davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04

MINING SUIT-The Rustler Gold mining
| Co., of Bodie, the stock of which is very
extensively held in this city, has commenced
three suits against the South Standard Min
ing Co., and one against the Requizs Mining
Co. in the 10th District Court of California,
to quiet title to certain mining grounds which
the plaintiff possesses, and to which the de-
PENDANTS assert claim.
A PECULIAR WATcH.-Charles W. Friend
showed US a watch yesterday, which is the
most peculiar timepiece that we ever saw. In
the day time, or light, the dial looks like an
ordinary white one, but when taken into
dark place, dark that person cannot see
ones hand before one, the dial becomes illu-
minated and the time CAL be discerned as
well as it could be in the light.
DEPARTURES - The following passengers
went south on the stage yesterday morning
G. Ashim, A. Roos, T. F. Waters, J. Ivanco-
vich, w. Roberts, d. A. Sinclair, w. J. Sher-
idan, Mrs. S. +. Hoole, L. Hoole, Miss Mary
Barrett, w. Sarden, ]. w. Thomas, James
Miller, S. p Keene, Chinaman.
NOTHING DoNE-Nothing has been done
as yet in the way of taking down the old
rickety stove pipes and putting up brick fues
in their stead. In the sweet bye and bye, the
town may burn down, and then all will wish |
that that little matter had been attended to.
GONG TO BoDIE-Hon. r. d. Ferguson,
he Frail Man, will go to Bodie in few days,
md viii there practice law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
ANNUAL SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The annual examinations in our public
schools will commence to-day, to which
parents and guardians are invited. To-day
Misses Fleming's, Martins and Gates classes
will be examined. On Monday the classes of
Misses Walter and Ryan will be taken up.
The ward schools will be examined on Friday
The first grade will be examined throughout
the week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
THE SATURDAY MATINEE.

T The "Nick of the Woods" matinee on Sat
urday next will be given free to the children
of the Orphans's Home Other children under
twelve years of age will be admitted for %
cents, and the fee of admission for adults will
be fixed at 30 cents. The net earnings of
this performance will be donated to the
Orphans Asylum, The entertainment will
be superior one, and deserving of great pat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
AUCTION SALE.

The personal property belonging to the
Warm Sptings Hotel will be sold at public
auction until all the effects are disposed of.
The sale will commence on Wednesday, April
8, 1879, in the store formerly occupied by
Driesback & Co. Bargains of an unusual
character will be offered TO purchasers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04

| WILLIAM GILLRsPIE, whom everybody knows
will be news editor of the Enterprise. He is
competent man, and will fill the position
with credit to himself, and to the entire salts
faction Of the subscribers to that most excel
lent journal.
THE STATE Poor HoUsE.-The papers in
| the mandamus case testing the constitution
ality of the appropriation for " State Home
for the Aged and Infrm, have been received
aud fled, and the writ viii be issued next
| Monday.
Police CorRr.-The case of Wing Kee,
charged with selling opium, was tried yester-
day afternoon, but the jury failed to agree.
The case will come up again this afternoon at
2 o'clock
ARRIvALs,-The following passengers ar
rived from the south yesterday afternoon ::
j. Curtis, NJ. Marks, w P Crooks, George
Porter, Chas. Dudley, Mrs E. Cannovan.
Melville STEVENS, of this city, who has
been lying very ill at Boles ranch, has been
brought to this city, and hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
BULLION. -The stage brought in four bars
Of bullion from the south yesterday afternoon,
consigned to Wells, Fargo q Co.
APPOINTMENT. - Edward McFadden has
been appointed deputy in the Secretary of
States office.
E. J. Powers little son who was taken
with the scarlet fever, is out of all danger.
AN assessment of 81 so per share was levied
on the Union Consolidated yesterday.
TIE new stage line to Bodie, via. Bridge |
port, will be put Oh tomorrow.
THE Warm Springs road is greatly i'm
proved for driving purposes.
THs weather continues to smile and frown
ike tickle girl.
THE District Court will be in session to-day
STocKs were shade frmer yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
TREES, PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

