davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-01-12

r. WHITES sLATH sHAF!LELls)
4ANUHACTORY, No. $50 9Th street.
The proprietor wishes 70 inform families, hstel
proprfetore and the public generally, thai he con.
tinaes to furnish Confectionery and the ehoicest
Ice Dream at the shortest notice, and on the most
Pyramids of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Eusse
Blanc Mango and Jellies made to order Parties
eue1srs AID other entertainments furnishsd Ct {
ERINOH ALMANACHS FOR 1ss1.-Alma
y nsch Oomiqoe; Almslsch Pour Wire; Alma.
nech 6u benton; Almanach Uharysri: Aimanach
dc 10 Danse; Almauach do 10 hnune Ouisi1e: Ilms.
mach Imperial; Almansch do Napoleon; Aimaaoch
dee Jeu1 de bociete; Almanech Poiichinelle, and
ofhsrs, imported direct from Paris, By
ds0 YRAGcK TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1867-01-12
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN wIsaTNaTox
PHlLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
~ - Hd

T,s,rs WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1867.
now run as fol lows viz. N'S" AoiA sfe
tOh SEW fORK. without change Of cars.
sson oaiiS texcept Sunday at f:45 .. m. and
FOB NEW YORK. changing cars at PhiIsdel.
Leave daily Except Sunday at n:ls O. m and
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily exec pt Sunday at !. IS ana II rs n
m, and $50 and $50 p m
ON SUNDAY.
N only.
defy. VIZ '~ -
- Through tickets to Phil ladel phia, New York or
Boston, can be had at the station Oce ct ell hours
In the Gay. as well es at the new ofice in the
BANKERS and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34e Penn.
avenue, Setween 9Th aud U b streets
Bee = baltimore and Chic Railro al cd ertisemeRt
tor schedule between Washington, Baltimore,
il. WILSON, Master Of Trans Dortasion.
NJ COLE General Ticket Agent
Sko. 8. KOOHTZ, Agent, Washing ton.
Evening star., 1867-01-12
~ GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aueti oneero.

dated January 10th, 1865 and recorded in Liber III
No l. folos as, &C.. one Of the Land records Of
Washington County, District of Columbia shall
sell at public auction, on MONDAY the sist day
OF Jannsry 1891 stl1 O'Clock m. d, at the auction
streets, in the city of washington, the tract of
Land. Land located 2; IN said County Of Washington,
nS nsmsd ssi dsea of trust being part Of act
dss Subdivision, with the improvements thsre-
Terms: $500 cash, the remainder in coma,
payment! at6 and mouths, with interest from
tne Gay OF sale the purchaser Swing notes fer de
on the premises. Conveyances and cest of stam ps
70 pc PAID by purchaser. II the terms are not
property will be resod at the risk and cost OF the
defsQlting purchaser, on giving three days no.
city. AMAZIAE UNDERHILL, Trustee
N7 IInt1 0REHN q WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star., 1867-01-12
NlUTOR BECKER,
Y PIANO TUNER AND REGULAT0K.--
EsIABLIsHID IN 1885. F

ORDERS now REcEIvEDAr
DEMPSEY O'TOOLE'S, Eueravers and Sta
uoneIs, &C, 326 Pa: ay. bet 9Th and 10th SITS.
n. T.. BEICHENBAOH'S Piano Rooms,
ass llth street, near Pc. avenue.
Special Notes from Vim. Kndbe r Co, Balttyn oye
rooms, and We take pleasure In stating that be-
Meye him to be Q com pc tent tuner. no q SIN
Evening star., 1867-01-12

ga man has been arrested in Canada for
the murder ofone Montgomery nine years ago
SThe wife Of Berks county hotel Keeper
scaided a constable e with hot wafer, because he
attempted TO levy upon some OF her husband 8
property.
~Philadelphia is too moral to run horse
cars on Sunday, but runs all her whiskey and
gam bling bells.
SEverybody knows that Mrs Stephens.
wife OF the Head Gen re. is at Dalkney, Ire
land. But where, Oh. where is the gentleman u
himselfl
@The last new bonnet is described as Iook-
ing like negro-minstrel breastpin: or an enor.
nous Jet nnger riRg. cut so TO have the set
ting ut round the ears.
he man who broke his arm by falling
on shppery sidewalk. last winter. has had a
large quantity Of ashes put in front of his
house and store.
1.-TWO young men in New Orleans were
arrested for feloniously purioining two pairs
OF ''drawsrs" belonging TO a little baby no,
more than year old.
~ Ii 10 said tnat the French govern mont
viii have four hundred and fffty thousand
needle guns ready by the end OF May.
Evening star., 1867-01-12

