davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
Nrw pRoFEssOR AT TRINITY.

n HARTFORD, Conn, June 27-Tho RSr.ary
Beckwith OF Yale. Class OF 6S has bee-se Tor '"''
fessor Of Greek al Trinity College s , ben, M
SOhh l. huh''ns'0"' 's "a brother were playing VIZ
esa opposite No. % sVunoeT-sG IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
SHOT BY HIS EMPLOYER.

JOSEPH A. BLAIR KILLS HIS COACHMAN.
JOHN ARMsTRoNG's CONDUCT Anglers HIS MAS
TER-THE sHooTISG-MR. BLAIR GIVES HIM
SELF UP-THE CoACHMANs DEATH.
The village of Montclar, ~ j., about fourteen
miles from this city, on Thursday evening was tho
scene of n homicide which has caused much
excitement Joseph A. Blair, the paying teller
OF the Mechanics National Bank, at No.
80 Wall-st, shot John Armstrong, his coachman
and gardener. after angry words had passed be-
tween them. Mr. Blair says he acted in sef-defence
He gave himself up, and bail was refused by the
Justice. Armstrong died at 10 o'clock last night,
after making an ante-mortem state 1ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
HARVARD WINS EASILY.
LARGE CROWD AT THE RACE.

TIN THOUSAND sPECTAToRs-THE YALE BOAT LEADS
AT THE START, But is PASSED AND BEATEN
THE RACE FINISHED IN THE DARK.
The race between the University crews or
Yale and Harvard Colleges took place at New
London yesterday. The start was delayed by
rough water, and the race did not begin until
1920 D. m. The Yale boat led for few
strokes at the start, but the Harvard boat
then passed it and led all the rest of the way
to the finish, winning without very hard
effort in 22m 15c. 1t was dark when the
race ended. The time of Yale was 23m.
SIS. There were about 10000 spectators OF
the race. The river was crowded with yachts
and steamers. In the evening the Harvard
men had parade in the City of New-London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

THE CREWS.
The statistics concerning the two crews are as
follows:
YALE CREW.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
The Coming Carnival.

The masquerade of the Purim
Club, which takes place on next
Monday, the 10th instant, at Piper's
Opera House, Virginia City, bids fair
to be the grandest masquerade ever
seen on the Comstock. No expense
is being spared to make it grand
success. A number of new, elegant
and original costumes have been
ordered from New York city; six
prizes will be awarded masks, out
side of the Club membership; a new
canvass has been made for the floor,
and two fine bands will do their
share toward the success of the occa.
sion. The Washington Guard band
will play the grand march and dis.
course sweet music between the
dances, while Varney's band will
furnish music for the latter. As in
dicative of the scale upon which the
preparations have been made, it may
be stated that the printed programme
alone cost $125!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
Miners Union ,0mcers.

At the meeting Of the Silver City
Miners Union held last Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months
President-W. II. Atkinson, Vice
President-George Sherman, Re-
cording Secretary-M. j. McMauus.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Hebert,
Treasurer-John Hooban, Conductor
IN. Lanctot, Warden William H.
Quintrall. Finance Committee
James Gibson, j. N. Godfrey, and
George M. Holmes. The following
Board of Trustees were also elected
for the ensuing year: John Sullivan,
II. T. Mullard, Thomas Mack, Alb
Wilson, and 8. K. Lemon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08

by Galland Brothers, of Gold Hill,
were ordered distributed among the
needy by Hessrs. Angel, Ripley and
Goetz.
A list Of all the needy fam
lilies, together with the number of
children in each, was ordered pre-
pared, to be Submitted at the next
meeting.
The committee then adjourned, TO
meet last evening
II is believed that the labors of the
committee will be oyer soon, as all
the needy will have been provided
with the necessarics of life for some
days or weeks ahead. 1t is not
deemed advisable to do more than
this, as it would he dangerous
precedent to establish.
The $4,000 appropriated by the
Legislature will be ample for all
needs, and some members of the
committee are of the opinion that
not over $500 of even that money
will be required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08

