davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Commissioners Of Emigration met yes
eriay afternoon: present Messrs. McEroy OGorInan,
smith, Loutrel, and Knapp, with Mr.. Winston In the
chair. After few appropriations for Wards Island
work n letter was read from Mr. c. H. Van Ness, Castle
Garden agent, the effect that be had revoked the
power OF attorney granted to j. W. Foss as forwarding
agent OF emgrants Havre, account OF his having
oyerchargrd emigrans for their passages The letter
also stated that all business IN relation 70 emlgrs
should be done Castle Garden. 10 the exclusion OF for
eign and domestic agents The question then came up OF
confirming the recent appontMen 81 MR. Van SSS5
to street fight IN which he had been en- en-
Hogan. Agent of the Erie Railway at the Garden. and
thought that before his confirmation inquiry should be
indrment formed as 10 whether Mr. Van Ness per.
lition Mr. Ioutrel urged the confirmation OF Mr. IAN
Ness on the ground hat ne was yr nted and as he
already acting that the Board could not well cast
sur upon him by virtual condemnation III delaying ms
Meas was confirmed, Messrs OGOrman and McEroy both
voting In the negative Ii was then decided to nyest
gate the particulars Of the quarrel between Van Ness ana
Hogan. Mr. OGOrman read resolution, stating that
VIM G. AlbertsOn, the baggage carrier OF Castle uue
imposed upon emgrants by charging them Hn Vcnts
| each piece OF baggage lett ia the daIueI O'cy
q hours aud also 20 cents for carrying u 10 any part
the city. no matter how near to the landing Inc
resolution moreover observed that executives were out
against AlDertson, that he NOT In pecihafy c0ii
ton 20 replace sustained through hb carriers ana
that Committee be appointed 20 l1ok IT, W In
The resolution was passed. Mr. OGoInah theu READ
nttec 70 yami1e INTO the conduct OF II smith, an
employ6 the Garden, who had beer CHARGED with cob
lectiug $50 from b0ardngh house Keepers dass Snuny'
under the guse OF presents bn IN @ "a "a I'm
ton for his good Oiccs Mr.. OGOlhah SAID that ne al
Tor continuing him I'm hIs posti in the Garden, and
that he was now getting up a rifle for watch, and
me resointlon was PASSED. aTi the Board adjourned
The number of emPants that has arrived
at Castle Garden during tb cnrreut year. up 20 aug g.
il lCsO5i To the dat IN 1865 the number was l
AS showing an increase Ger last year Of % 26A The
ceps. including the amoint III nah AZ 'e 9eSlngng oi
the year. up 70 August lSos, anOus 70 o. u
burscmCuts, SJlS,C22 Icihai"hS' s-9o'i~o 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

The President babe adieu to the Long Branch
beach and its moaning Tuesday afternoon. Arriving
in the city about shutdown he repaired to the residence
Of Mr. Corbin his brothernlaw where after meeting
select friends he retired early Yesterday morning
the house beseiged with people, many thruss,ns
themselves In uuasked, and to whom the fresaD ccr
tunate enough 10 specially interest HIM ~ or Tni
Amongthe prominent callers were Moses II hrons In
lectOr tho Port Bishop James, and Gen. T.
the afternoon the President called At the C9sto ~ S
and after bng Welcomed 10 the seat OF customs py ne
coc"tor he engaged MIR rnne long time In pleasant
conversations mmch TO the annoyance Oh those wa" .
,,i r Iy,o IN their avn hehnlf The visit over the
President entered his carriage, aud Subsequently eae
nj he Office of MIR PierIcpont the united states
Attorney as that gentleman was not Nv us 0A0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

