davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

he said between whom and herself there existed rels
tons OF knship and peculiar intimacy, had been sud-
denly confronted by causeess insurrectOn. The SYM
OF Engshen ought 10 have been on the side OF
the Federal Government, and II so. they would have
prevented at least delayed the recognition Of the
diploatsts has always been, The question o. belg-
Of fact not to be decided by sympathes for
or prejudice against either party" Our dislike OF Slavery
and orr specuatOns 10 the way in which II will he
affected by the success OF this that cOnbatant arc
CONSIDERATIONS wholly beside the mark. "The question
Of begerency In OF fact not 10 DE decided by
nathIes Tor or prejudice against either party"
President Grant 10 apply this test ~ fact 10 the
nsurrectOn In Cuba and the grounds on which he ress
bi eoncuson that the United states ought not to
cede beigerent rights 10 the insurgents have ines
dental bearing OF great value ON the conduct OF Great
britain when she had 10 determine how 10 act In tic
American civil war. Fighting" the President truly
saws though fierce and protFaced does not alone con
stitute war" be invested with acertaln pOmp
and circumstance Il must have passed DeyOnu tDe stage
OF a mere guerrilla contest There must DC iniltafy
forces acting ia accordance with the rules ana custoa
OF war flags truce, cartes exchange OF prisoner
whatever sanction conferred by the existence OF these
conditions certainly not wanting In the case OF ne
American civil war.
But President Grant rightly attaches even more I'M
pOrtance the political conditions OF the struggle 10
Justify recognition OF egerency there must DE, above
all IdcO political organization OF the Insurgents
sufficient in character and resources 70 constitute ls
10 itself state among nations" 1t Will hardly be 90
MED that the Southern COnederacy answered 20 tht
definition and that If the North had allowed thng- to
take their course the nation which Mr.. Jefferson DAVIS
had so nearly created would have been capable OF ny
charging the duties Of State, and OF meeting tne @
responsibilities 1t may incur as sueh to"aru o'"''
Powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
CHLNAMEY FOR d TENNESSEE RAILRoAD.
ARRIVAL OF NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED IN ST


ARRIVAL OF NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED IN ST
LOUIS.
Yesterday morning, says The 81. Louis Dem
ocrut Tuesday Chinese arrived in St Louis by the
steamer Phil sheridan from Keokuk whittier they had
come from Francisco by rail. Their destination is
Chattanooga and they come for the purpose of working
on the railway there. On the arrival OF the Phil Sheri
Louis, which in the evening left for Hickman Ky, with
her living freight Of Orentas From Hickman they viii
proceed the cars to Chattanooga. The men
are under contract with Messrs. Koopmanns-
month and board. The contract Is for two years,
expiration of which time each of the celestias
poets that he will have $500 saved with which 10 return
to the land of the sun" About one-hah the men
The interpreter who accompanies the men is well-n-
formed person OF q of he speaks English u
emily, and has travelled nearly all over the world His
name is Wong Wing. When the gold fever was at Il.
New Holland, and at the New South Wales and Victoria
gold fields he learned To speak the English language lie
then engaged by the Victorian Government AZ Mel
bourne To interpret evidence in criminal our
porter knowing something OF the habits OF the Chinese In
Australia and particularly their Unsuitable appetite or
gambling, questioned Wong Wing the subject. Tie
Interpreter repied 81 know that all you say j.
and the Chinese in San Francisco Just fond Of
gambling those IN Australia. Indeed the
Chinese are inveterate gamblers in their own
with me, and do not allow them 70 gamble. One Of
my countrymen, a wealthy Chinese in san Francisco
lost 5000 few days in night at the faro table,
1t is dicllt TO ind Chinese who speak English
high salary. Wong Wing gets s75 month and his board
His sole duty Is ~ act interpreter All the Ceesa
who passed through our city yesterday regret having
left China. Their principal aim Is 10 get back again
the back 70 san Francisco at the expiration OF the
years contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
APPALLING TRAGEDY IN ONO.
A MAN SIXTY YEARS OLD KILLS HIS WIFE AND
HANGS HIMSELF.

