davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-18
The Odd EeilOws.
THE PATRIARCHs MILITANT GOING TO BOSTON

-S - 49, n ~ L uOANG ~ bOSTON
MONDAY.
A train with the uniformed members of the
Patriarchal branch OF the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, now known as the Puiriarchs
Militant, will leave the Baltimore and Potomac
depot at 8 O'Clock Monday morning en- route
to Boston, where the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Will be in session next week They 90 from
New York by the Fail River line and are due
IN Boston AT H. III. Tuesday. 1t is expected
mat over one hundred OF the Patrarcns and
their friends will take this train and that
altogether three hundred people from this city
VIII go on the expedition. The battalion will
number rom forty to fifty men, under the
command OF Major John I. Chauncey, with J.
ant ans s;eal"e ep.n F. = rs,,eng lieuteR
W.Fowier is the adJutant, and Jas. H. Richards
Quartermaster. They viii carry u handsome
american Nag, presented to them by Bunker
dliI Encampment, No. 5, Of Boston. whose
tnelr stay, from Tuesday morning to Friday
evening They will participate III tho grand
parade of the order, wuich taxes place Wednes-
Gay next. This viii be the nrsL general parade
zatlon, semi-m liitary IN character, is the sue.
cessor of the Uniform PatriarchS. The uniform
consists OF purple baldric, gaun,lets, belt
Diack chapeau, with purple feather and gold
Governor Underwood, of Kentucky, general
commanding, into several departmentS, each
under major general. The Washington
canton comes under the department Of the
east, commanded by Major Gen. Eddie, whose
headquarters are at Rochester N. Y. There are
now In the country $4,000 members OF this
branch OF the order.
Messrs. J. +. Petty, NJ. d. Brainard and Oliver
Dutour, the representatives of the grand lodge
and the grand encampment OF the District, lett
yesterday for Boston, and will, it Is stated, do
all they eau TO secure this city as the perma-
nent home for the grand lodge OF the world.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
The Ricyclers at Springfield.


TECR RACES.
At the bicycle tournament at Springfield
yesterday Crist, of this city, distinguished him.
self by winning the ive-Inile amateur bicy Gle
race In lem. 26s.; Rich, OF New York second
There were eight starters. Crist also rode a
dead heut with Foster in the threc-miIe anna
teur bicycle race in Sm 4 los. The dead heat
Was decided by iaite~ ise.at later, Whicts Nfns
won by Foster in 3nI lis. Tie other races re-
suited as follows: Three-mile promateur tricy-
cles-Ives Burnham and kIuge; Burnhaiu
first; SIN. So LOS. Ninth heat worlds mile
championship-Rowe and Hendee; won by
Rowe, OF Lynn; Pm. "A 2-5s. Ten miles pro-
mhteur bicycle lap race-kowe first 3Om. As;
Rhodes second. One-mile professional bicycle
niiiiuicap-W oodward, twenty yards start, first
I'm 80 los. Ihree-inile promateur tricy Giles
CrOcker, Sm, los
Evening star., 1886-09-18

BfSCoE DENIES MAKING CoNFEssIoN.-
Capt. Chesleys military company doing
guard duty about the Jail at Leonardtown,
where Biscoe, the man charged with the mur-
der OF Capt. Dixon, IL confined. Thursday mig mt
some person. near 10y played a joke 10y nriug
several shots, which occasioned "a general
alarm and a prompt call TO arms. A Dispatch
froIn Leonardtown TO the Baltimore .yu,s says
Blscoe denies making the reported confession
that he WAS The only man on the boat with
Capt. Dixon, and says there were two hands ON
the vessel HIS statements are SO freely made
and SO contradictory that no one at Leonard
town places any reliance u pom what he states.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
THE MExICANs MORE OBLIGISG.

