davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE MARINE CORPS.
THE TURF.

THE TRoT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s--The attendance at
Bay District Park to witness the 60 900 trot best
three in i've to harness, between Judge Fuller
ton and Occident-Chicago having been with
draWn-was rather small. In the pools before
the race Judge Fullerton was the selling favor
lite at S1Oo, Oceident sos. In drawing for posi-
ton Occident won the pole. The track was in
fair condition, notwithstanding the recent heavy
rains. at 3:OT O'Clock they got of. At the half.
mile pole Fullerton was in the lead, which ne
maintained until entering the home stretch, when
Oecident made splendid dash, gaining the first
place, and coming in q length ahead Of his Oppo-
nent. Time, PIC. This result Immediately
changed the pool selling, Occident being $3.50 to
$50 on Fullerton. In the second heat Fullerton
broke badly twice. At the quarter pole he was
thirteen lengths behind, but gained ground rap
idly. He was too far behind, however, to come
up with Occident, who again passed under the
wire q length ahead. Time, 2:25. Third heat,
and the race was won by Oecident in 2:2OH. Full
lerton led to the halEmiIe pole, when Oceldent
shot ahead, maintaining the lead to the finish.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE STORM

ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa heavy snow storm pre-
vailed throughout Missouri and Kansas yesterday
and last night. In some localities the snow fell
to the depth of eighteen inches, and trains have
been considerably delayed in consequence. In
this city the snow is about four inches deep, and
locomotion and street trafic have been much i'm
peded to-day.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Special dispatches from
different points in central Illinois state that there
was the heaviest fall of snow last night in that
section that has occurred for several years. The
snow is from twelve to thirteen inches deep, and
has stopped railroad traffic and delayed trains on
some roads
TORONTO, Nov. ga heavy snow storm again
prevails throughout Ontario; about six inches
have fallen here to-day.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-Four inches OF snow fell
this evening, and it is still showing.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 29-Snow to the
depth Of nine inches fell here yesterday and last
night.
Boston, Nov. z9-At Fall River this morning
during heavy squall about fifteen feet Of the
spire OF the new Episcopal church, with a heavy
iron cross and two large stones, were blown of
into the street. No other damage Is reported.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
ABTG LAND COMPANY PROPOSED.

NEW York, Nov. 2O.-The Sunday Mercury says
application will be made to Congress this session
to Incorporate the United States Land and Emit
grafton Company, with c nominal capital Of So
ecO,eo0. The object Of the company is defined to
be to facilitate the settlement Of the public lands
and Of all other unoeeupied lands that have been
or may be hereafter granted by Congress to aid
in the construction Of railroads. canals or other
works Ofpublic improvement or educational in
situations; to establish entire colonies and make
regulations for their government, under the su-
pervision Of an agent. The company may also
enter into any contract with land grant railroads
for the settlement Of their lands on such terms as
they may agree upon, and to have power to sue
its debtors in all courts but itself is to be sUedby
its own creditors in the United States courts only
while its property and franchises are to be ex-
empt from all taxation, National, State and
local, and in lieu Of taxes it is to pay annually
one per cent. fits net income into the Treasury
Of the United States
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Schuyler COlfa1 are in Balt!-
more.
Hon. Omar D. COnger and family are at the Ma
tional for the season.
Mr.. Davis, United States Minister, returned to
Berlin Friday from Paris.
Hon. II. S. Sanford, United States Minister to
Belgium, has returned home, and is now In Phil
.elphis.
Brevet Brigadier General VIM. H. Lawrence,
aged forty, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon,
at Boston.
Hon. A P Field Attorney General of Louis
lana, and Major Richard L Shelly, Of New Or
leans, arrived last night and are stopping at
WIZARDS Hotel.
statement that a movement will be made early
in the coming session to obtain definite action on
the civil rights bill.
Information has been received at New York of
the death in Chicago, on Thursday, Of Sherwood
@. Coan, better known as S. q. Campbell, for
merly of the Campbell Castle and Parepa opera
troupes.
George Q. Cannon, DeleEate-elect to Congress,
started East from Salt Lake on Saturday morn
ing. There are two indictments against him, and
he is under bonds to appear at the December term
Of the court In Salt Lake city.
General Belknap, Secretary Of War, is receiy-
ing congratulations from his friends upon the
accession to his family on Saturday evening, Of q
daughter. Mrs Belknap's sister presented her
husband. Henry CleHs, ofNeW York, with girl
baby on Friday last.
A letter from Macao, China, printed in the
Yokohama Hdil, says Captain Brady, who will
be remembered in connection with the suit
against the American Steamship Company for
salvage, was murdered by Chinese pirates while
in command Of the steamer Spark, on a trip from
Canton to Macao.
A New York Sunday paper says VIM. Carl
SOD, a native Of New Orleans, and stepson Of
Captain Fransen, Of the steamer Sauyia, was re-
Gently held for CONSUMPTION in Germany, ard
compelled to leave German soil to avoid being
drafted as soldier.
Col. Thomas A. Scott was in the city Saturday,
and sought an interview with the President for
the purpose, it is reported, Of endeayorng to in
huence the latter to make some Recommendations
in his forthcoming message regarding the deveI-
Opment of internal resources.
John NJ. Read, ex-Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, died yesterday afternoon
at his residence in Philadelphia, after short H.
ness, of cholera morbus, aged seventy-eight.
United States Minister to Greeee, who sailed for
Europe last week.
Among the Congressman who have arrived are
Senators Bayard, Dorsey, Howe, Logan, Morrill,
of Maine, Morrill, of Vermont, Sargent, Spencer,
Thurman and Window, and Representatives
Barry, Beck, General Butler, Garfield, Hale,
Wheeler, O'Neill, StarkWeather, Randall, SlOss
and Wilson of Indiana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
Especial to the Republican. ]
YULEE ANp SLAHE CLALNS.
THE WORKLNGNEN.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL EIEERs.

