davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LosnoN MoSEY MAHKEr.-LoNDoS, Sept. 20 =.
Y-Eric Railway shares, 33I,. Others unchanged
Cousols, 9lls Tor both money and the account.
United states nve-twenties, 727S. Illinois Centrals,
93A. Atlantic and Great Western, 500.
FRANKFORT RoURsE.- FRANKFORT, Sept. d.
United states hvetwenty bonds open at 1879 70 for
the OF 1862.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, Sept 26-The Bourse s
rmer Renes closed last night at 90 francs II cen
times.
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Sept
2f-11A A. M.-The cotton market opens dull AZ The
closing figures OF last evening, vlz:-Middlng up
lands, 9Jsd; mlddling Orleans, i0hd. LIVERPOOL.
Sept. 20 L. M.-The market IL somewhat nrner
and the sales OF the day have footed up r. 600 bales
HAvRE CoTroN MARKEr-HAvRE, Sept. 26.-Prices
of cotton have declined IT. Tres ordinare is now
quo ed al l22f per cwt.
LIVERPOOL. BREADsrufFs MARKET.-LIvERPooI..
sept. 26-2 p. M.-No. . red Western wheat lOs I'D
per Genital. The market IL quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAgKEr.-IivERPooI
Sept. 26-2 +. M.-The market is unchanged Ba.
con 57s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut lard rs
per cwt. Pork is firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvERPoOL, Sept
20 p M.-spiri,s petroleum Is Sd. per gal. Tallow
46s sd. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sept. 20
Su0ar-Ihe market for sugar TO arrive Is firm and
the first sales Of No. II Dutch standard this morning
We're made 1T DIS. 9d per cwt. Whale OIL e3s per
ton. sperm oil sos per ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Report at the Superintendent Of Building
and Repairs.

Report at the superintendent of Building
and Repairs.
A very large number of the citizens OF the me-
tropols, whose children are in daily attendance at
| the public schools appear to be well satisfied
with the general results OF the system established by
The Board OF Education that they do not trouble
themselves 10 ascertain the details OF the manage
menl which has succeeded so well In giving 10 the
puolic comfortable, commodious and ornamental
school buildings, as wen as a system OF PUZZLE in
s'ruCtOn second 10 none in the world. This last
aas rtion L. ldle boast: and the Residents of This
city can speak with becoming pride on the subject.
knowing that the statement Is supported by unnl-
peachable testimony voluntarily given by educa-
tlona committees from the principal cities IN the
Union ~ well by the report to Parliament OF the
Rev James Fraser. who was one Of board OF co IN
missiOners appointed by the British government 10
inquire into the common school system OF the United
states and Canada.
The proper care OF such an extensive field OF opera
lions a. that with which the Board OF Education in
this city IL charged l. work OF no small moment
and 20 conduct u 30 that those for whose especial
benefi the system ~ Instituted requires the constant
exercise OF executive abilities OF no mean order The
executive representative OF the Board OF Education
u, of course. the Clerk Of the Board and his ofnce
~ the centre around which the whole work revolves
The administration Of what might be termed the
material portion OF the school system requires for its
perfection strict attention TO the details of the diff
erent departments into which II must necessarily
be divided and TO give the proper attention TO those
details requires The presence of officers comnatent Ia
suuerintend the Workings OF the departments and 10
gave 10 the public, through the Board OF Education
full and faithful accounts OF their Stewardship
Among the different departments Instituted by the
board for the purpose uf aNorlug additional com.
fOrts 20 those attending the public schools The onca
OF SUperini endent OF Buildings and Repairs est9p.
lished IN October 1897. must hold prominent place
Tie duty Of the superintendent or Building. and Re.
pairs may be readily surmised from the title OF the
department. u Involves The personal ana daily I'M.