The atone cellar under the old Bo.
,.rxa saloon is now used as city
sail. the lookup having boon de-
,stroyed by fire.
President Schultz, Of the Bullion
Company, was in Virginia the first
mart of this week. He has returned
10 San Francisco.
A few copies of the TINES Of the
Goth of February, containing the
laws governing the DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown Mining District, can be
obtained at this Office for twenty.
five cents per copy.
The blustery weather OF the past
eight or ten days eliminated IN q
snow storm last Thursday, which
lasted throughout the night until
early Friday morning. About an
inch of snow fell on . level.
Miners in search of employment
must not follow superintendent or
foreman to his private Office or resi-
dence. The proper place to apply
for work is at the mine. When .
superintendent leaves the mine he
does so to rest.
The Star Market has been re-
opened in the stone house formerly
occupied by G. A. Gross, OH Main
street, IN this city. In the future, as
in the past, none but goods Of prime
quality will be kept on hand, and
sold at the lowest living prices.
Strouse q Goetz, the proprietors, will
continue to pnt forth their best en-.
deavors to please oil who favor them
with their patronage.
A meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
Social Club of this city was called
for last Thursday evening, to con-
slider the advisability Of giving a
ball for the benefit Of the sufferers
by the recent fire, but dispatch
stating that the bill sppropriatipg
,e2,500 for that purpose had been
signed by the Governor having been
received from Captain Lyon. the
meeting was indefinitely postponed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
THE ATLANTIC CONSOLIDATED.
A Powerful Combination Takes
Hold Of 1t.

The Atlantic Consolidated Mining
Company, of DEVILS Gate District,
says the San Francisco Stock Report,
has passed into new and strong hands,
and the mine will be immediately
opened to q greater depth. This is
one Of the most promising proper
ties in this district. In the early
days it yielded large amount Of
bullion-nearly 100000, we be-
lieve--but it fell into incompetent
Or dishonest hands, and was gradu-
ally lost sight of. Last October
work was resumed under the super
intendence of Hon. John Yule, and
has been continued since with the
most encouraging prospects. The
present Board of Trustees consists of
Oscar H. LaGralge (President,
Charles F. MacDermot (Vice Presi-
DENT, John w. Roberts, Robert Sher.
wood and NJ. Mayblum. All are
men of means, and they will doubt
less cause operations at the mine to
be continued with renewed energy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
BRIEF MENTION.

The stone cellar under the old Bo.
mama saloon is now used as city
sail. the lookup having boon de-
stroYed by fire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
ANOTHER MONOPOLY.
A Heathenish Device to Swlndle
the Mclean Men and Women.

Although but twenty-three houses
,wero destroyed by the recent fire In
this city, there are very few OF our
residents who did not suffer by It.
The fire occurred on Tuesday morn
Ing, and it happened that tho wash !.
,ing Of the preceding week, which
had been collected the previous day,
lay In one Of tho Chinese wash houses
destroyed. Our citizens have since
found this out, to their sorrow, al.
though they had no suspicion Of Il
before. There were four Chinese
warehouses; In this city, one being
situated near the Pioneer and Dew.
IFS Gate mills, and the other three
In Chinatown, about halfway be.
tween the Hope mill on the north,
and the Bacon and Trench mills. on
the south. Tho whole four, It IL
claimed, we're owned by one com.
pany, although the employees Of
each house had their customers up.
on whom they called for clothes ~
promptly and regularly a. though
they were engaged in the liveliest
kind Of competition. The clothes
were taken to the largest OF the
three washhouses In Chinatown,
where they were put through the
process which the Chinese call
washing. They were then rinsed,
after which they were divided into
three equal lots and carried to the
three other wsshhouses to be dried
and ironed, and returned to the Gus
toners. Last Monday the clothes
were collected Is usual and taken to
the only wsshhouse, where they
were burnt. And whom the pat.
rons Of the remaining wsshhouss,
congratulating themselves upon
their escape, called for their washing.
they were astounded to learn that
It had been Destroyed There il .
great deal Of excited talk upon this
subject In town, and q meeting IL
spoken Of, though whether to adopt
additional relief measures or to ere
solve" against the newiy.discoversd
monopoly and abolish II Is no.
stated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
Roll OF Honor.