The proprietors of the Arlington Avenue
Nurseries, of Reno, are prepared to furnish
our citizens with the choicest plants and
flowers, also trees, delivered free to any part
of the town. Orders left at the St. Charles
Hotel or at Keyser & Elrod's will meet with
prompt attention
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF rHE

EN- THE DISTRICT COURT OF TRR
Second Judicial District State If Nevada, in ard for
0rmsby COunyln the matter Of the estate Of Edward
Niles, insane Elsie T. Miles, the guardian Of the
Of the said Edward Niles who has been adudgod insane
having the 26h day Of February A. d. 1879 presented
the Judge of this District Court petition verified by
her OATH praying that order mortgage certain al
estate belonging to said Edward Niles, that it would be
beneficial said Edward Niles that estate should
be mOraged And having appeared to the Judge Of this
Court by said petition that it is necessary and beneficial
mortgage the said real estate it is hereby ordered that
the OF kin of the said Edward Miles, and all persons
interested in the said appear before this Court
the Courtroom thereof at the Court house IN Carson CITY
Ormsby County SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, A D. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. then and there
show why order should not be granted for tLs
borrowing of money and the mOrtgaging 81 such estate
S. d. KING, District judge
Attest: J. II. MARSHAL, Clerk.
March -, 1879 4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
H0AEs foR w0RKINGuKy IN TEXAS.

PLANS FOR COOPERATIVE COLONIES OK RICH
FARMING LANDS
Sitting around a cheerful fire in small room
al No. lIl Egbtl-st. twelve men listened Wednesday
evening to sn address. upon the Remedy for Hard
Tines" The speaker, Henry J.. Sharpe. ~ nouston
Texas had tail, slender figure aud thoughtful face
lie spoke in conversational tone and hi- address WAS
interrupted frequently by inqIistive questions from
his hearers After an Introduction upon the evils
Of the wages system. MI Sharpe said that
the cost of supporting The unemployed class
was borne by wagc-iahoIcrs. England he said Ina.
been called the land Of paupeIs but this country
more truly the land Of paupcts than England. There
Onenfd Of the population is engaged upon the coil I'm
France iwOthirds Of the Inhsbiants are husbaudmep
while III the United States nnh ony are employed
given Annually charitable objects ths city but me
money generally Is thrown away. Men want work ana
not charity, aud not per cent OF The idle population
would refuse an opportunity OF labor"
The speaker then discussed the advantages OF n.rcu
turi productive cooperation lie gcd formation ~
communities 10 colonZr tracts 81 land IN rcxaS where
good iHnd suitable Tor Iv cultivation Of cotton sngnr
o. wheat could Tee bought Tor - acre Funds FOR III,
purchase Of land building rails and tools would bc
furnished by capitalists on bonds occurred ny mort
Oh the property. To" interest nn te bond. would
amount 10 acre. and equal amount designed
for SINGING fund would mnac an annual rruta of ~
EuI THIS rIH every thiHg would he for
the coOnst. who AT tue cnd Of the year would own m
the property The ASSOCIATION would market all the pro-
and Manufacture everything needed by IL mCut-
brlr.
Nj Sharpe, Who has lived five years IN Texas dc
cared that hr had no interest "a ans lands railroad.
IN that STATE, but had up IrinunrraAe employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
EDWARD ID. DENNIS.

Edward d. Dennis, of Marclal g. Co., COM
mission merchants, No AZ Broadway who died OF dis
of the liver Tuesday night at hts residence, No
500 state-sL Brooklyn, was buried in Greenwood Gem
etccy Yesterday. lie born in Wilson, n y IN 1889
this city whea sixteen years Old for the
purpose Of going 10 sea- but By the persuasion OF TIE
late Or. Tsaacs be became drug clerk In wholesale
drug house In 1884 ne Went to Central America IN tne
employ uf tLe Panama Railroad Company, and sub
s"Qdchtly became general freight and ticket agent OF
tn road In 1863 he became agent OF Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express at Panama, aud u wear aiter"HLd was
transferred to a similar position In this city. Fifteen
years AGO he entered the firm OF N0rcla Co., ana Tor
several years snHtnr member or the firm He l-1N"s
"A wife and son; the former daughter OF COIbnO-
dnre Conpnr. OF the EnItch states NaNy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
WRECK OF TIE HELEN A. HOYT

