davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
A DAY GONE.

A noteworthy spot is Chatham Is
land, lying off the coast of New Zeal
and. 1t is one of the habitable points
of the globe where the day of the week
changes. It is just in the line of de-
narration between dates. There at
high y Sunday noon ceases, and in
stantly Monday meridian begins. Sun
day comes into mans house on the
east side, and becomes Monday by the
time it passes out the Western door. A
man sits down to his MONDAY dinner
on Sunday, and it is Monday noon be-
fore he finishes it. There SATURDAY. is
Sunday and Sunday is Monday, and
Monday becomes suddenly transferred
into Tuesday. 1t is a good place for
people who have lost much time, for.
by taking an early start, they can al
ways get day ahead on Chatham Is
land. 1t took philosophers and geo
graphers long time to settle the puz-
zle OF where Sunday noon ceased and
Monday noon began, with man tray
cling west fifteen degrees an hour. or
with the sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
AUDITING BOARD,
july, "a, 1878.

Present Mayor Farr, Aldermen
Reed, Zahnen, Williams and Schend.
On motion Of AID. Zahnen, AID.
Williams was appointed clerk pro tenn.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting to act upon a proposal from
0. B. Green, of Sturgeon Bay Canal,
to rent the city dump scows.
Aid. Reed moved that the mayor be
requested to write to Mr.. Green and
inform him that it is thought not adj
visable to rent the scoWs.
Motion seconded and carried.
Aid. Williams moved that the city
marshal be instructed to remove the
fence placed across the foot of Chicago
street by J. Fl. White, said removal to
be at expense of j. II. White.
Motion carried by unanimous vote
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Clerk, pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
xEy1sAA, WISCONSIN, THvRsoAY. }vcIsr u 1q7a

sibly some wise Kenosha matron may
add, ,t7casgerous tool
OF course, it wossld be a disappoint-
merit to the proprtetors Of *he Congre-
gd5so2aa3ist, but either | am no proph-
ct, OF some of us eEill live to see Me
1A8e back again in the work of his first
love.
But my letter has run on to an un~
designed length. Having nothing much
go say, as | told you at the start, 4
must now beg" your pardon for taking
so much tizne2to say it.
While Eeemain yours as ever.
III. c. HITCHCOGf,.
81 DartmodfSsh ST., BosToN, /
Mass, Aug.S-O, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
.1aec U21Gea&JMbge2 1sI7sstEl.

YOU, deserve to suffe-, and if you
lead transferable, sEasatisfactoryilife in
this beautiful world, it is entirely your
own fsellt and there is oeky one excuse
for yoay-your unreasonable prejudice
and slPp5icism, which has killed thou
sands iaersonal knowledge and com
mon SENSE reasoning will soonSshow
you thatsGreen's August GLOVER will
cure ye1of Liver Complaint, or GOys-
pepsia, leTith all its niiseDable effects,
such as4sfek headache, paGpitatioA of
the heatGs sour stomach, AGbitual 1os
tlvenessy dizziness of the head, nervous
prostrstAaa2, low spirits, &c. It's sale
now reach every town ON the Western
Contineattand not a Druggist but VIII
tell you gifts wonderful cures. 3Yau
can buy ,arSample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three iesae will relieve yew
47y1eOW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
[ NUMBER H..
On motion the same was tabled.