CsARtEsroS c. Aug A-Co,tos DALI siih ssss Midiusa
nomiasly 3t d3le exports. eosstsss le9 bales . -.
Aug $50 bales God, lnt
Ercbangs-Sierng l9l Ssurort sght Prsinilm tegf call
Supefdns rs; Double Extra 90 ~ Treble E1f - ~ Con-
white 81 no. Oats zoe. Hay scarce Pn@e. sAdt5L Psff
trade only LArd i0d2le for eres and 2ale of ls suzsr-
Commoa He Prime, ic Melas.es 6Je for Pine Frnestug
WHISKY, 81 H. Couss-FAir. lS0lsiei Prime let9ieie
sAyAsEAs Ca Aug A-COttOu-Rsesipu, bsss exports iss
balrs -.
bales, receipts 10 baleG; MIddluEs. 3lle.
wiL.SsT9s G Aug 4.sYh'' Tu'pestO' weak At pie c'i'
CNcSSAri Aug aFouE steady and In Air dszaBA
soc oats' $3.50 Tor Ss- ere all al gds BsleY scsnsL
IN 1usL Pork s31 so Buk Meatslic for shoulders; e.e
oi Sdss BaeoaliS for shOuds ISi ci9 Tor sss- a9 s
ST. LOUIS AaE I-Tobaeco STEADY and unchanged Cotton nc
ns at BE Flour frmsr; supsrane 81 73d IS Is. Extra - a
IS IS Double RHt IS Q 80 IS Treble Eitra 30 "a ~ Fauey
New s7ess 81 GA 80 s6s9 20 Wasas active and .dTsBee So
sacks l0aS si Choice and PulT Choice 81 ga 81 s Choices
and Fancy White 81 50d g. Cora dull sHi declined 365c MIi
n hulk zoe Common lsis~. re Common White, TSc :
MTed, Ia sacks, Sc yellow, s3ds5e Prize % fascy
White, geCe Oats declining; New ia buk llldl3e hs~
IN sacks 9G53c for Mixed and dS6c for White. Oh 5sa6sc Rys
deeI9g; sales 8Qdc Wbsky 81 o5RSl o. Port quiei -
S3i so DrI Sailed Meats loose shoulders 'e Hans 3i Paese
Clear sides l7i9sc qus sheader lse Clear Rb siis
l3c Clear Sides 3c Cured Hsms 9iGl3c Lard qziet a
sdlse Cattle quiet S39S6 50 ar inferior 10 choice Lave
Hogs s8dss IS RsceBn-Four 1000 bbs Wheat Noo busA
EBUTYaLo Aug 4Rssps-Posr 5000 bba Wheat q go bush
Corn 90 bah ShipusutsWheat. 3o00 bush Cora. Spo
bash Freight; srm Nbssi to Nssfot l5e Corr lie oai. s
Pour qae sales ofJO bbl No C Spnag 80 Is Wheat dali
EASIER, 3o bash No Ciub part prTsis
part 81 l; No Chicago nomiaay 81 81 Cora dgl
sses 81 lots 08e Oats doll and 0ss sales u Loo bsss,
Honna Pork sr 83l Lard steady 9el9ie HSb
WlEes tTni sAes Of ~ bis a. 81 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
THE rNGtIsH roRGERs.

v.....1.., rtorsJon Inspector Dilks received
nsr. 'tor Bailey Of the London Police.
IN resnopsa - the o4e sent by Inspector
tho arresto Of Harwood and Hatcher, the Ens--%
ana ~ recovery Of over SEQ found in their possession
Inspector Bailey requested that the men be held until
an officer could be- sent on for them. The neces
sary papers for tho cxtradOn Of the men he stated had
been procured from the Foreign oa's" aud an officer
youd leave Ia the next steamer Tor TINS port no added
tint ~ 900 was the amount missing Du ia!ed 20 sate
what institution had been yle n5 hottpg HOOK
showing that he had been operating WY ,hs ~
had obtsusd n 600 by his operations before Leaving
England ant persstcnty refused 10 tel anythlnE
rriyaI Of ths necessary Documents The amount found
the possessOn of HARDWOOD fails snot "a
refuses Ia tell What has become OF the remainder ana
although his baggage was thoroughly searched noths
II seems that acting under the advice Of suEveycr
Cornell Officer Kirk volunteered to cooperate Win De
Quarantine searching for the English forgers Daee
tive Irving having aboard from the Health OHeer
boat had consulted the passenger list and found no
names corresponding with those given In the Cable tele
grams, neither did he lind among the passengers any
London Police aud remarked 10 Deputy Surveyor
Kirk that the people we're not on board, e1a!1
itug nj the Same time, IN compliance with ON
Ger Kinks request the dispatches describing the
fugtves officer KIRK Ipressed eonhdense IN his aoy
Ia Discover the parties, II they on the vessel, aud
ait"I % thp"e i5diyiduals seated Mt lunch I'm the
saloon and who were subsequently taken into custody at
tine Cunard dock Detective Irving questioned the cor
rectuess OF the Customs officers suspicious which how
ever were fully verified by the examination OF the per
sons aud their baggage IL looking through Their trunks
private memoranda book was found, containing the
correct names of the parties; also dressing
case i'm which was concealed most OF tho paper
mn away in bottles designed for perfumery cosmetics
The parties taken into private room aud thOr
examined by the Customs Inspecress quantity OF gold
aud ~ note we're found in her portmonnaie Which
sho said belonged to that one" pointing toward
Crookson alias Chalmers Deputy Surveyor Kirk having
thus successfully established the identity Of the fug
tyes handed them to the police authorities with
ali their effects. Chalmers remarked when he saw he
was caught: Z" am the one; did IL ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
cusroM.HoUsE,sErzuREs

