davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

fSHAS O. RELDEN. Attorney at Law Office
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
sfAt tat A. MY

on Wednesday al A. d., the 26th Of December, rain
storm OF tvepty nturs du. lion Terminated At 6
ocoek term cf temperature in equitro for ten conse-
cuiive bour ~ "a aeo, tesLcinated Wttin the n-xt
sky minutes TIE ten, era ute fell Quickly degrees
when c Id cycle cumueDced and sd continues. IIs
duration II ocl ck tits mornitg, has been hun
creo INC eghyeght Con ecu'ive hours And will reach
lhe 18th sec o tie great circle tomorrow at 10
NJ sId he entire ciIce OF 500 hours will be I'M ,ed
batish LIS within the cycle viz. Saturday light Of
l9'h ard 20 OF Dece nber, when rain fine mist fell
from 10 III. # Saturday TO A. NJ OF Snnoay-tem-
peratuie from u 10 a otgrees, from nine de-
gees below tie freezing point made ice the
sfde of eet buittDYs, fences &C., and ed Of
our nor ihes ometer with thin covering of transpa
rent ice, that could through 1t well as through
the glass; and tie Ice had effect on the sprit
and the curry IN the bulbs han much OK ga ri ass
etyeripg On Wednesday, January 2, rain commenced
81 5 7, M and continued u Sd, as2 a. one Il one
this pertpi bation SO degrees tor nae ,urs
VIZ f1on 10 M to or. NJ 'he euperaturc above
'te hre " the treeZi, 6 pout ~ Fahrenheit
IL we regard this rain as ternit Of the CYCLE
when II bsc resc co 10 " OF ID then the cycle had
Tiled eght.t ec'ions OF he circle the present is
AM her $40 dsnereut cycle, and c,mIneueed between
aud T. OF ID and ut +. NJ OF, reached the eighth
sc ion OF the circle and eve ding Of
fyiwo houis ano thirty minutes from that time will
cent interesting points. All the cli cycles wi hin
the las. ten years which 3 3eo hor rrs have
elmina ed Isn, spo the olee liug lesser leauaD
portions Of the circle have termua "a siL
ram or bIight glow froG tie uor.n, watch ,ucAiy
meitea the ILe pertur batioSs Ia the cycla n.
vel s5 the cCmneuc mont and tons are IN
necltawith earthquakes l.. merriam.
DScofLYN HEiGH1s, Monday, Jan. z, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
GsIY Rnllflcs.

foTr sEiLL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
1n-is were primary elections for deegates to the
rG.nnaany General Committee held in the Third and
Twelfth wards yeste dsy between tho hours of fve and
es in tte evsnh g to settle conflicting claims Of dele
gses In Soh placer the custom House clique .riumphcd
Tie css hesJcG Conrad Swachhamm was elected in
the twelfth wac by aloTiy OF 3'5 votes At least,
the irsIecnrs testify. In last report Of the proceed
nps ~ the Tarnn any c. mul,tee stated that Joon
Van Bop gave Lis seat to Nr. Ryer This under.
stand IL not uue staterlsut Of the case. ii ap-
Ieays thai john Vac Buren apd l.. IT, Harrison ootn
chc1ceo TO lie eieced fom the Fifteenth w.rd aud %
ccnptonhe lbtlc c'aima Mr.. Harrison expressed bis
do 20 also, spd good Nobrseta ccmo,ra. could take
their pase 10 tbs streDgennent Prince Joop osSeued
end sir R,sr. Vosees tie necessary quad satoas
was There T. strong feeling sgainst Van Buron
in lie committee o. he prefers pulling wires himself
being piled iy oshets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. y le1o
TIE sTEAgYRsHp.
The House proceeded 10 vote for Speaker
NINETY. FIFTH Ballet.
BspkF. -. .............l l01 Roha son ........ 10
Fuller. ................ 20 Pennington. o
Scattering b. Necessary to chuice l0S.
Three additional votes were taken. The last was as
fcllows:-
NINETY. EIGHTH BAIIoT.
Fer Mr. Brpks... 80. 99 Fer NJ. Richardson =. ~
Dir. Fuler......... 80 Mr.. Pennington. =. o
Scattering, q. Necessary = a choice, los.
During the proceedings eniyening episode took
place.
Mr.. Flsls. tx. NJ of La in defining the position Of
tho An icon PARTY In Louisiana repudated the eighth
ction u the thsceiphia platform pTeerrng that hs
right sboud wfther rather ttan that he should be
coupecteo with any party whose purpose 10 perse
cvte OF proscfibe American CATCHES.
hlr. SMITH, (oem.,) OF Alabama. took issue with Mr.
Eustis. lie was opposed 10 Roman Catholicism hecsue
It owed al gaIca 10 the Pore above the Cons st1iop.
1here taa time when the priests, in their
e,tnnbes did their powcr against tire people,
Mr. lfoIes,y. (dem of Pa, referred Mr. Smith TO the
hsh Catholics. uncer father Murphy, ut Vinegar Hill.
Mr. TAyIpI, fcer1,) e Ia referred to history show
that the French revouon the priests oine tue peo
re in their Nssul fare aainst the two other es
tetee-pobics ano clergy.
Mr. WnEIn, * N.Y. Of Me., corceived that the pur.
pose If The Areiican party political II he thought
rcip.ou persecution prominent feature, he would
cut loose from, such Organization.
iSiyUfLei u "Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
TRIAL TERMS,
SEV. JoHN q. CuoULL9, u. u.

