davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11
Ssis,:eriEs. Cows.

An ordInsry-slzed COW will eat about 200 ID,
OF hay per week. In the diary districts II TINS
Stste j! Is estimated that il requires two tons
Of hay TO winner COW. Where hay is warth
$50 per ton al tie barn, as it is whers We re-
side. the expense Of nintcring herd OF cows
takes large slice oGt OF ,hc profits of the da
~. Blu, vita "a, while hsy is comparatively
high, grain Is cheap, aid corn.stalks and straw
abund ant aud OF good average quality. Cows
also sell i"r au unusually low price. We do
not advise those al our readers slMllarly stu
ated to buy COW. and winter them in hopes OF
making good .hing out of it by selling them
al a high price in the spring. They may or
they NAV not make msney by the operation.
But We !hins We are perfectly safe IN recon.
mending those farmers Who have plenty of
straw and stalks not t" sCU their cows; and #
they vii need mere COWS next summer, wc
think they can bay new and winter them over
70 good .d,snt.ge
A COW will at say three bushels OF ch fed
hay per day. So far ss buk Is concerned, We
must not very much from tbs standard. IT.
our own case, ho.e,sr. &c would feed q
bushels 81 chAfird Strav and stalks, half .
peck OF bran, And hail peck Of corn-mesl per
day. We thlnk . COW Gan be wintered better
and with us) far cheaper than on hay alone
If you have plenty Of slover-hay it may take
the place OF Tie bran. But do not try 70 win
ter the cows on straw and s,siks Slone. Il i.
very poor ecsnomy.-An.<ricdn Agrieukuris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11
OvcrgrOWm Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to be
clsimed in favor OF big hogs There never
was monster hog which did not make the
man who raised him pay for every pound he
weighed. They DO not furnish au ounce Of
meat gratis, but charge iull price for every
atom Of their CARCASS. When slaughtered, it
takes long time to set one cool To the mar
row in the bone. and then when the hams are
put in salt it 10 troublesome to finish them TO
the center. Four hundred live weight Is as
large AZ hogs should he in order to mskegood
bacon. Beyond this size lhere is 4 loss some
where. Either the feeder, butcher or coasum
or is cheated, and as general thing every one
who has anything to 90 With the big hog will
find. if he observes closely, that they sre not
So profitable a. the smooth nice hog of only
$50 pounds weight. A small head with lit
tic Upright ears, and legs and ears delicate To
perfection, arc marks which indicate the
greatest amouat OF food consumed and 1t
will always draw more readily he attention
Of every butcher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11
Cause of Potato Disease.

have been watching the potato disease
with iatelest for yeara Lam satisfied that
the potato ro, IN this locaIuys caused by y
small white insect eating through the akin ot
the potato during the growing season; 1t Is
too small tn he seen ny ,hs naked eye. have
noticed where the rot |. the worst the POTATOES
are covered with litti, white ,peeh'; apply
ing 'hr microscope T. ,hr!e, the. looked ~ it
they ~'re cnt AMI ch'-ei potato AMI pushed
out in order u make Al entrance 'n- .he little
intruder took NY knife auI gently pared
the aka .ws,, r<chin. I'll the time with the
glass; my expectations scrr rr,iI2ci. ! Jaw
II small gtup come nut backward With my
knife moved BIN an piec. q, xls. Witch
had ready Ia examine ann 10 never ceased
kicking and fhuncing i'll he died. repeat.
cd it several times with The same result, con.
GLIDING thA, the light caused almost instant
death. -Rn-di Nen Yorker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11
What NaAs Gives the Best Gra pc,

The Pacific Rural says Pres:
1--WE would .sentiou fact which has Come
within onr observation aud experience wnicl,
II generally true, 10 OF some Importance. Il IS
this: That the fruit trsm the base oil the past
years cane throws eat larger and better de-
veIop-d grspes thsn either the trst or second.
The grapes trsa these bnds seem also better
favored, and generally superior to those on
the frs, and second. In accordance With this
hint we have sdop,ed the plan Of cutting the
cane At such leng,h as I" leave the third bud,
generally, and sometimes the fourth, when \
good strong one, and the rubbing off the first
and second buds, and leaving the third and
fourth for fruit. The number Of fruit buds
lief, on the vine must depend On the age and
strength OF the vias. II the vines are strong
and vigorous AT three years, from two to three
punches Of grapes may se allowed to mature
on each without injury"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11
:!Fdrm (31rUfn pouasI,CiD.
Charcoal for Sick Animals.

