davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Gossip about Jay Cooke.

The death of Mrs Jay Cooke, who was
religious, liberal lady, equal to wealth as to
moderate competence, has given a somewhat
lonely granduer to her husband S great country
mansion, near Philadelphia. Jay Cooke, as
all know, is the son of northern Ohio Congress-
man, who married lady of good professional
tSmiIy, and began business life in Philadelphia
He was fairly known banker in response
ble partnership when Secretary Chase, who
has tondness for discovering, and, aS the
saying is making men, appointed him
financial agent OF the Treasury. This task, on
account Of the duration and cost Of the war,
proved to be great and profitable piece of
business, although the agent ; percentage upon
the sale OF bonds We're not above those usually
in like necessities of other countries. He sold
in the neghborhood OF 81 800, 600, 900 which
at half per cent would have been 81, 800, 600
'ihe banker, however, had to pay his immense
advertising and clerical bills aud allow sub
commissions
knew Mr. Cooke when he began to sell the
first bonds, and h. impressed everybody as a
man at work upon useful rather than a com
rcuSotory job. His whole staff of clerks lre-
Quently sat up forty hours at a stretch, and for
many months they worked sixteen hours per
diem. TO look upon he is a rather tall, well
made man of about A years of age with
straight brown hair and sandy complex
ion. There are half a dozen partners in
his house, among them Mr. Dodge Of New
York, and his brother-in-iaw Myrehead Hugh
McCulloch has joined him in European part
nership. The Philadelphia, or central bank
ing house, is plain brown-StOne building, and
overhead is the North Pacific Railway adver-
tising and editorial office, superintended by
Gen. NcttletOn, of Sandusky. Mr.. Cooke gave
$4,000, the largest subscription toward the
election fund of General Grant in 1865 and he
was also prominent contributor to the Ed
win NJ. Stanton fund.
Jay Cooke only piece OF extravagance-it
that can 90 an eXtravagt tnce winch creates an
object Of beauty harmonious with its landscape
for purposes of household comfort and hOSpi-
tality-IS his country mansion. This is the
largest of substantial manor houses in the
United States. 1t is built of pointed stone laid
in black mortar. in the style of French chateau,
and is probably one hundred feet in height
by more than one hundred and fifty #. square
1t was finished in 1866, and presents the ap-
pearance of French chateau, with great OBJ
long pavilion at one angle and pavilion tower
in the opposite front 1t is rooted with slate
surrounded by park and bordered by deep,
natural woods, at the foot of which, on one of
the atfiuents of Tacony creek, is noble mau
s0leum, finished scarcely two years ago, where,
with pious remembrance, the bones of his
father and mother are assembled. To keep
the spot inviolate, the adjacent acres have been
decided to the Cheton Hills Episcopal parish
for sepulture. Here was inferred Mrs. Cooke,
her resignation of the great house on the hill
for the narrow one in the valley has made the
place both more melancholy and more precious
to its surviving occupants.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
EVENING.

There is melancholy story going about of a
white captive held by the Apache Indians who
so amuses them by his funny songs and comic
dances that his captors will not ransom him for
any quantity of rum or beads He is supposed
to be a stray negro MINSTREL and we can
easily imagine that he finds it but melancholy
business to sing the old rattling songs and
execute the double-shufle in strange land. 1t
is enough to bring the jolliest end man" to
his other final end in presto time. Always
dancing and singing for living must be dull
work but dacing and singing for dear life
what Indian torture can equal this2
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

A SMART BOY.-A bright little boy about
four years of age, son of a clergyman, was at
your correspondents house one evening with
his parents, aud | gave him couple of five
cent pieces He laid them on the table, and
putting his finger on one said, This one |
am going to give to the heather, and the other
one am going to keep myself" He played
with them awhile, till finally one of them roll
ed away and he could not find it. We'll"
said |, "my lad, which one have you lost 2"
oh, said he, " | have lost the one | was
going to give to the heathen.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

