davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
N OTtCEs-U. E,4eAND OFTICHc-

NIOT1CEs-U. STAND OFfN:E.r~o S., =:
4I;.t St: Cloud, Mimi, sept 10, 1870. 'H- :"
Oompla0t having bssno entered ar ting a6aieArbvs
James A. Lane against Henry Mieman tor atan-
donlng his Homestead Entry No. AE2, datsdE
April 18th, le65, upon -hese II section ~, town
SKIP l2A range ~ in Steerns ceunty Minnesota v1,fr
view 70 the cancellation Of said entry the SAID 1ar
the 18TH DAY OK OCTOBER, 1910, at IL O'clock ia the
forenoon, TO respond anafurnisI teidmoayt ooncr.y
'*e "u*s*s -e'n9ss4 e. d1faxx: .a,x,,,fK
septl5-6wa TIC, MCLVRE ,ks,zi,sa,J
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
ATOTICE.-U. s.LAND OFFICE.

N St. Cloud, Mihn., Sept. 7, 1870.
complaint having been made 1t this Office By An.
drew Sberlrdge against acob Crest for absndoniny
NJ Aeaasstesd Entry Nv. 0llzs,t dsshd April N'
1865. upon the ~ neLs1 NV II section 2, township
40, range 10, In Stsasns county, Ainhe6ots, sitha
olsald a1try: tn ,saa partia
xrehereby summoned to appesrsrth once on
9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1870, at II O'Clock in the
afternoon furnish testimony Concerning
said Observation-Disclosures.
~': S,a' % O. 4. GIBM1N,R.sSssr.x
sepl56wa ,;y sdT.,O AelHUKEr Rsceiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

1ahrg @sT atAH gaInT asr saso.Y7o saF oc:.
aeHaEk sFt~9S 10 sst1stinoo !;.aa,:a rDnt ,banzig
sIq@t 2u92A atii vi ,t9n-2! aisH iitgiir-: .fnI51
n gsbror o, .saaEitahn zn;:aq.Hop os3 ss ari1ess
40 sfzl1! -Ean,sI 90 :Laiiira nj .oasit'mp3 1907
ht.h q I777- '-.'7 did
Hs1bi 81 d zEH inla haas ,a6osiG MI 4!!iis8, nj:
3s"d est 81 aaztriEa -iaifi ai&f rs1fG h 2LYts.oe
hi aAtni9 sd h3t:ls-79g 1Hs2k !'7S3 .yti: 10
7rHIlr .aniioEE sftisi xo,iiW stlt 1a4 ,r16, jb
sgtttnirsu:e Eli 1nt aHG sgGw at!f9 s:,ni1 rib 22Ig
s1ow atT7 !HtrcGi a nH uoso!:i 40 .toidu 81 Ia
an dtaaHr-sIaJoa Gd!tatimoo eltt 1pg .tseI Hfsta
a1sw dolby 70 OFT .ty55saeess astS zzr :d .alito
gaLE9 . y ,GIA3G4 % Z. !.,:qIai2 i-.taniG1sus
syagJi, 43cJaEHU L Yxy
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
8. LAND OFFICE

IN, .aAT St. Cloud, MIMI, Apgsst 2, 1870. !.
Gompaintha been entef Ut THIS Office BY Marcus
P. Trask agaiRst George Cakes S5r asaniIonnE his
Deelaratory Statement No. 40u, dated NAY q .lSiV
upon then x WH section 8, townshfp H6, range
~, in stss1ns County; Msnesess, With = tiev %,
hereby suni1oaeda to appear ~ this odce On the ~
DAY z,OR OCTOBER, 1870 et 10, o'clock in the
forenoon to respond and furnish
said ANeke0 Rt20ffDnlRenfs: rr-. s,-s ,,~Ty
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