A. d. 0penhem, merchant Of this city, who
keeps a store uptown, arrived here yesterday In the
steamship Cim5ria from Hamburg. When the vessel
reached her dock openheim requested the early aten
ton OF the Customs officers 10 the examination Of his
baggage which promptly accorded by Deputy
Surveyor Kirk Trunk No l. OF formidable DIMENSIONS
was oyerhauled, but nothing "Bey or dnl-
ahle was discovered Trunk No. was
examined with like result Oiheer KIRK
renewed the examination with entirely different aud
more satisfactory developments, discovering several
tbonssnd dollars worth line laces concealed ~ fa-e
bottoms OF the trunks At tho same Tine sp%sal
Tor Chalker seized lot OF very beautiful JeSry naif
with diamonds and other precions stones
In the baggage OF a passenger named A. hofse iron
Massachusetts, Inspector Chapman hsO haeo "s "'Na
OF silks and kid gloves IN the steeTage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

CIEVLAND-At Clymer n T. THURSDAY. he 1Vh ai safas
Maxwell VI Of william r. Cls'slAnd agsa - yeaHL
CoCHRANIn Rome Italy March samuel Cochran yognEs 'oa
ofthe late James b. the 3tth Of bic age
The relatives suas Of tho fawy invited 10 And tes ma
No n Kat Twenty assi THURSDAY morning the 30 ns1
O'Clock.
DE- wTrr-Ou Monday Aug shsr severe ips'a HsaP D'
witt aged II years -, A. -,
The relatives and friends family respectable Invited % aini
the funeral residence Of bis mother No 70 fraaAha
Broohyn Thursday senOoa At osiSsh without an' 49,
pONALDsoN-On Monday Dasd Doaal1seu ssi 9 rear -
The funeral place Thursday Aug ft 0cA
residence. No. III West Por,y ara Ms fs-"e' -
friends invited 10 aiead SithOat further nosee
gNBRsoN-t Thogss Neck the redsues 81 B. T. hafras'A
John n Emerson. aged ~ years
The will be taksn 10 Massachusetts for inisfnsaI
HALLDAY-At Hoboken, J., on TUESDAY Aug hi''" "'
HdAy. aged ts yeIEA - ~, 49,, a.. .,-.i a. t,..rsi
Al Neu.yeruou. n j.. on Thursday meFsng Aas |" 81
uoORR-ou wednesday the sh inst Jols sdnAs %N'' -" "
David ideesa sil aud Sarah e. Mocte
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -. - .,
OAKLRY-At NeNburgh. TUESDAY, Ang y FfaAA' N1s@ -
Charles and Sarah OAKLEY agrd " ,,v.s IA .t,oA
a .ud osnd. az the kmy rsspeeuhs ln,Aeu
from the Of
Tbnr.t.y ocleck. Slthouh iea
iadsou River RairoAI depot Thifhsih ST. !" "ss -
sNIrut u,,n an Tuesday, the ID ins, Osn - n
AZ he l,,s Walter smith d Bs~orsh' Ne "'s' Nv w.
his geoys Mosre Smith, respectfully
hs tendi Ana 49, usra the ressnee Of me Asss
aVsI W ts1tssnth ADD OHe
A. Detssen "a 0el0et
seuhs,s ri 'soef touching al hghs a., and snans A.
Peefslp - retaining leave One
hundred srt. ,smaius be aksn to ks~eria. Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
PERSONAL.
Friday

