davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04
Annual Report of the Chief Engineer
Vancouver Fire Department..
Vancouver, w. T., May l, 1882,

Vancouver, w. T., May l, 1882.
To the Honorable Common Council.
Gentlemen: In compliance with fire ordi-
nance No. IS, section IL, ] have the honor
to submit the following annual report, viz:
The Fire Dept consists OF so active men,
bers for duty, and three companies, viz:
Vancouver Engine Co. No. !, (hand) Hun
neman & Co. builders, Boston, Mass; Wig
lance Hook & Ladder, No. l; Gen. Allen
Engine Co. No. 3, (hand) L. Button builder,
Waterford, N. Y. The condition of the
apparatus and engine houses is good, and
the instruction and discipline of the men,
bers very good. Fortunately we had but
few fire alarms. First alarm on Aug. 18th,
1881, at about 4:30 P. NJ, at house occu-
pied by G. Roberts; cause, burning fue.
Second alarm on Feb. 18th, 1882, fire at
the post bakery, Vancouver Barracks, at
7:3O P. M, partly destroyed; cause, un-
known. The department did good service,
receiving from Gen. Morrow, the post COM
mander, a very fattering letter of thanks.
The cisterns are seven in number, and are
in the following locations: Corner Main
and End streets, corner Main and 4th streets,
corner Main and 9th streets, corner Main
and 9th streets, coraer Main and Sth streets,
corner 10th and G, east; corner Sth and G,
west. And l would recommend that three
additional cisterns should be built at or near
the following streets, viz: One at 7th and
c streets, east, one at 9th and B streets,
west, one at 9th and c streets, west. They
are much needed in those locations. Some
times people after enjoying a long period of
immunity from fires are apt to be careless,
but an adequate supply of water is indis-
pensable to the safety of city in case Of
fires.
In conclusion, l thank the Council for
their assistance given to me in the discharge
of my duties, and Mr.. J. J. Beeson, city
clerk, for favors.
Very respectfully,
lCHAS. HUTSCHECK,
Chief Engineer, V. F. D.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

A bill introduced by Grover has been
unanimously passed by both houses
of Congress and sent to the President,
creating new collection district in
Oregon with Yaquina, the western
terminus of the Oregon Pacific rail-
road lat Yaquina bay, as its port of
entry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882.

On Friday last the bill prohibiting
the emigration of Chinese to the
United States for ten years was passed
by the U. S. Senate, by vote of 80
for and Is against.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--A pc
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphthsria and Ca
ker Mouth. Sold by ID. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohs
Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10cts,
80 cts. and 81. Sold by d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fragrar
perfume. Price IS and 80 cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately r,
lieve Group, Whooplng cough and Bronhciti
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,yo
have printed guarantee on every bottle G
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is posi-
tive cure. Sold by d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04
To the Ladies present the
millinery Department,

