davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

The Bribery Case I'm the Brooklyn Doara -
Health.
EXPULSION or ALDBRM AN PRESTON YR0M TIE Ooof-
MON COUNCIL.
special meeting Of the Common Council YVES held -
Wednesday evening alderman Person In the chair) ~
the purpose Of hearing the remarks Of counsel for Ads
man George C Prest N, OF the fifteenth ward who wo
placed before the bar of the house trial. The charge
Of receiving 500 from Mr. G. e. De Berg, psoYgslR Il
the fersng mandatory ct the foot Of Division
this establishment having been declared nuisance BY hs
Board Of Heath, OF which Alderman Preston . men-
ber and chairman OF committee appointed by that Board
70 examine into and take abate the nuisance
Counsel fur Alderman opened the In his Defence snA
made an argument OF nearly four hours In length He
was followed by Alderman Fowler, In opposition, ~
Aide rman kslbfesch and Alderman Fers0n, the sAo
side The resolutions attached to the report OF the
mttee were then put
l. Resolved, That Alderman Preston, OF tho FKtooah
wHd, proved, both BY bis admission and the ovt
oence OF M De Berg to have received $3.50 In coose
quence ana % re yard Of hts official action Q member
Of the Board Of Health. Adppted-3l 70 1.
Resolved That Alderman Preston be- and u hereby.
expelled from this Common Council Adopted By the FL
lowing VOTE
Ayss-Russell, ONel, hcNamee Lowber Piersou Pow.
Ter, Marvin Clark Delveccha, Rowe Hudson Van bruus
Spader, Bosert, Oliver, Sna Fhian, VAIL Bannou Wog
lom Wilson Smith, Col'ohsn, Ralphs Walter Bss PalS
er, Kalbde'ch, suydam, schools, Jenkins-Sl.
Nsys-Dorlan.
Excused-Snyder
Absent-Cashaw. Doherty, Walsh, McAahou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

hessrs Luck Co. were Insured for $4,000, divided
equally IN the Home Mutual, Louisiana and Merchants
kCnrs. Waldo Hughes had $4,000 In the MerchapNss
and 900 In one OF the agencies OF Hartman Doane M
Acams had aso 600 In the kerchans The CreeceuA,
Merchants, Home Mutual and Louisiana we have heard
The principal sufferers the nrst named being probably the
heaviest loser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

