The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1860, Page 6

! a ae 6 NEW .YORK HEI!PAL AFFAIRS. JAMME GORDON BH ion . of the Board of ~—e—ormien for 1860. OFFIOS W. W. COmumm OF Nassav AR olay nde arene Money ont 94 por annem Lonny Pare BORNt-At-AATIS. on the th and Br of eacl, , bn yo 50 annum. i LY BRALD on Wainewtay.& SIDENT’'S ADDRESS. 4% RY 00 RESP ONDENCP, com . Bar Our Fonmion OF A PRESIDENT. Eaneeame tofu act OF MAYOR WOOD. Volame XXV. RNS THE METROPOLIS? AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEN! STBLO" GARDEN, “Broadway. Pox Organization of the Board penis Councilmen, erence of Paasce—Ooruaw or Canwennne on a Kee, kee WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, — BOARD OF ALDERMEN. WALLACE THEATRE, Brosdway,Aldermon for 1660 met on Monday at Oupan—Maerr Man. M., for the purpose of organising and rreertey lent, Clerk and other ofcials. There was LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, 624 Bre of persons im attendance on the lobby — gee leading to the chamber. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—iz moved Genet be called sere Moree Gooss xp tun GoLves 1, OT ya —_——— tet having taken his seat— ‘yiz moved that Alderman Peck bo elected Retin cd Board for the ensuing year. Ps ee nace eae eee em moved as an amendment that Alder- care aves Won Fam Lavy—Foncted by acclamation. This was adopted, ee 08 being called all answered in the affirma- BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Ball Syacenquns, Gomes, Dances, &c.—New Yapee Pock was declared duly elected. — ‘cK, Ou taking the chair, addreased the qn it RALOO, Brent. O. ome — New Year Cats . ® TH Boarp OF AtosrMen—Your call oe a Ge Geltboretions ws * body whose OHATHAM AMPHITHEA foundation the city govern ANOx3—Hous anp tax hers : Boe ee RATES nor for which I can but feel deeply PALAON GARD) M - ag USIC BALL.—An pZHEATRE FRANCAIS, 685 Broadwa is especially reeable ag I fiad the ptociates of the “ast year, of all political ined — Bhar of the new — in this flattering expression of conti- ——— to-day gird ourselves for the discharge E, Brooklyn.—}, ag hat part the government t we have aseumed, it is mot possible to ~~. vo ————yiction that all the signs of the times indi- Wew York, Wednesday, Janugie! term is one filled with serious respon- cting our own domestic affairs, as well as cern the whole nation. The city of New t mart of the commerce of the Western yceives over the waves of the ocean the ¢ Old Worid, and by the thousand roads cpp prone “a A seal Her activity only ensured by the m: mance MAILS FOR EUROPI;. of sentiments and opinions in harmony e ew unde le city is constantly gaining bet Merete character and position. Its relations urope. atinent are strengthening, its resident popu- ‘The Ounard maf! stoamsbip Asia, Captresents all natious of in eens in the world eave this port J . rpoo}} hews Tf press, its facil trave| ’ to-day for Live Neducational institutions, ali indicate this city ‘will close at 11 o'clock. ntre of a system that, ramifying the whole ao Eororman Eorron or THe Henitn wik at any eng iy fod of its eens ten o'clock ia the ning. Sing rt so to te population, com. - ix conte er ie cop ia manufactures, may find here resort, Se. ad eperity. Besides this, gentlemen, we have * Subscriptions and advertisements for any own people, a domsestic duty, to add te the isw Yorx Hana 6 and property, in the preservation e fin Europe :— Wal bo renettnd a6 te fon the maimtenasce of our splendid and nu- i ties, in the extension of our noble aque- Lennon. “ia ae & ny Ladeveirs, in the hey of _ gent , Tr &Co., ing Wi pleasure ground, 9 e mag’ Pans... .. Lansing, Baldwin & Co., 6 piacesal approbation, in furnishing additional -Lansing, Starr & Co., No. 9 ehipping, and in securing those R. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fithat are’a part of every day’s life, avec... Lansing, Baldwitt & Co., 1 rue ers this city eo desirable and attractive « HMammveo..De Chapeauronge & Co. noe. I do not forget that the burden of The conteats of ‘the Evror jan Epmion <7 ews. we 40 Latene te-béps o ot oe = Combine the news receivect. by mail anadds teks yegalation any © an, oMicé during esing through a phase of its existence in Publication, We Previous week and up general sentiment calls for a class ‘i =. —__.._ ce, amusements and comforts for every —_ ithout paraliel, cannot be supplied with- GALS FOR THE PACIFH amount of taxation that is formidable. sn, can do much toward securing, by proper