In which, after an experience of Is years,
admit of no successful opposition. The su-
peror advantages | have in purchasing, en-
ables me to keep larger stock and sell at far
lower prices than Portland can, the truth of
which has been repeatedly and successfully
tested. | have on hand all known shapes Of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets
and always make liberal reductions to fam.
lilies where several hats are purchased to-
gether. Let no one go without a new hat
when you can get it for % cents and upwards.
AS there is no one here who pretends to pay
the attention to Embroideries and Laces as [
do, purchasers can select from the largest,
most careful selected stock with lowest prices
known; and in French lace, Spanish silk,
Point Brabant-white and cream, Edelweiss,
Point, Valencienes, Irish point Dentelle Bre-
tame, | keep variety of patterns from
which / trust | can give certain satisfaction;
prices ranging from 2 to IS cts. per yard.
Ribbons of every description; Gloves Of all
kinds, stylish collars and ties from 10 cts. and
up. In the line of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
tie OF Shloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 81
cents. Sold by d. Wall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
YELLOW FEVER RITAGES.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Sixty-two
new cases yellow fever and two deaths from the dis
ease were reported here to-day Twenty-Five quaran-
tine guards sworn IN to-day at the Custom House
TO aid in combining the fever to is present Limits Three
cases OF yellow fever have developed at Fort Brown and
the troops going Into camp near Dy. AatanOra- re-
port, eight dcatns from yellow fever, and lew new
cases The weather is clear.
WAsHINGrON Aug. 2I.-The Maiino Hospital Bureau
rcports that sanitary Gordon from Corpus Christi to
Laredo, Texas, is being enforced by the Collector OF
Customs his deputies and inspectors. Tle professional
management is under the charge OF Dr. sponn, the
marine surgeon at Corpus Christi Mounted guards
have been mustered iniO serycs by the collector and
there Will refugees allowed north OF the railroad.
arrangements have been made with the Post Office De
partment, by which tho mails Will be funsated and
allowed pass except newspapers from Brownsville
and MaamOr-. sur econ Murray, OF the alirlnc HOS.
pital service, who Is to have arg OF the hospital ana
quarantine arrangements, sailed from Galveston to-day
VITA assLsa and medical supplies for Point Isabel
on 10 revenue cutter McLanc. No cases OF fever are
reported from any towns except BrOWnsvie, and the
country around mat place n not favorable Tor lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 24.-Prcsdont Arthur
and the members OF his Cabinet visited the Torpedo
Station this morning and were honOrcd with m0gnia
cent torpedo salute. and shown oil tho appliances Of
modern warfare at that place. The Secretary OF the
Navy was present The President also visited the Casino
and attended receptions given by Gardiner Brewer Of
Boston. and II. j. Dickey Of Now-YOrk He declines TO
visit West Island but 1t Is believed will 20 TO squantum
and partake OF cambake, upon tho invitation OF sena
tors Anthony and Aldrlch and other members OF the
Squantun Club
The Vanderbilt dinner tonight given I'm honor OF
the Presdent The dinngroom presented fine appear
auce the walls and ceilings being hidden from view ny
flowers. From the centre hung bell OF flowers IrOp
cal plants ferns, etc, tasteiuy arranged IN the
hall and yestibulcs. Among those present were Edwin
ID. Morgan aud wife, Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Morgan, jr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt, Mrs John Jacob Aston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Aston. NJ Barca, Spanish Minister, ana
Madame Barca, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cushing Mr.. Il. l.
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. KeInOchan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
RUFUS MITCH ENTHUSIASTIC

