davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-05
Shooting ard whipping Negroes in
Mississippi.
/. ~ths nx,,nsn,1 w,-xa~

Mondsy night, the 74th instant, about mid
night, r3rfy Of dends in human ahaps went
TO : negro cabin on Ara- Sinmons' place.
abont twelve miles esRt Of hers, and ordered
the Inmates ont On pain q death Not COM
rleing with this request, the band Of 1oi1nisht
m1rsudcsr 1t orec went to work and piled
,ot Of combustbla material AGainst tha side Of
the cabin, set it on fire, and in few minutes
the cabin Vas enveloped in tameA- Theirs
were On The ineidc, Ut the time, th1rs u1sn 1od
three child1en-an coIored- As soon Is tho
roof commenced to fa11 in, the parties inside.
feeling thst II they had to meet .death would
prefer the assassins' bullets to being roasted,
appearance WIS greeted With : volley, SONS
ten or fifteen sl,ots being drcd, from both
shot guns and revpltrrs. Ihct managed 70
get awAv. however. They were al three Nouad-
ed one of then, it Is thought, viii not live
smother very severely, bat bot }AtatlT: and ths
ttirl escaped with bat s1istn scratch
4 couple Of hours previous to setting tho
storped 1t cabin On another place. in which
were two colore.l nco- ulsde particular inquiry
- to whether tia party In the house they sub
seouentlv burned weze armed; recaiting sat
i>factcry answer, by way Of IN Introductory,
thev ticd those colored men up by the x1ists
-r.d logged tha1n.
Nc have eridcnce IN ous possession that
,cuae Of the neichborhood young men we're en-
gagged in this mort fou1 Transaction. Tha re-
'.sve in their hands tho quiet and uell-bsinr
. t their conmuninea; and II. Is in tho casa 81
{onday night, they silently and passlyely rtand
y and permit such cutraEca 1t their very
'oo.s, thcv will soon find cut thxt theY are
eruitti1E the seeds Of xhirlrind 70 ba
sorn. 1ha mills vt the gods grind s'qwty, ba,
surely.
, 1870-04-05

Of brown Fugar to ono pin. Of rnolassos, ono
ounce and hsH Of tarta.ic scid, and Tho
lalancc Of watcg.- paid for that receipt, sir,
but you ta1e gotAt for nothing"
rBE 1xnnrrnn1ts.
Utah IL not only plagued with locusts, but
With an tooect called the elephant beetle"
A credible person who returned from the neigh
bcrhocd Of Salt Lake. rocentlF, saw myriads
Of them covering tho earth with thcdr shining.
trownirh-blac bodiee. and destroying every
thing which they met In their path. ETen small
animals he was informed by the Inflated resi-
dents, did not escape tho roradty Of these
horlca. Their bodit were crowded upon, and
wounded H1cny With tho powerful antepnn,
until they frl down exhausted by their strug-
giles and loss Of blood, when they were fasten-
cd upon by thousands, and devourcd. The en-
tire carcass Of sheep w1a eaten, and the
bones picked clean In three or four minutes !:
and it is said That dead OK would be gobhlad
up , them in quarter Of IN hour. So foro-
ciouB arc these giant beetles. that mothers sro
afraid to let their children 60 out OF the houee
unattended by grown person. In their fre-
quent bloody contests the wounded arc de-
vourcd On the instant
, 1870-04-05
Alleged Violation OF. the Revenue
LRxgM4