A BATTLE WITH ITALIANS.
PITTsBURe, Nov. "a dispatch from Shaners,
Pa, gives the following particulars Of the riot
near that village to-day:
This morning about twenty-five armed Italian
miners crossed the river from Armstrong;, and,
conducting themselves In arfotous manner, drove
" omen and children from their houses. They
were promptly met by force Of citizens and
driven across the river. Subsequently, about
four o'clock, a body of some seventy-fve men
crossed the river from Buena Vista, formed in
line about the coal works where the Italians were
quartered and opened fire on them.
After an exchange Of shots, lasting about three
quarters Of an hour, the Italians displayed .
white flag, when the firing ceased, and they
promised to leave the place tomorrow. Four
Italians are known to have been killed and 4
number severely wounded, while the citizens es-
capped entirely uRhurt. Large numbers Of citi-
zens are coming into the village, offering aid to
repel the attack Of foreigners. The sheriff of
Westmoreland county, with squad of police is
on hand, and will, it is believed prevent further
outbreaks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
nLSTRICT NOTES.

On Saturday the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund held q meeting at their ONCE in the First
National Bank, all the members present, for the
purpose of receiving sealed proposals for the sale
to them Of 900 Of tenyear bonds Of the city Of
Washington, to be paid for by the Commissioners
in bonds issued under act Of Legislature Of June
20, 1871, and approTed in act OF Congress Of June
20 1874, the said bonds being taken IN payment at
reserVing to themselves the right to reject any
proposal which may not be in their opinion to the
Interest Of the Diitrict. There being no bonds
Commissioners thematter was indefinitely post
uoued
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
IrEMS ERnM NER YoRK.


The number Of deaths the past week was 81.
BOsth's theatre is to DO sold At auction on
Thursday.
Samuel Andrews, employed as cook on the
steamer Aroma Mills, was found drowned Satur-
day morning near MeCullough's coal wharf He
Is supposed 70 have fallen into the water from
the dock.
memorial against the growing practice Of
opening the theatres and eoleert halls on Sun
day, signed BY large number Of leading eth
Eens, has been presented to the police coming
sionors.
The consequences Of the conviction Of Slgis-
mund for selling Dqusr in defiance Of the excise
law Is that the rush Of liquor dealers 70 the
board Of excise rooms on Friday, for the purpose
Of taking out licenses was overwhelming. The
amount Of money deposited to pay for licenses
was tl4.ooo, and then large numbers we're not at
tended TO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE BEEcgER.TILToY SCANDAL.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-The decision OF the Court
Of Appeals on the appeal of Beeeher's counsel
from the decision Of the Brooklyn City Cont, de-
nying him bill Of particulars Of the charges
made. BY Theodore TiltOn, may be looked for
Tuesday week. Roger A Pryor will appear in
the Court Of Appeals for Tilton. The counsel on
both sides have notified Chief Judge Nelson, Of
Brooklyn, that they will be ready to 90 on with
the trial Of the case on December 8, and the
Judge ordered the deputy clerk Of the City Court
70 prepare panel 0f one thousand petit Jurors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
BISHOP GIBBONS ON GLADLTOEE'S PAM
PHLET