Banking House of John McLear & Son, No 602
Market Street, Wilmington, De.-We buy and sell
at market rates Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, Gov
ernment Securities, State Bonds and City Loans.
Deposits of money received and interest allowed.
Exchange England, Ireland, Scotland and Ger.
many for sale.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

WHAT I KNOW About PoULTRY.-Mr
Greeley, on his IaIm. kes ps running account
strikes the home base, where the book keeper
is located, she sings out, Tally one: or
"Tally-two' as the case may be, because some
of them are repesters and the book keeper
gives her credit, and charges her for her meals
In this way Horace can tell what hens are
shirking, and how much he makes on each hen.
He says his experience is that roosters are a
glaring fraud, putting on style around and
never layisg an egg once in two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

The ST. Joseph, Missouri, gazette says:
" \ day or two ago, a gentleman, who had
probably been used to eating genuine country
butter, arrived in the city, and put up at one
Of our hotels. When dinner was announced
he took his seSt At the table, and after gazing
with evident delight on the lengthy aud attrac-
tive bill Of fare, made his order 1t was
promptly filled, and he was indulging in the
hope Of luxurious feast, when helping him
mass, long hair evidently from some human
Uranium, came curling out on his knife. He
motoncd for the waiter The latter individu-
al promptly entered an appear n e, when the
guest exclaimed in a voice loud enough to be
heard by the whole table: Look here, my
friend, hav" you any bad headed butter about
the house,"
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Every Day am Increase i'm
Flesh and Weight is
seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

EVERY DROP of the SarsaparIan ResOlvent com.
muncates rough the Blood, Sweat Urine. and other
fluids and juices OF the system vIGOR OF LIFE Tor
material. Scrofua. Syphilis, COnsumptiO Gland
ulRT Disease Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, TumOrs,
Nodes in the Glands and other parts OF the system
S1re Eyes, StrumOrOus discharges from the Ears, and
the worst forms OF Skin Diseases, EruptOns, Fever
Sores. Scad Head. Ring Worm, sail Rheum; Eryspe
las Asne. Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, TumOrs
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and Pam.
fu discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all
Of the life principles. within the curative
range Of this wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and a
few days will prove to any person using it for
either of these forms of disease its potent power TO
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

At an examination by a Scotch minister of
his flock, previous to the administration oft the
communion, a man was asked: "What kind
of a man was Adam?" ''Ou, jist like ither
fouk ~ The minister insisted on having a
more special description of the first man, and
pressed for more explanations. Weel, said
the respondent, he was jiSt like Joe Simpson,
the horse couper." How SOP" asked the
minister "Weel, naebody got onything by
him, and money lost.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

A distinguished clergyman in one of our
eastern cities was met by dilapidated indi-
vidua with flask of whiskey in his pocket,
who inquired Sir, is this the nearest road
to the aims house,
"No, sir" replied the clergyman pointing
to the bottle, but that is"
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
EERTILIZERS.- - Disproportionate

Ne find the following in the United States Agricultural
pert for 1893 Professor : W. Johnson, paper April
TO- 5C0 the Connecticut Board
samples Of sixteen different fertilizers which
Plies obtained in that State, mostly
he bags ana barrels in the stores OF dealers The object
these analyses to determine the
oi the eTtzrs IN question: tsome Of which have attained
widespread basng the
valuable
standard The current selling fertilizers
are given inr OF comparison OF these
ps home made Superphophate has selling price
AniNed fertilizer shows value
ton against selling price e $50 ton In contrast this
PUudrette exhibited value Of
against selling price Of SIS and another
brand value Of Only S36 a selling
$3.50 barrel The estimated value the selling
ton OF the various fertilizers given the following
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
POet1V.
EVENING.

sweet calm eve it is; and IN the vest
The dull gray west, that late such glory had,
solitary star retrss to rest.
Sad, in the sense that loneliness is sad
Dogs bayinE, answer dogs cows lswing cows;
And one lone cornsrske cali. and one lone quail:
CcnspirinE thus to break thu bush. Gud rouse
Sweet Eoit-lippra Echu slun.Leriug in the vale.
while ard s'h"g stars steal forth abashed
IInId as iswuE that peer out one by one
From some thick WoCi The eastern sky is washed
Far up with faIn;eSt Iasiaucr: and anon
Inc inSon' cie"rtE thu crsEgy mountain height,
Pencil the vAlrs with A.4Lqs the hills with liyht
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