Senior Roberts, the Spanish Minister, is at
the Albemarle Hotel.
SNEAKER Blaine Of the House OF Representa-
lives was at the Aston House yesterday, on the way 10
his nome Ia Maine.
Sir James Anderson, Commander of the
French Gable expedition. sailed for Europe Ia the CHINA
yesterday
Judge Durel and Judge Norton of New
orleans; Commodore Boggs, u. ;. Navy "A; H. MuiletI
Gnyrrnent Architect the Hon. T. lIulburd OF ST. Law
renee CO. n VI Judson York and tho Marquis de Chlli-
brnn Washington, arc at the AstOr House Postmaster
d. r Kelley OF philadelphia; Con j. L. Alcorn Mlsss'
sippl. Gen J. H. Ledlie X. H. Smith, and Geo. l.. Dun
III Chicago. and tho Hon. u. Pratt OF Pratts'
vile n y are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel j. q
chew editor OF The Houston IeieTdph, and Dr. Gleeson
washington are at the New York Hotel Gen w H.
Mccartney Boston, and ID. ii. kilbourne, Iowa, hre h
the Westminster Hotel. Col H. Taylor OF Kansas, Is at
the Northumberland Hotel Col Gillespie - Az - ~ the
Everett House Col Robert l.. Banks OF Gov lIoHmahs
stan and Leslie O. Ill., London, are at the ClaTeHdon
Hotel EX.Congressman Hubbcl OF Coxsaeke, N H., Is
at the Coleman House Deputy Attorney Genera HAM
Iuond Albany. Is at the Hoffman House. EKCOhSiess
man RnsWeu Hart Rochester; c. s. Bushnell. New
Haven; Col j. NJ ScnOOnmaker aud Col Andrew Cowah.
Kentucky; and VIM Mason, Taunton. Mass, are Ut mo
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

ever and yho openly that they are. and the
loyal and their families from tho loss of'lfe and
property now in daily Jeopardy.
To show that this once rebcous element is gaining
strength and courage since the election, will cite few
OF the many instances now occurring. A young man
from Massachusetts, Of sound principles and morals who
has resided here nearly three years. appointed by
the military authority Clerk OF tho Circuit and County
Courts but was summarily removed from Office by the
Courts the Monday following the elections 1t was in
vain that he protested with manly and quiet dignity
and that only the power that placed him there could
him. few days after, this same young man, In
Company with elderly lady, who has been teaching
ColOTed solders and children In Washington d. c. for
the last four years went into the neghDong county OF
lancaster TO visit Northern lady teaching Selored
school therd. AT night; his yuEgy vas tnKvu " s:e
distance from the house and With tho harness. con.-
petey broken and cut to pieces On their way home
they were beset by rabbe of F. p VS. who hoOtea az
and nsulted them il every possible way 80 that the lady
says 1t seemed as though they were no longer EARTH
but in pandemOnum Two Of the party sons Of wealthy
men, Robert Downing and Charles Wesley Justice by
name, mounted their horses and followed them for
miles, bowling and shouting, giving mock cheers passing
Them then turning and fronting, then riding alongside
then the rear utterng all the while the unseemy
screams and shouts, and profane and insulting speeches
that could be thought Of and beyond ability TO
write out. During all this time, the young and
middleaged lady rode quietly along. At last one OF
them shouted, "Wel. wouldn't stand that II / came
from HELL much less Massachusetts, -" aud then came
mock cheers for the young man and Massachusns Aud
this abusive treatment occurred within 100 miles OF the
seat OF Government
We wish all true men everywhere could know the facts
IN the We feel sure II they did they would NOT
rejoice the late election, but lament It, as we do,
aud be ready TO do all In their power to create different
public sentiment and aid defeating these willy but
that once III power they may revoke the equality OF
rights possessed by the negroes and reGstabsh on
the supremacy OF the old fashioned Virginia arisocracy
Left To Themselves they will drcSt the present C0nSh
@ or r p ESq s y {fs ana % ee aSS VII"
HcdbtSriHe, Northumberland Co., Va, July 20 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
THE SPINISH GUNBoATS.