ks y o. mc0OInE q OO., AuctiOneers.
TWO FISHERIES ON TBE POTOMAC R1vrp
AT AUCTION
We will sell, at Auctien, on HURSDAY MORN
ING. January 24th. IL O'Clock IN , at the uctiou
roems the privilege TO fish for one or more
seasons. the two we'll known Fisheries White
House or Bellvoir, and the Oppos um Nose, both
tituafed on the Potomac River
Wood may be had at q reasonable rate on e,tber
estate. ~ on ei'neh
Terms cash.
J. O. McGUIRE& 90.
ia lO 5taw6ds lBat. Sun AuctiOneers
Evening star., 1867-01-12

II. BASE BALL
AND sKATORIAL HEAD QUARTERs,
Dealer in Imported Cigars. Also, the following
brands of Domestic Cigars: Tulip, Judy, Puff,
Robert Burns, &c. I also keep Hne assortment Of
Tobacco, Meerschaum aud Briar Wood Pipes, and
Fancy Articles.
large assortment Of the finest and best
SKATES. de ls I'm
Evening star., 1867-01-12

CAUSE OF TIE DREAMING OF RAILROAD
AXLEs.-Mr. Wedding, a machinIst in Berlin.
mas lately contradicted the commop opinion,
that railroad aXles break because by contiun
Gus Elbration the iron takes a crystalline
structure HIS first doubts originated by ex-
amlnlng the fracture of an iron beam in his
factory, which had not been exposed 10 the
least sheck OF vibration, and vet was as cry.
talline as the broken car axles. He tested his
opinion by experiments: An axle was support
ed IN the middle and on one end the other end
ieit iIee and heavy weight suspended on it;
oy this arrangement the upper fbres were of
course extended and the lower ones COM
pressed; the axle was then turned round by
which operation, without shock or vibration
compressions and extensions were produced.
which finally destroyed the cohesion of the
iron, and broke the beams in about four nours.
and ne inferred from this that when the frac-
tnre shows crystalline structure, il pre-ex
lists IN the iron. Mr.. Wedding exhibited speci
mems OF different fractures, and remarked that
the use OF iron would indeed be a most danger.
Gus thing IL the common theory was true, th.t
vibrations and shocks change the molecular
structure OF the iron. make j, crystalline, brit
tie, and finally cause its fracture He holds
that good iron Will remain good and strong
and will last without breaking
Evening star., 1867-01-12
RAILROAD LINES.
1866 psuss1LSasAlAAiIf SslAI ROUTE 1867

1866 r.uss1LaalaAfli s1lAl ROUTE 1867
&AssE Es
10 TH1 NoBrHwIsTss SOUTH, AND SOUTH.
WINTER sOHEDuLEI
leave g toiIoS,N low N0'smosr w. ''''' trans VIII
S''Siss'''s ~ Gan. g s.lsinor..rs \ %. o.
-;s sHH .,.s ssSs!r !!
ana ;.5ins from foc. % t.eiss hours Il time over
Two D.ii; Train. 70 q. s West,
FFfiffSTSSe fssH % s:,t%o5s to RooHEsrEs and
by Tsn0pt ss. 4oS1s 9nsnEs R,,mo,. s.,.
"a s 81 TRKlI n changes in UNION
ss r :. ss: S
s;n SECURE .ssommodatiOns in slsspns Cars for II.
s.s. WILKINS; w.sis:s,a:. 5,ssss s:fTS'o 3, o.
ED 3; YOUNG, Gen. Pass. Agent,
GEORGETOWN kAiLROAD.
&Al 7a
On and after rdnn a5snDAFF,t Fts.a ss1.nS., y. ~, 49,,
until further notice. Ps.sanrer Traips iioo. sno
tween Warrington aud AIeI and ria AZ foIinru De-
LEAVE WAsHINGroy LEAVE kIEr.:
FROM ma. avenue depot. From Ger. Duke n Henrv
Local a. BIS A: n. sts, Local a.. A. II.
Througn mali Us Local cor. King
Local at.-.-.. o0 and Henry 600
=, -.."--' sg Local At. 500 s
a, ''''''-' ~ r. II. --.-......l00O
a, '''''"'' ~ -.,..--. 500 p. II,
:. ......69 Through Mail, corner OF
.----..lI1 Buke6 Henry 500 P n.
Localcor Kfug
and Henry ZOO Z"
suuD.v n.s,- ITO
LEAVE WAsHIssTON LE.ve
From Md avenue del rot From en- 49, sp5IA.
Inrough Mail 63 NJ. sts Local AT 4ts A. NJ
Local 6;S9 P M Through Mail 90 p M
y a. sTEVENS. General Superinfendent
no ~ W. PHELPS. General Manager.
UNHEOIJ1H IINF RVTW - "a, :, "
Evening star., 1867-01-12