mr nm omen faithful application of the means at your dis- low Work Herald—Calj formigeserve the approbation of our common con- ‘Tho mail steamship Northern Lig ‘ht, Capithis 1 trust we shall all labor together, and POLYTECHNIC INSTITUT: ton Ormzai—Ganon Oxiviszi,” have occasion for your aid in rendering the Vill leave this port to-morrow afy ‘THOOR, ty business of the Board orderly and correct, ¥ Aspinwall. discharge the duties of the cliair with entire Tho mails for California and othe * partdad with reference to the public interest. {close at one o'clock to-morrow a, YernoMITA moved that David T. Valentine be elect- te New Yorx Warr Hrmarp4 alife Board. This was carried unanimously, and ( Maing the latest intolligence frog 1 alannounced that David T. Valentine was duly 4, with a large quantity of focal g 2d % the Board of Aldermen for the thirteenth wc ©, Will be published at eleven oe lagher was then re-clected Sergeant .at-Arms ling: © Copies, in wrappers, ready for ma, vata Will pleage send in their orders = #NET said ho had a protest te present from ie. tin wagerd to the election for the Eighth Al- ————~~~ irict. The papers were received and laid on The News, Both | Wuses of Congress were engag! Alderman Tvomer, a committee was ap- y in dis Susaing the slavery question, git on the Mayor to inquire if his Honor had tions be €weean the North and the repent oon | 8 eh bates om those subjects were intere , , : geen by our report. The House aia’ . On their return they announced that the a . send in a communication to the Board. “—oe a8 several democratic RMDoornell, Platt and Darragh, were appointed a wait on the Councilmen. The committee an- Both houses of the Legislature 28 the Councilmen had not yet organized. even o'clock yesterday forenoon, and of aiderman Brapy the rules governing tho ith little delay. The folowing is a list ere adopted. ers of the Senate:— ations were received from the Street Commis. Cimx—James Terwilliger, of Gnondaga. he Croton Aqueduct Department, which were Sarorant-at-Arus—James C, Clark, of Warrabie. ASHSTANT SERGEANT-AT-ABMS—Mr. Knapp, Oge from Mayor Wood was then brought in by Dooaxxerar—Peter Kilmer, of Schoharie. , the Mayor's Clerk, and nanded to the Presi AssustaNT DOORKERFERS—Natbaniel Jobnsololiowing is the document:— iet ; Franco, of Ulster, and Casper C. Walter sil Marow's Orrice, Jan. 2, 1860. 3 " ABLE THE Common Covnon— ee on fy ah ee the city government.” Under the restric. The following were elected officers of sharter you are required to pass such ordi- Assembly:— municipal regulations as will Provide for the Seaanen—Do Witt C. Littlejohn, of Oswego. Spon wail aapeen comfort and health of the Cixax—William Richardson, of Albany. appreciate the bigh character of ity oo distinguished as tis show colate the : " jams, ity #o distinguished as this should enlarge the Sengmant-st-ARMS—E. png of Ona ot your duties, and enable you to perform Doozxxzrxr—Joseph Ball, of Erie. . stern fidelity and a just pride.” If New York Asgerant Doorxesrens—Bradford Buvis ity of the Western World, ber local govern- rtis. | be made to approximate, in a degree at least, . 4 officials iinence. Her rulers, to truly represent her All the above mentioned ofticia ald imitate yah acpi, progress, integ: A ‘essage of the Goverielligence. te years the tendency ‘ans. The a Camptroller, sh ow PPosite direction. As she hag grown at innual report of the P ’ al, her municipal government appears to have lition of the finances of the State, are pimore demoralized and enfeebled. This should lay's Henatp. t a rear Senperd! to oo oer ele- r we were proud of our po. The new city government for 156 wad no other objects to attain than those which ated on Monday. The Board of Aldor e eone Vere Progperity of the William J. Peck, of the Eleventh ward, foter clothes the two Boards of the ng ‘ ic} ample authority in which to perform david T. Valentine, Clerk, and Patrich rctions. There has been no roper cur- ~rgeant-at-Arms. The Board of Counci necessary powers. If their di are not erformed responsibility lies with your- an Monday , and proceeded to hall ret that so far ag the exseatee inner is after two unsuccessful ballotsit has not been concentrated and defined as J ursda ve has been in your hands. While the Com- ajournedeeo Meet on Th hanes with the Mayor, can enact an ordinance Fan Tine reWgived 9 votes, Mr. Jones¢rative authority is not thus defined. This is necessary to a cho! uncertain. It is disseminatated mi am seve Allen 8—15 be ted to t*)2ent departments, hero jap panera head. Wood's Message we Presented to th chic executive. Instead of One there aro This vtant document ilinate executives, separate and independent Aldermen. impot ‘ rt, the Mayor having no supervisory control. in to-day's Hxrap, together with rein nadeute the whole Siministrative oes Boards. jovernment of the ( 0 peiieeetere proceedings of the two ke By the overland mail we have advice, D ag oro Bokee, = oagey the Pablic Francisco to the 12th ult., but they coMpervisors.. 