davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
WATCHES, JEWELI.Y, Sc.

NY PERSON WISHING TO SELL PRIVATELY TWO
"A three single Diamonds, find purchaser who will
pay the r value, by addressing b. NJ, Herald Office.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND Sill.
Jewery, Bar Gold and Silver Plate at 80 Chatham
Diamonds, Pearls and other precious stones
and second hand Watches bought and sold at bargains
A. BARNARD 4 SON, kehners 80 Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
TIEE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting Invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how TO live and what 10 live for delivered daily al the
New York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable attend
receive copy by forwarding cents TO the Secretary, 63
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A sneak thief entered the residence Of Thomas
Renshaw, In Marcy avenue, on Tuesday night, and
robbed 1t OF $379 in gold ana check Tor $50
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
PROFANITY.

One Of the most common, and yet a
most disgusting Woo Of the day, is tho
use Of profane language. Tho Good
Book says:
"Wkat comes out Of the mouth de>
fileth the man." Then some men are
terribly defilsd within. Some love to
hear themselves talk, and are yet so
barren Of ideas that they try to render
emphatic their commonplace utterauces
by senseless oaths In every sentence
they utter. Few profane swearers have
an idea Of tho terrible nature of their
sins, or of its effects upon themselves.
If tho consequences Of this terrible vice
only resulted in the intense disgust Of
those who are unwillingly forced to hear
it, the sin would not be 80 dangerous;
but when the influence ofthe swearer's
oaths is considered, ID the cffect of this
heart hardening sin Of blasphemy upon
the swearer himself, the matter becomes
Of terrible importance and deeply alarm.
ing. In tho assumption of tho power
of God, in damning his own soul, The
swearer commits the sin Of blasphemy,
The most blighting to the soul ofany Of
tho sins prescribed 10 tho word Of God.
From moral and social point Of view,
it 10 low, vulgar and senselsss habit,
that no one with particle Of respect
tor himself or others should engage in.
DR.. VIZ.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
THE Art on RKTICENCE.

But there is art, tho most consummate
art, in appearing absolutely frank, yet
never telling anything which it is not
wished should be known, in being
pleasantly chatty and conversational, yet
nevor committing oneself to statement
or an opinion which might be used
against one afterward-ars est cezare
artcns, in keeping ones own counsel as
well as in other things. 1t is only after a
long acquaintance with this kind of por.
son that you find out he hos been sub
tantially roticeHt throughout, though
apparently so frank. Caught by his
easy manner, his genial talk, his ready
sympathy, you have confided to him not
only all you have of your own, but all
you have Of other people; and it is only
long after, when you reflect quietly,
undisturbed by the magnetism of his
presence, that you come to the knowl-
edge of how reticent he has been in the
midst of this seeming frankness, and
how little reciprocity there has been in
your condolences together. You know
such people for years, and you uever
know really more of them at the end
than you did in the beginning. You
cannot lay your finger on a fact that
would in any way place them in your
power; and though you did not notice
it at the time, and don't know how it
has been done now, you feel that they
have never trusted you, and have all
along carefully avoided anything like
confidence. But you are at their mercy
your own rashness, and if they do
not destroy you, it is because they are
reticent for you as we'll as toward you ;
perhaps because they are good natured,
perhaps because they despise you for
your very frankness too much to hurt
you; but, above all things, not because
they are unable. How you hate them
when you think of tho skill with which
they took all that was offered to them,
yet never let you see they gave nothing
back for their own part-rather by the
jugglery Of manner made you believe
that they were giving back as much al
they were receiving.
Perhaps it was little ungenerous
but they had the right to argue that il
you could not keep your own counsel
you would not be likely to keep theirs
and it was only kind at the time to lei
you hoodwink yourself so that you might
not be offended. In manner genial,
frank, conversational, sympathetic-in
substance absolutely secret, cautious,
never taken off their guard, never Sc
duced into dangerous confidence, as
careful for their friends as they are for
themselves, aud careful even for strsn'
gers unknown to them-these people
arc the salvation as they are the charm
of society; never making mischief, and
by their habitual reticence, raising W
barriers at which gossip halts and rumol
d;aa- Nofurl7nv Rep;e1y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