Mr.. Dolamatcr called on Marshal Barlow
yesterday 10 what was intended to be done
with the guuboats which had been seized The Marshal
gave him that nc had disposition 20 In.
tcrcre with the legitimate business Of the works but
that the vessels In question would not e allowed 70 leave
the yards. The two deputy marshals. Wlnslow and
Chrysc, have not yet returned from Mystic. The boats
there have been seized under the conditions rs
those in this harbor. the work being st allowed go
on Four OF those at Mystic have got their machinery
in and the other II st the stocks None OF the
vessels Will be ready for for ut least six weeks.
II is intended to get finished possible
model and TO have all the rest ready about the
time Their machinery Is not being built at Newark as
stated in a morning newspaper yesterday, but at Mr..
Delanaters shp-yard and the boilers tested under
steam before being placed board The work Is beng
pushed forward with considerable rapidly Tho bull
works OF these vessels very low They intended
10 carry pivot gun andt heir draft being light they
would make excellent patrol boats They would also
do very well 10 throw shot and she'll into the
ports OF Lima and Valparaiso or sail up the Amazon
and lay the foundations OF new Spanish empire
i'm the uuexplorcd wllds OF Central South America
The cost OF these vessels Is probably abont $4,000
oniece ana the loss 70 Delamater. the
spauish Government, by their connscaton, would be
great as the machinery built IN particular for them
woud be comparatively useless for other purposes IT,
they are really intended to DO used In warfare
AGAINST the Government OF Peru, Mr. Deamater
probaby secured himself against loss before running the
expensiye risk OF building thirty vessels at cost OF
g. 100000 which might at any moment be seized and con
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.


Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 3.-The doth annual
meeting OF the American Institute Of instruction was
opcurd today In Congress Hall, abont $50 members. in.
Guiding several ladies' being present Mr. John Kneeland
OF Boston presided, and IN the foreIoon Mr. Lyman d.
spauding aud the Rev H. L. Kelsey Of Portsmouth made
brief addresses Of welcome Tue President made short
address. aud sad mat TIE Anrira institute WIN other
agcuccs had been the means 81 working The vast chonge
I'm" lie Establishment OF The fist Normal school. aud
iu many other ways the seed which the Institute had
prIaps other Institutions which broader IN scope
and more fArreachng IN their aims, there was SIN before
The IusIc the gret work 81 The organization OF pubic
education Mr. kuerlnud referred 10 the new position TO
which women were called In the Institute by the recent
10 become members aud welcomed them to pdrucipa'
ton In all the business VI The Institute.
and Inspecton OF schools" was discussed Mr. }. p.
AVerl superintendent OF Schools at Northampton sild
great deal OF hard work lie must work Win parents,
Teachers aud children and tho speaker thought tat me
gi The cctor Of a school should have no stated
,i,lng school and should leave the teacher
III whom he had cgnldence uptrammeled. while the
teacher IN whom he had not confidence should speedily
give place Ia a competent instructor.
Mr 4. Is. Stone Of Portland thought better systeu Ot
suphTyson ana inspection needed for the Common
schools The Rev MI. Leach Of Providence urged that
teachers He thought that the usuInclen,y schools
throughout Nsw-Engand was due more ~ t2@ n,siy
poWeT Of Is in the 4eSp must start there,
aud must ncrca,e there. Pro- Greene OF S w.
formed IN the larg'r TOW rs ana cities ~ lhlc ~ w.
pervIsOn lie spoke =, the schools OF osNeso, ~ - -
bir {. o. Thompson, OF she Worcester Iechne' 2vhoo',
said that the system supervision In Massachusetts was
very nearly ridiculous There WAS need OF greater
enthusiasm the part Of the teachers ana greater e
spcct on the part OF the pcoc for the teacher oncy
aud vocation lie thought the uauence Of the boatu
EducatiOn not fet IN Massachusetts, as hiOuu Dc
and ms one the first means 10 this end he hOhght lne9
,uus be state law making the diploma OF the NOlnai
schools sufficient qualification for teacher IN tue c9h
mon schools other spccchCf were made during tne Gay
On the Same topic, and the evening the Hon JosSpn
White Secretary OF che Board OF Education wi
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
MONSTER PICNIC.