BEYOND PER CENr-General Craft, one of
our prominent lawyers, was hailed while pass
ing Freeman's jewelry store by the proprietor
with; General, come in here moment; we
have something for you to solve. If man
brings his watch to be fixed, and it cost me ten
cents to do it, and | keep it a week, and
charge him six dollars. what per cent. do
make? We have been figuring, and made it
nine hundred per cent. and have only got up to
one dollar. How much do you say it would be
at six doilars?'
WeA,' replied the general "I do not
wonder at your pcrplexity; for it is we'll
known, and the celebrated Rabbit calculating
machine has demonstrated, that at certain
points in progressive numbers the law govern
ing them changes. In this case the law would
change, and long before it would reach the
six dollars it would run out Of per cent. and
into what is known as 7arceny."
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

Iti great blunder in the pursuit of hap
piness not to know that we have got it-that
is, not to be content with reasonable and
possible measure of it.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Or. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATiVE PILLS,

perfectly tasIeess, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge. regulate purify, cleanse, and strengthen
Railways Pills, for The cure OF all disorders Of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, bladder, Nervous
Diseases Headache Constr patton, COsiVeness IndI-
gesiiOn, Dyspepsia, BiOusness, Bilious Fever, In.
dammatIon OF the Bowels, Piles. and all derange.
menis Of the internal Vscera. Warranted to effect
positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals. or deeteFiOus drugs
31T Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles Fullness OF the Blood
in the Head Acdtty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart.
burn. Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach. Sour ErnctatiOns Sinking or Fultering al
the Pit Of the stomach.
few doses Of RADwAY's PILLS will free the sys.
TEN from all the above named diOrders. Price 25
cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ" FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter. stamp
to RADWAY IL co, No. 81 Maiden Lane. New York
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
june2l ly
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

A Gentleman wishing, not long since, to
" pop the question" took up the young ladys
cat and said, pussy, may | have your
1t was answered by the lady, Say,
yes. pHssy."
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
WHOLE NO. 9G4

IH& SANE WEAroN.-Ac celebrated Partisan
Wit, Mons -, was at one time a sworn
enemy OF Dumas, porc and even pushed
things so far as to refuse to meet under the
same roof. The Marquis de Y. an init
mate friend Of both, invited the two rivals to
dinner at his house. but v, learning that
his witty adversary was to be present, refused
10 come; The Marquis begged and entreated,
ana finally v consented, on the condition
that II Dumas was to assist, he must faithfully
promise not to speak but once during the
dinner. The Marquis Informed Dumas of the
rldlcuou' prop sal, but to his great surprise the
great novelist accepted, and the following
evening the gentlemen appeared in the Mar
quIS saloon. During the meal, v distin-
SulShed himself particularly by a rolling fire of
w.t. bon motS, Jokes. ETC. Every one remarked
| Dumas silence. and was surprised he left so
many opportunities pass by to be Witty. At
dessert v helped himself several times TO
cakes, and every time the plate was passed
around he took two or three. \ lady seated
next - him passed the cakes once more. and
! on Offering " some he excused himself
saying:
10. madam, have eaten almost as many
as Samson killed Phili~tines
Yes. said Dumas, and with the same
weapon.
That vas enough. left the table.
mn
" William Look, who made you?' demanded
a learned counselor.
William, who was considered fool. screwed
up his face. aud, 10 king thoughtful and some
what hewildcrcl. replied:
. Moses, | pose,
That will do. said the counselor, address
| ing the court. The witness says he supposes
Moses made him that is an intelligent answer
more than | thought him capable of giving,
for It shows that he has some faint idea Of
Scripture. submit that it is not sufficient to
ent!tle him to be sworn as a witness capable of
giving evidence
" Mister Judge said the fool may l ak
the lawyer question:
certainly" said the judge
Well, then, Mister Lawyer, who dye
Aaron, 'sposc, said the lawyer, imitat-
ing the witness
After the mirth had somewhat subsided, the
witness drawled out:
Wa'al, meow, We do read in the Book that
Aaron once made calt but who d a thought
the critter got in here p
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

