davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
SELLING CEMETERY LOTS TWICE.

The Weehawkcn Cemetery Of Hoboken adjons the
Union I'LL Schutzen Park, and the graves and lots
owned principally by residents of Hoboken and
the northern part of Hudson County. On Tuesday
Last Jacob Schmidt a livery stable keeper Of
HObOken, attended a funeral there and went to visit
the grave of Franz Stein, OF his former en-
ployeS who died on July % from the effects OF an
accidental fall. AS soon as Mr. Schmidt looked at
the grave he saw that it had been disturbed. and
questioning grave-digger learned that STEMS body
had been eXhuned ana reinterred in the part of the
cemetery set apart for paupors. AS the Stein family
had deed, showing that the plot had been pur-
chased in April, 1917 MIR. Schmidt called upon
Coroner ParsiOY, who conducted STEMS funeral
and together they visited William Raupman the
superintendent OF tie cemetery, and asked for IN
explanation. Mr.. kaupnian said that young Stein $
body had been removed III compliance with the de-
mand of u family named Ryhrand, who had a deed
for the plot dated August, 1877, few months later
than the Stein deed. Mr.. kaupaan could not ex-
plain how the mistake occurred, as he was not
superintendent at chat time. In answer TO inquiries
as to TIE disposition OF STEMS body, he said il had
been placed in the vault until some arrangement
could be made for its burial. When told that the
graye-dlgger had said that the body had been
buried IN the paupeTs ground, Dir. Raupman ad-
mltted that such the case.
MIR. stems relatives very much exercised over
the matter and other lot-owners are alarmed, not
knowing how many mistakes OF a similar nature
may have been made. An inyestiGa ION is being
urged, and IN tine meantime Mr. STEMS friends will
insist on their right 10 the ownership of the lot i'll
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
A FREE EXCURSION FOR STREET BoYs.

The fourth annual free excursion to the newShoYs
and bOotblacks of this city given yesterday by
John Ii. Starin. As early rs O'Clock 300 boys had
gathc ed from the lower part of The city at the foot
OF Dey-st eager to board the barge John Nelson,
which was to carry hcm on their holiday trip to
Boynton Beach, n. j. Six policemen held them in
crowd had increased to 100 uTchins. Sc Sevcr'i
anxious mothers were there looking for their way
ward sons. One lad of twelve years, who had been
absent FROM home three months. was arrested and
sent TO tho police station. 4 banana vendcr think
ing to dispose of his load, drove mp near the crowd
ing. His load began TO decrease rapidly that he
seized piece of board to keep oil the boys aud he
inadding crowd
At 10 o'clock the caterer arrived amid cheers from
the boys, and in few minutes the order Let them
come WAS given, and with yell the boys rushed
past the policemen and only stopped thcir running
when bag OF luncheon was held out TO them Each
bag contained ple, cake and two sandwiches.
Numerous devices were used NY the boys TO obtain
two bags. Some of them would 20 on the barge,
crowd again. Ii caught they would say that tho
water on the barge was not good and that they only
Soon after 10 O'clock the list Regiment Band
struck up The New-York Newsboys,' and the
the river. On the ride down the bay the band
played popular airs; such as In the Bright Light.
Mothers Grave" and "Ohl Fred, Tell Them to
Stop" and they received with great cnthusi-
asn. Only a few fights were reported; The barge
had scarcely touched the pler at the beach before
the boys began to tumble OF the barge and before
the ropes secured 100 naked lads were in
they were afraid OF the sharks, and they amused
themselves in other ways. Just before the wills e
blew tor the trip irate Jersey farmer came
TO the boat and demanded TO from j. X. LaIrap,
DIR. Starins representative, Tor damage done his
| crops by the crazy boys. lie said that they stole
ms apples ana corn AND ne must have pay tor the
damages. NJ. Larrap kindly referred Ann to the
boys who gave him back part Of his property III a
| manner nOt e. !culated 10 sOOthe him.
! The boys WrOStied, danced and sang the trn
| home, intersp, rising their fun by throwing apples
and corn gathered from the Jersey farmers fields
| containing thpI
! pranks. The pier was reached at p. M. and the
| boys gave three hearty cheers for Mr. starn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
FAILURE OF A CONTRACTOR.