2sAVs VUHN " LIUULi.5s ". d
This Vel fnovn divine oed in this city on Saturday
lae Mt the Iesiaence oS Mr. Nelson Rbnsoo sAefe he
was guest nt that tile. Or Choules was naive Of
hisicl, kDglsDa, aad about fifty Eve Joas of age
lie bad resided In this country since hs youth ao ws
Dap;s Clergyman, and asst setIed Ia gos on acd
nest 10 this city For the past few years lie had boon
the pastor Of congregation At Newport ah ,de Isicnd
vhtre be waa elpinent,y popular, 10 addition to hs
otsios. Iahore he directed high school, sod frequently
contributed TO the literature Ct the county Fe accom-
feuie4 Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt on hia cruise ia the
San yacht North stsr, And wrote its history lie was
i.'o ibe autbF of a charming de oipion o Newoort
~nica was tx esssvcly published two summers ago
Ir Chcno bad been spending too holidays in New
ltfA, and contracted severe c0d, sub IN toll
'Gw't ~ cosfcs,ion Of too lunga his iune "a, ook
plsee yessSfosy FROM tho Nhurch ,f Rev. Mf W,usms
Va hn'y street ard his renaius wee yea ty Dew.
xoS. l~A s4pstA.snS ---- II LNR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
THE STORM m BOSTON.
fEr.v,, TIM R..S<ru nSA lam