WhcI one 81 cur animals heconIes sick. our
rue mas always been To give noting unless
We knew tAHcily what TO do; and IN the
mtantInIs attended TO every extern comfort
practicable II the weather Is cold, place II
IL warm quarteTs, avoid all exposure, and NJ
tend To- pure air and strict cleanliness. But
there l, one medicine that can never do harm,
and Is commonly beneficial. Tins IS puiVer-
lied charcoal. Nearly all sick ailnlals be
come 81 by l@proper eating in the ilst place.
Nine case out # ten the digestion Is wrong,
Charcoal is the most efficient amt rapid cor
rective. II VIII cure, in = majority OF casts, il
properly administered. An example Of it, USE :;
The hired man came in with the intelligence
that one O! the finest cows vas very sick, and
d kind ueghOor proposed the usual drugs and
pOisUns. The owner beng III, and unable TO
examine the COW, concluded that the trouble
came from some oser-eating, and ordered a
teacuptul OF pulVerlzed charcOa, given in Wa
ter. 1t was mixed, placed IN Junk bottle,
the head held upward, and the water with irs
charcoal poured downward. In five minute,
improvement was visible, and in few hours
the ANNA. was in the pasture quietly eating
grass. Another instance of equal success &C
CURED witt young heller which became
badly bloatcd by eating green apples after Il
hard wind The bl0at was so severe that the
sides were almost as hard as barrel. The
old remedy, ss!eratus, was tried, for the pur-
pose OF correcting the acidity. But the at
tempt 10 put 1t down always caused cUughin.
and 1t did little good. Halt a teacuptul If
fresh powdered charcoal was next gwen. In
six hours al appearances Of bloa. had gone,
and tue heifer was wcll-C0r Imericun stock
JourH4l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11

North Stonington, ConAectlcu't, will pay
five dollars for every fox, AMI ten cents fer
every owl, hawk or crow K led within her
Traits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11

HOUSE AND LOT FOR >sAi.E--
Two story Brick Hone. 2. M.d,son street north X
Naresret H. Wagner enc door east Tasks kv.ry ssc
n, stairs. or HARRIS Il KELLOGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-01-11

INtDR - u E.1he subscriber Offers for on
sensible terms the following lAnds and town lots staa
ted In La Sale Cushts, tevit:
LAMBS
TO Acres-wx sw< Of Es NE4 Sec. a.T.N.R..
~ Acres-S N. o!canaD Ex NEE sec.i7, T.S. RS
40 Ncrcs-Ws swis sec. q. I. "a, RS
100 Acres-Nwk see. Vi, I. a. RS
TOWN Tors.
Lots 4, g. BLOCK e. States Addition to OTTAWA.
!indX Tot II. block states tttros to ottawa.
totsi $50 10. In Block "a State'a Add q OTTAWA
Lot.c TO- a. ~ H. a. 90, Rlock y, stAte's Addition.
Lot a. Block 81, 81 ates Addition to Ottawa.
Lot H. Mo- / 10, Ottawa Centre.
The above viii Ne sold Tor rst cash down and thu residue
Albert r. bow. Canal nNice, ottawa. Illinois. 80
ottawa Ma g. s6s.-t n Z. GOODHlI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
New. York items.

