davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
FLIGHT OF CAREIFR PIGEONS.

The four carrier pigeous belQnr,ng 10 v i!l~n'
V.rriuorr ir 81 jersey City. which were sent from
this city TO indianapolis on August %, arrived a'
thor dcs. iaaiol safely. and wcr" llberairi on u
da. last at $50 A. ~. Atergrlm received by W \.
Cane OF he Hudson County Antwerp Olno' dt ftnr
G. Il, Fletcher. Of indianapolis, soon alIer
thcir liberation, stated that there mere. was yasr,od
gentle northwest wind when they s'ar,eu
an" that tIe pigeons AZ once flew due east. let
fer from NJ Fletcher dated september 3, vas re-
ceIvcd bv Mr. Nrrrludrr last evening. IN Whch IL
wa said mat the birds we're all in good CONDITION
on their arrival. except that they were mouI.ins
badly The distance from indianapolis IS o"'
miloS the longest cOursc which carriers "aN'
ever ATTEMPTED IN THIS country the greatest ul n0
lance heretofore accomplished having been 'oV
miles None OF the birds have yet arrlHtd' ana
tuev are not expected un'il ner me e"4 oi ,lS
week. or even later. The difference between
the long distance records made in TINS
country aud those made in Europe Is oWing'
Mr.. Nerfuder saws, to- the i3hS o.S
tances winch have to be travelled OYER
Wild and uulnhah,od country, which causes Inc
birds rrea' difficulty in finding their way. lnere
are also nscrs to b. feared from 3lrdS o. pr au"
hunters. who might uninteutiouai ~ destroy thtm'
4 the present trial be -uccc ,lu IT ~ intended 10
q tcmut a distance OF 500 miles next year, nom d.
I mis- IN .l,r pV CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
,rcvtrss usE OF CLUB AND PISTOL.
OFFICER REILLY, OF THE TwENTY-NINTh PREciNc''
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND WITH cARELEssLf

OFFICER REILLY, OF THE TWENTY MN ="
cu.ycpn WITH ASSAULT AND WITH CARELEssLf
pIscH ARGING HIS REVOLVER
Officer Reilly of the Tbirteth street follce YES
to-day took before Justice Wandeil. NJ tne Jce no
son Market Police Court julius Itnnd, OF NO X
West Thirty and Richard Na9uirh ",
26J West thirty -seventh-SI,' Whit n id that Inc
with dsorderly conduct. The officer saiu InaI no
was stepping fIom a Seventh-aye. ear ~ ihl'Se
e;ghth-st when one of the prisoners. or some one VI
the gang with them, threw stone ht MN iic az ~
,nnnteI IN arrest Pfund, who. he Thought. was HIS
assoIlant when the crowd snrroundeu Hi MN
wrcnched his club from his hand ana p9n' MA liz
severely with 1t abou tne n , tfention Of the
fired his revolver 10 attract me atteh.'on " '"o
o,icer on the opposite side OF the street anu TIn
succeeded in arresting Pfund and Maeu're., IN. I've
accused men said the assault rpon thel n,,u
fr;cnds Inv the officer was utterly unproVoheu.
They denied having thrown stone ~ Iii 70 ,I
any way interfcred with him. iIul9 ooi f r,,,
shirt were sprinkled with blood, ana ne snowy
several uply cuts on his face from the olceI Tlu.
The prisoners declared that the oilcer "I'I it
cause fired his revolver at them and that 1e s'os
took effect in the finger ana lett reg vi ''"'
RovIan of Twenty .ninth-st. and Nlntn-aNe' ,.i
Several witnesses testified 10 tho uhpIoVoAo'
attack Inv the officer and his indiscrlmlnate use Oh
he ciuh lanes Roylan was in the court toohi;
suffering from two wounds, the result ol Ps'oi
shots fired by the officer ana tcstlned ll"I oir
man Reilly was passing on S'Tere cal ont
temper was aroused 10y a small boy caIlIH!E ouH
= There GOES Ginger the Copr' The ohcer iinlheui-
NJ liz YET of OF the car. and cndeavoed l" dIsl"t3o
Tin. Young men on the corner hA the II'c uS3 VI 1
cinb Among them were BOylan, Mcguire ail',
Pfnnd. The men refusing to 90 on, were hrcd
npon b. the officer. who, with me as''S!dti' 81
Onicer. Kennedy, tooH Piund an" M'S'''' '"''
BON hearing the evidence the Justice denounced
fine con,uct Of OGiccr Reilly ~ outrageous anu
rronntIv discharged the prisoners lie also mn
mated tnat hc would entertain charge oil assauII
against the officer if the discharged pr~cqrrs Wsi'n
to mako one .Juliu, Pfund then charged me oul.,I
',,,,L fcIoninus as~aulr and he WAS beld m 1'OO
ball. Richard Marurc also made charge Of as,
salt and battery and the officer was ned III Wv
Of Cautain H,rghold. who was III Court. Su"st.-
onrntiy grocer named CAV became the olacg t;
surety. Reilly will go ON duty today, nuI ms
c,utqin will make char-e a9al ISL MN 10 INC
poli,n Commissioners for dischar<ng pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Anchora yesterday appeared to be dressed WIN
sun.rahundance of clothing for summer weather.;
I'nr malinq An examination. she found wounn
abont their bodies twenty yards OF SIX; lor'S
five wards of velvet. and various olher al,,o' Va
,rsoring apparcl weighing about ninety pouhus' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
srTrEE STORM ~ RIcHuOND. TIRGINIA,

