davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY NOT THE
PARTY OF REFORM.
From the n. Y. Evening Pos


I Not long since the World published {
| list of members elected tothe Forty Sec
ond Congress, in which, while it classeo
as protectionists such we'll known revenue
reform Republicans as Henry Waldron
Mark Fl. Dunnell, Freeman Clarke, Sam.
ueI Shellabarger, James Monroe and Jer-
,.miah NJ. Wilson, it told its readers that
all the democrats were revenue reform
ers. Since then another democratic
journal, the Chicago Times, has underta-
ken to tell what are the points in the
democratic creed, which it sums up as
follows:
Free trade is democratic idea. Civ
il service reform is democratic idea.
Revenue and financial reforms are demo
cratic ideas Electoral reform is a dem
ocratic idea"
A party which, more than any other in
this country, has abused official patron.
age, corrupted the revenue service, and
defrauded the elective franchise, need
not now be charged with unfaithfulness
to "ciyil service reform" and electoral
reform" But the democratic assumption
that re venue reform belongs to it, and to
it alone, has become common, and may
demand word of answer.
In the present Congress, Woodward
and Randall of Pennsylvania; Axteil, of
California, and Swami and Hamlln, of
MARYLAND, are notorious protectionists,
Stone, of Maryland; Rice, Trimhle, and
Lewis, of Kentucky, Strader, Of Ohio
voted against reducing the coal duty
These are all democrats, and four OF them
have been reelected by democratic votes
In the Fifteenth district of this state
the democrats have elected tc
Congress Joseph M. Warren. who
is said to be thorough protection
ist. In the Sixteenth and Eighteenth
districts they have elected John Rogers
and John NJ Carroll; both of them, it il
said, prctectionists; neither of them, Ger
tainly, known as a revenue reformer
More than this the democrats nominated
! a well-known protectionist in Twenty
third district, and afterwards permittet
to be substituted for him as their candi
date the notorious Dennis Mccarthy, anC
cast nearly their party vote for him.
In Missouri, three protectionists hav
Just been elected to Congress by the ali
Il of the democrats, and one of them direct
:, ly favored by the ST.. Louis Rcpublscdi
A and other influential democratic papers
When has the democratic party in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts
Connecticut or Maryland adopted free
trade platform.
/ The democratic parry has we'll show
that while out of power it can cry loudl
for reform, and that while In powe
its leaders are too ready to support tn
most disreputable and oppressive monop
olies. It must wash its hands of man
stains before it can be the party OF revt
nue. reform
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

A Macon, Ga, negro was bitten by a
dog attached to circus, and sued for
damages. He was allowed an attachment
upon the property of the circus for 81
900, to abide the result of the suit. The
Sheriff is there obliged TO attach, under
such circumstances the property pointed
out by the defendant. The circus man
elected that royal Bengal tiger or an
African tigress with cubs should be lev.
led upon, without the cases. The
sheriff declined making the levy
and the circus man, giving his
personal surety to appear for trial, went
on his way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

A SPECK OF WAR-Count Catersey
the Russian Minister now in New York,
stated in conversation last Monday that
Russia would not recede one jot from the
position she has taken in regard to the
TT, atty of 1856. England must comply
with the demand of Gortschakoff's note
or war is inevitable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

gain because the democrats, on the one
hand, sacrificed free trade to gain two
Congressman, and the m0nopolists were
glad to sacrifice regular nominations :"
and everything else for whatever they
could get, as they were in this state and
elsewhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

The mails conveyed by the steamer
Cambria contained over 1900 " balloon
letters from Paris. Even in the event
of capture, balloon letters marked
9" America are forwarded UiG Hamburg
and Bremen by the Prussians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01
DAILY, TRI.WEEKLY, And WEEKLY.