On motion the same was tabled.
AID. Williams presented the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the Night Police and
Street Lamp Lighter be, and are here
by required to sign contracts with the
city for the faithful performance Of
their duties with the city, and that five
dollars per month for months, be held
back from their salary as q guarantee
for the faithful performance OF their
contracts.
On motion Of Aid. Zahnen resolution
was adopted.
Communication from j. II. Bridge
man relative to Lightning Rods, was
on motion referred to com. Oh fire,
dept.
AID. Reed moved that city physician.
be allowed Il salary. Seconded and
carried.
Aid. Williams moved that the bid of
Messrs. Baker & Warvelle, to act as
city atty's., at 95 dollars per year be
accepted. Seconded and carried
Aid. Schend called attention Of
Board to the wants of Hook & Ladder
Co., of 80 # ladder.
AID. Williams moved that the sum
Of $40 be alloyed Hook & Ladder Co.,
to purchase ladder. Seconded and
carried.
Aid. Reed moved that the city atty.
proceed at once to prosecute Mrs.
Jaeger for selling liquor without a L.
cenSe, also all others who have not
taken their licenses.
Aid. Zahnen moved to amend by re-
ferring the matter to the sub-commit~
tee on license with power to act.
Amendment prevailed.
Aid. Reed moved that wholesale
licenses be granted to the several Drug
stores in the city. Seconded and car
ried.
Bill of &. Schend, Fire Dept. $1.25.,
Rules suspended and bill allowed.
Aid, Zahnen, (poor MASTERY brought
up the case Of Jacob Krautkramer.
AID. Reed moved that Mr.. Kraut-
kramer be allowed to SO to poor house
Aid. Zahnen moved that an order
for $103 lie drawn in favor of Andrew
Schoffen, being balance due T. w.
Beckmann On salary Of 1876. Second
ed and carried.
The following report was presented.
TO the Mayor and Auditing Board of
the city of Kdnosha.
Your committee on gas to whom
was referred the bill for the erection
Of Post and Lamp destroyed by the
runaway team Of Mr. S. L. Hastings.
with order to collect amount of bill
from Mr.. Hastings, do respectfully re-
port that Mr.. Hastings declines to pay
all Of SAID bill but is willing to pay
ST so of said bill and no more.
Respectfully, HENRY WILLIAMS,
Chm. Committee Oh Gas.
Aid. Reed moved that the City At
torneY be instructed to commence suit
against Mr. Hastings for cost of Post.
Seconded and carried.
Aid. Schend moved that So 90 per
month De allowed Mrs. Schenzer until
permanent arrangements are made for
her. Seconded and carried.
Proposition of J. Fl. Bridgeman OH
Lamps referred to committee on Gas,
with power to purchase one Lamp for
trial. Seconded and carried.
On motion Council adjourned.
d. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

| w. Smith, SO
j. Smith, II
A. Weser, %
c. A. Dewey, sunddies, 81 81
Union Drug Store, 10 90
ala. Zahnen, poor master, presented
bill Of Mrs. Disch, for care of Mrs.
Schenzer, $500.
Aid. Zahnen moved suspension of
rules.
Ayes and Mays called.
Ayes, Aid Zaha1en, Schend and Will
liams.
Nays, Aid. TT. II. Reed.
Rules decided suspended.
AID. Zahnen moved that the bill be
allowed
Ayes, Aid Zahnen, schend, Williams
and Mayor.
Nays, Aid Reed.
Bill of LothGop &c Wagner, Pauper
account, $40 90.
On motion ra,les weue suspended.
Aid. Zalanem RaoWed that the bill be
allowed.
Ayes, Aid Zahmell, SclGend, Williams
and Mayor.
Nays, Aid Reed.
Jewett & Frenz, Paauper acct. 81 90
On motion of Aid. Williams rules
were suspended
Aid. Williams moved that the bill be
allowed.
Ayes, AID. Schend, Zahnene Williams
aead Mayor.
Nays, Aid. Reed.
Aid. Zahnen moved suspension of}
ruies to allyw bill Of N. Rodus, Paupert
acct 81 so.
REaeS were suspended.
Aid. Williams moved that bill be al |
lowed. i
Ayes, Aid Zahnen, Schend, Williams
and Mayor.
Nays, AID Reed.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Tewett g. Frenz, Contingent acct. S14 90
NJ. Stahl, Street Light acct So 90 /
Harrison & Dempsey, Stationary, 10 90 |
Q. Haughey, Cemetery, "A rs
Z. Moore +" 10 20
Q. 7. Haughey. 70 COL
BLISS REFERRED.
H. Tetter, setting glass. 70
J. Il. StarkWeather SundrieS, 81 tx
Fri Stevens, Contingent acct, 10 50 |
J. Smith. Streets & Alleys, Ts
J. Schumacher, 8 50l
5. l.. Hastings, ? 90
NJ. Murphy, 1 sol
A. Farr. Board of Review, ~ 90
Bill presented from Temple of Hon
Or Band for balance due services 4th of
July, $25 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
AM1sO.Vcs.A FOR HOUSEWIFE Use.