RIcnMoND, Va, Sept. G.-DurinG a heavy
rain Storm here last night the whirwnd struck the
lower nor on Of the city. uuroohng several buildings
ro,rai.ne fences ana trees ard DONG other damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Henry De Morgan, tho antiquarian VINO 10
charcea with having imported from Canada. by way OF
p,s..s Paint n number of antiques without paying tho
duty on uem YESTERDAY ne for the action OF the
rand Jnry OF the NOrtherp District OF New YORK, IN
90 oOo ba,l by United States Commissioners Deuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

disposition OF the litigation hostile to tneir
I'M O the city. and will immediately oeRn 'nc eA''
of their tracks TO N buren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Esr. Esadway's Regulating pills
CELERY
AS A.
Remedy fer NcryOlS Diseases.

Dr. C. W Benson, q pracucng physicinn AZ loo No''"
tn,,v ST. Baltimore Nj. (who has paid much aent"h 10
has discovered that extract OF '"ey """
cbamouile con,unod IN certain proportion invaan '"e
headache either bilious dyspepIic, nervous OF SICK NV"
ache neuralgia nervousnesA parslys seepeS'he''
ON, ,nc,,.st,on THIS is triumph IN medical chemistry
a, sufferers all over the country ordering o' n' "
nrnar.s il in pills at so per box Jokes - ~ ao
cft"r a. iarg,i, KNOWN aad ulg.y respected III
iEpf,eopg Wetsodst ~ sent by mail po't"S" '''o' ~
korn onicr llJ fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

TOO MUCH CLOTHING FOR HOT WEATHER.
Tu.o Easlnoer An inspector of the Customs de-
nartnent nj Castle Garden noticed that two Of the
S"atrh Immigrant women who arrived on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
WHEN ATTACKED
HEALTH BEAUTY.

STRONG. PCnE AND RICH BLo)D INCKEASK OF
FII>U AID WEIGHT CLEAR Skin ASD
BEAUTIFUL COM9LENlON, SECURED TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Hs. 81. ss.
ssQSyEa GOgEgsG.AaN'Ts.

Ioos.ucs Dltri,,a. Cholera Morhus 81 PIniil dsiir,
from tn, bowls are stopped IN fifteen o. t""atV minute,
iakln. plV w. ica ~ Relief 10 CouE' ton or lnHsnn
non 40 w,aAnss la~stue Viii follow te H,t 81 thv r.
Relief
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Couple of"Coons" Choked.

New Orleans, Sept. S.--Villier Powell
aged 10, and Achille Thomas, aged 20, botl
colored, were hanged to-day in front of tn,
courthouse ofSt. James parish in the presenc,
Of 5000 spectators, for the murder of The
ogen Gaudet, store-keeper at Longview, or
the Goth of May last. The prisoners were
led out and mounted the scatfold, accompa.
MED by the sheriff and Right Worthy
Father Renarderi. The sheriff read the death
warrant and asked the prisoners If they had
anything to say. Powell spoke about twenty
minutes, saying he W IS guilty, but hoped to be
forgiven, He was ready to meet his Maker.
Thomas followed, making a short speech,
after which the caps were drawn, the nooses
adjusted, and the drop fell
at noon. The culprits died
from strangulation in twenty.six minutes.
They both confessed their guilt and stated
the object to be robbery. Powell said that
on the night Of the murder they went to
Gaudets stor and took drink and then
asked for some goods, endS when Claude,
stopped to wait on them they murdered
him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
STATE SPECIALS.
ARREST OF MuRpERERs AT MORGAN
A stOrehOuse BurgIarized at Bryan
The Link. Buckner Trouble Before
the Baptist Association at
Richardson - First All.rail
Freight from New Orleans
Received at COrsicana.
Special TO the Herald,