Francis Pidgeou, So, contractor and dock
builder, has made an ASST gnmeDt for the benefit of
his creditors to John W. Soaring giving preferences
for oyer go 900 The deed was filed at Saugerties.
M pidee9n had his oice Until recently at No. 81
South-st., but is now in Borden-ave Long Island
City. For some time past he has devoted his atten
ton mainly TO dredging aud filling in land at
Hunters Point. de took large contracts for var-
kinds If work, but il was thought that his
figures were too low 10 admit of any profit i'm a
number of instances He owns a tug scows and
various other implements used in building piers
excavating, drcding &c. He has large farm near
Saugertses which is said to DO in his wife's name
IL is mortgaged for $4,000, which is thought to
about cover its full value. His liabilities are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
TEsTIFYNG IN MR.. srUART's CASE.

The lnvesti ation Of the charges against Score
tary Stuart. trusted employee OF the Brooklyn
Board Of Education for twenty years. was continued
yesterday afternoon before Justice Courtney in the
Second District Court IN the Brooklyn City Hall.
The first witness was Detective Riggs of the Central
Office Squad, who testified 10 going 10 MIR. Stuarts
house at the time Of the robbery OF the Hall of E
small silver was found, 1t would measure nearly "a
buahcl. The witness was told that the money be-
longed 10 Mr. Stuart's brother-n-law. Alderman H.
O. Jones. Most OF the afternoon was taken NJ with
the examination of the next witness. John Williams
chairman OF the Finance Committee t the Board of
Education, who makes the complaint of emhczzle
incut against Nh. Stuart He was questioned iu de-
tail to the me hod of conductu9 business in the
Board and also in the Copni,tc.. His chief bust
ness as chairman OF this LOnnml &C. il, said was TO
audit the bills sent IN by the other commit .ccs
The bills W re passed once a month m afterward
printed in the minutes He signed h,l's sometimes
before they had received the sigu8tur of other
members of the Committee Ate. ali bills we're
bill to either {. A. sheldon y Co. w. II. Pratt *
GO. mad ever been signed by the witness. Mr.
Stuart was authorized TO draw warrants after the
0iitS had been passed and signed by the Finance
Committee. Mr.. Williams testified that he himself
haI once drawn money ON warrant OF the Board.
The interest IN the case among the spectators in
the courtroom dcepcned when MI. Williams was
asked by Mr. Suarts counsel If lac had dvised Mr.
Mr.. Stuart to leave the city after the warrant
against him was secured. MI Williams denied mis-
Mr. Wernberg-Will you testify under your
solemn oath that you did not say: MIR stuart Ind
better leave the city and the matter be cunpro-
miscdF
Mr. Williams-I never said the matter could be
compromised, and don't think said the other
Mr. Weinberg chen tried 10 refresh the Witnesses
| me morv by referring 20 the time when Alder1u, an
Jones called on him before Mr. Stuart arrest at his
Office in the Fulton Bank OF which he is president
but the witness denied that he had ever adj ysed Mr.
| Stuarts flight.
Assistant District Attorney I}aclsus said at n later
stage of the examination that he proposed 10 Show
that MI. Williams drew warrant for Si74 Of pay
! able to sheldon < Co., and that Mr. stuart after.
| ward made bogus warrant Tor f2,47I OF payable
! 10 CA Sheldon n Co. Mr. Williams further testi
| fed that he knew OF no such firms as G. A. Sheldon
! q Co. and w, II. Pratt x Co. The Finance Com.
! muce used stamp 10 Ger ny its bills aud Mr.
stuart had charge OF II. He had known Mr.. Wilson
| TO use il under direction OF the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
DETERMINATIONS said no BE UNJusr

