davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02


ARLov, August 90, via Brussels.-The Prus-
SLAMS are making flank movement on Mac
Mahon. the same as they did on Bazaine.
This is the situation of both armies MacNa-
hon, as have told you already, occupies a
line from Rethel to Stenay, leaning on Mez-
ieres, Sedan and Montmedy, with the Belgian
boundary behind.
The Prussians who were marching on Paris,
deploying from Stenay to TrOyes, have chang
ed their direction, and instead of going west
thew are going north. The troops around
Troyes have marched in the direction of
Roumilly, those around Chalons, in that of
Suippes, and those which were between Stenay
and Verennes, in the direction Of Rethel, by
Grandpre and VousieTs, while q strong force
is at Dun observing MacMahon's left at Stenay,
Meanwhile strong Prussian columns are ad-
vaneing from Lu1eyille and Joinville to St.
Dizier, where the King he's his headquarters.
ARLoN -Evening.-There has
been fighting all day at the village of Duss,
between Stenay and Verdun. The firing was
steady from morning till night. No particU-
lars yet received.
Paris, August 9-Midnight.-It is believ-
ed here tonight that tremendous battle has
been going ON all day, as, according to all ac-
counts, Mac0ahOn must have reached the
troops of Prince Frederick Charles to-day.
lie Public says important military events
were expected near Montmedy to-day, events
which must exercise a great influence on the
situation. It is positively known that all the
Prussian forces have been concentrating fer
two days upon Rethel, Vouziers Montmedy,
The Prince Royal appears undecided He
has a. rested his course at ChalOns, owing to
his ignorance of MacAahon's intentions. The
same want Of information has led to the move
ments of Steinmetz and Prince Frederick
Charles, who first marched to Montmedy
The leaders of three armies Of the enemy lost
all day Thursday in deliberating what course
to pursue. AIacMahon has gained such ad-
vantages through this delay that the army Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02

iNuHMTnnRADDREss Edison Bros,
lNeGEt ISl0 Patent Agents, 459 Ninth st.,
Washington D. O., for advice, terms and references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

quietly withdrawn from Cuban waters, and
ordered homo to Spain. The fleet which
now guards Cuba is composed of little more
the Spanish Government forcsaw weeks ago
the imperative necessity that it would soon
be under Of employing all its forces upon
business nearer home, and Of a more vital
character than the futile attempt to reconquer
Cuba. For all these reasons we judge that
there can be no serious attempt TO maintain
neutrality on the part of Spain; and that
those who suppose that Franco will the more
easily beat Prussia from the absence Of
Spanish assstaEco in the war are entirely
IN s,ahcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
Or Hoo c1- ~,
McCo .Naytr2
nnrntlon of The lntc Enrnpenn war,.

y
In the Crlmc1n war Of 1895, Turkey declared
Varagairst llu- IN, October s. 1853 Russia dccorcl
war AGAINST rGrSry, November /. France and Eng
land cilrci war against ,usSt,, March p IS 1851
The battle o., Alma was fought September 9l battle
OF li1ak'ayl, October . battle Of Inkcrnan No
vcm1er >. SUdina joined the allies January &C.
30. The MalIkOn was taken by the French
September 3. Sweden Joined the allies November
u md hostllites were suspended November ~,
1850, The war oct yccn the Western powers and
Ruesia llstcl two yelrl lackn' one month.
The Italian war Of 1859 was began by the rejection
Of the Austrian ultimatun by Sardinil, Auril -
The Austrians crossed the licino ADri ~ The
French entered Genoa Nav 81 the battle OF Mon.
.cuelln was fought May N battle of Magenta,
May 20, n and battle NJ So,terino June 81. The
peace OF VIA FrVnca was signed July II. Hostiii-
ues were active but ten weeks.
lhe schlcS Nig-liohteln war Of 1851 hcCqn by the
INVASION OF Srhlcswig by the Prussilns, February l.
The frussans took Dunpol AyNl Is, aud Alseu july
o. Treaty OF peace between D-nmark and Germany
signed at Vienna October 3 Actual hostllitios GOV,
cred q space of TWENTY-FIVE wees.
The German-ltaan war OF 1868 was BEGIN b,
PRUSSIA June H. Italy declared war aglrst AustriI
June ~. nc battle OF Cu-tOZzl was fought June VI
and the battle oi SldpWa july 3. The treaty o
pence between Prussia ant Austria was SIGNED A
Prague August %, and between Austria and Italy a
Vienna October I. Actual bostllitics between th,
0eigeTerts lasted only five weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
The News from Europe 4.