Special TO the Herald,
Waco, Sept. 3.-Your readers will remem.
Der the shocking double murder at
Morgan, Bosque county, on Sunday morn.
ing, July 18th last. Matte Woods and A. j,
Hodges were shot dead in tent in which
they were sleeping. There was no clue to
the perpetrators save piece of white cloth
lying on.the ground beside the dead man and
woman, on which was traced in characters of
blood, "Accuse no one but relatives" Vigor-
Gus search was made at the time, but nothing
came of it. To-day the sheriff of Bosque
county arrested four men, Sam and Frank
Fossett, brothers, and Joe Wright and Ed
Nichols, who are thought to ba the perpe-
traitors of the double murder. Wright, it is
said, has turned states evidence and says the
quartette planned and executed their devilish
work. He says one of the Fossetts fred the
first shot at the sleeping couple, himself the
second and Nichols the third The other
Fossett remained outside the tent. They also
robbed the tent $500 belonging to Hodges.
Wright says further that they had planned
to rob the treasurer of Bosque county and
the railroad agent at Morgan, but we're
afraid. There is great excitement at Morgan
and Meridian over the arrests, as theiparties
are connected with one of the most respected
families of the county. The Fossetts in
particular are highly connected. Nichols is
brother Of S. s. Nichols, who sold the Cen.
trail railroad the land on which Morgan is
built. All four are in jail at Meridian. Mob
violence is looked for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
New York Democrats.

New York. Sept. 3.-The Democratic com.
mittees yesterday agreed that Tammany hall
should first select two congressional districts,
then Irving hall two, and that the remaining
three should be drawn for, with the under.
standing that whichever should draw the
eighth district should also take the eleventh.
Tammany hall selected the eighth and ninth
districts represented by S. S. Cox and Fer.
nando Wood. Irving hall selected the fifth
and tenth districts, represented by Nicholas
Muller The remaining three numbers were
put in hat, when Tammany hall drew the
seventh, represented by Edwin Einsten.
Irving hall drew the eighth, represented by
McCosh, and, as by agreement, took the
eleventh, represented by Mr.. Morton. The
conference was harmonious throughout.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
The Colored Mons Protective Union

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-The Colored Men,
Protective union,a representative Republican
organization, publishes a stirring campaign
address in to-morrow's Observer. 1t is signed
by Chairman Of the Committee j. Madison
Vance, IT,, president of the organization; A.
A. Maurice and Secretary o. H. Fernandez
and others. The largest Republican
meeting held in this city during the present
campaign took place tonight at Violet hall,
at the organization of the Garfield and Ar
thur.Dumont Guards. Speeches were m de
by Colonel Jack Wharton, United States
marshal; ex-State Senator j. Henri Burch,
James A. Vance, ir., and Hon. Charles w.
Heating. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Destructive Hurricane at jamaica

New York, Sept. S.-The following par
ticulars of the recent hurricane at Jamaica
have reached here via Panama. The wind
ragged with such fury at the beginning that
the street cars had to cease running. 1t was
a battle between the wind and rain. Branches
of trees we're tossed about with broad ehoots,
etc. 1t was hazardous to turn out to view
the disaster. Vessels have been sunk aud
driven ashore and wharves destroyed. A
list is given Of twenty-five vessels which
sustained more or less damage some Of them
being driven ashore and broken up. Two
or three vessels are ashore on the palisades.
Every wharf, except one, has been blown
away, including the harbor headwharf. The
sea beach is strewn with -four, rice, fish and
other articles Of food. 1t Is believed that
several lives were lost, and many persons
from different vessels are missing. Those saved
from the shipping could not secure anything
in the way Of clothing or effects. The
heavy tiles which pave Victoria market
wharf have been all blown of, leaving the
market mere skeleton. Very many vess bis
have founiered and those at Port Royal have
sustained considerable damage. The har-
Dor presents dreary appearance. II Is
doubted whether or not there Is sound ves-
sci on the wharf to be seen. The damage on
land is roughly estimated at one hundred
thousand pounds The roof Of the,custom-
house Is entirely bare. all the
tiles having been blown of,
the villages Of Allmsntown, Brownstown,
Passamoretown, Hannahtown, Smithsvillage
and Fletchersland having sustained con-
sidereble damage. The lunatlc asylum
suffered considerable, also the penitentiary.
All the churches and chapels have suff red,
more or less from the destructive visitor.
Three. severe storms and earthquakes oc-
Cured to Huvedoneheld. The barracks at
Park Camp, on an elevation, have been de-
molished. Alarge number Of cocoanut trees
have been blown down. The banana crop
is entirely destroyed. Communication with
country ports has been cut of. No tele-
grams can be sent from Kingston station,
the wires having al snapped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
President Haye. in burlington.