qualified suffr.gs ought 20 be arsstsd
70 tRs negro, q the bsst solution Of, The
question at that .imas-ths very men Who
ere now advocating ehe Reform Rht.
form, 'were;b bitterly opposed TO rseog-
ni.ipg tho uegro..as q, political element
at all. IL sueh conversions can Hbs
made iu,tvoyyears, what may we not
look for IL. tho future Z -
"Vindicstor" concludes his article
with tho motto Of William, Of Orange :
"Je n,aiatendra;." - ~.
This noble sentiment, properly under.
stood, will be freely accepted by the
Democratic Party.
The Dictionary Of the French Aoade-
my gives to the verb "nsaiatenir" tho
following meaning-"Isna au mem.
esas, en- etas de constance" which in
English is-"To hold to the same CON-
4ition, ina state of consistency"
This is our aim, this is our principle.
Maintain your principles if you believe
they are just and true. Do not look to
the question of expedienoy, but to the
ultimate end-the sure and permanent
triumph of truth over falsehood, ol
right over wrong. Let US initiate the
example Of that heroic Euglishman, the
twentieth and last Earl Of Oxford, who
whom required by James to erenouncs hi.
principles, replied:
~ will stand by your majesty agsins
all enemies to the last irop.ofmy blood
but this is matter Of conscience and
cannot comply"
y. SUMTER.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

bavipK rsSifsa, Deputy a0hsril MalsA
placed The bhSk sseSR oyitst Sshs tsi6aaeT's
head pihi6nsd his hknds, and 30 slsptSd
firmly forward 10 the ae1ntre n Of The
drop. While in this positionl hs stated
to Sheriff Smith that.he hid none bat
the kindliest faeiipgs toward him and
bis officers, and rSqssstsd dim to Say so
those present, which. the sheriff pro-
cssdsd Ito do. His lsgs vera shsu
pinioned, and. st . given signal. from
the shoriff, ct prsotsely fl.2b: O'clock
James Jeter Phillips Was :. ~
LAUHoHEp INTO KrERNITY. ~
The body fell with dull, heavy
thud, aud for moment there. was 10
motion cave tho vibration caused BY the
Gall then followed . series Of violent
struggles and eouvulsions, which grew
less frequent aud more feeble during
the succeeding few minu tes, at'the end
Of which time no signs Of life were
visible. - ~, 9.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
A Poets DIR cam Of the Soul.
- II.
sxi, MARIA CHILD.

For, ~ 30 ell bards. he Was born Of beauty.
And With natural ntnsss 70 draw down
Even as the rainbow tinted she'll, which Hes
Miles deep at tho bottom Of the sea, hath all
Colors Of skies and flowers, and gems and
plumes.
Forms arc like sea. shells on the shore they
show .
Whore the mind ends. and not how far It has
been. ;,
Ee.tu..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

Exeousien ef James Jctef PhilIips at
iHfeAsaan4s, va.--A Tragic. story or
Love ana ndurdef>.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
DEVOTED TO LITER ATR, and GENERAL INTEIdI(
TRIAL AND cloNvrdrIoH.

: 81; &, .yss, aud [ ne p.iiis, .hsa lsi. ii
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

Tho prisoner again hung his head in
silence.
Frank Pitts then asked, "Do you re-
member promising to protect her, saying
clearly you would 2"
Receiving no reply, Miss Pitts asked
If he knew that DR.. Baynham, the min
lister who performed tho marriage cere
mony, was with them
"I have heard So"
eyes"
"Can you face our mother ?"
eyes, I can"
"Yoar mother ?"
eyes, l can face anybody" he answer.
ed, with slight smile.
Miss Pitts then remarked in low
tone, II left at home a heart broken
mother and sister, who have not tasted
food since Saturday. You have dis
graced one mother and broken anotLer's
heart Here we stand side by side, with
just God looking down upon us Gan
you deny that you murdered my poor
dear siste ~
~ refer you to my counsel for an an
swer to that"
81 left at home," continued Mis-,
Pitts, "a mother who wants to, know
HER DAUaH TER's DYING WORDS.
What did my sister say 2"
The prisoner was still silent, and the
visitors rose. Miss Pitts exclaiming, as
she looked once more upon the prison
or. "My God /! My God ! Gould hi
offor me the hand that olasped my sis
ter's throat !"
Phillins turned away with tears il
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