was mate Of the Transit Company's steamer San Car.
los the Sd OF January last and crossing Lake Ncs
rasua with the California passengers, whom, as We ap.
preached Fort San Carlos with two In u came
alongside and informed that all was right at the fort
vhcroupon passed into the river. Here we found
the steamer J. Ogden lying, and Informed that
the fret and all tie In the hands OF the
Costa Rcans that a bat moment ~eniv oir pound.
ere and several small we've pointed at our decks
and that four hundred Costa Rcaus were behind them
This proved 10 be rue for the co OF the fort sor
wards told me that he had orders 10 sink
any suspicion and attempted 10 back out into the
After entering the river wo we're In their tolls securely
Sylvester NJ Spencer soon boarded snt seized toe
sas be ordered 70 place he, 10 he hands OF the Costa
Rcsn government He commanded Capt Erricon 10 take
the boa down 10 Turo raDits, and thai he wou folio
The Ogden and take tie passengers or Al the RAPIDS
that net d-n ore Of W should leave lie subsol eny
gave permission 10 Capt Frreson Mr. B-dsel and Capt
BOnker Of la Virgin to 60 10 0reyown With him and the
passengers, on the Scott provided they pledged Their
the steamer TEXAS hove IN sight, aud spencer fearing
mis- boat would be captured put back the river fast
be could leaving Errcson, Brdsel aud iuker behind
him On his return ne put me IN charge OF the san DarlDs
and placed sen,ries board 10 wstct Next
day Col Couty cred take the boat 10 the fort but
told him tbs ! wa, only the mate, that the captain was
gone down the river and that did M, want 70 serve him
ct all He repfet that should get captains wager
ans wered that ~ere peaceful cuzens OF the United
eates attending 10 business steam oostmep and
that Cosa Rca had not money enough 10 bribe us 10
into her service He then replied that he would make
serve and Il we wanted damages Costa Rcs would pay
them ratf err than lose our services.
The natives who aboard seemed 10 think orr cap
turo a great triumph Some OF them remarked that tue
Yankees have been sded by the devil 10 be able 70
GET up .-ch q coupivsuce 90 the steamsr ssn Csrlas
Ou tue S.a ot foOruAfy a.Oacot v~iioI aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL.-G Lesur; w Mickey.
va; hose, Ga; A ID Banks, Va; DIR Cole
Lawson, Va; C r Hodges, do; Capt Jno Turner
do; w Black, Pa; Miss McNair. do; Miss
MARSHALL, do; Mrs w b Slack, Nd; s Bailey
sno Iady, Del Il Willard and lady, do; Harris
no; > fnelps, do; Harrison, Nd; DR. Smith
and family: NY; w Helm, Va; X Smith.
Mo- W Thomas jr, Va; p Wood. do: A
w Wilson, do; Duyall, Nd; T Armstrong, III: f.
W sa :, a INbn Iady, o. DR. Smith, lady, N.Y.
W Holt and lady, Va; J p Lacombe, NY: NJ
L1on, Spain; Miss Arubuy, Va. II Pace and
lady, ny sheldon and lady, Mich; J NJ
"a + Barnard, o; NJ Splitter, Va; ] 6 Bootan
bets, Va. vi lid
n, w s,l.d M HoTEL;-capt Calhoun, UsN;
Loyingston, do; v 6 Gal, do: II Van Zandt. do. +
T Oakley, do; c b Kinhiad, XIV, Wiliipmson
ny Young, La B Beckwith, N.Y. Bend
H Is, 1O; NJ ~. GrSw Nd Richards, Ny; C
Miss MI Nourse: do; w Osborne, Pa; f Hunt. iy. Md;
w Seybolt, NY; r Heaton, Iy, do; I, Bassstt DO
w Ihaq1sm S do II Reese, ly, va; W Barry,
WIS; kidder, Md; Miss Kidder, do: Kidder
l. steaIns, Va; Major, NY; Wilson; w Atb,,
enoh, Mass; u Stetson, do; Miss III Steton do.
Ms Steison, do; IL Pearson, Cal; A Rose Iy,
Mears do ' - AS'oi' "oi
SihhNOOD HOUSE.-C Morgan. Va. Hon
~. 1sx1e, do; l. Delaplain, do; + Nj Ginni,.
lace ,rS sIler, Mass l. Lankins, Cal; W Wal,
ZeiIiin o son Son y; Pelot, Fla; NJ King. sc: j
snangI kai pIa Cooke, do; F Kon and Tany Pa;
Hon Pa,,,,n ra; EmLnite, do, Hand, CSN;
do; Carr, do; NJ NJ Lipscomb. do. n we an
S efsGs, 90; Ma Psse, Raglan, UsA; Mr..
DieE7Sso,n. 1 o.. Mnerrs; X Tucker, va; f
the, La. W. "oe-
WASHINGTON HOUSE-F Br,shr,n ,,o:
w Conroy, New York; ca o Wright. Tennessas;
Drummond, Va; Thomas, Was hington. Inn n
Holmes and lady, Holmes, jr.; Philad; Thorn,
as Weston. Jr, vi Farrell, Mass; c Linters n
II; X III Bell and LADY, NY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
HUNTSVILLE, (Ala.D April Isl, 1857. ~
TOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
@s -