II is not easy to extract the truth from tho
confused and often nonscnsical dispatches
which, 80 far have come over the cable in
regard to the war in Europe. Putting all
things together, the following seems TO have
been the situation last evening
Instead of Franco, as everybody hero ex.
pcctcd, striking the first blow il is Prussia
which has done SO. Although the report is
formally denied it is difficult not TO believe
that body of Pruss,an troops has really
crossed the frontier north and east Of Metz.
md, of course, there has been some
diminishing On the other hand, there are
no reports Of any formal movement Ivy the
French army.
1t seems MS though Baden and Bavaria
were actively cspousing the side Of Prussia.
The fortress Of Rastalt, in Baden, which
bars the road from Strasbourg northward is
said to be the scene of great activity, with
Prussian officers in command
The neutrality of Belgium has as yet been
observed by both the bclligcrcnt parties; but
there is evidently great apprehension on the
part of the other European powers that tho
temptation to violate this neutrality will be
too strong TO be resisted. Belgium lies di.
rcctly between the most vulnerable parts of
both France and Prussia and is the natural
highway for both their armies. 1t would not
be surprising if any day we should hear Of
French and Prussian troops marching over
her territory, and fighting new battles on
fields already famous as battlcliclds in lis
tory. Whenever this happens, England will
naturally Interfere, and the area Of the war
viii Jc materially wIdcaed.
On the whole France dsappoints her par
tisans The first great battle will probably
DC fought on her territory, and not on that
of Prussia. Instead Of crossing the Rhine
Mt once, the Emperor viii have hard work to
even get within sight of the river Mt any
spot where 1t washes Prussian soil. NAPo.
LEON has found his match in BISMARCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
VIII Pat wooas be Let out.

We doubt whether the anchor carried
out TO winlwnrl by Congress rs precau.
tiouary measure viii not drag whenever
the breeze froshons into gale. Tho mem.
bors Of the House of Representatives, con.
scious that at least quarter Of their number
arc mighty scaly set have taken a step
by which they hope to establish precedent
that will confer immunity upon those whose
insolcnco or importincuco in private life
renders them liable TO punishment; they
have put PAT WOODS in prison.
1t is not denied that Congress has tho
power under tho Constitution TO protect il.
self and TINT assaults upon members for
words spoken in debate may be adequately
punished either by fine or imprisonment.
But when out Of The Capitol, engaged in the
ordinary ayocotions of society, Mr. JOHNSON
of Vermont or Mr. SMITH Of California is a
private ci,i2on, amnnahlo to the laws that
regulate social or business intercourse and
1t was 4 piece of tyranny and insolont inter
med Hing for the House TO arrest and I'M
prison PAT WOODS for chGstising PORTER.
one of The c'rpet-hoG mombers from Virgi
mia. And if there were any mode in which
tho courts could take c1gnizance of the
case, PAT would be sure to have his redress
But Congress is supposed to he above the
jurisdiction Of the judiciary, and the poor
devil must lie in prison so long as the
House wills unless indeed the President
sympathi2ing with the poor fellow in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
com B4DGEs ~ HoBOKEN.
The Old Common Council Declining TO sur
render thcir TriuheIs-Tbe New Hoard
Propose TO make New Dive iaIo The
TuNpuyrrs' Pockets.

