davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
From the Plymouth Star of the Esd inst.
MURDER I'm PLYMOUTH
Arrest OF the Murderer.

About 8 O'Clock on Friday evening The
citizens of Plymouth were shocked by the
announcement that brutal murder had
been committed in the public house ofJohn
Jessup, at thcAwer end of the borough.
We Immediately repaired to the scene.
and there, weltcring in his blood, lay the
victim, Everett Van Loon, stretched upon
lounge, who but few short hours before
was in the fullbloom of health-now cold in
death.
The murdered man was about 35 years
of age, unmarried. lie was son of ex-
sheriff Van Loon of this county, gentle
man esteemed for his urbanity of character
and usefulness. -
THE MURDERER.
John Gallagher, the murderer, is short,
thick-set Irishman, with'a bull dog look,
about 36 years of age. lie has wife and
three children living in the old country.
He has been in this country some twelve
or fifteen years, and is a miner by oecupa-
ton. He formerly worked on the Plank
road above WilkesB Barre, but at the time
he committed this brutal murder was work
ing at the Nottingham SHAFT.
He seemed to be perfectly callous of his
situation and talked freely with those
around him Of the murder as though it was
Of but little consequence, and laid the
shooting to William Jcssup, n son OF the
hotel keeper
ARREST OF THE MURDERER.
After the preparation Of the horrible
deed. Gallagher made his way to the second
story of the house and secrctcd himself in
closet behind the bed, where he was ar.
rested by officer William Brown, assisted
by one or two private citizens. He was
searched but the weapon with Which nc
had committed the dccd-a pistol-hac
been sccreted.
The officer had great trouble in bringing
him before the Justice. SO eager were the
excited throng to execute lynch law upor
him. But the officers kept the crowd bac(
with much difficulty. and finally succeeded
in obtaining Il hearing.
Gallagher was pretty roughly handled
after the affair hy brother of the murdered
man, who testified to the fact, and statcC
that he was so eXaspcrated at The murde
Of his brother that he could not control hi
feelings.
The prisoner was conveyed to Wilkes
/ Barre and lodged in Jail by officer Brown
assisted by 4. j. Case, Henry Gabriel
William Jcssup, William 5. Nogle, ant
James Eley.
On the road to the Jail the prisoner frcel,
! acknowledged himself guilty of the crime
/ but said lac had held no malice against tn
| deceased and could not account for his shoot
ing him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

DEAF AND DUMB.-We have received
the Annual Report Of the Board of Drec-
tors of the Pennsylvania Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb for 1869. But one serious
case OF sickness occurred in the Institution
during the past year which, considering
the number Of pupils, is remarkable, and
shows that great care has been taken to
preserve health. On the 1st January,
1850, there were in the Institution 184
r"r!!s-f04 boys and so girls. During the
year there were received II boys and Is
g.c@, and discharged 20 boys and 20 girls.
&-n"ining on he 1st January, 1870, boys
I2', girls u in all 1856 pupils. Or these
ljI arc supported by the State of Pcnusyl-
rcn:a Ii by Now Jersey, by Delaware
j. ny thei. friends, or by the Institution
. ach,.1rshi?s. The progress Of the pupils
has been coMmendnb.c, and the teachers
and officers have discharged their duties in
4 satisfactory manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