The PANTRY shelves are getting gTimy,
or finger nlarks around the door-ls:tches
and knobs are looking dark and I'M
slightly. For lack of time they are left
day after day, for it is hard work TO
scour all2' The time, and it wears the
paint, toe. Now suppose the house
wife has der bottle Of spirits of"ammo-
nia to esae; she takes her basin Of
water afic q clean cloth, just pvts Oh a
few droec of the fluid and wiees off all
the dirta it is worth more than a half
days las0r, and does not hurt tie paint
either. .Hshe could put a few drops in
her dish water and see how easily the
| dishes sga cleaned; few drops would
clean aN the windows in the sitting
room, making them shine like crystal.
1t would take the STAINS Oft the tea
spoons, and teaspoonful in the mop
pail VIII do more in wasshis.g up the
kitchen than ten pounds 'af elbow
greaaesapplied to the mop isandle. A
housewife has just as mHe8l right to
make hen work easy and expeditions
as hersnusband has. If she does not
J do it, She fault is her own %1qa q great
metasgsz=<3 9.-Crand Rapids (NErioh. Eagle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

How''so TELL a RIPE WATERMELON.
When the melon begins to change
colo f&2side, and it's seeds to tnrn black.
a snfsn black speck, scale OF blister, be-
ginsAp appear on the 0ute.scNticle, or
rind-Nhese are multiplied aaad enlarg-
ed as the fruit natures. Afspe melon
will show them thickly sown over the
suIfsso. 4 partial development only
indicytas half-ripened fruit. A full
crop 81 blisters reveals its perfect ripe
ness VVhen hundreds of s@elons are
streWR along the sidewalk ,ygou will
haveto look pretty sharply to find one
that eahibits a satisfactory ~fiescutch-
con" 60 borrow q aterm from M.
Guedasn. But it is unfafling when
fouDG @nd by following this ge&de you
may ~alk away with yeaW melon with
the usos5 entire confidence. The Bills
ter iseEly to be seen eqpon close in
spectanI, but is plainly visible when
that isYiven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

The railroads Of the United States
|.save in usetaar 800, goo car wheeas. Those
|en fast passenger trains are renewed
|every ten moaths, but freight cars use
lAae same wheels sometimes ten years.
Nhe average life of a wheel is $4,000
miles, and atGhat rate it takes 100000
a year, at a COST, less the old wheels, of
|&eyo0O,OO0.
ial 1875, the value of carpets made in
this country was $32,376,10s. La 1872
the value of the carpets imported was
Sc 1000, 900, which fell off in 1871 to
$674,911. Thirty years ago it took two
PERSONS to Weave seven yards of Bras-
sells carpet, but with our improved
machinery girl can weave fifty yards
a day.
Australia, South America and some
European countries have recently been
buying some Amefican-made cutlery.
Solid handled steel knives that sold a
few years ago for IS a dozen are now
sold for SIPS dozen. English cutlery
has long commanded the markets OF
the world, but American manufactur-
ers are now competing with their
English brethren on their own soil.
Old Thomas Carlyle, with his expe
rience OF eighty years, recently dis
cussing the condition into which Lord
Beaconsfeld has brought the country,
thus epitomized his opinion: EITHER
ne has bewitched the Queen, or the
Queen has bewitched him, OF they
have beWitched each other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
REGULAR MEETING OF
AUDITING BOARD,
AUG, 5. 1878. !

