davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
THE CITY PRISON.
Prisoners In the Observation-Disclosures, Robbers,
Burglars and Rufiinns.

Burglars and Kufiinns.
The records Of the Tombs show that
there are at present in that prison no
less than twelve murderers twenty-eight
burglars, eight robbers and sixteen other
criminals charged with felonlous assault, arson,
bigamy rape and forgery. The list of prisoners who
are awaiting trial for minor OFFENCES against the law
Is very large. Most OF the prisoners VINO are charged
with the commission OF the greater crimes were
arrested within the past month. The re-
cord does not by any means, include
all the Offenders hed for tria;- for by the system Of
legal hocus-pocus, in which the fraternity OF crime
Is thoroughly instructed, many scoundres who make
rob berry business and murder recreation are out
on bail and pursuingi their vocation with perfect
mpunisy 10 that very influential ana numerous , Gus
css guilty villains now In the Tombs win afford
much amusement, while to the public ut large &c VIII
furnish food for reflection.
Ccll No. 1os-John Carson, charged with the muir.
der Of his WIFE, ReDecca Carson. 80, 49,,
Cell No. 70--George Grecning, charged win tue
murder OF Patrick 1ieman.
Cell No. 1s3-william J. Harris charged with Kill
Eliza Johnson, the murderess OF her husband,
Norman l.. Johnson.
Cell No. e4-Patrck Kcrrigan, the murderer Of
Cell ss-Wiam Mcculchion. charged with killing
James Shaney.
Ryan.
Gertrude pfernc tho murderess OF her husband.
jacob Pierne.
George Rheinhardt, charged with assisting Mira.
Pferne in the murder OF her husband.
Smedick.
Cell 5o--John siebcrt, charged with the murder Of
Jacob Stellwagen.
Cell 4s--RoDert Tilman, charged with murder.
BURGLARS.
. Raymond Cabana, John Smith, Forty eighth street;
Henry schultz Charles stevens, Charles smith,
Andrew Wheeler, Waiter Scott Wells, Henry Wat
son, Thomas Mcmahon. John Williams, Edward Top
Plug, Joseph Gross, Henry Wilson, Henry Mccall
francis francis Bradley. Francis ConkIn james De ,'
James EDWARDS, James Cannon, George Jones,
James Jones, William Jones, Charles J. murdoch,
Patrick Martin. Thomas Moore, Thomas Passinore.
alias II J. Moore, william REILLY aud Joseph Craw-
ford.
- ROBBERS.
Thomas Ryan, Charles Lotus, George Brown, Den.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
THE
are reported to have carried the following number


for the year Tvcs grand total OF 1s, ash or this
number 56,sS4 were males ana q, 66i females. OF
this number tho Fourth precinct furnished the
largest proportion a. compared with other precincts,
being 4,6Sl males and 2,7s7 females.
OFFENCES.
Assault, 17s males Ia females assault aud bat
terry I36 macs loss females. feon,ous assault, Gao
males, 90 females; abandonment, 3is males, 10
females; aiiaehments "a males females e.;
males; blgainy, IL males. females; contempt
OF court, males, females; disorderly con-
duct 1927 males, e.sel females; ESCAPED prison
crs, 20 maics, IL females; frauds. 502 males, 10
females; forgery, 1o7 males, females; gambling,
1876 males insanity, Az males. 1o6 females intoxi.
cation, III e62 males, 7435 females; intoxicaton aud
dsorderiy conduct s. 500 males, s,4se females; KID
rapping, IL males, females; keeping disorderIy
house, if7 males l5l females; grand larceny, 1y16
females; musiny, ~ males; malicious mischief.
lIss males, 81 females: murder, III males,
females; picking pockets, 2SS males, -
celving counterfeit money, 81 males females; re.
cciyiD9 stolen goods, ala maes ~ females; robbery,
rs males females; suspicious persons, s42 males.
Al females; seduction, 10 males truancy, 20T males,
81 females: vagrancy 1879 males, LOIS females;
violation OF corporation ordinance, si5 males, 6s
violation United states law. GO males female; vio
laiion Excise law, ggl males, so females; violation
health law, l5I males 81 fcmales violation Election
5e,ss4 males 2I,657 females.
SOCIAL CONDITION.
OF those arrested 2tesi males were married a AND
16,d0t females; could read only, $50 males and 80
females.
United States, 20, males, 1851 females, Log
colored; ireland. "a $50 maess 266t females; Ger
many, 5llp males, 1,l62 females; England, l,oio
males ss7 females.
OCCUPATIONS
or parties arrested 20 were artists o. actors 3ls
NY butchers. 700 clerks 90 cartmen lace car
pentera, 1z5 conductors, 1,43l drivers, 3yiS udy
workers. 20 editors. ATE housekeeners Isal9 laoor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couar-N AunIasl1y.
Important to Canal Boatmcn.
Before Judge Blatchford.

