davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

COUNT MITKIEwICZ AGAIN.-A telegram from
Baltimore, January 25, says:-Eugene, Count
Mtk1eWlcZ, whose arrest here last year for
alleged sw1ndling operations caused such a SEN
sation. Is again in trouble. 1t may be remem-
beTed that Mitkiewicz, after his arrest, failed
for large amount, and subsequently it was
learned that he was the same man who, several
years previously, served sentence iG the New
YORK Tomos for swindlfng. He Is genuine
Count, and after his release from the Tomb, he
came to Baltimore, amassed q large fortune.
and NOV ed In the best society until the expose
was made at the time OF his arrest. Since then
he has refused to nay his debts, although be-
ey ed to be worth considerable Sum OF money
Yesterday MI. F. w. waterman, well-kn own
resident of Baltimore county, called at the
residence OF the count and Insisted upon the
payment Of large sum OF borrowed money
MitkiewicZ is alleged to have set upon his visit
tor, and after beating him numerically fiung
him from the house. Waterman Is seriously
injured, and today made deposition before
Justice Cole, who granted warrant for Nit.
kieWiczs arrest. The Count has thus far
elu5ed capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

BET SONS CAPcNI P0RoUs PLASTER the only
fmprC vement ever made on the ordinary poro,
plaster. 1t relieves pain almost at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
THE EVENING STAR.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OYYICKR
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan.t26, 1851, $50 a N. I
For the middle states clear or fair weather
northwest TO southwest winds, falling followed
by rising barometer, rising temperature during
the day, followed on Thursday by colder
weather.
RANGE OF TIE Thermometer,
The following are the readings OF the Their.
mometer at the Signal ONCE during the day
Am 2lo; IL An, go; q. m, 800. Mkt
mum. 3Go: minimum 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
INCOLN HALL.

tOR FIVE DAYS. AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING. ONLY. COMMENCING TUESDAY.
January 18th.
SYLVESTER BLEEKER ..... 81 re Msnager
Gen ION 1BIIH and his Besutif nj LATHE Wife
IN inelr unique Parior Entertainment Muselna
Of Living Wonders
Major NEWELL, the Skstor1al Phenomenon AM
Change Artist "
Big GIOVANNI with his Troupe OF Canary Birds
and Eilver-Tonen @ asses.
The Wonderful MIDGhT, Midget Giants, Nj tes
Alhlnos, Crcaesisns and Congress Of Oddities
Doors open at 30 and y. N. Admission 10 c:s
seats 10 cts extra. The full Concert Weber Pr
sno used Is furnished By Ellis & Co 937 penns
avenue. fanol-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
Skfnrnv Mon

Wells Health Renewer-absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness Of the genera
tive functions s., at Druggists, $50 Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

To AFFORD IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN ASTHMA trv
Dr. SayHes Expectorant, which acts promptly
by overcoming the SpaSmOdic contraction OF
the WIND tubes and by causing the election OF
the mgcuS which clogs them. For whoopipg
cough, Group and h0arseneSs this medicine Is
equally beneficial, while for all pulmonary and
bronchial disorders 1t Is both palliative and a
curative, and sure and prompt remedy for all
stubborn coughs and colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
CUTICU RA

Onderfnl Cures Of Salt Rheum, Ps0-
riasis, Itching and Scaly Humor>,
Scrofula. ScrOfulOus sores, Ulcers, and
NerCurfaI Affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
When u.

Your nose and throat With worthless powders
blown into your head, ask your druggist for
DIR. Hartley's Catarrh Remedy" which vii,
aford you immediate relief and a permanent
cure. 2l-II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

CHOSEN BY An immense maj0nty-Dr. Bulls
cough syrup. Price only rs cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

SAFE AT DOwIING'S AUCTION Rooms this eve
Ing. commencing at O'Clock, OF Italian works
OF art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.-Y eSterday in the Court
Court in the case OF N. G. Draper agL John
Alexander for defendant was affirmed. This
was an action for 81 900 for the board of a
woman with whom IL was alleged defendant
claimed, promised to pay her board. On the
trial below verdict was rendered for defend
ant, and the plaintiff appealed on exceptions TO
the rulings below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that 1 will continue
business at my old stand, Forrest Hall, No.
1900 32d street. in my own name aud with increased
facilities, havins introduced the Telephone.
Of the same. Iian23-4tI c. d. FICKLIN0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

JUST REcEIvED AT NJ. WILLIAMS, handsome
black satin lie lyon and damasse suits. at re-
markedly low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

