is now under cultivation, and can
very nearly support the entire population
of Europe. The emigrants arriving last
week will locate as follows: Illinois, zig :;
Missouri, IN; Wisconsin, 126; Michigan,
105; Kentucky. "a; Minnesota, 80; Iowa
73; Indiana, 81; Kansas, 63; Tennessee, 5s !;
Ohio, 90; Nebraska, %. Total, 1,1O7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

THE LITTLE PEoPLE.-The Tom Thumb
party,:t- will be remembered, give a matt
nee at the Opera House, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, as well as an entertainment at
night. Some of our exchanges have the
following information in regard to what
will occur at the termination of the troup's
tour: -.-.
MARRIAGE EXTRAoRDINARY.-It is au-
thoritatively announced, that at the termn-
alton of the present brief tour of the Tom
Thumb troupe, the renowned Commodore
Mutt (of twenty-five pounds.) will lead to
the altar the sweet little Minnie Warren Cot
twenty pounds). Their united fortunes,
accumulated by their public exhibitions
within six years, are said to amount to a
quarter OF million of dollars"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
Funeral of Rtshop Hawks.

Bishop Hawks was buried yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. Bishops White
house, OF Illinois, Lee, of Iowa, Vail, o.
Kansas, and a number of clergymen from
abroad were present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

The United States grand jury yesterday
found bills against several members of the
whisky ring. No names are given! 1t is
understood several prominent citizens and
one or two Government officers are involv-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

ficient to induce him to resist it " ith view
of having the matter determined by the
Supreme Court.
lie asked if the President was to be con-
victed and deposed because he had acted on
the interpretations sanctioned by his con-
stitutional advisers, by the 3Sth Congress,
the Supreme Court, and the uniform prac-
tice OF the Government? Describing the
character of the relations between the Pres
ident and Mr.. Stanton, Mr.. G. said it was
shown by Gen. Sherman and others that
the President acted in the public interest
in removing Mr.. Stanton. He also claimed
that the President had issued quo acdr-
raato, and gladly availed himself of the
proceedings brought against Gen. Thomas,
In order to anticipate the slow proceedings
me must otherwise have adopted to secure q
decision in the case.
He further ridiculed the idea that the
Presidents intention was evil and danger
Gus, since he had applied to Generals Grant,
Sherman and Thomas, men whom the coun-
try delighted to honor, to accept the place
which it is now alleged he wished to till
with tool for base purposes. Mr.. Groes-
beck also contended that the Presidents
acquiescence in the tenure-of-of1ice law.
as long as possible, was a strong point III
his favor.
Recapitulating his argument up to this
point Mr.. Groesbeck proceeded to consider
the question whether the President had the
right to make the appointment ad interim,
and claimed he had such right under the
act of 1895.
To show that the provisions of that act
applying to this act were not effected by
the law OF 1863, he made the same argu-
ment advanced by Mr.. Curtis, and went on
to instance various precedents of similar
appointments made while the Senate was
i'm session, dwelling at length on the case
of Holt, appointed by Buchanan to sue
ceed Floyd, which he said required partic-
ular notice, because the Senate made par
ticular inquiry into it, and called upon the
President for an explanation, which he
gave to the entire satisfaction, justify
ing himself under precisely the same law
to which Mr.. johnson referred in his de-
fense.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
METnonIsr CAMP.MEETNa.

From Our Special Correspondent
NoRTuPORT July 23.-The camp-meetng con-
tnues 20 but smly attended, owing in great meas
u 20 the early date at which II is held this year. which
prevents many the farmers who inhabit this region
from visiting tho meeting they now in the midst
OF their harvest Extensive preparations however still
continue IN the way OF erecting ten' seats and making
nov roads 20 the ground In anticipation OF the large
crowd expected here on Saturday aud Sunday On
Wednesday evening an able and effective sermon was
preached from the grand stand by tho ov l. Richard
sOn tho NewIQrk East Conference who took his text
from Rev. H. II, after which few remarks Wero made
By the Presiding Elder the Rev Heman Bangs. At the
close Of the services at the grand stand prayer meet
ing was held in the tent OF the South Seconds ST. NJ T.
Church OF Brooklyn at which Boston Corbctt one OF he
captOrs of Booth spoke at length and related his
experience IN the AudcrsOnyo Prison. ms meeting
closed the services OF the day.
Yesterday morning services commenced with sermon
by the Rev, W w. Ware OF FreepOr who preached from
Gal vi Ia "GOd forbid that should glory save in the
cross and delivered OF the abes discourses that
has been heard tho ground since the opening OF the
meeting In the afternoon prayer meeting held IN
the tent the South Secuud-St H. T. Church, BroOkYn
at which the interest manifested intense, and num-
bcr were converted The meeting closed at the sound OF
the bell which indicated That services were about TO com
by the Rev C. Gruse the y. y. l.. Conference. The
last evening brought large number OF members
OF tho different NJ T.. Churches OF Now York ana BROOK
lyn beside large delegation OF clergymeD making those
who have been on tho ground since Tuesday last es
pecally the boarding tent keepers put on more cheer
fnl countenance The ID X Martin had not arrived from
York ut O'Clock this afternoon and would advise
by way Of the Long Island Railroad 1t is the most ex
pedltlUu9 route.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
srnnEN DEATH AND HEAVY INSURANCE.

