davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
TERRIBLE STEAM.
f'i.t1s BOAT DISASTER. .rH
The T. L. McGill Burned on the
tsll tug Vi. MissIssipp.g gill a9Tt

aai b Some Thirty Lives Lost. N %
r4511 7' AIEMrms, January 10.
The steamer T. L. McGill, from ST.
Louis to New Orleans, burned at Shoe
Fly bar at nine o'clock last night. The
fire broke out az. Owing gto the gale pre-.
vailing, such was the rapidity Of the
flames that tho passengers barley ,had
time 70 reach the bow and plunge intothe
water before the fire was upon them. To
add TO the horror Of the scene, tho weather
was intensely cold, and many who plung.
ed into the river were chilled and sunk 10
rise no more. The survivors gave but
imperfect and conflicting reports. The
boat had been aground for two days, and
had unloaded 200 tons Of her freight in
order 10 get over the bar. She was laden
with 900 tons Of general merchandise, In.
cluding pork and coal oil. e. ,a.
Just ,as the passengers were preparing
toretire the alarm Of fire was raised. A
general stampede ensued. The steamer
st. Francis and Ann White, which had
passed, were several miles above, and see.
ing the fire turned back and arrived In
time to render valuable assistance. The
Il. G. Yerger, lying near by, also render.
cd assistance. The White brought upa
number ot persons picked up along the
shore. II was hoped that Capt. Temp
kins and VIM. Mcfarland, 1st Clerk were
saved, but the arrival of tho 81. Francis
tonight leaves little hope for either So
confused are thereports that It Is impossi
bletor an accurate estimate OF tho number
lost, which Is probably about thirty, in,
Guiding four women and three children,
supposed to be lost. Mr.. Everett, Of ST
Louis, says that d man and wife, cabin
passengers, came floating by them holding
on TO the stage plank. Tho lady cried
"Husband, I am freezing; let's die to.
gether," and let go tho plank. The hus.
band loosed his hold, clasped her in his
arms, and both sunk together. Engineer
Cattrell, thinks that Of least fifteen were
lost Capt Tompkins was last seen on
the boat, having used every cxertlon to
save the passengers, Is Is feared that he
chilled and sank, though hopes are enter.
taincd that he may have reached shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16

worthy condition. Work upon all ships
now In course Of construction or repair
at the several dockyards has been order
ed to be pressed TO completion by the
Admiralty. us5 3 H n
The French Foreign Office has protest
ed against the bombardment Of Paris on
the ground that It was commenced with
out formal notification, as required by the
usages Of civilized warfare.
II Is reported that the political priso'
ners, Luby, 0'Leary, McCaferty, Powers
and Thos. Burke, who have recently been
confined in Dublin, have been released
Internationally. They will sail from
Queenstown tomorrow in the steamship
Russia, '' ''i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
A Kentucky Kidnapper Brough. into
'..r Court.
CGNoNNATr, January ID.

TTI II UINUINNAIIi JHnUAFy 10
IA mulatto woman, named Henrietta
Wood, sometime ago brought suit In the
Superior Court against Zebe Ward, ol
Kentucky, 10 recover 10000 damages, on
the charge that he was instrumental In
having her kidnapped from the State ol
Ohio In 1858, and sold into slavery, where
she remained fifteen yearA Thecase was
transferred 10 tho United States Circuit
Court to-day and promises TO be most in.
teresting. ~ .5 .. .,f, WI. ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
The Hornet on the Cuban Coast.
-.-.u-nL ~ HAVANA, JanuarY IA.

