davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
MANHATTAN CLUB ATHLETIC CANES.

About 1000 people gathered at the Man.
Clubs upper grounds at Eghty.sxth st.
and Eighn-ave. yesterday afternoon TO witness the
annual fall games of the club The track was In good
condition, the management was excellent, and every
facility was offered the TO make fast time. In
the first heat OF 1875 yards handicap T. j. Murphy, gig
wards start beat L. T. Meyers, the scratch man, two
yards for first place in IL = seconds Meyerss time was
a SHADE over II seconds. In the final heat A. Waldron
olo Yards handicap, Dy foot from T. j. Murphy
I'm 1888 seconds $. b. Marks third. T. j. Conway,
% yarls won the one mile handicap run from seven
competitors. p. Golden. l07 yards, was second his
time being A:i2q In the hanmerthrowing C. A. j.
oueckburner feet handicap, threw 81 feet inches,
Wbcn with his handicap made % feet 2 mcnes-
ID b. Porter feet handicap, threw % feet inches
counting handicap aud took second place Il. l.. Lam
brecnt took thrd place with a throw OF 81
feet o inches. j. W Scott, 10 yards, won the
hafme win 20l H. with g. Schuyler, 20 yaros.
account 10 Yards behind starting from scratch, f. r.
Murray cut down his competitors Ia tne Two mile nan
dicnp walk with ease Ho won IN 14:OlA; q. ID. Baird
was second in l426 4-5 Murray's no Tor the hrst mile
was G:4S I-5 Tue 30 yard run was on a straight
course In he ual W. G. White, 20 yards, and j.
W. Spaulding first and second respectively; tune,
II 3e5 seconds. In the quarer-mlle run there were
seven starters. L. L.. Meyers won after good race IN
49a seconds had he experienced less difficulty Ia get
ng through his he migat nave lowered the record
T. ihorntou, 81 yards, was second j. o. Mason aud j.
O. Austin both OF Williamsburg Club, took first aud
second place III the 800 yard hurdle. Time ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
YACHTING WITHOUT WIND.
A REGATTA THAT WILL BE SAILED AGAIN

REGATTA THAT WILL BE SAILED AGAIN.
The waters in front of the New-Jersey
Yacht Club house in the Elysian Fields white with
the sails Of yachts yesterday morning 1t was pleas
ant OF the early fall and nothing was wanting
save wind to mako the day proptous for the annual fall
regatta of the club. At :35 O'Clock the tug Lyndhurs
the judges boat sgnaed the yachts to start and they
began drift the line Of them floating side
wise down the stream. There seventeen yachts
starting. The Eagle Wing crossed first Then came
drifting close together and in the order named the Co
rinne, Duplex Columbia Parole, Rambler, Bother,
Grower, Sophia Emma, Gray Eagle Charm and Emma
G. The Lily r.. Meteor, Dare Devil, Vixen and Ray
Rowland crossed after the ten minutes allowed by the
rules Of the club up and consequently handi-
capped as follows Lily r., seconds; Meteor, %
seconds; Devil 80 seconds; yixen so seconds and
Ray Rowland, 30 seconds. The yachts went wherever
the tide took them, for the wind up ami down the
mast They all appeared tired and half d0zeL OF them
drifled against Hoboken Baths ana stayed there
long enough get thoroughly rested The Eagle wing
proved the dfier and led the eet, but just before
lie COnInunpaw Dock reached breeze sprang up
from the south and the Lily II. took the lead The
Yachts getting the breeze stood the sarboaId
tack for Governors sand. BY the time the fleet had
passed between Bedloes and Governors Islands tue
DaIe Devil had taken second place and the vixen thud,
while the Eagle wing fourt1 in the races.
There was almost calm again by the time Robbins
Reef reached. The yachts r0unied the buoy on the
iigathousc with the Lily r. lea ing and the Dare Devil
almost alongside OF her little way behind came the
Meteor and then the Rambler Eagle Wing, GrOwer and
COrinne In a bunch The catainaran Duplex was next,
and with the Parole The rest or the eet came stfag
Cling along best they could, the sport OF occasional
us OF AR and the currents Of the bay. Then the wind
died out almost entirely and by the time the yacbts
reached tho Narrows It was evident that there would
he no race AMI it proved. for u was sixteen minutes
OF o'clock before the Dare Devil, which led the fleet
after passing into the lower bay, reached the buoy
the elbow Of the bank near the lower Hospital isann
strong tide was setting up the bay ana the Dare DeV
was not the buoy. required by lie rules
the race progress Samuel j. rlldens chartered
yacht, the Yosemite, ran down to Sandy Hook and BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
A DEATH THAT AROUSED SUSPICION

