davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16
Co-AI I.
TEMPLE or HONOR

TEMPLE Or HONOR.
Evansville Temple of Honor No every Thursday
evening in the Hail. Water street the Canal Bank.
K. w. PoINTDEXTER W. C. T.
A. J. O'REILLY. ". Z.
Beacon Light Social Temple No 49, every atern
Friday evening above. JOHN HYDE b. p. T.
G. W. RUDYARD. b. r. jan2o '57-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16
BOARDING

BOARDING
With large and pleasant for the Of
gentleman and lacy for single gentlemen be
in private family. in central location. Apply at this
office. fell-tf
WOOD! WOOO!!-Orders for Wood left at SAMUEL
vIcKERYs will he promptly filled. fet3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16
F.FEN DRICH & IsI.OS,

FEN DRlCH g. BROS.
uUAyE lust received from their we'll known Baltimore
SO thousand Attiala Opera Cigars;
T5 do Princpses;
20 DO Popular Havana Opera;
"a do La Bloomert;
so do La Isabella Cigars;
rs do Jenny Lind do;
do Star do;
100 do Half Spanish Cigars:
no de JCFJ dos
75 do Five Brothers Cgsfs;
90 dc Regalia do;
so do London do
500 do German Cigars;
20 do wrght's Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco;
80 Boxes Hamlst's bes. Virginia Tobaccoj
50 do Wandering Jew do do;
20 DO Fig Leaf do best
Is kegs Shanghai do;
IS boxes T. Keen's Virginia do;
Is do Bill Tate's DO do;
30 u barrel smoking Tobacco.
We have many other things line to
mention Our stock is of the largest in line the
We all the any other in
line. Aud also sell 2o per cent cheaper than any
other house in the State of In diana. nhl6-2td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16

WISH TO DISPOSE of my Steam FIGURING Mill and
in the city of New albany. Ind. state
and Elm streets n building SO feet 'front.'
Tour stories nigh built hard brick
stone foundation laid I'm lime. The Mill perfect
running order make 80 hours and
is convenient the depots the ~ and Jefferson
Vile Railroads. and the Ohio river.
This property will be sold low and easy payments.
mhf IN. A. Tribune) JAS. MARSHALL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16

| MAILS, &c
IL $50 kegs Belmont Works. Nails assorted sizes;
| 30 bbis Pa Cider Vinegar
| 800 boxes window Glass assorted sizes;
| s. do Pickles in gallon. u gallon aud quarts;
| Is cases Sardines Il and u boxes;
| 10 do HOLSTERS in 2 Id cans;
| rs do Cove Oysters in III and IN cans;
| 50boxes Tomato Catchup: IS bxs Pepper Sauce;
| 50 DO German Soap, IS bSs Palm Soap;
| 2U0 do fancy Soap. reed an for sale by
| fel8 I. ID. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-16

M ESSRS DOBELL & LISTER. of Granville. are the
N Agents for getting subscrb the American Journal
OF Eduea ion and College Review published in NewYork.
by DIR. Peters. J. F. HUNTER, Jr.
fe21-2wd&w General Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

