davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

aroBeu @rubeu arbeiter, seiorst wirO? limb
mirS man nit,t enOlit barnuf tomuten, cine
amtli1e Sciihtiguu9 Der Sruben bon i3cit
Al i3eit eiutretsn ju lufen, NIB stuur cine
ioldle, Die Sicie Seueuuuug lutrtlih peroient?
penn, mic cs iheiut, fiuost Jmar aud ieet
idou cine 4rt 9~tcpiliou itatt; aber Te it Of
isnbar, mic 10 piele dbulid1c Scroniialtungeu
in bieicm 9auoe, ell lecrc8 S9einmcrt Obne
nnru Msrth."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
yicucr Sauucreiu.

Gin neuer gauocrriu II o%r9unifrt, Die trmpordrtn
geamtcn cr,uablt, uno enc sroBe an,abl antPstle
i'd eintm euten unO rcelen SduuercinC anIdliesen
iuIl, Ireunctihit s~cbetrn, bel Srn. Bolt, S6e Der
Gbarlcs: mn Isciirane, am Sonncrfna, ben !.
SUM, abenbs nm s ubr, gu crlhctnen, no cine Scr'
bic perbciisrte GonitttutiOn porssle9t ur6 oae Gin
imreibe9slp Su 10 Sents pro antbett crbobsn iuerorn
miro. Sob. y. S6one, PROD gta,.i
SB. ". Rcefins, prop. SboeIn.;
HOn-2M II. Ncift. nrnn. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
gSaruuliu.

Sh iparne bierlnit S%cocrmdu1, mciRcln SlpanSt9-
ia6ri9tn Scbre Joispb Jacub aul me!nen Halntn
Su uorJen, bl ib feline BON lbn 9enantei SDuloer
6e;ab(cn ucrre. ,SobauI Jafob,
Gt2S-3W Nr. 5I2, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Gene sta3eigen.
S,pb1nccu %acfommcn
N1n

1h 1T mir Sourabcuo Won Der Sit DlaotloHitr.
Gin braunCS gierb nit Suti ,pciBen Slitcr,uber, bobs
ltln arsuse uno nctBem StirnHctc. 9iEe 0utt Stlops
nuno ,rbGlt, iurr BUS Micro auriidbrln9t nn Seinrid,
Shinci; in Gr. 2Js, cf:wfahiipns, noRe Caro-
IipriirnEr u20-3O) 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Nrurr Wnuncrriu.

Hui Bcrlansen msbrsrer gGdbarn II Gin nensr
8euucrctn bel sS. Mnuer,S fe rcr Sar'on' nsr
prottfra6c, o~roantitrt iOorhen nit Den %neutitcn,
portbeiIbuitcfien @Ciegen. Sa Idlon iibcr 800 antbetle
g~eseicbnet linb, 70 iutr6cu Scnnertaa, ben I. SUM-,
abtnbe s llbr, Die ScGmten 9eipdplt uno oc !. Gilt
5abluna iidttfinoen.
Jper @elb sum antaui eince @rnrbitiitce beoart,
lptto iuobl tbiu, Su cribciurn uno iib anjuNdtrGsn.
Sn Guitrage
foS ll piclcr Scthtltt0fcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
SilDijcsSuun.

9ereiu fir ebcusperiidberuna 6raufcnsunters
ftiisuna unf Spcpcratiprpeien.
Sotuobt 9ebenS-, oils aud 3eitpoltcCn ipereen BON
elmer inecrporirten Sc~benepcriihcrun9s Seielluatt
os Stdates WeIp= 9ort Gusytge1eu.
Srantcnzl luteritnsun9 iic6en Dollars pro NBcdbe.
Vdbcrc austunit ertBcilcn Die autoriiirtcn a9enten
bes 9surnes, tYlS.13,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Ycfuuutinufunu,

Die critic monatli6e Q sriammIun9 bee Siaarreis
Sabrifauten : 0ereino Der Staet Baltimore"
lpiro bel i. -. NJ. Suuecrborf, Mr.. D, Sputbs
Straas. ndhtsn 9puneritas Sibenr 8 ubr i%tattil=
Den. Div Wit9liebsr iinb eriitt, pInttIid 81 rri9eis
men, inoem Iuipti9e @eitiite poriie8en. SIN autz
rage:
u29) -.. q. Ecfenfrlc, Vrdi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

