davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
Norfolk Mayorsity Elcctisu - CeisrcA
Criminal Drowned while Attempting
to Escapc.
FORTRESS MONROE. Juno IS, ls6

FORTRESS MONROE Juno q, 1875.
The election for city officers which took place
in Norfolk Yesterday resulted in the election of Thosa
c. Tabb. Mayor Some disturbance took place in tie
restaurant Of Mr.. Chcndwith. on Man-st. Norfolk.
last evening. and man named Robert Jukeman was
shot through the breast His il very doubt
full court OF inc 1ry was held this morning to ascer-
tam who committed the assault.
The steamer Johss. from Point Lookout With ro-
leased Rebel prisoncrs, arrived lIst evening en- route
tor RchmcDd
Charles A. Dougherty (colore) arrested on Tues
day evening charged With having stolen 1900 from
clerk Of Mr. Moody. He confessed the crime and was
sent TO Camp Hamilton 10 fad the money. When 10
arrived at Mil CreeA Bridge he jamped overheard and
was drowned. -
THO sloop Of war Ossipee from Pensacola lGtA.
arrived lat evening. aud reports Spoke oE Floflds
British brig CeylOn furnished her WIN WAFER sue
was bound 10 New. York. Also in lat - III spoks
steamer Verona, boui Il 10 Texts.
The sloop Of war nstell'on is now lying ct Forts
mouth Navy Yard All is being prepared Tor schoSs
ahin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

To the Editor Of The N. T. Tribune.

To the Editor OF The N. !. Tribune.
SIR: am sure that tho women OF America
will no glad TO know that Florence Nightingale. OF all
Englisbwomen scarcely less beloved perhaps than
Queen vicoria herself has not only fully sympathsed
with those Of her American SISTERS who during the late
war have so nobly emulatoi her own former lsbors.
but that throughout the contest she has felt abiding
interest in the success Of national cause. Though
for time past Miss Nightingale has bccn prohio'
tied by her physicians almost entirely from correspond
ing with OF receiving friends the Of the asassina-
ton Of late President had scarcely arrived when
received very kind letter rom her. not written by one
of her Secretaries but in ber own hand in which she
expressed the deepest sympathy OF grief and horror
with which she contemplated the terrible catastrophe.
stating that she thought it had created feeling OF
greater general distress than did tho death of "our own
Albert" In subsequent note. too Miss Nightingale
speaks of her constant and deep sympathy" with
America in the loss OF her "hones noble hearted Presi
dent with warmth Of affection which would do credit
TO any patriotic American. have received private
letters Of similar from persons OF eminent OIL.
cial position in London serving to show the psonal
sympathy which has prevailed here for our country in
its recent affection. Those parts Of the communications
of this greatly simple woman in which she has referred
TO this subject have boon marked by such largeheared
womanly rankness that. it not for the fsar Of
violation of courtesy and confidence Tould forward
YOU full abstracts and quotations. specimen Of what
the majority Of English think, for tie pcrusa u
the thousands at home who would highly appreciate
them. Very truly yours,
BENZ. HOWARD. II. D.. late U. S. A.
Pail Nell London, June 10, 1906.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28


That Colorado, remote, difficult of access and be-
ginning almost simultaneously with terrible ciyl
war is already second the list is the best auguIy fos
her future.
Last evening Mr.. Colnlx repeated his eulogy upon
Abraham Lincoln 10 immense audience. in which
there we're few dry eyes. while be deneated TIE SIM
pclty patriotism and tenderness Of the murdered
President whose love and confidence he enjoyed.
Denver Que nile above sea level commands noun
tain view unequalcd in America. and probably in the
world. To the westward twelve miles-in this clear
stmosp pierre apparently less than fOurthe grand noun
tsins rise up from the level plain vast wall Of gray
and blue, Of purple and green and white. Seventy
miles 10 the north Longs Peak. gray rugged and snow
sreaked, towers 30 tie hight OF l4,'OO feet Eighty
miles 10 the south looms Pixies Peak 3 400. dim, hay
and melting into cloud-and-
Between these hOary sentiIels stretches the measure
less mountain wall Wit, every variety, combination
and contrast OF form and color. AS gaze from my
open window. the dying invests it with glory too
dazzling TO look upon Study nightly for months. and
you will find 1t endless panorama, never reproducing
the same picture How the goes Of the painter and
the poet earthly ambitions human life ITSELF all dwarf
before III In wonder humility and thankfnness you
behold the work Of tho Great Artist A. D. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