The Quarantine Commissioners are to be asked to
give to the merchants OF this city their reasons for
the necessity of what to the latter TOO liberal
a construction Of the quarantine laws. 1t is
pa ned that vessels which do not employ steyedOres
aud labOreIs licensed by the Health Officer to dis
charge cargoes OF vessels i'll addition to the crews
OF such vcSse s. detained from three to five days
longer at the quarantine anchorage than those who
do employ such The City OF Washington,
which arrived here August Q, did not come up to
the city until Thursday, while the Niagara, also
from Havana, which arrived at the time as
the City of Washington, was permitted TO 20 TO her
pier Saturday las The crews of both vessels
worked at discharging cargo, but on the latter
sci the quarantine labOrers were employed in addi-
ton.
The Health Officer has given notice to the owners
OF the steamship Nankin. which arrived from
Havana Wednes day, that that vessel will be de-
tanned at quarantine after dischargng cargo a the
crew only is emoloyed. he Newport, which ar
rived at the same Tine Will not be detained, as it
employed the labOrers in addition to the crew.
The merchants claim that this apparent dlscriml-
nation is unjust 10 merchants, owners and of
vessels. Merchants put to extra expense in the
delay of the vessels, and sailors are prevented from
going home TO then families while the vessel is de-
tanned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .....AUG 10, 1881.



ARRIVED.
r c Of 3Gsp S r and deSs sso ASs
Steamer Pneubina Br, Hsrlsr. Cardiff 10 days, with
stesrcr .ehbuIy Br Carson Waanaas August Is, with
Steamer Pomona Brl, Mqnian Port Antonio, days
steamer city CoumDus Fisher Savannah days,wit'
Steamer Lawrence SGaTc6 baltimore with mdse and
steamer Aieemarie. Ma.ett Lewes. with OLD
steamer Neptune Berry. BOSTON with mdse and passel-
gers 70 u Dmock.
to Order Tesssl to fuaeh Ely co. ~ VIII
sUNsEr-wnd a. sandy Hook, hight, y cloudy aud hazy;
CLEARED
ste@sTs He9a B @ay 9s9n HsDSsTson hTo .
Sons st BIZ %s@s Neessf and Fg pgnS %df Row
Iing Archibald Ca9aigs EiTr Miese LagGayra fgeT
Esh F2[ Boy@ a9d S an Maory CO
@ eNs o1n g e dHr gs He oga1 9
More W Garrett Foster baltimore Krenis....
ship Edward ,sweD Acka Antwerp, BcDhan Picker
EaTEs Mary Agnes CBn. De cos,e stJonn Ne. Hatton
N5myspen ;or NsiIsen Wa;criord Ire 9 To6ils & Co
Lucia ~ Crowley Cork Tor henderson Bros
Bros Due Ceci'ie utAh sciat1no. Cork FALMOUTH or
A9lie Java, 4 Mud AUST, sjerk Naples
nris Lane shute Moateyieeo, Uruguay. Norton
se6rs amelia Dowae Nsw'Fqyep / z smith c 81 ?
waT pas SIE tIe Van Brit 20
VAIN, gtt, Wainwrgh YORKTOWN. va, simpson. Ciapp
oSca Henry Mar arc Fayt Bie SON oidncra
M cyili It john X a tcsnme bros ~ n iaintd
Neson Se Hedard II L DSge Ciorde 81 lam
Van Ce2t Cy Point "a } u Young Daniel Morris
Decker, Baltimore v Chalmers.
IRE MoVEMENTs IF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aoe loSa'od, steamer Canada 17h inst; =.
sesno caledonia this port has passed che
Qurfys1owv Aug l9-saed 18th install 4so pm steam p
LWELrooI, Aag 10 Arrived steamer oucleo frora Mon
EUiI, Aug i2-Artvsd. steamer chiswok r) from New
LAaST, Aug lsirn "a, steamer Alabama from
GLASGOW. Aug l8AirycG steamer Mayo (Br, from aIoa
from Philadelphia
AMERICAN PoRr&
ST JOINS, =, Aug l9-Arrivod steamer Gamma iron
Fox li5vrc, Aug l9-Passeo n, steamer sanna,ian.
BosLoN Aug lv-Ari'ed steamer William Crane, Bowcs
nm oEIrnIA, AUG 10 Arrived steamers Penasylvana-
iyf9'b Ic %4 ana III i9S35er iG B's99
r., i.tron, noi' rrr ~ '''' ''' ran hi'eI' 1n'
cared sseSrers INDIANA for Liverpool. personen fo
chelsea Wila nep0rJ for sle'n Bddo ana Fannie lo
Nsw,lor1, a cav. Batuio.t
bAI5No Az lgAriyei seaiiers pausma Dr.; from
srel BIZ from 8.iis Martha stevens from New York.
Wiiline rom piilade,ghi -. -. ,,.,
for Ncw-Yor6. WhMGil f'r pmladcpho.
sailed steamer Nee.orleans ''' j"
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LoypoS Aug l9saed l2th ms Karnani l6th inst, Fran
or Galveston Gna; Milo Padre illassa, Loanla The
SKIOLD Sapt sSlVeTeI ~ II H. Nara tSsesa ISieSa pr
| Director, Florence L, Gogia VIM rapscott
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAITIAN Aug l9rhe American shlp Nellie Brett gro,
miles from shelpourno Light Wednesday night N~'
For Laser ft'ppt"q Ns'Os, - arH See Fct SIJAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
IMPRISONED tJNLAWFru1y

