davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
THE KELLY RANG ERs fIGHr.

Two Bowery Rangers in New Jer-ey-The
Rules OF the Prize Ring suspended-No
Interference from the Police.
disgracefu fight between two we'll known
Bowcry roughs took place Union Hill N. j., yes.
torday morning. The principles Mike Murphy and
jim Collins are members OF the Kelly Ran gers a
gang unfavorably known 10 the police. For some
time past bitter fcud has existed between the two
and It was mutually agreed between them to settle
their differences By . square stand.up, knock.
down, dragout fght. For this purpose
a tug was engaged upon which select party EN-
barked at the foot Of Fourteenth street before day
light. On the way to the scene OF the hostilties
a lively time prevailed on board the tug in
consequence OF the large amount OF free liquor con
gang were len on board too drunk to be taken
tug at the foot OF Forieth street and Collins drove
rom Hoboken In coach, meeting the party on
Union Hill. -Four trees were used as stakes, around
tire OF the ring the. principals promptly
appeared stripped for their aght. A referee was sc
loeted, and at Ave minutes 10 seven time called
Both went for each other like bull dogs
notwithstanding the earnest ptotestatons OF the
referee. Before engaging IN the second round. the
men were warned to guar d against fouls. But they
had no sooner stood up to their work when
another fierce struggle onsued. The con.
nlct lasted twenty three minutes, both men
len eyes. The defence declared In favor OF Muir.
ply on account OF a foul blow dealt BY Col
Inns. As soon as this decision was de.
liUered' the friends Of both men closed in and
The whole party then returned to this city on board
the tug, the police on neither side OF the river At.
tempting to moest them, more brutal dgLt has
not taken place in this vicinity for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE WYNOCKIE MYSTERY.
THEWYBLE CHILDREN FOUND DEAD
NEAR THEIR HOME
Tho Bodies Discovered In tho shadow Of q
Rock-Tho Crows Circiins Above the Dead
ChiIdren-lsricf of tho " xhlna.

Tho Bodies Discovered In tho shadow Of q
Rock-The Crows Circiins Above the Dead
Children Grief of tho Wybies.
The three lost children Of Wybic, the Wynockie
hoop pole cutter, hsvc at last been found by acci.
dent. Mr. William Ramsey was H. the neigborhood
OF Wynockie yesterday morning with friend, and
while walking along the foot Of q mountain some
two miles distant IRON the wyble hu, saw large
number OF crows flying around a spot near by, bo-
tween which and themselves q huge rock rose
up so m to cnectusly conceal what was be-
yond II. Tho noise raised by the birds
was so great, and their pesstcnce so unusual.
that Mr.. Ramsey and his companion hastencd for.
ward to see what had caused the hubbub Arrived
at the spot, they raised shout " dismay for there
before them lsy the dis6gured bodies OF the three
children who had been searched for 30 long
The eldest boy OF ten years, lay on tho ground Q
few yards from the rock, his clothes showing marks
or the heavy rains and changing weather that have
prevailed since New Years day, aud his face aud
hands badly torn by the crows. uder q shelf
OF the rock and close against its surface were
the two younger children. Mr. Ramsey at
once fastened for assistance, and with the aid OF
some Of the neighbors carried the bodies 10 the
nearest house, from which they to be cou.
veyed to the hut the mountain. TIE
sad ndiDes were taken by this neighbors- 10
The Wybhes. who received Me report, 10
Is said, with mixture OF grief at tho
misfortune made certain and OF joy at having n.
suspicion chared from them. This event 10 nstu
rally the Only theme row 70 + conversation through.
out the neighborhood. Tile funeral Will take placs
today, and will be attended by greas crowd
The Paterson Guardian with its usual enterprise.
had report sf the finding Immediately upon its an
particulars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
CURIOsITIEs or CRIME.
Father Martins Wbi-key Raid.