A conceited young parson once said: "This
morning | preached to congregation of
asSes!" 8 l thought of that, letorted lady,
when you called them your beloved breth-
rent
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
sy ,Stoppage of Water, lncOnInence sf Urine Brghs
Disease, AIbuminurIa, and in all cases where there
brick dust de pOsts, the water is thick cloudy
mixed with substances like the white OF an egg, or
threads like white silk or there IL a morbid, dark
bilious appearance. and white bone dust pOslIs and
when there is a prIckIng burning sensation when
passing water, and pain the Small of the Back and
along the LOIns
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

Dogs beat dentists. They insert natural
teeth.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

me symptoms Of Liver Complaint
lare uneaslness and pain in the s,de.
oOmetImes the pain is in the shonI.
der and is mistaken for rheumatism
fhe stomach Is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness, bowels in gen.
leilmes alternating with lax Srbe
win PAIN, and dull heavy sensation
ct memory accompanied with main
having left undone something which
been done. Often complaining Of
weakness. de hilIly. and low spIrits
Sometimes many of the above
isyRptoRs attend the disease and st
o'het times very few of them but
the liver is generally the organ
mostlnVoived. Cure the Liver with
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Commercial
FERTILIZERS .

Mr.. EDITOR The above extract from of the
port the Department Of Agriculture at Washington for
Tlat farmers have the benefit the statement
continue from page 429. Of same work, follows:
Referring to the above exhibit s. L. GOOdae, Secretary of the
Maine Board OF Agriculture that the value
OF several 0 these fertilizers should be placed higher
lie instances six superphaes giving nearly esi
mates O such taking basis certain calculated
mecia values Of the leading constituents Of the fertilizers.
yZsiX cents pound nsOube phOsphOrc acid
five cents for soluble and thirty cents for ammonia
No SupsrPhOsphate. Value No SuDerDhosphate Value
Fsa1 Goes: 's.le @ & hs5f' sS.2 '.s :s5 g
IMaDes........-.. 3466. II l6 IAtwOods..... $40
T.. FRANK GOES SUPERPHOSPHATE can be OBJ
tanned from the following Agents J. H. BEWLEY. smyrna,
bel: MCDANIEL N STEVENSON, Dover Del; D. F. BALL *
IN Bridgevile. Del; WAL PRESTON. Wilmington, Del.
September 9Th, 1871.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Fever and Ague.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever
and Ague. and all other MalarOus Bilious. Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow. and other Fevers, taded by RAD
~AY's PILLS. so quickly as RADwAY's READY RELIEF
Fifty cenIa ner hnttle
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Health! Beauty!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh and
WeIght-Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion
all
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
Dir. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent

Has Made the Most Astonishing Cures; So Quick, so
Rapid are the Changes the Body Undergoes under
the influence Of This Truly Wonderful Medicine.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20
1
SIMMONS

era1 cOstIve, som
head is troubled
considerable loss
ful sensation OF h
ought To have I
Smyrna times., 1871-09-20

