davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

A large stock OF plain figured Alpaca at
lower prices than ever offered before. All we
ask is TO come and convince yourself
We also have on hand a nice and well se-
lected stock Of ready-made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Gloves and Gents Furnishing Goods
and we offer them at q very small margin
above cost.
Call and see for yourself. Remember the
place, IOs Fifth Street, opposite the Mansion
eouse. MARCUS ETTs NSon SON.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
The City Council.

A special meeting of the City Council
Was called for Monday evening to consider
the complaints arising from the location OF
the polling place in the Third Ward, it be-
ing unsatisf actory to many of the residents
of that ward. There not being quorum
of the Council present it vas decided to
leave the adjustment Of the matter to the
member Of the Council from that ward.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

The first conditions of healthfulness are
secur, d when care is taken in selecting the
articles which enter into our daily food.
Let all the articles used be as pure, whole
some and easy of digestion as DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, and We warrant
that the health of the family will not be
likely to suffer. For excellence it is un-
eaualled. ltc&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
ShevjTS Sale No. 81.

uNrRIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue OF a Judg-
mept rendered in the District Court, In the
County of Leavenworth, In the state of Kan
sss I'm an action wherein Samuel Stone II
Plaintiff, and Henry Newby and others are
Defendants, and Of an execution issued on
said Judgment, to me directed and delivered, ,
will, on Monday, the 18th day Of November,
A, D., 1873 at eleven o clock A. NJ, OF that day
at the south front door of the Court House, in
The CITY OF Leavenworth, In the County oi
Ieayenworth, in the State of Kansas, offer nj
public sale and sell to the highest bidder,
ior cash in hand, the following described tract
of land, situate, lying and being In the
County of Leavenworth, In the State OF Kan
sas, namely:
The north half Of the southeast quarter OF
section number twenty-nine, In township
number eleven, south OF the base line OF rams .
number twenty-one, east Of the sixth princi'
pal meridian.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1873.
Pc. LOWE.
Sheriff Of eavenworth County. Kansas.
CLOU6H q WHEAT, Attorneys for Plainlin-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
J. C. GAMBLE, Secretary.
The Government Surveying Party

The L. s. surveying party for the Mis-
souri, river, which left here a short tire
ago hls reached Camden, Ray county, Mo,
which i, the postofiice address for the pres
eut OF the members OF the party. 1t has
been smooth sailing for the party as they
have got on their way. The work will Re
kent up as long as the weather will permit.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
SherjTs Sale No. 65.

nUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of an eXecu-
uon issued on a judgment rendered IN an ac.
tiOn In the District Court, in the County OF
in william H. LoOmis is Plaintiff, and George
Rayser and others are Defedants, To me dl.
rected and delivered, / will, on Monday the
18th day of october, A. d, ls's. at ten
door OF the Court House, in the city of Leav-
enworth, in the County of Leavenworth, In
the state of Kansas, offer at public sale, anu
sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described tracts of land, situate,
lying and being in the County OF L<aven-
worth in the State of Kansas, namely:
Lot number seven C0, and the east half "a
flot number eight 49,, in block, number sew
onteen Q7l, in Clark & Rees' addition TO
Leavenworth City.
Dated the 10th day of september, lS.5
u. q. LOWE,
Sheriff of Leavenworth County, Kansas.
Ii. NJ. HERMAN, Attorney for Plaintih.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
PROPOSALS
County Bridges.