The Right Rev Warrick Martin appeared
again yesterday before Commissioner Osborn to
prosecute Alderman Barker for deirauding the Gov.
crnment of the tax on liquor manufactured In 1896
in his dstillery In Ei hteenth street. The reverend
gentleman did not wear his CLOAK but he s'tircd
in a new suit OF black, and seemed determined to
convict the City Father as he WAS to send Methodist
souls to Paradise when he oniciated In the South.
west as an Pxhorter. The galleries contained about
fny witnesses for the deience-and those for the
prosecution coutradicted tue sworn aiidavits whcn
they had made to the Hon. A. II. Purdy, tho Assist.
ant District Attorney. Ernest schmidt n workman
the distery, deposed that he barrels Of dis
titled spirits, without the Government brand.
were at the time and John Vogle, smother witness
for the prosecution. testified that he pipe lead.
ting from the distillery and that he used hot water
to thaw It In the winter. The District Attorney
used sire efforts to extract all he proesscd TO
know about the Cstablishm, nt in order to corrobo.
rate his previous AFFIDAVIT, but Vogle tried to be as
dumb ns the sphinx OF the White House, and tho ox.
animation WAS then adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
NOOK L. TN.

John Krouseher has been appointed Janiior of
the amory in the sixteenth Ward at salary OF O0
The Sunervsors have voted John Levy, Keepr r OF
the Dead Hoase, tl,no0 year.
The rookcrics adjoining the Court House return
an income or fia,i5O per Annum to the county
The CorOncrs' fees have been reduced from ki5 u
$40 each case, which was the original amount.
II Ia proposed by the Supervisors to sell aneeo
hundred lots owned by the county neighbour ood
of the Pennentiiry,
George Judson, cashier Of the BROOKLYN Pos,
once was arrested Yesterday OF the charge OF pocket
tcIs.
The Roard NJ Education want q new building. and
will appoint committee TO confer with similar c0m.
site,
The jury IN the case NJ Edward Van 0assbeck
against the Long Island Railroad Company. which 10
an action TO recover $4,000 damages for injuries re
ceMed by pa'ntIn Al the accident last spring
viii bring ln sealed verdict this morning,
A number OF the persons who were arrested ct
Giddlngss liquor saoon Hnlson avenue; near Mylte,
where cock neht wa. contested on Tuesday night.
sere aned 80 each by Justice Wash YESTERDAY. 0id:
dtngs hmsel having been admitted TO hail said tha
anything happened to the COCKS winch h. been cap.
tutct he would hold MIR Bergh respons betor crurhy
to animals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
FLASHES FROM THE ocEAN CABLES

License has been given for the performance Of
Victor Hugos dramas In Paris.
The American triRantine Rachel Coney was run
into and damaged on Trafalgar
The Archduchess Elizabeth, OF Austria, has Gsd to
America having embarked at Hamburg
DR.. j. Dubs. OF Zurich, has been chosen President
OF the Swiss Confederation.
Since the assembling the GcumenIcal Council
several OF the members have died and four have lett
the city.
In the Spanish Cortcs yesterday senor CASTELAR, de-
clergy by the State.
The Faculty OF the University of Breslin have
declaration OF Papal infallibty
1t 10 rumored that DR.. David Livingstone, the dis.
tinguished traveller. has been burned as wizard Oy
chief In the interior OF Africa.
A public meeting was dissolved by the Partisan
authorities on Tas.ds{ night because one OF the
In the Corps Legisiatif yesterday the proposition
OF qr6vy, that the Presidents OF the Chambers have
the right to demand armed when necessary to
ensure tho freedom Of their deliberations, ives deOaled
Amer an exciting debate, tue proposal wss defeated by
al1 against u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
THE SENATE AGAIN At SEA.
Tho Governor no Longer 10 be snubbed-
birst Onsla uGht upon the Rings Charter
New kKciaa LnM-EXiI Gnn rncX InA.

