{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1794, "word_count": 328, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9513999819755554], "ccnet_perplexity": [2135.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ACoSTRAsT.-ln one OF the New Haven papers
there somo details shout toe elegaBcies OF New
York at New Year's. The writer says:


Certain iewele, in Broadway r.ta.d behind their coun
ninety dol,n Soy 90 This evening, near the same
sole, are ssn seated two wTelchei looking with
enacIaied inisnu IN then aims begging for bTend"


The ssmc writer saws:


" fans to-day in sncy shop valued at 81 bu, another
hun hn, them high $50 sl(0 They beautifully
ensented with precious aud sblonS mirrors of the
cal aud ivory tablets The side efthe handle


To the Editer Of IAs Tribune:


SIR | cut the above from your paper of the 1lth
inst The writer in the New-H Haven paper is not
we'll versed in ths mysteries OF New ork, as tine
following authentic statement will show. A few
months since, clergyman was frequently visited
by female who unilormly brought in her arms an
infant clothed in rags, and go poor aud emaciated
not be many days prolonged To use his
PRESTON its hands seemed as destitute OF flesh as
an eagles claws. After suitable relief mad been
furnished the little sufferer in the way Of clohipg
he ,he clergyman) while on visit TO parishioner
was asked 10 go with the lady Of the house 10 see
fring sksiefo, in the person Of the identical chtid
that he had before relieved He found it in the hands
OF another mother, und clothed in rags as when no
FIRST saw il. He inysslg gated the matter and found
that the child was starved for the purpose OF being
used as capital in beggiug-that four different fe-
males used it for tss purpose, each using different
streets TO exhibit IN; and all claimed il as their
own. They cleared by the operation aboutsix dol
lars per week. The writer in the New Haven pa
per may be assured that little or nc suffering for
food and clothing exists in Nsw-York. w