The United States Us. The Canal Eoat John
Ha,oEs.-Ths was a suit in admiralty. The libel OF
Information charged that the said boat, being en-
gagged in the coasting trade, was found with an
altered license on board and therefore became SUBJ
ject to forfeiture by section Ave OF the act OF Con-
gress OF February Is, 1893. The evidence upon the
point OF alteration that the captain OF the boat
N November, 1857, nad erased IN TWO places the
the for that year. and in another place the word
sfour from the words eighteen hundred and sixty
fourn printed In said old license and that no license
had been taken out subsequent to 1864. Upon clos
ing the evidence his Honor held that an altered
license within the meaning Of the statute had been
shown and satisfactory explanation OF the altera-
ton had been given; that the offence was complete
within the act; the government must be protected
from such tampering with the documents OF vessels,
and any mitigating circumstances which miyht be
pleaded should be presented TO the proper tribunal
Tor renting the forfeiture. Mr.. Baker for claimant
Mr. smons Assistant United States Attorney, for the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
SUPERIOR couaT-ialAL TERM.

Recovery of Damages for Injuries 10 the
Person.
Before Judge Mcneil.
James W. Steeds Us. Eliza Fuller and P2eoe
Aonetta.-The plaintiff sued to recover $4,000 DAM
ages for personal injuries received by falling through
coal hole in the sidewalk belonging to defendants
premises, which had been lett in dangerous and
negligent condition. The jury yesterday rendered q
verdict for the plaintiff IN the sum OF 81 QUO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

mis- Conner, Michael Meehan, Patrick Moore. James
smith, Jhomas +. O'DunOhoesa
CHARGED WITH PELoNIOUS ASSAULT.
walter Deane. Daniel Hines, John McLoughlin
James Mcdonald Charles Newman, James shep-
nerd, Dsiderio Gonzales, Edward Bergert, Charles
EdwardL William Anderson. stephen Boyle, alias
EdwardFrancis. alias Edward Barrett.
CHARGED WITH OTHER OFFENCES.
Cell NJ. 6S, James w. Jennette, blgamy; cell No.
o., John Leonard rape; cell No. 1oa George X. Mar
TN, iorfery; cell No. So Frederick Baden, arson;
cell NO. Is, Joseph Roll, arson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

Resoved That the sum s450s51, being the unappro
pred balance of the school moneys for 1852 be set
aud reserved and paid may be required under approp
tons be previously made heretrom for purchasing,
leasing for erecting buildings and for fur
nshng, fitting up altering eulargng and repairing build
provided for.
resolution was introduced on report from the
Finance Committee 10 appropriate ss5.st0 for re-
building grammar school No. "a In the Thirteenth
ward. The condition OF this school was alluded to
In the HERALD OF Saturday last, and II was some
what surprising 70 hear the opposition evinced by
Commissioners Nelson and Patterson. The resolu-
ton was finally adopted, as were also resolutions
appropriatlng S1l579 for furnishing grammar school
No. SO, In the Eleventh ward and appropratng
1880 for furnishing primary school No. Id In the
Twcnty-drst ward. After q little further unIm-
porant business the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
CITY NTELLiGEyCs.

