davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE sIEGFRIED POISONING CASE.

ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIAL VERDICT AGAINST
HEGGL
The investigation in the case OF Frederick
siegfred who is alleged to have been poisoned in the
house Of Frederick Hegg at No. 2G3 East oastonst.,
in August 1862 reEumed by Coroner Jones yester
day, and resulted In a verdict against Hegg.
Frederick Segfred the of tho deceased, testified
that he contested his fathers will before the surrogate
took IA witnesses there but they not called for
for Hegg said they would settle the matter, ana the
witness told them that If they would pay him the money
his father brought from Newark ho would be satisfied ;
lie would take part and give his mother naw her share
he understood afterward that they intended to svndle
him ont Of it, after the funeral Heg treated the crowd
to liquor several times; witness had then idea that
his father had been poisoned by Hegg Mrs Hegg told
had wanted to make one but was too sick; he heard
there was will abouta week after his father died.
ined the body OF the deceased, and had doubt that
given III snail doses such quantity would not have
been found IN the stomach he had doubt that
duced after DEATH for II would have left the same
appearance, as the poison was d1used.
drew up siegfreds will at the request Of Heeg who
did not however give the items to be put into the will
was and he gave theiems; only Hegg witness and de.
ceased were presents Heggi made no suggestions about
feeble and complained Of his stomach could not recol
ect what he said except that he made Heggi his hcr;
the % ff he had or g @ e
DO i; he in condition make his viii; 4 was 5
written In EnRsh READ u 10 bin, but he did not under
stand IL explained IL to him In German siegfred paid
for 4; he took pocket6ook from his pocket took
after the will was signed he put tho will Ia his
pocket no gave Hcggi $500 at the tnoto deposit
and witness went with Heggi and him deposit the
moneyn siegrieds NAME In the Dime Savings Bank at
Newark.
George Boehred, wine merchant OF No. Al First-aye
testified that he knew slegfred aud Ieggi, and saw
them together about three weeks before the former
died. and that segfried afraid Of being arrested on
@ charge Of having seduced Carol ne Miller.
Conrad schmtt testified that he knew OF 6iegfreds
trouble with Caroline Miller The deceased went New
ark because he afraid OF herr heard him say that he
bada sou whom he could hardly call q son, and that
lIeggi his best friend deceased said that no was
always sick, ana had burning at the stomach.
Louis Hoffman, undertaken, testified that he buried
Sic gfrcd at the request OF Hoggi, who paid the
pcnses the certificate OF burial gave CarInansvile as
the burial place, but II ascertained that no bodies
could bo received and the remains taken TO the
Lutheran Cemetery the Board Of Health was not in
OrDed OF the change; Heggi obtained the certificate
but requested the witness to conceal tho place q
burial.
Frederick Heggi, the prisoner testified I reside at
No, aS East S ist0n-tt; am machjst caIDe " this
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
BROOKLYN REFORM.

The Brooklyn Reform Committee Of Seventy
nve met last evening, Franklin Woodruff in the chair
The Prosecuting Committee made report in reference
TO the action DstrctAttorney Brtton in prosecuting
the yolat0rs of the Election laws and offered the fol-
lowing which unanimously adopted:
LoeI he cer received from the Hon Wrchc'tcr Bdttln
dated April render il incompatible With tie
.e.respeo the ConmStee make any reply W etcyer
LoeI That while ell tie information posse concerning
election frauds disposal prosecuting
County attention public should be earnestly given
Or By bis letter. which have received and
considered AID shall he held fall responsibility
which has bis failure to dcell e
in the matter 81 frauds the ball0thoT.
Samuel Mclean offered the following, which was
ahjptCd after an animated debate:
Rore That in the Of the people Of Brooklyn demand Of
our REPRESENTATIVE suc will the
qcat oty OF using all their adopted by
Legislature the Charter Registry which forwarded
this Committee.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
DEATH OF VICTORIA c. woODHULLs FORMER
HUSBAND.