SD prrluorne bisrmit Secermann msiner fran
Maria 6rcp, 9eb. Sterr, Stpos 0uf melilen Staz
men su bergen. @leid ,citi9 Seigt it en-, bag !urRn nc
riWt ~irnerbalb 3 &ascn 81 mir 5urldicpst, l9 mt0
pom t,r iheioen lalen peroe.
Soiepb Srep,
Ho1-ol Gde NON BeohsNlCp uab SrokItrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Gtarb:

StdcD:
@etern Worscn Il Z ubr &atie Gltonort. einbt'
aes aino bon sDumas nno Ssatb. S%arran9er. Die
Srrporotcn un6 Srcunbe Der Damilie iino a Lturs6s
pol eirselaocr, ner Sesrei9un8 Reate nm ~ hbr
Sprmiffags uon BEN 6ronerbaule MT. 1JO, .&pr:
1924 .f. Ni.g.. .t 90 BE-. 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

Die Diitolicocr obigcn 9crsirs iurrben erilht,
Sreitas, ben 2. SUM, abcnes & ubr,, i'm Ssrethe.
gotale III crid)etnen, ba bic iSbrlibe Strlannllun9
itattfn6et, no ole SColnten Gut'5 %laulenoe SaQr eH
lpi5tt lucrhen.
WidJtrri6ctnsnoe baben bic 9cieStide CITRATE 6u 9e<
Tt29-SO Ooh. Sarl SGser, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
WSurnunu.


Wcire 1rau WarSarethe Wdsicr bat mid hos
ipiliiaer l3tlle p%trIaiieu, nno ip iuarnG Scb,rinanH,
ibr aui meincu JtGrnen ju bor9eIl.
if2S-30I 2pren, RaaIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
pieler ssetbeiIistcn.
yhalinsVauuercti

Die Seriammlun9gn btcics 8ereins HnoeH tn 3usz
furit bci SIN. S,ari Scrulr, Srfe non Is dnals npS
Tanctteffrabc. TAFT. Scr Ytrstn maht ourt ietne
tfbcrGis Contribution ausseseihnets 5ortIbritte, uno
iino Stehbaber ctnes 9uten Sulueretns 9eesttn, pol'
,uipreben. Ser, ammluuasbCit: iebCn @ittmodb
aUcnp um 1&S ugr. 5rieerih 5bieis. grdi.;
SSiib. Sraucf, Shagn.;
u26-W Siler. Q dbubin ann, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

6npin 8ennett, T5y VI.
Satrifant BON -ilirH, .
tpeiBcm Steinsut s =. 8. waarer,
iowte I'd. .,--.lE .-t
aelben II. Hpdingbamer feuerfeien Waaren.
Babrif: Ode ssr G~entral. mne Gantor.llps..
Baltimore, sine StraBe ohlit pom Bbilaostpbtas
Depot. .l53HJ2D 10.
4aenten Don @iainber's 4 S6bnen
n6ranftn. 6iint,G Ias: 6abrtt" .u
in philadelphia. +. tHop.1t1S.t6m!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Marifultur uub Wrbcit,

Sn Eotse Der rgbreiie an oas Bolt bon Warplanb,"
fpeidr auT anoronuns Der in Der StabtB baltimore am
Is. 5esember 1870 gcbaltenen @onuention %erlailen
luuroc, piro Ole Convention ih In Der Staot Salt'
more 5pnnerfas. heu 1. SUM, Worsens tO.ntr In
yfaiue'S Sale, Gde tcr eifrahe unc
9oi. Sthees9lpenu wierCr u%erianmeln, nm Be-
ridte entgcgcnSunebmen nno bic Or9aniiirun8 .au uer'
ucii tanbfstn. Die 9elcsaten pom ben perfhieeenen
U29-3OI Sten Spipie, Brat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
8anOcrcine
Mifnrr Nnllnrrrin.

Vie Giuitreibcz@ e6lbren be5 "Gsprse sSaib'ng;
ton 1. S;orptrs ins Dir. II" werfeI bcutc, ben
81. sGai, Wbrnbe I'm 8 ubr, i'm eotulc hes Srn. y.
YSrI, Sefe pun Wuuifens uue Sunefraft, elm
atnomnIen. 9nc SiCicui9cn, lpeltc Ntleis nno,
ssincm auten 8ereinC bri,ntretgu, iub siuselGoen, oas
ielhIt an cribetncn. q. Wcubun, prop. YrdI.;
y. SSen, prop. S6asnN.;
HnQ-ol Is. S1ptbeu, prup. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