q" THE SECRET MOgIFOR
inst nubished. 800 pages ps5ts50 eSnt& Aepsdtats
medical treatise, on the Anatomy and Physsolo0 Of
the Urinary and Ssxnal Organs and their diseases n
MstratN With VIII -hRS psSsss 6sd 14o atSSat In
.ves: q tee:s organ. b hath '.a aht.eee-.s 'snt
p.A se CLASP. . nsv istsatss&ysr Basaaaieal
cure Of Varicocele In four days, (vsricocele eA
irrensnt ofthe veins insias ss'e sct6eG!3 4S61adt
e'rsS Ssa. aasssaso.s ssseal to as.sd.s.
Ali letters promptly shswercd lsad Az AsAassas
Pamphlets, eircslsssxe, sent lies eexsl aAiNsS.
vlln<S-ly2 GALENIC INSTITUTE. st. Papai MINI
GT1TF OF M1NNssorx.IDIs COURT
s. seventh Judicial Diss1ictt ooansy Il sseains.7
1ngsnne 9. Bl.isdell Pliias 71s.sTl, y,GgsJ
i Il, 3. Ba.ssi, D isk'd sasa
The State Of Minnesota, 70 the above AAaed Pc.
fendant: bEh 8GbtTa .h&oH .F5i sIWGL
aY0Hss hereby summopsd and tsl1irsa - answer
the oomnlsnt in this action which kas been fled with
the Cerk 81 the Court Aforesaid aud to serve copy
IL yuaf answer to the said ne subscriber
at bis Office in the city q Saint Cloud. Minnesota,
spon Scn ssei ~, e e. IL Il suss nd
yen falltoauswss thA ssiA so1aDlaiat ysf - .@s
Aforesaid tho Plaintiff il this action VIII apply 70 TIP
Court for the elief demanded In sste
- EDWARD o. HAMLlN,
,;aas4-7v Plaintiffs Attorney St. Coua:A MINI.
II Dafed Sc. Cloud, MINI, 18th July, A. D. 1870.
=
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
PRoI1r IN FEEDipg STocK.-There

PRo11r IN FEEpipg SrocK.-There
i ssehsreL Impression ct the East
for fattehipg cattle aud hogs at the
Wa: ia very profitable business.
An Ohio feeder states as the result Of
experiment, that beet at SEC. aud pork
90. per r,uud life weight gave him
b53o. pc bushels. for corn. "a ~
inois f's 81. savs IT r. n's tss9[=3l4a
they e AMI # atsorl to too cosn after The
price -. reached s., cents. A farmer ip
Central illinois, who is a prudoas, care
full, aud economical man, shows by his
books that he does not get fair pay
for labor. when he sells good cattle
at So. per pound life weight.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
.2EHT1 aH GiE

700 tsu,a lWI3Ik mH41 iag4 s0b "
syN EDS T'ATsESssW,HtTEH COMPANY
and both Nickel vemen.. ~ '.y
The ansfgrades 9ot Cap tered il eold SET
te
other home orabr oad ~ ~A 1.heDv
Constantly III hand Silver Diamond Set and Magic
Is spite seconds taking
card Forsab geheraiy 97ah7 s ous'ness
h Mhes1I oos Ny; BRO co. 14s Lake ST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

SeAH.NGt1 AtjsH;E3Ai IL
sD0TY'S WASHING. MACHlHE,, rs
1AirEt | nt ,d1@ 1n1paatvtD-1li;dD; I RIM xiv
1sdts2ojs $500 Esd cd omit IL, d
Universal MothesJiW ringer:
Improved with Rowelps Double cog!
wheels, and the Patent Stop, ore now I'M.
questionably far superior to any apparatus
for washing clothes ever invented, and will
save their cost twice a year. by, saving Ia
Dor and clothes.
'rhose wins have used them give testimony
as toIloWs :Sat}.H ,-9'3Ltrp DNH z19i1n ,7t..
''We like our machine much; could not
be persuaded to do without it, and with the
aid Of Doty, I've feel that>We are iiasters- of
tha positionH7fRep f. Scott P 9hg II Hi, z +
.'1n thsylaundty Of myhouse there il. Is
perpetual, Thanksgiving Mondays, for the
invention, "-4Rev. THeodore IT, Cutler. ~ u
-"Evefy week has givthr it, cas stronger
hold upon the affections of:the inmates ,of
the laundry."-N. 7. O6server. " wa .
III heartily commend it to economists Of
time, money; and roptentment:' Rev. DR..
Bellows, .2T'.H aEt1ETs GGEr
"Friend Doty-Your- Improvement
Of your Waehingt Machine j. complete
sgeseg; y ySopsS MaS9 Il
than ever, and'Would noJ be parted with
under any circumstances.'' ----iSolons Robin,
son.
The N. 7. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. Is,
1869; III answer to d correspondent says:
"Oe Washers. there is none to be compared
with Doty's." .,.- ,-.,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
W''e:;1'l ~! ! 5,'.' u.s.