Dr. Cnannlng IL. woodruff dled suddenly
Sunday evening" in the house OF his former wife, Mrs.
Victoria C. Woodruff, at No. 1ls West Twenty ythrdst
Coroner Herman went to the house yesterday and was
Informed by the attending physician, Dr. Julius Won
Meyer that Dr. Woodruff had died Of congestion Of the
brain and intemperance Dr. Won Meyer said that on
the previous Friday, when he called In, he had
found the sick man In deliriOus state The Of
the house were giving him morphine which the patient
they sad had used constantly for 10 years The
doctor forbade their giving any morphine. when
he was harshy addressed by Mrs Miles, who said that
the absurd order obeyed DR.. Woodruff would die.
While Coroner Herman listening Dr. Won Meyers
remarks old Mrs. Clain and Mrs Miles were pacing up
and down the floor almost crazy with excitement Mrs
Miles finally broke out In dcnunciation her sisters
Victoria and Tennie. who absent from the house.
and said she would not have her mother die In the
house for sS0O0 and that II her mother became sick
she would send her either Mrs Brooker Mrs sparr
her other sisters, that they could not charge her with
poisoning Deputy Coroner Marsh made "a post mOrtem IN
examination VI the body OF DIR. Woodruff aud found that
death was caused by pneumonia accelerated by inlem
perance and the excessive use Of morphine.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE SPECIAL SESSIONS MIDDLE.

DISTRICT r-ATTORNEY GARNIN'S OPINION - THE
COURT REORGANIZED.
The Board of Police Justices met yesterday
in the Special Sessions COURTROOM, aud received the
opinion of DstIict-Attorney Garyin, who said that in
accordance with the decision OF the Court OF Appeals,
declaring the Court Special Sessions 10 be Illegally
constituted held by Justices bowling and STANDBY
for tie past two years the OF the Legislature OF 1853
Sec. g. Chap 2S2J subsequently repealed Dut reGnactcd
early in the session Of 1870 must be regarded in force,
and under IL the Police Justices hold the Court Of
srec!al Sessions The section is as follows:
SEC g. The said Court OF Special Sessions may he held
by any three Of The said Police Justices Who sha SIT al
ernaiey, except that one Of their number may be Sc
cced to preside. And tho said Justices shan meet in
convention and assign the Justices 10 hold tie several
terms OF the said Court The resolution Of the Board OF
supervisors OF said county iXng the compensation ol
said Justices for holding said Court. shall take effect
from the time The said Justices entered upon the
I've increased diminished during their term Of Office.
The said Board OF Supervisors shall M the compensation
Of the temporary clerks employed III sald Court up 10
the passage OF this ACT.
The Board accordingly proceeded to organize the
court and Justices Bowling, Hogan, and Shandey were
assigned to sit for the ensuing month beginning to-day
The remaining Justices were assigned, three eac, to
hold the court Tor the following two monhs and this
rule will be continued the end OF the year No change
has been made in the clerk or other employees.
TIE HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGs-OYER 80
ADDITIONAL WNITS.
In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, before
Judge Brady C2 wrts Of habeas corpus, returnabe in
cases Of p sent 10 the penitentary by the police
magistrates OF the Court OF Special Sessions came up
for Disposition discussion between District
Attorney Garvn and Mr.. Howe, who appeared for the
prisoners as how the decision OF the Court Of Appeals
affected the status OF the Court OF Special Sessions, when
held by two ma agistrateS.
After considerable argument Judge Brady suggested
an adjournment I'LL Tomorrow in order that the decision
the Court of Appeals ght be obtained from Albany
MI Howe then applied for 1888 new wrts, rturnabe on
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

The annual cruise of the New-York Yacht
Club, under the command Of Rear-Commodore Osgood,
will take place in July and will extend to Portland in
stead of only Boston last year. Mr. Carter old
resident of Portland, In business in NewYork pro-
posed this plan and is very Jealous in completing the
arrangements at Portland. The city will offer several
valuable prizes, and VIII make arrangements by which
special train will convey the yachtsmen to the White
Mountains and back, giving them day at Mount Wash
ingtOn. The cruise meets with general favor, az
Newport mas become very familiar to all members of the
Club. Starting from Glen Cove the yachts will touch
NewLondon, OF old, and proceed thence to Vineyard
Haven, PIOyncetown, and Portland.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