Francis Davis. Of Paterson. colored man. was
committed TO jail foIty-siX days ago. for threaten
ing his wife with violence, by Recorder Warren Of
Paterson. Judge Woodruff, of the Passac County
Court yesterday ceusured the Recorder Tor issuing
n commitment az there was such offence known
TO the laws of New-J ersey. The issuing OF such
commitment renders the person making It liable to
prosecution for false Imprisonment. Judge Wood
ruff said that he had no power To discharge Davis
who had been sent to Jail, according to the commit
ment, until released by the due course Of law
There was no due course of law" Davis having
been locked up unlawfuly. Judge utfhnally
decided TO admit Davis to bail on his own recog-
nizanee for his appearance TO to any indict-
ment the Grand Jury mght find against him. Re-
corder Warren has been in Office for fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenme Hotel-General Edward F. Noyes. of
Ohio and Warren z. sutton, u S. Consul at MatamoTas
Ho.seW X. Alderman. President Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company ST. HotetState 1r
urer N D Wendell aud John r snyh, OF Albany Gttsey
HouSc-James o. Broadhead OF St Louis. ST Nicholas
HotelIHenry G. Johnson, e. 3 Commssionor OF Customs
Hotel Charles j. NJ Gwinn OF baltimore 81 Dents Hotel
Ex Congressman w T. Nbiack Of Indiana Victoria No.
tct-Judge w. S. Chisholm Of Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

ing to Long Branch on Wednesday on the Plymouth
hocK 10y cream On SATURDAY ngn. sue drea S
that terrible panic cnsucd in which and
women leaped overheard and others crushed
to death in the general excitement She related her
experience to her family on Sunday. and the dream
impressed her that she abandoned her trip to the
Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
RIVER RIGHTS At PATERSON.

Mr. Broomhead OF Paterson, and his dam in the
passsic River at the end of the Wcst-st hrffc
seem destined TO create great sensation as thev
dld few years ago when the construction If the
dam was prevented by legal proceedings. although
the courts decided that he was entitled TO the loose
dam which was already there. Recently Mr.
Broomhead put men at work on this dam
aud caused it to be announced that he
was merely rcpairingit but he has been and Will
be met by series OF bS,ruc Iona which viii do
las he work if not entirely stop it, The Society If
Useful Manufactures threatens Injunction on tbe
ground that the I'm will back the water up 10
some Of the millrac,s. The City Surveyor enter
tains the opinion that Mr.. Broomhcads dam - NOT
dam nj all but the foundation for new mill and
if 50 hc will put stop 70 its construction bccausc il
will project over the river, which is contrary TO
law. The street Supcrintcndcnt has served an off,
clal notice that work ON the structure, whatever il
- must be stopped, and that il must be removed
within ten days, because it is Obstruction
to the river Ii Mr.. Broomhead surmounfs these
obstacles, the Health Department, through The
City Physicinn, viii bring forward an objection
shat the dam will throw the sediment of eyervthing
coming down the river in the middle of The stream
IN such a way az TO be injurious TO the pubc
health. Mr.. Broomhead claims that he has a right
to reconstruct the dam, and proposes TO do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
MARINE iNIELEfGENOE.
MTNlArU RS ALMANAC.

