davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
DIR. SHERM4N's TREATMENT.
His Rupture Cure Grca, Success.

We have received a long communication from
Mr. II. Baiemln OF Shreveport La. about DR.. sherman
having cured him OF rupture he had suffered with from
infancy. lie speaks highly Of Dr. sheIman's abilities
and Of the advantages Of his system of treating Rupture
and be leves that n this afflicted could realize hun
dredth part OF tho satisfaction resulting from H. they
would never sleep until they had secured his aid. Mr..
Bateman says that hs uncle died from small rupture.
after having 1t over thirty yelrs and that young man
recently died from nnamed rupture, nowlthstan ling
his great precautioR nd the use OF truss. lie con
Guides his statement by saying 81 believe It lie ylriu
ally suicide for any 10 die from rupture who II
within the reach OF Dr. sherman assistance and ree
dies As food IL swceter after famine. is life bright
or after nens cured OF rupture"
We congratulnte M hateman on his success and
attain the same blessing while they have the opportu.
nity.-E1chdn0e.
The capacious ofnces of D.. sherman. Ann street,
daily visited by persons from all parts Of the
n.y. anxiousY seeking his remedies and assistance for
the OF rupture. Tue continued OF trusses IL
well known. orngs on lumbago, impotency kidney DIS
eases, and other terrible affections. by Dr. shcrman's
treatment these troubles are all avoided, and the rup
entirely cured without interfering with any ones
business No ruptured, hoping to be useful 10 life
should delay consulting Or. sherman.-Aiv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
a WAsHIN0r0N RIN0 JURY.
The Foreman Once an Inmate of Pcnuryi-
vRnin Pcniteutiary.

WAIfrNoToN, Jan. 3.--In the Criminal
Court to-day Mr.. Cook, counsel for john Green
OF Baltimore, VINO, II will he remembered, was
ar es'ed In September last on the charIe II per-
s0nallnR David Bdes, and giving ball for Ed
W. Schneider, the alleged Perry burglar, called
attention to the motion nled by him for the dIs-
charge 81 The prisoner, which had been act for
heaing this forenoon. Green was indicted for
I" onenng false recognizance Of bail" and On
the 2]d Of December the Jury found verdict q
not guilty. There are now two indictments,
conspiracy and accessory tn grand larceny, pend
Ing. Tho defendant claims that they all grew
out Of the same transaction, aud, having been
acquitted, no Is entitled to his dl charge. Mr..
Couk asked that hts motion go over until to-
morrow, which request was granted.
Mr.. Wells, the United States District ATTORNEY,
filed an AFFIDAVIT Gectin9 the case, setting forth
That lsaac Childs, the foreman Of the Jury be-
tore whom the said Green was pretended to be
tiled, was heretofore, bv the judgment OF tho
Court ~ Over and Termner 10 and for the
County OF Montgomery, Pa, tried and convicted
duly sentenced to DO impfisoned IN solitary
confinement at hard labor for the 80 80
Of three years, which judgment was never re-
versed, annulled. or set aside. Accompanying the
shidavit are certified copies Of papers flied in
,ne W.T. Depar,ment rom the tecords Of the
lumbia. showing that Childs was drafted In lS,r,,
and was exempted on account OF felony. Ap-
pended Is copy OF the proceedings Of the
court OF Montgomery county, incuuing the in
dictment charging James Malov and Isaao
Chds with having, on Feb. o, ls47, set Are to
the barn OF Susanna Jacobs. these papers also
show that they were convicted and recDm-
mended TO mercy Feb. ~ Is4s and on the fol-
loving day we're sentenced TO pay each nne Of
81 10 the county, the costs Of the prosecution
and to undergo imprisonment In soil airy con
nuement at hard LABOR for the space of three
years.
Mr. Childs has been resident OF this city
Tor ABOUT nineteen years, during which time
he has amused some property mostly In the
business Of brick making, anu for ABOUT ten
years has been a leading member OF the East
Washington Methodist Protestant Church. and
has nei etOfOre been regarded ~ "A thoroughly
upright and conscientious man. Mr.. Chids adj
mts that he was convicted, and pleads thnt he
was bv such reason exempted from service
after having been drafted. lie, however, states
that for his offence he was paruoncd by Gov
johnston of fennsylNania on harcn q, 1857
ana that tho PARDON, alter rociting the con-
ViCtiOn ~ arson, rccites that the executive
clemenry Is interDored on the representations
OF very large number ~ respectable ciuzens
of Montgomery county, that he was mete BOY
Ut the time Of the commission Of the offence,
which W > his int, and upon tue statement q
the warden that he ciuld he released with
great proprety, aud that the pardon was granted
Il L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04