Mrs. Bridget Kien, living on Morgan, corner
Of Frontst died rather suddenly Sunday-hougl she
has been i'll time. Her husband died about Se
were heavily insured the suspicious Of the insurance
companies Interested aroused, and IL Nas uctGI-
mined 20 have a most morem examination made on the
body OF Mrs Killen. This was accordingly made py ll
Jarvis jackson, Poll, Russell, and Others, yesterday
afternoon. They all agreed that death WAS caused Dy
fatty degeneration OF the heart and not by any
substance as was suppOsed Her loft for Europe on
Thursday she died Sunday, and the son had nauo w.
preparations for the funeral rather anticipating ono
DEATH Mrs Klens life insured for at least SlOVO
in the Etna Life Insurance Company OF THIS Guy 10 10
5000 In tho Mutual Of NowYOTk for 5000 ana 10 n
World of HewIOrk for 81 600 and 1t was at the iequ
OF these companies that the examination was mhue,
also informed that application had been recSity, ~,
made for 1900 moro In the Etna, which was relseu p
IL s believed the additional amount was secured IN so'
other company. Hartford Times xzu'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
A REREL ISLANDER REFuTED.

The Sarannah Republican has the following :
the Macon telegraph having published the story OF the
Sweat Box torture, applied TO the prisoners IN Fort
Pulaski extOrt evidence against the Columbus prison.
ers and having stated upon the authority OF ctzeh OF
Macon that Gen Meade had admitted the truth OF the
report current in the papers, the editor was called upon
on Friday morning by officer under orders IRON Gen
Meade who demanded the editors authority for the
statement contained in his article The order OF Gen
Meade directed the officer TO arrest the author OF the re-
mort IN regard himself III he should persist III ms
statement The editor gave as his authority Mr.. WI
liam g. Johnston wellkuOwn citizen OF Macon, VINO
publishes the following card:
"MACON, July I7.-EditOrs Macon Teieqrdph nave
been called upon this morning by Lieut. James Ems as
authority for the statements OF an editorial article IN
yonr paper upon the subject OF torture inflicted upon VIII
ne in the Ashburn trial. held in confinement al fot
Pulaski Your article is based substantially upon inc
statements made general conversation In your near
mg heard Gen. Meade make, as thought BONA nae
statements in substance you represented Ihey were
made In private house In Atlanta, IN the presence OF
lady and her little daughter TO the latter Of whom the
conversation was chiefly addressed Gen. Meade denies
making such statements actual facts ana as nave no
intention TO call his veracity IN question, am 1Oeeu 10
conclude that what took for serious statements 0l Iae5
was badinage playfully addressed to the niue cu
with whom he sporting at the time, ana thht Who We
thus msled in the premises In your article You slu to
torture had been applied TO Marshall, Bets, ana negro
No names mentioned by Gen. Meade, nor du 81
state The conversation In your hearing was hoI leuu
for the public prints. and had no idea IL womb De pun
iisbed Very respectfully WM. b. JOHNSTON"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
B'NAI FIRTH.

CONSTITUTIONAL GRAND LODGE-FIFTH DAYS
SESSION-yISIT To THE JEWISH ORPHAN AS
SYLUM--BALL AT BELYIDERE PARK.
At 10 O'clock n. M, yesterday, the Jewish
Convention reassemblcd at the Allemana Club House,
on Sxteenhst and went into Committee of the Whole.
tho President. Mr Adoph Moses in the chair. Amend
mcnts TO the rules adopted, and at o'clock the
Convention adjourned and the delegates prepared for
their visit jewish Temple in course OF erection on
Fifthaye The delegates. about 100 IN number took car
rlnge, at Sixteonthst aud drove up Ffthaye 10 the
Temple where all alghted and examined the edihce,
which was much eXtOled The party then were driven
through Central Park 10 the Jewish Orphan Asylum on
Tenthayo. At the Asylum the pupils were assembled IN
the reception ROOM and addressed by the President
OF e Grand Lodge After expressions OF welcome on the
part OF the authorities IN charge OF the Asylum ana con
erauatons by tho dele gates the party accompanied by
number OF ladies' proceeded to Belyidere Park, where
preparations were made for grand concert and ball.
both OF which wero enjoyed by all who participated