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Bishop Gibbons, OF Rich
mCnd, Va, in letter to the HsrGId, gives his
views upon the MISUNDERSTANDING controversy.
He afirms that the declaration Of the Pope's in
fallibility by the EeumenIeal Council does not in
the slightest degree alter the relations existing
between temporal and spiritual powers, but is
merely formal affirmation Of the doctrine which
has been admitted during the whole existence Of
the Church. The definition Of infaIlibility, ae-
eording to Bishop Gibbons, strictly confines the
Papal prerogatiTe to faith and morals, and he
declares that Catholics have suffered too much in
the sacred cause Of liberty to raise their hands
against it. He thinks it strange that while Glad
stone tremDles at the imaginary authority Of the
Pope over State he should be Indifferent to the
actual tyranny Of Bismarck over religion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2s.-Ths New Jersey long
shoremen, about 900, held q meeting yesterday
afternoon and appointed committee to hold
conference with the agents Of the steamship
companies in order to arrive at q definite under
standing. They also decided to attend the
Cooper Institute mass meeting on Tuesday in a
body.
There was no change whatever in the long
shoremen's strike Saturday. The men remain
hIm IN theiz- DETERMINATION not to accept any
companies are just as determined not to pay
those rates. The White Star and French lines
steamers and all others advertised sailed Satur.
day, with the exception Of the Inman sssL NJ
City Of Montreal, which will not leave -
Tuesday next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND PAPAL
IHFALLIBILITY.

THE DOGMA MUST BE ACCEPTED BY ALL
CATHOLICS-THE POLAR ENPEDITION-
ILLNESS OF DISQUALIFICATION IN
PARIs-VIGOROUs MOVEMENT AGAINST
THE CARLIsTs RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN
BRAZIL.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-A circular letter from Arch
bishop Manning was read in all the Catholic
churches Of the diocese yesterday, declaring that
all persons who do not accept the dogma Of
papal inIallibility cease to be Catholics.
THE POLAR EXPEDITION
In official quarters It Is stated that the CON-
mand Of the Few Polar expedition is still vacant.
The report that Commander Markham has been
appointed is denied.
VIOLENT STORM ON THE COAST.
LONDON, Nov. "a storm Of great violence
prevailed to-day on the east coast Of Scotland and
England. The bark Veteran was driven ashore
of Frsserburgh, and became total wreck.
Eleven OF her crew were drowned. Many other
casualties are reported, with loss Of life.
ILLNESS OF DIsRAELI.
The obssrVer says Disraen is indisposed. AL
though his illness is not believed serious, It pre-
vents him from leaving town, and he is unable to
attend 10 business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
AHUSEMENTS.
FoRD,s OPERA HousE=LnrrA

FORD'S OPERA HOUSE-LOTTA
LOtta-she who never grows old, never weary
nor dull; always bright, fresh sparkling and joy
Gus; the peerless queen Of her school; its unri-
vailed mistress and eVer-WeIcome representative,
commences an engagement tonight at Ford's
opera house. She produces first, her new play,
entitled "Musette, or Bright Eyes," all delineat-
ing the six stages Of love. Lolita has just closed
a splendid engagement at FOrd's, in Baltimore,
and comes here with new triumphs and brighter
laurels than ever. 1t is we'll to secure seats in
advance during her week.
SAVILLE'S NATIONAL THEATRE-THE
LINGARDS.
The Lingard comedy company, including W.
H., Alice Dunning and Diekie Lingard, sup
ported by Mr.. George Clarke and q fine cast,
will produce at the N ationaI tonight, for the
first time in Washington, lie Sphinx" There
is a great curiosity here 10 see this celebrated
lN nafrnnlLhd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE INDIANS.