and most faithful to Republican principles, OF ali
the Chicago papers.
Unlike all Others. it steers clear OF HumbuQgery
Scnsationasism and immortality.
Itpubllshee all the Newt from every part OF the
country and the world.6 Telegraph and the Da0sls
promptly and fully.
1t especially aims be Trustworthy In its INTEL
igenee and in Its discussions, and tv fill it's col.
umns with q pGriety Of reading matter, so that
every reader, whatever may be his tastes or inter
ests, will find something acceptable and profitable
in it.
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL Ia published
every afternoon Sundays exceptcd) at and 8
clock and avt RACES thirty columns OF fresh news
correspondence, market reports, miscellaneous
reading, ETC., daily. Every saturdays Evening
miscellany, for Sunday reading.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published ev-
cry other day Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur-
days.. and each Issue contains all the news aud
reading matter OF the Daily of its date of public
alton and of the proceeding day
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, large and carefully
made up sheet, Is publishe every Wednesday and
is first class Family Newspaper. It gives all the
news Of the week, editorial discussions of current
topics great variety Of choice miscellany includ-
ing stories, pleasant and instructive sketches and
letters, poetry, wit, humor etc., and the latest
markets from all the commercial centers. There
Is not better family paper publish ed in the Union
than is the Weekly Journal.
e9S Advertisers viii fnd The Journal, in any Of
its editions, an advantageous medium through
which 10 make their announcements The Daily
has circulation of over 90 900 in city and country
largely in the Northwestern States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

The getLer up of club OF more than i've copies
may ret!in commission OF Ten Per Cent. on
Weekly clubs.
Postmasters may resain 10 per cent of all money
forwarded to US for subscriptions secured by them.
Remtttances for clubs must be made at one time,
but additions may be made at any time at Club
rates, after the Club has been raised, provided a
full years subscription is taken
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter, or Draft. at our risk
Address, Gil As. L. WILSON, Publisher,
aver No. 46 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

Colridge mentions somewhere that
Wordsworth assisted him in writing the
I" Ancient Mariner The two poets had
agreed to sake tour together, and IN or
der to pay their expenses resolved TO
write some poems, which were composed
during the tour. They gave each other
assistance in their compositions. In the
Ancient Mariner" the idea of the dead
men pulling the ropes, which would
seem more like Colerldge than Words
worth, was suggested by the latter. The
first verse of the poem I'VE are seven,"
was written by Colcridge Wordsworth
composed this poem backwards, begin.
ming at the last verse and going upwards.
He and Coleridge were staying at a
frlends's house at the time of its compo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was summoned to
tea when he had finished all but the
first verse, and Coleridge told him to go
into the drawing room and he would
complete it for him Coleridge, and not
Person, as has been stated, wrote some
stanzas OF Southey's Devils Walk" and
Mr. Hobhouse, a!terward Lord Brought
on, wrote about thirty lines in Byron's
English Bards and Scotch Reviewers "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

AT Courcelles, rev days since, the
Gardes Mobiles discovered German spy
on the top of very tall house He was
man IN military uniform, holding blue
flag in one hand aud red one in the
other, and wearing IN front of him long
apron painted dull red, with the narrow
white markings to resemble the brick
work of the neighborlng chimncys, be-
tween which he was crouched. He had
been observed waving the fiags in aues-
ton, and had thus become the target of
the Gardes Mobiles, all Of whom. however,
dred wide Of the mark. In an instant he
slid down the long, slated roof, and,
clinging to the stone cornice, had drop.
ped into the iron balcony Of the floor be-
meath and disappeared through one Of the
windows he Gardes Mobiles at once
obtained admission to the house. very
large one, with apparently all its apart
ments occupied-which they searched
from top to bottom for upwards OF an
hour, without, however, encountering the
smallest trace of the daring Prussian of
/ ncer-for 40 he was pronounced to be-
who had signaled to his companions in 8
populous quarter of Paris in broad day
light.
, 1870-03-22
tHvEsrlsATiRp eoRRuprloR, +,
Session of the Committee of Eiae-t11rt
Houte Gas Fixtures--D1d MI. KeArue7
Taxa tbs Fnss f-Nuuaal School
Heating Appzsatua