AprIrICIu PRoPAG.TIoN OF. FIsn.-The Commis-
sopers appointed about one year ago, by the Ma'sa-
chusetts Legislature to ascertain and report to the
next General Court such facts respecting the artificial
propagation of fish as may tend to show the practical
biy and expediency of introducing the same into that
State presented their report last Wednesday, The
experiments made were limited to the trout, and
conducted by Mr.. Atwood, accomplished chthyolo-
gist
He saws he went to- Sandwich in Barnstabe County,
and located for the purpose of experimenting on the
artificial propagation of trout. On the 18th Septem-
Der he obtained four spccimcns-two males and two
femacs--and found the eggs were not mature. Care
fully observing the condition of those that were taken
from that date, mature eggs were noted until the
IA of November, when some were obtained and
formulated BY artificial means This was ell cited in
the following manner: / took, says the report zine
veseband put into il about one pint of clear water
then taking the female fish, whose eggs mature,
holding her over the vessel and gently passing the
hand over the abdomen the eggs freely passed from
the fish into the water i then took the male fish,
whose milt was mature, and, holding him over the
vessel in the manner, pressed the milt into tho
water containing the eggs. The water was stirred
gently with the hand that every pant of the egg
in contact with the milt After the lapse of two
or three minutes, the water was poured OF and some
fresh water added The eggs by this means were sue
cessfully formulated.
Mr.. Atwood afierwsrd collected from various
streams 10 600 eggs which were formulated by artificial.
continuous stream They were also tried in COchituae
water. and though for u time they developed hope
fully they afierwdrd commenced TO decay and were
entirely lost. Ii is conecturcd that the cause "muSt
have been thai e water did not posses the qualities
:" their natures required"
The principal report of tho committee recommends
the owners OF lands which streams flow to stock
such with trout for the purpose Of raising chem
for the market and 10 the end Of raising the price of
their real estate The large sluggish streams of the
State which unsuitable for trout, might be made
10 WELD large stock of various other species Of
kctable fish such as adapted TO their waters.
Large ponds aud reservoirs might all 10 turned to
profitable use in this way. 1t was suggested that some
OF the species OF excellent fish OF the Western L.kes
would thrive in these waters: and the variety might
Also be increased by the importation of eggs from
Europe. Artificial propagation is also recommended
particularly of shad in the Connecticut. IL has been
estimated by persons who are acquainted with the
shad fishery Of his riVer that by means OF artificial
ptupo,aii, the number of shad taken ia the river
ncht le increased bv or or more millions annually,
tn value OF which increase would bc very great. IL
Il also believed says the report, by many Intelligent
persons, that the river might be again stocked win
salmon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
THr WAR Win THE INDIANS N F1ontp,-A cor

THE WAR WITH THE INDIANS N FLoRIDA.-A cor
respondent of The SardnHah Republican, writing from
jacksonville Florida, under date of May says
a volunteer late from the scene Of war with the
Seminole Indians, passenger on the atore 'ai I
stage from whom learned the following facts viz
The Indians had raised white flags all over their ter
rtory The authorities had dispatched Col. LOOMS
10 the territory TO make examination and see
what they meant by this movement | am also
advised that the Indians supposed TO be in
starving condition The guns which have ben
taken from them in their late fights are in worthless
condition stocked by themselves with the barr is t."
into the stocks the locks tied the barrels aud the flint
tied into the hammer: and it is said that they VIII miss
fire pine times out Of ten. The volunteers destroyed
all their provisions corn &c, the past Summer, aud
thew can get nothing TO subsst on but what they Kill
with those poor guns which is but little Itismnored
that Gen. Billy Bowlegs is dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

Tie Nev.York Harmonic Society will perform Dr.
Iocwe. celr brate canats of the Seven sieePef' on
Friday evening, May H. at the City Assembly room
No. IA Broadway. The chorus will be sustained oy
the entire strength of the Society, aided BY grand
orchestra fiuln the Philharmonic - g..
S,o,,i, 81 p,t-The can:a,a. OF the scgen se,2,' :
f,uSscd On legend q tie early Christian CA-ea
Durirs the riga q the emperor D-el' seen Sa.saN
tiers sed ou rsrsecttoa in Ephesls -nd ZOOS -
.rt;o on Mount Celiou Tkeir hita2.plce ntils
~, uot - III CO vas b. order II TIE r5petoi s'o4 -
Thus peri,hcd hsv, the nlartsr' OF - Cts -, ~
One kurIr. sul eighty six aer TINS event t'
rr.,or u thc sdiseft. felis operef tAr
tr AZ. irthe ons suaber, o. tn even sIe II
IN. .rsustc interest Of the piecr turn. tP,l 'u'
IL, brother. kruin. When they ued tp "a -
,,s rr..tine parsn ritvvhcn they s"oAr ne "
tb Chr.,l 18th we're yi.ibis every herr. b.. r,t
10 Al Gene. oftI.r former life VS. = D. OF 0iir
lie he s.onibed pis ssz-d upon these deniien OF pr
viou. ,f- th-y ssus their at lyIaA- .,.,s
!. Sot,r Nth -trokes Of unseen "ilss hpD-.el'
Sleep i. tanning YET once ssa-A'
The 60, !. .uprd 20 occur during the seise o. 100 I,
N. Ysnssr I, tho middle Of the hh century Ilne' OHe
dsy =, p-.;.ox,. .n.i,..., Il,
y Gsrtnef NsrriNus M H. Nash Tue sven S1rep-,.;
N..eaus 81 :. ,.1i. Ari.; SeTspisn h's- LATs
J-h,oa. Miss ASoi:lIs Robj0so; coS-ssn'7- DIT !" e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
FIRES.
rIRE Is THIRTEEN STREET.