-pecOn by the person holding the Ofiice OF ali the
work being done ON The buildings In charge ~ the
Board OF EDUCATION. The nrst report OF The Supertn-
tcDdeut-Nr. James T.. Miiler-whch was submitted
10 The Board previous 30 The summer vacation shows
mat during he short time the department has been
IN existence various improvements have been insti.
tinted ana perfected. The report gives o brief but
comprehensive statement IN regard to the number
ana condition of The various schools IN the different
warts throughout TIE CIV and closes with several
valuable suggestions IN regard to heating ana ven.
ul1tiug the school buildings
Tie number Of school buildings In the city are
location az lUllOws:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
Rase BnIj Notes.

The University mines Of Harvard and Brown Uni
verses played their first game OF the season yester
day afternoon 81 Cambridge, Mass. The Harvard
nine came ont ahead scoring 80 TO Brown 10.
The Creght0ns OF Norfolk, Va. have again been
heard from. On saturday last they were visited by
the Old Point CLUB, and In a game OF five innings
were victorious with the heavy score Of so to o. Mr.
Dielman, Captain Of the Old Pointers fell while run
ming after BAH in the second innings, and was
severely hurt. There was general desire TO dscOn
tinue the game but he insisted on having II played
out, although he was obliged to retire. Inc playing
both clubs is said TO have been very fine bur the
Pointers and by their ski did full Justice TO The
name they bear.
The Union and Excelsior 'muffs' came together
Tuesday last at the Capitolne grounds, and after
an exhibition OF genuine muffinism the EXcelsiors
scored 50 and the Unions 80. Timpson, of the Unions
caught fly bail In the mouth and squeezed the ban
~ II II was tomato full OF catsup material. Holt,
at first base, acquitted himself In style which
would entitle him TO cry Excelsior" The Brooklyn
men were too Timber with the timber and athou "a
the Unions tried six different styles Of pitching
awaited them nothing, rs they were badly worsted.
The kaw Valley Club, champion oi Kansas, paid a
visit to ST. Louis last week and played with the Ism-
pire and Union Clubs OF that place. Unforunat ely
for the representatives OF the WoOlly H0rse state
they defeated IN both games. The stood -
kaw valley 10; Union, 80. Kaw Valley, Il; Empire,
20 The playing OF the Kansas folks Is said 10 have
been very tine indeed, and. everything considered,
FIRST class:
The Atlantics start for Troy tomorrow evening TO
play with the Haymakers ON Tuesday on Thursday
they VIII play with the Cincnnatis az the Union
grounds. On saturday they Will 90 10 Princeton to
play the College boys, and the ,th proX. they
play the return game with the Mutuals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
TeLEGRtpAlC NEWS ITEMS.

The democrats of Philadelphia have naturalized
over 1000 within the past week.
Mrs. Ellen KneiderhOn was burned TO death ON
Friday IN her shanty, AT Lee, Mass where she lived
alone.
A warran, has been issued for the execution OF
Thomas Mc('artY, in NenangO county Pa. for
murder, on October rs.
A West Troy man named Mcdonald, supposed TO
have fallen out OF window at Gleason Hall, was
found dead on the sidewalk yesterday morning.
An old man, deaf was run over by the cals-or the
Union Railroad In Adams street, Troy, n. Y, yeser
dav morning and killed. -.
tailor named Cook, OF Lansingburg n. Y. in
try ing oge on the cars al the Union depot in Troy,
yesterday noon was run over anu instantly killed.
Four men hailing from New YORK, were arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday, charged with procuring
fraudulent naturalization papers. They were held
for trial.
OF Iohn BOglan, aged three years while
playing on the bank of the Housatonic river, near
the Huntington bridge, at Derby, Conn, on Satur-
day, was drowned.
The heavy rain washed away the dam on the Hon
satOnic river and sent the water back TO the old chan
mel. causing serious delay 10 the completion OF the
dam at Derby.
General Pierce is very feeble AT his residence in
Concord, n. H. Recently IL cough has troubled him.
He receives the calls OF nut few friends His nervous
system - quite shattered, aud IL Is very doubtful ii
he gets about this fall or winter, If ut all, again.