Rufus Hatch returned to New-YOrk yester-
day from long visit to the extreme Northwest lie was
found at his house last evening looking round and rosy
In talking his "trip he actually manifested enthusiasm
.'Weily0u see, he said some Of my party Thought We
were inst going to take little railroad ride they can
tell you how the trip surprised them had been as far
West as st. Paul before aud was prepared in some
measure for what awaited But no one can
have the faiutcst idea Of the country who
has not been out there Just take the growth
of some Of the towns. for instance. There
i. Fargo which three years ago nu ubercd population
OF 5000 and now 1t has about 5000. They say that
- 900 viii De paid out there for wheat alone this
season. Ihdt ISL huch OF bloi! e't"tI ioI nPcS
has $1,000 Inhabitants and nj least 1000 VI tiom
are living unaer can XE@s because tngy
house los there are selling a the price they are
bringing II Ncw-York. 1t Is ridicuous OF course. hut II
ia absolute fact oar til9 dd h'l beth Iediy uhlu
We left Chicago. We Aad Il special tram Hhd uFed
Yes, / ordered what food 1 Thought necessary
to support life. don't look ~ II 1 had
present terminus OF the Nor hcrn achc The track has
bceul seventeen mile. Dcy Ond Billings aud the grading
: was such coun,ry. You jn-t come down to
the Produce Exchange Tomorrow ana see
the road ihey viii tell The story better tnan can.
The country Why the laId elaat OF the northern
and Ncw-YOra AMI Pcnn-y wanna all thrown together
II is an empire by Itself. a the road vas ony -lych
every alternate section, one can imagine what the
whole is. Downin Wyoming Territory i.tle pit oi Il
piece mas been cut on OF one corner ior a
Vermont. But then thcy don't MISS such Little Things
out there
there IS one thing that people here know nothing
about. Bcy Ond bismarck the season Is earlier as yOu
20 West. Ine crops were at lei,l, tcD
days further advanced west OF the Missouri than
tlGy were ms side. tell you the out
there tucy talk about sort of trade wind hat blows
down his side Of the mountains. They have 1t all
figured scientific terms, bus know notinS about
n except the fact That you right in the lace.
49, way, tuat reminds me OF another thln- tnat lew
persons know. All the rivers out there now toward the
N0rh: they empty, Of course, into the Missouri which
be- ond Bismarck lies north of the 80 thcrn Pacific the
ridge acrO-, tnc Missouri at Bismarck u the uc. rail-
ROAD bridge IN world II cost over lODOOOO Yes,
we went up 10 Winnipeg. Tue Canadian
Pacific is building its road very raPlul,
it j. laying nearly three miles Of track day The COM
pauy lots o money AID Is pushing the work as last
a. II can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Metropolitan and Troy mines played
their ninth game tie Polo Ground yesterday IN the
presence OF about 900 persons IN game was wen
contested one throughout. Valentine WAC put III 70
pitch for the Metropoltans AMI the Troy team made
only SIX safe hits on his pitching. His delivery was
slow AMI wild at times. but elective. Capp played wei
behind the BAT Brady was put IN his Old position On
second base and did some good work. making several
difficult catches and playing without an error ln'
Troy team played rather loosely in the field especially
their captain Ferguson He appears 10 be so stFc' VIII
his men that he audience enjoyed seeing him maze Ct
rors Both mines failed 10 until In the fourth III
ming when the home team got in two runs. Tho Troy
foam red the score in the nth inning. The Meopoh
taus however added one ~ the siNtn ana one i'll "a
eighth innings, while the Troy team failed 10 SCORE
summary OF the game is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
CROPS IN VARIOUS PARTS.
EFFECT OF TIE DRoUrH IN NEw-ENGLAND-THI
HAY AND HOP CROPS IN CANADA-rHE VILLA
OF THE WEST

EFFECT OF TIE DRoUrH IN NEw-ENGLAND-THE
HAY AND HOP CROPS IN CANADA-rHE WHAT
OF THE WEST
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 24.-We Nc'C-
Eglqnd homestead publishes to-day reports from about
100 to the effect Of tins drOah in Cen
tral ana Western Ncw-in gland. Summarizing these re-
ports The Homesfcad says:
"They show The drouth to have been blasting IN its
effects except in Southern Vermont and the northern
part OF berkshire County, Mass where it has been com
parativey little felt The greatest injury has been done
To corn which will be less than hall II crop Much has
already been cut FOR fodder.
The season has been very unfayOlabe for Tobacco
the great money crop this section. Reports from forty
Of TIE principal tobacco growing towns III the Connect
cut and Iousatonc Valleys show the crop be two or
three week. more backward than the usual mc with q
promise Of not over a full half crop though
immediate rains and warm weather may
yet improve hundreds fields. Some cut
ting has been done this week. but the general
harvest viii not begin before september /. There il u
slight decrease IA The acreage devoted TO tobacco III the
Connecticut Valley. and increase Ia the HousatOic
country. Less Connecticut seed IcI ana NOR" ot Tue
Havana s,0i Narci! a. raised a year - "a previously
Ir-s than Oue-s1th OF ne crop OF ISL b. r hcd ~
the growers, ask - 10 80 cents a pounds Tor ID
There have recent sales AZ II To- - cents "r sced
leaf seconds aud Havana wrappers The nrHt Contract
FOR the crop OF 1882 has been ma e a. 70 cents Tor Ia
Vdhd. .,.it. .,.. o,,,..,. ,i,l1 -,
tatoc, are not hall crop, ~Inr the apple crop VIII not
exceed the usual odd Jcdr AIeId ihc'' b. u" i""'H
The pastures arr mostly Dire up, ana ihlch Owe are
fed ~ me barn In, amount of dhrF produ ~ mas cl
of largely ana pric mix ANA bniter nave u'cin-
I'm. nav rye AMI wheat good average crops.
Oats were somewhat nUuiod by inc rus. bil y - Il
ian crop bat buck wheat VIII be below me average
OTTAWA, Aug. 2l.-The recent heavy rains have Sc
rouly damaged the crops IN TINS section o. the country.
Some grass IL eth uncut and considerable quantity O u
Las boon spoiled great deal Mas damaged aIer II Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
RETURNING FROM sIusBURY.