The Committee OF Slnn d the Boa-a Of q 1per-
yisors met, Yesterday. IN the Cou,t House. +. con-
Time their searrh after corruption. Tne1e were
present Supervisors Bluthaedt waterman, LARK,
Doltm, Worthlngsau, Tesch, Gage, md s, .aser
Supervisor B1uthardt occupied the char the
f+01uniug Of the meeting, and subsequent So
rwsy1sor Doton- ..--,
The contract for gas fixtures In the Court House
WIS taken ur and considers -
M. BIN testified tn4r he offered 70 E1ve1 195 10
ret the contract; that he Told Supervisor e. atney
Thar he would gre him 81 = for hB tnnnca that
Eearney replied thai be wanted p{esen then;
hi Il Eearney 81 wife Wantef sct Of fofs. and be
wculd Ike to set them: ShAi be took hsa1t sey TO
fur store oa cfsIf st1ret, md Keaney PIC esd oo'
ect nf fues, which weTo charged 70 him tByrnt,
and ths4 he raid IS for them 4 lew day after
ward This occurred hefose the contra & wAi
pending. Mr. BYrn went On 70 STATE tnt :, aftei
ihe contract WAS awarded be shook 81 IN ths
faeea Of Mex6t Rose 1nd keArneJ, and % 10 then
that he xouA nsre gwen that to have got the COB
tr1ct
M Byrn WAS requested 10 wrtte ou stste
neut Ut Ms evidence, and swear TO It, Hhlch n
proceeded to Dc.
The Normal School heating apparatU uonhl
Wa taken 1p.
NJ. 1nomsa caned rpon Nj. wooduaaa and ex
xmined him.
III. Woo<,,aan mid: n2rs been n 10 stea1
, 1870-03-22
THE e0uR rs.
1>Tccaxon Required In lnvo]ua.
snrJ. 11anAznpt Petitions.
Attalra in the Police Courta
United StAtes District Court.

~@"N~sS SNA4
REQUIREMENT N PETITION IN h4skAur.cY,
In Ts David A. Hut:crdeld, Of Ea,u. K.ue Couu,
IT, Tuts waa a n~.itton AL, - 80, -. 49, ~
for nm aatndIcsns, -, A1sa W Flelu, La1sfA "a.
a,htor nsn..,, ..,a VI BANKRUPTCY aK1lnst ae
ueoo! uAlntor upon Charges u follows: "Taat
the said David A. Bptteraeld. Al sa,d data wa
bankrupt and iusu,vent re.you. ana th., tne s,.d
Esyt1 A. Ru,,eroc,, ~ 80 .,1 ~ ~.4
s.,,x to- a. h,n.a, ~ sAo tifne, PAID 70 one j. l.
~. uuai' 0r a. me Agent OF aeaae one, the
tlon worth and ya:ue,, a, Ella sm Sith I,t.,,, ~,
give preference to sa.d rer,on. In, a,,d nro,s.r
" No psI.i IN a..t Co., - ".f. r-.t~.Si p.oiE'
strrra sa ~ uas aa s,sse, "a ths eald Hptesaed had
sstH rAf ~ ans cle1sttcrn pr rdtd that tha
ti.st. 80 49,, ~ - 1.a ansE nAaD!e Io poy hlA
to II xica s,st AhsH saat tns pettion Nas 1hout
4 nufts srnas9 ~ 1ta- aso, 1tat tne haa OaSa
nitnv nf u,t. H. s1!aia ~ monns p.9F 70 the
trf1 win irrITt ~ , aI"5 sanA!el ~ nis Ptpp-
crrdItofs.r en1 ~ otaas' oe1fauu' saa hinder hls
,n. astaape n.Si hls dcni o. bansnp'cE and
Thr iaf"nce 80 ~, Y tae Soutt Wlth Juf1.
Eruceedar v;as has,d NC s4 c,eIr ,er,h Maica tae
ia11nefa. Ind not sains, ~. ,ntiu,G nsnst GO,
nyalnst M tnntn1 M" sr4ya'! ~ ~ "a !Sefnel
, 1870-03-22