TAR WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours rs Indicated by the Their
mometer at Ifudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

BROKE HER LEG. YESTERDAY afternoon Catharine
Mccrealc aged Afsynve, living at NO. l22 Elizabeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

stated meeting Of this Board was held last even
ing in the hall OF the Board with the president, Mr.
r. L. Larremore, IN the chair. large number OF
petitions and communications were received and
appropriately referred or were laid over under
tine rule. Judging from the physogonomies Of
some OF the strangers in the lobby 1t was
very evident that something more than or
they report to their leaders the progress OF
the proceedings which might take place. The cause
came evident, as a communication from the City
Chamberlain was handed to the clerk by the Presi-
dent. ms communication which was quite lengthy,
retaied the story OF the forged check paid by the
Broadway Bank in 1867 OF the sum Of Sl7,5Oo,
and contained some very sharp illusions
Boese counsel and clerk to the Board,
and challenging the Board to commence proceed
ngs to settle the question as to where the response
blty for the amount OF the check should rest. BY
request OF the Board the clerk read the correspond
ence which passed between Mr.. James N: Mclean
and other officers OF the Board and the City Cham
berlain in May, 1867. Commissioner West then
offered the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted
Whereas the City Chamberlain in a communication to
this Board, Of this date utimates that be win waive ali
sum Of s1SS paid By hint or his agents on forged check
to have been drawn and signed by the officers Of this
Resolved That Mss.rs James 1T Brady ana William E
suit be and they are hereby 10
nss forthwith said amount and that the FINANCE
insure speedy and proper settlement Of this suit and that
the committee conciusonS 10
next meeting.
resolution was adopted authorizing the Com.
m'ttce OH Normal schools to advertise for proposals
Tor building . new normal school building.
The Comptroller was directed to place the sum OF
$500, 900 TO the credit Of the Board.
The Finance Committee offered the following re-
solutions In regard TO the school moneys Tor 1867:
Resolved That the OF $685. 4S 66 OF the school
moneys for 1869 be and the Is hereby appropriated for
purposes and in the herein named and paid,
be required by warrants drawn upon the City Cham
bern subject 10 the bylaws rules and regulations Of this
Board governing paymenis ys.:- s,e,,0
Amount deficient In liabilities of 1858 H26l35
Salaries of teachers in ward schools. Tt000
sa aries OF ianltors In ward schools. 5000
Incidental expenses 10000
Fuel for ward evening $1,000
Gas for ward and evening schools. l5,UD
S. charts. &C. ~ Observation-Disclosures 10000
Support OF evening schoos-saaries Ic....... lO0col
of normal schoos-salares, &c....... lziVJ0
Support OF coorci schools salaries, 150gu
Rents of school premises. 45,cou
S1 Edusation' 49, = 5000
Incidental expenses of Board OF Education 50,uOo
Shop accounts wages and expenses, preparin: pans
&C., inspection OF buildings, materials lu,U00
Corporate schoolk-annuaI apporiionment ana IN
Gliding appropriations 70 Commissioners OF Chari-
corrections
Pianos FOR ward schools 5000
Erecting normal school building. 100oW
Total ..E-ftss,iso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Arraignments-NIorc Sick Whiskcy Men.
Before Judge Benedict.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
The Flower Garden.