j fa7y weeks since, Chief Justice Trnase, OF
the Supreme Court Of Illinois, who. under tho
1aw of orr State. is the proper officer to order
law books for the supretne Court libraries,
wished to obtain some English works as soon
as they could lie imported for the library 1t
to E. B. Myers, Esq, Of this city, Who direct
ed tien to be sent BY mail, in pursuance Of
.ho postal convention With Grel Bzltain of
November q, 1868, which authorizes the i'm:
portasiou Of books through tho mails Tbs
postal treaty provides th.s Il tho aztclss i'm
ported through tho nals as. dunable7 the
duties rhall be paid to tho Treasury DEPART
meat. under2 United States Law, books i'm
ported for psblic iiaraxles Of Tho Enited sstest
Or ans State, are duty free Nj. N{c5s ;sase
tho order fer the looks to Stevens q A5ynee~
Of London. wlso sell more hw bookh IN Amert-
q Tran all the other English houses ets9h,nehL
In due time the books auiyed At the Chicago
rpet DEce and wase deHseEed to IrY Myers-
While the books vera n W. ASeH, stpee
awaiting t1anahipmant TO the ,sup1enae Court
Library, It Mount Vernon, detective o&acer,
or in<p4etur, named Eeefe, visited Mr Myers'
prcnis<a and eeiked the books. He t4u en-
tered COMPLAINT against alr. Myefs fo< suug-
Cling. Mr. Msess repaired " the Custom
House, exhibited the order oks The s1ogame
Cou:1 to Keefe, and demac;ted the hookn.
whi=h heefa Eefuaod to surrender Unless Alr.
Nye9 woua make depoeit,. ~hich. ve under
st'nd. he refused 70 Do AZ. examination vaa
A*A H1A9A- oH&kt4AAA2l4NAE4 M Ire EE3fEh
OF smuggling. The United Statss District A.
nrney admitted that the booka ware duty free
but eontended that they should have been o.
deretl By the State Librarian anstesd Of the
Chisf Justice. The backs ,1ere restored s.
some means 70 NJ. Myers custody, and. hy
him sent by e1psesa to Mount Vernon : hut
Nr. kee.s, On SOME p1stezt, followed tsseu,
and took them out Of: the possession of.- NJ
Hlbanks, the CleIk OF tAe Supreme Court fce
the First Grand Division, and bsougAh; thaEn
back to Chicago They are advertised Iox aa1e
on the 18th daT Of April
That these Looks xere ordered m soaa faitl,
By our distinguished Chief Justice Bfeese, for
the Sup1esne Court Library, there i 10 dues
ton: that 1hey wefe also free frtRm duty thera
is no doubt. We hsEe no heaitainr in sayinv
that 1udge Rreese has been ahametaIly atatea
in this matter BY aomebody cAaniug 10 repre-
sent ths goEesnnent. Ee haPa thst Nj NJ
We .rs not Informed whefher these EooSs hsi
hes9 rlaeed in the fibsa9y betoEa theis seiza1e
the library, tho queatioa Tm ssise. has mt ~ ths h.
Supreme Court the pases to punish he oEmsd-
er IN summary Ha5, and should It NOT b, az.
ercised? - -
, 1870-04-05

Under misapprohenaion OF the designs Of
tho gentlemen who are organizing An e1plot-
ing and mining expedition into that portion Of
Wyoming Territory known rs the Big HON
country, the military authorities have, by Or
der, forbidden tho expedition to proceed. This
order WEB based upon the auppositon that il
was tho intention Of The expediioniats 10 enter
upon and occupy that portion Of tho Big HON
region reserved TO the sioux Indians for hunt
ing grounds tn the Sixteenth Article Of the
Fort Laramie Treaty Of April, 1868. In iguor-
shce Of that article in tho treaty, tho expedi-
ton did, in the first Instance, CON-
tenp1ste exploring and occupying the country
esst ~ veil as vest Of the Big Horn Noun
tainss but 30 eoon Al they were advised Of tho
reservation Of The country east OF these noun
tains, IS hunting ground for the Sioux, they
abandoned tho purpose Of going there, and
propose now 10 explore and oecnpy only tho
vast region veat Of tho Big Horn Mountains,
and tho Owl Creek country, nearly al Of which
is unoocupied government land, and not cua-
br.ced in any Indian reservation.
This region OF country ia said to be almost
fahnlorsly rich in gold, and its immense VAL
1eyn arc teeming with fertility and beauty.
The gentlemen who are organizing tho
expedition, and the young and enter
prising men who compose it, arc hop
orabls, lAw-abding citizens, who will
not for any consideration knowingly siolate an
existing treaty, xnd they have therefore chosen
Hon. J. Il. Howe, Chief Justice Of tho Tern.
tory; to proceed to Washington and fully OK
p1Ain to tho authorities there the purposes Of
the expedition, it's vast Importance in the de-
velopnent and settlement of that promising
young Territory, md to entirely rolievo them
Of any apprehension Of danger of bringing On
IN Indian war By invading any portion Of the
Indian country. On the contrary, Judge Howe
will ASSURE the authorities that it is the DESIRE
Of tho expedition to act entirely under
the advice, and with tha approval Of,
tho military authorities. He has already
consulted Maior General Augur, Commanding
the Department Of the Platte, and is about Ia
come to Chicago with 1ettc1s to General sheri-
dan, and VIII consult and advise with him in
relation thereto.
+. Judge Howe has We understand, 1ettcre
from numerous gentlesnen Of tho highest
character In the West, 70 Ill tho prominent
statesmen at Washington, commanding him
to their fullest confidence, snd asldng their -.
aiatauce to procure 6uch modification OF the
order - viii allow the expedition to proceed
under military direction or otharwise.
The entsrp1ise il ono Of great Importance to
Chicago and the sntiru Northwest, and We feel
confident that whsn The government authori,
ties are fully assured OF its lawful aud peace
fnl character, they ~in encourage rathet tbs.
forbid it.
, 1870-04-05