BARR-On Jan. .. Joseph X. Barr Jr, youngc.' son
OF Joseph ant -arct Birr and great sfnnds -
litndrch Barr 90 liacSrnsack \ 30 ~ TIE e ycar -
hls
hcrh 1ucsl,y, Jan. g. 1870. from me Episcopal
Church II Ridge, l.. / AT 10 o'clock \, NJ
tOffEl.-Ou sunday. Jan %, u ~, widow OF the
Relatives aud fritnds Of the family and also those ~
her sOpn aw, JOnn tarKe are respectful " invited e.
attend lne funrr. iron her hte reideqcr go BicrAsr
st. on "wednesday, Jau. ., al O'r och i VI.
GkOsI-A solemn ann ersary requiem mass v ~ he
cernraet for the late Christina, we ~ michael Iro,
on Tuesuay Jan ~ II O'Clock. AZ the church OF -.
Magdalena last 1T At, between AVS and II.
Relatives and friends Of the fanl y, and th0te OF
her Fredenck II. GrOsz are rVspecluIy invited 10
attend.
HODGRS.-On sunday Jan g after a long and painful
Illness Andrew y Hodges AGED Gj years aud ~ lays
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
on ruesday. Jan 4. At ~ oclo p NJ, from his late
residence, y Bedford az, BrooAbn. y. ID. No flower
VAN kLEkh on Sunday morning, Ian. 2, a ~,
late resdence, geo East l7tn st. Dr. John H. Van KcCk
aged % years.
Funeral services at 81. Marks Church I'd a and ION,
at, on Wednesday at O'clock p, ~ Friends and the
medic 4 profession are invited 10 attend
WlNsHlP. Al Jersey 81 y Heights, on Monday, Jan.
5, George &, Mnslip, in the dDth year vi his age.
Notice OF funeral heie3t,er.
PUTNAM LoDdE No 33S, +. And A. M.-1he Onlcers
ami M mbers hereby summoned to attend tpccia
communication on Wednesday at Slo A. ~, At their
rooms prparatorx TO attending the funeral o. ato
brother, JACOB L. futile. JOSIAH MALkk Err, N.
GEo. u. FoHhAN sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
rnE sHIPWRIGnrS, WAGEs.


The employing shipwr lghts, spar makers,
and cauiacrs Of New York decided, two months
ago, that II would he impossible any longer 70
al pointed u special con mitteo t. confer with
their EMPLOYEES for reduction, and the latter
declined to submit TO any reduction from the
established price OF 81 a day, the daily working
hour to be nine. Tho employers said that {j.jJ
Is the highest prlce paid To shlD workmen In any
Dart OF tao country. aud that everywhere IN tn,
nciehb, rhood NJ Nes York S3.2j Is 60 sidtred
tdtr comp .u-atinn { n LAYS work. \ fer days
Hgu tnc cmpluye inf"r usd thtir mcu tnAt "A Ger
the nr-t SUNDAY m 1910 they would piV only
~. AMI the iuCn declared their determination
to r, eist the reduction.
All day ye-t-rd clusters Of shipwrighfs, ear
peuttrs. ana raulkcrs stood Idle AROUND tuH
south street glsfs, AMI the sectional docAA were
men unriufnu1eJ.
MI ltusrvelt. Oi the trim Of HnseVolt n Grif-
ntut, ut .JI South street. Fnd Nestcrd I'll 4
there 4 no hard fceling between the employers
ana the enpluNees, Dut that ~ IA simply ma
Ter ~ n, cessity that the WAGES of he men
rhOuld 10 reduced. Or tucrc would lie no work
IA New YORK for sntuwrifht4 or carpe 1t"fs e. do.
" At tltN Island. said he. and AZ Red Hook,
and all along the Long Island Hni Jersey coasts,
eoOd wotkucn can toe h "a Tor lftv or seventy
| Ave cents less than We can get New YORK work
men tor
The Assoclaii ~ Of cnulkers. numbering two or
| three hundred men, decided Yesterday that they
will pos uouc alt action untl Their regular meet
lng on Wednesday Mr.. Frederick H. Freure,
lrrsidcut Of Tie organization, said that there 10
no strike.
| Inc association OF ship carpenters, whose
| President II Mr.. DAVID Irydcn. as-embled two
hun red strong In Standard Hail In T. ~ Broad
way, ana after long aud turou ent meeting
decided that It would be uert to suouit to tho
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
ANOTHER scANDAL SIR nUsnED.
A Sole Entered in the Gases Of Londcr aud
Price. Indicted for Perjury.