The Old Common Council Declining TO sur
render thcir TrinlIeIs-The New Heard
Propose TO make Il New Dive iaIO The
IT, Npuycrs' Pockets.
About two months ago the model city frauds
Of The Hohokcn Council PASSED a resolution that all
the c4-ucmh,rs OF the Board who had been sup.
Piled with gold badges he requested TO return them,
aud In case they refuse go TO do, that warrant be
issued or t4,.r arcs, Tor holding, Gnla"uily, city
property. The City Clerk gave notice TO all the re-
trug uenll era, but none saw NJ to comply with the
request. A. the last meeting, Councilman T.R<en
offered resolution that the Chairman OF tno Board
be empowered TO procure badges for the Mayor
C.,y Crr'.. and mcmhcrs OF the city Council, the
Same TO Lo returned It TIC eXIHAuoh Oh tAeh term
Councilman Dcltcrlng said lie was opposed 20 get
TIM ncW iUdeos he would rather iuIte tie Old
nomier7 TO hand over the ol onos.
Alderman Gpaycr sid that the Old meInher9 did
not SEQ Il they were not iools, ana Woulu no' give
President Parkor remarked that they should an
one knows that / am Irr-l lent OF this ElarJ; even
M own relatives don't know that ] h'ld me rosi'
ton Oi President OF the hphoken council can
not show my authority even in the lager Deer saloon
ncca1se nave no badge. 1t was essential 'nal We
should he known.
voice in tie lobby-You are too d--n well
known.
Councilman Chamberlain concurred with the
President His friends had asked him where
VS. ms badge; even his little BOY wanted 10 SEQ ~
h' had associate with many thieves aud cu''hruas,
and he should have a bal.e TO show MS aulhuilly'
Councilman lcicue ssaid-l ge.-no badge.
councilman McGiNlsk ~aid-N'll gentlemen lht
only way Tor you 10 ret them Is to vote yourselves
badges.
Considerable debate followed, but finally the mat
ter went over until the next meeting.
several touneilmcn, II seems. have llre1lY secured
bau-ts' on The supposltlon that resolution Wal pass
10 nave them pIid log by tie taIo 'ytrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
THE WAR or R4RIrIN BiY.
The Naval Expedition from DIR. Carnochnn's
Kingdom into'thc Kingdom of Perth AM
boy-Aud tkc Unexpected Return.

boy-And tkc Unexpected Return.
Much has been said recently by Or. Carnochan,
Health ofcer, to yellow fever being sent into
Nov York and Brooklyn by way Of Perth Amboy.
II il said too that band OF pirates infcst the waters
OF Princes Bay and the Lower Bay TO Sandy Hook,
lying be ween New York and New Jersey to Which
Dr.. An1rcws, the Health oiicer of tic port Of Perth
Am5oy, acc:!ouslY spvs: Perhaps; but If 50 their
hca Quarters are at The NlrfhVs."
The brig Typhcn vs. lying at the quarantine ut
Perth Amboy on the f5h instant, dlschars X her
cargo OF coffee into lighter Dr.. Carnochan sent
Dr.. Reid, Deputy Health oHlccr of.New York, and
Metropolitan policeman, in tug to Perth Amboy,
and they boarded the brig aud ordered the mate,
who was in charge, to desist and drop the lighter
astern.
on seeing this tug Alongside the brig 60 the Deputy
Collector OF the rort OF Perth Amboy took tug
and went alongside 70 sec what It meant Finding
there two gentlemen assuming the charge OF the
brig. and udrrs:tndmg from them that they in
tended TO take the brig down TO the New York
quarantine lie intcrfere1 with their plnrs. and In.
formed the n much to their surprise that the vessel
wa' Ia the .dicon ofthc Custom llousc,at PERTH
AuNoy, New Jgrse AMI that the vessel was q 50 IN
authority OF tie Health Oficcr Of the mort.
On this they concluded that thcy hal hetter SEQ
lin; So they came to the wharf. and having found
him earned to their ns'onishmcnt ~ well rs mort
hcatlon that New York did not own nor lave luri,-
diction Of the waters OF Perth Amboy and lrineos
The also learned. and perhaps VIII INFORM DR.
Carnochan thlt Perth Amboy is port Of entry, atd
has quarantine, and that the Boui of Health
and Health Oficcr Of Perth Amboy arc a. c1plble
OF rnqrdiur the uubllc health AGAINST contaiOn Ne
those of New York. They may not he so vel Quail
it, 10 rob and pundrr the masters and consgneos
| OF vessels by compelling them TO pay eNorbnant
prices for s,cyednrinc and ghterin1 carsoes. They
lmve never yet learned what the priro OF labor has
| 70 10 with guarding the public health against con
tasion.
| Aner full and 'rce Interchange NJ views between
| the Health Onicsrs they parted With very friendly
feolings and the tug driued back 10 the New lor;
Quarantine TO r. por mat their expedition to Obtain
| avesse aul cargo for nothing, % he divided among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
cn.orcrarl,e E,l!rra,ion TO col.rnao.