shsrs hvOu Delaware R. r. guaranteed Bonds. 10
Ds,s,oI oI delaware Railroad stock: so shares
N,uo".I n rire insurance stock, and % shares OF
@A,T... nsak Of Newark stock, for sale by Joof
&C Son, Bankers, No. 6O2 Market Streethn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
DjSSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SivANyAH-In steamship Montgomery Dec. Mi" s.
Tsnnrv TLo 4 Anthony Mr. Chase L. b. futile Mr. lbr'hak
AID Ei. Wil.sm Mr.. Rosenths and lady ,, n
FOR SAvANNAH-In steamship san Salvador Dec a-Ms 30
daughter ard q W. Armstrong W Armstrong r. "
Kyp H. Duncan John Burt Mrs O. Rys child and nurse
B. = Proctor Mr. DE Barr Daniels L. Da.Ie Miss
Miss Ida Daniels MI Casnss ms ~ -
West Pablo Ca1apa, it,. and we Pablo Caianas and wife T.
Ell Oft r. Pratt Capt turion O. b. Hunt H. Miller MIL Ella
j. Spooner Jonu Huu H. Cornwall Andrew Hewitt Geo Wood
John Mitchell Thos Abrrn John Meyer John
Rev Harley Bennett wife an. child; NJ ID. Dap M, Hsan
BREMESu steamship Don.n Dec sIJohn kt. a T. g'a
win NJ Ferdinand Miller M and Mira W slace King Mr. y D.
Clemens AND servant Mr. James we,heroy Ms ss
sad son. Henry b. Williams Mr. T. H. Bawo Rev " van az
Nest Mr Otto Schcrnbarg Nj. w Drummer Sehame nt D.
Morgspen M Albert Hoeyen M Theodore Cohnhed MI Ieos.
Charles soenchen Mr. Charles Becber M Henry Ahneuann f
Anton Rohpr Helene UntereBder Mr. Joseph hhbu M
Arthur Krm2ke Mr. Otto KsPp Nj Cormick Dr. r. H. Stan Mr'
FOR LivERPOOL-n steamship City Of Antwerp Dec s-Mr and
Mrs Jonn ~ Webb Miss Webb children and nurse Mrs frols
Miss Emma Pobst Miss Alma Probs VIM Pobs Mr. Pnchari WIN.
=. Mcdonnell o. Bakey r. AcComacf H. mugne, D.usn
Brennan G. ~ H. Crswshs Rev Mr. Conway Rev MI fupatrea
Sheer H. Hswot Mr. Davidson Mr. Tckabery kdse
T. K Wbsorce O.sad Oliver Very Rev Desne lowson and wife
Ms Iowson VIM j. Brighten g. '" Dunn W. JACKSON M n
D. Burnside Mr. Remy Fred Blatchey George ep Thomas
GILLESPIE Rev Father McMsnnu Rev william MADAM Or mer%
Banne H. Gill; Ssenber Miss H. Mehannns MIS- ApeA
arelock and infant Jones Samuel Ban swesco L. French
T. Fox DAVID johnson W. Lanenck murray, Robert Psrker
and WIFE John Radcliffe Thomas
BENZ William Newton and wife Albert Cuiss d. MooreheAd
FOR IERPOOL-In steamship Anglia Dec 9-Frank ~ still
we'll r. Ieyerge " I. CmpDel Nicholas BHnai San H. Ri'
Edy Davifs enr, Ferg MART Robertson. g. s. Atwood
M,s E;W ards. Mr. Sarah Atwood Geo Vogwi Mrs and Emma
hnl VILLAIN Joseph simpson, Turner and infant H. Winning.
Cunnlgbn w. Smith Petes Aberuetny ChAa murphy Anne
Murpay, Aud others IA the steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS

MONDAY Dec H.
Mail. far Havana Der steamship Weybos,eit close at m
' TUESDAY. Dec. L.
Mail, Europe vi. Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg PER .es
sbin Hossa Il:60 IN. Supplementary Mall ~ ioo
of Thinl st.. ohosrn. is closed at LILO D. IN
No Pru.. an t'lo>ri Mail is sent BIS this li1e. o., 81,
IAN letter, deposited Supplementary Mails must be pepam win
double postagel
Nail. FIR Euro,e VII. Queenstown Liverpool steamship
WISCONSIN, close a No Supplementary Nail
Piussan Closed Mail IL sent By this line
THURSDAY. Dec. IL. -
Mails the German States via sen per steamship franklin Close
q lU:W
.hn Wo ,.le clos. at2 M Supplementary Mall for Con.
only Havana will be closed :. ONE. o. Atlantic NAL
steam lp Co Bowinggrren sailing iay only t2fo ~
Ns Tor Havana ard Indies snd MeIco via Sisal and
Vera Cruz rer steamship City OF Merida, close at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
wOMAN'S DESPAIR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, widow, age p, re-
siding with her parents No. 23 East Twentyseventh
st. shot herself in the left breast with pistol on satur
day evening, innicting probably mortal wound She
was engaged to be married. but few days ago. owing to
q QUARREL the engagement broken This had such
depressing effect her mind that she attempted 10 emu
her life.
Mrs Mary Buckley, age 90 hanged herself to peg IN
her room at No. Vsrick-st, saturday Nearly I"
months ago she accidentally sOthered her CHA ia Dn
An INQUEST held and verdict OF accidental death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
Ocean Steamers.