New YORK, April 1.-The steamship Abys-
sinia sailed for Liverpool to-day, taking
S240,450 in specie. 49,
Several of the coal barges and tow-boats
became unmanageable yesterday off Staten
Island, and one Of the former sunk with a
man and woman on board. Six others went
ashore, some colliding with vessels at anchor
at quarantine. A tow-boat also went ashore.
There were no offers of bonds to-day, and
none to be bought.
The Neus says that new circumstances
have been brought to light in the Goodrich
murder case. which, if they prove true, will
make this one Of the most romantic and
startling murders on record. It is certain
that neither Roscoe or Mrs. Myers had any
thing to do with the crime. Goodrich; lt IS
proved, was Killed on the morning his body
was discovered. <s..
In the case Of Nixon, for killing Pieffer IN
Chatham street, the jury found q verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

SMALL Woes OF DISTINGUISHED MEH.-
Within the past twelve months individuals
bearing tho following distinguished names
have been brought before the Police Court
and punished according to their various
offences: ..s 1
Ethan Allen, Thomas Jefferson, and Ben.
Mccullough, for fighting; John Randolph
and John B. Alley, for theft, John Adams,
for felony; Henry Clay, for beating his wife;
w. c. Bryant, for an unfortunate amour );
Samuel johnson and II. E. Lee, tor vagrancy;
j. j. Crittendep, James Madison, Thomas
Payne, and John Randolph, for being drunk /;
and Charles j. Fox aud Edmond Yates, for
using profane language on the streets.
Napoleon Bonaparte has been three times
brought TO the bar Of justice, and eleven
persons bearing the name Of the father of
our country have occupied the prisoners
box.
In addition to this galaxy of celebrated
characters, the officers of the court have been
gladdened with the sight of the original
Betsy Hogeye, and listened to the dulcet
notes of Thomas Fife as he pleaded to be let
of Just this time.''
Thomas Pepper furnished the condiment
with which the court seasoned justice with
severity on the occasion of his second ap-
pearauce. and Vincent Camphor neutraized
the effects of the aroma waited from Afric's
sweaty brow.
David Diamond sparkled on the Wednes-
day that Jane Thursday was sent to Jail, and
Daniel Funn laughed for joy when told 10
Ego and sin no more.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
weather probabilities:

WAsHfNGroS, Aprir2.-The areas Of low
barometer viii advance during Thursday
eastward over the Lower Missouri valley,
and also over Oregon. For the latter State,
cloud and rain continue. OIL:
In the western Gulf States. increasing
southerly winds and threatening weather.
In the eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
States, rising barometer, light winds, and
generally clear weather.
: For the Middle and Eastern States, rising
barometer westerly winds, partly cloudy
and clear weather except possibly in blaine,
where northeast winds breaking to north
west with cloudy weatheris apparently more
probable, .ys,,s .,,gs-4 -, ~.
For the lower lakes. diminishing westerly
winds with generally cloudy weather. y
For Lake Michigan, southeriy winds back
Ing TO southeast and partly cloudy Weatnsr.
For Lake Superior, light easterly winds,
3 Cautionary signals continuest Boston, Port
land, Me-, Eastport, 0swegos Rochester
Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

S-r.vRrRsy ATEs TO THE
,vrS,cAS PoaoJoGIcAL SoclETT.-At
,nnc,;nc Of tho Virginia Horticultural ana
yomclorical Society held Yesterday aAef-
,,oon free discussion was had on the cNpe-
,i,,ncv of holding strawberry festival IN
,h;s c,:r during the season when that fruit
:. IN The best condition for exhibition. The
,,,,vsiiinc opinion amongst those present
was that a successful exhibition might be
had. Tie following committee was ap
rnirtcd 70 make sill necessary arrangements
,,r the nccasion-riz.. DR.. 8. Z. Moore
lrharmaul, Captain John NJ. Allan, Dabncy
Carr. Colonel c. g. Tompkins. FRANKLIN
Davis. Or. j. G. Beattie, and William Il
rlr:>3ntS
The fnllowipg-namcd members were ap
,,,intrd delegates TO the American Pomolo.
rical Society. which meets in the city OF Bos.
lon on The 18th September noxt-yiz., Mr.
william II. Haxall, DR.. s. ?. Moore, Mr.
.Iohn W. Risen, Colonel c. Q. Tompkins
C,,r,ain John VI. Allan, Colonel j. &. Shields
.loscpn Z. Rennie. l. S. Tower, and DR.. J.
g. EHatt!e.
The committee who were appointed to
wake arrau Scments ics the festival will com
memo, operations al oace. and leave nothing
rniore 50 make the exhibition success
They propose also to Offer premium list fol
fIawcrs, winch will induce our florists aut
,-rdenars TO send in sufficient number K
make them au interesting feature of the oc
,I.tOil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