captain Thomas Craine, The male and two
sailors. ~ the American schooner Hc'en A. Hoyt. Of
stamford Conn, arrived here yesterday the Steam
hmp Alta. from Kingston, Jamaica, ana immediately
went TO Boston Captain CRANE stated that bis schooner
left Charleston Tor Boston, with cargo Of gusno On
January H. and of Hdttcras, January 10, cncoun-
tered . severe gale. The vessel lah5ied hcaNi'y aud
about noon 81 the same day sprung leak An hour
nf,-Hafd she went ashore and bllGcd the captain and
crew were forced TO abandon her and uUabic 10
save auy water and provisions. The II day Ira J.
tker. steward. died from exposure. and bs body
was kept IN hoDce that an might be rescued All
The crew suffered terribly from the cod, and several
were badly fIOstbitteu. On the morning O The second
day after ahad Julng their vessel steamer sighted
half mile distant, aud signal made TO her, but without
am response just before sunset OF The dav the
schooner T. A. HJ picked them IN ana landed them
Salt River Jamaica The steward buried sea the
urIt day after beng picked up. -Four Of the seamen
were sent 10 Tie hospital al Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
ApARTLCTLARLY MEAN TRIEF.

John VNClI IOngShOrcman, living at Nc.
~ Westinghouse, and ms wife, poor and old, reported
nj the Central Oico last evening that tacy had b-cn
robbed The husband was NJ WORK yesterday, when a
respectful ~ dressed youn- to their lodgings
and asked Mrs. ONcllit she was IN need OF anything.
Thinking that the sitoT agent ~ some cI"fi-
table society shc gladly admitted that her children
needed shoes and clothing and tia .nc did not know
where 10 get them. The Stranger made note - the
articles needed. and directed Ms. ONcl 10 No. 526
Broadway where. nc said she would receive Them. III.
OFFER remain with the children wne she went 20 the
house before the stranger mt the children out OF the
room and proceeded t0 pack NJ every tAUg hc cOHd
find OF The slightest yac. Even the chlldrrj kugs
d!d not escape The wife, wedding ring he took also
when Mrs. OEcil returned, weIIed by nu;l csa
search found he children The ba and Irr
house sacked nv tho thief she gave iui description
of the man. and detectives were sent t0 search nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
COLONEL PELTOY BEGS DELAY.

The suit of the Goodcnough Horse Shoe
Company against Colonel william T. peiton which vas
adjourned from February Is until yesterday account
Of The alleged Illness % Cone Pelton called yes
tcrday before judge DOuOhuc. The case did not pro-
cecd however and Il subsequently, learned that
Wednesday Colonel Pr'ton addressed letter to Mr..
Russell, OF the Uorsr Shoe Company, appealing for a
further adlgum"ut Tor two weeks This appeal was
So earnest than Mr. Russell could Tot resist. Unable
however, y meet the Wishes OF Colonel pcton. the
counsel for The plaintiff coneeutrd To- adjournment
uuiu FEBRUARY o. when the vii probably De tried
unless propositions FOR compromise, which, is ndc
STOOD hay already been made" arc accepted prior 10 that
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
MORE LE1TER-GARRIERs NEEDED.
TIE MARVELLOUS GROWTH IN The UPPER POr
TON OF THE CITY.