Some alarm and excitement was caused in the
neghborhood of Red Hook Point, Brooklyn. yester
day morning by the discovery of the body Of
Patrick Mckenna. an engineer aud Waterman in
Parker Cochrane IL Co.'s machine shop, No. SO
EIizabeth-st. The factory is an isolated structure
and at night one OF the loneliest in the CITY
McKenna was engineer by day. and for the priv.
lege OF sleeping III the place kept watch after dark
He was twenty-six years of age single, aud muscu-
lar. He had complained lately of feeling ILL., and
when last seen at IL p... m. on Friday
was suffering somewhat. He had been
drinking man, but recently took the pledge
John Picker, fellow work men, was with him last
Oh Friday night, and left him at the stoop. Hear
ing yesterday morning that McKcnna had not been
seen, he made his way to his room. where he found
the man lying dead on the floor. bis legs drawn up,
and bis working trousers IN his hands There was
a slight cu5 over one eye, and bench had fallen
across his legs Two revovers, one out of order
aud one with two cartridges, lay near him. The
glass In the window was broken. as IL from the in.
side 1t looked as If McKenna had hastily arisen,
gone toward the window aud fallen over the bench
Coroner Keller pronounced the cut over the eye
superficial and was satisfied that McKenna had
died from apOplexy or heart-disease
By the COroner's direction Dr. A. w. Shepard
made % pos -mOrtem examination of the body, and
found the lungs badly coDgested. Death was due
In n,gpase.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
Nv JRREPRESSTBLE ALDERMAM

meeting of the Health Board of Long island
City was held ut the City Hall. at Hunters Point,
Friday night and an exciting session. lasting Tar
into the night took place. The principal matter
under discussion the appoIn ment OF clerk TO
the Board. There are seven henderson the Board,
and at a previous meeting three OF that number re-
appointed Joseph Fiesel, the present CLERK. AT
the meeting on Friday night il was asserted that
the action OF the three members was Illegal ne
ouestion was referred TO the counsel Of the Board
for his decision Alderman I. j. Gleason obtained
the PRIV lege of the floor and began bitter on
slaueht upon Mayor Petry, the Chairman OF The
BOARD he asserted that the prevalence OF disease
m the city and the continuance of the nnsaDces on
Newtown Creek were due TO the neg igence oil the
Mayor in absenting himself from the meetings OF
fhe Health Board. Mayor Petry repeatedly called
the alderman TO order but he perslslently refused
TO take his seat and the Mayor finally sent Tor a
police officer 10 remove the alderman rom the
room. Before the officer arrived the members Of
The Board concluded 10 adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
pR4NKs OF an INCoRRIGBLE LAD.

Rufus Hawkins is a colored boy who wasstaken
some time ago from charitable institution IN
Brooklyn A family living on Staten Island adopted
him in n moment when their confidence their
ability to lead an orphan in the paths OF rectltude
and uprightness mastered their prudence. RnlUs
was not a paragon of virtue. He had few falngs,
among which was heartless habit of soaking
grams of corns inserting fsh-hooks into them, and
then feeding chickens with the combination.
Rufuss fowl-fshing was frequently successful. in
which case be would swing the captive chickens at
the end of clothespole Once he established %
connection by means of twlne between the tai OF %
buu and that of dog and witnessed the barnyard
clrcus from a safe perch on the woodshed. After
number OF such pranks he was turned away by the
family which adopted HIN aud fonnd shelter IN the
Richmond Comfy AImshouse. Yesterday a cry Of
fire alarmed the inmates of the almshouse, and
Rufus was found chuckling over the flames which
were rising from bundle OF straw which he had
carefully sucked under one corner of barn and
fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
EgEN1NG GLASSES AT A DLSPENSARE