We have ~ las, sot our nn" ii snoa. We don't bs-
leve there Q single person In the city who Will not
exclaim, in the Language Of another senough'" Our
streets are embauBed d,ifted housetps bend WITH
Anew ne weight atSn taem trees sweings eve y.hng out,
ieet On the average IL the mark put down by these wno
we're round" yesteroay. That wi do: rweay four
-sry for sieghng 1t just good though steepe-
top high. We don't see but that people may now
The snow as srcsy as they please there viii os plenty
more left tsn bsnk lifts itself the whole length o.
state street today Ssunday1 and we suppose am''
The storm-s northesster-was the severest for seve-
raj Years. 1t lasted some twenty hours,
panied by bign ard saucy wind The result that
onr streets yesterday navgabie with exceeding
difficulty.
~
THE STORM THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,-P. NJ.
tits again showing here. The roal between mere and
Petersburg. snd south Of that is blocked with
snow Two trans are between AcluiA eek aud Fred
tricksburg. lbe Southern train has not arrived at
ITedercksbu,g Tie six inches deep at Raleigh
and badly drifed Thermometer at three O'Clock SO deg
above zero.
SALsM, N. j.. Jan. Z, 1885, =
The snow is foo. deep here. A.4 o. lock this morn
Ing, tho Thermometer stood At des. bs!aw zero.
BRDGuros, N. J Jan. 7, 1856.
saow nina inches deep; thsrmom ,ter deg below
zero.
MILL LIZ. n. j., JAN !, 1856.
Snow foot dsep mercury deg. below zero.
laos, N. T., Jan. 7, 1856.
No New York mali Las been received here since ss.
turdsy.
BUpvALo, Jan. Z, 1855.
The weather il moderate. It now SHOWS dnely The
trains have been delayed eastward.
CIHELAAD, jar. Z, 1876.
Weather mo,era'e; showing baskly. X ads not OBJ
structed.
CascSSAr, Jan 7, 1866.
heavy snow has fallen hsre to- day And still con.
6n9es. The road are In good condition ~ yst
Its very cold here. Considerabls snow but he roads
~ clear
BosroS, Jan. I, 1885,
During the storm Sunday morning the bark Fam
many and brig Emma, from kex Orieans for Bosom
dragged ashore at Himes HOLE Ihey remain tight but
will have to discharge cargo
BALTIMORE, Jan. Z, 1865.
The New York mail of Sunday arrived here at O'Clock
tbs evening, and goes In the morning. the Phia-
delphis mail Of to day Is received.
PnnApEPmA, Jan. Z, 1856.
coEmet ced showing here sgaio at nine O'Clock this
ev npg lle mail Que FRI the to-osy, has not yet
ar ived. TIE mail from the West, Of Yesterday was
br ught do in slega from Morgau's Corner and the
mai for the est cent the say All the other
roads are opsr the mails arriving departing
as usual
HARRISBURG, Jan. Z, 1865.
No tram from Ptilacelphis to-day Eleven Senators
are absent aud s supposed have been de aimed by the
srow. bare quorum only is present to transact
business.
BosroN, Jan. 7, 1855.
The railroads are beirg slowly relieved from the
blockade OF thcw. but ious detention trains Still
here at I. w. reached Springfield ct Z, and will not
probably arrive before moroicg 1t is estimated that
not less than Eve tt poope passed Saturday night
in the cars within eighty miles OF Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW COMMON COUNCIL
THE MAYORS MESSAGE,
TO-, Gc., &c.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

ooAhu Of AlIDEtSMEN.
me new BOARD OF Aldermen insusurstsd yesterday
ine ceremony attracted large crowd OF spectators cs
posed mainly Of oce holders and others wh, e.
receive avors ct the hands Of the newly elected ocis
Inc entrance to the chamber guarded BY 4 srong
Gordon CT police, through which we're Allo we'd T.
pass except the members, ther particular freods 81
the press The outsiders may se supposed were coa-
sideraby annoyed BY this arrangement and freqseauy
gave vent to their indignation in terms that were any
thing but complimentary to the Board.
"Wbat right have they to exclude the peoplesp sad
one Who vainly attempted to force passage.
swell, sir, demonstrated Of the police BY when
he repulsed, "the Is already crowded. ana as
more can get in."
sThey don't want to lot any one In that hasn't doaa
something for them said another. "The sovereign pso
pie amt be treated in this way BY their sefv4n
The police, however, remained md iGerent 10 thsir
threats and remonstrances and sll who unknsvu
to them refused admission Before the organixaca
Of the Board there serious msgvirgs among ssus
Of the clerks in regard to their reapponment and nj
without reason previously intmAsed that viii
the exception Of the Chief clerk would be retasl
whose political principles found to be at variaass
with the majority OF the members. There were alss
rumors to the effect that OF the nominations whiuh
would be presented by the Street Commissioner wsuA
not be confirmed and that all others would meet wf
strenuous opposition, unless some compromise
tered into between the heads Of the Departments NJ
the msjory of the Beard II something Of this kind u
not doLe, there premises 10 be exciting lime smsae
the members.
At IL O'Clock precisely the Board was Temporarily
organized by the Mayor. BY whom the ing neww
elected members sworn IN. The following il sAs
oath administered which is the that is taken By -
State and United States officers before entering upoa
their official duties -
81, -- dc solemnly swear that will supp ,rt ~.
constitution # the UIIted States. and the constitution a
the state Of Ns~ York that vii uy discharge
the iutie f the cce Of Alderman according to the best
Of my Gbi ity"
Tie following are the members constituting the
Board, only those whose term OF office extends to i've
having been the others went through tkA
same ceremony last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