NaNpsoME CONFERENCE.-The. j. Bell Big
Ger. The efficient Clerk Of the House Of Dele
Gales. WIS the recipient last night Of hand
some testimonial from the members OF that
body. The gift consisted of an entire set OF
1llyer-spoons, forks. cream-ladle, tablespoons,
hut;er-knives, soup-ladle, and urn-of beau
tiiu design, and each piece tastefully marked
with the letter "B." The whole was con-
iaired in large morocco case, on the top OF
which was stamped in gilt letters, al. Bell
Bigger: From Members Virginia House OF
Delegates, Sessions 1S72-iS."
Mr.. Gilman made the presentation on the
part of the House in few ,well.timed re.
marks, and ended by saying that this tcsti,
,Aonial Was not alone for the efficient and
able manner in which Mr.. Bigger had dis
charged the duties OF bis Office, but also for
liz uniform politencss. No matter how
lu,v. OF how much was required of him, he
llw4ys knew how to treat Virginia gentle.
lnen, ...
Mr.. Bigger returned his thanks for this
expression OH the part of the House in neat
&,l" speech, aud wished all of the members
Il safe return 10 their homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

rraa,.ce,..II...

EYa,scc a -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zENafToEkLA eExs1BEx,
FaRIs, April 8. The Assembly has been
debating for two dave the LyGns Municlpalisy
hiil. The discussion q osed to-day with are.
narkable scene III. LeroyeF, Kaltical, dc.
sefibed the committees report which aGeou.
panied the bill as d tnmpeHy. ssa
The Marquis de Graaifaont bitterly re-
torted, and accused tho deputy Of imports
uenee. s., &.
President Grevyi called The MARQUIS "a 81.
der, but the latter refused to fetraet his Ian
guage. 80. .s.s
The members OF the Right, exssperated at
the call to order, threatened Ito quit the
Chamber; whefeHpeH President Greyy made
idignifed speech, I'D which he tntimafed
that ne would resign, and declared the sit;
ting ended. The House broke up amid In
tense excitement.
Deputies of all shades Of political opinion
waited on M. Greyy tonight, and begged
him to overlook the incident, but II Is ex-
pected his resignation win be offered 70.
morrow.
VERSAILLES, April I'm. Grevy did not
attend to-day's session Of the National AS
sembly, and in bis absence his resignation OF
the presidency of this body was presented
and read. The Assembly at once reelected
NJ. Grery by ayote Of $40, against 28I il
is believed he will refuse again to accept the
position. 1S| {. Z 'f5. II V
.rg Spain. IS ~. So s2
MADRID, April 2.-The Cure Of Santa Cruz
has been surprised, and narrowly escaped
capture. Several of his men were taken,
The agitation in Barceiona Is subsiding.
= -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