TIE ATTENTION of capitalists is called to the
sale OF valuable property on Fl street morrill,
west, between 18th and 10th streets, which IS
advertised for tomorrow afternoon, by NJ.
Ashford, trustee. This sale affords most de-
Slrable opportunity for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

CHRISTMAS SHOOTING CASB.-This morning,
ia the Police Court, Thomas Forbes. coIored.
intent to Kill Cornelius Ware also colored. on
Christmas day. Ware testified that he was
crossing the Armory lot on Christmas day lust
behind Forbes who made the remark. who Is
that ID white man fOlloWing?" and when
they were passing through Marble alley Forbes
dew pistol and shot him in the left breast
This testimony was substantially corroborated
by several other witnesses. and the case was
sent TO the grand Jury under $500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

L AN IL DU l. LlES.
FLORIDA CHANGES,
FRESH TOMATOES, CApoNs FROM pHtI.-
DELPHIA.
Also, PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUR-
KEYS.
EXTRA ROAST BEEF, CANVASe-BACE, REL
HEAD. QUAIL. GROUSE. Ere,
PALACE MABHET.
Cor. 18th and New York ave.
EBANK j. TlBBET0. nnI7
lust RECEIVED
NEW YORK BUCKwHEAr-fne
NEW ORLEANS M0LAS5ES-GolGen.
MINOE MEAT-Nice.
MOUNTAIN and BROOK TRoUT-pelicious.
6ARD1NES In Mustard and Tomatues-Magni-
fcent.
MORAvisN PRKTZELs- oriepy
BOSTON BAKED BEANS-PAtent Picked.
b. w. REEDS SONS.
Importers and Dealers in Table Luxuries, Stsp,o
and fancy Groceries.
janis l2l8 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
ELPHONZO YOUNGs,

ALWAYS WE'RE AHEAD!
IA ARE STILL AHEAD
OF ANY AND ALL COMPETITION.
FIRST PREMIUM. OBJ THE GOLD MECAl.
Awards. Css. gin 70
Tho celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO.
CESS FLOUR. for being the handsosssst .aTsd re
tied ut . fair. Remember that every housekeeper
sHoM-WHITE BREAD. ROLLS AND BISCUITS.
should ash the grocer for ''oERES. the champion
fOR SALT By EVERY GOOD GRooYR.
Corner list %. aad indiana avs
VIM Ne GAIT L. Co.
p. G.-They are also the sole Wholesale Aeenh tor
BuckWheat. declS
DECEIVED DAILY.
CHOICE BEEF. STALL FEB.
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY.
AND SQUADS,
BO0TON AARKDT,
LEOU OCHELL q CO.,
jan7 l51o Pennsylvania avenue.
TO" =. b kI n rur-o,..
DEKF. LAMB. VEAL MUTTON. 90.
OORNKD BEEF SPECIALITY.
Btans 62A 60. and go Center Market 9Th strsse
add.s e! 0ty r 49, 0 - c:,~. "a a. psrs Of
iEe city. dssas's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

THERE VIII De Grand Concert to-night by
the Potomac Boat CLUB for the benefit or the
poor at the congregational Church. The Phil
harmonic Society, Apollo Club, Misses Mills
and Evan, and Bischofr, Kohr, Hay and Town
send appear. Friends and guests OF the Poto-
macs Club help the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
CONDEMNED L0cals.

Street lamps win be lighted at 5:ss pm and
eXtfngufShed at $50 a. m.
Mr.. Robert f. Doyle. an old and wel-known
citizen Of Washington. is lying quite sick a. his
home. 1916 street
A certificate OF Incorporation was filed 10 the
Recorder OF Deeds Office yesterday by the Grand
Lodge OF the Knights of Honor OF the District OF
Columbia, the objects OF which are set forth 10
be the promotion OF benevolence, morality
science and industry. The trustees are George
A. Sawyer, Nathan G. Martin and Rafael A.
Bayley.
The services at ST. Luke's Church last night
were OF an interesting character. Right Rev.
Bishop Pinkney OBLIGATED. assisted by Row J.
b. Averet, OF Montgomery county, MarviaDd:
Rev. c. D. Andrews, OF Washington, aud Rev
DIR. Crummell the rector OF ST. Luke'S parish.
The bishop preached from the words. What
must do TO be saved"
AT meeting yesterday az 9lS 18th street
northwest, In the interest OF the prevention OF
cruelty 10 animals and for the purpose OF
securing active support for the society In this
C ty, fOrty-ODe new names were added to the
roll OF the organization. Mr.. George T. Angel
OF Boston, made an address.
the board OF directors OF the Washington
Market Company held meeting yesterday to
consider the request made OF them by repre-
Sentati' eS OF the Liquor Dealers SsocatiOn TO
withdraw the protest filed by the president or
the company against granting liquor licenses
to keepers OF restaurants on eth AID 9Th Streets
opposite the market building After discus.
sion OF the subject IL was decided TO withdraw
the protest.
Mr.. Glover has collected $40 from John T.
Mitchell for the poor fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