to barbarism.
There arc men who think miscegena.
ton is not only our destiny but our
duty. Among thinkers of this kind we
will mention. Michelet, one of tho most
powerful writers OF the age, and q
Historian Of acknowledged authority. In
his celebrated work called "L'Amour,"
in the first chapter Of the second book,
he devotes eight pagcs Of his brilliant
and seductive language, to convince US
that We ought to marry black women.
Doctrines like these, when written in
France, do US no harm, but if the force OF
circumstances eompels any party in the
South to adopt them as. their watch
words, the result can bs easily
imagined.
The action Of tho Reform Party tends
directly.to force tho Radicals to intro
duce social equality into their plet.
form. To this extent it is great evil
and will lead to untold mischief. II the
Radicals pursue this course, tho ex-
psrience of the past shows that th.
Reformers will initiate thoir example
When tho writer Of these lines va.
laboring, through the press, to con.
vince our people. that q very limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14

The Board Of Dock Commissioners yester-
day held long session and transacted conao -raDe
amount Of business dsposuS OF petitions for permits,
receiving reports ct. The Corporation Counsel reported
by letter that the I'M InctOn which had enpaced upon
the repair and removal Of piles from Pier - North RIVER
had been removed. . . ,
Mr. sfoughton owner Of the bul,he2d ct the foot OF
Vcscyst., appeared and appealed from the orlcr Or te
Board directing The removal OF piles which he had driven
in the slip. lie said that lie had been to great eA-
ppuse and thought the order arbitrary. CouhIs oncr
Henry iu reply, sand that if was uhtWiW 10 put any
piles beyond the uuiihcad line, chat the Board had no
authority to give him permission 10 DO so II II 0e,icd
and that b. driving piles there Nj. StOughon had Bed
up the Slip and prevented vessels nom using IT,
Mr. StOugltOu-" Mr. COmul .sOucr the place has not
been used by vessels since have been there
Com. Henry" MC'l sir, intend 10 make TINS place
and ali such places along Che city river front useful. We
remain IA slip the year round 70 become boarding
houses md interfere with the landing OF cargoe5 from
the hold vessels engaged in our domestic aud foreign
commerce"
Com. Wool-"Those piles that have been driven by
Mr. stOughtOn iutCTf red with the dredging OF the pier
during the hot weather OF Last summer; tne stehCh HJm
1t was perfectly Internal
Mr. Souchton then retired, convinced that his appeal
was useless.
Chic.-Euglneer Mcclellan reported that he had ex-
amncd the boring machine submitted by Theodore Allen,
aud recommended that 10 BE- accepted. The Recommending
agreed TO By the Board ANA the amount needed
for the purchase Of the machine, 5000, appropriated.
Mr. Mckay, one 81 the gentlemen who recently pre-
scented plans dock system TO The Commissioners, eN-
tended an invitation 90 the Board to take sail IN lis
with tho especial intention Of showing Tie difference be-
tween tie tides OF the Hudson aud the East Rivers Mr.
Nrkays invitation was accepted, aud the EOaId tAen
went INTO executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
WHERE TO LOOK FOR WAR NEWS.