John Willie, prisoner In the Connecticut State
Prison. at Hartford convicted two years ago for
horse stealing, cut his throat with a shoe knife at
two O'Clock yesterday morning IN his cell. The cash
was hghtiul, seyering the Juguar vein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED THEFT AND RECEIVING SroLFN GotbS.-
Godfrey Mitchell was yesterday brought before
Judge Mansfield, Of the Essex Market Police Court,
On charge OF stealing jewely OF the value OF
80 70, the properly OF Cathar1ne Schilling, No.
AZ west Forty-secOnd street The same complainant
preferred charge Of receiving the stolen goodr
against Charles Uni. Both of the accused partios
were held 70 answer
YOUNG BURGLARS AT WoRk.-on Friday las, six
hoys entered the vacant house q Greene street is
breaking open rear window. ripped up the floors
ard carried on fifty dollars worth OF Cruon pine Ies.
t.rday morning three Of The boys Thomas Dorsey.
fOus irving and Jas. Brett, arrested by detec-
tive QUINN of the Eighth precinct and arraigned AZ
Jefferson Market A. the properly has not hccu rocov-
srcd the prisoners were renamed 10 the station
house.
LAECENY ur MuvRY-on Trids, nigh, Jeremiah
Kennedy. No. 5lg East Fourteenth street aud David
Brown retired 10 bed ~ the above number Brown
A. The morning missed his pockethook containing
VI lie caused Kennedy r arrest hy officer Llttlc or
ths eighteenth precinct. who fOdnd hun IN Baxter
$500 w searching MN portion of the money
W. found pinned inside hs shirt The prisoner was
ned Tor trial.
FtEAKs or TIER BLrg pEvus last night man
evidently suffering from ions and continued period
OF Invocation. VINO gave MS name ~ John Murphy
Nartea out on a RAID upon The street LAMPS IN ms
,,ehnleu in,oNcauon ne mounted the street lamps
on tOufleehih ana Ffcanth streets and eAtin.
xus ii av ~ aurN Before hi- arrest hy ufoer
Nc arraigned 90 JeterstD MarAr iu. mnri,,Gy Ior
MALICIOUS mischief.
ALLEGED FALSE PELfESct.- AfreI smith IN mo
employ OF Patrick Doolel huuder 49, 100 IVES,
Thriy-third street was last night nrr..t.t o, ,,.
charge Of Masking out bills snc coue.rn, ,sr,o,,.
amounts from nis employers creditor. vuteh a. H.
alleged De appropriated 90 his own u.e. Al. 49,
viii be looked INTO az Jefferson Market tins morning
me arrest was made by ofncer Byine. Of he
Twenty -ninth precinct!
tXTENsIvE ROBBERY IS BOARDIsG HOrsp
About week ago German aged twenty-five, ~
1ne address. named LOUIS ROWAN, engaged board
\ with Mrs Margaret Miller, No. 20 West Eighteenth
rect. on Friday evening she observed him leave
~, house with bundle and Immediately missed
t2h worm W clothing and Jewclrv. lie was arrested
)ast iEht ~ OnlCer Gcghen, OF The Iwenty .nintb
precnc, admitted me robbery, ana said shat be
had pawn ed the articles bnt refused 90 tel where
lie viii be sffsiQeu ~ Jefferson Market tbis morn.
NIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
stHeys RAILROAD CASUALTY At NEWARK, n. j.
An Engineer Niiied--TwO Locomotives and II
House Demolished.

collision OF II serious character took place about
O'Clock last evening at the depot Of the Morris
and Essex Railroad in Newark, N. j., by which IN
engineer named Nathan Nichols was instantly killed.
while by the merest chance numbers of people
escaped injury. From the various statements made
IL appears that the train on which Nichols was
aboard-a coal one-on reaching High street en-
route for iloboken was brought up to stand From
this point 10 Broad street there Is a steep grade
and in going down this the brakes became
useless. and away went the whole train
at terrific speed down the hill ana
across Broad street and through the depot until It
had demolished an engine taking In water and
dwelling hoIse on the corner of Spring street. The
unfortunate engineer, in consequence OF a lameness
in one OF his limbs. was unable 10 Jump OFF, as the
conductor and brakeman had previously done
and was Killed outright, one OF the coal cars having
topped over on the engine, burying Mr.. Nichols on!