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumber
AhS Tb .esItHs s3 "a RssT 81 ShT RWeTt
Except Sunday az e45 m, connecting with tralns
from PhIiadelpha, first tram from Washington at
Cunhsrpo,nS a. s,SP al nas Siauons' ahu arrive AZ
ID The NAIL a f TRtEN n leaves Camden Station
Wheeling b. a ma oonnec;1ns AZ bs s9 TIs
trains tor Columbus, CincInnati, Dayton, IndmnaT-
Is, Louisville Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
81. Louis, CAIRO, and intermediate points.
3d. The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily AZ :.
m CONNECTING with express trains for Cincinnati, ~.
distance to Cnoinnat and other central and southern
places IN the West, is nearly lOD miles shorter than
oy any other route The time to these places also
Id baggage checked through to Columbus, CIn-
cinnatl, indianapolis, and st. Louis.
" Passengers and Baggage transferred at 81
THROUGH TICKETS will be sold to all the large
the Ticket Office, Camden Station, and al " ASKING
III II 4 second elias. car is attached to the MAIL
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
mOdation or Mail Train, and living over Al CnmIer-
land or Oaklsnd. They resume the next morning by
a. m. and reaches Wheene az .. m o. 81"
Passengers from Washington have ample time for
iTS hs ~ !. Mses anIT 1on; JUNCTION
fOR WY PIS SEW Frs 4 5 "''n't 'OH'
stations east of Cumberland, and the Express al sta
TONS between Piedm3Pt, gong West. Easi~.Tdly
eSomImodatlon lesves Cumberland a s.aO. reaching
The Pr E6 ii: Il; TRAIN startss,.p.m,,sr-
eept, Sunday stopping at Way stations Leaves
FREDERICK at a. m, arriving at Baltimore az 1870
The ELLICOTTS MILL TRAIN leaves Cam
SsI s,aloa al a. m. and $50 p IN. Leaves Ellcotts
Niii' al ''' a. H. and 7s p ~ except SggasSs
Joh o-i Master of Trans poTtatlou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Sc. ID. BLACK -

BETS on The CONET.-We ought to have pub
lished, long ago, the propositions Of the Urbana
lIII.) Constitution concerning the Comet Zim-
norman, after observing the s'critter', carefully
with the instruments of the Urbana Brass Band
comes to the conclusion
LIST. That the Comet will not strike the earth ::
but,
ID. If it does strike IT will never do Il the Sec
ond time
opinions different from the above and is willing
TO back his views to a limited extent, i'm order 10
arrive at the truth III this momentous matter we
hereby make the following propositions:
L. We will wager S20,OOJ more or less that If
the comet offers to strike we will dodye befo-,. II
does IL in other words that sum that il cam be
brought to the scratch
2 like sum that if il does strike il will be
knocked higher nor d kite
j. twenty-five times the above amount that in
case the comet strikes, IL won't bulge the earth
SIX inches, by actual measurement
\. like amount that after the comet strikes its
tail drops.
.. An optional sum that the earth can knock the
comet further than the comet can knock the ca nth
nine times out of eleven
o. That after the comet gets through stri K limo
the earth, II will never want TO strike ANYBODY
else.
These propositions are intended to cover the
case OF any gentleman on the globe, comet or
elsewhere
All wagers to be decided by the Judges of the
Supreme Court.
Money to be deposited in the banks of New
foundand
Time Of striking and other arrangements to be
fixed by the parties.
Applicants for bets have a right to select any
comet they choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Medicines.
DRIvATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEWOF MARRIAGE,
By M. B. LA CROIX, nj. D., Albany, Ny.
90 pages and $50 fine PLAIN and Colored Lthogrsphs
,pPRIcE s oNLY S' ScENrs.n
- S<af of SosfoRf all pQyfS al n IA Tsso

lcPRICE ONLY Is CENTS.-n
III SeHf free a. postage 90 al parts Of tks UsioN.
DR.. M. B. La Crcix's Ply siologioal View of Mar
riage. A new and revised edition Of go pages and
l80 plates. Price Is cents COPY. A popular and
prehensive treatise on the duties and casualties
of single and married lfe-happI and fruitful ALLAN
ces, mode of securing Observation-Disclosures and infer
tile ones-their obyiation and removal-nervous de-
simple safe, and eectus, that failure 10 impossible
rules for daily management-an essay on Sperma.
torrhoea, with practical observations on safer and
more successful mode OF treatment-precautlonary
hints on the evil results from empirical practice to
which is added commentaries on the diseases Of fe-
ly illustrated by beautiful plates. points out the
remedies for those inflicted miserIes and dIsap-
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent IN the
young. 1t is truthful adviser 10 the married, and
those contemplating marriage. Its perusal Is partic
ularly recommended to persons ntertaining secret
scious Of having hazarded the health, happiness and
PRIVILEGES to which every human being to.
Price q cents per copy, or five copies for mail
ed free OF postage TO part OF the United States,
by addressing DIR. LA CROIX, post paid,D Albany,
New York, enclosing Is cents.
CROIX upon any Of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi
clnes often in the short space Of six days and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces Of those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have so long
been thought an antdote to the RUIN of the health 81
tnents remedy for that class Of disorders which UNI
fortunately, physician treat with mercury, to the
irretrievable destruction to the patients constitu
ton, and which all the sarssparila in the world can
R Office No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Miscellaneous.