LEAvEywohIH, KAN, October II, is,s.
NyoTICE IL hereby given, That the BOard
~ Of county Commissioners, of the Coun-
" of Ieavenworth, az regular session. to-
Wit: Cctob-r 7th, ISIS, declared Us Intention
10 huiI, or cause TO be built a bridge over the
branch Of stranger Greek, east of Dr. T. IT, v
BoIings house, In High Prairie ,ownshIn
J. w. NIEHACS.
County Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
1he,.,re Ms1eorIny,ntions

that flash up for moment the newspa
per- and pass to oblivion. There are also
CEAHD DISCOVERIES Ehich tske perman-
ent hold of public estimation, and
LAST FOR All TIME.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
LEGAL.
Srerin S Sale No, 6A.

nUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued on n Judgment rendered IN
an action, in the District Court, in the
County of Leavenworth, in the state
of Kansas, wherein Jacob Geyer, Recel-
yer of the Home Building Association Is
Plaintiff and DANIEL Jones and Amanda
Jones, his wife, are Defendants TO me direct
ed and delivered, / will. on Monday, the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1873, at ten o'clock A.
" of that day, at the south front door OF the
Court House. in the City OF Leavenworth, Ia
the County OF Leaven worth, in the state OF
Kansas offer at public sale and sell To the
highest bidder, FOR cash In hand, the follow
ihg described tracts of land, situate, lying
and being in the County of Leavenworth, in
the State of Kansas, namely:
Lots number rve (5) and six (6). in block
"F /" in LeavenwOrth City proper, as describ-
ed In the plat Of said CITY, of record in tht
office of the Register OF Deeds in and for
Leayenworth County and state of Kansas
Dated this 10Th day OF september, ls.S
q. LOWE,
Sheriff of IeavenwOrth County, Kansas
II. NJ. HERMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

DR. Price has been years perfecting these
exqrisite odors. They are not given title
that does not belong to them, but called Just
what they are-Unique Perfumes, and the
makers are not ashamed of their name or
afraid to allow Them to stand on their own
merits ltd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

Mr. D. H. REDxoS, nomiusted BY the
Workingmen ~ their candidate for the
leeislature in the Fist Ward, having de-
clined to accept the nomination, Mr.: l.
Mich.el, at present Councilman from that
ward, has been put ap in his place.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

Exists, or If the hair is gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color can be restored
by using 81 ondon Hair Color Restofer the
most delightful article ever introduced 70 tne
American people for increasing its CROWN,
RESTORING its natural color, and AT the sSme
time a lovely hair dressing and beautlnef.-
Ii is totally different from all others nor
sticky or gummy, and free from all IMPURE
ingredients that render many other arucies
obnoxious: in fact IL Is exquisitely peIfufneo
and 40 cleanly and elegantly prepared As To
make IL n lasting hair dressing ana toilet
luxury.
IA. TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, y c, writes: Some ten years ago
nv wife-s hair commenced failing, and got
very kin and tu- u gray; bet after using
London Hair CoiOr Rrstorsr" the scalp ne
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color wa restored, and is now growing
beautifully.
Res.orer. Price, Is cents bottle. Six bottles
for "a Main Depot for the United States
10 North sixth street, Philadelphia
Sold by Arnold q Sunt, Druggists, LesSen-
worth. tuesini isAsNsu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Sheriff. Sale No. So.

nUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That under and by virtue Of "A judgment
rrndered.in the District Court In the County
of Iesvenworth, in the state OF Kansas
in an action wherein George = Woodwaru
as ASSIGNEE OF the estate In Insolvency of the
Kansas Insurance Company Is Plaintifi, and
John DOtter and others are Defendants ana ol
an execution issued on said judgment, 10
me directed and delivered, Twill, on Monday,
the 9Th day of November, A. ID, lsas, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at the south
front door of the Court House, in the Clty oi
Leayenworth, in the County of ofLeavenworth
in the state OF Kansas, offer at Public sale,
and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described tract of land, situate
living and being in the County OF Leayeh'
worth. i'm the state Of Kansas, namely:
Lot number twenty-iour l24l, in block mum
Der twenty-four CD, in the City of Leaven
worth proper.
sheriff OF Ieavenworth County, Kansas.
H. w IDE Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
ia. TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN


Ihave bought Of Bailey Smith, his Jer-
sev bull, which will stand ut the Leaven-
rorth Garden on South Broadway.
ssptl4d&w2mo JoaN EsrSoEh
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