TIE MARVELLOUS GROWTH IN TIE CPPEh fOh-
TON OF THE CITY.
Postmaster James Is Just now puzzled about
how 70 deliver with present restricted force the local
mails in the upper part OF the city He has asked ror
more help for The upper stations but mas not yot peeh
authorized to employ any. lie IL fearful IN consequence
OF The lack of sufficient carriers that the reputation OF
the Office for pT'upt delivery OF The malls may sdIer IN
ruhlic estimation The OF the sndden and greatly
demand upon the Carriers has been ascertancd
10 be the rapid development OF tho upper part OF tho
city, While the territory OF Stations ii, g. and NOR
rl.anla has been enlarged the number OF houses
built recently and IN course ot construction Is very
great and consequently be service ~ the carriers Di5
hccn greatly augmented He caufed inquiry 10 nc mace
about two weeks ago by the agents al me statons
named and leaned the following interesting facts AT
flint tr" not 400 buldings, chiefly dWelpg-
were I'm course in the limits OF station H. IN
station g. l75 buildings were going mp o. these 70 are
private dwelling and 80 French hats 10 be occupied nv
IN average of five families each. In Station h, GA
dwellings are being erected In horr-ania there are
certainly $50 houses building Rel estate agents mere
gvo 500 10 GOO As the number hkey to be erecte
within BRIEF sace. OF course This extraordinary de-
vrlnlnent tie upper part II the ciy must require
very heavy lBcrS"bC III the force OF local letter
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
ment L, devote himself 70 the task OF organizing these
colonies.
OBITUA RY.
THE REV. DIR. REUBEN NELSON.

The Rev. DIR. Reuben Nelson senior man
ager Of the Methodist Book Concern, died at 42O r. m
YESTERDAY at his residence in the We.tmorennd House.
In this city, after Illness OF several weeks ABOUT
February Dr. Nelson fell Ill with malarial fever OF
typhoid Type and also stricken with paralysis lie
improved after few days. but February 10 he sur
second stroke Of paralysis After that he lay In
an Unconscious condition and took nourishment nu-
III his death.
Dr.. Nelson was born in Andes, Delaware County, NY,
December IS 1873 and In the sirtyrst year OF DIS
hi death lie did not enjoy the benefits OF col
lrgiac training although he pursued privately all the
studios az a college lie was STUDENT az INC
Hawlck Seminary, and also professor there He AFTER
ward assisted in founding the Wyoming Seminary al
Kingston Penn, and at the head OF that institution
for more than twenty years Those who enjoyed the In
uence Of his training speak in the highest terms OF his
skill as III Instructor and OF his kindly interest III AL
with whom he In contact. From MS "orE
hero be called to higher position III
the church with which he had long been CON
ncctcd and became Of the members Of the wv
omng Conference. Or. Nelson was an eloquent pulpit
orator. and his services were much sought. He never
sustained however, the pastoral relation. or filed pu
PIT regularly except that Of Wyoming Seminary, "here
he preached 10 his students.
In 1872 Or. Nelson and J. y. Philips were elected
book agents Of the Methodist Episcopal Church Pror
"a this year the management Of the Book Concern, as 10
il called entirely in tho hands OF the clergy nm W.
th"t year MI PhlIilPs Ia man was annt ~ q,
assistant manager. DIR. Nelson was u man o. great
ability and managed tho interests In his care
with scupulou fidelity and great success lie ana hf
Phillips were reflected ny tie General Conference az
BatmOre ia 1876 by reclamation. there being no MS
scntinR voice among the hundreds " delegates. Inp
Book Concern has charge of all the publishing Interests
Uf The church This city. Dr. Nelson "hs
also treasurer ~ the General Missionary society
of the church Tins position he also has held since 49,
Before $40 the oice filed 10y the direction 81 me
society. hut by charter granted IN that year the
General Conference gwen authority to elect the
zion is very responsible one. nearly SlOOOooo are
received ard dishnrsed yearly At tho Conference at
Baltimore In 1876 Dr. Nelson placed ut the mead OF
the Standing Committee on EpIscOracy, which con-
siders ana recommends candidates for the vacancies In
the Board 0t BisnOps BY his business associates )r
Nelson regarded fine executive olhccr ana a
careful Of affairs. His private interests were wei
managed, and no public Interests were neglected. he
contracted The disease with which he i'll at the time
81 his paraytc attack by his great devotion 10 the
affairs al the Book Concern He leaves WIFE and one
daughter. The &c OF g. T. Bennett OF Bennett, PhCips
x CO.. OF WllkCshlrrC, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
win be continued to-day.
PROTEST AGAINST HE RAILROAD POOL.
TIE CHAMBER or CONNER, L PRESENTS MEMORIAL
TO THF MAYOR.