ELECTION AND INSTALLATION. The Grand
ledge, knights OF Fythias, OF the District of
Columbia, last night elected the following Of
neeIs: John T. Mol1ng, grand chancellor; Chas.
& Miller, vice grand chancellor; Henry TegaIer
exchequer: X Goodhart, grand keeper OF re-
cords and seals; supreme representative, Halvor
Nelson.
The following have been installed as the Of
fcers OF John +. Reynolds Post, No. s, depart
ment OF the Potomac, GAR: Commander l..
b. Parker, senior vice commander George A.
Woclley; junior vice commander, w. J. Madden;
adiutant John B. Randolph: quarterm aster
George T. Corson; surgeon, w. W. Granger;
chaplain, Aug. Ridgely; officer Of the day. G.
W. Sherwood; officer OF the guard, John Shor-
tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
George W. Young and Mary E. Hines; Robert
Banks and Annie j. Coats; John w. Kaiser and
w. Collins and susan B. barley; Allen P.
Bowie and Agnes Bowie, both of Prince
Georges county; David s. Petit and Ada Green,
Mt Vernon, Ohio, and Euloie Smith; William A.
Fisher. OF Charles county, Nd, and Carrie Hob
son, OF Howard county, Md; Edgar May and
Ella V. Thayer both OF Alexandria. Va; Tho3.
ID. Men. Elliott and Rosa Trapp both OF Prince
Georges county, Nd; John 6. Kelly and Carrie
Rankett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
The Last of Washington,. servants.
HER DEATH AT lis YEARS OF AGE.

certificate OF death was received yesterday
at the health Office OF Sally Hunter, aged us
years. Sally was born in Westmoreland county,
Va. In 1866. and belonged to the Washington
estate. being one OF the servants Inauumilted
comfy ever since until the war. when she and
her children came to this city. That was about
is years ago. since which time she has lived at
the corner of II and South Capitol streets south
east This IL probably the very last OF the ser.
wants OF George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26
DALLAD CONCERT.

MISS MINNIE EVAN,
AZ Congregations Church, WEDNESDAY EVE
MING. Feb. 2, 1881, at O'CLOCK. under direction
Of Prof bischoif assisted 10y Mrs. Po veil, Mesers
hubel. warren +. Dung, WIN. WIdney. Rakmsn.
tiChnlst: lager, Cornetist, and Armstrong. Iirs-
els at Ills No extra charge for reeer,e 81 seats.
Admission 50 cts. t,u22-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-26

STOLEN PROPERTY KRCOvBRED.-Last night
Detective McDevitt recovered a horse and
wagon belonging TO grocery man on 7uh
street, which had been stolen from Market
Space. Detectives COOmeS and Acton yester-
day arrested colored girl named Sarah Jane
Carter, charged with the larceny of gold
watch from Hermann j. Clark. Mrs Clark
called the cOlored girl, who Is servant OF her
after the girl left the watch was missed. The
detf etivsS recovered the watch. She was
charged In the Police Court this morning with
the larceny OF the watch, aud Mrs Clark teSti-
ned TO losing the watch. A young colored man
named Henry Ambush testified that he has
been paying his addresses TO Sarah, and that
she loaned him the watch to wear. She was
sent to latl for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
THE roof CHAMPIONSHIP.