BIS sets. G5l Clock fast: 3n.
HoOn lis MOol ago, daya, rs
MOS WATER rO-DAl--A
sandy HOOK. 40 Gov Land. 40 Hell G3s
HI.u WATER rD-DAN y. X.
sandy HoOk ass Gov Island. 5:i4 Hell Gate.... 7O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
FANCY LIVE STOCK FROM ENGLAND

brought 30 this port yesterday from Liverpoo sew
era hundred head Of fancy breeds of different kinds
of live stock. There were l45 head of ley
and Guernsey cattle, 90 calves, Us '''05S 81.
fordshire -, Downs. sheep and Berkslire
hogs The animals We're consigned 80
Cooper, MadduX d Co., OF Cincinnati and f
Burnett, of Decrioot Farm, Mass sixty of the
Jersey cattle were selected by Mr.. Burnett for j. A.
Havemcyer and w. Is. Dinsmore, of this citv and
others. He also had in the lot consigned to Inn
twenty GuernSeys fer +. Shaw and james Lawrence,
of Boston. Among the cattle are Young Roge
Young Garenne, Forget Me Not aud othor oh Sice
animals of Farmers Glory and Conmasse blood.
Among those for Mr. Havemeyer are Feur de Lis
which took the first prize for yearling hcfers oyer
the whole Island of Jersey, and Jessie Bell which
took the second prize for two-year- ods The sheen
are mostly one and half years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION,

There were experiments at the Photographers
Convention yesterday, the entire session being taken
up with business The meeting was called to order
at 1890 Il. II, and immediately proceeded to the
election of officers the following being chosen
President-J0sua Smith, of Chicago vce-presideuts
ID. A. Clifford Vermont w. q. G. kimball, New
Hampshire A. NJ. Hardy, MASSACHUSETTS, G. NJ.
Carlisle, Rhode Island William kurz, NewYork;
B. L. II; pgbbs Pennsylvania; \ T. II Bussey, Mary
Louisiana; p. H. Rose. Texas; Gustav Cramer,
Missouri A. H. Picker, Virginia T. }: Robinson,
Mississippi; Il. NJ. Schleier Tennessee; w. +. Johns,
kentucky E. B Ives Michigan :; J. Landy Ohio /;
+ r. Barrows, Indiana; G. Bode, Wisconsin k w.
Dawson, Arkansas; X. f. Elliott, Colorado: j, s.
McAllister, Nebraska f. d. OrmsOy, California );
Mrs NJ A. Eckert, Montana Harry T. Wallace,
Alabama S. Jarvis, Canada; f. j; Haynes, pa
kota; ii. H. Farr, Minnesota; John +. Singler
Maine; J, L. Bulbropgh, Iowa. and j. I; Mason,
Kansas Secretary chm CadwallaGer, of Indian
apolis treasurer y. Bcebe of Chicago EXecu-
tive Committee-John ii. Scholten st. Louis:
James Landy. Cincinnati, and 5. L. Dulnbie, Roch-
ester
A resolution was adopted that a committee be APP
pointed by the president 70 confer with other photo
graphic associations with regard to forming an lu
ternational Photographic Association. Attcr n long
discussion as 70 the place OF holding the next t.
ing the Convention adjourned TO meet on the second
Tuesday in August, 1882, at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
LEAVING HER HOWE WITH A YolLNG NAN