a MAN YEARS OLD KILLS HIS WIFE AND
HANGS HIMSELF.
The Erie Dispatch of Wednesday saws: A
terrible tragedy occurred Tuesday morning in the
township OF COnDeaut about two and half miles from
the borough, ON the road 10 Rdgeville A welto-do
farmer named Ralph Wright resided there. He was
about years OF age and his wife S. Four daughters
lived with them, two between the ages OF 10 and II and
two three or four years older. On Monday night Mr.
Wright and his wife visited Mr. Stephen Daniels neigh
Dor, returning about O'clock Nothing unusual APP
pearsd to be the matter at that time but about o'clock
by her husband making a. murderous attack
on her with hatcher. She screamed and
sprang out OF bed, and the children came
the One OF the older girls at the risk OF her
life, spraDR between her father and mother and
grasped the Ratchet which she succeeded in Wrestling
about the hands arms, aud head, down stairs and
into the woOdshed, her husband following. He there
caught and struck her In the back OF the head
burying the blade In her skull She staggered couple
Of steps and sank down In the grass Meantime the chill
had after the eighbors The track Of the
derer showed that he had gone up stairs to the
cuped by the girls, carrying the bloody AK with him.
doubtless with the intention Of also numbering them
When the Deighbors arrived, Mrs. Wright still
alive, but speecblees. She DIeathCd her last about
half hour after the attack Before leaving the house
the murderer set IRE To H. and II with the greatest
the fire was uelled, made for the murder
eT, through the barn and IN tine vicinity OF the premises
bu. IL for time cCersiu. Finally he Was
found, dead but yet warm, han g. Ia stable the
barn. The suicide had bee: most DE eTnined He
Wac leaned forward. hr feet thrown back aud his
been insane, and badly bad fol time brOOded
over the conut-O o. tie fcrlIlc C-nc b" has Of
late several times remarked that there gong TO
he a great change about tie mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
On Saturday Superintendent Jourdan sent {.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEOLlNE 10 ACCEPT
IT-DIsMISSALS, ETC.
On Saturday Superintendent JOurdan sent TO
President Bosworth the following communication:
NEw-YoRS, July l6 1870
To ne Honorable tie Board Of Police Commissioner.
GgN1LEazS: herewith ey tender NY resignation super
irendent Of the Police Department OF the Cit Of New-lor With
many '--"'' '' '''' joSS joTaD,S
The Board OF Commissioners was convened and all
present, Commissioners Smith and Brennan having
arrived in town just previously After short discussion
it unanimously resolved request the supernend
ent TO withdraw his resignation, and President Bosworth
was authorized TO communicate TO superintendent Jour
dan the feeling tho Board the subject Later In the
day the following communication was sent by President
YEv.YoRS July I5 1870
JoHS JorRDAN. Esq. SpperintendeEt;
DEAN Your Of date rendering your srso Of %,
Office Of superintendent Of Police was presented TO The Boari thu
am Instructed by the Boa to express to you the grt, Of is mem
the seoa u The Department and viii benefit TO tie efficiency
Of the force.
calls am uuneI'' PeeIing ceres ami perform il duty ecnh
and the Boar hope az
brief space Of time at all well qualified for the son
IL inevitable that such change been made by break
INK the Metropolitan should De followed BY AL
which after the system thorough ona
ilei, and has been longer operated
alike for the efficiency Of the force pa5
hc that carefully reconsider The satee withdraw yoat
j. ;. BoswoRrH PreSSden Board Of Police.
The superintendent decided To take the matter under
Abatement until today. He has been urged by many
leading men 10 retain his position, aud IL l. understood
the Board ~ Police will act fayorably on the suggestions
OF the superintendent should he decide 10 recall ms
resi- Luation.
The Police Commissioners on Saturday dismissed Pat
rolmen john Lynch OF the Fourth and John L. Lockwood
0i the sixteenth Precincts for intOxication.
sergean, sandy Iii ggins OF the Tonth was retired
pension OF 500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18