AT the Philadelphia conference Of the
NJ. f. Church, in session during the past
week at Pottsvillo, the committee appointed
to confer with DR.. VIM. Butler, Secretary
of the American and Foreign Christian
Union, reported that the work Of the asso-
citation represented by DR.. Butler became
every year more important, because of the
rapid increase in the membership and
priesthood OF Romanism, and its bold and
aggressive movements in this country to
proselyte tie children Of Protestauts and to
break down ourpublic school system. That
some idea Of this increase may be had we
give the following statement:
"In the lifetime OF men now living
'Romanism was of no account in the United
States. In the year 1900 she had bishop,
1GJ priests and G0,000 adhcrents but to-
day, according TO the most reliable statis-
tics available Rome has in this country
(as the growth Of only seventy years. 7
archbishops, 53 bishops, $500 priests, A.
AG3 churches, 40 ecclesiastical institutions
with 0l3 clerical stulcnts), 20 colleges,
12S monastcries, 3S6 nanneries, 1874 high
schools for girls, GG asyiums, 2G hospitals,
50 periodicals (5 being monthlies, 2 somi-
monthlios and 26 wceblics-1l in German,
in French, and the remainder in the
English languageJ. She has, also, Is
Catholic book stores, q publication society,
and probably a little over 1900, 600 adher-
'ents. Such is her strength to-day.
~.
country than in Iral..rh ..-n,->..~ n-'-'-.-ers'
of Dublin. Only forty years ago the Ro-
manists were to the general population of
This country as / to 20 ; to-day they are rs
to +-and still they come"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

THE act passed hy the House, on Tuee-
DAY, the lith, AT Harrisburg, to prevent
gambling and. lotteries, cnacts that all
gamblers shall De fined not more than $1,000
'ni Imprisoned not over iiyo years, aud all
Keepers Of fgamcs the same. Lottery deal
eI' 4. punishable in the same way, but
purchasers of ti,kota aye exempted. Con-
s'1"!es are charged with the duty orwatch-
lAS y such games, and punished fog neg
Ieet and keepers of hotels, inns and re-
s'Aorants are forbidden, under severe penal
ties, from allowing games in their h7us. 5.
The relatives Of those who lose are enabled
to sue ana recover in any court O. record.
4Le act II qui,c hil aud very stringent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

Mr. RrvELs, tho coloyed Senator ftoul
Mississippi, made an able speech in the
senate on Wednesday last on the Georda
''"' II having been made buowu that he
would SpeaE, the co,ie-.ca were filled. aud
he acquitted himself ia such Il manner as
70 surprise his hearers. \ correspondent
o' ''' f''ss IN speakiug Of the speech says,
from the N.ce- President in the chair. 10
Tue g"rrulous Davis II Kentucky, an faces
were ,HFued towards ard all eyes fixed
u.''" 'h' negro Senator Mosg than one
~ Nn''f 3 counIeTanlc expressed sgrprise
al ihe graceful dicllon, the conclusive areu.
,I.n', ana the unnisgikabla eloquenee Of
lGy,,a .I..nh-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

a STATE OF WAR IN TIE SoJrrU.-
senator Drake yesterday (says the VAST
N9toh Caronictcl proposes, as an amend
ment 10 the pending Georgia bill n prOv-
sion that, when il is necessary 10 send trocps
trsupress outraCps and instructions in the
south, the expense shall be levied on the
inhabitants ofthc counties where the dis
tIrbauccs occur This, he maintained.
was the only means by which the midnight
maraudings and mur !ers Of KukluX Klan
can hv prevented. TIE rebel ci izcnS them
selves would thus become guaraplors Of
The peace.
"A letter and telegram were read to the
senate from Governor Holden, Of North
Carolina in which he declared that an in
surrcctlon existed ina portion ofthat State
winch made II necessary that the President
should be empowered to suspend the
hC'5cos cor""S in the. lnSurrcctionary dis
tricts.
Mr. Trnmbu!l rrou5nccG the picpo-
s!ton ''mous;rous - but Mr.. Drake de-
clarcd that ii could not be squclchcd Jy an
adjective. Several Senators expressed
thcir conviction that state Of things oX-
lNtcd m the south recurring speedy and eli
r.tht legislation 10 enable udtugcs upon
mon men 20 bc rcpryssod and prevented
by the military.
Ii Is melancholy and painful fact that
many parts OF the South are far from being
I'D u 81 L ofYcdcc and quiC,u,ss. In many
'ou,h,in states midnight outagcs Of the
"ae'rd hukiuN ara frequent. la several
oI 'he states open violence and in,urrecliun
exist Tho crisis calls for prompt aud de
..SlNG measures on The part Of Congress and
the Executive.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