during the next two weeks or while tho sleghins lasts
II seems that shall never get rid Of the snow
which in fat city like this, Is terrible nuisance. 1t
can be abaed to extent however BY leveing the
high banks which loom up each sce Of the street.
As for pavements, don't expect to know them If we
ever should them again. In looking the papers
for notices anent the weather, we the
that the Horticultural ociety would tave
meeting last evening. Considering the weather struck
being funny. However, 1t viii be all right in the
spring. Meantime, We have the SNOW let make tn
best of IT. and while the wealthy enjoy the festivities in
cden to such weather let them forget the poor VIII,
suffer intensely from IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
5EIlRTY-eOUtx CH CONGREys,
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. !, 1856.
TIE APPROPRIATION HIIIS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. !, 1856.
APPROPRIATIONS MIIs
Mr. BRopnEAD, (tem.) of Pa called up his resolution
6ec ipg the Committee Finance to iaquire into the
expdency Of reporting the general appropriation bills,
adopting speedy action oa them, to avoid the
evils light sessions at the close Of each Congress- and
which OF delicacy prevented hin from
describing lilo in favor of doubling the compcnaa-
ton et members to the sho rtcr sessions.
hr. CLAYTON, (k, NJ of Del, had no doubt of the power
To originate these bile TweD the evil
ieerrd TO vas as leat as now measures compeens
having been tai Ell to arrest IL.
Mr. TcorBts (wbg) of Ca did not think this the true
renedy The difficulty occasioned by Ia ge numbers
oi smendneLts ts being tackled 10 bills period
Of The sessito.
The iution adopted end the senae adjourned
to Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
Jersey City News.

Know ECTnEG NoNIMsSTs.--Joha II. Lyon, President
OF the American oder 10 State of New Jersey hss
,slled upcp le derept councils u select egte 20
Coz stonal Convention chose repre- sentative 20 the
Nsti nal Convention 10 ba he'd Phad,lphis February
q, JtJ6 Iu The Iifb dispi1, psisiug Hudson and
courtts toe ~s0vcxtNn viii w held Ia q. I, A.
hA / kswSxk, on ~ AVA tAAs - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
The Weather.
qO1HE EDITOR or TIE UYRALD,

On Saturday st 1890 snow commenced falling, and
continued through the afternoon and night ceased
at NJ Of Sunday 9th. The Wind bew gale from E.
to N E. which caused the to drift As near as can
be estimated t~en'yseven inches fell on level TIE
wind blew the out Of the gauge 60 that it could
not be measured in the ordinary way.
The following statement shows the highest and lowe
temperatures each twenty four hours from A. M Il
Wednesday Goth OF December, to the same hour thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