In the Court of Special Sessions on Saturday,
hty-one tass were tried before justices Du@hg and
Sl'n1 ~ Aaron = Fuller, truckdfiVef. was hhsa rs
FOR driving horse unit To ba worked Clarence White
was sent months 60 the Penitentary for dcnaudils
Nai trlhe quinn, an emigraut, out OF trunk, gwen ~
is Charge as an cNprcsSlnan Jonas stems Nss nntd
20 or 'ruelty 10 animals. Maggie Johnson wos hntd
~ ana cent 10 baCKwePs Island for months Tor keep
S dsOnl'Ily AOuse...J John GaHaghor i"r peat LAi'
t,y. VAS sentenced ~ months IA TIC lcllSutlAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-18
THE POLICE DEPARTnENT.

SUPERINTENDENT JOURDANS REsIGNATION-TTH
POLICE COMMISSIONERS DECLINE TO ACCEPT
IT-DISMISSALs, ETC.
, 1870-06-21

giles, He considered it Unreasonable that the
same Building Inspector COMPILING the ORIGINAL
estimate has boan AHA nLs.6Ira~45l - 7, raT5uoo
the amount 10 below the bajf anI co,I5 NOT
conceive the motive Of s,Iob nrooooJing os +bis
groves. that This offcioI has KAN oLio7 !, - oT1ot
mora tban tb IDl Gan1n,i+td "'' 9 Ye * "oio ~ eneoC
that any actual gain would be- arrived At bv
adoptinr the Goyarnor,s nronoso1 and would
therefore adhere to that oftbe Commirrao
The LIST crovn-member DuBojs) was Of the
opinion, that the Committees report being
adoptpd. NO moro tLan tha loss o0,o,nt nronosoJ
, 1870-06-21

UV1':17c"0Iy ) "IVH an UU7 I5SPtVV 10 ms ne
"@S M I1'oF u Vne Iur'nef TeducJlon proposed
py 'n9 Governor because ne ana not consider
I T I"e larger amount would be expended
wa" regard 10 'he works at me tort the pat
Cgry ana the barracks al ChrIStiansted he stated,
mat those absolutely necessary would have to
De executed.
Inc Isl member Tor ChriStanSted's country
ulSltlcJ CHRISTMAS corroborated the views Of
'nt last Speaker
Inc LIST member for ChrIStlanSted'S town
, 1870-06-21

- ~ go o'H7I' "o was lHG case
l%S' ca PeIn"Ps = "ouIU De oeSO TO postpone
ln5 LH"l V9CISIoH III 'W9 n"tleF some ume' IN
gtuel ,'l'o sue" " consultation cooId De heId'
H,n,o : NV o0 Ii9n' ! proper 10 aUoPI 'ne
OonIriI''0e report rom mere regard 10 us
~ IN" u e.. C,.:..
~ ne ISL memoeT Tor C4rlSnanSted8 town
lOIHIu!hen) stated tnat me committee mad been
leIy cIIcuinSPect respecting Ine investigation OF
Sne several WORKS proposed; everywhere 1t had
@"PPHou ~ Vne inmates VI Uhe OuIulngS IN ORDER
" nc e"@oIeu 10 IuuSe lne extent or the pro-
Po8eu repairs. lie alluded especially to the
oPe" 9"IeIy ~ Ine hoSPIaI at / rederlhSted;
~ le"N oGUIu % discovered except over the en-
rance M"IcN was considered OF no importance
W. I0Utu any "Peu C'eNIceS ne seen. me pro-
pJ'"' y " 00"'!H''Iee ""S mus Oetu 8uIueu by
"""' q "SVV' ,5i'eT ''oI' '"e inmates ana "hal
%o5 = . ou' Il Sla'e u '"e g5aIIetE oe
a'1 -, 80" -. = c "rs '-io"SeI i4o9IS VIII DC
I'4o.Iu - .n0I' tGl,"e' e|PenSe' II mas surely
Isns, n "a Ppeneu' .'@' c4 E "0SeInlnen' mas gone
" - p''f'."' - '"' Coh'"",'eo d uoHe
A. -, -. - - W." go" !" Ic''e"CuI"CH'S'
tU '4"o - ISP'O'o' > o'|1.Cu 10
-, " -" n n,,,t ~ I"' i'sP'N'le ou"o'I5S
Wv. - PioPo9e -" u "eeu''o requisite. ne
""u'' n y ".o" no" '"e case "ouIo nave
e; = - C'!"'ii''o0 "'V" appointed 'nS
&c rLa :. a,n DGn y -. - PP'I0"' nav I"' ""o'9
Y.nJod (, r~nI, ~ ToI!u I"Ne DeeN eA-
irt,I,s Loull. 49, &c 49, = ~ e, u " = IN ="
~; t - :. : E T ~ = ! NJ mei'oeIS u '"o OonI
LIN 5iS :" = - op,"5'I' ma '"S "o'h cguIu
10 "'P'"Nep WILL an" WIN SPeClai regard TO
'ue "cou>uI'i""It commerce. OF ihe place, inc
o'IeS HepIoeIS "uoPJeo lhe same Vie" Oh me
'"pITo',
ne u "5uroeI Lor O"FS'IanSieG country
G Ga>Iia1, 1S@oJ'nFJ ooSGr|tG' not inc CounclI
a "PPoiHleu men On me committee VINO were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
CROPS IN THE WEST.