nnon ne the hour for resuming the case. Mr. Field sad
that i'm view of the latitude allowed In examinations OF
this kind ne Thought the reporters should be excluded
from the room as many facts would be disclosed ,hAl ~
mi ht inre the bank materially TO make pubic through
the daily newspapers. He should, in fact insist uoa
having fine examination private, there was no neeu oI
the facts being outside OF the DistrictAttore!
office. -, -. A.. .,.. ,ros NJ
Importance the public, and the depostoIs at least nau
right know the condition OF the pahR Inc oaso was
then adjourned. ,,,,,u... ~
The scene at the Tenth National Bank building was an
animated one, Yesterday. and at one time run was
feared but the day passed without any such occur
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
City PROPERTY TO BE LEASED.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,
MAYOR Hall IN the chair adopted, yesterday. resolution
authorizing the Controller to lease at public auction for
five years from May 1872 the markets, cellars ferries
and other property OF the corporation the leases OF
which have expired or will expire the 1st OF May next
The following is list OF the property affected by this
resolution:
FuLroy MArTEr-Ca Not T. 2l. loas over mar, ,ot ontng
on eekmansL; fronting Iolt an- house io-Hk on fa
W,sn1yeroy MuEEr-CeHsrs Nos p g. ard part o. 'lt ng
on Yey: part II II inclusive, ifonHs on "asei oAI
CSTpE M,rwTr-Cellar No corner Of Gndst and Centre
Market and place. Of Grand and Cent ests; Nos to H.
Inclusive fronting Centr second loor except Lat p0
ION occsufel ty ath I,c1u mt fronting GrnrdLL
. MAREsr Of Ludlow ard Crardsts eel
inclusive f0ltn3 Gau sti cellars Noe ana y
corner and or nsi No TO- fronting On EssexaL three eel
fronting on Lrd'tWs.
Nos and fronting Fro s; i'rs Nos o. ad 10 oans on
Coeues,p; us and second l0or, fronting 30 III ST. part
oil second floor iI1nt.-g or lsoni.i
CLiNToS N:HSET-Rooms Over ne tl'rtet
GOuyRKSEUR MAnEET-Loii, ard cei'afs
JEfPEBs0s HARHrr.-S.clnt LJon
U.ios NAEKEr.-lLlri E.rr
on C,TuARINg FsH MAaEET olic transportation Co.
T0MpaIss MsRKEr-llay scie- ..
I0rsEs Lgr..-NO. t0 uorstonst No ITO lost IHdeilt
w. ~ Blrfowt tfn NO1test 30. l8 NN Bofsag, Nos
o. H. 49, 49, o. aud - Cltt No geo West ThryiIsth, NO
lot Ncs, ThftYIrlst, between hnth AM
lois NO III ii Brol Was, and Nae 81 end 80 Fouhaye.
FRN Le- 81 fry established isouh sde) loot Of
Grands brook,a ferry foot Of Hous0asL, Es
HiTcr A. t fCrla BooLlrn lease franchise ferry Of
De,brosses-s., North River to Jersey city.
resolution also adopted lcscinding the resolution
10 pay A. j. Blceckcr sl51J iOr appraiss certain real
estate belonging to the city.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

POLICE NOTES.

John Wood, age 30, of No 216 Chrystie st. was ac-
eehtsly shot In tho LOG and severely woun yeeday with pistol
by his son.
William J. Pollock gave BAIL yesterday. in SIC. 900
tho second indictment against him ae h, port
u. W. MeCready Is bis bondsmAn.
Stndwel Greenwood, age 80, of No. III Hudson
Allied yesterday IRON beidg crushed By stone the
oil works Of Howe Sons, at No. 30 John.st, Broohlyn
Leonard Allen, age 10, of No. 2GS West Twenty
trs caught yesterday In the sha Of Rkers
No ~ Bees maas and Seriously iui about
Patrick Tally sboer Pier 81
the STEAMER isaae Dell Jss'sEdiy and seoasl, Injured
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
AN AFFRAY BETWEEN LABORERs.