The steamer Hornet appeared Of Punta
GuInchAs, twomiles from Puerto del Pa.
Dire, on Sunday. The gunboat Yuinan
sighted the Hornet and fired several shots
ather. The Hornet Immediately went TO
sca, chased BY tho gunboat, but on account
Of her superior, speed escaped 2
The report previously circulated that
O bearer Of dispatches, Zena, had been
tried and executed Is untrue, Zeha ar.
rived hero yesterday. T"'' I' ''+'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
New YORK Market.
~ Nnm .Yonl. Iannn,

'A NHi'. NHw York, January ID.
COTTON Demand ialt ind market firm ;
uplands 1870 IT.
FtoUR-Dem ialr, and firm al 80 %
40 10 lor shipping grades. '.'.i'
GRAtN-WheaL dull and nominal. Rye,
$l00al 03, Oats, unchanged. Corn, lulet.
PRoytsIoNs-Pork 6eef, bacon and
laid quiet and unchanged. ''
EdGs-Dull, fresh ata8ec; lined 20aeSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
sT.'LoUIs.7
sr Louts, January. /

NO. TTfII,, ST IoUis, January, IL
20 A large school house At .CollinBville,
Illinois, was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday morning. IT cost 100000 three
Year, ago, and was insured In tie Putnam
and Hartford tor $4,000. i'"uh'l.a ~, .,a
Several roots In the city fell yesterday
and today under the weight oE the ibleet
and snow, damaging the buildings 10 Stiie
,aino1nt oi several thpusAhd dollara
,Itaih has been falling all tiAy, and The
streets arc 10 d horrible condition They
are literally flooded with slush and water.
Nosueh day has ever been known before
In St Louis, ID y ~. N ann f,,,45,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
naltimore 1Iarlet,

ra .prt ,li BA1TtMoRR, January IA
FLotl- UnchdngcdF western hnIly
30 16a1 6O,i ,.1'taIl qlit0iQh hla J,,lI
GRAisl2Wheat, demand fair choice
wftt6 81 7bal Sb; Stata 81 4Bai M. Corn,
yeilowl79e, white 89as8o, Oats 6Ba6S. !
4 PRoWsl6Na Unchanged, l,i ,as, fisI
IiuWfnhsY2d Firm al SlS9ltc. "'hiff' f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YoRK, Jan, IA,

business generally Is still inactive, and
although tie Commission Merchants and
mill agents feel disposed TO advance
prices, many styles Of goods which are
mol held in large stock for tho seasons
trnt the thaw exerts its Influence and re.
minds them Of the imprudence Of such q
course until the actual demand and sup.
ply regulate values. lLYpl5 III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
another five years. We are informed their

another five years. Weare informed their
agents were very active in setting up the
Democratic nominations Saturday night
Unless the people Of This city look sharp,
the next Council will bc mere pocket
pieces Tor the Gas Company ]! the peo-
pie Of the city want that corporation to
own the next Council, whenever that WIN
finds expression we will defer To. it; but
we don't believe they want any such
thing, and therefore we urge them to se'
lect good men, who won't go into the
Council chambers with gas stock in their
pockets or collars around their necks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
financial and Commercial.
New York Money and stock Market.
+" .' New YORK. January IA

...r| ', SSAtAt VehhoAJ Al.
Gold has been quite dull and steady oil
day, auctuating only between 110iaf1O4,
and loans made at 5a7 per cent Clear.
anees $32 600 900. Exports Of specie for
tue week $495, 900. Government sccuri.
tles opened veryistrong this morning; first
fell of about ! per cent, and remained
steady up to the close; transactions have
been only to q limited extent. Stocks
opened little of from last nights prices,
but have been firm all day. Slight changes
Union Telegraph, Pacific Mail, Rock Is.
land, and st. Paul, the market closing ia.
vOFable. Tho money market closed steady
at Ga7, the rumors Of the intended lock.
pof legal tenders next week, producing
an uneasy feeling. State bonds dull and
steady In prices. New bonds South Car.
Ollna strong and active tT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16

Mn. INoERsoLL's New York and Wash
ington Air Line Railroad Bill comes up
again in tho House Of Representatives
today, and viii be brought to q vote. It's
friends are confident Of passing II, and Its
enemies arc equally confident Of their
ability to defeat It. ~. W. -a.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
New Railroad Projected in Utah.
~ lSAtr LAKE. january IL.

The Nes says. "Prelimtnary steps and
tho requisite amount ol stock were taken
to-day for the construction Of q llAe ,ot
railroad from this city 10 PaySoh, Utah
county The enterprise Ia IN the hands Of
responsible men" Nh Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, january IA.