In Russia the figures ara 60. .46G. Bob in
against S3, ,33j in 1867 There is an in
erased amount Of British exports, in 1869.
t. Sweden, Dcmark, Prussia, Holland, and
Belgium Il falling on, ds might De cXDect-
ell from the political and financial troubles
in Spain the same in. Portugal. But the
cXpOrta;inn Of British produce and manu-
tactures in 1869 amount to eU.llG.2I4
against ELS63, 5J2 in 1867. 70 the pannl
ports in the Mediterranean, Turkey. and
Egypt there was Il large increase of exports
last year, with general decrease in those
to South America. IA France. the cy-
ports, which were over gl2,O0U, 900 in 1857.
had come down to I'll 300. 900 IN lSGg
which is evidence that C1bdcn's systcrn of
free trade, made iutcr-natiOna! hy The
Anglo-Fvnch treaties, had not worked wrll
for England. As general role. the British
exports to the colonial possessions of other
countries had considerably fallen off in
1889. The United STAGES in that ycar ey-
pended over 2i,OJG,OO0 with EuoI,uJ
and the next greatest amomt is .cI0. 3O5,,
a37 paid, in meal or malt" by the Ianse
TO~Ds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
HOOP SKIRTS,
MS
iII5
HOPKINS "OWN MAKE.

II an "a, New Spring Styles, for La ilcs, Misses
L and ChIrtu the quality AMI pT.ces ~ WLi,l
vii recommend thrmsylyys O. every Customer.
COEsElsl COksEls' CORsEIsill JBst
marked dIsu o. gold a. par making our ulr,
h,ut pIccs lcss than taos eau Do afforded
uAt. god declines 90 tAat Point, ant So Irr rpnt.
Ices thaa The rice one yell ago. We were the
the hrsI in fhi'adrlphla 60 give silver iu change
g. our cus!ulnrIs, and luN take le.l iu giving
ghem fail advantage Of ths return o. q specr
basls, ln advance ol thc Gold market whch Wlll
hs fully appreciated by al n ho examine ourr ca
tIsne.y lnw puces. Hoop skht., OsT Oau
A.As At si 40, a1' IS, 90, 20 Is, 81, S., ol, y5,
ton i-made Wha fhone Csrsds a %, CD. 1S,
~, al 90, ~, tnkl,ll. supfini Ffsnch Na,ci
cufaris ai fl1. REDUCED faa o. o1i 81 Sl uUrs-
dueVl iioA sl 70 af tl-si lui n, =. .fe.a. .ih,
kr.t Ae.i g. pA. nom Flu0
esfsy eoitsss - 80, ls ligsl Goa ss,AJ,
taauIT W's Glove Fula. Clssls "a sl,vi. rs-
dprti q 'ifl -. ~ A.. a.. Aff Noaig's rli.lt
hrif Aala'i Ahiuiaiaal foIreIs IA a fria0tlng sf
-4 10. o. sl 40 ler iHif antoH iifs a. qH4ltf.
Ail .ahN suads lHnlsitlaasiir frlHffi. thIlr
hni tsfseis mads l9 4fitI, flia aHi o..
Ishel. NhHlraai tuI A.ttu -uHe. flier uu'5
4 ~. q ut4i 90 lsse. lffl FifrliHr
MM D. uOFKlsn.
~. liis srfilai ai-,t, FaisalItb
haf if. ifA HH,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