Tho Governor no Longer TO be snubbed-
First Onsla uGht upon the Rings Charter
Ne" Excise LRw-Exit Conspiracy Law.
AADASr, Feb. 2.-The Democratic Senators
sd'no,her caucus TO- night Grand sachem Tweed
presided. The object Of the caucus was to
consider tie proprlety OF an Executive Bes.
sion 70 confirm several Of the Governors appoint
meats This makes the nnh Democratic caucus
o' eeDsors within the past three weeks. II is obVi.
Gus 'nas no executive session hereafter be held
without consultation nrst. The Governor does
e'' desire to be publicly snubbed any longer. The
proceedings were characterized by apathy. Senator
norton withdrew his objections TO the oonnrms.
a'n OF orgs A. Miller, OF Rochester, for supern
ehoenl of Insurance. Amer some discussion II was
Negi 70 confirm the last named gentleman, an d
so, no"cIl ior Superintendent Of Banks and Pear
~ ~ 10Y one Of tho Commissioners OF tho Troy Po.
o,t hoConihe named by Gov. Hoffman a. the
Mu Troy Police Commissioner, 10 to be rejected.
ohiy publication IL that the Governor was once
si.e''a'htd at asumptuOus feed b him on the ocea.
,sna o. recent visit 10 Troy. The hesrd the
80 VI o"lator CreaLner frOm a committee 10 dram
ioiW olcise law throughout the state, which
HcepIed; II Is to be Introduced In tho esnate
ns"toW' THIS ~ the hTst breach into the ring .
yor taat"I which contains special excise law for
49, t'Y' The measure Is very liberal in It's pro.
h. The reoeal OF tue spiraoly law h also
'sp0T!ed Tomorrow SOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03

Some time ago Mr.. F. NJ. HIby was appointed
receiver OF the insolvcnt British Commercial Insur
anee Company. He contracted with smother com
pAny for the reinsurance OF all the pohcy holders
But 100 Of the latter demurred. aud wanted their
tolioes transferred TO a mutual company. or one OF
their own choosing Mr.. BiIby was willing to &C.
commoda,e them, but the company with which he
had contracted would not agree He was therefore
restrained By an Injunction from proceeding fur.
ther, and the was before Judge Cardozo yester
day The policy holders OF the defunct comDan y
showed that the assets Of that company would stiil
give them - per cent. uTon their investments
whereas the solvent company OF Mr.. Bixby, should
Il fail to morrow could give them only per cent
They did not care to give good money for bad The
case IA stlll on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
SEIZURE or THE STEAMER Ayyl.

The British Gunbont Dart Takes Her -
Hnvnna-A Clearance Denied Her-AMer
tcnn ships Overhnulrd by n spsniora.
NASSAU. Jan. 80, via HAVANA, Feb 9.-Tb.
British gunbost Dart discovered the steamer Anna
anchored near Berry Island. the lDth ins and
brought her to this port where Investigation was
held II was Ound that her papers were regulnr ana
that she had no.coal board. so she released.
On the follow ing day her consigEees applied for .
clearance for 81. Thomas, but II was refused. The
American Consul then demanded clearance for tho
United States, and II was again refused. Yesterday
q guard WINS nut on board the Anna, and the Amer.
hag lowered.
The Spanish war steamer Venadito stoppod aad
searched the and papers OF the American YES.
SCI HoaSy Perkins hence for Harbor Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
PERSONAL ENCE.

Prince Arthur and suite viii be at the Charity Bail
this evening.
Congressman ioGg OF Ohio, who was eected d over
tho Hon, james N.Ashley, Is on his dcsth.bed.
The Wisconsin Republicans have nominated David
Atwood Of Madison. TO MI the vacancy caused By the
death OF Representative Hopkins.
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, the English novelist
s In the West Indies. lie had better and
United States. lie was q southern sympathizer.
Mrs, II. b. Stanton has been to Boston. She SAYS
that she heard there OF the greatest doouses she
ever listened TO twas BY tho Rev o. ID. rockingham,
on the Unknown God"
Mr.. d. T. Moore, OF the Rural Nsp Yorker, enter.
tAned number OF gentlemen last night 10 his man
sion Forty nrst street aud FIN avenue In celebration
OF his neth birthday and the twentieth ami veTsAry OF
his excellent IouroaL Ths vtnes and fruit were all
native " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
The wi,Iiamsburgh Catastrophe.