lertaking would be go much mors import
ant, memorable, and useful than being
.nere member Of Congress or Tho Cabinet,
thnshe ought to abandon all dcmagoging ut
Washington md set about it q once. II,
howevcs, he proposes to fuzuiah the money,
and leave the undertaking to run itself, he
must die soon il be wants to die rich.
, 1870-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1870.


...1,. ,.zoo .,,;a,.s :.
rh;1.aa1r,,;, c,1,a1 tba yo,fh 5,n.r;1an
in1lAae'l'nl. caleo lae -'o'H' -a"'er'c1"
and United Stdtts Gde<tte, ra1ict OF old
Whggers, which is seldom seen out of its !
nstiye CITY, and not much even theirs. un-
de1takes to tell the Republicans OF Mis- ]
sour th4t they will be read ont of the
party, CT, rather. Tint the party itself will bo |
read out Of existence, il they go for rev
enue tariff. Referring particularly to the
St, Louis Democrat and its teachings, this
widowed sheet ssvs:
AThe folly Of sacrinc.ns our party prineiphs At
hS vc,7 ess wnsa .ae snstaneaseent ~ ane Q. tae
mus, he too aprsrent 10 nsed comeru,. Ii oaf
~ ss - ~ m p 20 ny sae'
free t,ste R.pnb1!cans are more trouble to tho
ss ts44l s1s" WHAT 1 sdssata4e IS % Woa,i neoub;t.
can triumph tc to " Ii Missouri ~ were gained
pst1 Ftrre that you'd m worthy s1ch a sacsinces
i seems to u life a5ht for nothing, sad soonss
he the Repohliean ras:y, and Organize in
1ts ssssd IT, a. sso"eas .s;s p9osesaonta 9ne ~.
Ing 10 night under fsee trade hammer, mar to fol
~ IN ne I Ssdr , ieade.s II re fH Menuh!ssa M pHS:9
csano1 consent that m immense and formidable
ts.s 81 ep aa 49, s ec e bus II fstos ef
arr.1os. srsr',ss I,,se.s The Rrpotaeaa p nssT{ s
11nf 11T s<. ee 70 6 nneesf'0n 70 American
This leads us to inquire What are tho
principles Of tho Republican party7 Are
they not to establish and maintain freedom ?
Wrs not thr party organized for that e1-
press purpose? Can any man be esteemed
tee who is required by law to contribute
portion Of his earnings to some other man,
on any plea whatsoever If there be pau
pc1s in the community, a11ns-houses a1e
provided for them, md ta1es may be levied
to support their inmatea- But the Repub-
lican party waa not organized az
rressly to establish alms-houssa.
Il is not En- eleemcsyna1y inztitu-
ton. 1t was formed, not to guarantee
profits 10 particular individuals or classes,
but to secure to each individua. md class
the enjoyment Of his own earnings, and tho
rewards of his own labor This organic
and fundamental principle Of the Repuhli-
can partv is directly assailod by the faction
calling themselves ntotectionists.r Their
theory is that American citizens ara entit1ed
only to 80 much of their ea1ninos a. may
be LEFT afte, the n,,tec.ed classes haze
takan whst .ber van+ or uh,t tbav can ~
, 1870-04-05