The Des Moines Register states that
although In the beginning Of July the
farmers In Iowa were generally COM
planning that the wheat was parched
and rnined, and that the corn was fast
declining into the same condition. yet
that In consequence Of the subsequent
rain. the crop Of wheat in Iowa will
afford more than three-fourths Of an
average yield In bushels and more than
an average in weight. The wheat, 1t
Is stated, is light in straw but heavy
and goodsin grain; there Is no blight
smut, scab or rust, and no destructive
Insects, and the berry is large, plump
and of good color. The grain will be
got in early, as harvest hands are
abundant and are paid from 81 80 to
g per day, while two or three years
ago theS were paid 81 to IS a day.
The corn crop in Iowa, it Is predicted,
will be the heaviest and best the State
has ever had. The other crops are
doing well. Oats are doing we'll, but
the potatoes, In consequence Of the
failure Of the rain, will only yield an
average crop. The barley and the rye
crops, now entirely gathered In, are
reported as first rate, both In yield and
quality. In Minnesota, ou account OF
the p~rotracted drought, the wheat does
not stand so thickly in the ground as 1t
did last year, nor is the straw 80 heavy,
vet the stalks are uniformly bright and
clear, and the heads are large and de-
veloping fully. The harvest has just
commenced, and no certain predictions
can as yet be made. 1t is, however,
believed that the yield will be liberal.
The barley crop Is larger than any be-
fore gathered in Minnesota. The oats
look we'll and will yield an unusually
large crop. A smaller area Of corn
has been planted this year, but the
fields present o fine appearance. In
Wisconsin 1t Is believed that the crop
of wheat will prove a fair average
yield of a better quality than last
year. The oats, 1t is stated, will only
yield half a crop, and the corn and po-
tatoes do not present q favorable pros,
pect. The rye and barley have done
we'll. In Indiana the wheat crop |:
light and the oats are rather short
The corn crop promises'a large yielc
If the prevailing drought does not con
tinue too long. Potatoes will 'proba
bly, be scarce. In Michigan, it is re
ported that there never has been bettel
promise Of abundant crops. All thu
reports agree that while there are some
very thin fields, there will be n very
full average yield in the State. A large
breadth of corn was planted, aud this
cereal Is doing we'll under the frequent
rains and warm intervals, and is fully
two weeks ahead Of former years. Pc.
tatoes will be abundant, and the crops,
1t Is stated, can hardly fail to mature
In good condition before the bugs COM
mence their attacks. The fruit crop,
especially apples and peaches, promise
abundant yields.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
By THE CABLES.
PROM PARIS.