The Fly-Away Base Ball Association coma
prisng 90 active members and % honorary Ones Sese
day hold their first festive celebration at Elm F"rA
Staten Island. IL was indeed, grand success. hun
cally and financially. The main opjoot IN no'''"s -
,,,,I - 90 odvance n charitable purpose: noe less
than $1,000 probably, realized AZ 49, eiysr on
the party left the foot OF Nineteent-st, En ~ Wis
itors ponred into the grounds by every Doat 49,
day The total arrivals must haye nal,g and an tine
mSVol smnsemens beside which msePhl lhnioh was
played and an exciting boatrace VpN f the club The
TIyAWay Nine aud the Field Nine, Tor h SH
aud set az foul flags. The ,o gIceiior md
sSS nm poat clubs for set Of colors. After the eha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

ESSEX COUNTY IL. j. BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs.
At the meeting of the Essex County Board
OF Chosen Freeoldes the vexed question Of the right OF
property the subject OF opinion by the
counsel John W. Taylor, esq The opinion held that "A
wharf dock OF pier erected beyond the line Of low water
without special permission from the Board Of Chosen
FreehOldeTs the Legislature was nuisance and liable
10 Indictment such by the Grand Jury Of the County
The Paterson and Newark Railroad Company have built
their track below low water mark and the enforcement
OF this view OF the law will, II Is claimed, affect their
assumed rights The jail Committee reported that tho
CONTEMPLATED workshop 20 be connected with the Jail
would cost 5000 II stated that the great Increase
of prisoners ut tho County JAIL the number averaging GO
nj The present time and 90 during the Wuter-made IL
necessary 10 place largo number In the cellars.
motion made 10 appropriate 5000 Tor an enlarge
ment OF the Jail, which was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
A RENT opERAToR CAUGHT.

Last evening Detective Avery arrested George
j. Heating. at his residence No. II Nassaust Brooklyn.
charge OF obtaining money under false prctenses lt
alleged that the LIST Inst the accused called on Mrs
Elizabeth Stuart Of No 100 Amityst, ard representing
himself as an agent OF the landlord. got from her tho
months rent, amounting 10 500 10. The accused was
locked up Police Headquarters. He y % years OF age
and claims to be bOokkeeper It's alleged that ne ~
the young who for several months has been opeFa
ing extensively in this city and Brooklyn, IN falsely
personating agents and collecting the rent fun NS0us
DeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
DEFRAUDNa THE REvEx,,w

For a considerable time the Government
officers have been convinced that extensive fr.ua q,
Revenue stamps were being perpetrated IN th,s c,v
COL Wiley Of the Secret Service Division has given ths
matter his attention. and ascaraiaed that Cancelled Rev
stamps Of the various denominations yer. rosr.a
by some chemical process and sold at price below mat
TOT whlch they are cold by the Government Accom-
panied by some Of his officers and Dcteoilve Phlln
Farley OF the Metropolitan Police. Col Whitley yesterday
paho alq on ihe dealers " theee spurious staps sud
Wood, Geo. G. Haggerty Frederick Hatre Thos Byrres.
and Patrick Carroll They were al locked up a. Police
Headquarters To-day they viii DO taken before Ohes
States Commissioner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
ARREST OF CoUNrERYKITEEs At NEWARK. n j.

Yesterday afternoon, United States Detective
Nettleship and Detective Williams of the Newark Police
arrested two men at the Marketst Depot IN Ne"arA'
upon suspicion that they dealers Ia couniefiet
money. They taken 70 the ONCE OF united stA.e'
Commissioner Whitehead where they searched, the
investigation showing that the suspicious were WrI
founded. About VI 900 In counterfeit money was Iou
In their possession The bills $50 egatendeT notes.
OF the Auburn City National Bank ana 20 ccnt hot
The prisoners said 10 have operated extensively IN
Newark a few weeks ago. They cOu'nitted 10 the
County jail for examination The were not gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

lenge was accspSed the Frienshps bought new boat
which they Inslstcd running 10 this tho EIceiaors
demurred ana u was IN consequence, declared that
prize would be awarded Nevertheless the race was q
hotly contested one over thrcem course In Newark
Bay the Excelsior coming In ahead. There also an
interesting yelOcipede race between Frank Fleet
George Hawkins over halfmie course. Fleet was the
winner There were many other entertainments. Al
O'clock D. M. the party returned 10 the city.