Spring AND SUMMER GOODS.-JOHN III.
S s BNa sw street.
and now offering at very low prices, to cash and
prompt customers, large and general assortment OF
Ioows. y VIM FANCY 'ooD'-oomprislns In part %
New style Silk Robes and fancy silks
Black Challies, Lustrss and Nous ,Delaines
Rich printed lall WOOL Nous Delainss
Rich orsande aI Bss.se and J.oons Rosss
Bright oOlors and mode plain Bareges and De-
Plain French Brilants and Percales
Rlan oolors Cravsas ana Spring style Poplins
Best French printed Jaconets and Brilliants
White Brisnts. from IN to SIk cents
Best makes new styles Ginghams
Debages, Chambrays and plain Lustres
English Prints OF new styles, in great variety, at
Rich Chintz colors best French Orsandies
WHITE Go0Ds, in great variety.
Plain Swiss, Nansook and Jaconet Muslins
Plaid and striped Musllns
Small figured and rich Brocade Swiss Muslins
Fad and striped Jaconet, Nansook and Swiss
White Tarletons, Illusions, and Wash Nets
irlsh Linens (of the best makes) very cheap
LINEN Cambria, Linen and Bishop Lawns
super English Long Cloths, suitable for Ladies'
Nsy York. Bates. Atwood, and other good makes
White Cambrics (of Jonas's celebrated make)
sl.e Sril INA 3. and striped India pImity
Shirt Bosoms and Shirt Collars.
ENBRoIDERIKs.
french worked Muslin Collars and Sets
Swiss Cambria Collars and Sets
Swiss and Lace Sleeves and Sets
Honiton and Maltese Lace Collars
Swiss Cambria and Dmty Bands
Embroidered Linen Cambrc Hdkfs,
Also. new styles Lace and Silk Mantillas
Stella and White Grape Shawls
Plain and rich figured Bonnet and Sash Ribbons
Stee-sprlng, Neapotan, and other skeleton
Skirts
Spring assortment of Bajou's Kid Gloves
Tafeta Silk, black lace and Iisle thread do.
Cotton Hosiery of every kind for ladies' and
Gents best English Half-hose, ribbed and plain
do I.lsle thread and fancy cotton do.
A good assortment Of Silk Cravats and Ties
Suspenders, Silk and Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Gossamer and Lisle- hread Shirts and Drawers
New style Parasols.
Also, Gentlemen and Boys wear of every descrip-
tion with every variety of House furnishing Dry
Goods.
Domestic Goods for servants wear of the heaviest
makes.
Purchasers may rely upon getting desirable goods
at low prices.
ap8-tr JOHN II. SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
EVENING STAR.

ID The author Of the following atrocity was
seen coming down Pennsylvania avenue about
Eve O'Clock last evening, pursued by several hun
drsd females, bearing shap sticks in their hands:
APARODY. ...
Tell me, We winged winds,
That round nv pathway roar
Do you not know some spot =
Where women fret more!
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some holler" IN the ground,
Where babies never YELL
And cradles not found,
The loud wind blew the snow into my face
And snickered as II answered." Mary Place."
Tell me, thou misty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
know'st thou some favored spot,
Some Island far away,
Where weary man NAV find
A place to smoke in peace;
W here crnolIne Is not,
And hoops are out of place.
The loud winds sounded a perpetual shout,
Stopd iora whlle and spluttered. 'yeOu gt sout."
And thou, serenest moon
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the girls,
W no with their beauX embrace,
Tell me In Ill thy round,
Hast thou not seen a spot
W here muslin IS not found,
And calico Is not!
behind cloud the moon Withdrew IN Woe5 49,
And q sweet voice, but sad, responded, POhD w
Tell me. my secret soul
U! tell me. Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place
From woman, girls, and death.
Is there no happy spot
Where bachelors blessed
Where females 90,
And man may dwell in peace;
Faith. Hope, and Truth-best boons to mortals
Waved their bright wands, and answered, yes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10