IT =" ArNuuNN.
am 2S. Wtai bur1 Baltor Yr9tt 6rieerid, NerIad
nit s,ri. Marie elifabetb SSeisel, ditelter Xodtsr
uon Yeinrid lBciyst. " f u23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

Bon beute an >perben mir ale uniere Conner NIT
jeber Grt Bitoer In Der 6errcotpps ODER pboto9rap9is
MIR mad, Scr Mrt hes 9eplinib;cn 8iloes ooer Bortrai,
tics, pom Dem ~bilisitsn bis Sum totipicli8ften.
Sgbert @np Sopg, PHOTOGRAPH,
Or. 4, Wore:VSanffra6cs
f9fai23,t D(t.) . Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Gctrdufs
xrauuu0.

an %. Wai burd, @aitor DcaIe Or. ". u. q.
Munjom BON Gsiuz Dori init SRI. Marie SMdmeis
tier ron Iindeiter, Ya.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
tflfI)l.

Gin aGsemeines gNortiment BON 6dn,lliens unb
Grtraz9tebl auer @raoc, ifr 3arnilitr iino Bdtercien
paiitno, lit iortipdbrcnb porrdtbig une sum Verfduie
bu ben niebrig ten Stabtpreijen bel q. -. herpes,
Wr. $40. YSc l.YratthraHe. tNtai3t ,tGft.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

@citSBalttmurer SbiiBeM=WrlcitGatt.
0cncrd1=N crfdmnlnn9
bcute, ben 81. Mai, NbrnoS nm s upr, In Der
rWNc d,anics.Snuc" Sur 8ortiseuus Der ablimnuhn9
iibtr tic Gpnitltutior.
up3-gl ~. NJ amer, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
Na6 Mntiterbam 4!

SaEXA Die A 1 norpss. Barrie ,,SeIpetia,"
Capt. Slr9enien, ipire prompt nod obt.
gem ssowa Sa,f ln,n asp @an cd snsasnp sasa ra 3 s SS..
I (226-) 4r SIR. 81, Slos@apara6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31

IN tie bc(iebteitt IN ten FdlniIitn,
fir Stueioer, 9teiperrahc unb BamiltensNrhctt bic
beite In orr Ne(t. Wan pertebte Mot, lie 5u inter
Iudeu. Striauit oui rnonatlthe 3ablnn9fn au Den
nieori9iten Saarprttisn. ~
gsrPauis,immtr: Mr. 30, Nors . Sharleser.,
I'M &rcilnQurer 2oNeNbauIe. (Nu91U,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-31
8ed{el> Tieber
(CHILLS AND FEVER.
Gin iId,crcS Sctluutttcl.

Inn ST. 80 taniet man cine Slaite Yieei5tn, ipslde
has bartniii0its aBcd,ieihfber turtft. Selt Ssptsh
miro eieies Scilmittel i'll benz alten @rocerifasaoen
Wr. IL, @eR sSsaitimprcGr
~pcrfouIt. Saiictbe a tSuroertc pom Yerfonen, ipelde
aGe anSercn Wiittcl perscblih ssbraubt babsn, 9es
beilt. Ytau petfarsc bic a..
80 ,,Slaiie : Wfirtur!"
SIR, 10, g8eits Yaltimorctra6e. Wenise Iage fnb
binreidenb, Inn cine sGuSlihe Serlcuun9 berbet5uz
iibrcn. SIM Sale pieie Dlertbln rtat turtrcu ,ohtc,
uiro bas 4elo suriidQ t9eben. ..
go bepirft ftcte 5eilNna! tNtGtf,1Utp
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