\ match for the Gftcen-ball pool champion
shin the gold medal and stake Of $780, played last
night in Tninmauy Hall. between Gotthar Wahlstrom
the champion. AMI Albert VI. Frey. the hoy poolpayer
The match was best ont NJ forty one games. :. r.
knight. she cxchampon. acted n umpire for Frey, and
:. Il. Clls. the amateur ch1npion. for " the swede,"
~ WAh.trOln generally known. Maurice DAILY was
chosen referee. There very little betting on the
result the match being looked upon rs a fore
gone conclusion In favor OF WahlstrOIn. Frey
however, played with much nerve. and
although the opening games went against him,
ne NAA not discouraged or the first half dozen games
Fry only won third. aud at the time II looked as II
IN, Syr,e was going to have everything his own way.
Later the boy did better. and when twenty-five game
had been PLAYED he Wa only two behind. his irlend~
offered 20 - that hc would vim In the next lour
games only two credited 10 him ana IN the FOLLOW.
iu i've me same number Tins left the game II 10 IL
In the ~Wrdcs favor. The thirty fourth and Two follow
ing gaines fell Frey. aud majority of the people
present were friendly him. the applause Wa
dra:rning The score then WAS 10 Ia II. Inc
next game nv the ~wrd' Frey scored the fol-
lowing one Int he vas sll tWO behind. The thirty
ninth game was won by Wahlstrom and decided the
match in hi- favor. The match lasted four hours Inc
following l. the score In full:
Wah.strom l.O.1.LlO. 10 l. o. o. O. l. J. o. l. !, O. o,
lnInlI Il. !. o OIL, l. o. - D l. o. total. q, -
Fry-o o. l. u. o. o. l. o. J. a. l. J. J. a. o. ~ !, l. D
J. %. o. !. u. -, ]. !. q. %. !, ], 90 l,o-l"td H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

The annual regatta of the Atllanta Boat
Club va held yesterday on the Harlem River Sewers
hundred visitors we're present on an excursion barge
which was auc bored the club house. There were
five events. all over mile course from point about
gunrfcr ~ mile above High Bridge to the clubhouse
Edward IIaulln. thu champion oarsman was referee
The nr-t race for single zig in which there were
four entries T. j. Moran won In min. 2lA
sec aud r. J. Stewart second. Two crews were
entered in the fuuroarcd shell race, and the one com
posed of Edward Blake, bow, {. T. Allen, Il. H. Day,
and John H. Russ stroke. crossed the line first In min
.lpi, srr In the -iugr--hrl race, b. F. Barnes lie
fncl Gcorgc Dcrr 10y nearly i've lengths time MN
30 srr T,,u crews started IN The pairoarcd shell race
and tr ar, " consisting ~ ". = Robertson. bow, and +.
" Mack. -trohc Won tn min. o. see. AZ THIS point
m fh race HiuiHn appeared on the tlNcr IN shell anu
r,V rd from the clubhouse Ia lIsh Bridge amid grat
aup.i-r The lat event was special race IN which u
f,ur-utr,d 4 si,u competed with siN-oatd gig. The
hell won los three lengths IN min. - see Edward
Flake Juh X Ross. H. T. Barnes and j. t. Eustis were
In The she'll The successful competitors Nere presented
with medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
A. Kinrsland, accused Of embezn.

ling trust funds.
DIR. Oulman, of No. 1871 HaIrison-st., was hnen @oo
yesterday for failing to report case OF smallpox.
Police Commissioner Jourlan has directed that
charges be preferred against the police captains III
whose precincts policy dealers have been found.
George w. Floyd, age twentv-nne, was arrested
yesterday for aSsauting his mother, Mrs. A. ,;
Cooper, age sixtyseyen, of No. PSI Conoyer-st ana
threatening To take her life.
Charles A. Byrne, of Truth, who is sued for GRIM
nal libel by w. +. G. Shanks, appeared before Po-
lice Justice Walsh Yesterday and waived examina-
ton. He gave bail in $1,000 to appear before the
Grand Jury.
Joseph Sabin the well-kuown collector of rare
libraries compiler Of catalogues and dealer in rare
books is living seriously i'll at his home, at VERIFIED
ave. and Broadway. Brooklyn, i. d. suffering from
Brights disease and its complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
1osrpu BA1-ERs AssAILANr FOUND.

Joseph Bauer, age seventeen. of No. 600 Nlnth-
ave. Who was stabbed in the abdomen by another
how "Wednesday night is still n dangerous conGl-
ton at tho Roosevelt Hospital. II is said by me
surgeon in attendance, however, that he has ialr
nrospcct of recovery Officer Knox, of the twenty
second Precinct met hoy in FOrty-siNthSt XcStcr-
day morning Whose appearance. and actions icd MN
to believe that he knew something ahont the analr
On being questioned the boy admitted that he hhi
inflicted the wound. His name is Albert frankie.
a Young Hebrew, about sixteen years "li; living NJ
No $40 West Forty-siXth-st. lie denied haVlIlR aS-
saulted Bauer but his explanation of The ,Crcuni-
stances was unsatisfactory. At the hospital he WAS
identified by the injured lad as his aSSal,ant; he
was taken before Justice Wandell, at the lOIkNlle
Police Court by whom he was committed without
hail TO await the result of Baucrs injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
POINTS IN WHITTAKER's FAvOR.