The cost to the State 9or these three inssitu-
lions VA a1ont 4s7, 900. kha rest being recei<,
ed from towns and individuals for tho support
of inmates: ea.b74 wa received from farm
rrodncta n the Worcester Hospital Tho three
ltate Al1nshousea contained .n AxorAge OF
1,69, inmates, md cost eta0, 900: Ihe three
uyenle nefo1matories giTe tho foao~1n&
resulta:
wessocroryn School ~. Of sG ntn&teA
CSES. e~r,r
Lancaster School QtsIs, 40 inmates, cost" ss,oso
, 1870-04-05

OF tue south and giving tee neE1pes 61aTa
Of II property, public aDd private
II tell you, said my informant. rising up
indignantly, MI, instead Of rome Of these spe-
c.A messages of General Grant, asking for
steamship counties, he would address from ths
White Bonse such message II this, 70 ths
the military omoeSs read i, in full rrsimeutals
sWe have no mules left- We don't mean to
give yua mule 1T would do more good thsn
Ihen AL"
"What Is the Frcedmen's Bureau doing
now:"
"Te1, the cs1pet-basgins ring, having used
it IA long As they wanted. it is now IN educa-
.ieual AFFAIR. and il doing good Trent into =:
school few weeks ago, and found two STREET
! to the bisck children, Hho seemed to be aqt
and aodle pupils. II the negroes had polifi1
| cal rest, we would xish no better behavior frog
| them"
Givs un sample Of the genus carpet
b.sEsEn h.. r,.rn 80. . 1p.,,e t,v
4 r1,nc to our state from Peunsylvanla, scarcely
n years OIL - N euployc Of the freedman q
Baleau. He Vas what you would cau bath
eraki&e.' \ blower without Rnovfedge OF the
world. and perfectly green and Worthless he
would let ont anything be hne~s 70 I sid to
! to him one day, just after be arrived shern:
"'NhAt do you mean 10 get about in Flon-
da5'
| "'WeI1.' said he, viii tell yoa what IN
going to do. shau II and bo sent to the
Constitutional Convention by the Freeduaea's 5
Bureau AN going to lay ny plans therc to
| get into the LegilAtare; to the Stato Senate.
L can il not, 70 the lover branch Than
an going to get elected to Congress- aad
mean hnall. 10 ~ mighty hard 70 SO TO the
United States EenAte.
II laughed 1t an this quietly. And Jet, nE,
that boy did 50 70 the Le8islAt,1se he dti 50
to The Sauate he did Il! 70 oona TO Coagrsss,
and ba n.y come pet 1t present be holds !
Federl Office in FloridA There IS m Instance
Of what eheap pet-hasgiag can do, under
The auspices Of powerful tag."
/ "Desc1ibo tha character, il Jua please, oi
your principal officers IN tha State, - we'll n
in Congress
"1he ca1pet-haeging. Senator who is to it
til 1875 u very Esch aud \ rerJ ignosant sen.
uernaa named Ahij2h Gilbert, citizen md !
merchant Of New York city. Nhose ao1a con
uection with Eloridz arisee from his harinH 1
delicate poznon IN his family. whereby h
bought GUNNER cottage in s. Augustine
He Eas eatAted with monsy-maGnE, and, see'
inc tia condition OF At11iM IN Ptoridz IA,
seGizad With tha notion Of Acquiring, = u
cheapest market pzico, seal in the Unitet
States Stuxte- Thia b u said 70 hAvo affect
cd through + relative
] Thomas =, Osbon, -o21 Senatoz TOT til
, 1870-04-05

WAX FLOWER MATERIALS,
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.

The above Union commenced Its session yesterday
afternoon, at Dodworth Hail. SOC Broadway. The
objects of the Union are to consider some plan of
national and international arbitration i; to propose
10 all nations OF the earth immediate disarmament
te purity and hold sacred human life TO yindicate
human rights; to emancipate mankind from the
slavery OF the sword power; to further thoroughly
pacific policy toward the Indians, and especially
announce for the consideration OF Congress aud the
people provision FOR the removal the war clauses
Of the constitution, to be KNOWN as the seventeenth
amendment 10 the constitution OF the United States.
Speeches were made by Alfred l.. Love, the pies
dent professor Wilcox, Henry 9. Wright Mrs. Cora
V. l.. Tappan, Colonel Tappal and others. AT the
evening meeting ABOUT twenty persons were present.
Alfred l.. Love occupied the chair.
resolution stating ''that q theology which sup
ports the war system s necessarily cruel and cor
rupt and needs conversion ty the purity and love
that makes for peace Was adopted.
LYDIA A. sch0teld (Pulladelpha) read the fourth
annual rcpol I, which congratulated the people on
the prevalence OF peace on the Continent and 'that
with few exceptions The white-Waged messenger Of
peace with her beautlllll train OF prosperity has
blessed this great Continentn and expressive of
hope that SO happy state OF things may continue.
The report stated, however, that the Uuion had to
blush Tor the good name OF the country when they
referred to te cruel and brutal massacre OF the Pie
gan Indians, at the direction OF the military depart
mentof The government.
Spec hes were also q livered by Mr.. Zebulon P.
White. Paut1cRet, H. L.; Sarah Il. Somerby, Jersey
CITY, N. j., and NJ. Gregory, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
ODD FELLOWS RECEPTDs.
Reunion Of Stella Lodge, No. 400,
Br00klyn.