Unclaimed and ociet: e9tra e ssnaa n. 'ar1ilY,
E-6o3asa Wheat unchanged sud auiet 1t tl.os
41M Com Gull md ttrponanK. etF II fEs7c
0ats II tXa53c Aud toiI RJe n ea2e3c snT ~
tn. limited denaud B3rte1 unchKrS26.
Cor1px-F1rm It n isGSeec fnrrninsffsnc
TpxIcco-DuIl but NOT LWer.
pa-1nn p.aErsa.. ~ - y aa!s ue1oaud.
a.msnd nns sapSSEasAs n:,1 posA aein Y *MS buk -
1o.1@ -, paaA @ ne4a ~ ~ lul anouaelsv laher
,rris - - - - ~ I*s aoI hues: no INQUIRY bacoo
- sHtulassa ntln a. l0Rc, 21d casar sides
1tEcs o W. LIZ ~ ufnana; eieaE r1n adea sols a
tMG, out now hela u l4'sc t.rt. dull AZ 14c fnr
i1ns i11s s sran anh Kettle, but no demand Sugar
VI RT1r1Tp q nns''s ~ a. TO-. toe * *
EcraNTr,T ~ .,toae.t 1sn tlusaef n 5a55aae'
11s- Ees-ou1 - - SSS
S71E"1 trsa; ~ ~ vi, =, are..
,tSt ssySI ss p.froienIr ~ ~ &c, sa onseaT
rA~rs.-r~s I-nsSnnnn, I+"eo~L 1oe teAAea-
fko,I.oSsIs En.oS Ca1'i nShan5ea rs ,,x4,
0"sAAA'-oTiii pfii1 r. snET nnf.
Wa-,.h a. ~.
,.1,I. ~ - Z, s.sIs G whese Wass .1t o
olte', .r9t ,.M e. ~ NJ NJ ~, ~.
Hs1tsa .Hsss eo'a H't''e' !eA'" 7"e'1e- oa1' JUL
- pS.~s,1.. psSs.c,, n,u. rrnda ,oa,o.. ,.,,.,
.,:s 1e A-pna' 1s1"s' 'Ss'@.' 'e"eu'
@yISS ISc,-,s,,,,,, c,,,. ,,os, rort sos n.9ae o.
~ ThoSS'ess-rnWt y a'ea7 po'A' <1"'''9s''~
Wn,.E1T rn,, md nnchsncra
"HE EkAt-pon MaITTanRF 1nu 1aSasaIFo-
p,,-<orz NE o. 1Nu1r.,.- vb.r.
s+aa., -, - 49," stta. Lh,tN 80
81. 1.iio1 IL a.. a. os,s sa1s.r pva .n y,
, 1870-03-22
Ehc Produce Markets.

NEW YoRk March a1.-CiHTGS-DuIf. heavy.
sii1.r e unlsn,s
RsEatS1rrtz-F1ou Receipts, s,s9t hris; mar
hes = saft,'. ~ n, ,,,,T ~,nt. and W,n: ~
Fr.S1rs sis,s. "a a.. - {ur .xtra Western: Ahys
.ss a. f,r chr.. whit. wh.a, s,ya: fuy
y tor % aosi IL civIc. 10: jvx erarsrx-
=, "v,crr q ca ~. c,s,r on!tt sa,!ai hr,s
s;1t ahsse IN Tam meal nutst: sales tihu, Iris
Western at Eea Whea.-Recstptz, 1ss ,t.a In,
matkss sss eaa'er Ior wa Iaar apag g
foS "a. spring; siossiis for NJ d., tar iasler
E13ee ior Sho!ce ~ i3,nI. 1oI o & 4e Ie'fs fnE t
vi VI st ,lar Wsisrn. Il ~ rau fnr wh!f..
s,sts ~ ea; E:{isy more sst:se; 81 sass ~ u
sV ~ ~ - t toi ait nnts{ foIG R.in1s ~ ~
mssns xthnut ,,eridee ehance. sa,es Of sf,as5
e,ss =, o. o. ~ -, Iaw miIe1 us.fen. pxc
~ ~ u 49,. ~ ~ =, n, ~ Sa,,n,T 80 S,sf.
III - si;0I 'os seI1% n} n ~ y
essc 1es Na1eI!a; 6csSse ior Ohio anu staie ss os
N: s6sn ss:i'o "; oats, ~ r. Ee, 80 -
ess M u: ~ ,.n ., ~, r,-,,,.,
eEV1EHits-lsce au as .n ~. a. H..
e9ee a.S asnc. aa Mo!asses dali 's' Va -' l' '"'
o1 = ss 14a1aIe fAr crude. ani
al =, ..ai.a 4"' eAONs' -~s"
lssEln hInpn y. soe9 az. "a casSH :; ~, iris n.
,s =, ~ rrss. - Grs 81 60 for prime. ana r. D.
foe lime i ncEy: atso $50 bis new rnesa, s.acr
SSi.in n,..4. f,4 tdse 1IoO for new ext15 ucx9
Fsesce M Ice; Inn: sales Of 6 ,1cs At satoe-es0O
IT,! t.r.. Iutt: EaIes n hrls At seSona5etN
Cuf n,ea;e s;cady and decidedly more active; sales
1.lEN rigs ut iV..ts lsc for shoulders. and At@
., izh { sor Cuml~,laud cut. and 14ac for ling
e..ay. Lard quiet aud unchanged saiest1s tcs AZ
lsh.e14:.c fur steam: nka1se for kettle m
cutt Rr 14if f1Glc
, 1870-03-22
poaEds: Of cos1, T,sp tons; Of lumber, 22ss4 :
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