Dennis McAvOy of Observation-Disclosures
st. near Thirdave, quarreled with John Horsey of One
Observation-Disclosures. and Fourth-ave, follow
labOrcr, employed in Lexingon-ave between Onehund-
red-and fifteenth and One-hundred xteenthsts.,
yesterday, and was struck in the head with a crowbar.
McAvov drew n knife and stapbed Horsey in tne left
side innictng dangerous wound. Bleeding profusely,
they were taken to the Observation-Disclosures til
Police Station, and thence to the West Side Hospital
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Staten Island ferry-boats now carry wv
extra ifepreservers aud feboat on the upper doeh
The payment of dividend of 20 per cent
to the creditors of the Guardian Savings Bank was
be eIIn Yesterday, at No. 50 Lbertyst.
Controller Green paid, yesterday, to In
spectors OF regulating and grading five months salary
70 Dec 81 1871, $685. to the Department Of Public
Parks, $4,000.
George Dietz, a journalist, formerly con-
nected with the Staats Zetng, The Hudson oo"9 w.
~ VoIksbran and other German newspapers, ded on On
Sunday at his residence in Eldfldgc-9'' us1u AK
was horn i'm Wetzlar Germany, had been In Ahefca 90
years, and served in the Mexican War;
BROOKLYN.
During the week ending on April o. " cases
of smallpox and 80 of spotted fever reported TO ne
Health Office. q,
The Internal Revenue Assessors maze q raiu
Yesterday morning into the Fifth Ward, ana seized
copper still and mIsh-tub, at No. 2I6 John-st
The Rev. Edward Jessup, Rector or the
Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer In this city, Is re-
ported 10 have died in VercY Switzerland, on April l.
The Commissioners of Charities, having pro-
yided additional accommodations for smallpox PATIENTS
os that water tax upon the County buildings amount
TO $500, shall be canceicd by tue eIty'
Assessor Jourdan fled complaints yesterday
with tho United States DistrictAttorney against the
Metronotanl Citizens Williamsburgh City, aud Peoples
Gos charging them with violating the keVenue
IaTs i'm eelccting 10 put five cent revenue stamps upoh
,erdcn1sit receipts The Assessor asks that tue 1i,
Companies shall be required to produce the pOoA' ""
show the number or these leceIpts'
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroor House-Brydges Willyains esq M fd.nS a. 10 q
England; cr.Gov a Rhode anl ~ o. A. Irdgs i q
Abbott Of Boston. Fh Areaw Hos-Ihs hon ei Ma' yyors
a. ~ Rugao Homer Nelson late Sereary oi stats H.
S:tIsne Won of Washington Capt NJ v Sheud,n u " ~ VIA G.
Hon n H. Srahan Of Hewbugh. G. T. Bnshns OF ~ S I
r,,o of NtchOLs HO-Jglks
Insna te Hon. Jesse Williams Of Fort Wayne the Hon yi Ci
Iotch Of Connecticut, T. D. JudsOl OF syacuse, 1n
Of Missouri william IT, Seward. jr Of Auburn ana O'pS
steamship Atlantic. Holman HOne.Edgar J. Meiss ~ S TO-
ower ole OF Newbnrgh end the Rev j. Ireland Ine"e OF
0rand Ocnhal Hotlfhe Hon. W. Lneon w9,mHs,o~ 2 Sss
William Umnmoni Maine AMI Capt q. j. Bou Dch % .I my"
Alerg British Army GiieD Hogse-A van ssntyoof1
Benf,r HoHt1he Rev Lewis Cooy 81 bostpn ana i Sps
Iiam rtrant HOusc-W W. Wright Canal COmhS'
soner York Ho,ei-Julge teele o. Bai1e
EpeTen HoueJohn Prge, Newport Me,ropDaa Hol"s1
Senator aaitoon Of Osgego n. Asor Hosi ne hon
Cornell Of Ithaca the ReV. S. BALDWIN, foocho" 'Ha anu mrs
n 4
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ASSISTANT ALDERMAN
ROGIHsON's CONTESTED SEAT.