CHANGE OF ROUTE.-The Steamships of
Til LIZ UNITED STATES KEwzsALAND AND AUSTRALIA
NAIL STEAMSHIP LINK leave Francisco Deceube January
and and each fourth Wednesday thereafter and SD.
pey N. b. w., via Honolulu and Auckland.
Prompt connection made Melbourne Auckland
With the other New Zealand ports w. H. WEBB kIchaus
JNMAN LINE. For QUEENSTOWN and
LvEkPOOR0yal Mail Steamers appointed folows
CITY OF Dec IS. 10 O. m
I'LL ~ Dec ~. n.
CITY or BALTIMORE SATURDAY. bee u.
Ana each succeeding SATURDAY aud THuRSDAY
RATES OF PASSAGE.
PAYABLE IN GoLD PAiABLE CURRENCY.
FIRST CABIN. sTREKAGR. ....,........ 80
To- I" p !: Gi"a ........ 20 To London
~ To Pans w
Pa'rnger' also to, waited to is' Hsmbg Sweden Norwy and
Drhmark ct frdu -i rates
Tr1esn be bought moderate rates. by psr.ons wishing to
send for their fri-nd,
lee LuaAs. isfnrmst ton apply ct Tie Company Ohce
JOHN w. DALAI. AGENT No Is broadway. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOO-In sseanhio Caabra Dec lo-Dr Jsmc.
T Rev T. Harrington Arthur Fletcher aud men serVsnts MIA
Esther Harley w j. ugan and as G. Eumyean. A. Hall MIS-
e. Hall Hiss NJ. Hall Mrs Msgnele Mae hargnese Miss a1Ts
ne.r Geo Townsend Dennis Miss Louise Norton. A. u
Cs r. SaI-rs Mr. and Mrs Sngerland snd children BIT
and Ms Schuss Lacy. H. g. McCractn Mrt Mary Mkrnne S
g. b. and dy Misses Thornton aud so'eIne~
men sery auts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
A POLICE COURT PRISON INSPECTED.

The Jefferson Market Police Court and Prison
we're inspected by the Grand Jury OF the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer Saturday, in obedience to . recon-
mendaton Of Judge Ingraha made the previous Tues
day The Court cell for the temporary confinement Of
prisoners known 'tho cage" where many wretches
carefully examined. The jurors did not to regard
the suffering from serious but strongly
condemned the practice OF thus coihnlng prisoners VI al
ages and both sexes III u single coi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

rendered During recent quarrel with fellow tenant
abe accused Of numbering her child which had such
an effect upon her that she hanged herself.
Eliza Murtha aao % prostitute, who WAS arrested
carly yesterday on charge Of Sst lar "a geo
cedoor in the Prince-st POice-Stati0n. She cut
down by DoOrmsn Rogers and resusotated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

THE FISK MANSFIELD CASE ADJOURNED AGAIN.
Justice Bixby of the Yorkvile Police Court
adjourned the examination in the Fisk libel suit. SGT
down for Saturday, until tomorrow at a. owing
to the nOn-apprarance Of the loading counsel Messrs
Beach and McKcOn, who absent mt Albany. The
subpoena issued compel j. d.. Tuh the custodian OF
the Fisk Mans field correspondence to appear in cOnrt
and produce the letters In question: has not been served
Mr. Tuthill having mysterioIsy disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC

SUM T:l5 sun 4G Moc1 sets A; 10
plY-AN
Cows isand.... 1l1 Hell late fev SV'
Dap. n
HOOK. Cows iAnd.... 3 He'll Gate Ferry SJt