District Attorney Bntton. addressing
Judge Moore In the Kings County Sessions yes
terday, said that after spending much time and
labor on the Loader perjury case, be had ascer-
thned that Loader made the AFFIDAVIT in the be-
lief aud under circumstances whicl properly
and fairly would lead him 20 believe that the
AFFIDAVIT which lie was about to make would not
be used in Court, but elsewhere, to affect, per-
APPS, the public mind upon the question In con-
troversy Mr.. Drltton had seen. he said, every
person who had had anything to do with the
case, ana no witnesses could Ue produced to
deny the fact OF L1auer's intent. Loader did In
fact, upon one occasion nor TO making II, pro-
test that he would have nothing To DO with any
court proceedings, aud he made the AFFIDAVIT
upon that belief, and with the intent and under
standing that 1t was not TO be used IA court, but
elsewhere. Inasmuch "a that would be LOauer's
defence, and the District Attorney could not
disurOVe the fact, and as tue Trial ust be from
one TO three months lOuR, and there wa no GER
tainty Of convection, he moved that nolle oe
entered.
Judge Moore replied that the point had been
suggested to bim, and he had gone out of his
way To consult eminent authorities on the sub
Ject. He recognized Leaders az an extra
Judicial afildayt, aud whether true or false no
perjury could ne proved. IL WIS in the same
position a. an affidayt OF a loss by hre, made for
milht be false or true, for the purpose OF de-
frauding, upon which II was decided quarter
Of a century ago that no Indictment for perjury
could lie The Judge added that he had no hes
itation In saving that n the point we're raised in
the trial II IN ust result IN verdict OF not guilty
He therefore granted the motion Tor nOlle, and
At the District Attorneys request, Included
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
THE TRItkERY OE POLITICs.
How Boss" hcLaugbIiu Captured Pious
Alderman aud the Common Council.

How Boss" Mclaughlin Captured pious
Alderman aud the Common Council
The fifteen Republican aud the ten Dem
ocratc Aldermen, newly elected, took seats Ia
the BROOKLYN Common Council yesterday after
noon. and els cted Alderman Rawley ten porary
chair man. TIE lobby wa packed. Inside of
the rail were samuel Mclean Eugene ID. Berri,
Geo. Nichols, Republican leaders, and "Bub"
Mclaughlin, Bob Furey, and Billy Fowler,
Democratic ieutenan,s. rbe presence " these
last med gentlemen indicated the fact that
there VS. something for them to attend TO, and
this. Il was soon limited. was a combination ef-
f,ctod between ten Mclaughlin Aldermen and
three Rerut icaus 70 defeat the Republican
ticket aud in its siead TO eject ~ Prc-i-
nj ~ the hoard Republican VINO would take
twoN votes besides his ON "a from the regula. sand
rum u. ir majority. AID rruau Franci- ~ Fisher,
tie ex-lnhb vist, aud Aide m u Jonn French,o one
If tine Moody anu Sdnkey IN naecrs, we're nomi-
UateG the one 10y Tue stTaEht Republicans, tne
otner py the comblni, ion Inc hrst yot. stood
II 70 II Alderman Burnett, the twenty NTH
member Of the Board, being sick. the second
vote gave French 10 votes, m1j Ority Of one, and
a committee escorted Tim To his seat. The
the iucumtent city Clerk, 10y the same vote,
over David Williams, tue Chairman Of the 10
publican General Committee. Samuel Ward
was made Assistant Sergeatit-at ArNs. lhen
the kcpsbhc ms, m spite II IN precedent nomi-
mated DeIsJus to MI tue cGlces under the CIV
Clerk that have hrtuerto been hlled by the Cierk
himself nut a. Mr. bishop elected by the
combination, he Republicans refused 10 trust
him 10 appoint men. fHrr harlow. brother Of
the nted states Marshal. william j. Tate. Eli
ward ROPER. ana Isaac h. Crane were the ap-
pOIutets. The di-anccted Republicans are Al
dermrn French. sheppard. aud Grswold. Mr..
French. the President of the Board. l. the
builder uf tue Aruieiut OF Mustc ana the Mer-
canlh, LlurirY lie * a Me hodlst, and one VI
the active CHRISTIANS Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
THE Assault on MR. QUEEN.