Following is the roll of honor Of
tho Dayton public school for the
month Of February:
Mamie Lotus, Ida Rothschild.
Annie Hawkins, George Hawkins.
lisa Likens, Lena Tailleuf, Lille
railleur, Albert Campbell, Artie
Harris, Eddie White, John Pursley.
Eugene Tailleur, Harry Rulison.
walter Harris, Andrew LOTUS.
George Barnes. Grace Barnes, Carrie
Grpber, Helen Pursley.
). A. CAsEBsER, Teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
The GeOrgis Minstrels.

This afternoon the Calender Orig
inal Georgia Minstrels (colored) give
their only matinee, and all who can
should witness their performance.
This troupe is universally admitted
to be the best in their line, ever seen
on the Pacific Slope. Their engage
ment will close this evening.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-08
MINING AND ENGINEERING.

II MO6HEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Oo in cooperation with Society Of En-
gineers. IL publishing monthly journal. THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted to
the advancement Of Minins, Engineering, Me-
chanicsl Arts, etc. It is conducted on strictly
scientific principles and the price. 81 50 per
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
REOPENING THE BRIDGE FIGHT.
Two Bills In Trenton that Interest Jersey
CUy-The Bentiey Charter.

TRENTON. Fen. 27.-Two bills were intro
duccd in the House to-day having for their OBJ
jcct the construction OF r bridge over the Wash
ington street gap. After the defeat OF the first
Bridge bill Judge Lnthrop and the Citizens
Committee OF Jersey City held consultation In
relation TO tho character OF tho new bill to be
introduced. and as neither would yield. two re-
prints OF the original bill were made. In Judge
Lathrop's reprint the clauses compelling the
city TO issue bonds 10 pay for the bridge and
providing a salariod keeper for the draw. max
ing tho act mandatory and deprivinR the
Mayor OF his veto power in oil proceedings re-
latinR To the bridge. were struck out. Tho citi-
zens could sea no mems OF building the bridge
without issuing bonds, and their bill was modi-
fed by authorizing tho Board OF Finance to
sorrow the money in ndvonco Of the tax levy.
Their bill retained the salaried draw tender.
Both bills wero n other respects almost YER
featsd. Rabe offered Lathrop's = bill. and Dusen-
berry the Citizens bill.
Besides these there are two bills whose object
IL TO remedy the omission on the part OF the
Commissioners OF Assessment to make an
award to the Morris Canal Company for its
lnnds under water which will b. used in build
ing the bridge. 9r Hobart Introduced one in
tho Senate under the title OF n supplement 10
the Chancery act which empowers the Chancel-
lor to appoint an officer 10 remedy such defect
In the proceedings of Assessment Commission
IN the HOUSE authorizes the Jersey City Board
of Public Works to reopen the final award of the
Commissioners aud make an awnrd To the canal
company.
The Bentley charter for Jersey City was
again amended today. and lnid over Tor "a
week. II IL opposed by tho Repuhhcans he
cnusr under IT, provisions tho municipal gov
"rnm"ut VIII be- Dumocrltir. ~ the elections
will b. hrd Mt lnrgs. iuSt"al ~ hy dietririR
MAYOR OConuors hill TO prevent toe officers Of
lfc insurance companies from voting on prox-
irs more than year Old. passed the House
to-day.
Gen. PQtrick of New York Rnd Prof Inv oi
Brooklyn HuI-Hrrd b"ioro the sra'cili commit
tee ON plrurO-pneumonin in cntii. to-day and
rNpiniurd the tiiHoHSc aud the New York law on
the euble'L A Till substantially the same as
the New YORK mw Wi pa report ~ ly the com,
prohibiting the sale OF poisonous or intoNt-
eating fluids or solids TO persons under II
uurputs d Euur inns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
POSSIBLY IN EXTRA SESSION
Republicans said 90 Favor One-The senate
RehInd In lts Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-Another day has
bills. and II must be admitted that tho chance.