How To Know THE AGE or 4 HoEsE.-
The colt is born with twelve grind
ers; when four front teeth have made
their appearance, the colt is twelve
days, old, ane when the next four come
forth ii is four weeks old When the
corner teeth appear, the colt is eight
months old; when the latter have at
tanned the height of the front teeth, it
is one year old. The two-ycar old colt
has the kernel (the dark substance in
the middle of the tooth's CROWN ground
out of all the front teeth In the third
year the middle front teeth are being
shifted, and when three years old these
are substitute by the horse teeth. The
next four teeth are shifted in the fourth
year, and the corner teeth in the fifth
At six years the kernel is worn out of
the lower middle front teeth, and the
bride teeth have now attained TO their
full growth. At seven years a hook
has been formed in the corner teeth of
the upper jaw, the kernel of the teeth
next at the middle fronts is worn out.
and the bride teeth begin to wear off.
At eight years of age the kernel is
worn out of all the lower front teeth.
and begins to decrease in the middle
upper fronts. In the ninth year the
kernel has wholly disappeared from the
the upper middle front teeth, the hook
on the corner teeth has increased in
size, and the bride teeth loose their
points. IN the tenth year the kernel is
worn out of the teeth next to the mid
die front of the the upper jaw, and in
the eleventh year the kernel has entire
y vanished from the corner teeth of
the same jaw. AT twelve years old
the crown of all the front teeth in the
lower jaw has become triangular, and
the bride teeth are much worn down.
As the horse advances in age the gums
shrink away fran the teeth, which con-
sequently receive long narrow ap-
pearance, and their kernels have become
metamorphosed into darkish point
gray hairs increase in the forehead.
over the eyes, and the chin assumes
the form of an angle.-Jomnd of the
Farm,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Ire,
land recounts visit to an Irish school
in the Black Valley. An address was
made to the children, and at its con-
clusion they were asked what they ex-
pected to do when they became men
and women, when, with one inspiration,
the forty pupils responded: go to
America
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

10 the schooner, and Mary was soon IN
the comfortable cabin, rejoicing over
their escape from horrible death.
At breakfast the next morning tne
Young Captain Of the war schooner
descended to join his guests at the Ia
BILE and as he entered, Mary sprang
toward him. =
"Frank Mercer! Oh! it is you is
it not?" 80 :, a
One glance at the beautiful girl, ana
though years had passed, Frank Mer,
cer-for it was no other-recognizeo
the playmate whom he had loved SO
well and whom he had never ceased
to think of.
Mr. Dewes came forward, and what
a ioyful meeting was there! but see
ing a cloud, as if of bitter memories,
come over the young Captains iace'
Mr.. Dewes said: "First, let me relieve
your mind of one thing. Your inno-
cence in Virginia has been thoroughly
established; a negro runaway, hung
the other day for killing woman, con-
fessed just before his death that he
had murdered your uncle, and your ar,
irving when you did had prevented
him from getting the gold, but made
his escape from the house. de knew
your uncle kept large amount of mon
ely, and you being away, as he thought,
he had procured your knife, and with 1t
committed the fatal deed !"
Frank listened to Mr.. Dewcs almost
GREATNESS, and then, when he had con-
Guided, he bowed his face in his hands
and wept like child.
"But come H." said Mr.. Dewes at
length; awe are hungry and need
breakfast, are dying to know how you
became a Captain in the Mexican navy"
My story is easily told, my friends
for after escaping from prison through
your kindness, | went to Mexico, en-
tered the navy, and having rendered
some service, rose to my present com
mand, which has been the means OF
saving your lives"
Little more can be added.
Frank resigned his commission and
returned home, when he was lionized
by the entire community. He came III
possession Of his estates, which were
greatly increased in value; and six
months afterward, in the very town
where he was to have had the hang
mans halter placed aaound his neck
for death he had the moose of matrimo-
ny thrown around him for life, and the
bride was Mary Dcwes. Thus his life
had been both dark and bright in a re-
Inarkable degree.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

4 SPLENDID story is told OF Marshal
McMahon when a colonel. During a
parade he had an alteration with an
officer Eff in the ranks, who refused to obey
him McMahon finally threatened the
offender, and the latter drawing a pls-
tol took deliberate aim and fired; fort
unately the cap snapped. Without the
slightest sign Of fear, cool ana lmpas-
sible, McMahon said: "Give that man
fifteen days sale de police, for haU'n9
has arms out Of order"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

DAvY CROCKETT used to tell how he
was once freed by herd of prairie
wolves and how he rid himself of their
unwelcome company: IL shot away all
my ammunition, and threw away my
gun and knife among them, but it was
no use. Finally, / thought l would try
the effect of music, and began to sing
odd Hundred Before had finished
the first verse, every wolf put his fore
paws to his ears and galloped off"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

AN injudicious fifteenth in Tennessee
attempted to shoot a disloyal white
with the wrong end of a pistol. 1t
went off, and there was blackberry
ing party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

GINGER not, darling, but get up and
get my breakfast, d-n you," is what
a fond Portage Lake hubby says to his
souls delight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
COURT or APPEALS.