About noon yesterday q fire broke out i'll frame
shed attached TO a brick building owned by Mr.. Hal
lenbeck in Thirty-second street, near the Tenth
avenue and thence the flames extended to q two
story frame house adjoining, owned by Mr. lian' and
occupied by Mr. Flahery. The damage to the shed
did not amount to much, while the dwelling house
WAS damaged to the amount OF 5000; said TO be III
sured in the New-Amserdam Insurance Company.
Loss on furniture by water about sJ0, Insured for
$50 in the National Insurance Company of jersey
CITY, The fire wes cau-od b. some children PLAYING
in the she'd with mntches
FIRE IL yoRTY-SIXTH STREET..
About , o'clock Tuesday morning, fire broke
ont in ene-story frame stable, owned by John kar-
rick situated in Forty--xlh street, between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues which. in little time, was entirely
DESTROYED. Three valuable horses we're burned u
death all attempts at saving them proving unavaiing
Loss about $500 The stable was surrounded by
large number of two and three stOry ilome houses
forming quite little village upon the high rocks IN
that locality. The heat smitted from the burning
stable ignited these building, and some twelve or I'LL
teen of them were destroyed, and number Of others
badly damaged These buildings were occupied by
mechanics and aborers and their families, and the
scene that cnsueG was sorovu in the extreme. Here
were over hundred people, men, women and children
turned out of doors in til, dead o: night, ana Wlth
scarcely clothes enough their persons to protect
them from the cold. SO rapidly did the flames spread
that the occupants had not time to save their furniture
or other personal property. TIN. buildings were owned
by those who resided in .hem the ground being leased
Total loss on buildings about $1,000 The iireiAen
were quickly or the ground after the alarm was gwen
but were unable to do much good, owing to the
scarcity OF water.
FlEE ~ FORTtETH sTREEr.
Yesterday afternoon fire occurred in the varn!'h
factory in Fortieh street near the Tenth avenue but
il VIZ. extinguished before much damage occurred.
FIRE ~ BROOKLYN.
Yesterday afternoon, about 3 O'Clock, IRE bFote
out in the Eagle VarDish Factory in North IeAth
Street, near Fourth, which was soon eKtln2ui-hed
Damage about $50.
TIRE 1T sTArEs ISLAND.
Z Ire broke on. about O'Clock on rues'a morning.
st Tompkinsvie Staten Island, in the dwelling mouse
owned and occupied by James Holiday on A.e"s
street The fire communicated to four other pudlngs'
occupied by John Ferry spcrmaker; Charles Hail.
saddler: Charles DE Forest painter ana iho"a7
Hinton. milliner oil Of which were destroyed Il =
.unr,.cd IA L.. the work of en- incendiarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.
WrDSFsDAY MAY 10.