THE METkORIC SHOWER ONCE MoRy-The
latest and boldest explanation of the period.
leal meteo1lc showers is given in a recent num-
ber OF the French journal Cosmos II is
founded on the old saying OF Kepler that there
are more comets and meteors flying about in
space than fishes In the ocean, and the idea of
O!cen, That these meteorites are almost every.
Shere moving IN all poss ibIe planes lie Eon-
viei!e suppOses that the earth, in the course of
ages, has followed for itself a kind of empty
f~y among those flying meteoric masses, at
tra,,;n. al, -ithin the reach of its gravitation:
but as from time ~ time bv the periodical in
equallties IN ils orbit and Ehs uu- oeress per;
turbations 10 which II is subjected, II doO. o'
mOvF exactly in the old track. and attracts
other tnsteorlc p1dsses which have thus far
escaped us attractive power Most of those
@AaSses, N1ea coming in contact with our
atmosphere, Will burn up; the less cembusti-
be parts tall down, and are OCCASIONALLY found
As the meteoric stones, OF which specimens are
found IN many museums. In confirmation of
sGeh theory, II must be stated that lie Yer
rier demon stTated many years ago. by mathe.
matical calculation, the existence of several
belts of such meteeric masses moving in orbits
like the planets He mas determined not onIy
the locality OF the orbits, but also the total
weight OF the masses belonging to each belt
LAEoR-Tee Memphis Appeal observes:
MUCH Is said about labor next year, Though
the present difficulty 10 make the necessary
hn&neIal arrangements seem TO discourage
many of our planters. The system of labor is
again undergoing a radical change, because
many who in the last year have paid regular
wages Will In the next give TO their laborers an
interest In the crop. If this is well carried out
1t VIII give the employers a vast amount Of
trouble, caused by the various intricate ac-
counts which will have to be necessarily kept
during the year, and ot a final adj ent of
that Iorton of the crop which will ee coming
10 the freedmen; but IL Will give more general
satisfaction. and seems to he most eG uita BILE >,
The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail saws that
the planters OF that region fnd no difficulty in
Evening star., 1867-01-12

Fronn ~, AshIs ssIoN LKAvR ALEXANDRIA.
Thom ma avenue depot From cor Duke Henry
Inropgh MAIL 63 NJ. SITS Local AZ It5 A Nj
Local At-- 6 80 M. Through Mail 8 40 p III :
". a. STEVENS. General Superinfendent
no lO W. j PHILIPS General Manaoar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY 2s lse7-TRPLE SHEET.

before Justice shandicy by whom he committed 10
await the result Of the childs injuries
VIOLATING mE EXCISE LAw.-John Honen, No so4
Cherry street; George Froutman, No. 2sS East Eleventh
street; John Mahsr No. 400 Water street, and George
Clemen. No zs4 Third street. charged with volat-
Ing the Excise law. Justice shandley held each TO
answer In the sum OF $500 ball.
INTERFERING WITH AN OrrcEH--Ffederick Smith,
Jacob Ksngle Frederick Muller, Matthew Kisment and
Joseph wedner yesterday brought before Justice
shandiey charged with interfering with police omcer
proprietor Of saloon for violation Of the sunday
liquor law. The prisoners were, II 10 alleged, IN the
saloon enjoying themselves at tho tmo the omcei
entered and when he attempted 10 arrest the 'Doss
the accused all interfered. They severay paiied
in the sum Of $500 each 10 appear and answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
COURT or SESSIONS.