The Board of Aldermen adopted yesterday,
a resolution calling upon the Commissioner OF Public
Works to furnish the Board with tho particulars Of the
contract supplying Croton water to the steamships
in the harbor. resolution also ADOPTED request
ing the Controller TO furnish the Board with report Of
the expenses oi the city for 1870
The Committee of Assistant Aldermen on Contested
Seats reported that Hepry Wiser, who claims 10 have
been elected Assistant Alderman from the VIA Assembly
District instead OF Isaac Robinson, had not made out a
case The Beard then adopted the following resolution
Rorsl That the claim Of Henri Wer to seat in this Board
member from Assembly District having been established Is
iereby Robinson hereby aucael de-
luly c al ql-I Gnl IRON iL IN Assem-
biz District Of the Clty u heg-lork.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
NEW-.IERSEY.

NEwARK.-The japanese Embassy, consist
ing OF j. Hinda, II. Ales, T. Ochima, NJ H. Oke, :. T.
Toema and T. NagOna visited this city yesterday 1hey
arrived from Philadelphia at 1880 a. No. ana were met a'
the depot by the Board of Trade, WHO escor'eo noia
te Park House. They visited several factories IN ihe
afternoon The cOlOred citizens comineinoftted inc
abortion of the Fifteenth Amendment yesterday
LAKE ViEw.-The body OF an unknown man vas lou''
on the track OF the Erie Railway On sunSay night.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
UIrDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

Recommendations Andrews held an
nouest Yesterday in the of Mary Long age TO- VINO
died week ago. and secretly buried by her itner
Edward Long The evidence showed that her father ad
been in the habit of treating her barbaIousy, Du ot
1ry found verdict of death frolu exposure, "Ino"'
rfnfr any ou
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
HOME NEWS.

ERyoMErgR YESTERDAY AT HuDSUrs no. 2lo BhoND
WAL In m Midnight
Gam. Noon h. Sc 81
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE MUNICIPAL DEBT.

CONTROLLERS QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
The warrants drawn upon the City and County
Treasury during the quarter ending on March 81,
amounted TO $l55el4l9 II. The following is the Con-
trOler's statement in detail;
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
TENTH NATIONAL BANK.

SMITH. GOULD & C0MPANY'S CONSPlkAC1
TO LOCK UP" LEGAL TENDERS.
rxCITFNIENT IN THE MONEY MARKEr-ACTloN
OF THE CLEARINGHOUSE CONCERNING TIE
BANK-THE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS Against
ITS OFFICERS.
The publicity given by THE TRIBUNE, yes
,orday to the attempt Henry Smith and othefs
.lock NM nye millions Of money, created an unusu"
sensation in Wal-st the movement being the prino'p
theme of conversation in the lobby OF the ExehahSe' ~
hanks and the brokers offices. II was adultteu' c'o
The most skcptca that Henry n. Smith, jay 1ouiu' -
A. Lane Osborn & Chaplin. and their bankers pronS %
and coworkers had undoubtedly united TO onilSn 'ne
Quantity of egaltender notes IN crcuauoh anu 10 ''
end had ntrcnched themselves under cover OF the Ieh
National Rank The crisis had boon Drought ABOUT oy
rettpg certified checks from several pais iol uVloSiV
to the amount of S41O0 O00 These cheeks pelhg Oh can
at any moment virtually compelled the BANK 10 retain
,he grcenbacs in it's vaults, and thus the S4lO0VV III
go % hcin lent as il would otherwise have been, was
ant ont Of circulation thereby, greatly enhancing the
ates FOR loanng money. These certified cheeks oems
seposted 10 the credit Of the Tenth National bA IN
the name OF Henry \. Smith were passed at the Ciea
tnc-house and became good Tor s4'lVoVVO III
rreenbacls TO the credit of Mr. Smith. On Fflday
1t Afr smith demanded the whole amount, and the
hank maid it, though many bankers assert that the OahK
should have refused payment on the ground 'ha' IL was
aiding an attempt 10 create stringency In money MI
Palmer the President OF the bank says, in Jushcauo
that the deposited IN the hale VI Ni'
and the bank had to pay the demand or go into oank
ruptcy." .n,vouorsr
The effect Of the effort Of Smith, Gould & Company
upon wallst was 70 make money very scarce yesterday
and slightly TO dcpress the price OF stocks The clearing
house Association held meeting in the afternoon al
The Merchants Bank TO deliberate upon the action OF
the Tenth National Bank. j. D. Vermye presided ana
the following report presented by Mr.. Tappan,
Chairman Of the Committee from the Clearinghouse
NFw-YORK, April G. 1872.
At a meeting Of the Clearinghouse committee neiu
this dav resolution unanimously adopted le'ue
ing me ON behalf Of the Committee, by letter Oh the
Chairman TO ascertain and explain the causes that nav
p0casoned the excitement and changes upon
Tie large credit balance Of yesterday OF inc rem
National Bank and to report soon as pOsSloe 70 sau
Committee i'll. C4hor,os A
beg leave report that I'm company with Sn'rles ~
Ncics Government Bank Examiner caileu upon @ Iaao
President of the Tenth National Bank and having NY
eeuted the letter, requested TO be shown the poo vi %
transaction. This request granted ana the ioIo"s
facts elected: w. y,
snfh derOs.tcd In the Tenth National Bank s4lNOOO,
COnsistipc OF checks on the following banks: 100000.
O. North
CON Exchan-e eBsuk................''.''.''' hUV.l
Eechauc banking ASocauOn........'''''''' ttuO.J
q the COilnonWe S@uv'u
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