To Inc J. dftOr OF The Tr16une.
SIR; AS constant reader of your paper, |
am glad to The TRIBUSEs claims admitted by the
Associated Press. read in The World Times, and Sry,
OF to-day that at meeting Of the Associated Press held
On tuesday the following resolution was passed:
~ hheredS, False reports have been published by TIE
IhlbC charging upon several members Of this As,Uca-
uoh iIe theIt or Improper "A mutilacd FORM Of
hPecldi5 dispatches TO that paper II is hereby
SOtced mat this Association authorizes the Contra
dctoh OF hls report IN the papers Of the Association No
memDef OF tIe Association have an exclusive a IN
10 dlspatch OF TINS Character; and al VINO uiui e
consider IL their own. 100 AN ~
The above charge was never made ny THE TRIBrSE so
far as careful and constant reader Of your paper can
ascertain All you claimed that you alone had cor,
respondents at the seat OF war; which assertion il f
sustained by the fact that the other papers printed
DISPATCHES which you received from your own CORE
spondents as they certainly would have done had
they had correspondents OF their in the field Not
anober word need be said, any can see where the
shoe pinches. Your feet are quite easy. I'M
JERSEY Cify, oct. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
A $4,000 FORGERY.

The loss of $4,000 in gold, by forgery, was
yesterday announced by Messrs. e. c. Steadman Co.,
bankers and Stockholders in Broad, Wa-st. They
hal received the nth ilst order, IN the usual
course OF business, from Messrs PhepS Dodge Co.. for
s20OOO gold which they Immediately after purchased at
119 Of j. F. Underh Co.. m We shape OF certificates
Of $4,000 oaoh numbered lIJ} and 10 respectively. It
has been the custom Of ssrs stcadman deliver gold
10 the clerk or Porter Of Mcssrs Phelps, Dodge Co
upon prose- - LyD Ui WIIt nn order 10 That eject from
the a.r. o. the next day about O'Clock, p NJ, man
p.$tntcd written order pIrpUrtlug e. De from MI.
Porter, cashier OF Phelps, Dodge Co., is follows;
ATstTS T. g. SrRiDyAS 60.
Bay ten thousand sld Ct m- rset W. D. PORTER.
T. s-Seli 500 Pr bearer
ON reception of tHs order, which written the
regular printed form for Tl, pIrplse. tie certificates
were paid over to the man, who nc once departed.
Yesterday morning Phelps Dodge Co, upon some
incidental reference 10 the Order dsCldlmcd all
kUOw'edye Oft On examination 10 was pronounced a
.si~ary DIV tTiHnS discrepancy, In the shape
OF one or two Listers Seng discovered On me same
morning one Of the cc-tGcN 80 Va d. .lS
Treasury by the Mes gs ha,7 DVni 10, su tols
brokers; hut payment rcfns'N, VI" Ui
Mr Stgaimun. who claimed it a. ono ~ 49, u,''' i
By means OF tho forged order. Bates BtOWH r7fcSN
the certificate from the FRS. Nlionb Bank, to whom
they returned &C. aud received another in IL, stead. The
Bank OF NcW-YOIk, from whom the First National Bank
received VIII redeem the rtncate, and It COse-
qucutly remains with the latter bank.
strong hopes entertained o. the detection or tho
for CT. Bs must have been quite familiar with the
course Of business between the two irms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
rrvTTrD eTATrs COyrlffserOvrp,e OFPrcp