4seriean Tract SOeiety-The annual business meDt9s wA
D. held IL the ectueroom OF the Rev Dr. Huttons Reformed
Dutch Church. Wednesday morning 81 o'clock
The AnL1t rssry eKerces Will Ia gin a. 10 o'clock IN the main
building go
Nee York Anti sarery SoeiefThis city) Society viii
hold ito Anniversary at the City Assembly Rooms "Wednesday
evening at = O'Clock. -,
fnericdn Congregational tnorThe Annual Meeting viii
he held Wednesday May 3 at 100 in the Chuc1 ~
tho Putans Union square. Address By Prot shepard ot
Bangor Ne Subject: The Congregational Ministry Of New
England" 90 -,
Tho Business Meeting and the Collation. will be held on
Thur sdAy.
4merraH Homs Mssordry Soce,yThe Thirty first Ami.
y..ary the American Home Missionary Society will be- he'd
Church of tho Puran Union corner Of Fifteenth
street New York Wedne.dav May 49, at Y o'clock m
hns,,oon Fep0Ls guardian Society-The ladies meeting
will be held at the Home "wednesday May S 10 8 m ana
ppm. -, b., s-,, -.
Aociated Alumni Of ~ Y Union Theological Soeie'y-Ff
tenth Anniversary. Chapel of Institution, p. IN.
american Anti Sdroy Scy second dayJ-City Assembly
Rooms, 10 8. m. and =. m. -
In,tiiuiion 10, the Btrd-Annverssry Academy of Music
Fourteenth street, p
National Ae1dsny Of DeqI-Annusl meeting OF Tho Acse
rnicisn- Council Rooms No. 53g Thirteenth street p
.uerfcon Syscmote Be7cfe-Hee SOcfy-Annus. meeting
Rroone street Central Presbyterian Church - 2.
Fis Points Hovse Of IndVsfygAnnus Meeting d. Shs"v
eT's Church. p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

prrr[tiLic ir any lea iowner 60 rs-e gram. Tn O.
T, CpC establishment in The city that takes the prjilc,
f 60 ~ corn for preserving in sealed can.
J.. NATItBtET-N0 ElEn can afford 20 II 3
oe0I c.rg. Any rot cruo e2cs"t potatoes should t)
h. prff;ll- oduee sCc busae.- per acre.
Pa MkTLs-Ary and mat vii produce p bu-h.i.
II csrp pr acre vii produce SJ0 bushe, of Carols
beet. &c With go ~ acre for Manure. | sell 1y
,s-.t- at fly c-u!- ani have produced OV) bu-A-.
labor Ier acre in raising root crop Any root crop
pays IL better than hay a; $50 tun or com say
otLor grain az market pfce-. There 5 10 danger Of
oversize King the market with roots. TAc dcmIal
constantly exceeds tine increased production. There
another crop-p@ars-that few understand the value
e. thilk my pear crop will exceed in vsG, Ii d,
pf.ce If the land every year. Yet few farmers viii
erow pear. and consequently they sell az enormous
,ficcs. But if everybody should grow them th-rs
would It'll be market for all at prices that w)Ml
1n-kc The business profitable.
Tie CHAIRNAS asked Prot. Mspes 10 describe tie
tools he used in his root crops.
Prof MARS prepare thc land with IN, rotary
digger aud was proved yesterday in presence Il
NJ. Robinson, that too. prepares the grouad in the
met rerfect manner, sixteen inches deep with in-y
uulXeri7ed surface, at rate four aud hs times
ast a. the pOw at less stra ain upon the team. Then
loosen the earth between the with a -o ,l.cr.
ard shave off the weeds with Knox horse-hoe. |
plsnt my potatoes by horsepower, and hoe them By
korse.power, and dig them by horsepower. caGn1t
desoribe all the tools use. do little-elmost moth
ing, By band-boes. do my work for one tenth vast
| could do without these improved implements, by
which all the labor can be done BY horse. power.
The same subjects Will be discussed at the next
meeting Of the Club-thst Isl What crops in any given
locality the most profitable, and what L. the Oes!
succession Of crops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