ELECTION or ENTHUSIASTICALLY Division.
No. 2, Sons of Temperance, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Thomas Hewlett, W. p; Robert Ferguson,
w, A.; Samuel Randolph, r. g.; George
Dabney, A. r. s.; Charles Logan, T. S.;
Robert Morton, treasurer Moses Hobson'
cbaplain; Jacob Jones, conductor; Esau
Gof, A. C.; Charles Phillips, /. s.; Adam
Harris, o. S.; Simeon Logan, T. w. r.
This Division is doing excellent work In the
good cause, and meets ut Temperance Hall
at O'Clock every Tuesday night.
THE CENSUS REpoRr.-By the census just
published the population OF Manchester Is
nut nj $500. wien 1t is over 5000, and was
over roo in 1850; and the population of the
comfy Of Chesterfield is putata smaller figure
than since 1920, when the population has
greatly increased since 1851. Manchester is
Indignant ut the small figure she is made to
cut in the national quota. .t>i; Il sea9
AccrprNr.-A lad named Thomas Clark,
employed at Belle island and engaged Ut
times ON train from that point to Richmond,
fell from one of the cars yesterday and re-
ceiyed some slight injuries.
3, Local B,LLs.--Au Of the bills In which
the people of tlIis town and county were IN
terested have passed the General Assembly.
The most important were the granting OF q
charter n, the Manchester Bridge Company
,;neorporating the Manchester Railway and
Enforcement Company, amending the
tow CHARTER; the fence law; the Clover
Hi Railroad. scheme, and incorporating
Henderson Lodge. II. ,.s5... .3ss IS. s5a d. IS
MgEr1sas. The regular semi m 10
meeting Of the Board of Trustees VIII tak x
place tonight at O'clock.
The Township Beard for Bermuda meets
at Chester on April s..
MINOR TopIcs.--A Manchester lady was
the fortunate bolder OF the ticket -.Whtcis
drew the furniture ut Professor stones i
Tuesday night. q ]. 81. s, .
y The work of putting down flooring on the
free bridge is progT esslngg rapidi The, sue
yperstracfure for the three remaining piers
has not arrived. FIR 50; s
I 8fDra building IS going on st present than az
fDr any spring In the history ofs The tesn;
also much rsatting and repairing. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
COTTON MARKETS

BALTIMORE, April z-Cotton dull and noMinslIy
lower; middlings, 156c; gross receipts, a1s 1alcss
exports coastwlse, 81 bales sales, is bales STOCK
> boston, April 2-Cotton quiet; middlings, 1cic.;
net receipts SO bales gross, 1858 bales Eales, 800
taleS. stock, IL, 600 bales.
CIIARLEsTON, April Z. Cotton quiet ;tmiddllnGs,
Islc good ordinary, H3c; net receipts, tSe balesi
exports-to Great Britatp gI3 bales; coastwtso, so
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, 2s5zS bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Cofton weak; ormnarys
laac; good ordinary, lelc.; low HlGdlings No.
midlIngs, net receipts, sol bales
sT0l bales; exports TO Great Britain, 1858 eaiess
saes l2ro bales Last evening, a,ooo bales; stock
PHILADELPHIA, April 2-cotton qaiat; mid
S4y1SSAH, April Cotton quiet; middinkI.
Isle. net receipts, 1862 bales exports coastwee sss
hates; saIes 4s7 bales; stock, 52,3i6 baaes-tcfua
GALVESTON, April 2.-Cotton weak; good cedi.
nary, lssc; net receipts, ITO bales; sales, 800 bs
NOBLE Aprii Cotton dull and shade lower;
low mlddlingB, l7l@isc. middlings, lss@ net
receipts lis bales; exports c0astwlse, 01 ndiees
Gales $50 bales; stock, q, 65S bales =, ~ "
MEMPHIs, April Cotton trmer mtddilnMs
ls@lslc receipts, s24 bales shipments, lQea hales
NoRFoLK, April 2.-Cotton firm; low middlsngs,
IB4c: net receipts, Los bales; exports coa6tRse,
aso bales: sales 100 bales; stock, e.97A BAL
WILMINGTON. April 2.-C0ttou drm midohaEs,
Issc: net receipts, Sc bales; exports coaatwtse ~
Lnies: sales, "a bales; stock. 4, 9sb bales.
| AUGUSTA, April 2-Cotton steady middiip6as
lssc. receipts, ls7 bales; sales, Az bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THE ENGLISH OpERA-MARTHA.--F lotoW's
comic opera Martha is one Of those charming
productions of the renowned maestro that
the mere announcement OF its representation
to Richmond public is sure to attract the
most refined and cultivated of our people.
III this prediction we were not mistaken, tor
the most brilliant audience of the season
greeted its production last evening. The
subject aud characters being purely English,
with its English scenery, always lends al
additional charm to it.
The dual characters Of Martha and Lady
Harriet were sustained by Miss Howson in a
manner that called forth the applause of the
audience. Her sweet soprano voice, with
her youthful face and graceful pose, was well
suited to the character. The rolnanza CTS
The Last Rose Of Summer" called forth an
encore.
Mrs Seguin's part of Nancy was rendered
with that characteristic archnesS that always
adds grace to her every movement on the
stage, and it is like adding perfume to the
violet to speak in praise Of her.
Dir. Clark's Lionel was well given, and the
lavorite air "Lost Prescribed" called forth
repeated applause.
Mr.. Halls Plunkett was finished piece OF
acting, anu the memorable qlartette known
as the "Spinntag- Wheel song" between him.
Lionel, Martha, and Nancy, was much ap-
plauded.
Dir. Sesuin was greeted by his old friends
here with frequent rounds Of applause, this
being his first appearance this season. His
dep baritone voice and admirable acting
being so well knownto Richmond audience
it is needless to say aught Of him.
The wel-trained chorus of this company
adds greatly to its effectiveness, and we MY
add that its personnel improves upon further
acquaintance. -..--..,......-
On account of its great success Martha
will be repeated at the matinee tonight,
Lucia will be sung with the charming Rose
Hersee and Messrs. Bowler, Hail, and Clark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