Burlington, Ia, Sept. a.-Last evening
President Hayes was led to the platform near
the depot, around which over five thousand
people had gathered. After being introduce
BY Mayor Stowe he expressed his grstifca-
ton at the welcome be had received from the
grand state of Iowa, and remarked
an fact that welcome came from all political
parties. and from every description and rank
Of life. l am circumscribed, said he, as to
the politics on which ] may talk. l cannot
discuss politics, the all absorbing topic
of the day, and you will pardon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
me II refer to the fact
hat there was time when II was somewhat
doubtful which party would have received

me II I refer to the fac,
hat there was q time when II was somewhat
doubtful which party would have received
me most heartily In Burlington. To the
Democrats, who about three years age
would have been glad TO see me,
I thank you for this greeting. To
tbs Republicans, who are now glad
to see me. l thank you. l have hobby
which have talked on Of late that in this
period of universal prosperity, with tho most
prosperous government on the globe we
might inaugurate new policy on an i'm.
portant subject. Iowa needs to be told
as little as any state that
knowledge ia power. Where universal suf.
frage prevails there must be universal educa.
ton. But why say this to Iowa3 Because
this country is all tied together, and ignorance
in one section is detrimental, and, perhaps,
even dangerous to others. There should
be everywhere freeschools that will at
every man to vote. Mere voters are simply
powder and balls for demagogues. Let the
means of education be provided by the gen
eral government. You say why shall not
Maine and Georgia take care of their own
educational matters and not put iton US. This
has some force as an argument, but there Is
another side. There is much for the gen,
eral government to do before some Of the
states can educate themselves. The people
who have never known the benefits Of
education are those who never will
until it is brought to their doors
Some sections of the county never
had any education. We have cast on the
colorred people of the south the duty Of citi-
zenship, and we cannot complete that gre at
work until we give them the means Of
becoming as great as they may with educa-
ton, If we would make reconstruction
complete we must give every southern white
the same means Of becoming a power and
not q machine.
The president closed amid hearty applause,
and General Sherman who stood by, was in
troduced by the mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Nominated for Congress.

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. S.-Hon.
Frank Hiscock, Republican representative in
congress from the twenty -ffth district, was
to-day re-nominated by reclamation,
MISSOURI.
ST. Louis, Sept, 3.-The Democrats of the
fifth Missouri district re-nominated A. 2,
Blsnd for congress to-day.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-The Democrats Of
the fifth congressional district have re-nomi-
mated General Bragg.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky, Sept. 8. The Democrats
of the second congressional district renomi.
mated j. NJ. Mckenzie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Doings at COrsicana.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicana, Sept. 3-The first shipment O
freight by rail direct from New Orleans
arrived to-day.
Piledrivers are at work on Chambers creel
on the line of the narrow gauge.
The city has been very quiet and orderly
thepsst few days.
The new compress is coaling up and will
be ready for work in few days.
The members of the Hancock and English
club have postponed their meeting until next
week, when Governor Throckmorton will be
invited to address them.
Cotton is coming in very fast The town
has a rather white cast since picking COM
menced.
Colonel Mills arrived this morning from
his southern trip.
Heavy rain this evening.
j. M. Trout, Dallas; Ben Wilson, w. E..
Bruster, G.. T. Jester, G. L. Wilson, Texas;
R. II. johnson and wife, Austin; William
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04

Denver, COL, Sept. "a special to the
Tribune from Santa Fe states that the latest
news from Chihuahua is that Colonel Vale
has gone south with all the available federal
Mexican troops to intercept the revolutionist
and suppress the revolution in the state of
Durango. Colonel Joaquin Terresss, with
two huodred mounted volunteers, has taken
the field against Victories Indians, and the
different towns of the border have been
called upon to furnish volunteers for the
campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Holmes, Rice; W. 7. Stewart, Chicago;
Christ Kothe Bolt Maryland, are registered
at the Molloy house.
The Link.Buekner Imbroglio.