1 ropate brit ector's importance. Two Russian vessels of Perogatives of Sea * THE FINANCE. rived from the Amoor tiver. It Whrtment is under the jurisdiction of the Comp- they would proceed to Cronstadt via No is elected by the people. It has entire and of matte! i fiscal A fire occurred at a double tenemetie" Corporation. Cader aww ahaa nah hy street, early yesterdis of lature, the monetary interests 203 wy: o yt Durst! concent here.’ The Mayor, therefore, caused, pposed it authority, can in no way be made respon- Owing to insufficient mj aqprinistration. It may not be out of place ta snare ines, five persons peristere s# ® general confidence in its preseut ma- guffocation. The names of the suffe' THE Law. articulars of the conflagration, and of this depariment is clected by thé . several other fires in the City,,.0 Mayor ban ors die resst manny other public > Supervision or oon. notber column. nything In this department At the meeting of the Board of "{torey's Fublic Administrator's and the and the Board sdjourned. gentleman Snstituions ot present 7,982, being *! respects as the present incumbent, 91 since last week, The numbers Department is 1,251, and those who died, were discjouee oot, passed April, 1867, thia branch of tlsewhere, numbered 1,160. sot Ey tae Se The January term of the Court i ing. There was nothing done save of the Grand Jury and the delivery dilated, by the City Jadge. A avwmber of merchants and otia ~hom were several Director*™ "7 to de oss bese Jahon freee hina ond ensetrred to nosh Police Commissioners. It has y Be held trdiasee of the Superior Court, that though the peace of the oi eeu bo threatened or riot, the Mayor could not police for purpores of prevention. It is true the bagor is a arene ot ep ated Police, but does not co ve nor is bea Police ee ee Io disbursements this Board in independent of the Corporstion It draws and expends the sums appropriated for its use without check or accountability. Its treasurer receives the sums in gross set apart for its expenditures, and there is no au- diting required outside of the Board itself. The appro- priations on police account for the last ten years have been as follows eneeeeccces es settee eeeneeret erences $402,000 eke. s+» 610,000 MES, . wave save eres 615,000 1854 (under the Pol 872,715 1 “ ¢ 819, 867 ” « sevscvdiiesces OMB 1858 (under the Metropolitan Police act of 1867) 888, 1859 “ 4 « “ 1,261 the ratio of expenditure o- the past year, which is far less than it will bo, the cost ice for ten years Fone to between twelve and millions of It wit therefore appear that however reat the expen- ditures or mismanagement of polos Mayor is not responsible, and hence not be account- able th nor the offences against persons sd rty Ww ly Seg eh crime. Prerial aid to caval be reones Irear THE ALMSHOURE. This t is alse absolute. It is b: fereraye he exsrcine an undivided authori by the people it acknow: vaguely and indefin lity construed, that it finds no di in avoiding all responsibility. Thie Department has charge of the public charities. The Board draws in gross the pre des which it renders no accounts, and about which the " the Comptroller or the Common Council know Its affairs are conducted poration. Power and the responsibility. co . ‘The Board of Governors appear to be the only parties conversant with the mysterious workings of ita loside direction. The following sums have been ap- for it dur ae oie Tet $5,740,500 for which the people of Total for ten Years.......ecsseccesessee cers Here is an enormous New York have recei little substantial return. It is estimated by competent jud that the public charities of this city could be much better dispensed for about $300,- 000 per annum, and if suitable employments were provi- ded for the able-bodied paupers imposed upon the city, and ,a diminution of many of the unnecessary employés made, this sum could be reduced still lower. If the Legis. lature shall amend our charter, this department