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER IN LABRADOR.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga private letter from st.
Pierre Miguel, on November p, says: A terrible
slaughter Of human lives was perpetrated at the
settlement Of Indian Tickle, Labrador, on the
night Of the 18th instant, two whole families
being the victims. The names Of the families are
William ]. Morrison and his sons Thomas and
Herbert; Robert Morrison and wife, and their
sons Willism, Charles and James. 1t seems that
latterIy gangs Of Esquimaux Indians have been
committing robberies at the huts and stores Of
those WHO held large stocks Of goods, and that
after tie capture Of several Of the Indiana they
were publicly chastised by whipping. Their re-
Tenge showed itself on the night Of the 18Th,
when Mr. William ]. Morrison and his two sons
wee foully murdered in their rooms, their bodies
bang covered with dirk wounds, though they had
Feen first wounded with bullets. Mrs. Robert
Morrison's throat was cut deeply'in several
places, and a bullet pierced her bran. William
and Charles Morrison wore stabbed in the heart,
and also shot, but James, the youngest, seems to
have struggled hard for his life, as his corpse
was found on the staircase leadlngto dsor, near
the corpse Of an Esquimaux who's he had shot.
This is the first instance Of criminal or trouble
some conduct among tine Esquinaux in Labrador
within the memory Of the Oldest fisherman.
THE EATAJOES.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The delegates Of the Ma
Vsjo Indians, who arrived yesterday, had an in
terTieW with General Sherman to-day and laid
their grievances before him. The General re-
eeived them cordially, but referred them to the
President, whom they would see at Washington,
as the only prison having the power to arrange
their Affairs
SALT LIKE CITY, Nov. 2s--The statement Of
the Navajo Indians, now on their way to Wash
iDgton. Ehat three Of their number were killed
Last srunmer bY tia Moruons Is coutradIeted on
good authority. Two Indians were killed in
GrsIs valley, Utah, last winter, by cattle herd
ersfrom Nevada, the Indians themselves having
bsen the aRRressors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
CHICAGO IND FIRE INsuRAN.rE.

NEW York, Nov. 2S.-The committee of the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters, Who have
just visited Chicago to inspect the Improvements
made there with view to safety against fires,
are busily engaged in preparing their report in
New York, which is to be submitted to the exec
utive committee on Monday. The resident man.
ager Of the Imperial Insurance Company, Of Lon
don, who is member Of the visiting committee,
this morning said he thought that the result Of
their observations would be favorable to the re-
neWal Of the business relations Of the National
Association with Chicago, but 1t might be that
the executive committee would decline to make
any Recommendation further than to submit the
matter to the several companies and leave to the
judgement Of their officers the propriety Of re-es-
tablishipg agencies there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
POULTRY THTEVES SHOT.

PORTLAND NE, Nov. ga shooting ARRAY is
reported to have occurred at West Gorham
Wednesday night. 1t appears that two men,
Perkins and Blake, were robbing the poultry
yard Of Mr.. Skilling's, when he came out and
fired the contents Of both barrels Of a gun at
them. Perkins was so seriously wounded that
he died shortly AFTER. Blake received thirty
seven grains Of shot In different parts Of his
body, but Will live The affair was kept quiet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
BRAZIL.


RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN THE PROVINCES.
RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 2s.-The religious excite
ment growing out Of the conflict between the
Catholic clergy and the civil authorities has eul
minated in a serious disturbance in the provinces
of Pernambuco and Parahiba. The sympathizeTs
with the bishops Of Para and PernumbueO,
EkO were Tesently sentenced for violation Of the
tf6Ts." 81 the Ell r''i''------
Their cry is "DoWn with the MasOns, and they
have attacked several Masonic lodges and bid
defiance to the local authorities. Troops and
ships have been dispatched to the disturbed dis
tTict from PemsmbueO, Bahia and this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

NEW YoRK, Nov. s.-The New York Postsfs;
1--WE are able to announce authoritatiVely nat
the offer Of the Russian mission to james Rsseu
Lowell, which was made formally fey Gays
ago by President Gr,nt, through SecretSl Flsn'
has been definitely rttused BY Lowell. ne rea-
sons for his refusal are largely person. consist
ing In pari Of q dislnellnstion to I've Feters-
burg, but chiefly III health, with WI - present
unhapI ny fOme Of the members ~ iAmhy are
afateted,D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THE RIcIFIc arAIL-

NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.-Ths directors Of the Pa
eihc Mail. Company ratified q ten years con-
tract with the Panama railroad, under which the
former have the privilege Of making the tariff on
freight and passengers between New York and
San Francisco, and all the earnings Of the rail-
road company over twelve per cent, per annum
to stockholders are to be equally divided be-
tween the railroad company and the Pacific
Ill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The board OF man
ayers Of the Western House Of Refuge adopted
yesterday, by vote Of II to 2 resolution grant
ing freedom Of religious profession and worship
to Catholic boys confined therein, the board to
appoint Catholic chaplain for them. The re-
port Of the special committee upon which this ae-
tion is based contains q legal opinion from Hon.
Henry R. Selden, in which he afirms such free
dom as a constitutional right
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
VALU4BLE HoRSEs BURyEp