The German Cigar ManufaCturers' Protective
Association met at tine steubcn House, yesterday. and
authorized two MEMBER Tessrs Kuhn and Pectsch, TO
20 10 Washington 10 whether relief cannot be OBJ
aiped certain regulations WHICH regarded as
apVrcefiYe iu the internal Revenue laws.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
IAuno ucements.I
BURNErT's FLAvoRING EXrRACTs.-The best.

USE TAYLORs GREAT COMPOUND
HORSE CATTLE FooDA health good
appetite parties the blood eadaes oosens the skin
glossy tits purely vegetable and anei darren it,
the milk. Reliable wanted every city aud
Send Circular. Best he Manufactured
exclusively by the MANHATTAN FEED MILL Co.
" b. TAYLOR Pres 5OJ West Twenty sHthst NewYork City.
The ENEMY IN AMBUSH.-MilllQns of Bedbugs
and cokrolcs living peru ready raid the
and the thousands of families
favorable for their Attack them their ambuscades
LYoss POWDER Kill garrison. flask
will orenae mya Don't wait TIL they open the
Down THEY GO!-The costly hair dyes that
require hours bring out du unnatural tint being driven Of
the market by Hs Instantaneous Hair DIE the cheapest
and the best article oil lis kind sold in America.
For first-cass elegant dress Hat go to
EsPESscHEID, Manufacturer, lS Nsssu-st
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

CHAMBERLAIN PALMERs STATEMENT
The following is Chamberlain Pamer's state
ment OF receipts. payments and balances for the week
ending April O. 1871
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DEATH IN THE LAMP


| ACTIONS BEGUN AGAINST LARGE NUMBER OF
| DEALERS IN IMPURE KERosENE-A TEST
CASE AGAINST LIQUID GAS DEALERS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-08-17
MUSIC in lhe schools.

Mr.. EditOr-As the subject of music in our
public schools is oflen mentioned, would ask
the privilege of calling attention TO 1t through
your columns. Through the past year, rrof
HAMLEN has Taught music and given general
satisfaction, but the expense for the coming
year was considered too much To again en-.
gage him. There are, many, however, i am
confident, who would be glad to contribute TO
secure his services, SO that the scholars may
continue on In their musical studies, and not
be obliged to lose all that has been gained du-
ring the past year. II a reasonable amount
could be pledged, have no doubt the Board
of Education would add enough from the pub
lie money to secure the services of Prof. Ham
len another year. would suggest that sub
scrip'ion be started for that purpose. II all
who desire that their children should have a
musical education, would subscribe as much
as they would te required to pay for "a pri.
vate lessons, 1t would raise enough, l am sure,
to furnish music lessons for the whole year,
with what the Board would furnish. Let the
thing be started. l,ga, 3. .IL4A.44a E.4
Yes Let Us by. all means. enter into some
arfangementtbY which music shalt b taught