should be materially liberalized, and be placed altogether under municipal control. THE PUBLIC EDUCATION. This tmportant department is under the direction of the Board of Education. This oody has control of the gene. ral Interests of the public schools, Its members are elected by the people, and are responsible to no other wer. In the several wards there are aiso local school rds, which in many respects are independent of the Board of Education. us pon EO rae {s complex and in. tricate, wanting simplicity, solidity and uniformity. This decentralization causes unnecessary outlays of money and Much confusion in the ward school management. It is due, however, to those who have had the administration ot the affairs of the Board of Education, or to the system, as defective as it may be, to gay that public education has flourished in this city. Our common schools are the ‘nur. series of intelligence and virtue, and have done much to elevate the rising generation. The free academy is distinguished as being the best col- legiate institution in the country, where a thorough uni- Bakes Bro can be obtained, including the highest branches. There are in all about two hundred and eighty organized common echools of all kinds, at which are taught over one hundred thousand pupils, The appro- Seer for the Board of Education for the last ten years been as follows:— 1861 ++ 447,487 1862 502,315 1868 604,000 1854 668,814 1855 956, 1866... 1,028, 1857 1,100,410 1868... 1,226,018 1859.......45 taeeneetenseneeenserter ses cane ee hy 2h6,000 These annual , though large, are yet small when compared results and the number of chil- the dren taught. Besides, in them are included the cost of the pu: of sites and the erection of several ious schoolhouses, amounting in 1868 to over $300,000 tbat year. Estimating the Son een of this city at $00,000 (it may be nearer 1,000,000), the tax on each person for schoo) is leas than 6® per annum, or for a family of six persons a tax of seventeen cents per week, or, estimating the average number of children at 100,000, and the average expenditure at $1 , the annual expense of teaching each pupil but $12. These gratity ing facta, however, do not diss) the ve errors in permitting any department to disburse so ‘ge an outlay of money and per! its duties without amenability to the Corporation. Board of Education, like the Alms House and Police, draws money from the Treasury in gress without rendering in return vouchers or a detailed account of its ¢ .. It transacta its own business in its own way, without os hee to any other authority. If there be no abuses under such a sys- tem, the meogie Saves Seen.patte fortunate in electing its educational rs than they are generally in the choice of other public servants. pre great comfort of the citizen to an incalculable extent, and yet the a esl mn with no power to supervise, much less constituted by s President, a Com- » Compose a virate, who are in no way amenabie to any tive. Though those officers in the first instance di their authority by appointment from the of Aldermen, yet the tenure of office being without Provision for removal, however great the necessity, the are totally independent of the erentive | power, irge sums hag goers by this Board and the subordinates appointed by it are matters over which the Mayor bas no control. “It is conducted comparativel: upon the same close corporation principleas the Alms- pany of fis present duties having been jany present duties havin, conferred u; it by the charter of 1857, it is impossible to givea Tair Statement of the amount of the appro ions for it dur- ing the past ten years, nor is it possib to say with what economy it is now being administered. THE STREST DEPARTMENT. This is probably the most important department of the Corporation, being entrusted with a wider field of opera- tion than any other. It has cognizance of Opening, alter- ing regulating, grading, flagging, curbing, gutte and lighting streets, roads, places and avenues; of buil i repairing and & wharves and piers, and fil: ing up and cleaning out sli ~ construction and re of p roads; the care and improvement of public lands and places; the Alling up of sunken lots; the constru ublic yards of the Corporation; the supplying the public Buildings and offices an f ine Coes 4 court rooms for which supplies are furnis ration ; the a station houses, the engi jouses of the Department, and the public markets all other neces. brances from streets, roads, places slips; the