The Flower Garden.
The first care of most ladies is to
secure good selection of flowers for
boquets, and parlor ornament, as well
as for display in the garden. The
kinds that answer all these purposes are
our finest flowers, and by procuring
most of them from florists, one may
have garden in bloom, with splendid
variety of colors, from early in June
to the killing frosts of autumn. We
would name first of all the queen of
the floral kingdom, the Rose. We have
many varieties Of June roses which
bloom but once in the season. The
finest display we have seen in the State
are in the garden of DR.. Day of St.
Paul, one of the most successful anna
teur horticulturists in the State. To
keep succession of bloom during the
season. we must depend upon the Per-
petuals, Bourbons, China, Tea and
Noisettes. The Hybrid Perpetuals are
the most hardy, and many varieties
may be left in the ground all winter,
if well covered. But upon the other,
more tender sorts, we must mainly de-
pend for a continual succession of
flowers throughout the season. These
may be taken up in the fall, pruned and
planted in pots, and stored in cellar
during winter, and set out again in the
spring, after having been started in the
house.
OF the other florist plants, the most
easily procured, the hardest and most
desirable are the verbena, heliotrope,
feverfew, geranium, pelargonium, car
nation and other pinks, and the lemon
verbena for its odor, which are all
choice for bouquets, as well as for bed
ding plants, and can be procured at
m ,derate prices from our nurserymen,
who can also furnish, in small pots,
plants of the dahlia, gladiolus, snap
dragons, stocks, Gamma and other snowy
plants for the ornamental garden.
| We must not forget to recommend
pansies and sweet-scented violets. These
must be grown in shady spots and kept
moist; and the graceful fuchsia, which
must not be exposed to the winds.
OF herbaceous plants. or those which
kill down to the ground in winter, but
stand our climate, coming up finely in
the spring, and producing snowy flow
ers, we may recommend the beautiful
larkspur, perennial phlox, tiger lily, day
lily, peony, the double hollyhock and
dielytra.
Besides these plants, procured at the
nurseries or grown by the amateur, we
should sow without delay, being careful
to cover lightly with fine earth jus,
sifted over them, seeds Of the following
z nnias, French and German asters
Camelia balsames, dwarf nasturtians
portulacca, mignonette, sweet alyssum
candytufts and petunias. The last
seven make fine appearance when
grown in masses.-The Minnesota
Monthly.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
Old Lovers.

Old Lovers.
The love of boy and girl is unique.
1t is never repeated in kind; tn ugh it
may be even surpassed in degree, for the
love Of a mature heart is more powerful
than that of the youthful; but the fresh
ness, the ecstatic sense of certainty, the
sublime belief in itself and its own i'm
mortality, in its unchangeablcness and fu-
ture, characteristic Of the first young love,
have no echo even in the strength and f.
deity Of the mature. Besides, it j. so di
vinely blind and its blindness remains.
though the eyes may be couched to see ev-
erything else. Though our early charm
er was snubsnosed and red -headed, and
fully half a dozen years our elder. yet our
memory plays magic tricks with reality,
aud we think of her to this day, AS we be-
lteved her at the time beautiful, golden-
haired, and sixteen. If we have never
seen her since that fatal hour when we
tore ourselves from her side in agony of
despair at the cruel fate that sent US
New z, a AN Or h West indies no shock
of personal experience has shattered the
sweet falsehood of our boyish dreams, and
she will always be to us what she was !:
but if we have seen her after our eyes
have been couched. we stand aghast. as at
the discovery of some Medasa in her ser
pent state. That plain featured. common
place dowdy is no more the peerless
Dulcnea of only ten years ago than she is
her old grandmother. Hence she is two
persons: the one living in memory. the
other in actually, and of the two the re-
membrance is the more real.-Erch.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

In one of Cooper's novels occur the fol-
front of the house and tied his horse to a
large locust" A French author, in trans
lating this passage, renders it thus: lie
descended from his horse in front Of tn,
chateau, and tied him to large grasshop-
per-"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

It is said by those well versed in the
matter, that cows and sheep should not be
pastured together. The grazing habits Of
horses and sheep being similar, they form
more natural partnership. This may
not be understood by all owners of stock,
and the idea is worth consideration.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

There is fellow who announces his in
tention to publish IA paper called the Com
ct, with new tale every week lie vii.
hardly he able to come to it unless he con
tracts with Chinese authors who can sup-
ply him with tales out of their own heads.
Has he discovered the cue?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

Black eyed ladies are said to be most
apt to be passionate and jealous. Blue
eyed, soulful, truthful, atfectionate ana
confiding. Gay-eyed, philosophical, lit
erary, resolute and cold-hearted. Hazei-
eyed, quick eyed, quick-telnpered ana
tickle
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

The London Examiner expounds Mr..
Justice Mellor's decision in suit of breach
Of promise Of marriage, that wife was
not necessary for an infant" as meaning
in practice that if you are male, asd
under twenty one years Of age. you can do
as you like in the matter Of Irritation.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

This world is all a fleeing show.
said a priest to culprit on the gallow
YES was the prompt reply "but
you have no objection, Id rather see he
show lit lie longer"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

An exchange, describing procession
says: 1.-The procession was very fine and
nearly two miles in length, as was also the
prayer OF DR.. Perry, the chaplain
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

II say, printer. do you take Manhattan
money! NO" whats the reason
amt it good r. Eyes" "Why don't you
take it, then ~ 'Can't get it.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
LARGEST.