The inquest in the case Of Joseph Bonner who
was killed the 18th ult by the falling OF oil
new tenement houses In Division avenue, Williams.
burGh. was brought to 4 conclusion last night, by
Coroner Whitehill. The following verdict was rem
dered by the jury:
We hnd that Joseph Bohner came to his death BY
the fAlhng Of the buildings on Division syepue Brook
brennan. the contractor for building the foun
dalton walls TO said buildings, was highly censur'
able for the careless manner In which said walls
were built, and wGs the cause OF the
fall OF the buildings and tho tnri beeye that the said
walls were put up IN AyoTy understandable ana danger
manner and the JuTy request the Coroner 70 take
TO obtain action by tue state Legislature "
extend the JrSdotion Of the Bureau for the survey
and Inspection OF Buildings over the entire city o
Brooklyn lmm sdiAtely."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
The steamship Passenger sharks.

Henry Saunders engaged passage in the steam
ship city of Paris, and having quantity Of green
once. at Q Hoboken street, where he deposited his
currency. and saw counted out 1876 soyereigns. The
coin was placed In belt which Ellis fastened
around Saunders's waist, and then he was hurried
on board the steamship. On arriving In Liverpool
saunders found In his belt only 100 shillings, On
yesterday Detective Fields took Kills TO the Tombs
Police Court. where tue prisoners counsel placed
the case before Justice Bowling In such q manner,
that he could " find no evidence upon which the
prisoner could be held. Hermann A. Block n
herman, now OF "a Greenwich street, desired to
visit Hamburg, and was induced by one Meyer to
call at tile once l42 Liberty street. where he deposit
ed $500 in greenbacks. Tho belt fraud was In this
got two miles from land he found that instead OF
gold he had silver In his belt, Leary was taken be-
fore Justice Dowling yesterday, and the evidence
against him was found conclusive; therefore he was
held In ~ 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
III NY, & N. II. n. X. depot.
222 Track on Fourth avenue.
IS 3 switch to the depot.

\. H. X X depot.
Is. ssitea isa &c % tSSs:H 'SS dsocs. st'oo'
Position OF MI. Pcysc when struck by the car.
where Nj p. Fell snd expired.
- Harlem depot
At about 4 O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. NJ
NJ "-vscr Boston merchsn, who had just ar-aved
from that city the $50 express aiighted from his
car and entered the side depot OF the New York and
New Haven Railroad depot on Fourth avenue and
Twenty seventh street While ne was standing near
the gate, one OF the cars OF tile tram just ar.
rived, driven with its usual reckless vsloci.
~, entered the yard, suddenly turning the switch
near where Mr. Peyser stood, aud teforc he had the
slightest warning the struck him on the side and
twirled him around as 1t passed, crushing and
crunching the bones OF his body II they were pipe.
stems, between the projecting sides or the car and
tina heavy gat deposting the wrctched man. On al
most lifeless mass OF fesh and bones the ground
at the end Of the gate.
MIR. Pcysor made u desperate effort TO evade the
blow from the incoming car, but the position in
which he stood was one In which II would have been
impossible for him to ertricate himself The curve
OF the track leading TO the yard Is short sharp and
sudden. heavy wooden gate bars the entrance,
and Is opened as far as possible for the entry OF
trains but there IA telegraph pole behind the gate,
close to the side OF the depot building, which pre-.
vents Its being opened freely or rather. close up
perfectly parallel with the wall. When the trains
are turning the sharp curve the cars project three
or four feet over the track, leaving a space OF
scarcely twelve inches between the and the gate
which dstance-as the gate hangs In vertical posi-
tion-decreases towards its end. Mr. Peyser a. be.
fore stated. was carried the full length of the gate
| about twelve feet-and fel with every bone in his
body crushed. at the foot OF the telegraph pole
| shown In the diagram above.
There appears never TO have been any precautions
taken the part OF the rnilrold company to pre-.
vent such accidents. There Ia nothing-no sign or
guard-to warn strangers or persons ignorant OF the
premises OF the danger.
When the poor man was thrown at the foot OF the
! tsieFr.oh pole bleeding. crushed mass, gasping
| with agony, several policemen gathered over bis
| body, and instead OF promptly procuring medical
aid stupdly gaZed at the dying man. and specuated
upon the number OF minutes he had to live Final
ly, Onicer Cassell concluded that as the man was
| dead the body might as well be taken to police
| ststion.
Mr.. Peyser's body was taken at 8 O'Clock TO the
Morgue. lie ives large dry goods merchant on
Winter street, Boston. On his person were n gold
watch and chain, diamond pin, and q certificate
that lie had bought $500 gold from Foster 4 Co.
brokers, Boston; also q small amount OF money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
NEW JERSEY.