The trustees of the NewYork Dispensary
have decided the good work done by that IN
sttutlon by opening evening classes two evenings OF
each week at dispensary building No. 1877 Cenuest
This new charitable work was begun last night, when
Dr. s. o. Vanderpoel IT, prescribed for and dispensed
medicines to male applicants for medical assistance
The other weekly class will DO held ON rnesdayevenngs
and Dr. 4. +. CANT will treat female appusahts ior
help those evenings. The subject OF opening tieso
classes mas been by the trustees for some tme
and It was thought that they would supply longfelt
want In the among the poor people III the
lower part city where the work OF the Dspenaary
ues When the finally decided to incur the adj
ditiona expense opening these classes volunteer phy
scians called for TO take cnarge OF them ana Ds
Gaunt and vanierpocl were chosen RON those VINO
offered their services The Glasses begun give an
opportunity medical help aud advice To the men and
women the lower part OF the city whose work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
JAYEYE-SEE BEATS HIS RECORD
+, MILE IN 2:lO2i WITHOUT A BREAK AT PROV
IDHNCE.

A MILE IN 2:l0ai WITHOUT BREAK ar PROV
IDESCE.
Providence, Sent. 15.-FOur thousand per-
sons Witnessed the trotng IN the Grand Circuit at Mar
roeanseu Park today Kitty Pa,chen won tho fourth
heat IN the postponed 2.33 class; time. 22ti2 The
udges announced reversal OF their decision In the
matter OF the dead heat yesterday between kitty
iatchen and Onward. giving the heat TO
kitty Patchen. In the 300 pacing race Billy
: won IN threo straight heats, Eid:o d. second.
The greatest interest the day centred In the
empt Of -Eyesce beat his record Of 2li Tor q
purse OF -, 900. lie trOttod nis wainingup neat In
DO Gnd wuen the final trial camo he made the moss re-
murkas exhibition OF trJitng ever seen on THIS track
Ills lime 10 toe nrst quarter was "a seconds; 10 The
half lOGi2 20 tnu tbrccnarierr. l;39 nhd he hnisDe
I'm .: 1914 ne went the entire cou a. without a
sE or orcak OF any Kind and WHEN he under the
witr he showed signs oil disrcss. The enthusiasm
vas great the spectators Standing IN tneir seats and
cheering loudly as the plHoky h1ile hyer came down
tue homestrrtcb
I'm Inc 222 class H. u. winship In three straight
heats The following the time; 2:2l4, 22l a.
2:2l4
This performance by JayEye-Ses places him at tho
head Of all trotting horses now on the turf His time
2:IOs,. Ia half second faster than st. Julons best
time 2:il4 and only half a second slower than the
heat on record the 2:1Oif of the peerless Maud s.
lay Eyesec IS black goidng ~ Dictator. tue also
of Phallas and Director. and is the property OF j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

throughout tine dayprevents them from going to the
ular day classes The trustees confident that ths
plan will prove 20 be useful one, and that nanv
thousands OF working people will be benefited by II wle
could not be reached by the regular work Of the nst
ton. '"~
The Dlspensary is the oldest in the CITY, hayin.
been founded In 1790 and it does large amount OF eo1
werk every year. There are thirtytwo pny sieians in
its employ, who give medical treatment and advice "a
out the efforts Of tho Dispensary. The city Territory ~
which the institution bas charge is large one and
bounded by the North and East rivers, Spring ar
Broad way East Foudeentrst. and Aen-st. This fer,
rory is divided into four districts in each OF which
who minister to the sick poor people In their district
Each year about 10000 people by the Dis
pensary's workers. Tue income Of the Institution h
derived from rents from the excise fund.- the pro-
duetiOn anu sale Of vaccine MATTER and from pryaa
subscriptions As the OF the Dspensary Increased
every year, the officers Say that its income must be in
creased and that the subscriptions OF chartabemnded
persons could not be given for better purpose than thar
OF helping the sick roor people OF the city through this
Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
Alarm AMONG BOOKSELLERS.
DIRE PREDICTIONS REGARDING ANTHONY COM
STOCKS INTENTIONS.