not to say the probability. of an extra session
is stronger than ever tonight The feeling
against an extra session is so marked that some
shift may be devised at tho last moment to pre-
vent the necessity OF a session prior TO Decem-
Der next. but the passage OF all the appropria-
tion bills grows somewhat improbable. To-day
has been wholly without result as far .as this
branch Of Legislative business is concerned. IL
was thought TINT the Conference Committee on
the differences between the two Houses on tho
Army bill would be convened this evening, but
two ot'the Senate conferees went home. and no
meeting can be held until tomorrow. The SEN
ate COMMITTEES on Appropriations adjourned
without completing the Sundry Civil bill. 1t Is
understood that the changes made are not of u
character 10 lenu to an irrcconrinbe difference
between the two chambers. The Legislative bill
vet remains TO be taken up hy the Senate. The
Post Onice Appropriation bill. which contains
the subsidy To- John Roach. the most important
subject OF difference now pending between tho
two chambers. has bOen considered bv the
House Committee on Appropriations and th REQ
votes will b. permitted on the amendments
made lay the Senate. One voto will be on tho
minor amendments in gross, one on tho now
Mail Clasa iiration bill and one on the subsidy.
Debate will hh allowed on the Inst two votes,
aud tho debate ON the subsidy will extend over
four hours. II promises to be vigorous. Tho
bi Will ba brought M Tomorrow.
Unless the k"publirAns yield. tho Legislative
bill will certainly fail and an extra session will
and will not yield. Thus is certain. II il almost
equally certain that the Republicans will not
yirld. Indeed. n can I've said on the very best
authority, that the Republicans want an extra
II would not be surprising 10 see both the sun
dry Clvil and the Legislative bills fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
ADDING A MILLION DOLLARS.
The River md Harbor BiH as Amended by
the SENATE Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-The Senate Com
mttee on Commerce reported the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill to the Senate this
afternoon. with amendments proposing many
changes. The Committee recommend the fol-
lowing additional items or Increased appropri-
ations for the improvement OF the rivers or har-
bors named:
Penobscot Me. SION Pertsnou,h. n. u. sloooS
walk, S1DO Boston, Mass, t2j,on Scituate, Mass.
S2OOuO Providence River, S30UO0; Woods Hole, Mass,
Sio9o Flushing Bay. y y. siooo; Harlem River; n
chooner ledge f2'"oi Baltimore barber. barber. sooooo:
espe Tsr rsar RveT GurT0't C. ss4sG sso SeS.e RSs9
n c. s2AOU1; Charleston harbor, =. G., slOOUo:
Branswick Ga siogo; s s, John's Rlyer yln s1oo;
fouched feore, $1,000; Laquile Arm, s2oo; Arkansas
River s2o0oo Vcksburg. Miss, s23coo, Usage River.
5,o 9D0M a. Missouri IL Ri,sr w T9rs Lesvsnwor'h, Si3S
stone tsOooo Missouri Rver. a, Nebraska City 5000
Missouri River survey. 5000; Yellowstone River
S3ooo; Missouri River at vsrWllion, Dakota S,.1
tsaryeys Tor Re sefySirs ss"o fos i,yer Wis tsooo
S5OO. saugatuck, Mich. s2ODl. Muskcgnn Mich.
tgiOo, Michlsan Cily. Ind slOVn, Ailcshany River
OHIO. sioooo' HshtaSaa. oh" 5000 aa.kinga% 'i Ice
HarbOr SinuDb. breakwater, House ot Refuge faciho
coast, Sl'DUn sacramento RNcr. cal tl2N1, Coos
Bay, oregon. S2oop Cascades, Columbia River, 5000
The Committee strike out the following
amounts. which were granted by the House:
Southport Conn. 81 2npl. WOODBRIDGE. n D. EtJD0;
Mi-puhou Creek. Del SiUD, urhana ONO ~ilDO, New
RIVER, West Virginia. fi2uti, RotuOke RIVER, North
Carolina. l,5bn Hiavass- River Tcnn siuop; SavHn
fs--, MAS 5000 unusitnnlc River, Conn 500.
Bunhl1 Bti on. rc xa~ t,Sp.DDl
Ihe net total ded 70 the b BY the Senate commiIpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
PE.ICE RIfS TORED.
CsnkIInE mad burnside Withdrawing their
Hnrsh LanguaEe-Three Contests.