ALBANY. May %, 1871.
Judgments affirmed, with costs-Ewood w. West
ern Union Telegraph Company Crater vs. Binniu-
GER Cahill ct al. Palmer and the Mayor, &C., OF
New York; Cotton Jones' Selovcr ct al. vs.. Wis
neg, Bardwe vs. Collie, Mills vs.>Thc Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad Company, Field Person. Parson vs..
Mcintosh, Chapman Collins. Brookman ct ais vs..
Hamilton ct ais, same vs.. Same, klnnear vs.. kin
near, naggett VS.. Heating CT al, Coe Vs. James,
Smith vs. New York Central Railroad Company;
Perrin, Hotchkss, Cassidy VS.. Lefeyre ct al, Yen
VIZ. McNamee.
judgments reversed and new trials granted, the
costs TO abide the event-Bradley vs.. The Mutual
Benefit Lie Insurance Company, Harsha vs. Reed,
Mailman vs. The Society OF Concord, Nelson, Jr., ct
al. vs.. Odecornc, Gibbons vs.. Woods, Root VS.. The
Great Western Railroad Company, Reed vs.. The
New York Central Railroad Company.
Appeal dismissed, with costs-Iurnbull vs. Martin.
Motion denied, with ten dollars cost-The Superin-
tendent Of the Poor or Kings County vs.. Bostwick
CT al.
Judgment affirmed. without costs in this court to
either party as against the other-Stufgess vs. Spot
ford.
Orders of the General and Special Terms OF the SUI
preme Court reversed far as they strike out the
genera denial OF the first answer, &c.-Th0mpSUn
CT al. VS.. The Erie Railway Company.
order granting new trial affirmed and Judgment
absolute for the defendant with costs pursuant to
stipula.ion-Wells VS.. White, Kelsey VS.. The North
ern Light OIL Company.
COURT or APPEALs CALENDAR.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day caiens
dar for May 2i:-Nos. 259, 260, 26l, 26} 260. l20s
DIS, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
.UpERlOa COURT.
A Cotton Snit.
Before Judge Jones,


Hugo Fuahe et al. rs. inaip ana Pat,ick Com-
ton.-This was an action by plaintiffs for the alleged
conversion OF fortyeght bales Of cotton OF the value
OF s. 0OO the property OF pains, by defendants In
OCTOBER 1869.
board European steamers to one Duggan, their boss
carman, from their warehouse In New York city, and
plaintiffs alleged this Duggan entered into a con-
spracy with defendants to defraud the plaintiffs 10y
substituting other bales, composed OF worthless
plaintiffs bales which were left by Duggan at a
store In Trinity place. alleged by them 10 Delong to
defendants. Twelve Of piaintlfs' bales were found
by them at the store in Trinity place In October,
1869, which they supposed had been shipped by
Duggan on board the Bremen steamer, and forty
eight other bales they alleged had been substituted
by worthless bales already shipped before discovery
oil last twelve bales.
Defendants severally denied all the allegations OF
complaint, and introduced evidence that they wero
not the proprietors OF the store Trinity place. but
that the business carried on by Philip Coalition,
Jr, who testified he was proprietor and had bought
the twelve bales In good aith for full value, OF said
DuuQan, who was also known TO him as d cotton
speculator, and that he had on several occasions
stored cotton for said Duggan, which cotton had
been taken away by him. Defendants both testified
that they had never received or converted any OF
plaintiffs cotton.
Certain admss ons alleged to have been made In
October, 1862 by Of the defendants in presence
OF the Other that they defendanls) wero the proprie
tors of the store III Trinity place introduced by
plaintiffs, and the TACT that they were ever made
were examined on either side.
After The evidence was al in the Court, on mo-
ton OF defendants counse, dismissed the complaint
"a to defendant Philip, and the case went 10 the
jury as to the conversion Of the cotton 10y defendant
Patrick Couton.
The Jury returned verdict in favor OF the de-
fcndant.
Thomas NJ Brucken and ex-governor Low for
platn,lns. Samuel II. Randall for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
COURT CALEn1AaS--IHis DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-ClRcUrr-Part 2-iTcd ny
Judge Brady.-NoS. 90ls ~ 5S, 2sS1s 223, 900. 1885,
2ji1 lag. 1S, 5l GAO 252, 1Zoi1a, 2244. $780, 2s2.
2S5, ZSSls, 29i.
SupREME CoUnT-SpECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
acknowledgements Is Law and FacL-N0s.
H., 49, l0l 1Ol, las. lo7, 153 CO, la So 95 3d. So
ST. S. 6l ST. 16. g. 247, 167 81 03 1872 1872 49, $50.
ISL, 125, 126, l7S, 120 "A, Sc, "a.
SUPERIOR CoCRT-CnAMBERs-Held by Judge
lRgranan.-Nos. As 65 &c. 10 II, 1o7, 100, 49, 1873.
143, l6i.
SUPERIOR CorRT-TRTAL TERM-PART Held by
Judge Jones-Nos. 7q5, 757, COL 6o1, sa1, 9l5 953,
sos, 1905, 1907 l00 1011, 1015, 10l7 1898. Part 3
Held by Judge Monell-Nos. 49, TO- $685. 3261, 1913.
3lG, 65j, 732, H. 74d. 62t Clio, $50, 1852, 75a.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge SheaNos, $685., 1887, 55s9 53is, 56sl, SOL.
57es. 5sa5, 6S74 $685. 5000. 5ol1: Part 2-lleld BY
Judge joachlmscn-NOs. 57s5, 1884, 5S73 5s76, 1919,
$780, 5ssl, $751; $780, $500, 1924, $685. 5S96, 5S2T.
5sbS Part 3Ifeld by Judge fross.-Nos. 63Sl. 6470.
652s. 65il, and Bruce vs.. Franklin, Hall vs.. Hen
drick.
COURT OF GENERAL SRsSiONs-Hcld by Judge
Bedlord.-Thc People vs. William McNevins icontin-
ucd), murder; Same vs. John sullivan and George
Nolan, assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24
A NEW CHARITY.
o.oo,~-o~~~~~oo.~o-~o-~>.