afford Should future Revolutionary events dspiace
tie present posseesors OF power Ia MEXICO and REQ
tsbsh some Of tho 20 or 20 political systems over
thrown since the cIlllson OF spanish authority the
same feasor the undersigned have gtren fnr thu rccog
milton Of the actual government WA, IN nat case,
prompt ii. speedy and uaheSitatins acknowledgment
on our par.
terests which the undersigned represent dissyow all
paItilty Sr political systems In reieieaoe " foreign
countries.
Satisfied with the popular forms Of our own system
they do not feel ii TO be proper Tor he " olsou' tle
cossities ma have induced other colltrles to adopt
The unde' sgncd conceive II TO be- the dniy anu the
policy Of tie United States ~ 1--we on terms OF ami
Will Mexico well as with other nations unner what
ever forms 81 government they may exist leaving "a
its successful eXampc the only intnei 90 II shond
exercise ucn foreign countries near OF remote In Inc
selection and support OF their Respective Systems
Fair and honorable commerce. not pJlilicM p'opa-
gaadism, Is the object Of our fofeign relations. we
feel that wv have right to claim OF the Government
ils protection In aid Of the legitimate erminetcai eh'er
piises which our fellow citizens may engnge IL through
ont the world, whatever may be the fHm OF govern
mcnt.
We vii not enter further into the detll Of the VA
rous interests peculiar each portion OF our country
which demand The encouragement consequent upon inc
formal recognition Of She actual dc dco Government o.
Mexico II seems to that Ii must be an nppnren,
duty for tho Government, especially under present err
culnJfGr,c, to open and secHrc every possiDle rev
avenue 20 profitable commerce with the WOW OF add
Ing 10 tie national wealth. which IL required To nee'
heavy taxation for ycars 10 core In additioa " the
support o.thc Government itself
Commerce with Mexico presents . most pfomising
fed for richly remunerative enterprise under the
established diplomatic friendly relations which We have
the honor 20 recommend ard 10 s"icit, between our
Governnsnt and that Of the Emperor MGylniliar.
while he nay rcnain in power. a.,
We hnyo the honor TO subscribe ourselves your TX
cclloncy's most respectful fellow citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
Ngw.YoRz STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Ngw-YoR1 STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Tho twentieth annual meeting Of this Association will
be held at Ely Eal Elmrs, tho 18th. goth and Stn
OF July next The exercises viii be of q very varied
and interesting character, and viii include addresses
upon tho following tlomes Tie Higher Education oil
Young Ladies'" by the Rev. A. W. Cowles' ~ D''
President OF the Emira Female College; 1.-The Mature
and Uses Of Logic" BY Prof Charles Davies. LII d.
of Columbia College, and 1.-The Study OF History by
tbs Hon. Andrew D. White, Professor Of History In
the University OF Michigan. Vocal music VIII Do
furnished during the sessions by the Elnra Quartette
Cmb Tho headquarters Of the Association will DO at
tho Branard House. where teachers are requested to
,oc,,er their names on their arrival In Emia Teach
hrs attending the meeting will be accommodated at the
hotel, n reduced rates. and halffare arrangements
have been made on tho various lines OF travel Free
will be provided for lady teachers by the
citizens OF Rlmira After tho adjournment Of the
Assooiation there win be halffare excursion to the
coal mines Of Pennsylvania. Edward North OF nam
ton College. Clinton u President OF the ASSOC a,".
and James Cruikshauk Of Albany V Corresponding
64aitWJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
fhs Id.,oy Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To the Idi.oy Of The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: The following extract from O letter,
which we have received from Prof. r. S. Hcdrck.
speaks for itself. Those who remember him. AS one
driven from his native State before the wai. by reason
of his sympathy With freedom. Will ask other In
dorsement than tiss
81 wish at present TO call your attention TO the Ins-
tuition for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind. Raleigh n. G.
II has been up to tho present time sustained by annual
appropriations from the State Treasury. But now the
State Government has bean entirely destroy ed. and no
means left for continuing tho Institution for more
than few weeks Everything about tie institution Is
In good order. and IN fourising condition. except IN
the matter Of the usual State aid No do1h this will
I've supplied the State is Teofgaized. but IN
the meantime it would BE- great hardship to scatter
the people. and d sIua sum In money will enable the
principal 20 60 on TILL the meeig OF new Legislature
by Of the labor dcpsrfmont Considerable part
Of the expenditure is met Tho job printing Office has
been abe 10 dc much Of the printing required by the
army in and around Raleigh AL who have become
ACC tainted with tho geptomen connected with ths
establishment speak wei Il IT.. IL therefore, your
Union Commission would undertake tie care OF this
institution for fen months. you would Dc rendering
most acceptable service 10 most noble charity. Hop
ing that you be able 10 gave ts matter yonr aitsn
tion. l am, respectfully, your. obedient servant
"B. 5. IiEDErcK-"
What answer. Christian phian'h9ops OF tie North.
shall wo make 10 this sTpeIi VIII you sufTer these
helpless people 10 DO driven from Their only homo and
thrown UPON tho charities Of country whose able
bodied are without enplo. nient. whose men Of
weslth are without moneJi VIII yon allow those inao-
cent OF E.bsnion 10 suffer It, blticrest pcnaiies Or
shall respond in your nano by prOyidiHg them with
help for the present, until systemsic provision cen DO
rlade by the reorganiSoi Slater We await your an
swer. Any money sent TO Office and directly desig
Gated ns intended for this cause shall To strictly ap-
prolriaod that purpose. Wn tie press repent this
simple sppeal' LYMAN Ah'oTT.
Cot. Sec. Auericnn Union Commission, No. II
rihlc House, n. Y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
A GLORIOUS RgcoEp.-In making up tie

a GLORIOUS REC0ED.-ln making up The
closing statements of the war OF the part Michigan
as a state has borne In H. the AdjutantGencral has
arrived at result which Will aereeLbly surprise the
people Of the State Michigan has furnished u the
United States for prosecuting the again. the Re
bolion 81 1913 meal The organized bodies she has sent
into the field and which she hiss Kept ny, beside sup
pyill troops included in organizations In III nois. New
York and Missouri nud In the regular service. are 30
regiments OF irf,atly. IL batteries OF artillery aud
regiments IL cavalry. Tho total population CT
our State when the var commenced. was 75i 29l,
ard according to tie census Of le6l. IL was 3d.
5i5. 40 that according to the latter figures
which inc ule VI course men. women and
children, have put In the fel for the defense OF
the Union, almost eighth Of our entire population
And Q may add. State has better equipped or cared
Tor il, roops than Michigan sud no trc pa have made
piJuder military record. They have served In every
section Of the field Of strife aud been eminent for vacr
every occasion. Not rcgu cnt ha, skulked or run
during the var. 1t Michigan regiment that bore
the palm ut Antetam--a Michigan regiment that
planted the first Union flag In Petersburg. the capture
Of which lod tho fall II Richmond directly. and tho
collapse VI the Rebellion md II was Michigan reei
mcnt that captured the President Of the Rebel Consd
eracyi Our record Is made api
Detroit Advertiser and Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

YALE CoLLEog.-Tbe DeForest Gold Medal,
valued at 800 awarded TO that member OF the Senior
Cass who shall write and pronounce the best English
Grafton. has been presented by the Faculty to Joseph
Appleton Bent of Now-Ipswich. n. H.. FOR an GRAFTON
On Tho Statesman and Politician"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
Cotton Resource. of tho ssu.her. States

A correspondent Of Tie yisnsJorongh Ners
writing pr that paper over tho signature OF sd.
gives tho annexed estimate OF the cotton resources OF
the SOUL which, we are assured BY those who ore
competent judges, be relied upon % very near tue
truth:
L. recent number OF the New.Orleans Prices Cur
rent j. Il. GTbtle. merchant o. that city puts tue
aabc cotton RESOURCES of the Southern State in
GLIDING tho crop which is now IN the ground al
9JQ 100 iss. This feure Il an over estimate ~ at
least one third the following apsro slmate Statistics
will show:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

DUPL0 ELLIPTIC PIC-NIc--The manufac-
urers Of the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skirts will give
their fifth annual Picnic " their empoyes next Mon
fsy. Juy3. Boats will leave the foot Of Cbambersst
Tor the Of the festivities and those who attend
rul 10 doubt have pleasant time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
TUH NAVY YARD.

EpUCATIoNAL.-The University Convocation
Of the State Of NewYork will hold its Second Ami
yersary IN Albany commencing August l. lsoh
The American Institute Of instruction wall meet II
New. Haven. Conn.,. (lhirty sixth Annual Meeting1
August 4, 9 and 10. Ga.
Tho Annual Meeting Of the Ponnsyran,a otaS
Teachers Association win he held at Meadvie curing
the FIRST week Of August The National Ieaoncrs
As,ocistion win meet in Harrisburg. Ps August 10
u and ls. Haffsre arrangements nave peen nade On
the Psnnsylyanis Railroads for persons atsp4ng The
Conventions Of that state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
IAtiyertisoment.I

PNg APPLE CDgR--Dr TALBoT'S Cox.
cEsrRArrp MEDICAL PINEAPPLE CIpKH will you IL
you Sick and you well win preyeat esne.. SEQ
fp IA WksKLr TaiBrsr from April ~ to
NAV a. 1865 inclusive. Send for Circular. One
pic bottle free by mail receipt % 3c to pay postage
Is. 4. BABBIrr, Nos u 1914 WsshinS'onss, ~ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

CoRoSER's lSoUEsr.-Coroner Collin yester-
day held All inquest on the body OF an unknown man
WHO was found drowned ut the foot Of Sixty-hthSI.
North River. Deceased Is supposed 70 haye been 2
Frenchman named Picard. who committed suicide soms
days snos by throwing himself from ths doo1 ~ s"G
foot Of ssventisthst Papers found On aim uaIQa'so
tAAt DO rss;asd VI No. w ktYyyussk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

Bulls HRAD.--The markets show an in
ciease over last week Of 4O0 becves and 900 sheep
with falling off Of 800 hogG Rsef declined a mere
triae the demand being good. Sheep gre considerably
lower. while hogs have advanced. and are selling
quickly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
OyTY ITEMS.

CoxMEscExxsr \oF COLUMBIA CoLLEGs.-
The llth Annual Coma rencement VIII take place tn's
morning at IL o'clock. at the Academy Of Music Tho
exercises win DO interesting and the attendance OF rel
a.ives and friends Of The sAudents sufficient to ill the
opera. house 10 repetition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

THB EIGHTRgsTH C0NYBcTCUT.-A tele.
gram from Harpers Ferry. received yesterday by COL
Almy. states that the 18th Connecticut Lieut..CoL
Pesle. with $50 officers and men. left In tho morning
for home via this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

Information has been received at Washington
Of the decease Of the Hon d. Doty, Governor Of Utan
Territory Gov. d. was of the carly governors OF
Wisconsin, and immediately previous TO bis apPc'pt.
nent a. Governor Of Utah, was Superintendent o.
Indian A6airs saf thst tsrTitoTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

FUGITIVE ARRESTED Radford
rnd Ke!so Monday arrested William Burke alias Dor
morning detective Kelso took him on 70 Boston, he be-
" wsate4 N that eiI 70 answer tag seWs ujtdseds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
fAdvertisement.l

SECOND MARRIAGES.; are they admissible
Object Of Marriage saisdSeeond observation-disclosures OF
Relatives stera o,herA Hint to Maiden Ladies-Adopns
Chidrel--A Hymensl Poem. In JuLr-Doube No.
PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL For copy send 20 eeats to
ne,srs FowLEK L WELLS, $50 Broadway, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

LAUNCH steamer Nicaragua, owned by
the Central American Transit Company. will be
launched O'Clock this afternoon from the yard of
Henry Steers, at Gveenpont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

LETTERS, No. 573 Broadway, has REDUCED his
rticrs Of Laies and Chltleps SHoEs SOC TO f per pail
from this dste. JtyYkks, no oiJ Droaa"ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

SLAUGHTER or THB CANISEs.-At the Dog
Pound during tho past week s62 dogs were drowned,
against .l9 that met an aqueous death the previous
yeek-a diminuton of ST canine casualties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

BrLL-PoSrERs BgwARE.-Michael Corcoran
was yestera arrested tho complain. OF Oliver 9.
PutUam o. 40. 40 Finh.aye for having posted bills
on Tho eurbstons in The neigborhood OF the complain
nn,. rsoa.u. in violation of tho act Of the Leg sl
tue passed =, its late session. Jus1ics Dodge COM
init ed the prisoner. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
FgLovlous ASSAULT IN A DoaGRRY. Soon af.

ter O'Clock Tussday,nornns Chas. Reynolds Guar
relied the saloon OF Doyerst. and the
Bovery. with the proprietor. Joseph Swe!tzcr The
latter finally followed Reynolds in:c the street and
struck hin or the head with n sword which he had has
tly caught from behind the bar inactiDg o severe
wound. The injured taken to she sixth
Precinct station house, where PolceSureeon Water.
man dressed his wound. Swoifser was arrested by
officers Dolan and Brady Of the sixth Precinct and SUBJ
.equenily committed by Justice Hogan. The place
where the row commenced Is one VI toe lowest in tho
otj the resort Of the most abandoned OF both seIes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

fAdvs Itisement.
SARATOGA "STAR" SPRING WATER.-Dcp0t

No. : i,srcley.st, New York 49, :.
Congress fmpif. End other Mineral Spring Neef Star
WaioI on dr.pgh- Druggists supplied by tho sallon:
! D.WEsros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
fAdyrrtisefnen..l

TURKISH BATHS, No. Is LAIGHr-Sr. Hours
-G.nt euen to n. aud 20 p m. Ladies 10 IN to
4 y. IA "OIes,o,t Of Lunusos" Try one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

NEw.YoRK Troops EXPECTED HoMs.-The
NewYork troops Of the Second Corpse soldier writes
u, from Camp near Alexandria. Va on the 24th-wiil
be In Newly day from that date orders having
been received dscharging the brieades In the First
Diyision--the Second Brigade Col. Nugent. and the
Third Brigade. Col Augustus Funk. the two brigades
being from this city. and comprising the 39th 3d.
6oh. ed and ss.h Veterans The 40th New'York OF
the Third Division. and the 10Th New.York OF the
Second Division are also to DO discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
cO,-pr cAIFNDAR-Tu. DAY.

SUPREME -CIRcUIT.-PART l.-Adlourne4
without DAY PART iNos 1888 l34, 100, l9S s5a lylx
isil is3t 1874 1884, 1874 1875 lsos isas leso ls0A
I2l4, 1903, i2iJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
Naval yloveneuts.
CRUISE OF TUE MONITOR DICTAr

CRUISE OF TuB MONITOR DICTATOR
The efficiency of an ocean monitor Is aoouS
70 be submitted to practical test iu the ocean monitor
Dictator now lying at the foot Of Thirteenth-sI,
North Liver Since her last trip from Fortress Monroe
10 this port sailing part Of the way at the ratio OF 10
knots sn hour she bas been receiving little alteration
In her maohin ry and has been ready for long time
fr active service She viii sail from this port dn ih6
the week proceeding through the sound as lar rs new
port theLce 10 Boston. thence 10 Halifax snJ II snS
works entirely to the satisfaction OF the oisers, wiz
boldly breast the waves Of The Atlantic and steam foe
Europe None feel confident OF the success OF Inc
voyage than the officers commanding the craft
DEPARTURE OF THE SHAWaUT.
The United States screw steamer Shawrlus,
guns sailed from the yard Yesterday as far as the bay
ana will depart immediately on her voyage under
sealed orders Il gudeisi "a she will JON tue toso
o. an squadron. She was pat in commission on Mou'
! DIV The following is a list Of her officers;
Lieutenant Com j. j. Walker; Lieut.. b. j. cron'' ~,
Act MS.;ef r. y Myer; Act fnsisus. e. A. Thompson w.
,, p A. M s%s.sG Gso Vs. rs 6B,
A. Ensign Geo. W. Coffin; s AT. tnsineei r. In =, fos
'''' Arrival OF THK z. II. cUYLsR
This vessel arrived at the yard yesterday and
viii be pat out OF commission. The fo,ow,ng Is nss
az nor officers: Commander. {. H. H. Caid"rli Lou
tenant and Executive Officer j. D. Read; Acting MsS-
t.r sd Babson; Acting. knsgns, W. j.. hatch a. A.
Hambn. b. Z. Congh Aetia 3af Wr,sht.
| 1c,Ing Chief Engineer. j. d. Williamson; Acting
Fir sslsanf ID. l.. King; Second Assistant, l. W.
r,nson. Ac,ing-Sccond.A ssistants, j. Pollard r. "
! iSol, Wr,. Ross' hird.Assistan's ID GiilI
srJ r IL Fu!er, Geo. W. Young. X. D. Cram; Aching
Gnnner. f. L. Palmer; Acting Mate Joha 4. Jef
liies.
TUE NAVY YARD.
The e. s. vessels Stockholm, Com. Hull
Com Perry and Com Jones after having their arms-
ment and stores removed yesterday, joined tie feet
co ndemned vessels at Red Hook: In Gowanus hny. e
he aid AZ auction The Mount Vernon. Neptunesnnd
tlaueus will also be anchored there during the week
Although the depot at Red Hook was established 10
10 business vet the channel Is much blocked up an
ever owing % new vessels continually arriving. The
Mas,aso arrived june %, Jas Adger June %. valley
CITY June 90; also Honeysnck!o. WissahickCn IL IL
Gu, ler and Orvetta arrived June "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
COMMON PLIAs-srrcrAL TxRn-,uss r7.-Bsfors Jsass
tARDoLA-
DyClsrOys.

AFT W. Motion dsned without costa Tsns at GrsngeI
-Reiernee ordered - whether Size sssisnuoas wO
executed BY mistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
ANOTHER NOCTURNAL RAID on CYPRIASs-

Another NOCTURNAL RAID on CYPRIANs-
FrKIHgR Cossi5xsESTs TO BIAcKwELLs ISLAND
Since the commencement. Of the raids BY the down
town Police on that unfortunate class Of females who
lnfest tho street after nighll. they have steadily
drhed uptown until Sixthsve.. from Fourteenth to
rbrtiethsts has become almost much Of nuisance
In that respect rs some Of the streets In the Fourth
Eighth and Fifteenth Wards before the Police took the
matter In hand.
On Aonlly night Capt. Spotlight determined TO check
The matter some what A section OF mon was sent
out In plain clothes soon after O'Clock. and before mid
niht succeeded In arrestng "a females OF oil ages an
nation llities On Tuesday morning they wore taken
before Justice Dodge who sent the most Of them TO
Biackueis Island as disorderly characters.