DIRE PREDICTIONS REGARDING ANTHONY COM
STOCKS INTENTIONS.
Anthony Comstock has caused some commo-
ton among the booksellers who frequent the
sheepshead Bay and the Brighton Beach
race.courses. The report was published yes
terday that he had had conference with
Attorney CatlIn, OF Brooklyn, regarding pool
selling at sheepshead Bay that special deputy marshals
had been sworn in and that raid the booksellers
would be made at Sheepsbead Bay IN the
afternoon Inquiry at sheepshead Bay last night
showed that nothing known to the police there or
to Justice Williams regarding the execution OF the an
nounced course Of Mr.. Comstock Policeman Jamson,
who had been on the racecOurse all day. declared that
there had been no attempt In the way OF raid.
Justlce Williams was equally positive, adding that II
seemed pretty late IN the day 10 drNe u"aS INC pour
seliers-at the end OF the season. .
made although one been threatened. Mr. COmstock
has out warrants understand" SAID the Chief, against
the booksellers both race-cOurses. but ne can't get
anyone to serve II he viii bring them to NE,
however, will gladly execute them"
At Brighton Beach man, VINO lh-
terested In poOselling said that MT Com
stock had out warrants against pool-sell-
ers at the Brighton Beach rscecourse fof over week
and against those at Sbeepshead Bay Tor two days
However" he added, "nOhng will come OF IT, IL Is
all "A scare and "A blind. That Will be hxed all rghi
The booksellers will continue TO sell and, Mr. ComslocK
won't raid them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
BASEBALL GAMES.

Fully 5000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday witness tho League game OF base
bal between the New York and Cleveland mines. The
game was well contested throughout and Interesting.
Both sawyer aud Welch pitched IN excellent style only
fnur hits being made from their delivery. The New
York nine were the 1rst to In the first inning
Ewing was given his base called balls stole To sec
ond went to OF MudOon Mt third base.
and scored on nit bv COnDor In the thrd inning the
Cleveland nine tied the score. Bushong knocked the
nall 10 Welcl who threw wild Ia nrst, the error allow
lag BushOng TO reach second base. BtHhong was al
yanccd to third Sawyers out at hrst ana scored on
wild pitch b. Welcn. FiOm tHls point out neither SIDE
could ada It's re- aud e umpire was compelled to
call tie game draw after nine innings md been play ed
A summary OF Tie score is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
PENNANTS TO BE SAILED FOR AGAIN.

The pennant regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
Club which to take place yesterday failed for lack
of wind OF the classes wnich were to all only Que
tleI the other three having only one boat IN each
The following were the starters Glass D-Enterprise,
PILGRIM and Stella. Class E-Una. Class F-IldeTan.
Glass G-ADglcr The signal to start was given at
3:25I5 p. The Enterprise drfted slowly over the
line at 1923 followed by tho Pilgrim, Una,
Stella, Anger and Hderan in the order named.
There was barely breeze enough to lit the pennants and
about the only headway made was due to the tide.
The yaents maintained their relative positions through
the Narrows They held ont until the turn of the tide,
hoping for the wind. which failed to appear howeverand
they ALL with the exception OF the Ideran put about
and taking advantage OF the food tide returned to the
club house without having gone tDln half Of
The cOnrse The Judges declared tt no race, and the
pennants Will have to DC sailed for again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
NOTES ERoM AMHERST COLLEGE.