PARIs, July 27.-The Journal 06tcia
says: We have intelligence that a
rumor has been circulated on the other
side of the Rhine, that the Emperor
has given orders that prisoners Of war
shall be treated with the utmost rigor,
and placed outside the protection, Of
tile law Of nations. This report Is abb
surd, and so far Is 1t from being true,
that, on the contrary, the Emperor
desires to treat prisoners with the
greatest humanity"
A circular from Olivier, citing the
discussion of the question in the Corps
Legislatif, says: "Journals are for
hidden to mention the movements OF
the troops, Or the preparations for ac-
tive operations, They have the right
to speak of the events Of war, or In
the light of accomplished facts"
The Journal adds: "In the matter
of duty, areminder to all persons that,
by the terms Of Article ~ Of the pc
nal code, any person giving intelli-
gence to the enemy Of the movements
Of the army, of giving aid In money to
hostile forces, will be punishable with
DEATH"
The Journal also reminds non-politi-
cal newspapers that they are not emil
tied to print anything relating to the
war.
Another circular from the Prime
Minister calls upon all Bishops to offer
prayers to "place France, her chief
and the noble Infant who goes to battle
at such a tender age, under the protec-
ton of Him who holds in His hands
the fate of battles and the destinies Of
the people at the time when our heroic
army Is on the march. Let US ask
God to bless our arms and grant that
glorious and durable peace may quick
" follow the griefs and sacrifices OF
the war"
The Journal 06iciel publishes the de-
cree comforting the title Of Regent on
the Empress, with authority to eXer-
else the function of that office during
the Emperor's absence from the Capt.
tai. The Administration will be guided
In its policy by instructions and orders
prepared by the Emperor, and to De
inscribed In a Book of State, and made
known In the general order Of the SER
vice. The Ministry will have cogni-
zance of the Emperor's wishes and In
structions, beyond which the Empress
will not be authorized to proceed In
her capacity of Regent. She will pre-
side at the Ministerial Councils, but
will not have power to promuigate
any other laws than those now pending
before the Legislatif Chambers. An
other decree names the commission un-
der the presiding Empress to distrio-
ute to the army gifts in fnrtheraiice OF
the war by patriotic persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
FROM LONDON.

LONDON, July IA revolutionary
intrigue is riffs In Rome and Italy, In
view of the probable withdrawal OF
the French troops.
A secret deposit Of arms was discoV-
cred In Genoa, and o large quantity OF
guns and ammunition seized. The
Pope is deeply alarmed at the project.
Many prelates were absent from the
Ecumenical Council at the full vote on
the infallibility dogma, and are now
seeding from Its adoption. Among
those who have slgnlfed acqulescence
are Archblshops Remis, Toms, Cham
berg, Auck and AK, and the Bishops
Of Orleans, Strasbourg, Nantes, Van
mes, Montuban, Lorbis and Clermont.
A vislaUisn Of Neutrality.
TREvEs, July T.-The French yes.
terday violated the neutrality Of Lux.
embourg. A party Of one hundred
men from Scrik crossed to Sarliang,
singing the Marseillaise hymn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
From the News, July 26.I

From the News, July 49,
F. A. Tritle, who has been sloshing
around White Pine for some days OH
matters pertaining to the Republican
nomination for Governor, left yester-
day by Woodruff s. Ennor's stage for
Eureka.
Judge Frizell, Marshal Bryan, Chas.
Davis, George Wilson, and an educated
Michigan Indian. leave to-day for Sc
yier river. Southern Utah, The party
goes we'll equipped, with necessary
| tools and provisions for a protracted
| stay among the Saints, and we wish
them severally and collectively the
most abundant success.
Flynn, under sentence of seven years
In the State Prison, yesterday attempt
! ed to break Jail. Some II had FUR.
| nished him a knife, with which he had
almost succeeded In cutting through
the door of his cell when discovered
As soon rs discovered, he was heavily
ironed and chained to the floor, and In
that position no will be kept until he
takes his departure for the Warm
Springs.
The latest oddities In feminine ap-
parel are those dilapidated. crimp-
| cornered cockades, which the dear
creatures call bonnets. A liberal dis
| play of cherry-colored ribbons and a
solitary rooster feather may be toll
Grated, but when 1t comes to those OBJ
trusiye artificial flowers, and that
blood-red rose In particular, protrud.
inq from a bundle of thistles and
leaves and all q%uartered on the poop
deck of one of these dilapidated soup
plate bonnets, which looks for all the
world as though every member OF the
Fat Mans Club had sat on It by turns,
we confess that we begin to weaken on
feminine taste.
Colonel Harry !. Thornton met with
an accident on Sunday afternoon,
while on his way from Phoebe to this
CITY, which resulted In the breaking OF
both bones Of the left leg about three
inches below the knee. The accident
occurred about 80 miles east OF this
city. He was a passenger by Travis
& Wilson's line, and at the point de-
signated the team became apparently
ungoyernable. The Colonel, with
Judge Pitzer. occupied the back seat
in the stage. Thinking that a runaway
was imminent, and acting under a pre-
sentiment that he was about to meet
with an accident, Colonel Thornton
FASTENED to make his exit from what
he considered a perilous position.
Placing his right foot on the break
block. he stepped of, throwing the
whole weight Of the body on the LEFT
leg. The surface of the ground where
he alighted was somewhat uneven, and
he Immediately fell, with the unfor-
tunate result already stated,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