HAAS & CO.
IN the Probate Court Of L'oU'H''oJH '""nitJ' ="
the SiGte If Kansas.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby S,'.n !" an aiI
whom II may concern, that have aP-
nIied 10 the above named court for an al!Or =
i,nc. for compenSatiOu for ia y services Hs al
InInistrator Of ,the above named estate, ana
for allowance for attorneys fees, anu other
III estate aud that the court has hNcd the
18Th day OF November, \. d., 1875, at 10 O'Clock
AN, or as soon thereafter as IL can DE-
heard, at the Probate Court LOOM IA ihe
court House. in LeavenwoTth City, In the
County Of LeavenwOTth, in the state ot nan
.as, as the time and place at which /" hearing
upOn such application sh' Ill Dc hadr Whth
and where ali persons Interested may appear
HERMAN MARKSOS,
Administrator of the Estate of Haas 4 10
October -, ls1S. "cl-f-N"l-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

GIVE your neiehbor helping hand BY
recommending him to keep DR.. Bulfs Baby
Syrup in his family for all the ills babies
are subject to.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No. !
are warranted To cure Gonnorhd.a, Gleet, Cor
dee. STRUCTURES, Diseases of the h kidneys, Bad
der and Urinary organs of males and ie-
males.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. . is a sure remedy
for the SpernatorrhGa, seminal Weakness,
nightly emissions. the los OF power, caused
by self-abu~e or excessive indulgence. Price
OF DR. Hu 1t,.I's 50 cific 81 per bottle, lnj-c-
ton FL ,,er bot le. sent everywhere Toy eN-
press Dr J. DinsD.--r, sole proprietor, No.
AS North Seventh street, 1t. Louis, Missouri
= nd two stamps for realise. Cure gu'.Tan'
iced o. tn money refunded
ThG0. Eyrr~inrf, Agent, Lever Wort a
Eansas mayl2--pdSw.
WLHoFT's FEVER AgD AGUE Tos C
This invaluable ard standard fsInii medl'
cine is now household word, and main
tains Its reputation unimpaired. 1t is i,'
dorsed by the medical profession. and pre-
scribed daily in hospital service. Why
Because. after years Of trial in the wors
malarial districts q the United States, i
has o.ed itself pO i've antidcte Tor al
diseases caused BY maiarIai poisoning o
the blood.
WHErLo-r1, FISLAY Il Co, Propri.Lors
New Orleans.
For sale by all Druggists. Jaw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

&E1 an AGENTS profits per week
PO w Will prove 1t or forfeit 500
New articles, just patented. Samples sent
free to all. Address W. H. CHIDEsrER, %
fulton ST., NY. oct24wl6t.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

EXCELSIOR.
The shades OF nj ght were falling fas,
As through Kansas village past
A youth who bore, in costume nice,
4 banner with this strange device
"At Fosters"
a CO." he said, ito Leavenworth
Where can can get my moneys worth,
Where dry goods cheap, OF every kind,
And always of the best, find,
At Fosters
The people tried to make him stay,
And start afresh another day;
'No, No." he said, Il must push on
Or the rarest bargains may be g"ne,
A, Fosters"
Urge LII. not, / will not stay
Rather haste me on my way.
Come all of you, and go with me,
That the dry goods slaughter you may see,
At Fosters
"There the best goods in every line,
The cheapest of everything too you'll find.
Such bargains were never offered before,
As you'll find a, the Opera House Store,
At Foster's.'
"Other merchants can't see how
Foster can sell his goods 80 low,
But the people don't care why
They only know it's the place to buy
Fosters"
st stands you in hand, these hard times,
To keep look out for the dimes
To buy where you can do the best
And get the most for what you invest
At Fosters
The room is crowded all day long,
The goods are sold for merely song
And when you inquire the place to buy,
Everybody answers, Why
At Fosters"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
FOUND AT LAST
that the
NEW DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
)-sToRE or
M. ETTENSON 4 son,
Are Offering Their
ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT LOWER PRICES
than any other house In the city.
To convince yourself call at their store at
100 FIFTH STREET, 100
Opposite the Mansion House,,
AND YoU CAN BUY