of sight. All he cars were jumbled up all over the
track, rendering II impossible for other trains 10
pass. AZ least for time. Cautiously, the conductor
who escaped was sam Doy, the man who some time
since was reported dead from injuries received. lie
TINS time escaped without any injury. Running into
the engine was owing TO "A misplaced switch. Had
the latter been properly adjusted the entire tram
wOnid have dashed into the river.
rhe deceased engineer was about thiry-three years
OF age, was % widower and leaves u grown mn hoy
IL IL not positively known yet whether any Others
were injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
UNITED STATES cnsNssCsEEs cNuaI.
Tho Alleged Internal Revenue Frauds.

BEFORE Commissioner Guttmann.
lTne United states u.s. Commissioner RolltnS
end OlheTS.-The hearing OF this case was resumed
yesterday.
Thomas wildwood testified that he was assessor OF
Che Third district, Brooklyn he recommended the
seizure OF Maletts place Flushing avenue; had
letter subsequently from Mr.. Harand stating that
the distillery had been reeased gave that letter
Mr.. Buckley; Maett never paid any tax: the dlsti
kry was not assessed in consequence OF Mr.. Har-
hands letter; tobacco factory In Raymond street
was seized by him on Information communicated by
An employee OF the establishment; II was subsequent
" released.
The crosseXamnation elected nothing material.
Mr.. Fullerton showed witness two letters and he
identified them those received from Mr.. Hsnland.
Another paper shown 10 witness which he stated
was application for abatement Of the assessments
on certain parties named therein.
MIR. Sedgwick-Does this paper refer to any Of the
eases before usi
MI. Fullerton--It is the commencement Of another
case.
Mr. Sedgwick objected to the introduction OF the
paper In evidence, unless IL could be shown TO have
some connection with Mr.. Harland.
= Robert V. Anderson was examined and testified
Chat on information supplied 10 him by persons con-
hected with the establishments, he made seizure OF
several tobacco factories, which were afterwards re-
leased.
The witness was not Cross-eXa mined. and at tile
conclusion Of his testimony the public hearing OF
the case adjourned until Monday. at twelve
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.



And II came to pass on the four and twentieth day
OF the ninth month in the eight and sixteth year Of
the nineteenth century In the days when Andrew
sat in the high seat governor OF the lanu ana the
chosen OF the people not at peace win Andrew,
that there came together in the province OF Jersa
where flies and cozzening insects do abound in the
summer time two bands OF active youths.
And one band did come from Gotham 10 battle for
Empire and the other band did come from Nuark
a far of town of the province OF Jersa. And this
other band did come armed with but one Spear
shouting battle cry Ureka.
Now Ureka Is word in foreign tongue sgnifyIng
have found IL.
And these bands did come together with clash and
clamor. And they fought fight which they did call
BaZeDal
And among the host OF the Empire there were
John, surnamed the Bloomfield, and Thomas called
voorees aud other Thomas called Chalmers, and
samuel styled Howell, and Matthew called the
Iiutzezon, ana Charles styled the Gaunt and John
the Byrnes, and Michael known as the Cali.
And from Nuark there came among Others young
men bearing the titles, Kase and Bolcs and Reed
mot broken) and Spear, and one from Southland
family, and a Meeker one, and hero OF Kent and
one from Eden burg, and John surname1 Olden.
And when they fought they did not light To XII.
But they did rather fight to learn what the warriors
| from Nuark had found.
The night was short. And the feelings of the war
| riors were not hostile one towards another.
Now the sun was hid behind the clouds and shone
not during that day. And presently the clouds did
| open, but the sun shone not upon the conflict;
rather did the rains come down.
| And the water did make the air cold and there
were those who entered not into the fight and they
| were chilled.
| And among those who were chilled were two who
| kept the record of the fight. And of these did
tightly nestle the tables for the Empire that he
styled the Nester and the other one came from
| The far of town OF Nuark and he did keep ward
| over the goods and counts OF the warriors from
Jersa.I
And these tablet bearers both did shake like unto
the leaves OF the trees when the winds do blow and
the rains do fall upon them.