Mr. WIN r Duer has been elected Chairman OF
the Newark Board Of Excise.
VIM Beckle. a Gcrmas OF 81 Algea str, ct. Ne ~.
ak, died suddenly yesterday,
German named Bratz who lost his leg by an
accident about eighteen on the Morris aad
Esex Railroad has recaiyed y 900 from the Company
Eith O'Gorman. who recently renounced no
Roman Caholic faith. lcetured IN Hevark last night
upon "Roush Priesthood" disturbance was ere ltod
and several persons were arrested.
six burglars, named Edward Rogers, John O'Neii
John Martin, VIM Sterhens, Thomas Casey, and Thos.
Duane were taken from the Hudson county lail yea
terday morning to the state Pr'on at Trenton Rogers
u the twenty years man vhoae attempted, rescue by
New York roushs was ccfeated few years ugo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
THE FUNERAL OF CAsrKNoy.

The Greatevo PROCESSION Ever wipe.sed IN
Havnnn-rhe Indignation OF the voiuu-
teers In matnpzns-Tbirs for Flood.
HAVANA Feb, 2.-The funeral of Castanoa
took place at noon to-day. The procession which
followed the reaiains to the grave ocsupicd two
hours in passing agiveu point. and is considered the
largest OF the kind ever in this city Captain
General DE Rodas announces In a public order to-
day that he will take the children OF tie deceased
ournalist under has spec isl protection.
At Ma,anzas lat night the volunteers, excited by
the Casanon affair assembled In the square In front
Of the Governors palace and called for Aeevedo and
Hernandez. who we're imprisoned for having cor. .
oealed arms in their houses. The volunteers made
loud threats and fred their muskets into the air.
TIE Governor car,e forward and delivered tran.
QUILTING speech, but frmly y refused to deliver up
the prisoners. The volunteers fingered ia the plsza
until morning, when they dispersed without doing
further mischief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
hours OF LEISURE.

The annual reception OF the STth Regiment n. O.
n b. Y takes place In the Regimental Armory tn,
evening OF Feb II.
The annual bsl-masqus OF the Gesangverien schil
ler0und Is 10 be given 10 the Germ Ania Assembly Room
on the evening OF February l.
Chosen Few Orange Lodge, No. L. Brooklyn, viii
celebrate Washingtonb birthday at Prospect Hall
Military band and addresses W clerEymeu.
The third annual ball OF the N. Y. Journeymen
Bakers Prot Ben Union takes place In the srma %
Assembly Rooms on tho evening OF Feb s.
The N. O. Y. D. Association, tho Hon. Tony
Hartman OF the Mutual u. d CLUB, President announce
evening OF Aarchl.
Tho Charity Ball takes place tonight at tn,
Academy OF Auslo under the usual we'll known man
agement No pains have been spared TO make grand
success LAnder's and GraiullAs Bands furnish the
Ds.n'o.'a.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
LATEST LdBOR NEWS.