Present - Mayor FAIR, Aldermen
Williams, Reed, Schend and Zahnen.
Minutes Of last regular and interve-
ming special read and approved.
Petition of Jason Miller and others
relating to side walk referred to sub
committee on streets and alleys.
Petition asking for construction of
bridge across Jerome Creek on Chicago
streetreferred to com. ON streets and
alleys.
Bills allowed, the same having been
examined and reported upon by ap-
propriate committee to whom re-
fnrrn6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
lFrem tie Inter Ocean
TEEfMR AND Ee0.
BY MISS NC. Philips.

y. ,.
Dream not idly of the future.
OF he hopes that are to bloom
AL along life's pleasant pathway,
Bearing DlossomSand perfume
Know we not that life great battle
Must be nobly fought and wono
# a victor, you mus conquer
In the race we All must run?
He who works MOTIFS a pauper
On the houseb Osd OF mani ind
He who thinks l.ot is sill b.,Ser,
Starving an imln0ltal MIND.
learn to think, for thought is nci,7e,
Learn, oh, learn, 40 think Alright!
And embody tHougLtin action,
Then press on,Wltn all thy might.
Live TO make lifesgrand and noble,
Live to make it pure and true!
Learn to act YOU own part bravery,
Learn to think'a2la learn 10 do.
GlenWood, Iowa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

Our railroads are now supplied en-
tirely with iron of American manufac-
ture, and, instead of importing rails,
our manufacturers are actually send
ing them abroad.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

+ kNEdSY STABLE.-E23en d eMfes5 &G prepared to-
IL furnish the best IorseS and Cartridges, for
lDuSAneS5 or pleasure on the shortest notice
IHeaESeGa5 all times raEdy do a5tsnd funerals
Stable 5aE Market squs4 9, near THE Post Office
sKenGSilf. Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
YOUNG MEN N !.

Apply to editor Of this newspaper for
half membership Cat diseaunt) in sBav-
Ies Great Mercantile College, Keal.uk,
A0Wa, on THE Mississippi. Baokkeepars,
E1enmen, Reporters, Opec,aaors an d
teachers Thoroughly fitted. Don't fail
to address Prof. Miller, KedEalk, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

III ANDRE, Manufacturer, ,%s&olesaIe and
Ill. Retail dealer ia Cigars. Plug, NGut Chewing
andSmoking TobacoG, Snuff, Pieeg, &c. His On
gars are all made frCll best quaiakes of domestic
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand
some dire Meerschaua Pipes, 01s&ers promptly
hlled. Directly opposite his old ssGpd. No. 37El
Main Street, Ken0Slla, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15

D B. WHITAKER Il CO, Manufacturers Of
no. Portable u Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shaftng and Pullies, Aaal and Power
Tire Renders, Tire fGis, and all fGther kinds OF
Machinery. Also Aenosha Union Thimble
Skein&, Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, ket4
tiles, Sleigh Shoes and Post Marks Repairing
done promptly.
Ken9sha, Wis, April Goth 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14
HOSTILE REDSKINS.

The following is an extract from letter which was
recently received by gentleman Of this city from
his son, who Is officer OF the sixth United States
inisntry, stationed Fort Buford Dakota Territory
the writer has served the frontier TOR ten year,
and ia all that received but ono leave OF alb
scncc:-
FoRr BuFoRp, u. r., Marcn 30 1873.
since my return ! have suffered exceedingly with
rheumatism ana inalincd eyes. that what lttje
writing have bscn able to do has been OF a purely
official nature. bsd exceedingly pleasant trlp 10
Fort Peck, making the march oi l25 miles IA sgyen
days Tue weather very pleasant until Thurs
day, March !, when met Ton the marchl
by furious storm OF wind and snow from the north-
east Wo pushed ON, however unul noon oi saturday,
the 9th, when, making an unoccupied "ranche, /, or
shackp az they term u IN aus section OF country
within tbirty-two miles Of mere, halted, nndng sbe
for my men, and by forming semi-circular limo
OF my seven wagons on The norm side OF
the building made partial shellcr Tor the
animais Having sent courier through TO
Buiord loot Tor additional supplies
OF subsistence anu forage ! resumed my journey on
Monday, the l1tD, meeting my relief az noon that
dny. | have never in all my lie been exposed 10
such fierce ~iDd aud snow hao on Saturday, the
OH, during which had my seven wagons 10 CROSS
strcam known as Biz Muddy Greek, task when con-
sumed three hours during which time several OF my
men and all tue ANNALS were thoroughly wet ana
chilled. Had we not iUuna shelter at the rancho,
only coo yards from this creek, some 81 the men
might have pertshod from the cold. We reached
morning OF the 13tD after enduring ave days OF a.
most ipcessant snow and wfnd.
wniie out on my trip, having passed the Yankton.
nnis Agency at Vol Point, ! asccrtatned that there
nre now coaocted 10 the north OF the boundary hnc
from t~cive 70 seventeen hundred lodges ol hostile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14
CREDITORS RIGHTS.