WAsHINGToS, Fob. H-There WAS an OK
ecutiv session Of the Senate o-day from Ia to
o'clock. There we're three important CON
tests. The first was over Stratt0n. nominated
for Steamboat Inspector Of the Northern Dis-
trict OF New York. whose nomination was re-
ported adversely To tho Senate from the Com
miltee on Commerce. 1t Was in this contest tho
other day that the Conkling- Burnside row orig
mated. To-day Conkltng lnd the record read
and II showed that all the delays in the conbid-
rrntiOn Of this nomination were due to Burn
side. and SO conclusive were the facts that
Burnside WAS forcei to admit that ne Ind brrn
nnsu,kpL; this admission led 10 muinA with
drawals Of harsh lHngung" on both sid"s. The
nomination Ot Sirhton WIS roIectrd. and Ccnk-
ling scored ylrtory
Hamln n Of Maine nlso scored victory II
mny be- remembered TINT the nam" Of the pres
rnt ppsimHstrT nj Bangor. Mo had lecn sent IN
ng "A rrnOinInntinn Juat before the ilnHl cOntrst
over tho New YORK appointments. nnd was
from Maine But HnniD d0rs his duty regard
lrss Oi personal considerations. hnd he voted u
reject lhe New York nominations. The very
nrht day tho nomination of his Postmaster lpr
Bangor wis recalled To-day Hnmin got even
10y rnnsing the nomination sent IN puc" u! tno
uuine oi his friend Withdrawn, 10 be- rtjorird.
The Frnuiulrnt Administration. howoWr, was
sucessful ih one Atruggle-thai over the FnSt.
InHster at ST. Lnuis. Tho late occupant ol thhl
ON - Mr. Fuzzy u great Grant man and the 90,
pncial enemy Of Cnrl Schurz, hns been here al
winter Opplsing the confirmation 0t his sue
cassor, Mr.. Hays. but he was bhdly brileh io'
dnV Hays was cOniirtned-36 To lb-notYlth'
sttnding vigorous hght made against him
lSd bT senator Sponoer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
nrev.,er 4 oomp.ny.. r..,,mor,.,.

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Brewster 4 Co
of Broomc street ~rro made the rvcrirntso handsome
u sumoniai by the representatives. OF the carriage trade
IN this country Tho prcsentAtiou mad. in the as
tory AZ Broadway and Fortv-Venth strOct In the pres
once more thun 80 visitors AMI about $50 employees
of the nrm the latter their shirt sleeves drawn Up.
thrvc tlscp, AZ ono cnt 0t tho Ions room.
Sir Henry Kclm made the pres ntition address and
Nj John ". ButtOn, Of Brewster Co. NIlicd. lie
thanked the employees for the all they had given toward
the success at the Paris RXpo>tiun aud Mr. J l. n Mo
sier responded euquently aud was loudly eppsudrd
The testimonial consists oi scroll with Ja1 naDeA
book with the same number oi autographs, aud gold
tAhlct with the following Inscription
THIS tablet l. prcsrntrd to hcssrs Brewstrr Co d
Broome st New Nork. bN carriage builders and others
Interested In the reputation Oi AnGrcan manusc urea
whose appear upon the iHnyug scroll
taken Oi THANKS to said hrn tor their splendid exhibit u
carriages at the fdrs Exposition. lSTH which ecu.
tburd In signal manner n courm such reputation"
Ater the prc -cuauun lunch servvd al DclnV,uoo1
best ~ 10, was lartakrn "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
THE FRENCH AxNEsTH BILL.
One Citizen Trying 60 Pardon Hirseif-Gs
beta Opposins Impeachment.