Special TO the Herald.
Richardson, Sept 9.-The Link Buckner
trouble came up before the Elm Fork Baptist
association, which met near here to-day.
Great excitement prevailed for awhile but
order was finally secured by the firm ruling
ct the former moderator, Elder 4. O. Buck
ner. The Buckner party was seated as the
legal First church of Dallas. The Link.
Curry party forestalled an investigation by
boiling. E. F. Brown was elected moderator.
The Link party will organize new associa-
ton tomorrow out of the boilers.
A, Il, BEpDo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04

but rough on the city Of Washington, which
iiveson the government directly or indirectly.
iss, want change. A change will mean
eur, life, money ahoat, people moving about,
business men with something to do, and all
That. In general way the business men Of
washington have not been doing we'll the
past few years. Some have made money.
but the msjorty have only been successful
10 making both ends meet Give us q
charge"
THE Presidents VIEW.
just before leaving here for the west the
president, 10 conversation with friend, ex-
pressed the belief that there was less prospect
OF change now than during previous presi-
dental campaigns when the forces seemed
pretty e'enly balanced He said he felt con-
hdent that Garfield would be elected, because
the country did not want change, There
was, IN fact, nothing 10 DO improved by a
change. He called attention to the result Of
previous elections as showing that the
Republicans always made gains when
times were good and the business of the
country hourishing. He mentioned a re-
mark once made to him by Governor Allen,
the Democratic leader in Ohio "Ycu will
win this time" said Allen, "as wheat has
gone up" You fellows always win when
wheat is dollar a bushel" The president
thought all things were working together
this year for she good Of the Republican
party. He mentioned the beautiful crops
ana the good prices they were bringing; also
the unexampled demand from Europe; also
the very large balance of trade in our favor,
and the ilow Of gold to our shores In addition
to what We are digging out Of the ground;
also the migration to America, which prom.
ises this year to exceed that Of any previous
year in the history of the government. He
also mentioned the rapid reduction of the
public debt as being Of benefit to the Repub.
lican party, for people naturally liked to see
the debt reduced, and the party In power got
the benefit oft, lust as the party 10 power
would be injured II the debt was increasing
no matter whether to blame for 1t or not. He
said that he thought that the debt would be
reduced at least one hundred millions Of
dollars this year and much more next
year, unless congress should change
the revenue laws or make unlocked
for and unusual appropriation.
Being asked If he favored so rapid roduc.
tion Of the debt he replied that be did that
he thought the best thing to do was to pay
the deb; and get II out OF the way, thus re.
lieving ourselves Of the interest burden and
making taxes merely nominal, Just enough to
meet current expenses. A few hundred mil
lions OF the debt In low interest long time
bonds could remain for investment purposes
among banks and the like, but in q general
way the president said he favored paying off
the debt and getting rid Of it.
SPEAKING OF THE prnr
I, can ho, .daoa .ha, .h;. !. ~.
adn,;n;,,... Souou S sns. .nis asot-psylng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Grain Warehou.e Burned

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 3.-The grain
warehouse at Washington Conners, Alameda
county, containing about 100000 sacks of
wheat and barley, was burned this morning.
Loss probably about $250O0O. 1t is believed
il was an incendisry fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Regatta POSTPONED.

Geneva, N. y, Sept. 3.-Strong southerly
winds have prevailed continuously since
Monday, and another postponement Of the
r,ces which were TO be rowed this morning
is necessary. The events will take place as
soon as the water will permit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Burglary at Bryan.

Special to the Herald.
Bryan, Sept. S.-The dry goods store of
Wise " Moore was entered last night by
burglars cutting through the floor. They
succeeded in getting away with about two
hundred dollars worth of goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Augusta Races

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 3.-The citizens asso-
citation will give four days races in Augusta
beginning on the 23d of November, for
S25, 900 in cash purses. No entrance fee is
required, e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
An Assassin Arrested,

Special to the Herald.
Waco, Sept. S.-Moses Miller, the man
who assassinated section master Pat Burke at
Morgan last Monday night, was arrested in
Bsstrop to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
Chief Jnstice Of Georgia.

Atlanta Ca, Sept. 3.-Judgs James Jack
son, associate justice of the supreme court
was appointed chief justice of the supreme
court to-day by Governor Colquitt, to iill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge
Hiram Warner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-04
The Louisiana state Lottery once
Raided.

New York, Sept. 3.-The police to-day
raided the office of the Louisiana State lot
terry, 3l9 Broadway, and arrested three clerks
selling tickets. After the police left other
clerks resumed the sale of tickets. The po-
lice at intervals would threaten to stop them.
No attention was paid to the warning, and
other arrests ere expected.