DELEGATIONS from the Chamber Of Commerce,
Board Of Trade and Transportation, ant Produce *
change called Mayor Cooper yesterday to ask his
signature "A memorial requesting the Assembly 10 a
pOint committee investigate the subject OF UNJUST
determinations and her dc ;ec;s existing N the man
az ncnt Of the railroads chartered lay the state Among
those pr sent were John y. Townsend Darwin RJaucs
Samuel Iaynor A. T. miller simon Hcrnc, T y. Thur
her and ". G.. Houaucr Mr.. St'rue addressed the
Mayor lie SAID that the existing pooling arrangements
we're very harmful to NewYUTk, ami tended simply 10
make profits by combination instead OF competition,
making she fOrwaTders pay for unwsc invt sHcuts by
railroad wanarers Nrw-York was losing Ter CONNER
cdl supremacy owing the unjust Determinations ~
m lroad Managers BY IN" enlargement or the NelaHd
Canal IugSh vessels 81 1000 tons hurncn would coon
be- apr 10 and at Chicago. IbIS would he
greatly TO tic DISADVANTAGE 81 Ncy-NCTk, aud some
action should De taken a once to MAINTAIN tho Ola COM
lncrcIul supremacy. Regarding Tlrodt supervision u
had been successfully tried IN England since 1-72,
here commission fixes tarIf rates and gives thrce
months notice ~ change. lie thought thc whole
subject should Oe properly investigated by legislative
/ committee.
Mr Thurber sad the memorial was the same as hat
al last yrnr 0Gl th.- addressed 10 toe Assembly,
/ tic Senate defcaj ling Joint action last wear
As Il was stated that The Board OF Aldermen would Dc
asked TO take action the matter, the Mayor said he
would prefer 10 aid the matter by signing resolution
! from that Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
rAITTRE To ADVANCE CON.

The efforts made by Judge Packer and other
coal managers limit the production OF coal IN March
came 20 end yesterday, the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company decipug TO enter into the arrangement
judge Packer returned home the notice for meeting
tomorrow cancelled. and President Sloan, OF the
Delaware, LackaWauna and Western Company issued
notice FOR the sc ~ 100000 tons Of scranton coal
take place next Wednesday, IL was reported Lhat coal
Will lie freely thrown o. the market By he philadelphia
and Reading, lehgh Valley, Lehlsh and Wkcabarre
and Delaware, LarKAwaHng and Western COMPANIES.
and that tho latter matcs that another coal salc may
DC ordered early IN hsIcb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
diamond RORRERs IN COCRT.
EXAMINATION OF PKNDER AND FLYNN, WHO sIoLf
MRS. DE BARY's EARRING IN FlfTiI-AVI.
I'll D.,or olios Dave the KjdD and