The Boston NAVY YARD.-The Navy Yard 4.
hhcoinnlonly full OF business. The number OF
workmeD on the list is ,G25, larger number
than has been employed there at one time since
isI- Commodore Stringham is absent at Wash
tngton.-BoStOR Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
INSURANCE COMPANY.
w CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.

This Company is now prepared to receive applioa-
tons for INSURANCEON BUILDINGS, MER-
CHANDlSE, &c, at the usual City rates, without
Tenth Street and Pennsy lvana Avenue, over the
Washington City Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. F. Bayly, Samuel Bacon,
Robert Farnham, James F. Halliday
WIN. Orme, Hudson Taylor,
Francis Mohun, nj. w. Gait,
Benz. Beail,
JAMES c. MCGUIRE, President.
". d. HANSON, Secretary. apl lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Insurance,Ac.
Il LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE,
THE PERIIS 0ETaE $EA, aND INLAND
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
i U X A N G e CO M NY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,


AsfAor'zsd CdpttaI----......----. e1,2s0,ooom
OFFICE, NosrHwssI soRN.R q PENNSYLVANIA
DIRECTORS.
Hon. ThQs. b. Florence, Charles Dingee,
GsoTEs knSiss%s ESS%si Nap%SsIsssd
George Helmbold, p. Carroll Brewster;
~~ THOMAS p, EhokESSsSSER,. T President.
EDWARD r. HELMBOLD, Secretary.
H Charles Walter, No. So street. opposite City
John NJ. Thornton, corner LIST street and Virginia
lanes lame p W sLIH Nc; p Y street.
wanna avenue.
MARINE. SURVEYOR.
opposite National Hotel -'" 'NA''
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomson.
Authorized Capital and Assets Sl,E7sn57 on
Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Securities.
The following statement exhibits the business and
condition OF the Company to November l, 1856:
premium received on marine and inland risks to No
ehue !, lo1o' SxI4,oSl o.
FlIe premium. 1875 oil
Interest on loan 8,7O4 ~
Total receipts .S4O0,l85 60
falu marine losses. $64,4N o.
tald hre losses. ...,-........... S,7S So
Expenses, salaries, and commas
Reinsurance, return premiums,
and agency charges....-. 27,474 So
-Sl77,l@ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
NO. $50.
NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE

NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE
l LAND OFFICE FROM FAyETTR TO BoONvILLE,
IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
In accordance with the provisions of the act of
Congress entitled IAN act authorizing changes in
the location of land Offices" approved March s. 1885,
Tor the sale of public lands at FAYETTE, i'm the
state Of Missouri, will be removed to the town of
BOONVlLltE, In said State, at as early u period
as practicable.
Further notice as to the precise time of removal
VIII be issued by the Register and Receiver at the
Fay cite Land Office. " "
Given under my hand, at the city of WASHINGTON.
this l8t day of May, A. ID. 1857.
BY order Of the President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner of the General Land Office
may OIL urcu >-'N o'A'SS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Miscellaneous,
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR Is58.
NAvY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT
BsTedx Of Provisions and CIofhiag
~. 49, June 2, 1857.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Beef"
and Proposals for Pork" as the case may be, win
be received at this office until nine clock a m en-
Wednesday, the 18th dayOf July next for furnishing
and free Of all cost and risk to the United
states, at the following Navy Yards:
Barrels beef. Barrels pork.
a. SnaIiestown, MASS 2,5O $500
At Brooklyn, N. Y.... 500 SM0
AZ 0osPorr Vice.. .Z,UU loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Balance remaining with the Company. .sAs,nS7 o.