The subject Of an Increase OF salaries was called ~
and Gov. TIgsASS reported progress.
Gov. DCGRO moved that the salary Of the Warden
at the City Prison be increased from al 500 TO 81 eOO
and that Of Clerk Of the City Prison be rai-ed from
81, coo to 81 500 and the deputies and maron each
500 increase.
Gov. TIHNASs said they should be very cautious in
regard TO advancing salaries; they are now paying
about $50 COO per annum. about one fifth Of the
whole amount Of money expended in the Aims House
Department. II the salaries were advanced at the
City Prison, the employees in the other institutions
would require advance, and this you'd raise the
salaries to about 5000 V0
Cove. Smith and OLIVER were in favor Of ia-
Crease.
After some conversation Gov. TIFNASs moved
amendment TO Gov. Dugros motion, that all OF tn.
officers in the institutions hsve the pro-raa of
increase of salary. The amendment was lost.
The vote on Gov. Dugros motion was then taken
and carried. The entire increase for that Institution is
about s., 100.
Gov. MoLOsEY moved that the salary Of Mr.. Drew,
clerk al the Tchouse, be increased from al 900 to
81 500
Gov. TIFxASN sad they were all going wrong, but
would second Gov Moloneys motion for the purpose
Of voting against it. The motion was laid on the table
1t is understood that Mr.. Van Ripper has authorized
Gov Pinckney TO withdraw bis name as a candidate
for the ovcrnorshp, but the subject was not brought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

They have had row in Springfield, Mas. about
Sunday evening Concert which TIE B,s'op Troroi
Ter thus chronicles
SrRINGFtELD II 4 STEw.-The citizens of Spring.
Held have been greatly. exercised by a Sua-
day evening Concert OF Sacred music, by Mr.
Mozart and Miss Twichell OF this city. Thay
have not progressed in city fashions quite 50
far as this; though, judging from The RcDabh-qa's
development of the private morals OF the city, they
nave ZONE things trihe worse even than Suaiay
evening Concerts. MIR. Mozart granted ednjs
sion to the CtylIal by the Mayor but the Com nit
Zee OF the City Council city property wcre called
Uul OF ch|ch to prevent IT, they voted the hal sloud
moi be opened the Mayor sworc i, should, even d ths
door were battered down; and as the Mayor had
PUCK and the Committee haudt the doors SWdug "a
'tlr hinges, aud the Concert being free two thousand
were gathered 10 listen 20 il. 10 c credit Of tir r.
t9ta ior fAe SabJafh, Il stod b. sqid, howcrcr. th'
'A77 retired as s0oa q coliecti0R b,e0n p II
100 VIZ or the benefit Of the performers Only so
~ received. Some Of the minister's preached an
o'Iyt' P'syed against the sdcrege. Even TIE r.
moyned IL severe silence and Alderman 5.
,s',s lrat 80 outraged that be spent the day aud
,r ,Ss ~ whiting an indignant Grtcle for Mosdsy
Springfield. ~'' :" "0"''0 "''" "''' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
HhRINE hPPhIRS
rHy NV AourpyRs rAvr fArp


Ihef,lowrg item of intelligence l,ayes a. unis OF.
able impression as 70 the capacity Of tue Larb)r O..
Brunswick, on which 500 900, A. beginning, : 70
be expended for the erection Of Navy Yarl;
d" In Brunswick Ga, the BrIli-h bug British boG
in gctiir o under way on Wednesday lat, caught hH
heel in tic mud, having aud hall fath9n unii
her bow She was severely strained sud filed VIII
water. lChaHe7ton Mercury
THT ISLAND or FORaOsA.
dispatch from Washington published some ie !" oa)'
since stated that the Secretary Of the Navy hanlaB
reason 10 believe that the American clipP Imp i5
Ayer. which has been missing since l5oJ has oeen
wrecked on the south point Of the Island OF Formo5a.
and her crew and passengers murdered ~ In7 sNase
atie bns ant Instructions the East India Squat
,or 10 ,rcceed thither and make az investigation.
This island which has lately boon seized by the Ea-
oIisb feet and which is now TO be 'isited by our
Snusdrop il very slighty known. The most modern
account Of it is to be found III Work lately written by
Iient. Uabersham entitled 1.-THE North Pacific EK-
"ploring Expedition ORR Ny Last Cruise" from
which we should take pleasure to extract had space
II Is evident from what is stated by Lieut. Hdber-
sham that this island s peopcd BY two races and that
IL will probably be impossible ION account Of the con-
slant su for our vessels to land their boats upon the
east coast where the cannibals reside. They will,
therefore doubtless anchor off Of the Chinese vii
lagos on the west coast and send armed detachment
over the range Of mountains into the country of the
savnges. II is wel-known fact that than
vessel has been wrecked about this island during
the last twenty years, and that Of their
have escaped to tell the tale. Who knows hut
that the search now about TO be instituted, may
store to the living many lost friends long since reckoned
with the dead. II is matter of fact that these re-
ported cannbals hold many Chinese prisoners IN bond
age-w1y should they not also pursue che same course
toward Europeans! Courier and Enquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