Before Commissioner ShictdS.--Jhe Tobacco
Raids.The of solomon Brothers Of No s. Madison
nc charged with not making proper entries Of OF
tobacco ia their books OF account came mp yesterday for
examination. As evidence could be adduced to prove
that the defendants had made any sales of tobacco To-
tween the 2ls ut and the 9TH inst, the defendants
Toi0rious Counirtciter William Shelley member
of wenOwn gang 0feO1nterfeiters. who recently
from which 10 print counterfeit $40 notc wa discharged
application Of Col whitley Proceedings viii be dis
continued against him here IA he has accepted pro
position TO 20 70 81. Louis and appear rs q witness
against others Of the gang who are to be tried for
Bcf9re Commissioner BeHs-Dcsertinq S7ilors-U
Lubken, i. C. Hrugman, j. S. Jargens and ID. Woller
sailors on the NOrthGernan brig Heiios, charged
with deserving the ship. now 40 Pier No 10 East River
Deputy Marshall Crowley and Allen arrested them
board the American schooner william Howard where
they had taken refuge. They held FOR examination
BcJore Commissioner WiHiQmS.The Pecent Forgery
NE SHbTrcasurg--Jobn Milar, formerly clerk IN tho
sub-Treasury Building, who Il charged with forging
check for O62 80 on the SubTreasnry and endeayOrng
TO purchase FyeTWenty bonds with IL NJ the Office 0f
VeTInilye 4 Coz was brought mp for examination. Mr.
Paul b. Allen testified that Mar presented the check at
the Office OF Vermilye Co. aud asked for The bOnds. lie
detected that the check forged one but did not
bctray his discovery to the accused. The defendant
however became alarmed at some questions that were
asked left the office asking that the bonds be sent to nr
White, Cashier OF the Sub'TrcasUy. witness then
Mr. W. @. White, cashier Of the subrreasury, testified
thai the signature to the check was not written by him;
tine check ia question was disburslug officers checR,
kind OF check witness never signed. Detective Jane,
NJ sampson testified that he arrested Mllar, searched
him, aud found with him card bearing the name OF o
disbursing officer.
Mr. Joel b. Erhardt on behalf OF Mlllar, contendod
that OGense had been committed as the statute Or
gduiziug the Sub-lrea3Ury Department mad been re-
peaed by the Patent law before the alleged COM
mission OF the forgery in question, and there being no
sub-Treasury, there could DO no Sub-TroasuTy cleric
whose names could be forged nor any sub-Ircasury
officers whose names could be forged 70 such cheeks
Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney PurGy argued thas
whether the Sub-1Teasury law repealed or not, ME-
White, the cashier was an agent or The United otdtes
The Commissioner reserved his decision.
HeUeHae FTQtldS-lle care of K. Bingham, James
Woods and w. r. Morrison OF No. - South Niiliam-st'
charged with carrying the business Of wholesale rec
tEers. without paying the Government tax came up,
and was adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pprerNr ALTON To JouN r. CLEVELAND.


The resignation of Mr.. John +. Cleveland
as Assessor of the Thrtysecond District OF Newfoik
took effect on the 5th day Of this month when ME- speh
Ger Kirby his successor assumed charge OF the ONCE
On Tuesday afternoon last Mr. Cleveland called NJ MS o
Office No 10 Cedarst the invitation OF his late suoor
dinates, anthere found assembled All ms as,5ans
clerks. Mr. Kirby formerly the tnlci 'erh, "a. ~" u"
Assessor Of the District, addressed MIN as lOhOWo'
NJ CLEyEIlSD Thr. are oe,s os u ne ooeS % 9 .,
suh as Nc aos srlng n pan there ere 50 o,, "a
ib them feelings re, with pleasant REQ
eors past ssprstoss io' The uar su,a o. @
o with ON OF I years and Nth ,he Others o. up.
t III, Ft eae 20 yoa T. 10 ayeelbe sphere Of
public Hi to leave Dr one for dut on toe ppof PRES me
to mere assembled grateful b'Hi for your hndo IN the past
you a, a .aGas m ,s ,r,, in ,m, asoutors (which sir
Cougan Wilt a than ccr be aOae by sn "oF o me W" uee'
MI John d. Coughlin then read the following resolu-
tons which Handsomely engros.ed ana signed by
AL ,le attaches Of the Assessors ohcc; NJ.
land esi ,e Aor Of @ District tie consequr, Of
the o T 9' e az ta ys u one oc altitude toward u,
las eve, been father ier'n IN ofea superior without
s ,e ti1e ssi So that sye marked
cuct viii r,pri e. whose interests ne has never forgotten although
IN promoting BON be- h. souelmfs oveToo.el ~ own - -
nal Of Tat have boz d 70 h % pa ban feeble "ori bow,
ever " ' ba IL nor st b. u cnis vhch
would hun nod NOR Worthy n 70, n,i ana T h 10
d. To e'a we scltly thai ppres 'ni prop a. con-
s,H tend foa AMI t4e cIoc t blessings tAi lie can
d5o he shosead pJl III ihTay. 90, ,,.
I'm and placed before Dir Clcvoand win the request
that he would accept the same. Mr. Cevclands reply
was alor AMI 10 the point. lie warmly thanked his late
as5ucitcs Tor their present, and cOnGratat Ihein
upon Mr.. Kirby : appointment to hll ms place Mheh
hc concluded, his Old associates RatleTed AROUND mn
and with many express ions OF regret at hl5 rethlnS
from office, badc him farewell. m
Jefferson is reported to have said Of Federal olce,
holders that few DE and resign" BIr. CIcyeHhd
and Mr. L. H. D0ty Uho efficient Secretary OF inc Kpu0-
Iicau state C0nmit,ec) formerly SCISSOR Of the sixth
District OF ibis state, who bO-h gn'd WHOM lua-
ton that ticir resi- nations would be acceptable 10 mo
Treasury DEPARTMENT, seem 20 be exceptions u ms
RUE; but whether hey to Dc taken ~ Uirpyhg the
rule or H instances OF those rare exceptions which prove
lha ru.C, may IaI.ly Do question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRn1 TERM-PARr II.