The business of this Company will compare favor
ably with the most successful similar institutions in
the United States.
From the LIST day Of August 1885, in fifteen months.
up to the LIST day of November, 1885, the premiums
and interest received amounted to the large sum OF
four hundred thousand one hundred and elghty-hve
dollars and sixty eight CENTS with the payment of
losses and expenses of one hundred and seventy
seven thousand one hundred and twenty eight dol
lars and sixty -one cents.
With these evidences of success and good man.
aeement, the Directors feel justified in soliciting
share OF public patronage believing that the security
offered is ample, and that all fair claims will be adj
lusted more according to equity than legal technical
tiles.
The Company is prepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by FIRE on
DWELLINGS,, FURNITURE, MILLS, MAN
UHCTORIES, WAREHOUSES;,
All descriptions of BUILDINGS and their contents;
or all kinds of MERCHANDISE, transported by
VESSELS, STEAMBOATS,, CANAL BOATS, RAILROADS,
and the usual conyeyances to from any portion OF
EUROPE AND AMERICA,
and on the hulls of STEAMBOATS, navigating the
Western Waters.
The rates OF premium will be as low as other COM
panes, and In fixing them every Improvement in
construction and arrangement will be taken into con
slderation.
All losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
Once, northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, Washington City, ID. C.
Insurance may also be efeetsd at the Home O@ee,
rorthTeSt corner Walnut and Second streets,
And in other principal cities of the United States
Dy authorized officers of the Company. ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10
Attempt to Prostitute a Young GirI-Honor
Where Least to be Expected.

From the Chicago Journal
few days since n young Canada lady, about
thirteen or fourteen years of aye, TO the city
from Canada, for the purpose of meeting her IA
ther, who had been to the West on business and
put up at the fremont House Not meeting her
father as she had anticipated she became uneasy
At the fremont House she met a man who gave
his name as u. ID. Black. This wretch represent
ed to her that public hotel was 10 place for her.
and that he would procure a private boarding
house for her till she'cOuld find her father She
acceded to his proposition, and the villain gave
her the following letter to a woman named Kate
Howard, who keeps a house Of i'll repute at lis
Wall street
DEAR MADANE-You will center a great favor
on me oy keeping - in your house, and
where am sending her to. Be kind to her, and
tell her that YOU will give her five dollars a week
and board. i have took all her money away from
her. IL you will give her some dry clothes to put
on her, will paw you for them will call on
you In week. Keep -.
sc. d. BLACK
Thus thi. Internal rufian planned the destruc-
ton Of an innocent young girl, but he was doomed
TO be disappointed. When the girl presented
herself at Kate Howard's that woman, to her
honor be il said, asked her if she knew to what
kind OF a house her pretended friend had sent her
The girl answered no. Kate said, =. He has sent
you to house of prostitution and | am the
keeper OF II, but have not forgotten that i was
once an innocent child like YOURSELF or that /
once had mother as perhaps you have and will
protect and defend you, Outcast and fallen as I
am. Come out of this den at once-it is no place
for the like Of you.'' Suiting the action to the
word, the woman took the poor friendless girl
10 respectable German family in the neig hbor
hood, and paid for her board and lodg ing out of
her own pocket In the morning she sent for one
OF our detective police officers and placed the
girl in bis keeping and yesterday she was restored
TO the arms of her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-10

~

49,
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE.
Twice Daily, Sunday nights excepted between
WASHINGTON and the SOUTH, via AIEXAN-
PRIA, COR LOUISVILLE AND RICHM0SD.
DANVlLLE and GREENSBOROuGH.
Leaves Washington at O'Clock g. m.
Alexandra n IA O'Clock a. On,
Washington at o'clock D. m.
Alexandra AT 81 O'Clock D. m.
Fare from Washington and Alexandra to Rich
mond, S. 80. ~
IL Omnlbuses and Baggage Wagons viii be AZ the
Depot OF the Washington Railroad, to convey pas
sengers and baggage TO the Steamer GEO. PATTI
ample time for meals.
mar s7-tf JAMES A. EVANS. Agent.