lions were exchanged. The announce
nsent of her arrvalrreated great ex-
citemensin the City and her victory
was announced By aSdlsplay Of eoios
on the City. Hall, and the firing OF
cannon In City Hall Park.
The Dauatless also arrived this after
noon. She passed Sandy Hook at 1850.
The English yacht Egsriq, which ar
rived this forenoon, from England
via Bermuda, was first mistaken for
the Ddantless.
The time Of the Cambria was % days
and s hours. pFvT
New Vera News. LLtL 4.
NEW York, July 27.-The export
of specie to-day to Europe was $'277,-
OOO.g as
General Sheridan sailed to-day for
Europe on the Scotia.
The building No.ls Fulton street,
occupied as an agency of Hecker's
flour establishment, fell to-day from
the weight Of -four packed In the upper
story. No one was injured.
It IA understood that 500 Germans
have already sailed to take service In
the Prussian army, paying their own
transportation :
There arrived $50 Mormons by the
steamer Manhattan, from Europe, en-
route for Salt Lake, and 400 more will
follow in the Minnesota.
Federal Changes.
WASHINGTON, July a.. Assistant
Surgeon Bingham Is ordered to the
receiving ship Independence, and Sur
peon Woods Is transferred from her to
the Marc Island Navy Yard.
Fire Noar Bsston.
BosToN, July I.-Nickerson's cord
age factory, with five small dwellings,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss $85, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Fire In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July N.-The total
insurance on the sugar refinery, which
was burned last, night, was 100000;
loss, 100000. a..
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

###.. -
SAN FRANc1sco, July 2s-2P. NJ
The ship St. Nicholas, from New
York, 49, days, with merchandise to
Moore & Co., arrived this morning.
Judge Sawyer, to-day, sent Samuel
Waters to fall for 80 days for beating a
woman. -.
OF the 20 prostitutes arrested last
night, for soliciting .passers by, 10 for
felted SIS bail each, to-day.
Gold, Mt II A. NJ, 1919 greenbacks,
unchanged.
Count Pourtales and lady arrived In
this city last evening, The Countess
of Pourtales Is tho daughter Of Mr..
Ben Holiday, and the couple are ell
route to Oregon.
The third and decisive Cricket Match
between the officers Of the Jealous and
California Clubs, iis being played to-
day at the Recreation Grounds.
VIM. Barry, an old composltor on
the Asa, and correspondent for inte-
rior papers, died this morning. He
leaves q widow and eight children.
He. was a member Of the Order Of Odd
Fellows.
The Captain Of the ship Seminole,
which arrived yesterday, reports that
on Saturday, the 18th Of May, in latl-
tude 81 south, longitude IS degrees
west, VIM. Riggs fell from the foretop-
sail yard, while reefing sails, and was
killed. He was a sailmaker, and a
native Of Bermuda.
Chief Crowley, In special orders, in
structs officers to arrest all prostitutes
found standing In their doors, and that
the same be kept up until the nuisance
is abated. On Capt. Douglas watch,
last evening, sixteen were arrested
before midnight.