,,no,, ,xocc,s,ox. CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNAL
AMHERST Mass, Sept. 14.-East Cohes'
has been torn down during the summer vscauo', $40
the ngly pile which long hid the beauties OF 'ne
church Is gone forever. Tho bricks comp"s'Hs raj,
neatly njled M for use in the new gymnasium is
building so much needed and earnestly desr01 -.
students is at last becoming reality. Inc
have been laid and the structure VIII rapiuV o0 80
forward TO completion. IL will have running "~
and private dressing and bath rooms. inefe VIM
he a billiard room for the use OF the stuoen's dos
walker Hall which was destroyed by fire In INC sfms
NJ 1890 has resumed its original proportions anu "a
occnpied to-day. The building Is mucn i"p'' All.
the inside work ia OF the very best Inc noo''
iugs are all OF Norway piue. and tho doors au ala
are made OF carefully selected ash III Can oe
that this building, fitted as 1t Is VIII" ' .,,v
appliances is one OF the finest OF Its Kha III .n0
The change FROM the dark. crowded and iil'eu
rooms of The chapel to the large, airy roo"'
Hall ia gladly nailed By both faculty snu ''u last
rho ,acultv ia. with few exceptions, the same -
wear Mr. w L. Cowles tutor in Latln' IL so'e. -,
Iepsc Germany for years stady, ana MS p .s
he filled by Mr. Edward Ayres. ~, ioFmeiv rsc.ssory
IN Lake Forest University. Illinois, MI D. a -. Irui.
ba. been elected professor Of chemistry IN a. Germany
versiIy, Hamilton. N T., ann 10 ~ catering upon DIS
duties, MIR f. A. Gaylord, formerly tuor and Is sue
les has gone to !. fa ansb Rbsss. So Inner.
The spendid Audubon collection ., 'e ma own usc,
Ia ap,,are Inv the great naturalist Tor MS Nv the
ioa, peh nrcIa sed and presented TO the cOisso "
Hon Ebert T. Farnhani, %. ,,ooo 70 compets 10 the
csiSte games will be brought before .ns o iolr
seaate at its first meeting Inc senau "a ne freshman,
ea;"rs shree iuniors, two sop1mofes ana ono
viii me president as chairman 49,, o. % he iucorpo-
ratsS aa a enaptcr OF the Beta Theta n, asrons
fraternity. so,., As oharee OF the coness,Si
grounds for the ensuing yesi, ana al i"p 81
be under his persopal direction. ,.,s The small
There are sxydyel IN the freshman ,s ~ the scieo
number Ia doubtless owing 10 tue sitx M regard
n ne department, and the action of the iscui'
..ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

man named Otto Auhlenbriuk and his wife,
Hermine MuhienbrInk, were taken before Justice
Dcehanty, at Hunters Point, yesterday on a charge
OF bigamy preferred by Herman Deuer. The prison.
ers were held in 1000 bail 10 appear for exam-
nation next Wednesday, They were arrested at
Meiseps Hotel, Rockaway, on Friday night by
Officers Pantry and Walsh. Tle proprietor of the
hotel attempted to prevent Officer Welsh from
Knocked him down. A crowd gathered, and Welsh
was compelled to draw his pistol In order TO get his
prisoners To tine Deuer says he was married to
Mrs. Muhlenbrink lii Germany one year ago, and
her She says he iil-treated her in the Old country
and failed to support Der. and he signed paper
expressing his Willingness to let her marry Muhlen'
brink,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
APUP THAT could NOT BITE.'