And when the rains did fail too heavily the con-
ct was stopped and then the party from the far of
town in Jersa did cry again Ureka hard TO defeat
| the Empire.
And tnrIs it was seen what they had found
And the tablets OF the tablet keepers were these
| words aud marks:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
Verape tomDcrlture

NATURAIJzATIoS-In the month Of June 226 per-
sons were naturalized in this city; in July 2O2 in
August 223 and in September, 1,l21-making total
Of III.
RELIEF FOR PgRu.-A subscription book has been
opened for the relief OF the sufferers by the earth
quake IN South America at the banking house OF
Nessrs. Galwey Casado No. lO4 Pearl street, who
have been appointed TO receive the funds collected
1Or that purpose.
LICENSE BURRAu.-Marshal Tappan, in charge OF
tLe License Bureau in the Mayors office, reports
SHAT during the past week the depart
meDt:has been as foows:-Lcenses issued-Junk
Aealers, 3; second hand dealers, L. express wagons,
~; vendors, IL; public carts 1885, drivers, s dirt
carts, l2 dog carts, l; coaches, s. intelligence Of
nses, |; porters, n. Total, 1,iaj. Received for
Dnes- 81. Total receipts $l,003.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH PARA grand fair for
Gle benefit OF the new Catholic church, Lex
tBgon avenue and Sixty -fnn street, will be held by
She lady friends of the enterprise in the new Tanma-
ny Hall, East Fourteenth street, commencing on
wednesday, the Eth OF October, at three O'Clock y.
ID. The church was commenced last October 10y the
Dominican Fathers, who have shown surprising
energy In pushing forward the work 10 its compile
Mon IL IL hoped that the good and generous OF New
York win lend u helping hand 10 so good work Is
pccially when they are made aware that this Is a
missionary church and j. situated Ia place where a
church II greatly needed
CAsUALTIEs.-John Lardner aged hyc years fell
nom the fourth sto~y window OF his parents resi-.
.ience 26d Frs, avenue yesterday and is now IA Il
hopeless condition.
Eliza Mogen. aged four wears or iOj Broorne
street, fell from the third story window and was
seriously injured.
George A. Brown aged thirty-one, corner Of
Eighty-rst street and Third avenue fell from tree
IN front OF l20 Baxter street and broke his collar
bone aud two ribs Taken 20 Bellevue Hospital.
John summers. employed az the Aston House died
Of the Citi Hospital last evening from the effects OF
fan from the platform OF the third story AZ eight
O'Clock last evening.
Edward Williams. aged forty.eght, OF 40 Powers
street Williamsburg, sustained severe scalp wound
from falling down cellar az the corner OF Thirty
fourth street and Third avenue. lie was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital.
Joseph Hell, 800 East Fiftyscventh street, while
driving light wagon down Lexington avenue was
thrown ont and badly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

" good condition and largely attended, must give
way before the march OF Improvement ~ in the
Church street extension swinde. The Second and
Third ward schools are in altered dwelling houses
and surrounded as mentioned above Among the
schools 10 which especial reference Is made Is the
building Of grammar school No %, in the Eleventh
ward located on the northeast corner OF Sta,rn and
Sheriff streets. This building was erected in 1915
and s but three stories high, and covers the entire
lot OF 60 by 100 feet. The primary department is To-
Gated on the ground moor which leaves neither yard
nor paj room and the children from the entire
school are obliged 90 play IN the street, which is not
very inviting at any time. The rooms In this building
dark that AZ Is often found necessary to light
the gas at midday
The report IS repete with useful information IN re-
gard 10 the condition OF the school buildings and
will be found seNiceable to those who take any
terest In the great work or properly educating the
youth OF the metropolis The book confirms the
wisdom of tie BOaril OF Education I'm forming this
department having especial charge Of the buildings
ami reDars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
SusnOGATE'S COURT.