Largest Stock Largest Variety! Largest Reduc.
tions Largest Made! Largest Facilities!
To these standing attractions Ia added the
special attraction of the most magnificent stock Of
spring and summe. Clothing, Ready Made or 10 Or.
der Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps, Trunks and vaIises, &C., Very Very
Cheap For Cash
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

Two Mexican ladies have had duel
about love affair.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

A family Of garbage pickers in N. Y
report $4,000 in bank.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

Here is a Herald personal: dearest
Wife-For Heavens sake come or write to
me. will be at home at IL to-day"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
F acts for the Kitchen and ParIor

1t is now well settled fact that Toilet icle in
this country has ever won such popularity and uni
versal admiration among all classes, as Tebbett's
Physiological Hair Regenerator. 1t never soils the
finest fabric; is delightfully."- perumed free from all
dirty, sticky sediment and never fails to restore the
Whitest Grayest hair, to its original color and
beauty. Ye: 1t is not dye, but an actual RESTOR-
A7IVE 1t often produces a lux urant growth Of new
hair bald heads 1t stops the hair from falling off
and gives and vigorous growth IT always eeps
the scalp clean and free from dandruf the hair soft
glossy and beautiful. II is everywhere used with
great satisfaction Every bottle ia warranted and
money refunded If not satisfactory.
FULLER, FINCH 4 FULLER. Wholesale Agents Chicago
Louis BESroN,Jr., General Agent, McGregor, Iowa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
MOST POPULAR.

People there because their friends and neig hbors
whs shrewed people 70 there They know tina tthe
Western Emporium could not maintain its acknowl-
edge and increasing popularity uAless 1t really did
better than other houses.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
Oh e APE ST.!

For given amount Of money they give more
and better clothing at the Western Emporium than
anyw here else in the city.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
CONJUGAL LOVE,

ANDrHE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men. on tho Errors. Abuses AND
Diseases which destroy the Manly Pow and create
impediments to Marriage. with means of relief
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free charge Ad-
dress, DIR }. sKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton Philadelphia Pa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
MOST RELIABLE.

No misrepresentation ms to price materials. The
pc pile told the truth the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth, at the Western Emporium.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
ONE DOLLAR EACH,

to receive. CHECKS, describing goods, sent at the
of 10 cents each gay for postage printing &C.
PRESENTS FROM So to 500 SENT FREE TO
AGENTS. We are Agents for all the beat Manufae.
turersi in the country. CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
Agents wanted in every town. Address TARR 4
CO., 158 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III. r. o.
Doy 1920. $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

The attractions Of Western Emporium
or why the great mass Of ;pcople will
buy at ABRM. KOIIN'S.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09
Every Machine Warranted for
THREE YEARS.

The i'm naHse success attending our business in
BOSTON the past five years, has induced to estab
lsh Branch Store in Chicago. rendering il more
cessible to the estern people, and also saving large
Expressags. Our goods are ak new and received di
rect from the Mann consisting of nearly
cry article deaired for family use, such Dry and
Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry Plated Ware
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

Ia operation. doing good work. Customers TO he
tore and tn the Mill can buy Goods get their rists
AMI sell their prodnae all trip. Good prices
piedgei for all the farmers have TO fell. Try this
firm and hold fast TO that which Ia good
633 Myron Deco 1862.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-06-09

s based principally upon its extreme simplicity dur
ability and capacity tor all grades of sewing whether
light heavy nd tue fact that il is at al liable
to get ont of order.
The attachments. including Tuck Measure Marker
Corder and Binder, OF the latest aud most inn
PRAYED pattern.