hlS7THE BEST IN FAMILY USE: I'll
WILL STITCH, HEN. FELL, TUCK, CORD, BIND,
aio ,Qniltan Embroidor beautifully twill tne
nest thead run from perfect WORK on tns
Nansook over the heaviest beaver eotn anu
soWhlde, with changeofneede thread or tenson.1
WA! use coarse cotton lnen silk and Irvine. IT runs
gtsler 1astsr and stillef than any other macnlne.
a.iormsa nat even and elastic seam, differing rom
nsy o19sD Stitch, each loop being TW1stAnSp2
.. 20: THE ROTATING HOOK: .-r
Emo driving the twist into the goods thus securely
stenng every stitch, that the seam will pear "
seam iswarfanted not to rip in wear and under all
TO- survive the wnshtnb." Ola, worn
1as family garments, bosoms, pants dresses &C.
been submitted to Committees at fairs where was.
Gad TO this stitch preattnn-
Elasticity aid Beauty. t9ilsLs
machine being run in the wrong direction the bal
ance wheeleyer wearing or Touching The dress:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

DnS lf3loam ed' % Gc:e9imba ~ D2i
WA!oa Nes 1859 :-bearine trade; mark :tiFredero
EAtherton Co., Marion. n J..'' manufactured by
from December 1865 to January l7th 1870 its total
being only two secondsiD the entire time
s. E. CH1frENDEN, Late Register U. $, Treasury
wtcrcn e. e. 49, n1oo,,9In o:-;3 ayl:t =, 1:
Athert9p &iCoh manltacturea bs untod States
tai variation from mean time being only six secouds.
AL DENNIS, President n. J. r. R. T. co.
We are dpiissaassea Il 1 refsr below e few
certificates, as TO the1supeshority Of the q.
SIP. ROUNDS d ,lwui u t9ir'~iN /,
Rounds Kane, Chicago, Iii.
B. 7. PHELPS, It's Iasi.!+ SLI:uFf ~ .,a. r..
Conductor N. J. Cen. r. r.
HoK. SAMUEL MERRILL; i.;rr a,.f.1
Governor Of Iowa = ''@ !.
r. 4s.as w.ta.h and w 4astas ..i,..,
-:''1 GILES, BR'o. l. CO., Maanniulf f &
Ia Lake str1rsct,, "a b9y27o2 I!l,- : U
, yorT Us l:Dd s~rA.oW.rB UsH IAge
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
ATof1oE-U. 8. LAND o11iCE

N10T10E-U. 8. LAND OI1lcE.A-DC
ly-16 81. Cloud, MIMI, Sept 16, 15lO.-
Complaint having been entered NJ this pffce by
NSard Baker against George Ksdisill FOE abandon.
ing his Homestead Entry No. 11O7, dated April II,
1886, upon the se section township 126 range
In Searns count Minnesota With view TO the cancer.
latioD Of said entry the parties tershy summoned
to appear at this Office the 10TH DAY OF NOvEN-
Der, 1870. At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to respond
and fur,Ii & testimony concerning said x1egetsban-
donmentn 2 g, 81: GILMAN, Register,
sept22-tn - T. G. McC.L4IRE, Receiver.
AoricE-U. g. LANE. OFFICE, -. 80,
- st Cloud, MIMI, Sept. 16, 1870.
Complaint having been! entered at, this Office "
Edward Baker against Stephen 81 Smith f,r a. an
donng bis Homestead Entry No. HOS dated April II
1862 upon the sw section 49, Township 126, range 20
10 Stearns county, Mimi. with view to the caucel
lation ossaid entry: the said parties are hstetysnm
moned to appear IT this Office On the 10IR DAY OF
respond fsrniAh testimony concerning said al
lssa sh 1HpStp3P0n 9rRRs o.u.s1r.Aua.es,,. =
Il nGlr q -AcCluH Kncssv~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
SPURIOUS MARRIAGE.
Which, However, Under New York Law, O.
BE Made Binding-A Loafer Personating