Before Gideon j. Tucker, Surrogate.

Before Gideon j. Tucker, Surrogate.
The following wills admitted during the
week.
Eliza Dick, Dennis Lynch. Joseph J.. Elder, Bryan
Martin, Matthew Mcdonald, Ann Z. Everts, George
W. Robins, Henry G. Dunner, Jaques Honszot,
Charles Mish, George f. Palmer. Phebe Daily, Rob
ert Orr, Jean jacques Beauron, Magdalena Bode
John +. Dunckees, David y. Roach.
Letters Of administration granted on estates OF
Julian Joseph Isabella Miller Peter Carr, Eliza
Simpson, Rosalia Tochterman, Murtagh Shea, John
l.. Adiar, Christian Gunkel John Dougherty, Catha-
zine M. Schabbehar, Francois 7. earlier, Timothy
OKeefe, Johann Maui Jane Mitchell, Joshua Carrie
ton, Henry b. Ernst Barnet J. Quinn Julia Dixon.
Nancy j. Elder Cecilia Capman, George +. ). Mar
slal,, Peter Cabin, Jacob Refs Joshua Svenail
Peter II. Maillie, John Conklin, John Hettinger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

WIN Wilson, Brown, Salem; Little Little. bingham
Butman Smart, seaspor Benz Strong Brown, Providence
johnson, Mcbride, Boston Tyler, Cook, do; Gsorps
Crowei, Cape Ann Jonathan May, Neal, Boston Ezra
Taylor, Norfolk; Mary Reilly, Rely, Boston; TWinss
PORTLAND, Sept 24Arrived, schr Union, Elwe, BROOKE
az -. So &c VIM tv;IIio No-es Wv
PAWTUCKET Sept 25~sailed scIrs voian,, Mcfarland.
NYork; Gen Warren Benson, do.
PROVIDENCE Sept % Arrived, Bartlett, Hsr-
Freeman, Edredge Nyork; Forest Home Thoane, Haver
straw; Carissa Allen, Hale, Maiden, NY
Sailed-Brg Birchard Torrey, Frisbe, Philadelphia
Briggs philadelphia Wesmoreand, Rice, dol Success Rich
ards, Ezsbethport Aida Eaton do; Anna Shepard Bow
ditch Work Gen Scott Messeryy, do Cyprus Wilson, do
Fakr, Saunders, do. n
ROCKLAND Sept 17-Arrtved schrs Delaware, Crockett
Amelia Films: Arctic, Heaey, AM chase lnerahan, New
York Gregory Thodlke, NYor for Bangor 10Th, JUS
tina gregory, Windsor, Ms, Tor Richmond Jameson,
Keloch, NYork for BANGOR 23d, HUDSON, Post NYork.
Sailed 18th, schrs Herald Hail. Cornes Henderson, and
Equal, Mooney, NYork Ames, Whitmore Norfolk; II
Bisbee NYork; 2ls, Leontine. Pratt; Defiance Hall Del
Crockett Israel Snow Pisbury; Ella Packard, and
Snbad Arey, NYork Jane on, Jameson, ana Justna,
Gregory, Richmond Va Arctic Healey, NYork; Sarah
Gregory NYork 2Sd Powers, 10 nson, and Mt Hope,
Farnhan do Also sailed 18th, schr Ocean Belle, Arey,
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 25-Arrived, ships Uncle Toby,
Leavitt, and Valley Forge, Emerson, Yokohama. 49,
Cleared 25h ships Blue ia ket Simmons, Liverpool 10Th,
Ocean Ro, err Green, do; Gustave Louise, Callao 49,
Sailed 25th bark John Paul. Curre, Cork 2bth snip Md
night Brock NYork. 49,
SAVANNAH, Sept 26-Anved, steamship Cleopatra, Phil
lips. NYork
Sailed Steamships Marmion, Farcloth and San Jaointo
Atkins, NYork.
SALEM, Sept at-Arrved, schrs Hero Kelley, and Robert
Myhan Doane, NYork.