...-. -.- MONDAY EyHT1SG, March st
REEF CAT1IE-Thc Hrmneys aud buoyaney
Il last week gave place to-day TO feeling u dull
ness an. t'erresson.tte resn1t Of 100 liberal
surplF IT tiocE md less favorable atrfces from
the East. Notwithstanding :hc advance estab.
ltsttd IN the Eastern u;-sktt rowards the close Of
ias. u weea, shirpe5s, In ao' few instance haze
1nertct Il there being i heavy run- hern, and
WITH ns:1isy the ghost OF chance for sny further
Material advance At tn. Ea1, buyers wcrc ex.
have teen taken up sh:r,I" at sa-n4...:O we:r .
drcE at ss::.4'.:s. a f.w .-buncaes' Of fancy
t.ryrs brought tA.rrtne r:1ces. saic5 making ..
1,aeG -. While this class ot stock commanded
perhaps, a. good Prices Is we're current on say slay
~ st Weas, ,ee se Sas % fae ssk soa hands
Qu:rJ fer b tie cnrsunptou, The rrtsii ne3f trie
continuing rx'nnhly DAT. a IS shown ~ he fa:t
that wn..s i,Tm l'.9 t' ~ ls.eses per yees arr
usnany feqntSA !" satisfy the wants Ut !ocal con-
snnett, on'y sl3 h-ai we:e ia ghten,y tpre dur
Ing last ~etk \ sl-,:a ,lr.na,t:h n fht. Wssonr3
nnts u H.. "1I*n xa, ,a:yh Il s:'es 1ha1 arrange
1:0,0 900 hcah Of Texas tatti- from rpsnl on 1ht
GGion fae'ne l;sslfeal tvt h&ca1o and New YorE,
The receipts Ut cattle s,uee sa.9:.Yay l,s. roach
a,ts5 head, lafe Proportion Of shich remain ut,
sold, anil re G., MARKET closed dull, with Iaiaes i
do" inward look- ~
Extrn cynded stcc:A. {. 49, :,
Choice heves-Fine, tat. weii.toraci,@ '''s = y
atoayeAr uld StccFS, and Ayerarlur
PRIME b.;eTeIt:ooa. ve-tatiei, ia.,y. '"'s ::
Termed steers. arcraEng l,leo to 1.s,n
FatT III Gra;icsHFaii s,ecrs, IN iair nesa.
averaging ,Gc0 TO 200 ass..-........ o7..ts n
Medium C1ass-MedIum steers and goot
COWS for e.ry slaughter averaging ~
stotx ~ ;s Sastc-Gommon carrie, IL decent o
flesh, averaging 500 70 $50 ns..,...-: s.754s.
Inferi0r-LEht and thin coNR End
xfr4rx 3 AA4
, 1870-03-22