Reforming the ShaEfy Population In Eightys
tbird street. Conformation Of Eighteen Chill
sircu in tho New Chm pei Inst Night.
Years ago the German population who exc out q
prccarous living by rag picking ana other equally
honest but lowly empoyments, and who live after
fashion in shantles ON the rocks In the vicinity OF
Eirh,y. third street and Ninth avenue, were wont to
be lelt quito to themselves on the Sabbath. As no
one ever cared to look after their religious
welfare they always took sunday as Q
matter, OF course and made OF It holiday
for sports and pastimes that they would have been
piously hung for In the days OF Puriianical rule.
A few ladies' OF charitable nature, belonging 10
the Bethlehem Mission, put their heads togetneI'
and, by uint OF hard work, managed 10 nave neau.
iiul little chapel built on the corner OF Egntf-tnr
street and Ninth avenue, Tor the special use a NJ
benefit OF the Germans OF the neghbornood; a 10
ppl plans Was was an ''' uphill job at drst; put
perseverance aud pluck, backed up " s.rong
end, ana TIC result is that the chapel Is now az
cosey little church az there Is In INC CITY, anu sias
some three hundred OF the poor snan,J peope rcsort
Jitorcd nclrhbors 20 to their places OF worship.
Mr. Richard Upjonn has added TO us ATTRACTIONS Dy
presenting The WIN d aay
more largely OF her money than any other person TO
make the Mission chapel success. ana
lie present aspect OF affairs shows that her
iabors have obtained their reward. For some
time past some eighteen children who belong TO tha
shany class have been preparing Tor confirmation.
and la 81 evening the rite was administered to them
Nv Bishop Potter. The services were very interest
nr aud attracted quite o large number OF visitors
from various parts OF the CITY, sermon appropri.
pastor, Rev. DR.. Uarell. The success or the ladies
who took this little chapel In hand and made the
shanty districts the object OF their rcformatory care
is Dut another evidence that II Is not ut oil nccesSa.
nv TO 10 tho Sandwich isauds to ind worthy sun
ccts tor Christian charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-24

He refused to obey the rules. Mr.. Allen was called
Into the reading ro0m where Callaghan was raising
diaoulty. TO keep order. He directed Callaghan 70
before Captain Hedden where he was locked
up for the night He stated that the defence
would show Calaghan was nuisance In
room into lavatory, where he would wash his
stockings and other spare articles OF apparel Here
the Judge called the counsel to order and said Mr..
Callaghan's private habits were inadmissiD,e.)
The evidence sustained the opening OF the de-
fence-the officer who made the arrest Captain He'd
den. and Mr.. shaw, the superintendent, and Mr..
Allen swearing that Callaghan was disordery and
abusive, and hence his arrest.
The Jury brought IN verdict for the defendant
thus Justirying the act or Mr. Allen.
Mr.. G. w. Carpenter for PLAINTIFF; William II. Ar
nouX aud Ethan Allen for de icndant