Reunion Of Stella Lodge, No. 400, OF
Br00klyn.
The members OF Stella Lodge, No. 200, I. o. OF
o. F. gathered, with their families and friends at the
Puritan Congregational church, at the corner Of
Walwortn street and De Kalb avenue, last evening,
for the purpose Of ing the second anniver-
sary OF the organization. All the members ap-
peared In regalia p. G. Charles Albertson, who
presided, said he hoped the exercises would
be OF character interesting to ALL Rev. Mr.. Mer.
deth then ofered prayer, after which the annIver-
sary ode, composed by Z. P. Novel;, P. G.. was sung
Mr. Noweli also read the 'record Of The year." care.
fully prepared review OF the proceedings OF the lodge
since their last anniversary. The lodge for he
elevation Of man and alleviation OF suffering
Just two years ago Stella Lodge was brought into
existence, and ITS steady growth was some hing
noteworthy. When the subject of starting the
lodge was rst agitated grave doub were expressed
rs TO It's SUCCESS, but facts were stubborn things.
Now 1t had one hundred and forty three contriut-
ing members, Notwithstanding twenty had with
drawn during the past year for the purpose OF form
log new lodge on Fulton avenue. There was con.
elusive evidence now OF It's success. Two years ago
not an orIanizAton Of Odd Fellows existed in that
sect on or the city, but now there were several,
and TIE increase was owing to the foundation
OF Stella Lodge. There was still room enough for
hal n dozen more and were every corner OF
the street there would be less gin and mix used
beverage: They haa an Increase OF forty-dve men,
bers during the year. Their receipts were 1.450;
expenses, $719 leaving balance on hand Of $500.
AT nearly every meeting they had dozen or more
IN the most prosperous conditlon and they were
encouraged 10 press on In the good work. The select
choir sung very appropriate piece after which G.
A. Marvin, r. U. NJ, made beautiful address upon.
the objects accomplished by the Order holding that
all were born equal tfiat the Order of Odd Eel.
lows drew them together as brothers. that they were
all vOyagers tde ocean and all bound for the
same eternity. other addresses were made, after
which the members separated.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
TIE GID, GID STORY.
Wine, Women ana Lnxury--An Embszxiing
Clerk

Wine, Womon and Lnxury--Au Embsxxiing
Clerk.
About year ago Charles A. Herbich, fur dealer,
at 460 Br0one street, took In his employ young
man named Albert Ehlers as bookkeeper, at salary
OF twenty-five dollars pee week. Implicit conf
dence was placed in the young man, whose recon-
mendations were Of the highest order, and nearly
all the money collected passed through his hands.
For some weeks past Mr. Hcrbicn has heard
rumors OF the reckless manner In which
his clerk had been spending money Off from
q small salary and concluded to investigate his
accounts. After careful examination of the
books from the lst Of last November up to the pre-
sent time it was ascertained his accounts were short
over $1,000, as large sum as $500 having been
taken at one tme. Up N making known the result
OF his investigation to EhlerS the latter confessed
his guilt and stated tiiat wine and women
had brought hun TO his present disgrace
iui po itioa, ana impiotcd his employer not
to expose him, as he is respectaby connected De-
took the young man into custody, and yesterday
affern0 n raf9ned him .elore Justice Cox at Jei-
1erson MarAct Police Court wnen complaint was
preferred against MIN. % which he pleaded guilty
and was committed TO answer at the Gen fa SeS-
sions, In hs informal exaNinatol the prisoner
stated he was tweAas years oi age porn III ~ u.s.
sia te iics at No. 357 Geek street. anu w ,ccl-
patton DO kkeepcr. Nj. HtrDich states the
ano mt NJ his emuelz ement wlii no doubt each -
much .arger sum wntcn vii be made known as sUOD
| as ne has lllne 10 .ul Lncr examlne has boVks.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
SHOOTING AFFaAY At IasAToa STATE Paisoa.