lhE CENSUS, Francis A. Walker
.Il''ih''ndehl ot The CcuslA, has publish.
~ circular, announcing that tho nct of
~ lNn' requires lhat the Assistant
S'ii'iI''a' s''ali bo ,be actual enumeiator.
'N.ul, 's1nns cannnt ho ialnl,d oll1 In ,,holr
y' lait, nor can the duly Ia performed by
Wp9'} "r pruNy An that the law allnWs
: lh.s service must he paid Ia the men n ho
a.iual'y do the work, Marshals an rs.
lNt,H ."".,t chs fact distinctly la yiew
'iN To iorm thelT subdivision With espr,ss
,,',', noo a. iielr enumeration b, inale
assistants,
N'ie h,afy mTgsfhs lA,v Tecently iarn
Z, .'''sii'ed %, New iuik The legiAlTatnfs
tfl .nrek l'i . email anlo4.i ~ a lsiak
t' 'n'f. il '.B~nd, thrh uio an acid to a.,
,'i"l va lhA ~hi'li slaifa lhe aAouui ahsg
"a eh.'h 'hrl Nuiv m sny am0nnt thai suils
'h'i in' ihr sucnaa ~ thr ol.sfatugs h.s
ltd ,vlialisfahly appryLeasloH an,oi.i
tlsipera mfn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

JUDGE Strong, OF. Philadelphia, who was
nominated by The President and confirmed
by the Senate, an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, pfc-
scented his commission to the Court, at
Washington, on Monday week, when the
oath Of Office was administered, and he took
his scat upon the bench.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

FhE microscope shows the color "l 'le
hair deo '.oedsposilion ofpiemenl ~ ITS
subsIance Wtga ,hr hair glands h''one
'nbeb!,d, this pigment saus' onv 'I'r
another tho hairs l,ecnme ~hile, of h'l"al,
producing hildncss. Bahlaess is ea'y 20
prevent but hard o. eur1 Ayelh lia'r
Visor stags il eygnrrss,fes lhs '''', '''ne'
Iin,s alwals nsiurgs 90 e'l"t' l"",s-
d.ata renovation 10 AZ once V''ib.' salt,
ueas, lrcshacss ani ,hs fies' 81 youth,
THE great oruaHsnt 'hoalI ~ l"hI'ed
since il can d. bad ~ Ayers 'F N'slE
su.sh Il i.auuhilly slsan ana lfys iiusu
any,Llns inlufloas % .he hall Ifatgns,
NgF,g. .gflis, Ny
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
Three Years British Exports.

An official statement of the declared
value of. British and Irish exports, to for
eign countries. and colonies, in the year
ending December, 1869, compared with the
corresponding periods of the years 1867 and
1868, communicates some curious and in
tercsting results The little island of He'll
goland in the North German Ocean, re-
ceived only 93G Of such exports in 1869,
against el64 in 1868 but Australia, which
took British and Irish goods to the amount
OF 80, GA 900 in 1851, increased her pur
ehasos TO over ST., 2,O0O,0OO in 1868, and
summed up nearly Sl3, 800, 900 in 1869.
Here is u great increase set of, however,
by n large decline in the British exports to
India and British America. For exam
pie, the exports to the British dnminons in
Asia We're only e2l, 800, 900 in 1sG9 against
E27 ,00O,OOO in 1867, and there is Il falling
oil of over II million sterling in the exports
to British America West Indies, &C., in
cludcd) in 1860 rs compared .Ntinu' pos
sessions is Gil,779,Gl0 in the wear 1867 :;
E39,s6l,924 in 1868, and .e4S.00O. .3l6 in
1SG9-ncarly two millions sterlnn in 1859.
The return Of British exports to the
United States shows considerable in
crease in the last year. 1t is as follows:
Attic Ports Mo, 300 345 l9,5l3GCO q ,7uG. 7GG
- s., ], ,3J2, 0j3 l,l75,S3S 2.Ol4, $50
Paciac Ports...... 97!, 5@5 74UVi 9oG,i1D
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