.N.' PHrLADELPHIA, January IA.
F1ouR-Flrm; Indiana and Ohio extra
family so 50a7 90.
GRAIN-Wheat fair, market firm; ives.
tern red 81 55a1 81. Rye, unchanged,
Com, quiet; yellow 7sa75c. Oats steady
at57a59c. ..'. " la
PRovaIoNs-U Unchanged. Lard 1e4a
i9ic. 'aa
4 .6(ns-PctrOlcum, crude t5fc; refined
"; 'IITS;ursxY-Dull atosc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
The Albany Express Robbor and As.
!, : sassin. -.

n ~ "a q AhDANY, y anJary ~
J onjThhhday, Wilkins suspe6ied,otbei
Ing tho express robber, was seen, He
read the description ol himself, went 10 q
barber shop and had his whiskers shaved
Oft his chin, leaving his side whiskers on.
AT that time he wore o striped flannel
shirt witha large button In the Bosom.
His inner coat was dark or Spccklod, vest
dark brown, pants brown, overcoat long
and dark, overshoos which buckled on the
TOP, dark cap. He said he was Just from
GhInn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
ENGLAND.
E1traordinary cRaSr.s 10 Maks-the
tUU Bfitish Navy seasworthys ut I

- ,i,ss LONDON, January ID.
Extraordinary efforts arc being made
o place the entire British navy In asca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16

STocKs- Western Union Telegraph 4O.;
Adams Express G5t; Wells. Fargo & Co
81 American 42t; United States 35s; Pa
clac Mail 41s; New York Central 92;
doscrip Sst; Erie Ell; Harlem 1871: Read.
Ing 0s; Michigan Central III; Cleveland &
PNtsburg 105: Northwestern III; do.
preferred 7S4; Rock Island 1O5t; New Jer.
sey Central 1881; ST. Paul 51t; do prefer.
rcd 72i; Wabash 81; preferred 20; Fort
Wayne 03; Terre Haute 30t; Chicago and
Alton 114 Ohio &. Mississippi 30a; Cleve.
land, Columbus aud Cincinnati SO; Bur
lington and Quincy 151; Lake Shore 0Ss;
ex div. Illinois Central, 139. I.i--,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-16
STER1lNa ExonANaE-At1 1901.

STATE SEcuRlTIEs-Missouri 80 Ten.
ncsSees, old, 63t; new, GSt; Virginias,
new, 90; old, Oh. North Carolinas, old, 40;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
LOSING SPECULATION.

James NJ. Shedd sued Richard Il. Montgom-
cry in the Supreme Court TO recover sl5OO claimed to
have been paid the latter upon fraudulent representa-
tons Shedd alleges that the nth Of May, 1866, the
defendant called upon him at Washington, and stated
that he knew Of claim against the United States for
the mpressment into the service OF the Government and
the loss while such service of the steamer Blue wing
No O. which then pending for adjudication before
the Third Auditor OF the Treasury; that the claim
amounted To $4,000 though IL could be purchaser iOf
81 500; and finally, that he had influence win the Ihrd
Auditor and could get him % make The claim specai
business" and procure its payment WITHIN rev weeks
shedd proposed that Montgomery should can anu
see the Auditor, and have him examine, the
claim thoroughly and carefully, and that, II ne
would say the claim was gOOI ahu lusts
one and that ali evidence was IN his oce tnat couu
possibly be necessary insure the payment Oh me
claim and would promise 70 make the claim spSelal
business and pass II with his approval WITHIN zen uaHs,
then he would pure base IT, Montgomery told nun me
next day that he had the Third Auditor ana tat IL
was all right and Shedd paid him the money me c,in
was rejected by the Third Auditor IA unjust ana nNau
and sledd now wishes his money returned siegils 'ne
the representations about the Thltd auullor oi inc
Urea airy were false The was called Tor tIlal u.
fore Judge sutherland in the Supreme court ClIeul,
Yesterday when the complaint was dismissed, on .he
Ground that the transaction was against pubic poIcy
and hecause the purchase made In VIOLATION OF Jaw
of the United orbiddng the asslgnheht Oh eS
against the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
poJ,cp laws AND REGULATIONS.