The Capital and Labor Cooperative Colonization
So yty on Eumani,a rl,n Pioneers lu,i meeting o.
IonG.f tue emf rant ucuhrrs last saturday evening,
al Cooperative Iinn. ~ 11apr., Wtorr NO r. j..
Pepin, In. Fielder, and Edmund Rice were unqni
muusy elected President, Wee rresid Mt, and Scr-
ary for one year, the SO. itty ~ hUyc the power
To add to their number two or = Cr more members
before tive time OF en- igration Ar los. X Aplcr.
son, anoriinc tho required security, VAS appointed
Ircasurer. 4 Luca'lng Committee o. ulI,a WIS
appointed, with the PRECEDENT rs chairman, . wp
practical agucului-t9, thas, Hale AMI 1hrodure
Curtis ra'e for The pr,ircs uf the West with This
Committee next Tuesday evening. The Committee
il empowered TO make Arrangements with. Ter
rlurics, states, Government, or rail Nays, for the
grant lease, purchase of lands in no he loo ion
Tor the -entr3 Interest OF the Society. Ther return
nrce Fnry steps viii DO taken for the emgration at
ObO or more families by the end Of August. L. was
resolved that al members wishing 10 leave the So
elcfy could do 80 al any TIME, and have tApr none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

q few years ago. To be sure, BUTLER was
not then in Congress, but he undoubtedly
hoped to be thereafter; and such n proceed
ing in this case would be no more of n
than in the other. The Penn
sylvonia constable, when rulcly shaken Ivy a
sturdy Dutclman, Informed the assailant
with great dignity that to shake him was to
shake the Commonwealth. If the House
was sitting eH pcrm1ntncc, with It's mem
bcrs constantly on duty pulling the Con
grcssonol nose might be a crime but other
wise it IS not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

An enormous amount Of nonsense, IL is
plain, IS going TO he printed in the newspapers
about the war in Europe before it is over. Al
ready We arc having few drops of what will
soon be daily shower For example, we arc
f-ravcly told in a cable despatch that Rome,
tie key of tie Mediterranean, is really under
French CONTROL" Rome being an inland city, dis
tant some fifteen miles from the coast. Another
Telegram informs us that "all the bridges on the
frontier between Belgium and France have been
destroyed, so that the territory Of the former
shall he respected - which il as If one were to
talk Of breaking down the bridges between this
State and Connecticut rs means Of de-
Tending the territory Of Connecticut. Then
VIC have an editorial in yesterdays World,
blaming Prussia for moving upon Metz, because
the French are about to move from Metz, by way
Of Trevcs, on Mannheim and Maycnce as if
the writer did not know that the Prussans al
ready hold Trcves, and will probably como up
AMI attack the French at Metz before the French
can get ready to march down the valley Of the
Moscllc and attack them. Tho same paper pub
fishes as original description Of Metz, Thion-
vile, and Forbach, taken bodily from some guide
book, the editor having forgotten to cut out the
customary formula E" One should not leave For
bach without visiting" &c, &c. So we so.
Much allowance must be made for the hot
voea:iyo but let us not have jokes like "the ell
bows Of the Mnco' repeated every day. They
will get to be tircsome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
sla-heh Open hla rhroat at Lake View.