Motion was made In the Supreme Court Kings
county, before Judge Pratt, by bondholdsrs OF tho
Mes silicon Steel Company, VINO claim 10 be inter-
ested IN that to the extent of $780, to
allow them TO prove their claims. Some tlmc ago
John r.. Richardson, as creditor. brought suit Tor an
accounting against John Draper aud James B. HuIse,
asigncss OF Elisha 7. Wheeler Tho referee, 10 whom
the case sent, hnds there are assets 10 tho
amount OF $53,4 54
In the Court Of Common Ploas there was 1od yes
terday tue schedule the matter OF the arraanmcbt
OF Charles II. SCHNEIDER, florist 10 Henry 4. Roedcr
the liabi,ies appear TO be $93,076 &C. but IN re-
atty, are SO 900, owing TO account taken oil mort
aages the assets are gwen at 81 676 80 Among the
creditors mentioned rs Eiza Schmicdor, Tor
s27 O3l S. OF which $l5031 10 rs secured by
bonu aad mortgage Other iarse creditors are secured
in. the same way.
In the United states District Court Judge Blachford
Yesterday handed down decision In tho matter Of
Moses s. Herman aud Simon NJ. Herman, Dankrupts
The inni order III composition was made on the eth
Of December, 1875. The terms OF tho composition
were forty cents the dollar IN money, payable
in three, and nine months, respectively,
from tho date OF the hnai order, and tor
which Endorsed noes were given All the notes have
boon paid the not, Tor A. i. stewart Co On
tue % OF January, 1878, motion WAS made, asking
that the prayer OF petition be granted asking Tor an
inquiry into the truth OF certain allegations made
against the bankrupts, ana that the composition be
set aside Judge Bistchiord refuses the petition and
orders the ~ paid ny the petitioners Scdgc-
wick ana Curtis tor the petitioners; A. Biumensteil
or the bankrupts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.

Frank Maggie, young man residing In Drooklyn,
lett his home last Saturday evening TO buy pair OF
boots in this city He mad with HIM about $50. He
Joined a drinking party. and alter making the circuit
of everal saloons was seen about O'Clock sunday
morning IN the company oil James Fa.on and pstrcs
lie carried bande, supposed 70 to the boots lac
had bought. About hall past one Lee catered n
nquor store the OF Water street aud
James slip and lett the bundle there. AT TOUR oclock
he returned and SAID he had maggie safely home,
bul not ask for the boots. Faion WAS not seen
after O'Clock. Last MONDAY the barkeeper, whu
was acquainted with Magic, took the boots 10 the
attor's residence ~ Brooklyn, aud there learned
the frat time that Maggie had not returned home.
Eaon and Lee were arrested suspicion aud tax on
before Judge Murray the Tombs Yesterday mora.
INK who re- manded them until MONDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14