sueh lamentable state OF things the above facts
exhibit Ia enough to appa the heart of the most earnest
reformer Surely the police cannot plead ignorance Of
the Of these dens when others without pefes-
siona instinct and experience 40 easily find out all
about them Why them do they not do 80 FlOrence's,
where there are constantly 200 800 persons playing,
occunies 40 prominent corner on Broadway that the
officer on beat could not fall 70 notice the influx or
Gambling IL included in the list OF general INSIDE
meanOrs commonly under police notice" and rule 1872
expressly orders the Captain to be dlgcnt In the en-
forcernet OF the laws relating 10 lotteries, lottery poll
cies selling Of liquor. and gambling Of al Kinds"
The section Of the Metropolitan POhce act eliacts
that: q
IN sny member Metropolitan Police Force any
sa writing under his their signature
Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police Force that there good
stating the s believing hOae
Metropolitan Police District be
gaming house gaming gaming
therein playing for wage OF moRey at Of chance
deposit lottery tickets lottery policies II shall be lawful for
the Metropolitan Police authorize writing
forthwith ali persons Their found offending against law but
and all implements gaming lottery tickets lottery
arrested before
bring articles the Property Clerk II shall
duty said Superintendent Of @ Metropolitan Police Porce
articles se1ed destroyed the orders rules and regulations OF the
Boa nd Of Police shall direct"
Rule si Rules Re gulaOns OF the Police Force
makes IL the "duy OF every member OF theMetrOpOtan
Police Force to report In writing under his signature
the superintendent whenever there good grounds
stating for believing that the provisions or
this section OF the act have been violated And clause
Of Rule 2, which is greatly TO the point, says: and
when any precinct post oenses frequently occur
there win he good to suppose that there IL neg
geneo want OF ability on the part OF the person IN
charge OF such precinct or post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
KENO.

HOW KENO Is PLAYED--NO SECRECY ATTEMPTED
CHEATING A-LA-MODE-DETECTION OF THE
FRAUD-sHARP EYES WATCHING sHARPERS.
In the busiest part OF Broadway IN the nelghDorhood
of several theaters and other prominent places OF
amusement this game of Keno is carried on with un-
blushing erontery pair Of swing folding doors being
generally the only Of shutting them out from the
nnbc gaze, On entering, which can be done without
ouestons OF any Sort the visitor finds himself In long,
brilliantly lighted hail. through which nnumerabe small
round tables which lie Keno cards and piles OF COM
mon taors buttons distributed. Five or six chairs
are placed around each table and by OF O'Clock in the
evening they are nearly all occupied and the game is in
fnl operaon Frequently from 200 to 800 men and lads
are assembled in the largest OF these saloons. On
raised and nclosed platform stand the managers OF te
concern one of them sells tickets (vory checks as
large as silver dollar, with black hafmoons on their
centers) The other attends TO the "urR" and the
"tally." The urn Is an elaDorateiy-carVeu
affair." with top that unscrews TO leu
in the "keno balsp dvory balls inscribed with
numbers) ain bulk" and bottom that contains q
spring slide TO let them out sngly Behind the man VINO
swings the urn Is tay-board hanging against the wall
II pierced with holes, and under each hoels NUMBER
The first step toward game consists In the selection Dy
the players Of one or more cards from those lying ON the
several tables AS the game apparently one OF chance
there opportunity for the exercise OF ingenuity In
this selection yet very curious scenes occur at this
stage OF the proceeding Each card contains one large
red number in the center, and fifteen small black
Numbers on straight horizontal lines. These num-
hers do not cline" perpondcuary. During this seee-
ton the visitor hears various EXPLANATIONS from the
motley crowd at the adjacent tables II will try my
same old cards / won $50 on them Inst week" "D-n
that card; there's luck in 1t at ALL" "ssy, stranger
there's no luck at this table" "wel perhaps I'll bring
luck" "well, here goes for old l29 II don't hit this
time I'm dead beat" believe tho only way 10 make
strike nowadays rs to take club and knock some
49, on the head with IT," principal theme OF
conversation ia the big stries that lucky men" have
made during previous nights An enthusiastic sufferer
approaches the table; "Dddid you hear about Bill
smpknss hit last nj ghp Then in the case OF each
those present go over all the particulars OF
recent delightful and encouraging incidents. Yea
says one lie got dyebal keno-secoAc pfehlun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT oF NEW YORK.