Which, However, Under New York Law, Can
BE Made Binding-A LOafer Personating
Clergyman.
Last Thursday morning gentleman stroled into
a bar-room in the Fourteenth ward, New York, and
ordering drink, asked the bartender whether he
knew any man who would do a quiet job IL well paid
for it. The bartender replied that the ward was
Inhabited by villains VINO would do anything for pay
"Here" said he "is a man coming in who will suit
your purpose" The bartender called the new
conner up and introduced him to the stranger, and
that person openly told him that !, ne wanted seme-
vice, and would pay $50. The stranger added that
the person to be married was woman older than
himself with whom he had lived two years, but who
anxious to have her religious scruples satisfied
After some haggling, Smyth agreed to personate
friend TO act as his clerk The stranger agreed to
pay $50 for the services Of Smyth and clerk, and
paid half IN advance Both then went out to Mr..
Smyth's lodgings, where he changed his coat for
a black frock. and after combing back his long
black hair tied white handkerchief around his
meeting with Smyth at O'Clock that evening out
side an Office in Printing House Square. AT the
spPe spPh smyth ou Written ef form which he Was
to learn by heart, and afterwards recite when re-
quired. The stranger then gave Smyth large Book
OF Common Prayer, which, he said, had cost him
$3.50 He added, sour names are Walter and Mary
there is no necessity for the use OF the surname"
He then led the way into the bar-room OF French's
Hotel, where the party, reinforced by Smiths clerk
all took drink. After waiting minute or tive, the
stranger walked into the hotel and led the way up
two Nights OF stairs to room in the back of the
honse. tall lady OF about forty years. rather good
looking ana elegantly dressed, rose as the party en-
tered the room, and the pallid stranger turning
round said:-
"My Mary" The Rev. Mr.. Smyth suggested that
the ceremony should proceed at ence. The couple
seemed nothing 10th, and the ceremony was per-
formed with all the solemnity OF genuine marriage,
the clerk standing alongside Smyth with his head
bowed down, and holding his hat before his face,
unctuously joining in the fervent amen.
The money was paid, and ten minutes afterward a
lady and gentleman stepped out of the private en-
trance OF the hotel, and after walking a short dis
tance down Chatham street, entered a Third avenue
car and went up town. The parties are now in Chi
cago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
The Case Of the Rev. Albert Barnes.

We have received from George Junkn, Esq. son
Of the late Rev. Dr. Junkin, the following communi-
cation to which willingly give place. The italics
are those OF the writer:-
"Edor Of the EUening Telegrdph-In your issue of the
18th instant publish what purpors to be Historical
Sketch of Presby Many of us look it
distorted and sided account of the troubles in
Church. which ought not to have been written published
at this time and place. 49, .
father. Dr. George Junkn Among others it styles him
fully request you publish in contrast with these unknd
and untrue what Mr. Barnes himself said in his de-
fense afterwards published in printed FORM 81
only add that cherish unknd feelings towards
my prosecutor; charge upon him improper motives
Idelight add humble testimony in accordance h the
feelings Of all hO hare heard hts trial, TO his Crsian
SPIRIT and rejoice 10 close saying that conDiciOn Of
Tiety and Christian temper Of prosecutor has been aug
nenting throughout the entire prosecution
81 shall also be much obliged to you to be informed of
the of the writer of the article in question: in order
may known who it is that be guilty such
spirit in such time of general amnesty and peace.
MAY 90, 1870. GEORGE JUNKIN"
We regret exceedingly that Mr.. Junkln has
deemed necessary to reopen the of Mr. Barnes
Gin such time OF general amnesty and peace" Our
account Of the persecution Of Mr. Barnes was taken
from the recognized authorities, and we can only
refer the writer Of the above communication to them
for proof that 1t Is not "a distorted and one-sided
narrative AS to MIR. Junkin's request for the name
Of the writer OF the article in question, it is only
necessary to state that the publisher OF this paper is
the only person who is in any way responsible for
ANYTHING that appears in its columns,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
The Rennrt on Frsedmen,s Affairs