jan. Hon. A. X. MAJ nard the newly cl ctsd Jus
uce, oeIed la ceutt sud called the caienda this MORN
ing The Justices haze rade tac iowng order Of bus.
uesS Fer the year iS66Two Jedges viii hear causes each
day, and viii sit a. chan to hear mutons grant
otaers and take irquests &c fs arran9euent has oeen
much rsntec and Will give general satisfaction to the
Members Of the BAR il viii end to tho oceiy
of The nenss amount OF business before the court
TRIAL TERMS.
January Judges Maynard and thompson.
February .......J Judges hcmpson ami Mccarthy.
harch........ Judges Mccarthy ana Maynard.
Apih... Judges Maynard aud Thompson.
hay........... JUDGES Thompson aud alcuartny.
June ...Ju, yes MoCar.ay aud Maynsrt
Jny.,.,,.,,,. dgcs Thompson ana Maynard.
August. ....... .Juogss Aaynarc and McCarthy.
cepHmr".... dudges Mozart y and thompson.
vetoler. "...... Ju gos Inompnon aud Maynard.
Novem r,....,....Jucges hsytord sLd Mccarthy.
heccm'r.,..... .Judgee a,Carthy ana From ason.
SPECIAL mERM~-cBs 2BERs.
Jnn7.. Judge acCsrtny. July .Ju,ge Mccarthy.
Ieby.,.outge Meynard. Aag.... Judge Thompson
Mar. ..Juuse TIt rnpecn. sept, judge Mayuard
Apb.. ..Judge hcCethy. Oct. Judge ncCs sr,hy.
My y.....Ju5gc Maynard. Nov -. Judge rho son.
June. Judge ltuupson. Dec, ..J udgs nayuard.
general t,sn fox the bearing = @rgua,er m appss
ano o,he- business, viii heaa ~ the uges
Saturday, AT i0A.H,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
MAYOR woop's MESSAGE.

HdfVHa VfFIlk, NkW foKG, Jan. Z, I3s5
CsSrIEHFS TIE CoaMoN CoUNeu;-
ioongrsulste you opon the orcniog u auothsr ocid
Jssr snidAt the general good health and prqs ps u
the Isolie over whose pUodo welfare Il IL our daty 10
r.S~.Ss. ssrs - rscgsI, tsGt, LET " srgy:ssa q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

or housee and not throw them into hs streets You
slso earnestly requested to clean of your sidewalks and
cutters in order to prevent overflow in Of sud
cen thaw. Yours respectfully,
]. E. EBILNG, Commr of Streets and Lsmps.
S.-Ihe carts will bs pu. prs ,ticsbe.
Now 1t is all very well for public officer to Issue
circulars TO tho public and call good citizens do
their duty, but would be much better II the authorities
would show good example.
Now, the fact is, our citizens have been mu III more
ready to do their duty than ths authorities have TO
perform theirs ThouAanls Of employed early
on Sunday in clearing away the from the front Of
private residences and the portion Of tho city travel most
impended where the city authorities have junsic
usn. 1t late yesterday afternoon before attempt
was made to clean the sidewalks around Park and it
was certainly far from being well done rhe other public
ground &c. have not been touched a. all 81 shovel or
broom, aud people compelled to WALK BY tnem Ia
Indian 6e one by one and step in the DRIFT II Any
Is coming from different direction 1t would be
we'll for the department having charge of those PLACES
attend to this Immediately, aud have the walks and
crossings cleared in proper manner. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08
DETENTION OF THE MAILS.

From all parts Of the country we hear Of deten
tons of the mails and it Will be several days yet be
fore tho railroads in good running order as the
snow is dry and drifts the tracks In such manner
to prevent the from running with their usus speed
The long Island trains do not expect to be running
couple OF weeks their track is particularly exposed
drts-the centre of the island being very much exposed
to the high winds from the SO und and ocean.
The following is official statement Of the time when
the several trains due since the storm AID the time
when they actually arrived in the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21

RELEASE or A PRISONER FOR HUmASIrr.-A tele-
graphic dispatch to the editor Of The Sabbath Re-
eorder, from Baton Rouge, La brings intelligence that
Pardon Davis who was sentenced TO twenty years
imprisonment in the louisiana Peniteniary for aiding
slaves to escape from their masters has been set ct
liberty by the Governor after being confined less than
year and a half Mr.. Davis was native Of Wiscon-
sin. Some three years ago be went 10 Louisiana,
where he established yard for supplying wood 10
steamers on the Mississippi River. While thus EN-
ployed three colored men 10 his premises tired
and sore ard requested permission TO rest themselves
which he granted. When they wanted 10 leave, he
supplied them with bread. gave to one hat 10 an
other pair Of shoes, to another Shirt and 10 the
company blanket and some money, set them across
the river and pointed them to the North Star. They
were subsequently overaken by the savehunters and
compelled 10 disclose the name of their benefactor.
lie was arrested, and after summary trial before
company of persons who threatened 10 lynch him
not convicted he was condemned TO twenty years i'm
prisonment in the Pententiary, from which hs has
been released, as above stated, by the Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21