HALL EFrEHEb AND 1SosBsfs sKnns;,,
ATTExPT TO Ron ran Horns 81 ADs Ths hall
OF the house Oh the aortllWests corner al
Maso and Broad streets sras entered night
before last at a, early hour, and III, oyereoat
and hat taken from the rack. Last night
about g o'clock the backyard fence of TIC
same house was scaled by q man, who hid
himself IN dark corner OF the yard. lie
was seen By 4 little girl. who Immediately
informed the Inmates oil. the house, who were
ae supper. and as thcrc was no gentleman,
present at the time, a policeman was sent for.
On MS arrival he found that the party had
escaped, leaving behind him an umbrella be-
ionglng 10 some member of the household,
WIieh ne must have taken from the house In
! some way before entering the yard. 3 !.sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Especial teicaf Am 70 de phpatch.f
B I; GREEsBRIEa WmrE SUfpnyR SPRINGS, ~.
VA, ApriIa THE Westward bound through
freight train pf the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad ran into . slide Yesterday evening
between, Il and1 O'Clock, two miles west oil
Fort spripg, which thrsw the engine, ten
der, and three cars of the track. The EN-
CINE went on one side and the tender and
cars on the other. ee 49, :ss ~,
d MIR. Jenkins, TIE unfortunate fireman, was
not heard OF until about Q o'clock this MORN
irg, when his remains were found under the
trucks of the cars in thirty feet of water in
tfreenbrier river, and badly bruised. His
body was put into case furnished by the
company, and will be here on the express
train this evening. &. ~ ~ : !. .a !.
Captain Ogg and Engineer Robinson were
hurt, but not seriously. Mr.. Parks, pas
senger, was badly wounded, though not
seriously. ALL the wounded are. doing we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Tue CITY ALMsHoUsB. The number o.
Ferrous received in the city almshouse during
The month Of March was "a follows White
IA e., II; white females. o; white children
:, ; roiorcd males, 6 co ore females, s; col
"gcd children. 3-total, ~. Discharged
" bite males, II; white females, Z; white
children, u colored males, 5; colored fc
.n,ir-, total, -. Died White males, Q
,Thitc females, ; colored males. s; colOred
'"glin>. ); eoored children, total, q.
There was one co.orcd child born in the in
,'i'utiya during the month. Total number
Of inmates to date, 24I total last month,
$50 decrease for The mouth, .. Visitors to
II" inmates are only admitted on Wednes.
days and Sundays from A. Al. TO II NJ.
aud from 10 6 T. NJ. Citizens and strangers
wishing to look through the institution are
admitted daily from 10 a. NJ. to + Z. NJ.