doing and furnishing Parco ad ae ec nts; e These duties are g*yF gz a F [ F i i é Hf : 4 i 5 i A i ; zs 1 2 BF ra if i I “iF i aF ef 28 ie : ; { i i fe i ie i Hs s £ J ® il f j ) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. : 3 rE ug gee BEE? not govern. Responsibility and po peek Tt ts wrong to impsee the pe Annbge The Mayor should be clothed i.) ee who are to execute derive their AH tL et E | F ff oh 1 ee E E : public interests, he has not the legal right to punish the one or remedy the other. By his own authority he cannot remove any person holding office under the city government except a few clerks in his own office. However strongly convinced of the worthlessness of officials he cannot remove them. He should not be made responsible without the neces- sary power. No merchant, tradesman or mechanic can successfully conduct his affairs if those who are subordi- nate are not amenable to him. The head should have ample nyrete Be employ and dismiss his ownageuts. No private establishment can be properly conducted if the employés are superior to or even co ordinate with the pro- prietors. If this rule ig good when applied tothe usual avocations of life, how mugk more so is it when applied toan immense Corporation disbursing millions of dollars poe F moe , and transacting public business ef such mag- nitude’ Tn my opinion the principal difficulties under which we labor may be traced to the want of power in the Mayor. The Mayor, as Chief Executive, has not the ni authority to enforce a prompt obedience to and execution of the laws; and without such authority concentrated in the hands of one man there cau be no good government. Itis jer Bd apy person holding this office to attempt that wi he has no legal authority to accomplmh. The evil doers will resist bim in the courts, and he must ne- cessarily be discomfitted. M suasion or official station avail not against the corrupt element existing in New York. There must be a corrective stronger and more potent. _We require a vi- gorous arm upheld by sufficient warrant of law. It is not po Gpomenrrsig that we should have a Chief Magistrate capacity, integrity, industry and nerve, but he must be vested with requisite, unquestionable jurisdiction. With such a man, thus strengthened and encouraged, re- forms can be accomplished. Otherwise all attempts to this end will be futile. by views Isball spare no effort to accomplish great results; but if that pe, pgm omit to do go, I shall nevertheless, do all that can be done within the limited Sphere assigned me. wT hook the honor of subi hereafter another communication in which I shall several recom. mendations in detail. If ged. Whether thi cur or not, I do not know; later the people will, with one voice, demand the estab. lishment of the ‘one man power,” and the erection of a strong consolidated executive ronment over the muni- cipal anarchy and ruin to we are now 80 aty tending. FERNANDO WOOD. On motion of Aldermen Gavzr, one thousand copies were ordered to be printed, and the Board adjourned fo Manday next, at five o'clock P. M. The following are the names of the members of the Board of Aldermen for 1860:— 1. Henry Smith. 10. Charles G. Cornell. Richard Barry. ll. William J. Peck. 3. John T. Henry. Francis I. A. Boole. 4. James 4 las 6. John H. ' ep)4. Gilbert M. Piatt. 6. Michael Tuomey. . James Owens. 7. George Starr. 16. Terrence Farley. & John Russell. 11. Heary 9. Robert L. Darragh. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ATIEMPTED ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD FOR 1860— NO PRESIDENT ELECTED—AN ADJOURNMENT. The chamber of the Board of Councilmen was crowd- od yesterday at noon, by citizens who were desirous of being present at the organization of the new Board. Pre- cisely at 12 o’clock, Charles T. MoClenahan, Eeq., clerk of the former Board, called the newly elected members to order, and doing 80 said, it was his duty and his pleasure to request the following named gentlemen, who, accord- ing to the certificate of the canvassers, were duly elected oe for the year 1860, to me to their names:— Dis. Sen. 4 Harris Bogert. 6. Samuel T. Manson. Morgan Jones. Lawrence M. Van Wart. Joseph Shannon. Alexander L Shaw. James Burns. Cornelius W. Campbell. John Hogan. Kane. John Baulch. John Baker. 6. Fred. Rollwagon, Jr. 7. Ira A. Allen. Edward Costelio. Charies N. Jobn McConnell. Charles McCarty. John Van Tine. Daniel Townsend. Thomas G. Hall. ‘les C. Pinckney. 5 L Perley. Jonathan T. Trotter. 