Good Standard Prints for. sc per yard
Heavy Sheeting for. &c per yard
4" Heavy Canton Flannel for 61zc" =.
Heavy Cheviot Sheeting for lOc "a "a
.. Heavy all-woolITsed Flannel Ice
Heavy Grey Flannel for. l5c I"
Heavy Checked Flannel for E1zc"
Heavy Jean for - 2Cc /"
Heavy all-wool filling Jean SOC "a
:. Black Alpaca, sold for SOC
Ouiy. oVS
Black Alpaca, sold for Sc,
w
Black Alpaca, sold for 81 %.
only " ,Oc
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Admin stra,or's Notice.

In the Matter oI the Estate Ci ,
HAAS & CO.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

Ia the District Curt Of LsdrelttcOTh County, 81
ting iiI and for LodrsHtcOyfh County, IN SG'd
SIte:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
GOVERNOR ANTHONY.

verge of destruction by 20 doing. He re-
ferred TO case of France in l11O when Law r
bank was created, ind in 1920 before the
French revolution, when that nation issued
paper money, and said that that nation sui
fered great depression in consequence. lie
sneered in the most contemptous manner
at the defenders of the greenback and said
that those who claimed that the present de-
preston in business throughout the country
was the result Of the contraction policy
pursued by the government gave the lie di-
rect TO their own assertions. lie further
stated, and particulsrized in the matter oil
the contraction OF values in this county,
that the reasons for the depression IN
value were purely local, and not national
and that those crszp demagogues who
claimed that they were otherwise did not
know what they we're talking about dc
said that the vaunted purchasing power oi
silver was q myth, and that if a merchant
in New York wanted to buy cargo Of
goods, indigo for instance, he must fall
back upon god as the purchasing power
He Was extremely bitter in every allusioI
to the Greenbackers, and could not finc
words to express his contempt for them and
their policy, which latter, he said, bodet
1 10 kO0u, buk CNh anu utsdsScA AatocA, oasS
that If the Greenback policy should eva
become the policy OF the government tha
evil and evil only could be the result. HI
argued in favor OF the bondholder BY say
ing that the greatest bondholder within tn
limits of the State was III,
State itself, which held in its treasur!
vaults at Topeka something owe
$1,000, 900 in district, township and othe
bonds, which we're bought at so, IS and q
cent?. and bearing a high rate OF interest
He closed by exhorting those OF his hesrer
Who believed in the greenback policy 4
sbiure their faith in belief which could b
Nc. otherwise than ruinous and hurtful-
At the coscIusion of the Governor
rpeech loud calls were made for Col. An
tAouy snd Lucien Baker, but for some ur
explained reason tbe meeting wss most ur
tremendously adjourned, neither Mr.. ia
ker or Mr.. Henderson, OF Topeka, both {
whom were advertised, being allowed
speak.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

STATE OF KANSAS, - -. -ga-
IEAyESwGHTH Cot STE. !
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes.

UEa RING RESTOR REO.-Great inven
t,on by one " no was deaf for - years. Sem
stamp for particulars. JNo. GARNoKE, Lock
Box y05, Coyington, Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
Personal.