Trial or Celeste Carhart for the Shooting Of
Joseph Gorman-Shc is Convicted and Sem
and SIX Months.
Before Judge Dikeman and Associate Justices Hoyt
and Voorhees, M
A handsome and fsshionably attirsd woman named
Celeste Carhar and aged about rs years. placed
trial yesterday under indictment charging her with
assault and battery with intent to kill The complaining
witness, Joseph German, called 70 the stand and
related the circumstances Of the they happened
at tho time OF the assault appears that the night
o'clock Gorman wsas 70 the defsndsns house. in Carl
near Johnson street. which, alleged was place OF
aesgnasion for the purpose Of getting bad e bin
changed for goodone He Knocked At the door. and
vas answered from within BY Celeste inquired
said that he wanted TO get the bin changed,
and she replied that he bad not received such bat
o. the ssoop with bis back sssinss de railing, pistol
was discharged from within. The bat passed through
the front door and took effect in HE abdomen In CEN
for six weeks On his cross-examinsson BY * Judge
Garrison German stated that he had been drinking lager
beer and whiskey that night and did not see the woman
Carhart While standing on the s'cop she told him %
leave the place.
company with German when the shooting occurred ts
tined TO the facts related above and added that Cor
man TO break open the door II The defendant
| "A colored girl named Emma Saunders, who en-
plOyoo the mouse ny C0lesto, VINO gave Dill
German the night previous testified that he kicked the
door, and the defendant discharged the pistol Witness
was in small room adjoining that wherein Celeste stood
whom the shostng occurred and there nobody
Thorn presents the door OF the latter on the from.
| stoop shady and gentleman - had called short
| time previously and gone up stairs.
Sergeant Hanford Of the Forty nrss precinct testified
having arrested the defendant after the affair Al her
house. where he found revolver three barrels OF
which had been recently discharged: there were two
bullet holes the door, and the defendant admitted
that she had discharged the pistol
There testimony offered on ihe part OF the de-
fence than that OF Dr. Jones' Of the City Hospital
who testified the nature Of Germans wound which
was considered dangerous
The Jury returned verdict Of assault with intent te
njure"
tx Judge Garrison for defence, moved for the
Judgment the ground that tie indictment IN
this had originated in the Court o. Oyer and Ter
MINER seat thence 10 the City Court and then to
the Court OF Sessions power which the ,y Court had
no right to The motion Was denied and Judge
Dkeman thereupon sentenced the to the State
Prison for years and six months Celeste received
the with the hautcur and apparent CON-
posure which had characterized her throughout the
trial. aud Immediately removed 70 abe Raymond
street jail followed by large crowd who present
Ia the courtroomse during the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
wESTCHEsTER INTELLIG ENCE.