y CENSUS o! the state of South CaroIin,
taken in 1868 has Just been made udblir
from which itappars that the total nonu.
lauon Is now NJ6,O22 an increase of bnt
2,3l4 over what il WAS in 1850. Th,r. mr.,
as shown lE this cgusus. $3.50 les White
ml',S OF q" 1-ya NOW in the stat, Than thrrr
were IN 1860, and ll,Sl2 negro males, whilc
IN increa>y Of o. SlG white and y. 100 Nero
females annrag' or the thirty districts In
10 "hich south Carolina Is dgyiIed. nine
ie'H slo" decrease and population-thu
lhGIe'S, IN tAc thlrlest1n district being o.
~ Hu" almost every one oflhr "up rauu-
Try uNuirls,' or those where the Nhitrs
M'lc more numerous in slave times, exhibit
lhS 4" average decrease of , 500 shoUiro
l"' T.N9'nry Of the negro population 10,
NH.I' '"e sea coast. The entire number
"l ,il ME na,s II and upward now i'm Inc
o'"'' % Is gwen as Gi,U7i; and of ucuro
mae Il aud upward nl, 49S-a Mourn ma
JGTI...f "l ~ 3pl The number of white
,,'.,',.1 between Gaud lB shows au increase
~ ~ I.''t 49, "luT the number between those aces
~, '''p The negro like increase Is I.O52
III t'puallpn OF Charleston, il NAV br
S',','' '.,. Is set fourth ns Ii,O13; whites. 20.
,,,, n't negroes, 2i,lIU ana 5.3J7 more G,,
males than males. ''N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
- .
General Cameron's speech.

Tie Philadelphia Ledger holds that such
speeches as General Camcron's on the pro-
tectivc system effect ten times more for the
nationa. credit than all the impractical and
theoretical plans which are not based upon
positive knowledge. We quote the follow
ing from The Ledger of Friday ;
"Scnator Cameron's late speech embodies
q deal of substantial information on Penn
sylvania's geat staple, anthracite and btu
minous coal. independent of the political
issue involved in the subject, the speech is
one that will be read with interest and in
structiou by men of all parties. Such
speeches, pointing to the great resources of
the country, will effect ten times as much
in aid OF the National credit and the re-
funding Of the debt at lover rate of in
tereSt. as ali the vOluminOus talk on the
various financial measures based on mer
fncSSe. Capitalists who have money to
invest have little regard for The idle decla-
nation covering large promises. They
" want y R6 m2S to e2&fn 2&olG Hp ydame ab"rinS
demonstrate how a gallon may oc clumned
into a'quart bottle.
Mr. CamerOn's speech on coal is the
best in aid ct the funding project of Secre-
tary Boutwell, yet made. Cannot some en-
tcrprising member from the South kecp'the
ball in motion by as forcbly prcsrntin! the
value an Importance of the great st pies of
that region and some others do as much
for the great valley drained by the Missis-
sippi which, in its vast resources of
brcadstuhS and provisions, is capable of
feeding half the civilized world. on bonds
and short bonds, and nigh rates and low
rates OF interest, with sinking funds or no
sinking funds, are the ttouriShes that but
po mt to the substance. five must have
talk let us have n few more speeches like
that from Senator Cameron
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
CenSi!tnIli0n.

Notwithstanding the many articles aG-
vcrtiscd to cure Consumption, we do not
believe when seated too long,it car bc cured.
But We do know OF hundreds Of eases where
persons were supposcd,to be suffering under
that fatal disease, who have become per-
icctly well and robust from the uac of
Spccr's Port Grape Wine. Many times
people Tor years waste ana last die from
disease of Kidneys on Glands, when they
were supposed to have aud were treated for
Consumption. i long continued affection
of the kidnyys, however, may eventually
result in Consumption. Specr's Wine
used alone, or taken with a fresh raw ego,
or new milk, daily, has been found to be an
excellent remedy, and has the reputation of
rendering npcrlrct cure Cor Consumption.
Mdrdi Times.
The wipe certainly contains valuable
properties let our physicians and ipyalids
try il To hc had of druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