there, and for long time previous to her entering the
family, che had been visited by Francis LegoutPol,
doing business at No. l2 Leonard street. who had,
from time TO time promised to marry her, but had -
often excused himself from doing varioG 3
grounds; that last Fall she became eEeieztS by
Tim and in December last informed Legouipo Of the
fact. lie directed her to 90 Dr. Schneider OF No l2s
Houston street to have abortion performed. She
did 20 several tmes and on occasion Legoutpol
went with her. bu, in each instance the doctor refused
TO interfere, but finally directed her To German doc
tor who lived at No. ll1 Essex street. She did ~
directed, and the abortion there performed by Dr.
Cobel She remained at his house ten days, and pad
him SIS for his services and $40 more for board.
While there che saw several other females who in
formed her that the doctor had operated upon them in
the same way he had upon her. AT the expiration Of
the ten days the doctor told her that che was able to
work and she left in carriage TO go to Mrs. Aspin
walls, No. lOl Tenth street, where sic was a:
service when she fret went to DR.. Cobel's. She
there grew worse and the family physician
advised her to 20 the Hospital. At the con-
cuslon Of the above testimony Dr.. CObel was
arrested and brought before the Coroner, who
permitted him to cross question the witness, but
nothing important was elected, except that the Wit
ness admitted having gone out once, two days after
she came to the Doctors house also that she was not
very sick when she finally let ii, though her foot was
swollen and she sent for another physician soon after
reaching Mrs Aspinwalls.
The alleged seducer, Legoutpo who Is said 70 be q
wholesale liquor merchant, also arrested by order
Of the Coroner. He denied, in positive terms, having
scduced the woman, but admitted being acquainted
with her. He gave bonds in $1,000 to appear when
called upon by the authorities, M. j. g. Josuez OF
No. 90 Leonard street being bis surety. Dr.. Cobel
was held to bail in e. 600. DR.. Finnsll Is attending
the sufferer, and thinks her recovery almost beyond
hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21
CIT Y ITE N 8.

FoURTH WARD EyESIsG ScHoOL.-The Evening
Schools supply great need. Throughout the city, and
especially in the lower Wards most of the pupils are
obliged TO leave the Day Schools as coon as they are
able 10 earn anything After their days WORK II over
most o; them can give the two hours from to To
study, and continue what they began in the Day
Schools. Many, too who have been unable 10 attend
school in their youth, embrace this opportunity OF
learning 10 read and write. On Tuesday evening we
VISITED the Fourth Ward Evening School in james
street The attendance during the latter part Of the
Winter is much smaller thsn in October, November
and December. AZ Christmas certificates Of pro-
fcercy are granted and after that there il serious
decline zeal for study. 1t would probably be bet
ter instead Of having two terms Of twelve weeks EACH
TO have but one with recess for the holidays, and
grant certificates al the close Of Winter.
Tie Male Department Of this school v under the
charge Of Mr.. Miles Lovelle. During the first term
there on his register 900 names; during the
second there have been but 800 entered. portion Of
this loss is Of course TO be aserbed TO the bad state
Of tie streets and the weather, and portion TO the
gradual wearing out of the September resolution 70
attend school still something Is to be ascroed 70 the
fact that there j. no examination and no certificate be-
fore them.
The Female Department Is under the charge Of hH.
Catherine Lynch. 1t i. suffering much in numbers
from the same causes as the Male Department Inc
Young women who attend are, during the day, EN-
ployed in almost every variety Of labor. We give
fw occupations entered on the register: DressmaSers
domestics bookfoders, girls at home, mners, tailor
esses pickle packers tobaeeo-psekers, type setterr,