To THE EDIToK OF The SUN-Sir: On
MONDAY evening, Dec q. 1873, visited Brook
Ign, TO see a person ON professional business,
VINO, from information l received, expected
70 md at the Park Theatre. called there aud
sent In my caro- to the person named on the
bill, whom supposed wished to see. Suisse
quently, and without seeing him, on making in
quiry Of Col. Sim, learned that thu person
wished to see vas not In hls company, but en-
gagged at another place OF amusement. | at once
left the Park, and found the lady Of whom
was ia search as indicated by Col. SIM. l was
about returning to New York, wnon | was ap-
preached by one Murray, VINO stated that he
had something Of import nee to communicate
to me, aud desired me TO step out OF the ram
into the place Of TREND near by. did so, fol-
lowed 10y his tMurray s) companions. Tue door
WIS at once closed upon me, and Murray, VITA
the most abusive language, accused me Of i'm
proDer conduct, following II up by "A brutal at
tack, In which he was aided by the rufhauly
crowd who we're with him. | barely ESCAPED
with my life, and am now confined To my house
uDaUle at present To appear against the parties
who assaulted me. I his is "A true statement Of
most outrageous and uupToyOked assault.
the disgrscetul lnsiuuRtions against my per
sonal character when appeared In the news
papers In connection with this Hn.ir are wholly
aud absolutely false.
Ny many and valued friends may feel assured
that snail do nothing, either IN my puOllc or
priv te lifo' by which snail Use their good
NEW YORK, Jan. l, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
1--we stock Market.


NEW NoRH. MoudN. jan. 1Roccint. ~
Ne vs. lr-trll iy anu VHLt were go cor ln4us ur
. 2ol head, mokirg tnis Tor thc W. H. 49, lot C,u't
f'r as, wee ahd s.iij for The corr sponding
la-t year. Nui %. ny lrAau 90 poor ives
on rihss, ara u average quality wts about m"uun.
The demand was v ~ n dec 'r. aud The IA rat Aas
ul 40 decline from last ftiiY tQral to nearly 5s
n. tonpa ed wan Monday Let wrck The prirr- of
O. Iiuun cave Neie fraction hlg er wh.lf rielun
to prime strers We cot az aJuu the s.nn lg IfV,
ran.ed sialr luwtt IN l.itti. fcN ~ ina huett
catic r'tauei at l2'. tiaie,. n - .tfss 90 ~
Tue fro's cNt po,r 10 st t prn' Ia I've Ncr- .ul
NJ irOu M. 10 10 ares 81 Re- w 10 ~ &C. 90 drc-s
OS ~ No u Kan. sold,
X cript, OF ,hr,p Il l1mrs were % car llad', or
A4VN head. iuinin2 IL Nv Tor he WICK. uuet lsin
tvf "a Wrtk, 81 lj.Ii5 Tor O. ~ -YoN Iilg Nc"l
lttSe.r No much e. 20 ito r. DE-. Uuta ttlt iuntr
f'clnl ara flir business. tpIs tautJ. 10
~ n. average, werc sHli on g. TO-. 1ni fw iirct
shDrp AZ It n OUT nfdit ~ tu good hrep were
6A,c
Reject Is Of Aos, were - c,r loads or atca head.
MAJ M II No3 Tor HE wees asIii-t 2tNS at wees
Al 1875 n tle CORE l1dig week De- N..t Nuur
o. $40 awe. nut ~ utr rluE, AMI gOYl CuTi.t"h
IKE we're wanted al "a . ~ 'iiy-arcs 81 ao- were
nunfr amt ish' r. 60. in- a. Piitln'. e n We- ETH
dressed futd straub a. $50, g y. lOf uant weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04