a party of thirty-one children returned to tho
city yesterday from Sinsbury, where they had been
staying for the past two weeks. They were load I'D
down with mementOes Of their visit, and were az
brown and jolly If they had never known
the hardships OF tenement-hOuse life. There vera
five children from the TbrJy-ifth street Mission
who had no one 10 meet them on their arrival The
TRIBUNE reporter took the others 10 their home in
West Twelith-st. The children have been
entertained while at simsbury by. the
following persons: :. HocomO, J. WeltOn,
H. Holconb, Mr. Smith, Mr. Belden, Deacon Thomas
Chase. Mr. Simons, Eugene Humphrey, c. l.. Tom
blen Nh Snnms, Deacon Mclean, Mr. St0ddard G.
Graves, j. c. l.. Humphrey, DR.. Barber. Mr.. White
head and s. StOckWelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
O3}}ODnEN IN TIE COO0I0V
on THE BANKS OF THE srso1-EU,vv,

on THE BANKS OF THE SUSOUEUANyA
NfNEvEH, n. T., Aug 22.-Ihirty New York chill
dren, who were sent hIthcr by HE TRIBUSy Frss,
Air Fund, arrived at this village last Wedne,dav
and have been revealing for nearly week in IN,
pure, heath-giylng air that moves in fresh breeze
over the meadows, pastures and wood
lands bordering the Snsquehanna River
They are visiting farmers and william
people IN and about this place and Harpersvile. tive
miles below here Nineveh village is a mile from
the railroad station and extends for half mil,
along street that lies between the river and high
bluff. Harperye begins where this village ends
1t struggles along the road till hill is reached at
turn Of the valley. and there it spreads itself around
triangular village green into which two or thres
side streets run. From the hills, on which
many Of the children visiting, back
of the village. magnificent view
up the river valley may be obtained The rive,
winds for miles between trim-looking borders Of
green bushes through rich fields that checker the
valley with squares of golden yellow, russell brown
and vivid green. among which appear orchards.
groves and shaded farmhouses.
The people Of Nineveh an HarpersvIlle agreed 10
entertain thirty children and that number
was sent here but owing TO a misunderstanding
seven children sent 10 Alton, five miles up tie
valley.
Tho people here are much pleased with
their young guests, and regret that many mora
were not invited The children swing IN ham,
mOcks under the trees. go berrying and fishing and
indulge IN all the hundreds of amusements that the
country affords. The following persons are enter
tanning children here and in lIapersyile; he RevI
e. Ogden, NJ. }. Nudge, Mr.. Fisher Mrs. II. Utter
Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. C. L. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. f.
ketchnm, Mrs. VI. Martin the Rev. II. NJ. Douglas
II. s. Williams, Mrs. l.. Humiston NJ. Dickinson,
Mr. Combs, }. Z. Doolttle. H. Z. Smith and Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
IN VARIOIS PLACES.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2I-Benjamin Lapes's
blaming mill at Iaurcl-st. and Ccntml-aye: was de-
sroyed by fire this morning. Loss $4,000 Insurance.
$4,000.
LANCASTER. Penn. Aug. 2L-The ivcstory stone
lris mill of Isaac W. Croft at Micrsye, this county
was burned this morning together with large barn al
Joining. The conieuts, inrluinG "a large amount ol
wheat and flour, were consumed. LoHS, T0O,OOOi 10
insurance. TIE fire was vi accidental origin
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 24.-C l.. Putchard X CO.'S
buggy-top factory here burned this morning. Loss,
81 900; insurance, $1,000
CmcAGo. Aug 2i-The four-story building AZ state
and Jacksonsts occupied by tac Singer Suebe Paror
suit Company, burned this morning. Inc Dulldlns
was Quilted and the contents were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