Charles Williams, Of 1888 East Third-st ON Tues-
day last informed the jersey City Police that his
daughter Hattie age fifteen, had Disappeared rom
home, and he suspected that she was wing i'm Jersey
City With young man, John McLaughlin
OF No. :, 225 Thomps on-st. Last nigh3
Captain farrier and Detective Dalton, of
No. DOT Montgomery-st., Jersey City, where thev
were occupying furnished rooms. Mclaughlin and
the girl aud also servant girl OF Mr.. Williams, Who
had accompanied them. were arrested and taken 10
the First Precinct POLICE Station, Jersey CITY,
whore Mclaughlin is held on a charge of seduction
preferred by MIR. Williams, and the gir
Y detained IS witness. 1t was learned
mat Hattie Nilhans with the servant girl stole ont
McLapehli4's boarding-house. Tho girl told him
that sho had run away from home and did not in
her aud they, went to jersey City McLangLlin
when arrested had ivo gold rings on his I'm yorrs n
watch and chain aud 81 l o IN money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
WARNED BY A STRANGE DREAM

The wife of a New York merchant living on .Jer-
sey Clty Heights in conversation yesterday with q
TRIBUNE reporter said she prevented from sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

How many times has long siege of illness
been ayerted 10y timely SUI oterative
and corrective TAkAHlS SELrZER APEBNf without Which
no household is safe.
PREPARE FOR SUNuIFR DISEASES.
~ you have cramps, y you have Colo II you have
Di9rlh0a, or you have any summer Complaint
and YOU are more than heer 10 su4er ~ that
way before tue soti-crab season is oKcl,Ouy bottle
Of pERm DAyis's PnS AiLLE9, aai secure instan-
tan0Gus RELIEF after doses In treating
t2cNs OF Cho era, bathe the bowls with The PAIN Killer
Twenty drops OF Mr DaNiss wonderful medicine
child 4 kiler
can he bought at any reputable drug store
SPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE FOR WEAKLY
pEBsoNs.his eNcelon; procuct o. he grape prcsrhe
and used by he leading physicians ia the when
generous aud nounshug vino Is desirable especially Tor IL
males persons AND coRsurptiNo chuihes fo
communion hundreds OF foIA physicians have visited
SpVlIs vineyards and Wine Cellars. but twelve
nt from New York, and are surprised 20 ilei IN
olt Wine Grapes SO successfully grown IN ths count "
New. York once, ~ Warren-st
That DIR. HOIMAN'S PAD ia n e.enu;no
remedy, without taxing dtses Of Blcise into tle
is s6hd proven aud happy There Ia No ,i ~
ABOUT it. Everybody knows OVerKl,oaV
Stands il, everybody apprecia les IL ~N' "'"0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
Announcements

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
14A LeXingtonaye. near .9tl.s. Hour. 10 AMI JLoZ
Attention % featlcnoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

been ayerted bya timely rcsor 70 thar SUI oterav
and corrective, TAFkANrS Sitter APEIRNT without
no household is safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
NEWARK.

Francisco Sergio an italian, living Mt Port Dram
wa fatally injured while riding on freight train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road on Thursday night. lie was taken TO XXI
MichaePs Hospital, where he died in a short tine.
Two girls, who gave the names of Louisa Beban
and Mary Goen, applied at Police Headquarters for
they were fifteen years OF age, and come from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

Under the act recently pass. "a by the Legislature
for the better protection of children, Officer Chiard
of the Society for the Protection of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren. arraigncd before Justice Murray ia the York
vlle Police Court yesterday. Giuseppe Tina, age
thirteen, Carmello SOrtoIeu. eleven, Paetro
Vaimora, age twelve, Antonio Zapalelo, age thir-
teen. Francesca Comforto age twelve, and Gcordnio
Scmey age thirteen, TOR picking rags in the streets.
They were committed 10 the Catholic lrOtectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

RESCUED FROM "HELLs KITCHEN"
POUR CHILDREN. WHOSE PARENTS ARE SERVING
CRIMINAL SENTENCES. SENT TO THE CATHOLIC
ppO1rCroRY