H. A. Taylor, Of the Hudson Star and
Times, is registered at the Merchants
The following were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: j. w. Warren and lady.
>. z. Broant and lady, j. s. Pillsbury, Mime
apolis; L. E. Clark, N. Y; Chas. II. Morey,
Winona; Lewis Menekslsohu, N. c.; w. i.
Baggs Wheeling; G. A, Humarson, Conn.,;
Marston D. W., Lacrosse; E. Bampman, N. Y;
J: H. Powers, Milwaukee,; Henry Ahnema,
Pine Island; w. l.. Baxter g. r. Hall,
Plainview; 3. s. Kimball Boston; S. Vanslyke,
Hastings; e. ID. Childs, Hammera; Jay Frank,
Minneapolis; A. D. Andrews, River Falls; H. c.
Williams, Chicago; s. 81. Childs, New York;
Anoka; VIM. K. Ross, Troy, N. Y; C. Carlson.
Chicago; JAS A. Root; Waseca; J. o. Putnam,
o. S. Powell, D. McGregor, E. r. Stevens.
River Falls; Peter Clary, Lashun; Dave Davis,
Bingham Lake; Jno. E.. Glover. Hudson; Sam.
". Townsend, Chicago; S. z. Lowry, Baltimore;
Mrs. O. W: LaPowele, Wilson, Wis; Miss Nellie
Wilson, Menominie; j. 81. Mocomber, Red
Wing; p. 3. Eddy and neice, Plainview; F. A.
Sanford. Boston; A. Fl, Duncomb, Watertown:
Julius Frieldland, Cincinnati; H. Vandemasher,
Isaac Hooper, Minneapolis; A. W. Wander
Telder, Anoka; Shes. G. Povnel, U.S. A.; N.
ii. 6. Finkle Morehead; J. S. Wilder, Shak-
opee; J. Thompsod, Minneapolis; J. Sencerbox,
Shakopee; Z. E. Clark, New York; J. H.
Thompson, Milwaukee; E. W. Brooks, Red
Wing; Geo. A. Clark and wife, Galesburg; n
Stone, Beaver Falls; Miss NJ. E. Ames; North
held; ). A. Armstrong, Fairmont; J. W. Corn
ing, jackson; B. F. Perry Rochester; John F.
German, New York; w, B. King Chicago; P. A.
Goddard, Plainview, II. SERVER, Northield;
b. W. Gromnor Hastings; j. B. Gillian Min
nespolis; W. P. billiard, Chicago; F. R. New
ton and lady, J. w. Lewis and lady, NJ D.
Taylor and lady, G. S. Bushnell and lady,
Daniel Williams and lady, G.. Wood and lady
F. Conilliard and lady, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07

ment indescribable. The excitement was
naturally intense, and cries of Joy and weep
ing were heard on all sides. Miss Greth
then asked for shawl, and lady who stood
by the bedside took off her sealskin coat, and
put it around the woman as she by the COM
mand of the priest arose.
GOING TO THE CHURCH.
Father Heinen then turned to the woman
and commanded her to talk to no one nor
permit any one to talk to her until after she
had returned her thanks to God for His kind
ness to her in church. She then made her
way to the sacred edifce, walking alone and
quite rapidly, followed by an excited crowd,
comprising hundreds of people.
AT THE CHURCH.
When she arrived at the church Father
Helnen preached two sermons. one in Ger
man and one in English. The services last
ed about two hours.
After the services Miss Greth returned to
her room, apparently strong and hearty. In
response to many inquiries as to her feelings
and emotions she made the following state
ment
81 feel entirely cured The hemorrhaoes
of blood ceased on Thursday, and since that
time have felt very weak and sick. I am
convinced that my lungs were entirely and
completely gone, and that physicians could
not have cured me, nor could I have been
cured by anybody but my God through
Christ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
CITY GLOBELETS.