SINGULAR ErrEcr sUSsTnoKK A few evenings spce
a shoemaker named John shelber, residing Second
street. Morrssnin rushed wildly into tho Police Court
the latter village upsettng various articles OF furni-
ture. and in most supplicating voice mplored tho
protection Of Justice Hauptman. the beg
ging TO be placed in the lock.sp The circumstances
connected with this upusuai application are Of
a most singularly strange and pitiabie cha
rscter II appears that while In the United
States army, during the late rebellion. sheiber
Frustrated with attack from sunstrote, from
the immediate effects Of which, after protracted III
ness. lie length recovered Al The close OF The
he returned his family all appearance IN excellent
health but since then he has been periodically sub
eced attacks that have assumed decidedly manacal
description. While under me lnnnsnce OF which hIs
occasions nothing will convince him that be N
not pursued by his most cherished friends, deadly
weapon hand with an expression depicted on their
countenanccs OF ian intent most mrrderous He
has frequently been observed 10 jump up suddenly from
his bench aud after smashing chsr tables bedseads
ard everything else that CHANGED his way would rush
adly into ana beg the protection Of nrps
person he happened % meet tbs mode o. procedure
hours in the jail on this last ocrasion, his
returned almost suddenly as u had vanished when he
NJ allowed 10 return 70 his home.
Trs AsRrcutrrRAL PROSPECTS, MOI Notwithstanding tho
a,eness Of the spring. the majority Of farmers through
out wsscheser county express themselves most hope
fuIly 10 relation to the agricultural prospeca Although
nearly every kind Of seed represented TO be in very
STATE IL still confidently expected THAI there
viii be an unusually plentiful harvest this year Tho
fruit crop also represented to be 10 nourishipg con.
dition.
ACCIDENT TO rHR DRAwsRipox At srurrxr Down.
CasKx, Hrpsos RvkR RArLRoAp An accident occurrsd
10 the drawbrdge a. spuyten Duyvn Creek yesterday
morning, through the grounding or . small sailing
vessel In the channel The down trains were censs-
queny accustomed considerable detention Fortunately
the signals Of the passengers were observed BY the
tain Of the steamer Mary Powell Just then passing down
the river who ~ once his vessel aongsds the pier
and took them on board They were subsequently
taken TO the city after some slight delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
COURT o. GENERAL SESSIONS


The trial Of Edward McCabe charged with assam vsoe
officer John Macarthur Of the Twenty third precinct ON
the Goth Of July which commenced Friday, ,as
concluded yesterday. Nccabs vss convicted and =
mandsd for sentence.
CONVICTION HOTEL rnxr
Eugene De Angeles, ,who 10 styled "ths count, vas
tried and convicted Of attempts ~ grand larceny.
appeared from the evidence thas the 11th INST he
was detected In entering occupied by George 9.
Adams At the Metropolitan Hotel; and, when arrested
skelson ksy vas found upon his person Counsel for
the prisoner vas attempting TO show bis good character
and that he had been member Of Fremonrs stan whom
captain OF Police informed tho Court that De Angeles
arrested previously charged with perpsrstng bur-
rlaries In the Nicholas and other hoels Upon the
rendition OF the verdict the City Judge stated that nearly
three ago. the prisoner convicted before him
OF burgariousiy entering room In the Gramercy Park
Hotel and sentenced the state Prison A. the request
Of counsel sentence was postponed till next Friday.
GRAND LARCENfEs.s
John Brown, who charged with stealing horse
and wagon, valued six hundred dollars, the 10th
inst the property q Paul vaee, pleaded guilty 70 an
attempt grand larceny. He sent 70 the State
Prison for two years and SIX months
virginia Hortsine indicted for stealing f72 worth or
clothing, the properly OF Arsene Bieeny. which was
stolen from 227 East Eighteenth on the 18th Of
March pleaded guilty 20 petty larceny Certain facts
were rected 70 the Judge which led him 10 suspend
judgment
John Mcintosh, hoy, Jointly indicted With Robert
Nibbinq for robbery the nrst degree placed
trial the comnla nsnt he,nn Mrs. Maize Williams. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28

swore that on the 14th Instant while passing through
Mercer street, she was rpped, and pocketbook con-
tanning IS taken from her. An ofhcer who saw the
boy running pursued and arrested him. but NO money
brought out in the cross examination OF the
witnesses for the prosecution District Attorney
Bedford did not press the main charge agans the boy
which resulted in the Jury rendering verdict OF assault
and battery Mcintosh remanded until his counsel
made further inquiries respecting the matter NbblinR,
who to appear witness for Mcintosh, and who
not aware OF an indictment being found until the
fact discovered by counsel taken into custody
II stated that his parents respectable people,
and bail would be furnished in the morning. The test
mony very slight against him. but the judge fe II TO
be his duty 10 deain him till this Tuesday) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
PERSONAL IMrrlLIeekcs.