100 '',';ia'n Of '!'s BRUSH slcaars Ron-
49, ~ ~" I-a - int'the On ida, near Y,k,,
'"'' .'',p iaaWy ouI sunk her.
"'. '' -. 1ai wa suspended nom
r5ead h.a easr aas - .'' -''. =, 'r eN'
tas l.,n fu- ,ulrl rt ,'""''''7i p li'
collision, tut brans' d. ','A''' 81 he
atsi anea a. a. lrlHn,nf' u 'rnltr
oneida Ihr Doun lsa.d,d ~ oN ut'
blAAsll,s as to IA, oll,is.uu. llgN f'A
by a pftf. legn o la44.V a. .'fd
ss'tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

a DIsaRACEFUL scene took place in the
Senate chamber at Harrisburg, on Friday
after the adjournment, between Senators
Nagle, Of Philadelphia, and Linderman, of
Bucks county. There had been some i'll
feeling between them, and getting into a
controversy, .blows were exchanged, until
other Senators intcrfered and put stop to
the fight They are both democrats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

THEY have n curious way OF administer
ing Justice in New York. One would al
most infer from their mode of dealing out
claw that criminals were to be protectea
aud those who enter complaints against
them to be punished. a German emigrant
was robbed there, three months ago, by n
Democratic politician and the German
has been kept in prison ever since, as 'r't-
ness, while the thief is out on bail, with not
the least prospect Of his ever being punish
ed for his crime. Justice, in that city, is
certainly wrong side up; and the figure,
with her scales, emblema;ic of Justice, if
tolerated thcre'at all, should be stood on its
head.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
0eb After1issn,ents.
OFFICE OF TKsK d ITATGIE,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN
- MENT SECURITIES.
No. s NAssiu STREET, NEW York.


MENT SECURITIES.
No. NAssiu STREET, NEW York.
February, 18th, 1870.
The remarkable success which attended our
negotiations Of the Lonns of the CENTRAL PAcIrD
RAILROAD CoMrANY and the WESTERN PAcup
RAILROAD CoMPANT, and the popularity and
credit which these Loans have maintained In the
markets, both In this country and Europe. have
shown that the First Mortgage Bonds Of wisely
located and honoraby managed Raiioads arc
promptly recognized and readily taken as tho
most suitable, safc and advantageous form OF in
vestncnt, yielding a more liberal income thnn
can hereafter be derived from Government Donda
and available to take their place.
Assured that, In the eclcction and negotiation
of superior Railroad Loans, VIC are meeting
great public want, ana rendering a valNal,c ser
yice-hoth to the holders Of Capita and to those
great National worl;s of Internal improvement
! whose intrinsic merit and substantial character
entitlc them to the use Of Capital and the cont
| dcncc of invcstors--we now offer with specal
! confidence ard satisfaction
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

\ Bill hac been introduced inthc House
al Harrisburg relative othc Death pcualty,
IL authorizes iurizcs IN cases of ,luny, pun
ishab!c with death, "a render yerdcI that
prisoners shall either suffer death, or may
be- Imprisoned % hard labor f,l- q term not
less Than ilI,rn years, or the naturall,ie' NO
prisoner lp b. srntcuaed 10 death, unir's
the iury shall 80 determine. The bill has
good prospect uf passing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
CARPETS-Brusscll, Tapestry, Ingram, Hall
unl Stair.
These are but an outline Of the extensive and
varied Stock at the New York store, to which the
attention Of the community is cordially invited.
Call and examine them, it you wish to form
n correct estimate their superior quality.
Prices as low rs before the war.
s-sJ- Country produce taken In exchange for
goods. Z. y. WEITZEL.
March &c, lST0.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26

HousB OF REFUeB.-T'he. Forty second
Annual Report of the Managers of the
House of Refuge is before us. The number
of white children admitted during 1869 was
26l-20o boys and 55 girls. Discharged
during same period, 373-of whom 315
were boys and So girls. Average age of
boya admitted, IA of girls, 144. Average
number of inmates during the year, AL !;
greatest number a. any one time, $40.
Earnings by boys, S2S, 5000. The average
daily attendance in the school forboys was
347 in the schools for girls, s4. Deduct
ing the earnings of the inmates, the cost of
maintenance per capita was S71 SO. The
general health of The institution has been
excellent, only one death having occurred
in twenty-six months. The report of the
management is such as to give cause for
pride in this great public charity.