The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-05-01
S0HE PUNGEyT COMPARISONS.
ieW York Life as Il Is-Tn F0aF Chap
Perkins in Nsw York Graphie.l

ri Perkins in New York Graphic.l
Hundreds Of little Faliq37 B0Us are
kept by old hays on Cherry and Bax-
tsr streets, Just to stsal and baE. II
] they come home at night without hay
. ing stolen or begged certain sums, tue
poor little fellows are whipped and
made 10 90 10 their beds on the floor
without any supper. Most OF these
turn out p!ek-pOcke.s, and eventually
60 to the Island or to Sing Sing as
burglars and hOuse-breakers. One
little fellow who has lived on Cherry
street for seven years didn't know
what the Bible was, and he told us he
had never heard of Christ. - Erening
Paper.
But
"cIe Rev. Mr.. Van Meter, who estab-
llshed the second Five Points Mission
House, has raised funds enough t. e.
tablish Protestant mission church
in Rome. He writes that three more
| italian subjects have been rescued
from POpery and converted to the
Protestant faitsl, and that he is deeply
sOlicitiOus for further contributions
I from brothers and sisters in the cause
to help on the glorious work and ena-
bic them to build q snug little parson-
! age for the residence OF the American
missionaries" ."-FTUe Points MssiOa
| Report.
'Nrs. Mary Thomas testified that
! Mrs. Hurley turned her ont of the
Girls Lodging House on a stormy
night to die in the Fifth Street Sta
ton House, and Sergeant Snyder
swOre that on the morning of the 18th
Of March he found Mary lying sick on
/ the floor in the station house. She
/ was in distress and said
| '"F'Or GODS sake, have some one
| 10 something for me p and in the
midst Of her crying and mourning she
gave birth to . child. ."-POlice Re-
port.
But
"the,pTivate stables of Me- ssrs. Belmont
/ Bonner, and many other gentlemen
are made Of black walnut, beautifully
finished and nicely warmed. The
| horses are clothed in soft white blan-
kets, and fed and cleaned with the
regularity of clOckWOrk. l am en-.
deavOring to have all other animals
/ well cared for, too, and to accomplish
| that | caused the arrest of a private
cOachman to-day, and detained the
carriage in front of A. T. Stewards, be-
cause the driver had driven tacks in
the side OF the bride, which pricked
and chafed the horse, compelling him
to keep his head straight. II cars are
overloaded the horses will be stopped,
and the people will have to walk. n
-lIr. Humane p Bergh'S Letter.
III.
"a woman, who up to the time Of
our going to press had not been iden-
titled, was found dead yesterday
morning on door step in Thirty
fourth street. The deceased evidently
wandered from some Of the poorer
wards in search of employment, and
from her emaeiated condition, it is
probable she had not tasted food for
several days. 1t is thought that pow
erty and starvation caused her death.
The body, scantily clothed in a few
rags, lays unclaimed in the Morgue.D
.-F0iice Gazette.
But
MRS. LivingstOne's elegant and
fashionable reception and German, at
her palatial Fifth avenue mansion on
Monday evening, was too gorgeous
for description. Many of the ladies'
toilets came from WOrth's and cost
fabulous sums, and the flowers which
dTape1 the roOms-all rare exOtics-
must have cost q small fortune.
Among the.guests, sparkling with jew
els, was Mrs. Lawrence, whose bridal
trOlLSSeG3J, when she was married last
week, is said to have cost 81, 900. The
rare and expensive wines which |
cheered the occasion astoniShed even
the cOH1OiSSct,rs. Home Journal.
".
"Bellevue Hospital is often crowded
to excess with sick, so much so that
patients suffer through bad air and in
attention.
1t is Impossible to warm the TOmbs
or to keep it from being damp, Un-
wholesome and sickly and until an
made by the city, prisoners must con-
time to be crowded together and con-
tinue to suffer, especially in cold
weather, beneath damp bed-clOthes.U
Report Commissioners Of Charities |
and Correction.
''the Park Commissioner is OfopiniOn !
that it will cost S5, 200, 600 to complete
the new Natural History buildings in |
Central Park, to give ample room for
the minerals, fossils1 and live animals. |
The lUild animals OF the geological |
collection take up a large amount of
room in the Park buildings, and it |
costs the city a great deal more mon
ey to keep them property harmed, but |
they are a source Of great amusement |
to the nurses and children. .'-PtIrE /
Commissioners Report.
Advice TO the Undergraduates.