that took place in the New Jersey State Prison, at
Trenton, in which refractory convict was shot at
by deputy keeper. the bah passing through the
formers pantaloons. A few days ago something
similar occurred in the same institution; but the
affair has been kept SO quiet that none but the
prison officials were acquainted with the facts until
the HERAID reporter fised them out yesterday. The
trouble occurred in this way:-The colored maT6
Sam Sutton convicted iOr lie had a 'mussv With
a fellow conv ct Of the tne Caucasian race, while
both were engaged In the orkslirp ana desper-
ate fight ensued, dur ng which deputy drew his
revolver and bang Went two successive shuts, both
ba Is passing clean through the pantoons OF one o&
the co nbatait It's. Whether the deputies referred TO
meant to inhct bodily harm or me ely intended to
the parties into submission cannot OF courses
be ascertaiHed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
was not authorised TO introduce in conference

was nov eutu0rI1od 10 introduce 10 conference
The sPnAKss overruIed the point Of order
Az appeal from ne speakers decision was madc
by Mr. ELoRfD0S. ldsn.) Of WIS., and WAS laid on the
The democrats then resorted to the usual dilatoy
mosion " prevent action on the report Whise Me
yeas aud nays were beng called negotiations were
being carried ON, the result Of which was agree
ment that the report would 70 over till tomorrow:
the oppon nts OF the report for discussion and
hour to It's ends, and that thin the vote would be
taken without dilaory mOl0ns
REVIVAL OF AMERICAN COMMHRcH.
The House then, az four O'Clock, took up The bin to
revive the navigation and commercial interests OF
Mr. LYNCH, ,rep.) OF Me-, proposed that the origi-
mai bill aud the amendments offered to It be laid
aside and that the substitute be regarded ~ the
Objection was made and some time was consumed
In an attempt 10 simplify action on the matter
pie PROPOSE ion Ia the substitute was to allow ship.
bnilliing material TO be imported nee o. auty ana
70 allow ships stores TO be taken anu usea ,'ce s, ~
be 70 that rhe sub5ltute avoided nearly all tne
Objectionable features OF the original biil ana INC
House would have an opportunity OF v0txg 10 slrke
Out the provls0 la reference to American material.
The discussion was continued by Messrs AxrELL,
Se q 10 the
ni an EnEsh opposition, got up BY an agent OF tue
Mr. LoaAN uepi OF ILL.,, said that the only election
eering done with him and around the House mad
been done by gentleman from Maine, VINO was
now Oh the uOOr IN favor OF the DILL.
Mr. C0BuRN repudiated the idea so far as his oppo'
lion was concerned.
Mr.. iNGERsOLL (rep.) Of Ill., remarked that he had
been bored by hundred men In favor OF the SNIP
building interests OF Name and mad seen no English
agent.
Mi. LYNCH repeated his remark about the oppost
tion coming from the Clyde shipb itlders.
MI. iNGERsoLL said that the gentleman was
making general assault on the Western members,
as II taey were in completely with English agents
which was utterly false, and which he denounced in
his place as false. Calls " order and much confu
SOM.
MI. LYNCH continued his argument and made 9
strong appeal IN support OF the substitute and theL
moved the previous question.
Mr.. ALLISON (rep.) OF Iowa, moved to lay the bill
and pending amendments on the table. The motor
was rejected-ycas 81, navs 1Ob.
The House then, at i've O'Clock, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

There are at present 73s paupers inmates Of the
Kings County Amshouse. the number OF patients
III tic county Lunatlc Asylum Is 676
The Eclectic Medical Society has purchased large
tract OF ground ar Breslau City ana are about TO
erect thereon large college buiiding at cost of
$35, 900.
Justice Walsh yesterday committed James Colburn
to awat tie action OF the Grand Jury for biting of
the under lip Of James Hanlon, during fight on
sunday evening last