Sioux and Nez Perc6 Indians, who are In an almost
starving condition, subsisiing chiefly on horsehesh
Sitting Bull. with twelve lodges oil his own
Immediate family had eit the main camp and
gone 10 the Cypress Hills There seems 70 be no
doubt that effort is being made among these PEG.
pie 10 form offensive alliance with the Picgans,
Crows, Upper Assiniooines, eros ventres OF tne
ting epredatoDs the settlements or general war
against our government and people should such an
alliance be formed would prove the most formidable
Indian outbreak the has had 70 deal Win
Tor years The garrison at Fort Peck consisting
now OF three officers and eighty enlisted men, may be
placed In great jeopardy lew weeks hence particu-
Iary as they now have TWO Indian prisoners there.
wno without knowing where they we're, stumbled
upon Peck, In broad daylight; third man
party made his escape during the first night OF
his CAPTIVITY The party OF seventy lodges TO which
these men belonged was travelling IRON spotted
Tail Agency JON Sitting d ni anu seemed 10 know
nothing OF the country IN which they were.
The zee lett the Missouri River hero last week as
quietly as IL formed last November No rise In the
RIVER oil any consequence has occurred yet Our
steamboats, from below will be none tue esriier for
tnis early break mp unless rise should come soon,
but not expected till the snow mes on the "Rockics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14
THE CAMDEN MURDER.

AccUMULATISG CIRCUMSTANCES BLAcKESINd
THE CASE AGAINST HuSTTR
CAMDEN, ~ j., April Is, 1878
Justice severn is the MAGISTRATE before whom Mr.
Epp made retracuon OF his previous depos-
ton establishing alibi Hunter date OF tho
murder OF Armstrong. THIS AFFIDAVIT, winch goes over
AL tho points OF Epp's testimony tho inquest and
explains away the disputed points the ground OF
mistake In tue date, was MAZE on Wednesday last
HUNTER FINANCIALLY EMB&RAssED.
Tho Prosecution state that a thorough examination
into the prisoners financial condition the time OF
the Is Claimed TO nave revealed the iacl that
he not any sense sound, not TO say man Of
wealth. On the contrary hr heavily In
vowed, with liabilities maturing just ~ that
time which he could not put on. HIS
real estate only valued at SI5 COZ, with cncum-
brances about $4,000 three days alter the MURDER
January 26 he had 10 pay, trustee, $4,000, and
additional 81, 200 a lew days later while early IN
March the quarterly premium mai1red the ponc les
no had secured on Armstrong; NE
THRKAfs AGAINST ARMsrRoNG
Added TO these poraht facts Tue prosecution VIII
offer documentary proofs, now held ny physician OF
this CITY, exhibiting pvcuarities M Hunters busl-
ness transactions with Armstrong and threats made
by the former against tue murdered man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-14
DOCTORS DIFFER.


James Hope. aged forty-Gve, ONO 65 varick street.
died yesterday morning in the reception room Of
Bellevue Hospital In connection with this death II
is charged by the Bellevue authorities that the de-
ceased was transferred IRON the Chambers Street
Hospital while suffering from pneumonia, ana tnat
the exposure 10 the air consequent upon
the transfer FASTENED his DEATH They also
charge that many are transferred IRON
the Chambers Street Hospital when the patients
nrs known 10 be dying in order to keep the death
record OF the Chambers Street Hospital as small as
ssible. These charges however, are contradicted
by Dr.. George d. Chft, house surgeon OF the CHAM
bers Street Hospital, who states most empha,cally
that all seat 10 that hospital which possibly
be attended to or which the hospital accommo-
date are willingly received and treated In the case
OF James Hope DR.. CHIT states that The de-
ceased was not patient in tho Chambers
street Hospitals; but that lie taken directly
from No. 40 Leonard street, where he had lodged
tho previous night 70 Bellevue. Hope WAS suffering
from chronic Brghts disease OF the Kidneys and
d'ed. as such persons often do, very suddenly from
failure OF heart power Dr. CHI also stated that the
Chambers Street Hospital was very small one, and
when crowded, as It was yesterday morning. IT was
customary Tor the house surgeon to direct tho ambu.
lance surgeon, on leaving 10 attend q call, TO take
such cases ~ that Of Hopo 10 some other hospital