Before Jttdge FreedHdn-HTb apt C0r-lhe
pIa,niT and defendant neghbOFs living IN tlity-
tairdst on Beekman Hill The houses OF the two nelga
bOrs were built II years ago, having one gutter IN cont
mon. On the sth Of August 1853, during violent than
der Storm the wind blew the leaves into the gutter M
ing 10 up and causing the water to overflow and rush
down through the house Of the plaintiff, whereby Jam
ages were suffered to the amount plantH claims OF
5000 The non-suited the plaintiff on the gfouhn
that tho storm the Of Providence and that inc
neglect, if any, due to both , =,
Before Jitdqe BdrbOur.-1he Fcnidn fund
CaseHJobp O'J1hony agt. AuGust BeimOnt-Ihis case,
which has been repeatedly published, ana Nch lsOr
the recovery of a Of money deposited with defend.
ant, AGAIN in Court for moment yesterday ana
Judgment was taken by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
srprRIoR CoURT-CrvERAL TERM.

Pof0re ,Jtiges Mcneil, NcCURR, aud Spencer
Eliza COZ agt. The Strh-are RR C,-This Is an appeal
from n verdict Jury before Judge Jones last April
Tie plaintiff who is respondent, is an old lady On the
2gth OF November, 1867 she riding IN "A car, and
alighed the of ThiTtyseYentst from the rear
PLATFORM and then in attempting TO pass behind the car
her skirt was caught the nook by which the hOrses are
attached the car The conductor seeing her reach the
ground safely supposed her 10 be 81 ar " the car and
rang the bell. The movement Of the ear threw the
paintin down. and she was injured severely, iOr which
she brought suit laying damages at $500 which she re-
covered. The appellant claims 1t was through her ows
careessness that the accident occurred. r she hAd
ali-htcd the other side which was the way she III
tended to CO. the accident would not have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcrAL TERN.

Before JHdge JOReS.-lidTy Ann ROOMS0n agt
Abtt0Hy R0b1SOn.-Ihis is sult for divorce on the
ground of cruelty. These persons have resided since
Their marriage in NewtOwn, l.. l. Tho plaintiff alleges
that bei husband committed many acts Of cruelty upon
her slch 90, throwing missiles at and beating her. on
one occasion he threw cr0wbar hiCh struck her thigh
an1 brOhc it iuCapactdtug her fOr long time from
doing her ordinary homework. she now brings suit for
divorce Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14

A nurse in London workhouse has lust
been accused of speaking wrong words" 10 sick pau
pers' One OF the inmates esdes "Nurse Cleary came
nome the worse for liquor; most nurses do; and when
Mrs Sullivan dying and takngan unreasonable
long time about ~ she said, "You ID rogue die and a,
~ h, ~ was mentioned, Ia extcnuat0u that nurse
Cleafy was WIN Mrs. sullivan only nfteru uiuutes aud
she eould MOI nave sad much IN tlat tiuc."