No sewing machine in the world, except
the "New Automatic" Of the Wilcox 4 Gibbs
s. NJ. Co., has an automatic tension. or any other
OF the characteristic features OF that marvel OF
sewing mechanism. The public should not be
imposed upon by statements TO the contrary,
made by rival companies.
Among other high distinctions lately re-
ceived by the New Automatic Ia the grand
"God Medal OF Progress awarded at tho
American Institute Fair. Wilcox 4 Gibbs &. NJ.
Co.. as Broadway, corner Bond street, New
yOrk.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04

BOSTON Jan. AT the morning services In
81. haryS Catholic Church. in Rchmu nd street. Charles
town yesterday, lace curtain, drapnE statue Of the
Virgin Mary. IN the basement where 900 scholars
attending the Sunday school, caught Are. and panic
Immediately ensued. young man named Phalen
sprang TO the altar the curtain down, and
pled the hTo, sustaining no serious Injuries anu
Quieted the children. M alarm had reachrd cOngre
CATION Church above anu they rushed TO the two
narrow doors which oOen INTO the porch which were
lery staTways, and for few minutes the scene was
terrible one. MANY persons In the galleries leaped
from the wldOwA 10 the grounu. Many women tainted,
until the greater part OF the congregation
had escaped street that the cause OF the panic
was asc ert order restored There no loss
Of life, and the few casualties were Of but triniug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
BAIT ron LAMAR.
Tho DcmooSntIo Executive Committee
hhcVherPs Riue Tryinr "a PACK ".

hhcVHerPs Riue Tryinr to PACK ".
WAmtrNoToN, Jan. lin few days Mr..
Lemar, Chairman Of the House Democratic
caucus, will announce the Dem ooratio Execu-
tive Committee whirh he has been authorised
tO appoint The Dis rtct Of OJmmoia IunV ars
moving heaven and earth to get three Ring
Democrats appointed from the District Of 20
lumbiI.
Prominent among those nauod arc Jaros @.
Deret, who sod out the Demo, ratio LrVD
PGtitOt To the Ring, and now holds a scat IN tho
Ring POLICE Board Itohard r. Aerriok, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress against c. ipmsn,
who the day after his defeat called on Cnipman
and assumed to pledge the Democrats Of tho
District to support the Ring government; VIII
ham Dickson. contractor, assessment broker,
and Rina member OF the late unlamentod Ter
rtordl Legiel ture. reelected thereto by Ring In
nominees; william II Pnilp, + esident Of
Shepherds. Columbian Bank Note Company;
agent, ex. Ring Ieeisat or, assessor through
thepherd's influence, and Ring candid tie for
President Of tho Warrington aud Georgetown
Railroad. adroity pulled up under pretcnce ~
opposition by the Erentng Star: \ onteonery
Blair, whose whole family aided the Ring with
all their power and social influence m both IN
vestigatiOns, attorney for con,rdctOrs, under
stood to- tie prep ring to engineer a bill through
Congress redeeming NJ their face value ead con-
tractors sinking fund bonde, and chronic wire.
pull'r without distinction Of party; John 7.
NJ chell, bondsman Tor Harrington In the Z fe
burglary case to enable IL arlington Ia attend
White House balls aud receptions. official bv
Ring influence under United ates Government
at Columbia Lyng-in Hospital, master Of CERT
monies nj the weekly fca-ts there, ana or itor at
the strikers banquet to shepherd on the latter's
worthy successiGn 10 Gov. COoKe; Waiter ).
Cox. recent Democrat, Ring brick sto, khoider
and leg champion Of the Ring, uanuf cturer
Of legal opinions cnnstrurte 10 Uull the market
for District ceftncd c.; Noah l.. Jeffrics, at
turury flr cOntr ctors. recent convert to Do
mucrucy, aud Ring chumi toni John T. Ennis,
member Of the lunR LEGISLATURE, peronal friend
und travelling coup mon OF Shepherd, and
champion Of Harrington Ut the sale burglary
~ l.
From these men or their lesser lights tho Ring
hope to lead MIR. Lamar To uiake selections, AMI
then iuNe~tiratiun II 20 be defeated or neutral
tied 10y manipuidtiug the action ~ the House
through tue IXcodtivC Committee. he Ring
al-O seek to svt une ar another Of the'r parcrs
here the Er,nuD S1I 9 Dyiidl, SuHdiy H,rtld
aud NWhut9tIr Iritur rec guiled by the
cturils az prunrrl'ic ur-Hna, - fuBt tho wishes
~ the UcuuIe Of tuc Di-.uot may bc ulefepre-
scutru or SUPPRESSED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04