The lacentcd body Of an apparently respect
able man whose name was not elected, was found
Yesterday monng lying In the lCld Of Mr. Coleman,
at Lake View, near Paterson. n. j. His throat
vas cut across with ms Nndplpe open, q deep stab
IN his breast, and severe eat near the ear yet the
man vas SIN alive Ilst night in The Sisters Hos
dressed and apparently man In good circulns ances
About S25 was found in his pocket lie nodded
j0lrmatlycY when asked whether he had done the
decd tim eli and large bloody knife near by ve.i-
hpu IL uskp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
The Mystery of die MIIIian TaLcr.

10 me LH or " ne sun.
SIN; H. q communication in yonr issue of Saiur,
lne MyttegY oi The stcancH ~ VIM. ralor," my name
y mentioned as stating 10 Caa Wright the owner,
that when ! told Mrs. Interchangeable wife of CAPT.
interchangeable of tire ditheaty, she Informed me,
n her grief that the captain had wrecked vessel on
Cape S. Rogue, Brazil, ths purpose OF plumber.
and that he cad heen In ne pcnenliaIy Of san Fran.
nevcr heard orsuch lhng before IN connection VI III
capt. HnIchlngsb nsmf. BY lpsblshiIg uls yon will
0DRe henry WEBS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
The Ocean Yacht Ruce.

The arrival expected within day or two of the
YACHT Daunlless and Cambria has set yacbtsmen
here all agog 10 give the officers and crews fitting
reception. Their advent within sight % Sandy Hook
wl be teegTaPled to the city at once, and the flags
on the CITY Hal VIII announce their positions TIE
winners flag will be displayed on the Broadway stan
Of INF hall the losers on the Chatham street side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

The diplomatic circles Of Washington are
excited over TIE approaching marring, Of Don
Mluacio LoPgz RoBERIs, the Spanish Minister,
TO Cuban lady, Miss ANrrt TEFRT The fair
bride is the daughter of Venezuelan who, with
his two brothers, Jouy and 1rov,s, settled
many years ago at the then insignificant port Of
Cicnucgos, on the south side Of the island
TnoMAs TGpRT, one of the unclos of the bride
is one Of the miliionarcs of Cuba. In the rcyo-
luton he has sided with the Spaniards, and all
his property has been respected. The other
uncle, JouS, chose the cause of freedom, and his
estates have all been conhsoated.
The lady herself has long resided in this
country, and is chaperlned in society by Mr..
pouvuRr, wife " one Of our wealthy merchants.
Mrs ouvrpr was a Miss ANI In ,DI, and owns
considerable estates IN Cuba and the possible
inheritance of this property has probably origi.
mated the report in Washington that Miss TEERY
was an immense heircss. In fact, the report
although it is incorrect may have had some
thing TO do with the engagement, for the sole
object in life Of Spaniards in this hcmsnhcre
seems TO be to make money out Of Cuba. SER
R,So, TorgrE, DuLcE, cum nultis aiis, all mar
ried large Cuban estates with wives attached
The alliance Of a Cuban lady with a man who
next TO Mr.. FIsH, has been the main instrument
of the endless atrocities which ,'paniards in Cuba
have committed on Miss TERRY's countrymcu aud
countrywOmcn, causes much C)mment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

Gen. GRANTS friends in Washington make
for him the old excuse that if he goes to business
later than any other President ever did, he makes
up for by coming away earlier. That's just
about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

II Ia said that a contract is about to be
signed for an immense dome to be erected over
tho new Court House, and that the contractor
will be the Hon. Major Domo ANDY GARyEY, who
is about to make a will, leaving the contract to
his heirs and executors forever, on condition
that they complete the structure within that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18
Drained his WIFE,

Joseph Coughln, OF 1885 Butler street, Brook
lVn,quarrelled with his vile Kate on Saturday mig t.
ana DutteTed her bread with carpet strctcher Ho
was locked up. Mrs. Coughlin was borne To the
Long Island College Hospital, wasrs abe NAV die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