will soon be presented to the Assembly. The Commit
tee on Freedmen, from which it emanates, consists
OF fifteen ministers and the same number of laymen,
in three classes of ten each, whose terms OF once
expire respectively in 1870 ISL, and lSl2 Among
the present members of the committee are the Rev.
W. p Breed, ID. D., and Morris Patterson, ESQ.,, OF
this city. The business Of the committee is usually
transacted by an executive subcommittee, consist
ing of eight ministers and i've iaymen. The officers
OF the general committee are the folowing:-
Chairman-Rev. E. Z. Swift.
Secretary-Rev. A. @. McCleland.
Recording Secretary-Rev. S. Il. ScoVel.
TTeasurer-D. Robinson, Esq.
burg the oce being at No. 2S Fifth avenue, in that
city. The report, which is the fifth presented TO the
assembly py InS of for1 very DeHgshs e @
have room only for its most important points.
The report states that material assistance has
been derived from the other boards Of the Church,
the American Bible and Tract Societies. and from
the National Government, which, although it ceased
to rive TRANSPORTATION to teachers more than year
ago has continued generous appropriations for the
erection of school buildings and for the renting OF
school rooms. The report further says:
'Ihe experience OF the past, and especially of the
last year, has led the committee to feel through all
the present year, that it might not venture 70 open
new missions, however promising the fields nor
even to enlarge its work in old missiens, however
apparent and pressing the necessity. Simply TO sus
tain what had already been undertaken was Ielt TO
be all that the Church's beraty as hitherto eXhi-
bted in this behalf would warrant its undertaking
and the most painful experience OF all the year has
| been this felt inability to enter new neds, white
already to harvest and inability as we'll TO culti-
vate ground already occupied to the extent that the
very success OF its work in the past urgently de-
| manded. LabOrers have not been wanting. Nume-
applications for work have been presented, but
the committee has been obliged TO turn deaf ear in
| almost every instance even to the best qualified
because unable to pay the hire OF which their labor
The summary of the work shows the following tc
have been the receipts Of the year.
Balance from last year. ................. S63609
| Collections from white churches 23,626Ts
Freedmens church and school collections. 1921!
| From churches in Canada. ................ 42S4
fIom iholflouas' Silzso
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
The NagIe HaInicide.
The Twenty third Ward statlen House
A Paterson PestiIence.

Tyler street, Paterson, a street running from
Bridge to River street, has been afflicted with a
remarkable disease, which has proved fatal to
all who have been attacked with it. 1t has been
treated for scarlet fever, but it is attended with
many strange symptoms which make it appear
something out of the ordinary list of diseases
tins have holes eaten through their throats, and,
after death, which has Invariably followed few
days suffering, the bodies have grown black. A
Holland family has lost two little girls; Mr..
has had one death in his family from this dis
erder Other deaths have occurred and others
are now afflicted with the disease. 1t is said to
have come from a colored family, and is more
severe upon the whites than upon negroes. 1t
is spreading rapidly, and its progress is marked
with alarm by the Patersonians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
From Board OF Domestic Missions. ....... $4,000
From Board Of Church Extension ......... 8.125O0
From Government, in rentals. s............. 3,240OO
Total funds received during the year. e52 9OJ22
Balance in Treasury May l, 1910....... 9S7s12
Total funds expended during the year $40. .O2910
Total funds contributed directly to the

Total funds expended during the year $40 O29'10
Total funds contributed directly to the
committee, not including Freedmen's 211s472
or the churches which contributed during the
year there were S54 white and SO ooored. Besides
the work among the freedmen, sustained by direct
contributions, number OF schools have been self
sustaining.
The committee has had under its care during the
past year 1bI missionaries OF whom 27 were or
dained ministers. or the whole number of missiona-
ries 105 were colored IL Of them being ordained
minister's During the year two churches were or
ganized, making total of SO under the OF the
committee with a total membership of 5264, OF
whom 996 were added during the year. Two
churches have assumed other relations. Seven
church buildings were completed and three begun
during the year. The number Of schools taught was
76, with 522o pupils. On May there were "a schools
still in operation, with an attendance OF 2774.
The Eastern and Western Committees conducted
the work Of the General Assemblys missions among
the freedmen one year. to May 1855. Under care OF
these committees the contributions reached about
s11 900, and the expenditures about $1,000. The
General Assembly's Committee on Freedmen has
been in existence to May l, 1870, five years; and
under its care the contributions and expenditures
haxr haar fDllO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21