state bon0s dull and quiet We note sales Of
New fork state ~ bounty loan registe redat i0il
1854 Missouri ds long be is lOO,tlnuis interest
and Georgia -, new, al lOlp, nerc-t In raj road
bonds there was We'll distributed trade Tne prlnc
pal Transactions were As follows:
Boston, Hartford and Ene lists. 1917 c. and Onn.
cy Con - eX interest 1914 Chlcagl 10. Rock l-Aud
ami Pau, c. and NJ. division, "a interest $50; Ere
tth uoItgage, sde; New Jersey Central convertible
1854 New York Central =, 1870, 1O3i ONO anu Miss
ssipp con. idaed, sinking fund eH interest, eets;
ono and Mississippi cunsulid dated. Interest Oile
Hann1al and 81 Joseph s. convertible Sli4 We,tern
UuiOn Telegraph lupOn 1900 % " Central PaChc st
san Jos0uin branch plle Rome, W and Ogdonsburg
eousol lsls, ~ hcago and Northwestern consoli-
dated coupon gOld BOMBS SiiedS5as, Western pacinc
bonds "a interest, ~ nnion paeinc Rnroad lst
NJ and ST. r., aid NJ division SO; ". and 81. T., &
and NJ division, 49, ~ and st. p, consolidated SINGING
fund IVY Morris and Essex a. 1871, 1917; A bany
aud sus9uehann, 1T MORTGAGE eI illeres. ii2 C.,
c. anu l. lists los Ailwaukee aud ST. Paul LIST
gage La Crosse division, vs. Toledo. Peoria and War.
saw, Eastern division. 49, Central Pacific gold BONDS
b. c.. 100.
me opening. nlsneaL lowest and 4. Nj. closing
prlees VI atOcka to.laY were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-04
THE MINISTER'S MEETING.
What the Neihodi-i- View as Legislation In
Favor Of the Roman Catholics.

Favor 81 tue Roman tathUlItr.
Al the Methodist ministers meeting yea
terday, after sermon oy Bishop Johns tho
discussion Of the operations OF the act . s-ed
April "a providing for the better care Of pauuer
and destitute children, was resumed The Rev
Or. Curry, having explained the provisions OF
the act, referred To that part Of Il which pro-
vides for the removal Of chi dren from the
county poorhouses and their committal to
orphan asyl ums. or other charitable Institutions,
where they shall he under the spiritual super
vision Of the religious sect or denomination to
which their parents belong. There l. on one
good feature In Thu. LAW sad DE-. Curry
"naneiy that ch ldIen shall be removed from
the county puolnOutes, winch are, This side OF
hell, the worst dens ~ inlquiy imali ole
The law, he suid, was de icnci & tholic
measure, to give to the komish Church the
gre ter number OF children committed for va
grancy. Tho Commissioners Of Charities aud
| Correction hid AZ nfst thought that the law dad
not affect the nurseries on k1ndalf@ Island,
| but two months ago they decided that these
| Institutions did come within the provisions of
| the act, and reluctantly they took measures 90
| carry II into effect. There were Oh children In
| these nur-clics on the ii ul December. or
| tory IN Westminster county; AN equal number
were Transferred TO the care ~ tho Sisters Of
| Mercy IN Madison avenue; ~ were sent to the
| Protestant Juvenile ,Vlum; the same number
to the thildren's Hospital. At Lexington avenue
| ana Fifty. nrs1 street. and to the Five POINTS
! House Of Industry; that L.. 20 10 two Catholic
stitutions under the control Of Protestants. The
cost OF maintaining each child under the Old
| system was SO year; under the present sys-
| TEN each child Will cost the city $40.
| DIR. Whedtlcy, from the commit tee appointed
| last week u investigate the condition Of AFT .rs
! brought about hy the late sectalidn movement.
! reported that the committee hat not had suf-
| ncieOt time To complete their lahOGs, and asked
Tor an extension, winch wii granted,