An explanation seems to be required from
the Rev. Henry WAND BErcuEn In his Fourth
Of July speech at Woodstock he used the follow
ing language:
"When spoke NJ London. IN Exeter Hill, in
1868, on this subject Cts to republican form Of
EuNeihmcn,h several Ametlc1ns nnI.eI nc anu
said, Exrlan how II is lihoriy-loving Democrats
are hohnoDhing with the Russian officers In New
York; And nv reply Wa; i have found more
liberty In the he TT OF the Russian Government, than
did Of the English Government, which had Is face
against Us In the attempt TO cmaneuatc the slaves"
But on the other hand, it is stated that what he
really said in London on this subject was report
cd in the London Star as follows:
"a voicc-What about the Russi,nsf
Mr RrECnER-A gentleman asks me 10 say n
word about the Russians In New York harbOr. As
this is n little private, confidential meeting. will
little pic &c OF coQuctry. New YORK. Is ilrung win
Rnssin. but she has got her eye on England. We'll,
lear men say tlat this ~ piece at national folly
that he not hecon ing on the part OF Il people 80
r. utcdlN wifc, and In such solemn and important
circumstances. II is said that when Russia j. now
engaged In supprossing The liberty OF Poland, 1t is
an indecent tNir- for America to make lccye to
iit With her, aud think 80 too. declare that all
The nlrtuons co. America with rnndetod and wills.
kcr'd foreigners Jc mcu-'rous. In tie conflicts ~
the uiure when civilization Is to be EXTENDED,
Wien commerce IA % lc free and to carr, ith II re-
li-inn and civilization, two 1Igs should be flying
from every man-ocv ar and from every ship-the 1sg
OF - George ana the nas with TIC Stars VI promise
and hope
The difference in these two reports is enormous,
and should be explained by Mr.. BrgcnER. Per
h0ps one or the other is incorrect and if that be
80, which is in Or perhaps he has changed his
mind since he spoke in London. and while he
now entertains opinions about Russia contrary
TO those he then expressed, he has forgotten the
change. At any rate, he owes it to himself to
reconcile or clear away the nprgr.M contra.
dictiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

The saGacious Judge BOswoRTH gave the
public new evidence Of his worth as a member Of
the Police Commission, when he insisted that
his fellow members Of the Police Board should
not nccopt the resignation Of Superintendent
JouRpNS. The sterling old JUICE knows the va
luc Of JouS JoupnAN, the thorough policeman,
and seems Determined that the Police Superin-
tendency shall not be opened to a mere politician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

The ddi'y circVldtion ofTuE SuN dVrin7
Ne last ccck, Utib cHd,a on SdturddH
July 1G, uaS as folOos!
Monday ...""..! 10000 Thgrsdav ...... I,os. 700
Tuesday, ,sOU tttdty ...........t OO, SOh
Wednesday 800. 1Oi.3OO saturday........t 1900
Aggrcgdte ddi'y circulation last week,
O3i,sOO. AUordge daily circulation Dur
ing TIE wcCk 0j,SOO. Da0y drCrrge
dUriag tie precious reef, ending July 0,
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-18

the preparations lol lhc ludusuralf 70 on the new
Long GriuCA course HUr rCIrlY complete, ami give
promise u n bri liant and success ful meeting Tue
track aud sta h. nuH finished AMI ready use,
and arc pronounced superior TO any m tlc United
stat TN" diiye from the beach to the course h.
ov. un ole CANT turnpike road, ahith IL to he kept
Surluhltl during tbs races. Toe cars of tlp New
Jersey Southern road TirCruy r-'t@c me TRACK,
80 TINT those ho aUo this conveyance will he sub
ct,d To no extra expense other than Tor admission
tCkcls, New Workers Gun We. tbis course almost
a. readily ~ they can Jerome Pa.k, the time re-
oglrol being nut one hour aLl half from thc wharf
%. tlc loot at murray street. After thu races each
oty lu,y can return to Gle city VITA pcvct and
comfort The races begin oH The 3Jlh and continue
MnlI lhO Gln VI Al IIL-l.