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a fire broke out in the
stock stables Of J. NJ. Galloway, at Eminencs,
KY, at O'Clock yesterday morning, and de
stroyed about 81, 900 worth Of property, ineIud-
ing twsDty-eight horses, several mules, all the
Carriages, and other contents Of the stables.
Among the horses was the thoroughbred stallion
Gold Chief valued at 5000, and the thorough
bred Stallion HambIetonian Star, valued at
3Od.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
SlfALLPOX M NEW YOPR

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2o.-The deaf and dumb asy-
lum On TIE boulevard, at One Hundred and Six
b treet and Tenth avenue, Is q victiml to
tages Of smallpox. Twenty inmates are
n sick; thirteen have been sent to the hospital
on BlackWell's leland, and about ore hundred to
their homes. The disease Is Increasing generally
N the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
DETEcTJVF BeCFFR M TRonR1P

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Detective Charles Beoker
ana wife, and man named Gallery, were ar.
rested in Newark, N. J., on q charge Of periuTv
and conspiracy to secure pension money to ths
widow Of . United States sailor named WIN.
Dunn, alter she had become the wife on Becker.
Becker vas one Of the parties engaged in work
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
n1E OOn TOLOAN, IN ONE OR MORE
- O.AWWl snms. RrnnarLE mmst he " nrtI
DOGRD OF AUDIT CERTIFICATES
AND BONDS
Bought for Cash

D. W. SlAhhs
Northeast corner Fifteenth street and New York
avenue, up stairs. nolS-tt
TR ROBERTSON, NO. 4IsTENTH SRTEET,
~ onnosite CITY Gas Once, treats especially ali
diseases Of The Urinary Organs, GOnoTrhea elects,
5frfrfureG syphilis, and all Skin Diseases, Sem
f1aI Weaknesses, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
ImDatency. Mental and Physical lncapaCity, I'm
pedJTsenfs "a Marriage, &c. Guarantees q positive
and sDpedy cure BY neWly-dlscOYered remedies.
DR. Robertson can be consulted every WEDNES-
DAY and 81 TURDA1s from to D. m. Ocl9-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-The Ofaesrs 81 thu
Grand Commentary Of Knights Tsnplax q Aloh-
igan, with large delegation Of Sit knights a.
e5mpanying them, arrived this aftsfneon- nag
nolia Commandsry, fron Ficksburg, and
Nolay and Columbia Commanasries .
ington also arrived. The 90
CouRandry qf M
nIEhh -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
FOR. SALE OR RENT.

1On INDIANA ATENUE.-FOR RENT
0AO Handsomely furnished Rooms, at No. go
indiana avenue. Octl-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
THEATRE COMIoUE

The new faces at the Comique this week are
the Cawthornes, Bella Gordon and Emma True
man. The favorites, Kitty Brooke, Billy Ash
croft, Maggie Gray and Green and Sadler, re-
main. The sterling reputation Of the Comique
is well kept up.
ENGLISH OPERA-CLARA LOUISE KEEL
LOGG.
For full and special Information the attention
OF the reader is directed to the operate announce
mant in another column, and to the fact that the
sale of seats commences Thursday morning at
Metzerott's and at the National theatre. Miss
Kellogg returns to Washington with . renoWn
greatly expanded.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Charles MacEvoy again
opens Odd Fellows hall with his Hibernicon.
This amusement is entirely familiar to our read
ers and Just as popular. He has made great i'm
prUyements, though, since he was here last.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Msss was celebrated to-day
for the first time in this city by priest Of the
Old Catholic Church. The congregation num-
bered about SEQ, OF whom 20 received communion.
THE BERNIE POSTAL TREATY.
A bill to carry into effect the provisions OF ths
Berns postal convention passed its second read
ing in the Reiehstag yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
SPAIN.

VIGOROUS OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CARLIsTs.
MADRID, Nov. 29.-PresidenL SerranO leaves
for the north this week, when vigorous opera
tons are anticipated. 1t is said the army now
numbers zoo, COO men fully armed, and there are
10000 more waiting for arms which have been
ordered from the United States.
RELEASE OF NACGAHAN.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga special dispatch an
nounees the release Of ]. A. MaeGahan, the
Herald eorrespOndent, at San Sebastian, Spain.