PORT OF NETWORK. ......,.........''.''
CLEARED. ....ca
Steamship Hans, ~ G. D. Bnckensen Brrmen al Hias.
SieaHship Francis Wright RusselL Braios SAA''
Wopihouse Soulhmsyd 4 Rud
steamship w. Woodward. Young Baltimore. 1919
Steamship Anthracite Green Philadelphia W. "a .,w dip Co
Stssmshb Benefactor Sherwood. Phltdelphs, L"nh''
sisAushp Bristol. " alaee Philadelphia. -, WIN. 4 Co
shin AncoSa1on (Br) Davidson London, Feo hs uaAss
slip Prde OF the Ocean (Brl Wlsco Lofa0u' ~
Nephew. $50, l. z NorxAns sea-
R9rk Iphr Kepprr IN q J. Pshe. Antwerp fensh D''
Barn Orion tBr smith. Havrr BOYD liheAsi Iagte.
ran Wascs Adams Monteside0 ard Bnenos s.,v HeseJ
BARK " Woodland (Brl, Burns, Port auFlAsts Wa WV
Parker - u.,os Pafker
g,rk Ynnnd Johnson saeua Waydel a Co , ,vs,htk Ca
Bark satellite fRrl Tumer ~. John, n b = l. Rv,tess
Uerl pr,,hsT, Prde t3rl Bolton, Satila hi'rs rs,'
Br Sssal tlr) Sannde Malta, j. W klNri 70 uo,.boa
Brg Rachel Coney Gomez, 81 Jsgo az h.s' 49,
re- Torrent Iihbets Portland, Miller 80
Rrg Nerr~A Naterbouse, Porsand, Aiei =
K.,I,k f.,.e. p. E., simPsoh ,.sil-sc.
setr pA,In AL g,a tRr long. HALIFAX !. r, HA'"T
selr Allan Levi. Leafs, Norfolk, 1, h. olPe''
ARRNEp - a. ,,so,r 70
s,.,,.sn Nop,soser, Faircloth, Savannah With %'s
r. Iosden s o.. A.oinu.u Nagch ., ~ Alhrs
a. an ,b essure Hsse and pass 70 fs,N ~ liz rass sr
"s,s.a.shin Ne,ro Casus. Adams Havana hssh ~ W"
nes. Az At,ptc Mall Steamship 90 %, IL. ,s1 paxs V
St.'m.hin San Franc Huggns enaaf W. ..sagr
"a M W.Sb gsDerienced heavy 'eAa I.. NJ
SAp A. 4 X Lsg,. lssU.sa.s n, y. Vosax sAseses'sS
= I u . +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
EYADING QUARANTINE PRESIDENT BERGHS
SWILL-lILK RAID-NO STUMP-TAILED COWS
FOUED-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN THIS CITY