VERSAILLES, Feb. 27.-In the Senate to-
day tho Committee on the Amnesty bill pre-
scnted their report. 1t sets forth that the Com
mittee thought they had reason to be indulRent.
but they would not have accepted any proposal
Tor q complete amnesty.
NJ do Froycinet, Minister Of Public Works.
declared that the Government intended to ask
credit for the relief OF the sufferers from foods
IN tho south Of France
LONDON. Feb. 27.-M. Imbert formerly n
Communist engineer officer condemned in con-
tumocidn and who on tho accession Of NJ.
Grcvy 10 tho Presidency announced in the news
papers that he was residing in Paris and had
amncstied himself. has been sentenced 10y court
martial to flve years Imprisonment.
Tho Paris correspondent Of the DdilV Neirs
says that he will doubtless be pardoned when
the Amnesty bill shall have passed the Senate.
NJ. Wnddington, In receiving deputation
Yesterday. said the Government was firmly ro-
solved to close the era Of purely political dis
sension ns soon as possible.
The Amnesty bill will probably be passed by
tho Senate by the end OF this week. the question
Of the impcachment OF tho Ministers OF tho 10th
of MAY settled by tho end II nrNt week.
Tho Chambers might t'icn proceed To- busi-
moss Affairs but II IL v"ry y. ~ f' ~ predict tho
result of their debates upon il' r,. monte re-
gime. He could well understand that Tue inter-
vention OF tho United States, as n producing
country. should play great role in the crisie.
from the reaction OF which France is now SUI
fcrng.
la France said yesterday that NJ Waddlug-
ton. President Of the Council and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. is Of the opinion that England
In now shut out from tho United States. and
| consequently the full weight OF competition OF
English manufacturers would be concentrated
| on France. who required to protect herself by
| duties.
The 4lnddrd's correspondent nt Paris says
| tho Dismissal OF NJ AnsaIt private secretary oi
| NJ. dc Marcerc. has satisfied the Radicals and
| they therefore did not interpellHto Minis
| ter de Marcere yesterday. NJ. dc Mar
cero failed to get n friend to give him
| IN opportunity to make nn explanation. His
| lnck OF energy causes much dissatisfaction:
| Tho corrrspondcnt predicts that he will not
| remain IN office n week and 1t is even rumored
thnt his resignation will be gazetted to-not row.
PARIS. Feb. 27.-rhe Rdppel says NJ Gambctta
| nRrces with the Ministry in opposing the im-
| parchment OF the De Broglie Ministry.
At the sitting OF the Budget Committee to-
| day. NJ. Leon Say declared that the Government
| does not contemplate conversion Of the five
| nor cent rpnlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
THE LAsr tEXIAN PRISONER.
The Arrival In America Of Edward O'Kei'y
fronh spike 1siaRd.

Edward O'Kelly. the last OF the Fenlan
prisoners on Spike leland. in Cork harbor. who
WINS released on condition that ho would leave
the British Isles. arrived in this city last even
ing in the steamship Marathon. He took u
stcorago pnssage. and refused to recolvo from
the British Government the money tendered To
pay tor ticket in the cabin He WAS welcomed
On the revenue cutter VIM. Y. Chandler
which was furn -hoh for the occaslon hy Capt
Brooks. Tho Committee OF Irish Nmionalists
VINO gre,ted him rnns, ,st.d nj j, j Russ lter. F.
4 Haybyrne, P4,rlsk Ti1prnr{; r. welsh. J.
Thomas Mrllue. They boarded lln Marathon
at sandy Hooe. and brought MI. O'Kelly Ia the
city with them. Mr.. Turn"y oi the Committee
was n fellow prisoner of Mr.. O'key NJ SWke
Island. having h'on convicted Ol shooting an
iniormrr In Duhlin ln 1872 on the same nlght
that O'Krliy shot another infOrner,
Trrn"y VIVA rreased about year ago,
aud ROhsr, Kelly, the third frnhn ronvi@ed
al that time whs also rrlcusrl. hut remained ia
Dublin. O'Key is about 80 years Ol n4sr hut
he Is both gray and bhld. He is shoemaker
hy trade. aud intends to go to work Mt once.
The committee took HIM TO the boarding house
ol Mrs wrlch ut 207 Enst Broadway, Ho hAs
no relatives in this country. No public ro0eD-
ton ID al present Oontsmbuitods