Mr.. J. r. Bligh has just completed an oil
portrit of sGov. Pillsbury, which is pro-
nounced as excellent in every respect.
The Broadway skating rink is in a fluid
state, and the skaters are patiently waiting
for Kellogg's demise, or ring around the
moon.
Rev. Chauncy Hobart, the chaplain of the
House of Representatives, will address the
temperance reform this evening, at their
rooms on Seventh street.
The senior class of '78 of the State Univer-
sity, consisting of nine ladies. and nine gen
tlemen. dined yesterday at the Merchants,
with and on the invitation of Gov. Pillsbury,
Gen. sibley and Morris Lampry, Esq.
Mr.. George Seibert's last club dance for
the season was not by any means the least.
1t was we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed,
many expressing regret that it was the last
of series of most delightful gatherings.
The hall of the House of Representatives
was filled to its utmost capacity last evening,
to hear the great temperance lecturer, Mrs.
Foster, whose eloquence and earnestness in
the cause has gathered large crowds wherever
she has appeared.
The box office at the Opera House will be
open this morning at o'clock, for the sale
of reserved seats for the Lolita performance
on Friday and Saturday. The performance
of this troupe is spoken of by the press in
superlative expressions of praise. Lottie
herself is said to be inimitable as Topsy, and
her support are said to be worthy of her.
In conversation yesterday with GLOBE
reporter, Gen. Sam. Hartman, of Somerset,
Wis, stated that the present unprecedented
lack of snow in the pineries would work in
calculable injury to the small loggers.
The larger firms would, of conrse, be able
to stand the pressure, but many of the Junior
fry would go to the wall. Gen. Hartman
added that the firms he had supplied had
been, 50 far, wonderfully successful in bank
ing logs, in spite of the unpropitious season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
other facts connected with the shops, and
the amounts received from the sale of the
products, ETC. 1t being now late, the party
dispersed well pleased with their trip.
CARING FOR THE INSANE
Shall There be Another Asylum-Tl1at
the Question Being Agitated.

Shall There be Another Asylum-Tl1at is
the Question Being Agitated.
The care of the States insane received
serious and careful consideration yesterday
at a meeting in the Senate chamber of the
committees of each house and the special
committee upon the insane, there being pres
ent, also, many legislators and citizens.
Senator j. B. Gilfllan having called the
meeting to order, Representative Mead
moved that it was necessary to erect, as
speedily as possible, a second insane asylum
at some suitable point.
DR.. Bartlett, of the ST. Peter Insane Hos
pital, urged The advantage of small hospitals
at various points, and stated that the accom-
modations at present afforded by the st.
Peter asylum we're sufficient for the
present year, at least. Under these
circumstances he cautioned that nothing
should be done hastily. The treatment of
the insane was being constantly improved,
and, in view Of that fact, he deemed it adj
visable to wait little longer, in order that
all newly experienced and credited methods
might be adopted in the contemplated struc-
ture..
DR.. Hewitt followed by stating that tho
institution at ST.. Peter was overcrowded
and, in the opinion of the commission APP
pointed by the last legislature, it was deemed
advisable to erect a second structure.
Adverting to the differences exist
ing among medical men in re-
10 1bo
the acute and chronic insane separately or
together. He thought commission of in
quiry ought to be appointed. He further
advocated the recommendation of the State
board of health that school be established
for the care of imbeciles. In his opinion
such an institution would be self-sustaining,
in part if not altogether, as the friends of
the afflicted would be induced to send
their wards thither at their own expense,
while the present institution would be ma
terially relieved, and afford an opportunity
for the organization of a new asylum.
DR.. Hand was wishful the committee
should carefully weigh the consideration of
the locality of the proposed asylum.
DR.. Brewer Mattocks held there should be
distinct accommodations for the imbecile
and the acute insane. The former could be
utilized in the direction of farming, and in
that way, they could be removed from the
poor houses.
DR.. Bartlett stated his belief that the 400
acres Of land already attached to the St.
Peter asylum, might be proftably increased
to 1000 acres and used in the direction in
dicated by the last speaker.
Gov. Marshall considered that while in
time several insane asylums might be neces-
sary, Rochester was a favorable site.
In answer to Senator Gilfllan, DR.. Bart
lett disfavored the extention of the present
asylum by the erection of cottages.
The committee adjourned until 8 a. m. to-
1oy