Many noon Of WhoHt nDN oNSs have dec" eo''
pletcly ruined by wet weather,
Reports from BelleVe say TINT tho prospects OF tho
hop crop In the neghborbood Of SophiasDug when Is
probably ,he largest hopgrowng district Ontario arc
nnsatsfacory The growers seem TO be OF me opinion
that the yield, while excellent ID quAy, VIII not pe
year.
CHICAGO Aug. 2l-Crop reports and the weather con
tnue very favorable. Yesterday was the hottest day Of
tbe season The weather IA good for corn, which Is I'M
nroyinq RAPIDLY Michigan millcrs complain of the bad
auality Of inc new wheat which has been more nlur'
bv wei the southern section than the farmers
ok led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
ME sUNDAY-SCHOOL ASsEMBLY.

ISLAND HEIGHTS, n. Y, Aus. 24.-The Sun
day-9cnool Assembly opened to-day with service
Of prayer and singing The normal class presided over
bv DR. / T. burnett then discussed the subject of Bible
biography. C. h. stout who WAS to have spoken upon
illustrated cucing 1880 not being present ne tllno
was occupied by PrOtcs ". Clark, who made some
interesting remarks upon normal and training schools.
Professor w. Clark presided over the normal class
AT $50 D. IN. aud delivered address upon Bible man
nrrs ana customs. Al $3.50 the teaching and manage
mcut OF the primary departments were discussed ny
Mrs T.. : Parsons. Miss jennie King and Mrs. VI. +,
kennedy 4 service ye-per sOng8 was held at 1880
and AT D. NJ Rev. DR.. e.. X. Norris OF Trenton, de-
liycrcd address, the theme being Gaming hnOwi-
ndr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
PEACE MEETING AT QUAKERTOWN

NEw-LONDON, Conn, Aug. 2I.-The peace
meeting Qukertown opened yesterday, large mum
Der being present. President Zacharah Whipple pre-
sided Alfred II. Love- treasurer Of the Universal Peace
Union, was on the platform letter from France was
read expressing sympathy Win the cause 81 peace.
clVa A. Lockwood. OF Na,iin- on, the woman lhNtcl
spoke Oh arDitration and expressed The belief that u
congress cOnp''c OF all nations % co'ucI Pohcc uhl
arDli ration would be called IN November, $50. Or
~ar1l f. Rogers. OF Philadelphia, thought peace would
rgni. with men Among the speakers were j. VI. wash
burnr, of Pnla iclphI Amanda Dels' 81 SAT- Point
Edwin H. Cones ana Professor ). ". Bucklln Many OF
tbc -ueu.er ntt h 4 the ci1t of me lsJ ptiIn war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
THE COURTS.
A SUIT OVER aQUEENs EVIDENCE

Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston Theatre,
Yesterday obtained from Justice Potter in the SUI
nrene Court Chambers temporary injunction restrain
inc Michael Ueumann the proprietor OF the National
Theatre. in New-YOrk John II. Rowe and Others from
producing the play entitled Queens Evidence" by
Henry Pettitt 1t is alleged IN the papers which the
Injunction was granted that Mr.. TOmpkns il the sole
owner or the play which hae never been published or
represented The play If said 10 be valuable one ana
provided with very original title. 1t is furtner assert
ed that Jus ice Barrett In 1879 euoncd Mr. Rowe and
others from representing the play. The motion 10
continue the Injunction is returnable on Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
MILITARY ENGINEERS REUNION

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 24.-The twelfth annual
reunion OF the 5OIn (Engineersl Regiment, Newiork
Volunteers was held here to-day. George Kaines made
an address of welcome which responded to by Nj d.
Branday. North Hector was selected rs the place FOR
holding the next meeting, aud August %. 1883, the
time. The 10th ana 5Otn iLngineersl Regiments have
been consolidated under the title Ot Veteran Engineers
brigade OF The Army o. the iotOmac." Letters from
Generals AcC lellan aud Hancock were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25


Metropolitan .....-.....-..-..-..S g.
Troy ~ U v y " y
Runs elrned- Metropolitan 0. Troy l.
The Providence Boston and chicago nin's won , b.,
League games YES erday The game az flOfiHth'o -
tween the Buffalo and Providence teams, prove "
surprise the Buffalo team 0utpaying tht no NEE u.No -
every point The score by innings was as IoA'"S'
Buffalo .............................O y %
pr1,ueuce. ......................O D u
Basehits-Bufalo To- Providence q. Eirofs -bu"'' y
Providence D. Umpire, Nj McLoan md
A game PLAYED at Boston between the bctiv. ia
BOSTON clubs In which the homo team - Ohcso'" I'm.
Western team. The defeated team made t"e sam.
Der of errors as the Providence nine. The soVi" va
Boston ...........-...-... ....---- l y %
Detroit ..---.-..-.------ ----------- " "
Decentralization, II Detroit, l. Err"is hV'N'N' ~
Detroit d. UMPIRE MIR. Bradley. ~
The Chcago and Worcester teams played a c9sV alo
exciting g,mo at Worcester yesterday. luo "a:
team won the game In the last inning Inc S.o'o
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i . %
rasA hits-CL,a.o. 10; Worcester s. ErlOrs-On'0~s"
Worcester. ! Umpire Mr. ho!J. ,,,,as
The sock Exchange and Pubic Works DaSepa l.',nds
I',,,d tl,elr n, ~ game AT the Jdspers OastDdu ve
~ ono y-seVcnthst ana NJ ",nsi
S.st.t,lny rne game. although not up 10 'ho Y.ry
htuudlrl WAS utrrc,tlnS anu poth hlhcs p''it'v "
rat,iy considering the II 10 practice the mVol"! al
I'm. ulnyors nave hrd lately, shannon pV"vil',h,.l,
II,ss cnugnt for the Pubic Work, ulno - ~ - ma
and Rollins canght Tor the STOCK Exchange in,d ig
hrnk-rs took lead In the ui-t innlle, anu -
tbr,urhout The score by innings was as follows a
Public Works ...-.-....-.---...- " ~ z Or-l3
stu l.Nclange. ................ 3 D
ua4.h,t,- Public Works q. stock Exchange IL l-i'''
Public " OIks j.. stock Exchange AO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

san FRASCIsCo, Aug. 2l.-ln the case of
All sing the Chinese sailor he steamer CITY OF sgd
ncy VINO was detained board That vessel owing To ais
noI-pos.cs-o on Of certificate permitting HIN TO land,
aud who sued olt writ oil haDeas corpus, Judge Field
to-day decided in favor OF The petitioner and ord red
hi. discharge II, held that the Law dad not apply Ia
fnorc Chinese WHO bad shipped before IL pn0-is The
landing ~ Ah sing wls fopNcd 10y That OF all those VINO
had ship pcd ut the Same tlnr.