Fx.C,oycrnor Chamberlain Yesterday contnne,I
his argument before the Whitaker tonr o,s or
The charge that Whitaker by vigorous effort
,night have broken the cords ny winch ne VIZ
hoand. Mr. Chamberlain dismissed as unsIppOi tSo
by any evidence whatever; and he ulspossu VI VIZ
assertion that the cadet might have made nlns9ll
heard through the building by pointing out tnat ne
believed the other cadets 70 be his assaiiah,S anu
that TO call for he'll from cadets WHEN assauISa ~
cadets would be no better Than TO apPri S;FicntT
drink TO Philip drunk again. One great dlncully'
which seemed 10 disturb the minds OF the prnsecu-
tion. was that Cadet Whitaker could NOT lei Pr;
ciseIy what portion of his body the hahus Vi NE rs
assailonts rested upon Mt the successive moments
attack But was il likely that anyone, under s,icn
Conditions uldremember every minute detali atet
fhe occurrence was overt Ii was sald again that
Cadet Whitaker had contradcted lh7ti' uT, ~
dicted himself! He had said ut the court oI IN
1ury perhaps that he remembered the appearance
Of the taperght held by one Of ns a nS
whether the light was Pickering or steady Such
was the character of his inconsistency ana no one
could find single feature IN Cadet nlttakeI :
story that did not go To shOwlt 10 oe gro'ueu "F'
an actual occurrence. ,.,,
One of the most important pointsto be CONSIDERED,
Mr. Chamberlain thought, was the totai lack OF any
motive which could inspire such crime.
in his examination, physical injuries OF 50
slight character could not nave eNcuseH
him from meeting it but so far from beIng uen .
Gent. he was not only not deficient at tie time Of
the tragedy of April 3. but even afterward, amd
the daily torture of the Court Of Inquiry when sur,
rounded by fires as real as any when ever masnfG
Seville he struggled bravey on until AT the end OF
the month and at the end of the year he was prom
Gent still. .
was then severely handled, and tested by the con-
illusions of other ply sicians based upon the sylnp
toms described by Dr. Alexander himself.
Governor Chamberlain then requested an ad b NH
ment until this morning at IL O'Clock, wnen ne VIII
finish his argument III about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
POSTSCRIPT.
800 q. IN.
THE VIRGINIA REIDJUSTERS.
RTDDLEBERGER AND MALONE IN NOMINATION..
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNg.l

RIDDLEBERGER ASD MALONE N NOMINATION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNgl
RICHMOND Va, June 81 a. m.-The evening
passed rather tedously at the Convention till after
midnight. the voting by commissioning much time
and bringing little result. About o'clock, however,
the not uncxrcctcl compromise movement was I'M
drrtakcn and Riddleberger put in nomination.
Riddlcbcrgrr came forward AID protested
against standing as candidate, but
his speech was evidently framed 30 as
to promote the nomination. lie is fayoritc speaker
and was received with considerable enthusiasm.
The movement in his favor was headed off by
appeals TO the supporters of different candi ates to
stand firm and 10y the nomination of Malone him
SELF. When the name of Captain Ridalebcrger had
been sprung upon the Convention great con-
fusion and excitement were caused, the chair
being unable to maintain any degree OF
order. Just at this point DR. Wise, of Williams
burg. stepped to he front. and. amid a scene
of unparalleled confusion and excitement. placed in
nomination General William Mahonc. The conyen.
ton. mt l:lO "A. m. adjourned amid great confusion
To meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
. pp,v ATE wATCHMAN ASSAULTED.

Henry Bunker, private watchmGn IL ct, the en- en-
ccity WAS nearly murdered at an early hour this
morning. while watching the vessel Sir Robert Peel
from Liverpool then lying near the OIL docks at
Weehawken n j. He was found unconscious in a
nool of blood on the deck of the vessel and was
removed to St. Marys Hospital in Hoboken. Several
fractnre near the base of the skull 1t was thought
he would not live until to-day. Bunkers home Is
at No "a Avenue-B. this city. Yesterday afternoon
that he was employed as Waterman by the owners
of the vessel. fie did not know who the persons
were who assaulted him. Before Coroner Virgins
went TO Weehawken the vessel had set sail. The
captain stated that he was going to Staten Island;
fhe Weehawken police last evening arrested the
mate and two of the of the Sir Robert reel on
wafchman