Among six persons who were arraigoed be-
fore Justice Casey, of New Brighton, Staten
Island YESTERDAY for permitting dogs TO roam about
fbe streets without being muzzled, was confilng
German He was that MS dog was too Young
To do hurt and To prove 20 the conrt how harmless
he WAS me had brought his pet in his arms.
1T vas diny bup and dot could not bite he e1'
planned. ,..., A.. a..
Put your hand in its mouth" directed the JUS
tice land let us see"
The unsuspectlug German put his fingers between
his pet y teeth and then dropped the dog suddenly
and howled. lie stopped only to Kill the dog VITA
a club, and then hurried away to have the wouhu
eautarlZel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
AFFIIRS OF THE PATERSON SILK FIRM

be susnended silk thr ,wsters, was held at Harer-
on. n. j., yesterday. The firm submitted state
ment showing liabilities of aDout $4,000, besides
about III 8. 900 IN Endorsed nOies for which they
NAV become liable. The nominal assets were put az
$3.50. coo. of which $4,000 is due from J. +;
Mackay the silk manufactures whose failure caused
that of the throwing firm. Ihe hrm made no oner
10 the creditors. who appointed cOmmIttee 10 re-
examine its affairs and report this week basis OF
settlement. il possible. go
J. Phillips Mackay. the suspended SILK manuiac..
turrr has made an assignment tn y car SeeDaSs, OK
the firm If A. Person, Hartman Co. OF TINS city,
the commission merchants who handle Dir. MaeKays
goods,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THE LONG ISLAND CITY COLLISION.

w f. Rogers of the State Railroad Commission.
Yesterday made minnie examIna ton into the facts
of the accident on the Long Island Railroad at
Hunters Point. He visited the scene OF the acci-
dent inspected the brakes cars and the system OF
working the road and examined the tracks. paricu-
larly AT the junction where the Manhattan train
was telescoped. The brakemcn of that train were
Questioned and testified that they had applied The
h nd brakes in compliance with the signal of the
enrineer Commissioner Rogers expressed the opln.
ION that two tracks are insufficient for the ratc of
the road, especially Ut the spot where tine trans
came into collision. The managers of the road state
that they have recently purchased property for the
purpose of laying down more tracks, aud they VIII
dn an immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

for the festival bit was found NOV
adapted for large occasion, VIII DO prodnceu w
the Apollo Club this winter. Ihere Will ALSO 10
wagner day and evening in the programme. and
possibly childrens day.
The theatres announce nothing extraordinary Tor
next week. The Kirafys will be at Haveriys
Aldrich and Parsloe in "My Partner az inc
Grand Opera House. the Sparks Company at
Hooey's, and the Madison Square Company In
EsmeraldaD at McVicker's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
USs scORED EACH INNING.

E,rnal rnns-New York. q Cleveland, 0. First base
by errors New YORK. Cleveland. struck ort-New.
Vnrk III, Cleveland 2 Total left bases New.lOrk. ;
r,e'etni r Mia pitches Welch /. Time OF same-rwO
hours and ave minutes. Umpre-Ar. Decker.
Mines from the 7tn and 231 Regiments played game
of as,ban at Washington Park, Brooklyn, IN the
prrsenc, OF about 900 people. Ine 7th won b. the
score oil l6 10 IL
Other games played yesterday were as follows
Al Pnilade pna--PlIila lie pDia >; Buffalo. q.
Al 81 Louis-MetropOitan. IL; II. Louis, q.
Ar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IL: Athletic, =.
Al Columbus-A egheny, Z; COlu nbus, s.
Al Louisville. clipse. Is; Baltimore, D.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Leaders L.
Al Providence Providence, z Chicago, 3.
Al BouOn-BOstOA q Detroit,
Al uarrisDurg-H ArrsDurg. 2; Anthracite. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
An IMMIGRANT swTNDLED IN CINCISNATL

Carl label arrived TINS port on May 10 on sno
steamship Neckar from Bremen: lie went 10 IN
cnnati, but deciding to return home he oouin 1h !
ticket from that city to Posen Prussia ron SsSys
Bodt on September 4 by way OF L. e S re'e, dSs
y, petsyssn for $50 On arriving here Petersens
ofre refused 70 honor either the ticket or the draft
the statement being made to label that Bods ra
NOT on AGENT of the line. Theimmigrant was gu. Vi
noci+st in ali sI23 so He was sent on TO Clncin-
nan last night with authority TO prosecute blGosa
beh. If of the New-York Commissioners Oh inii''
ora