A SOUTHERN LADY's TRAVELLING WARDEOBE.-A
few months since q lady from aneghborng city passed
through Baltimore route TO Washington expecting
be absent from her home for two days. In the rush
Of travel about that time, two trunks containing her
wardrobe were missed, and as she held the checks of
one of railroads for them, the company Of course
were liable for the contents Of the trunks. She was
requested to give, far she could rember list OF
the articles in the trunks and their value, when the
following list was forwarded and is now among the
archives Of the Office:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

The foregoing catalogue given as all that could
be remembered at the time but the next day another
list was received enumeratng articles to the value
of $500 making the grand total of the value of young
lady's wardrobe $1,000 independent Of the dresses,
iewclry, &C., which she wearing at the time the
trunks lost. Fortunately, however for the Com
pany the missing trunks were found having been mis-
carried and their contews oil safe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

Tie appearance Of these women in the Police Court
drew together large number Of people and the room
was crowded almost to sufiocatiOn. The shysters or
Tombs lawyers on hand and sought to intercede
for their cent." but the magistrate would listen to
70 appeals for mercy aud the batch were 'oon di''
po-e Of The woracn loud in their protestations
Of innocence and neatly all said they were out for
bit Of a walk" and were respectable. One of the
shvsters made considerable noise in urging the release
OF some # the women when, by order u the Judge
Be wa elected from the Courtroom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13


WHOLESALE ARREST OF CRUTsERs.-For months
past the Park has been infested nightly with hordes of
the lowest of abandoned women who have outraged
tie feelings of all respectable people whose business
compelled them to cross there after dark. The place
las been made sort of headquarters by the yiIest
street walkers, denizens of the Five Points and neigh
borhood and in the pursuit of their revolving profess
sion they have shamed all decency. Latterly many
persons have deemed ii unsafe to the Park at
late hour and il is wonder that more robberies have
not occurred there since this state OF things has
isted. The majority OF these vile creatures are
followed about by one ~ more quite as vile
a. Themselves and wo t. the unioltrre.e indiyiduni
on whom they their clutches. On strangers in the
city. stopping at the downtown hotels. who may
chance to stroll into the Park to enjoy cigar or
short walk they lasten like vampires and rob them Of
watches and other valuabes. Not many nights since
q stranger while crossing the Park accosted by
one of these women and led to dark place, where
she robbed him of his watch. lie missed his time
keeper almost Immediately, and accused her of the
theft She cooy told him that she had not stolen it,
and voluntarily accompanied him to the Chiefs office,
few steps distant, where official searched her but
in vain the property was not on her person and she
was released This woman was, however, suisse
opeutly arrested. when It was discovered that after
getting the watch from his pocket, she concealed in
the gras, at her ieet whence she took it after being
dismissed from the Chiefs Office, and pawned IN
Centre street. Owing to the many complaints Captain
bowling of the Sixth Ward on Monday night detailed
squad of policemen TO the Park, where they con-
cealed themselves at various points and arrested thirty
eight Of these abandoned characters who were locked
up in the Sixth Ward Station-fiouse for the night
Yesterday morang they were taken before justice
Osboru at the Tombs and disposed Of viii be seen
by the following list: