davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
New York Money and Stock Market

By Telegraph NEW YORK, April 10. ~
MoNEY-Market very easy, and general
ernments and stock colIaterals. prime.
+. sDIsCOUNTs-7@7% per cent, Bank state
ment regarded favorable. sAt -.
GoLD-Quiet; loans made fat to l-64c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firmer: puL clos
oIheTwise steady; : Closing prices for regis
tered of 81, 109@l09L; coupons, do, 1895
@l0s14;i 5-2O's registered for '62, l03sz@l04;
loslz@ 1907 l0-4O's, registered. -9z1@9s; Au-
gust 7-3o's, l069l061s; June and July. 1890
1851. Government is still free buyer of
$40 bonds. Treasury disbursements are
liberal, which adds to the increasing ease
The Railroad market opened firmly, and
prices generally better at first open board {:
market firm, but began to yield at stock
p1ees BY lo " Meafh
The New York Stock Exchange has vo-
ted to remove the restrictions about notes
of brokerage in the government depart
ment, which viii undoubtedly tend to in
crease business IN public affalrs. 1o T1r
nessee, 63eses114; old Virginia, 62@63; new
North Carolina, AZ; Northwestern, "a;
cific bonds, s4@S5. Miscellaneous list
is without special change. The mining
m rket is more active and excited at the
rydon was feature, with sales of shares
advanced to s. 90. Gregory. more active,
to 81 % at the afternoon board. Gregory,
weaker, and decli ed to 50 05. Corydon
continued the principal feature and rose
Quartz Hill, lower, and sold down to 81 35.
Columbia, steady at S3 50 tor United states.
PETRoLEUM-Ffrmer,a and selling at SAG
4 20.
Prices of mining stock bid at Boston to-
day; Canada 50; Copper Falls, ~; Frank
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
Especial to the Evansville Journal
Memphis Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, April 10.
CoTToN-Firmer, but quiet; prices I'M
changed, receipts 5l5 bales. ~ ass5.
CORN-S1 1s@1 Is.
OATS-86c to goo.
HAY Sales at IS to 81
FLoUR-Superfine at sl1912.
PoRK-Du1l; S23 50924.
BACoN-Clear sides at l31zc@l4c.
BULK-Clear sides at 12c to l21zc.
SHoULDERs-S1ac@9c
Others unchanged. Weather delightful
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
European Markets.

By Telegraph LIvERPooL,April 15--P. NJ
-CoTroN-Quiet, at 43s6d. -il I
WHEAT-At las.
OATS-At 2s6d.
PoRK-At 77s6d.
PoTRoLEUM-A Is refined 1s5d.
LONDON. April l5-Eye.
CoNsoLs--New Issue, 81; Erie $50; Illi-
nois Central 761a.
SUGAR-Firm.
LIVERPOOL, April l5-Eve.
CoTToN-Closed firm at the following
authorized quotations.: Middling up
land lbs; Orleans 1254s. Sales amounted
to Is, 600 bales.
PRovIsIoNS-Unchange
BREADSTUFFs-Cor n.---Mixed Western,
43s6d per quarter. Wheat-White Califor-
mia 13sl0d, and Hs2d per GENITAL.
PRoDUCE-Unchanged
LONDON, April l5-Eve.
WHEAT-Advanced2 d per quarter.
CoRN-Last quoted at ABS per quarter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the
Post-Office at Evansville, State of Indiana,
on the 18th day of April, 1857. n - l
Persons calling for any of these letters
viii please say asAdvertfsed," giving date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
- New York Cattle Market.

BY Telegraph IS NEW YORK, April Is.
/ BEEvEs-Underr continued light supply !;
market finer, and advanced fully Lc:
easily established in all grades; in some
instance advances of s4@ic have been OBJ
tive, and all offerings quickly sold quality
of cattle fair. l9f.s3 : fssf3 s,tlfl 81 - EN-
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Firm through the
pound but the market closed weak at inn
proyement; common stock not essentially
changed. ~ .fs ~ fffstss s-fa>.r- - n -
HoGs-With continued liberal supply of
inferior stock, ruled dull and heavy, end
holders obliged to submit to a decline of
fully No. ifist5. fr,,, yt.srsr nf .-1
lambs, ana le,93S hogs. 'unla - srw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
nv VIRTUE or AN ORDER OY

"I bIAIDE VI AN OhDEn VE
ID the Court of Common Pleas OF Van
derburgh County, the undersigned, guar~-
ian Of the minor heirs o. Hugh Honalds,
deceased, will, on the 4th day OF May, 1851,
sell at auction, at the courthouse door In
the city of Evansville, the following-de-
scribed real estate, TO wit; o,,.x
The undivided one-half OF a tIacd OF lana
lying in the west half of Section 70, Town
ship south. of Range 10 west, In vandeI-
burgh County, Ind..I bounded 70 follows:
Beginning at the middle OF Eigntn street,
as the same is laid out adjoining the East
ern Enlargement of the city OF Evansville,
opposite the easterly side OF an alley which
divides the tract hereby described from
Bakers Addition to said city, and running
snsRss s,s 81 ssa Alley ss the
middle of Tenth Street, as laid out adjoin-
ing said Bakers Addition to said city Of
Evansville thence southeasterly along
the middle Of said Tenth Street, extended
s5e feet TO the west e 1anR OF the wa1 1din
along said canal 62f feet to a point oppo-
site the middle of Eighth Street, as the
same Is laid out Through the Southern En-
largernent OF, said city; thence south
ss 81 sae e E e fs Fee where es said
middie of said Eisst ssess sSjSinih inc
said Eastern Enlargement; thence north
Westwardly along the middle of said
largement 675 75-l00 feet TO the place OF be-
ginning; being about nine acres of land,
adjoining Bakers Addition to the city OF
Evansville sTIi % lstsb --p0E bnl. ~ iI
Terms, of Sale-One-third cash, one.thircR
In one year. and one-third- in two years,
.a8 8 JAMES .CHURoHILL
ASA Iglehart. Attorney for ddardfan. A
"P-.. = lla..-l ~ LaLll- Il -LlI1--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
Special River Dispatches.
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE JOURNAL,

MEMPHIS, April l5.--River falling stead
lily -. f., "a = ~
CINCINNATI, April ---Noon----The rive r
has fallen Is inches since Saturday. 1t
rained all night and morning, and is still
raining. Thermometer 62o. Barometer
29:25 and falling. stf3 @hA q fFroa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
New York Market.
ByTelegraph.l

oy Aeiesiapn'I H~ AonN, a P. To-
COTTON-Very firm sales OF !, lOO DaIeS al
271ac for M1ddling Uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts. 9, 953 bbls; market less
active, but prices without decided change;
sales of 500 bpis, closing quiet. Callfor-
MIA Flour, firm and unchanged; sales, o,OOl
barrels and SACKS
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged. SKI n
WHEsT-Rece1pts, 32,05; market without
decided change, and in moderate demand
sales of 1900 bushels at 81 6o@2 IS TOR No.
Milwaukee; - % Tor Winter Red Canada
s. IS for Amber State; So ~ for White
Michigan, ana - 5og5 ~ fof' Whte CaIlior-
MIA, part TO arrive.
RYE-Lower. for w estern; sales of 1000
bushels at SL5O9l 81; for Western, chiefly ;
81 62 for Canada free.
., r. ARLEY-HeaVy; sales OF Il ,Oo9 bushels at
u Il tOT SdudQd w est lISc, anu u OUyJ1 d
for Two ROWed State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

STERLING--Dull; 1924, gold, first class
bills. 2 - = *f-Fss1 *A'
GoLD-Lower; opening at 1851; declin-
ing to 13412; closing at I345s. .
II GOvERNMENT SroCKS-Sh ade firmer.
FREIGHTS TO LIyERPooL-Firm, with en-
gagenents of u, 600 bushels of corn, at 25za
314d per sail, and 43z@5d per steamer. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

New York Dry Goods Market.
By MALL NEW YORK. April Is.
The market for staple cotton fabrics is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

hers unchanged. Weather delightful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
16 CHI OIC E. aoiiii'o.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Flowering Shrubs, &c. q.
ss -" f fEICW lrl,
W. G. HEWITT & SON sbaq.

-AvE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
A stock of Trees and Sn uos, Roses, &C.,
They have also a large stock OF their own
nroDa CATION, which they are prepared to
Sell al the lowest cash prices,
Nursery on First Avenue, Evansville.
ani div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

The following quotations are from the
Office OF w. J.sLowry & Co., Bankers, No.
First street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

Necessity Of an International Copyright.
WE are glad to see that the question of an
International Copyright law is being agitated,
and will probably be brought before Congress
at its coming session. The question is one
which should at once receive attention, and
the Government should take immediate steps
to protect our authors. While the question
of Sidney Smith, "Who in the four quarters
of the globe reads an American book Y'' had
to be answered with disparagement to our
literature, the question was one of Justice and
not of policy; for while it was unjust to repub-
lish foreign works without compensating the
authors, yet as we had no authors Of our own
TO protect, it did not come home with the force
it now does. But to-day the question is one Of
both right and policy. We are allowing our
citizens to be cheated out of thousands of dol
lars. The atlantic Monthly says that Mrs.
Stowe has lost 100000 by this neglect and
that $40, 900 would not cover the losses of Pres.
colt, Motley, and Bancroft. This matter
should receive attention, and the wrongs of
this most honorable class Of our citizens be
righted without delay.
England, France, and Germany are all will
ing and anxious to have such law. Already
between these States it exists, and they desire
to embrace the United States in the league.
All that is needed is that the consent Of Con-
gress be secured, and it is clear that the foun-
ders of our Government, by making provision
for it in our Constitution, intended that such
steps should be taken as to make the provi-
sion available. There is nothing to which
Congress could with more propriety devote its
an international copyright.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
The Jews in Hanover.

The Pau Mall Gazette says: -"As another
sign OF the times IN religious matters we notire
a recent occurrence in Hanover. Two Jewish
soldiers who had fallen at Lanepnsalza. and had
at the time been buried toeether with their
Christian comrades, had tombstones erected for
tbem. setting forth In HebreW and German tn at
LGey mad died for God and their country Be.
tore they were put up the authorities asked the
Chief Rabbi whether he would prefer that the
co~pses should be transferred to the Jewish
ever, was at once declined. TO accept it, the
Rabbi wrote, would be utterly contrary to the
spirit OF the Jewish law. They shall rest with
their brethren IN battle, as they had died with
them,'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

=. The London Times says the entire strength of
the army in 1865 was 208,690. OF this number
44l2 officers and 1894 non-commissioned Off.
GERS and men were at home, and 6l55 officers
aud l1bO O49 Don-cOmmissioned officers and men
abroad. The deaths of 134 officers and Si09
non-commlsslonedo officers and men are recor led
and are thus epitomized: 81 deaths of ofIiceTs
IN Great Britain, in Ireland, and 81 abroad, !,
il3 deaths of non-commissioned officers and
men in Great Britain, 300 in Ireland, aud 248I
ABROAD. The rate OF morality in the army
abroad during 1865 was, in the case of the
officers, 1873 per cent, and ia the case of nom
con missioned officers aud men, 2'lO2: whereas
the mortality in Great Britain was, with officers,
lGO1 per cent, and with non-commissioned
officers and men, ll93.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

kS5g@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
B-S PANY.
TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT., I
PHILADELPHIA September l6, 1867.
NOTICE TO BON NDHULDERS.
AT meeting OF the Board of Directors, held on 4th
Adopted
Whereas, Numerous applications have been made
TO this Company from the holders of tue First and
Second M tgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same
July ], 1867, therefore be 1t
ResO ved That the Treasurer be and he Is hereby
instructed 10 public notice TO be given that us
company Is now prepared TO exchange It's Registered
Bondsi secured by general mortgage upon the ltue
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, OF the estate, real and
personal and corporate franchises therein mentioned
dated July 1867. for the First and second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds Of said Company, on the road between
Harrisburg and PtIsburg.
ANY further Information can be obtained on appll-
cation at this office. -
9l63Ot THOMAS 7. FIRTH, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

ANALYSIS OF BLISTER S1EEL.-David Forbes,
+. r. S., has communicated to the Chemical
Ne,rs the results of his analysis of specimens
of blister STEEL which will be examined with
interest because analyses Of such steel are rare
and seldom found in chemical works. The
per cent. results are as follows:-Iron, 99.116;
carbon, combined, 0.627; graphite carbon,
0.lO2; manganese, 0.120 silicon, 0.030; sui
phur, 0.005. No trace of phosphorus was
found, although search was made for it by
several different methods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

as a salutary discipline to the party. They
will show us the dangers that lie in our path
and may be avoided. They will teach us the
necessity of applying relentlessly the pruning
knife to all those forms of corruption and
recklessness which naturally attach them
selves to a great party in power. They will
divest us Of those false local issues which are
inappropriate to the hour and inconsistent
with the proper settlement of great national
questions. We shall thus be fully prepared
for the great struggle of next year over the
Presidency-a struggle from which we shall
emerge with victory perched upon our banners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

MoITNG OF FIsHEs.-M. Baudelot, in paper
read before the French Academy of Sciences,
says tubercles are often observed on the sides
of fishes, accompanied by the falling off of the
scales; these were sometimes considered
characteristic of a new species of fish. They
are, however, periodical and found only at
certain seasons of the year, thus constituting
q true molting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

POISONING BY PHosPHoRUs.-M. Dybkowsky,
in recent memoir states that the poisonous
action of phosphorus is entirely due to the
formation of phosphoreted hydrogen gas,
which, in passing into the blood, rapidly com
biues with the oxygen present. Hence he
concludes that death from phosphorus is
nearly equivalent to death by asphyxia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

DOUBLE SEsQUICHLoR1DE OF IRON AND SODIUM.
F. Landauer has produced this new COM
pound by the action of hydrochloric acid on
artificial ultramarine. By writing upon paper
with the solution and afterwards warming it,,
the letters become black just as in the case
of some sympathetic inks, but the writing
does not disappear by the action of water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

-Jetty Trefz, the vocalist, after an absence
of twenty years, recently appeared at one of
Mr.. kusselFs promenade concerts in London.
Mr.. Wehli, the pianist, performed at the same
concert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

Rachel Hunt died at Fosterburg, ILL.,, re-
Gently, aged one hundred and eight. She was
a native Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
CRIMINAL COURTS.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
L


sEvrFNcEs-Tbere were four trials in this Court
yesterday of which three resulted in acqutais Several
prisoners were brought up reands and sentenced Us
follows Henry Vincent, convicted OF forgery IN inc
third degree to the State Prison for five years. John NC
Keen and John Adams, jointly convicted Of an attempt
two years each Michael Bettner, bigamy, In mar
ryng Anna Christina Schmidt while his lawful VII, MILO
was living to the State Prison for one year. Daniel Mur
ply convicted q grand larceny to the state Prison
to the state Prison for one year VIM Ramsay and John
McahOn two boys charged with burglary In the thlru
degree were discharged by the Court for want Of sui
fcient evidence to convict them. Edward Cassidy,
another boy convicted last week Of forgery In the fourth
degree was reinanded till Wednesday for sentence In
the ease OF Frank A. Ella who pleaded guilty OF an ~
TEMPT at arand larceny, in stealing National Bank bills
60 the @ 99b o. Of lie Was discharged BY the
Court sentence suspended Aarge portion OF the money
sfy Wt T5 by oecu6aon pleaded equity" assault
Ing and sabhng John H. Draper Win Gne' on oe
Temahded fS FOR sentence George Brown pleaded guilty Of
into the clothing store Of Michael quinn, No 81 Men
Bowery ON tho 9TH Of September, and stealing gry
was sentenced to the Penentiery for year There
were three other prisoners on the same % &
orson alias Davis pleaded guilty 70 petit larceny ron we
person IN stealing watch worth t from inc Ve
fenced 10 the state Prison for four years Patrick C0nroy
was nrgned for stealing various articles Of he value
her He was found guilty Of grand larceny and was SEN
fenced W the State Prison for one year.
ACQUITTALs-Benjam Crogan, Thomas Eagan, ana
James McGoyern, all boys, were Jointly tried on an IN
dlctment for grand larceny. They were charged with
stealing three tubs Of butter out OF wagon standing In
Greenwichst the 9th OF December one or the Kegs
OF butter wasOund by Officer McKeever OF the twenty
seventh Precinct Police In the dining saloon OF JACOB
Sheer. in Greeuwchst. All three Oh inc DOys"ere "c
quilted -,
Crispin Cardcnas Cuban was tried for grandiarceny
being charged with stealing the watch OF Raphael valdez
from his room the nth OF November IL was alleged
To have In his possession but this could not Dc
clearly proved and he was acquitted q,
Michael McCiinn. boy was tried Tor sleabhg Won
robe worth $780, from the wagon OF Thomas Davies WINE
n WAS standing In Eghthst., near Broadway ne Tls
charged with taking 10 the afternoon OF the 4t on De
cember but IL was proved that he was with his athef ~
that time and he was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
UPON THE HUDSON.

THE lex CEoP.-Active preparations are now in
progress for tho securing Of the usual immense ice crop
Of the Hudson River. Already over 1000 men
gagged Of different points along the river gathering In the
huge cakes The ice Is OF sufficient for cutting
st all places north OF Poughkeepse and appears to DO OF
al unusual fine quality.
ACCIDENT TO FERRY BoAT.-Tbe ferry-boa Lark
which plies between Rhinebeck and RoDdout broke her
wheel on Saturday morning by coming In contact with
heavy Ice She had Just got nice track broken having
been assisted by the steamer Norwich large number
OF teams we're detained both sides OF the river At
Pongkeepse the ferry track Is also closed teams crossing
on the ies The only ferry open along the Hudson north
OF Peeksklll Is the one at Ne@burgh.
STEAM lcE-BoAr.-A s. Dodd Of Dodd's OK
press NewYork City 10 constructing steam iceboat TO
be used on Tie Hudson River He has addressed letter
70 the Toe Boat Association informing the
members OF m organization OF the fact and requests that
they fSrwerd 70 him information "a to the m5 when the
nounced prize OF soryce Of silver s he wishes TO enter
the contest aud compete for the prize IL IA nteDdd II
possible 70 hoty the public through the agency al the
Associated Press when the novel affair viii take place
COMPLETION or NEW TELEGRAPH LrSR.-The
Western Union Telegraph Company has juss completed
another line between New York and Albany on tho west
side VI the river An office the new line has been
Opeped At Hfhaad sl shoot distance belaY CaEEsnEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.


A HOTEL SwGNDLE-Dlr. John L. Piper, the cashier
OF the Union Place Hotel appeared before this Court
Yesterday and preferred complaint against man no
calls himself Felix OByrne, charging him with swindhng
tbe r1nriefor Of that hotel Of the sum OF $50
O'Ryrns owed SEQ board and lodging, ana gave the
cashier In payment draft for $3.50, drawn on MT VIM
T. Leonard Of Erie. Pa receiving 500 IN change. Inc
draft was presented and protested OByrhe was COM
iitted for examination.
APLIAsANr CARRIAGE RGDE-Mr Henry G. Coolidge
made complaint against Charles Dusenbury from when
It appears that Coolidge and Dusenbury, last FRIDAY al
ternoon hired carriage Tor ride through the City ana
that when IN Nlnthnyc., near TWentytourtIlst' MI
Co1lidcc took OF his shoes, which was hurting @
,vic,non Dusenbury seized him and forciby took OF
the other oGe, after which proceeding ne DusehDuyJ
elected him from the crriago The AFFIDAVIT goes on 10
say that the complainant, having composed hlnsch
mn after The tumble walked alone Nlhth-ave IN ms
stoin, feet nm he got shelter in the house OF friend
But Mr. Coolidge Lad with him In the carriage JeWery
amounting I'm value 20 the OF S3ti, and THIS u ~
charged Dusenbury took possession or zen arrested
he offered 10 return watch and cham WHEN Ws POT
ton Of the stolen property, but as this proposition IN
yolyed the squaring OF the affair, MT COondge mug
nauy rcpudlated It, Dusenbury was committed Tor eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
THE TONES POLICE COURT.
In -. I..AL.. nnu-llr. l

JrvFNuE BuRGI ARs-Three boys on Sunday az
tornoon forced open the basement Of the promises NO 1
WillIamst and ascending TO the gentlemens furnishing
store Of Mr. George H. Tracy located on the nrst loot
stole from thence quantity OF Jcwelry ana Ctner tItl-
clos yaued al SOO At the corner OF Park ana MuDerry-
sts one Of the boys naned August Cromweu Was al'
rested by Officers DOan and Schneider having III ms p
session fhe greater portion ~ tho stolen property lie
admitted the fact or his quit, but refused 10 ese o
taken before Justice Hogan who committed him 10 inc
Tombs for trial. He il native OF Germany aged 10
years. 49,. o,,,or r,,.cr,ft ~ tbe
Tombs Police Court squad arrested Mr. Isaac Alexander
n ieweer residing in Washington d. C., but at present
stopping in this city, on the complaint of Mr. Isaac NJ
Rosenberg Of No 2Os Broadway who charges MN Win
having stolen from him (O enDcrg on inc Sun O Jhe
last $1,000 bin. Tho prisoner alleges that ne hau Ds
ness transactions with Nr Rosenberg ana tIht inc money
alleged have been stolen belonged 70 hlm Ju1ics
Hogan held him 20 bail to await an examination, winch
viii take place today.
A VILE DEY BROKEN UP-Yesteriay Officer Horbllt
Of the Fourth Precinct arrested william Meyer proprietor
Of low den at No Of Cherryst. and six female Inmates
40 the nloee The Police describe the establishment kept
n, Never A. having been the resort OF burglars theve
and other vile characters. The females ara among inc
most abandoned 81 their sex The prisoners were ar
ened before Justice Hogan who held Meyer 10 pan 10
The charge OF keeping disOfdery mousse anu 9'
The females TO the Penitentary as Migrants
CHARGED WIN INFASTICIDE.-Mary Riley late COOK
a. Frenchs Hotel who is accused of having destroyed
her ncwlyborn infants by throwing 1t into SINK
and = no for some time past has been under medical treat
mont at Bellevue pital yesterday so far recovered
A. 10 b arragned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs on
the charge OF infanucde She. Was committed 10 the
Tombs 10 await the action OF the Grand jury