{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p5", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2344, "word_count": 439, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9675999879837036], "ccnet_perplexity": [1423.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The adopted Chiid-A very graphic and amusing
scene occurred recently at the Police Office. before
order. The complainant little short-nosed Irish
woman called Mary Brown, with sore eyes pitted with
o hs u s
Magistrate that black gentleman had her baby (point
ing to strspping big backeyed negro, who is night
scavenger by trade which very evident from the
fragrance that diused throughout the court room


by the name Of Jo McGregor At this time our atten-


on was drawn to very dark mulato baby OF about six
months old, laying in the arms Of black woman, the
vile OF 10, who positively refused to give il up 10 then
stated that he had paid Mary Brown 10 shn" for the
child he having children OF his own thercupon he
Intended to adopt the babe and bring up respectable


He aso said he had ladout "shllinn in buying
clothes to nveT" the little thing While all this al
the Office but white man. who proved be Mary's hus
band called John Brown. It he had just returned
the Police office (Ths babe, you must understand
not born when the husband went to sea- Jack catch.
ing only part Of tho story felt very indignant at the
abduction of his dear offspring, but on turning around
he saw an infant laying in the lap Of black woman
s,S MsPS hs WIN S. ShS y


completely confounded; he strained his eyes to the ut
most opened his mouth turned his quid, htched up hi,
that's a ngger" "Oh no !" said Mary, don't be mad
John. it's only little Brown" That be d-d," sale
si S S ao over 7. nsw
big guns he would have satisfaction out Of all the
niggers in New York, and boiling with an an
Virtues Of all married women This burst OF
feeling from Jack raised the ire Of Mary who
with the maternal affection for this little dark RESPONSE
bilty grabbed the child from the arms Of the blaci
women and botcd out OF the ONCE after her husband ap
parcntly willing give the best possible explanation e
her ege lord ior the he had evidently sustained
the negro and his wife following close alter making
demand of either the child, the 10 "shillins In thu


way the parties left the Office being out OF the jurs
dicton OF the magistrate to settle such matters and
whether John became rcconcled TO his Brown" child
we are unable to learn at present But we certainly ex
pect TO hear something in short time respecting
hi. matte, through tie rseSrds o. @ shs 9 POssce sS