The above account does not include the of $3.50
contributed by the tobacco trade and forwarded to
Richmond BY the contributors themselves If these
tributons added to those collected by the committee
the total of the Philadelphia contribution amounts to
Sl3 S2275
The Secretary further reports that there have been
charged against the contributions, all who
and who promoted the objects of
the committee in way paid their expenses. The
newspapers besides contributing freely of money pub
shed ali the proceedings and the daily of
the contributions without charge This beraty enables
the Secretary clean balance without the
dminuton of cent from this benevolent fund
penses of any kind WILLIAM V. MCKEAN.
On motion of Rev. III. A. Boardman, the following
was unanimously adopted
Resolued, That the thanks Of the committee be re-
turned TO the prOprIetors and editors OF the news
paper press Of our city for their berality in pub
fishing gratuitousy matters pertaining to this sub
ject, whereby the committee enabled to remit
to Richmond the entire aggregate OF contributions
without deduction for charges.
On motion Of Joseph H. Patterson, ESQ.,, it was re-
solved that in the event Of any further contributions
the chairman Of this committee be directed to trans
init the same 20 the treasurer of the fund at Rich
mond.
After the passage Of resolution Of thanks to the
Mayor the committee adjourned sine die.
The following the contributions not previously
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
ed as follows among the

RELIGIOUS ITEMs.-The pulpit OF the Tabernacle
Baptist Church will be occupied by two Presbyte-
rian clergymen tomorrow morning and evening.
Rev James b. Dunn pastor of the Beach Street
Church, Boston, has consented to preach the in
terestng subject Of "An Amless Life," for the
Young Peoples Association OF the North Broad
Street Presbyterian Church (Rev. DR.. Stryker's).
Rev. ID. c. Eddy d. D., formerly OF the Taberna-
Gle Baptist Church, will preach at the Beth-Eden
Church tomorrow evening.
The "Pilgrm Mission" ia the name given to a
new Sunday School established at the southwest
OF Sixteenth and Christian streets, in order
to form rallying-point for the Baptists Of the
TWENTY sixth ward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21

TIE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number Of
day was 1913, being an increase OF As over those of
last week and increase of 140 the correspond
ing period Of last year. OF these 1873 adults 1877
minors; 2S1 born in the United States: IA
were foreign 3S were people OF color; and IA from
the country. OF this number 81 died of consump-
ion of the lungs; 10 of commissions; Al Of scarlet
fever II Of Inflammation of the lungs Is OF debility;
22 of disease Of the heart IA Of old age 13 Of maras
mus; and 10 of relapslng fever.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-21
LHaAL INTHLIIaHNcH.
Justice 10 Thieves.
NDflfs Of Quarter .Sk2SiaTls.


Judge Allison this morning imposed a sentence of three
years Penitenary John Evans John Nor
gan recently pleaded guilty TO the charge of stealing
cutlery TO the value OF $42 from the store of A B. JUS
tice Co., in fifth street, above Market.
Judge Pierce imposed sentence OF years and six
upon Edward Tully, who convicted picking
the pocket Of Mr. Brinckle, member of the bar.
Walnut street
The. Nagle Homicide.
Court Of Oyer and 1er1niner-Judges Allison and
Peirce.
In the of the Commonwealth George Black,
coored tried yesterday for the murder Of John g. Nagle,
the evidence produced by the Commonwealth failed TO
trace the of death 20 the act OF the prisoner and
therefore he acquitted But the instance OF the
District Attorney he held in $500 bail to the
charge Of assault and battery.
The TwentyIhird Ward statien HSuse.
Court Of Quarter SessiOrs-sJtdge PG1son
This morning Judge PsIson delivered an opinion de-
Gliding that the constable of the Twentyhird ward had
the detsn in the station house of
ward but would be personally liable escapes
food etc. and could by shift the responsibility
upon the city.