The stone masons who were at work on the Hud.
son River Railroad depot are sull on strike
The BROOKLYN Stonemasons last evening elccte
jas. Kennedy President Moran. Vice President, ".
Noble secretary T., keogh, Treasurer,
The men employed on Bernard aud McGowans :
canal deepening project IN Chicago to the number Of
400 have struck Tor higher wages They have Deeu
celying VI IS per day.
The Irou Mouders' Union, No %, met last night
and decrmined to oconllnue their strike against JACK.
sons foundry at all hazards though last them
six months They have expended so far tS9i.
At the meeting of the Iron Moulders Union No. o.
last night II Was reported that Mr.. Jackson in Four.
te5nh street now boards the men which have hCd III
virtually as prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03

The delegates me, last evening in the Everett
House Mr.. W. N. Parks, OF the Prospect Pa,k
took the chair and MIR. George II. Smith was Sec.
retary pro TEN. One hundred and twelve
delegates were admitted to the Congress
Captain Rynders proposed the following as the ON
GERS President, W NJ Parkes, OF the Prospect
Park Vice Presidents T. c. Simpson, Of the Hawk
eye Club, and q. NJ. Lanman, Of Reading, Pa. Sec
etares Geo II. Smlth, OF Narragsnsel Park, and Il
imou,y elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
OBITUfR

The demise OF Mr. Richard Stout q leather mer.
chant. aeed 81 year,, was announced Yesterday. lis
dicd his residence, lS9 Henry street. He mem.
beI Of the Madison avenue Baptist Church, whepce hs
body 10 to be buried on Friday.
Ex-Judge Moncrief Of the Superior Court OF thi.
elty, died al his residence Tuesday the iSh year
of his age. The Court adjourned yesterday. and euo.
gums were pronouncedon hl9 character The funeral
tcrNices are TO he held in the e. d. Church. Washington
square, tomorrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
Other Losses By Fire.

Eight buildings in Clarksyille, Tenn, were burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000. Insurance S,Ooo
Tie " ashington House, on Main street, Norfolk,
Va, was burned yesterday. Loss $1,000.
The ST. bes and adjoining outhouses belonging
to Philip Dater. In Nest arms the Morrinania
town line, were burned yesterday. Loss. $4,000 Ia
sured.
A Gre In Water street Elmira Yesterday morning
badly dana gcd the dry goods stocks OF Mn, T.. Hart
and barton wilson, and the hardware stock OF H.
WAtrous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
PHoroGRAPHs nv sUN REPORTERS.
Excitement az jerome Hopkins's Coucr crrt-
The \. NJ. e. A. Getting Their Money In
AdNR e-ShuitInR Our the Snnp .Irra

The Y. c. A. Hall was crow led last evening on
the occasion Of the tenth concert Of Mr. jerome
Hopkins for the opheon Free Choir school
There WAS some excitement before tSe concert from
the refusal Of the janitor to open the doors until the
rent had been paid in advance, measure which was
strongly resisted. Mr.. Hopkins's agent has been
accustomed to pay all bills between the parts Of the
programme, and he resented such strict measures
on the part OF the Y. NJ C. A. Trustees as an Insult
not TO be borne by one who for eight years
his own private purse. The AFFAIR ~as
finally compromised after the hall had been nearly
allied through smaller door The opinion OF the
Y N. q. A. expressed By the crowd outside was
anything but complimentary, anG a short speech
from MI. Hopkins, explanatory Of the situation,
warmly applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
An O9.., for ,he Nesrs Vote.

LOUISVILLE Feb. 9-Tho Kentucky House Of
Representatives By rs to 10, tabled the resolution
insructing the judiciary Committee TO inquire into
tho propriety OF repeating all laws prohibiting
negros testifying against whites. Leave was OBJ.
tanned to bring in . bill providing that foreigners
residing twelve months In Kontuoky, amer nlng
their declaration OF intention, shall be entitled 70
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-03
TIL. Rrondway TunneI Annroxed.

The Grand Jury recently visited the pneumatic
tunnel under Broadway, and spent an hour in III
careful examination, including the novel blowirG
and tunnelling machinery. The jury approve Of th'
ant