rx.NIN.TIoN OF PKNpER AND FLYNN, WHO sTOLf
MRS. DE BARY's EARRING IN FlFTT-AVr.
David Fender, alias Dave the Kid" ana
John Flynn. tie tNo concerned In the robbery oi
Mrs r. De P-ry's diamond earring In Fifthavc. inSt
Friday were rra ,ncd in the Jefferson Market Court
vesterdav Flynn who was arrested by Captain Byrne
on Wednesday evening said that be was twcnty-tnree
years old was born IN Ncw-YOrk and was brlck-lay"r
bv trade lie Il nonensvo and gOod-naured IN appear
ance, hui ha4 bad a bad reputation for a long time
Thomas Frceborn Of No IL East fortvrst-st, tcs'i-
ecd that when he started pursuit OF Pender last tII
day FLYNN slammed him. and said that Fender was run
ming AWAY because he had struck his mother Captain
Rrrne Of the Fifteenth Precinct testified that when ne
arcst.d FLYNN the prisoner admitted that he was with
Fender on Fthavc lnst Friday that he gave him inc
signal 10 attack Mrs DE Bsry and that ne aterWhr' i
cciyed the diamond from Fender and sold IL Tor 800 10
"a man IN East BrUadway. lie leIused' hO"e'ei' " CIV
the name OF tic buy"r . =, A.. ,,.
Pcnder maize the following statement TO the Coilrt
Previous 10 F.itay c Gay OF uie loe 9 1"l
ana nsked me TO go 10 Harlem. consented, ana on thr
way he Suggested that we should go 10 Fifthave ana
lady VII" wore diamond eai,rInPsh ne ma
be no arrest as he would help me. He pointed
ont Mrs. De Barry aud stood behind me-
I'm the Sati0nll Garden aud him the earrlnf lie
said he would take IL 20 man named Alien nHd tsII IT,
He told ME that "a pursued me. am tDat ne tnteM
him or he scent by telling Him had biIuGK NY holhci
Flvuu AGAIN the same night. ne salh Ne got
$40 'or the Diamond, and Ia gave INC 81" $50,
DESPITE The protest or COunsel the Jus'r uheu Wv
hail II 81 900 Tor each OF the prisoners Mr. Backi+
Of the san Francisco Mnsres, who had been waiting
70 furnish bail when he heard the amount nam
started tor the door calling out as he leii IoOd pS'
JUDGE" All thar sum seems 70 irghten some q, our
san Francisco capitalists, rotort,I ihe Jus nc. H
is the man 10 whose place Pbp Marks vas TAKEN SOM
time ago, after he had been sSSauIted AT McDloi'
ta NJ Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
PORK PACKING BUSINESS.

CmcAGo, Feb. 20.--Iho Daity Commercial
R,. has adyccs from 1913 OF the principal points In
the Northwest regarding the packing operations and
stocks on hand These points have packed 900
900 hos 10 date, and the estimate for the season
i, 69ll 600 Tho PACKING at points not reported 10
estimated AZ $50 900 nOs, making tnc aggregate Of tho
u,.Lius ~ the West 7Ai0,o0O. The dccrtase
IN the average weight Is estimated az ten
uopuds which will reduce the aggregate pack
ing to 7I35Oo0 hogs Of last years average
weight The Yield of lard varies considerably aud VII
urubaby not show mucii II ANY rGuuN'Ioh from ias1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
nlAcKNELLs IsLANp srArI.1Ics.

The annual reports OF the BlackWclls Island
Tcuitouijary aud %crEhouso lave Deen prepared and
~. sue interesting statistics IN regard 10 the cru
nal clements OF NcW-Iurk. The report OF the Penlton
tfy show. that tht total number Of criminal, Il the
stJjon GII.us The ycar ISIS WAS 3.iiJ OF this mum
2OJJ were discharged, y were paIdOUcd escaped
nd - dicdi leaving December 81, 1879. 1910
The HatOLat,s were ts follows; United states, 1919:
Iugand, lOz ireland, 5sJi scotland. -; Wales 4;
Nova scotia, .; Newfoundland, z; Australia Rus
tia l Holland. Poland, 3; Cuba, ], Germany, Isl;
AusuIa.J 3; France. -; Italy, .; Portugal, 2; Den
mark : switzerland. 3 Bob, mia. . sweden 2 FIN
LAM, / Greece. J. AoiTas, i West Indies, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

q s74 male ccnvc,s ITO could read ana wL i,oy.
were married, 1926 snge and wv ws aa orc MAJ
or Ala women 800 could read and write, le5 WEI. ,a,
red, liz single, and 113 were widows VI ,'o ,n"rn
number Of cCnvicts received at tho Prnteu.llI The
n an half had nren IN penal institutions heI9re
average length Of sentence was months ana 10 wv
AttIe WorkhOuse there were remaining ~ Wv & -oG
1877 72A con icis, Q9S OF whom were men ana 10
women Tr,rc were received from December 81 lot.i
e. December 81 1s7s II $50 prisoners Sosl NV ~ a
1850 women, making the total number AZ me WI
house Tor s7s, 2O.5S4 OF this number l',ooS W.
discharged AZ escaped and - died leaving on De'Cn
her 81, 1873 800. of whom POD were men nnu
women. The offences for which tnCy were comm 20
were uisurdcIy conduct and into1lcauoh' w" so
average len gth OF sentence vas months auu - "'