Or courrs III vii agree thst Ills Is Iai
showing lsecuniarily. Az the city has boen all
.lo time in the hands OF tLe Democracy, how
door Of the RAdicnl4. Bad as it AppeArs, 1t
would not be 40 apparently hopeless in its as
i.ect we're it not for the fact that tlcre is not,
probably, wozsc governed city IN AmeE1ca.
Instead q graphing with tho difficulty as be-
comes business men, lato act, luckily, by .
decision Of The Supreme Court in regard to
Tenncrscu money, null and void, though re-
turing 10 receive city scrip for city taxes on
privileges, smaeks strongly Of open Ieradia-
:iou. All this, however, Is By far from tho
won't phase Of tho city government
LOCALIZED PROSTITUTION.
Bad Al preEious administrations may have
proved themselves, it haa remained for Mayor
Johnson and his worthy helpmates, in the Hhape
III city fathers. to render forever Infamous the
present administration through open, hare
has ever been done before was to impose a
lenAlty sufficient to cover all that could be col
lectcd in the way Of fines, Here, under this
.irs,-toned Democratic administration, hoH-
ever, We havo Aoures Of prostitution openly
licensed by paying monthly sum, the receipt
for which e1eInpt4 from all arrest There arc
thus in full blast in tue city Of Memphis, to-
t.ay, frum si1tcet. to twenty houses Of public
restitution paving a license to tho afnyor Of
| 200 PEE month. Worso than this, even tho
,,,lic.., ,l,,dtr control Of Chief Ol}onnell, are
-.tuallv degraded to the position Of dr1luincts
- tHc hanc houses OF ticc1,sed prostitution.
.!at Lone may Lo rat1onizul i'll their misera-
t,.r calling savc surh as arc inmates Of tax
..*,1nE l:tuses, tai.ls arc mntlo upon private
IT., TN for women. In one case, married
,.on:an was actuslly dragged to the station
| - u:c, and held in confinement Until she could
-ssl for tcr marriage certificate. to release
| .;crsclf from arrest a. ali unlicensed prosti'
| ts.tc.
| With all this, too. We lave hero five lcns
et ,io BanRs ehsE psyE O. sas I ana so los
tlueAtyira:a in abundance, III Which the can-caIl
and other uutraGes upon common deeencr art
Lightly performed with perfect IMMUNITY
Such il Memphis under tho present rcsin
/ lkES1
, 1870-03-22

Morn cls1f < St, ! q Of Burton fr1.cc,'s Essa :
Bcse ~ i % oi wiilox III Il, !; .1ls1 Il; My
nsi:trs, a. It 70 ) II 4 k oi 6opnhi, d 9 /, ao1iss
p1eons as1 3, s. II Of sopii. ii, ;iE
BOTH or CITY LIXIrA
ntwood ", 20 II c Of langley IT. 81, ssx
1B1 n March 81. ............,.,-...-....
st.!alsted 81, 50 II u Gordon g. " 4, 1a11H
nsGi:sn ri Sansa z isc !; Il Chestnut s. 81
too.rs1n IN ~, se COZ cor II Fa,y second Il, v
T. e0a151 It; March i9.,.,-.............
SulDt tlst, cor u Walnut 8, I, 70 1-ao
u!s;;. r. M,sh 4, e =, y: K ,,; -; :, s4,r
Butterneld It, /, cor Of ForsJ J-second st,c
!, tC11r II; March 7......-......,...:."
wR1 or Old CRY 19xr1a
Weft Aa'neon Il, y mites Of Western aV, =,
West Madison St, ~ m!les " Of Wessen ~, j..
md = Of 66H scrrs; Dee l., !sfa. ,-...:.. !
"ctt Madison St, ! Y m!le4 OF Western ~,
und = Of e6h acres; Dec l., isSa. .......-
West Aadisn st, n miles " Of Western ~, j..
West Madison It, y miles IT western ~, .
und = Of 66h 1rres: Dec /, 1850. +...-...
West MatlIauu It, | Y miles OF " es:efn ~, !.
=, und : q 66A acrss: Dec l, 1st2. ,-...... !
Nent Madison IT, y miles " Of Western ~,
und X Of eak acrca: DEC. /. 1ssa:.::,.... l
West Madison bt, X nl1ea " Of Western ~,
untl !. N 6SH ACTS; Dec. !, 1865. ..------.
n. rth Av, 3 Y cor Of Qenesee ~, 70 acres;
Fulton st, ioo Il Of seymour st, /, = t-io
KIN y; March 15........ .-....-..-..-:...
NAeIupe 81. 1856 n q Of Fulton 8, I, AZ
1sG It; March 9........-...-.......-.
West ksnzie st, mile y Of Western ~, 10
Hcn+; Frb. IL. ........-..-.........-..
Cn street eay # Of Mortun Ut, md r cor
81 SECOND Et, -, aax123 It: Eel. l.......
Dty1A ST, " VI Genesee AZ I, l3sx32o II;
MafCh t............n...... .......
, 1870-03-22