EYADING QUARANTINE - PRESIDENT BERGHS
SwILL-MILK RAID-NO sTUMP-TAILED COWS
FOUED-CONTAGI0US DISEASES IN THIS CITY
AND ABROAD.
AT the meeting of the Board of Health yes
eray the attorney of the Board directed to
cute Edward Deauy for having removed dead body
from this city to Westchester County without permit
The Board Police also requested to place officers
at the Harlem River Bridge aud at Kngsbridge.
The Sanitary Committee, to whom had been referred
the complaint OF Health officer Carnochan that vessels,
many OF them infected were in the habit of violating
the quarantine laws by coming to this port by the way
of Perth AInboy or by the Sound, recommended that
Section Of the Sanitary Code be rigdly enforced by
the Sanitary Inspector That section provides:
Of say vessel n respect either Or cargo permit
I,ns IL 90 as , sS % T., c g 10 he water fn Of NE %
NeSYorD shall ankde land be unaden landed
the written permit e this department. 50 to d.
The Attorney directed To prosecute certain ply
sicians who had failed 10 report contagious diseases
under their The City Sanitary Inspector reported
tween sixtieth and twenty second-ss
the side Of the city, in accordance with the dee
lions OF the Board The order OF the Board WAS In
quenee the report OF the operations OF President Bergh
among the cow-stables within the locality named The
been granted permits by the Board, the only one
who has not complied with the requirements
Of his permit Michael Doran aud the City Sanitary In
spector requested that his permit be revoked. Not
stump-taed COW found All Of the animals seemed
healthy the Board revoked the permit OF D0ran sew
eral persons keeping and pigs without permits
and the attorney directed 10 inform them that they
would be prosecuted unless they obtained permits.
Joseph Picard, Superintendent OF Street Cleaning,
der the contractors sent communication announcing
that the block in Thirty rst-st., between First and
SccOnd-ave which had been complained of on account
its extremely filthy condition. had been cleaned before
the communication of the Board had been received. The
Superintendent stated that he cOuid not the
heaps earth and large left there by builders.
The street was always in filthy condition because the
inhabitants would persist in throwing garbage and ashes
I'm IT.
the Church OF lbe Holy Sepulcher complaining OF the
stagnant water in the sunken lots between seventy
fourth and Seventy-hfthsts., and near Second-aye.
communication also received from Henry Clay
Hail. n resident of Little Falls n. Y, announcing that
unsound and premature veal - shipped in hogs
heads that place To persons in this city to be made
into bologna salIsageS. Both communications were re
ferred to the Sanitary Committee City Sanitary In
siector Morris made the following report
submit the following comparative statement Of
tntagous reported this Bureau during he past weeks
ending March IL, bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
p1SSENGERS ARRLVED.

FROM AsPINwALI--In steamship Heury ChanBeeT sHn -
Dr. Stutanan H. n De Graf Mr. Mccoy Thos bu,i"3 y s'I.
r. Delerch, SIR Auberg wife child Az se'aA' No nsF
Mhews C D Jehuson Ms d. A. MeDarsia aud cLid hfs
Ms Annie Graham p X White G. Wee Ca.s o,n ps,,
P,ngle Can't Freeman Capt Horton u = " L. Neni Aei -.
n s. N Hooper Miss NJ. Hope Ms Hooper sSd en- - n
y S,ritS Mr. d. Motley r. OlcO r Lunley % bsts -
~ a q ISckef Mrs McIoaSbin 5. Hon kashsefss'
Non n Miner and daughter A. Angel and h.ee .pA D. II 80.
comedy Rev N n Mag. j. HOngerberg' ana ~ m We
PRON HAVANA-In steamship Morro Castle, MATsh -
YounS AMI ady Ms d. b. ToL Miss Hattie 1iis .ssi
rS A. pche Patrck W. Smith. Juan Jenenef
Sterling MS NJ v Sterling samuel = hce6e A. he1ssa "a
r; s., ,i,.n A ChiEou Joha DursRd 6. o. sienteA
EhLa linn spsrlfug George ~ Joues kmilo ~.
n W Hniso9 j H. Ramore5 e. Csansr sod servant sei1s
lie snI cbirsn p Perez Charles 5 hu.ted n he ~.
BIer A Garcia A. Martinez Mrs n. Tomaseie anl ~f''''
naX "a Iva NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
CRIMINAL COVRTS

Adolph Keep, the Russian who swOre 80 strongly
for Alexis Nicolas was arrested yesterday for perjury oun,erhas
At the Jefferson Market Police Court Catherine
Snyder and Nellie White committed charge
Ing SIX from the store Of AerAner NJ Jackn No. 9O BrovsI
Ad0lph Ii. Herman and Herman Herman, charged
with committing fraudulent bankruptcy ye.risy
missioner Bets 70 await the action Of the Graai Jury
been under examination 10 months.
1t was Bernard Gesham, instead Of Geo W. Lam.
stated who recently arrested and discharged pa,
counti The alleged counterfeit money passe =, a.
store Of Mr.. LamareuK No. 81 Bogery
At the TOmbs Police Court. Justice Bowling yea
teray committed Henry Meyer for having With ooners o
i've (ysae from the O Cha Lusssn
The property dropped In be street BY Meyer