11. moved that Mr. Pinckney be Pre- sident, which was amended by Mr. Jom naming Mr. Shaw. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 2 to seven. AB #00n a. Shaw took the chair, a oma from the Board lermen ,appeared announcing the organi. zation of that Board. = Mr. Bocert moved that the Board proceed to the elec- tion of President. . On motion Messrs. Baulch and Hall were appointed tell- ers, it having been decided to vote by ballot. Mr. Meason nominated Jobn Van Tine for President, Mr. McCoxwx1t named Morgan Jones for their presiding Mr. Puvcxxny the name of Ira A Alen. which resulted as follows: - e “ig then adjourned to meet on Thurs- day afternoon, at five o'clock, when no doubt an arrange- ment wil! be effected in the meantime. THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS. There is a great crowd of applicants pressing for office under, the Mayor elect, as the impression prevails that he has al! the city departments to reorganize. It is not gene- rally understood that the Street Department and the City Inspector’s Department, which comprise the bulk of the municipal patronage, are already filled, and that the in- cumbents have yet a year and a year and a half of their respective terms to expire. The incumbents cannot be removed under the charter except with the consent of a majority of the Board of Aldermen, and for cause. It is understood, also, that a majority of this Board is now pledged in “ sworn caucus’”’ to maintain the preseat or. if it i az *3 lt G i of the charter that the beads of 4 giatrate to the adi ‘The Mayor’s office hours will be in future M. til three P.. Sundays come P. M., daily, Sessions. Before Judge Rusvell. EMPANNELLING OF THE GRAND JURY. JaNvaky 3.—The January term of this Court was ed this morning, when City Judge Russelltook his upon the bench to enter upon the discharge @f his di for the ensuing year. The first business in order was the calling of the G Jurytpane! by the Clerk, and the following gentiomen, answered to their names; were sworn to constitute Grand Jury:— we . F. Camp, foreman pay = Rigg ° pr gh Beer, Wm. H. ised, Samuel W. Bass,’ Charles Smith, ~ Wiiliam ©. 5 James Henry Corse, Orrin John B. Durbrow, re Abram J. J. Harden! . The City Judge did not deliver a foreign to the James M. Halatead, Bran'S. Walker George M. Wheeler. against usury, e: pu lotteries, the abuse of the elective franchise, and the to intemperance, he directed the Grand to retire to their room and enter at once upon the " ance of the duties assigned them. panel of petit jurors was then called, and the usr number of excuses for non-ser vice were offered; but ‘ Honor refused to excuse any but those furnishing le and reasonable excuses for the performance of this p the citizen’s duty. Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney , called! calendar of cases set down for trial; but as many of defendants failed to appear, the Court ordered their b to be forfeited. Mostof the day was spent in arran the cases to be tried — the term, 80 as to expedite disposal of the large calendar of indictments found legal how confined in the Tombs. The only jury 1 ad was a charge of grand larcen: ferr: i Apa McKey, who was indicte r stealing $} from John C, elly, on the 29th of November. evidence for the prosecution failed to sustain the ch and the acquitted the accused. The following is the calendar for the term:—Mu 18, assault and battery 7, arson 3. forgery 10, grand taro py 30, abandonment 4, burg! ty bery 8, rape 2, pe jury 1, receiving stolen prey .—Total 88. The murd cases will not be tried in the Sessions, the heaviest go to the Oyer and Terminer. The Sunday Question. THE EXPARTE COUNCIL AT DR. BEECHER 'S CHURCH CONSIDER THE LATE EXCOMMUNICATION OF J. L. HATOH. In accordance with a call issued by the Rov. J. Hatch to the several Congregational churches, to hold exparte council to consider his late expulsion from Cheever’s Church of the Puritans, several representa! from churches in New York and vicinity assembled terday afternoon in the lecture room attached to Beecher’s church in Brooklyn. Four o’clock was " hour mentioned, but those who were prese did not arrive until some time after that h f BROAPITULATION——DiSEARES OLASSED. Brain and nerves...,... 76 Stillborn and premature Generative organs 3 _ bdirth...., ody ho we Sapa Stomach, bowela other Ve Organs. 4 Uniertads oft and goue- . 83E8 _ eCaaw Ni & child's Hi 13 St. Vincent’s Hospital . Ward Ainshouse, Biki’s Isiand.. 3 gh tga Hospital