The .lockets of the different Police Courts pre-
seutcti hrccr aggregate Of cases .estcr!xy
ia1nos,s .skeao pul" os three yeas 40 al An The The
nt1Uran Of the town was either In lii. p<ns or
cdds aud ends OF humanity woud he t,iir,euit to
rna anywhete except IL : mesEppolton Police
Court The entire number Of prisoners was largely
"ser sEo hundrel OF tbs nana,es 1s the Sor1i'
The aul!t0ttuma Of all the courts were literally
acletl with sptrtat.r$
sptIa SIpE CoTET.
Gcorpc Williams, thlei, Hattcu Rub, m unso-
ph:s:teA;td Teutou, and LINE Priest, deraorat-
'Icd sielnirrp, ula4ic curious combination IN tho
sf ,sne e',S efS ia1.nr Rn M1in hagaS ,s "
drunk, aud "the Priest" with dlsosacyls conduct.
II arI,tAr- that Ruh entered 1lxzies house on
ebe sfss q Wsn aens 1ss a
f4sc nt his intoxicated condition, dragged him into
ali empty rooul, anil then Ruh lost So While Will
dennei @ hin a. W belns lie notorious fant5 Do1as,
an escaped convict frum Jores, for whose recap
tnre reward Of 400 has been offered: He was
ieth for trial In tall Of 500 Rnh Has nne! s. for
drunkenness and held lii bail OF 800 rs wttnesa
Tne Prie2tess Was nned so.
James Dushean and Frances MARY Zeler were
placed in the box On the chaRvr OF adultery, At
tic instance of Mrs. Dushean, Who appeared II
prosecuting witness. She held IN her arms little
wording, In which, she claimed, the accused held
interest In the young one, In spite OF ts illegal ex-
tstencc. Owing to the absences Of n important
wltnCfs, the Ease vas Pc4tppnea tAIu ko-dA!, CALL
Spencer Bnwman, the colorrd man asrrste.! On
Sunday evening hy Officer Dnlry for qua1TellinG
wss asrassn. en- thc ehasgr Ct a,serdcriy eonsas1
II waS thought that the young wife WIS III rure
Caucasian blood. but the mother, palc-tacsd oc-
teIuou, appeared In the court yesterday morning,
aud testtLtd that she WIS, 10 Use publisher >
phrase al esiIttru Ia lGmC, In order u give the
case EoEe thorough Investigation, hearing WIS
rcstM ned r1tiA this morning.
A bach Of twcniy-seEen deInorzu5ed young
girls. who abide In the upper rooms Of cur business
| m syrrrEe tlA
Jimmy nalsy, TIE xell.snoTn psckpockct &c,
| The rest Of the cases were d,unks and diso,-
derry.
.oKIn e1pk COURT.
yesterday morning, tic Chief sfEsc;top be!nc lot
i u1 NK1y-twp, composed Of men and women. who
! were charged with being 3nnstes Of 4 dtsorieriy
North Clark street Captain Fox Is deteruiucd To
tttak up Sunday u1Cht d4ncea% and wants The
Moth Side saloon keepers to understand this TACT
Rse ~ nea e aad The 11..es sssh H. 1
| appearance before the Court. this time caA!Esl
With Stealing package Of tea He Was lined e
! john BruWn md James onsten. charged viii
passing counterfeit money, were sent to appear be
q! fotc Commissioner Ho1ne- "
Jchu unancT, notorious commence mAo, VIII
s; wE1 SIDE corKr.
In Eritc Of the pFud!Eions docket sae!e were On
fsw e.sss of ~ 111 81 TIC
basement Of Ha.sted md Madison sfeetA Tess
lined {1o each.
cent West Side s,ahoine arrays, waa held fot fur
ther examination to ha!l Of ss,so.
Elizabeth Condick. keeper, snd to11teen inmate
wcre alTsiSncd and fned u the ordinances pro
vide.