Colonel Haywood, Of Washington; Colonel ssAnwocd,
u Alabama; Henry Martin and william smead' Of ea'i-
fcvnia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
r. q. Horne Of London, England; Charles jackson,
IT, and a yroshngham Jr, Of Boston, are stopping It
the Brsvoovt Hons&
u..nc,, william. AZ china and Captain william Leroy,
OF the rped States Army are stopping 81 the 81 Denis
Hotel
n ripplncoft, or Philadelphia is stopping Il the
FINN Avenue Hotel
r..n,.ss, n ?. Tustls Of the United states Navy;
n wasshiurton Of Cooperrtowp, N. r., and A. " Faw-
s~,t al Boston, are stopping at the Hoffman House
senator Nye. Of Nevada Congressman G. T. Hubrurd,
az New York aud r. Cornell 81 Ihca, are stopping a
ana Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cuuar.

TIE Forrest Divorce Constellation OF Edwin
Forrest for nm Isiunctien Against tho Col
lection OF Altmcny Denied.
Before Judge Nelson.
Ed,cin rrrcf y. Caha,ine ". F5ren.-Decison
yesterday rendered In this by Judge Nelson "
came up 20 the Uoi;ed States Circuit on motion ~
plaintiff for an injunction 10 stay the defendant from
collecting certain judgments obtained against him for
aiiniony IN the civil courts
DECISION.
Judge Ne,son sad-wc have looked into the bill and
papers whNh the motion for injunction 70 stay the
sald G NJ Fonfst from collecting certain Judgments
recovered aqainsh The complainant or claiming from him
- mcney by ressSn Of the same aud VI opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28
BROOKLYN COURTS.


Appointments Of Registers Of Bankruptcy.
Before Judge Benedict
At the opening Of court yesterday, al noon, Judge
Benedict said Under the act Of March 2 1867, entitled
An act TO establish uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United sstes,'' empowering the Judge
Of the District Court TO appoint upon nomination Of the
Chief Justice Of the United States received from
the Chief Justice the Of four gentlemen They
Ethebert s. Mills, Of Brooklyn; George H. Fisher. OF
H. Geeson Of Suffolk county The bonds will be in the
sum Of $4,000 with two sureties. Upon fling their
bonds and taking the oath OF Office. they will be pre-
pared to enter upon their duties.
Mr. Mills. who appeared to be the only ono of these
gentlemen present. furnished the necessary require
ments and was duly qualified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-28


OFFENCES COMMITTED
The principal offences for the commisG ON OF which
arrests were made as foows-Bargh ry, 103; dis
orderly conduct 1885, fraud, ~ forg Dry. 80; gam
disorderiy houses 100; abandonment, 81 bastardy ~
grand larceny, 4l9 petty larceny LOS q; murder 10;
perjury e. receiving stolen properly, ~ robbery 30
seduction 3; violation OF the State hw ia dc. Ex-
cise, sis.-To,al. 2o,2le
or the persons arrested 1896 werc e 10 TO 20 yeavs
Of age u 751 from 20 TO 30 50o4 from ~ 40 17OS
from 40 70 60 and !, 1913 over 10 years q. age.
SOCIAL CONDITION.
or the malsssanssted $50 wore nurrisd and s.S4s
single Those Who could read and write were 1856;
read only 2se2; neither read nor write, g..
NArI0NAIITIu.
The United States represented by rests TO tho
descent ireland, 23e Germany, 2oos; ngand, $50;
Scotland 263; France, 14S British Provn 'ss, 100 mis-
csliansous, ls8.
Among the number arrested were 81 art sts IL actors
"a arolers loo clerks 00 GRAND boys editors IL
rsporers clerpymen 81 phyNcians $40 printers 261
tailors, ~ tsachers 1883 prostitutes, policemen, 81
lawyers 129 merchants 26i iaboFess, lT seamstTesses
100 scholars. sM
LOST CHILDREN
That not very small portion Of sac G. immunity who
every now ana then have OCCASION cal At the head
quarters In search OF their edxts rFcdus have pArtc
nar table report by which - TO seen that the
total number OF lost children during he past three
months was 1,372-790 males and $50 females. Nine
hundred an&sighty given up their parents
at the STATEN and 3St sent TO the Central
Olce or tie latter number 27Owere mined and ll6
sent TO the Comm Of Charities The police also
discovered IS fouudlings during the same period.
MONEYS RKcorERED.
The fo,lovviar table win show the ,unt Of money
value Of property lost and recovered during the
tquartor:-