Consul Mackey Obtains the Immealiate
Release OF An Arrested American.
81. Louis, Sept 1s.-7he, Globe Democrats
correspondent at New Laredo. Mex, telegraphs
as follows: Yesterday afternoon U. s. Consul
Mackey, In this city, on hearing that AN Ameri-
can cittxen named Hobies was under arrest
charged with desertion from the Mexican
and through his influence had the prisoner re.
leased and he is now in Laredo. His release
WAS purely matter OF courtesy 70 the United
States government, as there can be no doubt
whatever that the man was really deserter
from the Mexican army. This action ON the
part OF the Mexican authorities provokes much
favorable comment from Americans on both
sides OF the river.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
The New VicerOy in Ireland.
CHEERS AND GROANS AT HIS STATE ENTR
INTO DUBLIN TODAY

INTO DUBLIN TODAY.
DUBLIN, Sept. 1S.-The state entry OF the
Marquis Of Londonderry into Dublin to-day
was made with the usual official demoust rsl-
tion, but was devoid of incident. The marquis
was accompanied by his wife, Lady Lonaon.
derry, as o tribute to the Irish people, wore a
dress OF white poplin. When the couple de-
parted from the railway station they were
greeted with cheers followed by groans The
entire route from the railway station to Dublin
castle was lined with troops Most of the build
ings were decorated. The Hibernian bank
building was conspicuous by its total lack Of
flags, bunting or decoration.
The vice regal party was welcomed at the cas-
tie by large crowd Of loyalisIs who cheered
heartily. There was also q hostile crowd there
which did Its best to offset the welcome by
cheering Justify for Parnell and "United Ire
up as the Marquis and Lady Londonderry
entered the castle by singing 'God save Ire
land" but the police put q stop TO this
Evening star., 1886-09-18
THE WORST Kyowr rx urcurc.~
Buildings Blown to Pieces by the Hur.
rleane Of Thursday Evening.

OuIHss1uxS 0HOWA 10 FieceS Dy the II uf.
ricRne OF Thursday Evening.
LANSING, MICH, Sept 1S.-The hurricane
which wept through southwestern Michigan
Thursday evening was the most destructive
ever known In the state. Lenwane, Clinton.
Livingston and Wayne counties were the chief
sufferers, but serious damage has been re-
ported at other points. At Brighton barns
wereblown to pieces, orchards and crops ruined
and the new German Lutheran church blown
from its foundation. In Victor township.
Clinton county, houses and barns were wrecked.
and the hay scattered broadcast AT Howell
the greatest fury was apparent. Several build
tnSs were literally torn TO pieces aud many
badly damaged. The southwestern part of the
town is mostly in ruins. The cloud resembled
q huge wheel In the western sky and moved
with wonderful rapidity.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

THE wASHINGToN ASYLUM.
The estimates OF the iniendant OF the Wash.
ington asylum for the next fiscal year amount
TO 500, ,o55. The intendant suggests that the
two old magazine buildings be htted up for the
care OF mildly insane persons Kept at the insane
asylum at u large expense 10 the District.
THE srREEr-swEEPIKe coNrKAcr.
Complaints are oIteen made OF the fnfre.
the money allowed by Congress last winter
Was S5s,OOo Tor sweeping both streets and
alleys. The contract was gwen TO Col l. O.
FiIbert To maintain the necessary ontfit and
keep the streets and alleys In good cond iton re.
quires, il is stated, "A much larger amount OF
larger sum will probably be REQUIRED for the
coming year, as the streets are beii z improved
are SO overgrown with weeds that IL would DO
difflcult 10 sweep them. The workh gang.
which was 10 have been set 10 work AT this task
have not yet got around, but Will do SO, il 10
stated, In the course OF "a week or more.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR
Mr. David A. Windsor and Others request
chusetts avenue and U street may be extended
east as lar as North capitol street. MIR. Jos.
Auerbach, No. 623 Pennsylvania avenue, COM
plains that the sidewalk front OF Sll 9th street
northwest has sunk below the level, and asks
repair of same. Mr.. Jas. q. Berret requests
the laying of an asphalt tile sidewalk in front OF
1885 street and adjoining lot under the per-
mitsystem. Edward Temple requests esii-
mate OF the cost OF reiaying brick sidewalk,
corner Ia and streets northwest front Of
Washington City Orphan asylum.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: A. NJ Green,
erect two two-story dwellings, square 2; $4,000.
Lucinda Tuckson, erect a two-story brick
dwelling, Sth, between ID and r. streets SOUTH
west; 500. A. >. Caywood, erect three three
X streets northwest; $4,000. Z. J. Hiyer,
erect two-story brick stable, in alley, square
1875; S2,OOO Ihos. Manning erect "a brick
dwelling, sth, between ID and l. streets SOUTH
west; 500.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr. VIM: J. Armstrong, OF the Nationdi Free
Press, has filed paper before the District Conn.
missioners alleging that he was assaulted by .
member OF the police force named James
Holmes
President Cleveland refers a letter he has re-
ceiyed from John r. MoultoD, president OF the
Brush Electric Light company, of Buffalo, upon
mmissioners.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
The Man who sho, Gen. Auxur.

HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY IN 81 900 BoNDs
To-day, in the Police Court. Assistant District
Attorney Lavender called the attention of
Judge smell to the case of VIM. Pope, the young
colofed man charged with shooting Gen, Chris
tophef c. Augur on the night of August 18TH
barton Avenue and 2Sth streets. Gen. Augur
testified us TO the circumstances OF the shoot
ing, US heretofore related in The STAR The
case was sent to the grand jury; bonds 81 900
Evening star., 1886-09-18
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-The stock market
opened active and strong this morning, first
prices generally showing advances OF from y
TO Il per cent over the closing figures of yester-
day, but Delaware and Hudson was up Ia.
Reading Is and Jersey Central 4. The
market was Ieverish and generally heavy In
the early dealings, Union Pacific losing i per
cent and Reading, after advancing Ia. dropped
per cent The other coal stocks remained
frm, while the remainder OF the list lost small
fractions. Prices then advanced and the early
losses were recovered. Western Union being
most conspicuous in the rise, gaining III. The
market then became steady at the advance,
aud at III o'ciock Is active al figures which are
generally slightly above the opening.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

= Julius Baum & Co., wholesale clothiers In
San francisco have failed. The liabilities are
from $3.50, 900 TO 81 zoo, 900.
The total amount subscribed In Chicago to
the fund tor the relief OF the sufferers from the
Haymarket riot was $7O,36l.
The members OF the Western Export associa-
tion III whisky distilers lave adjusted difficult
ties, and all members have signed the general
agreement.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
Changes i'm the Adjutant Generals De.
pariMeMt.

COL. WOOD TO RELIEVE COL. vOLKMAR AT THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Major TheO. Schwan, the newly appointed
assistant adjuiant general has been assigned to
duty at the War department to f;,miliarize him
self with the requirements OF his new position
He has been granted few days leave OF absence.
however, in which TO find quarters in Washing
ton. 1t is learned that his assignment here will
cause no changes i'll the adutant generals
Office. but ii is also learned that it is proposed
this fall to order Col. NoIkinar from the War
to relieve Col. Henry E. Wood assistant adiu-
tant general, vino is to be ordered to duty at the
War department.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

CAPT. DUGGAL AND HIS COMMAND ORR
TO FORT UNION.

DENVER, Col, Sept 1S.-A special from FL
Paso says: Capt. Duggaf, OF the 10Th infantry,
who has been operating against the Apaches all
summer, aud who was promoted In the field
from z iieutenancy TO captaincy for bravery
and efficient services, has been ordered. with
60 shortly to Fort Union, New Mexico This
removal shows that the military authorities
consider the Indian troubles over, and that the
presence OF troops on that account is no longer
needed In New Mexico and Arizona ANY iur-
ther reports about Indian raids In that country
Evening star., 1886-09-18

PfrrsBCRG, Sept 18.-3ohn l.. Sullivan and
Frank Heard arrived here this morning. Both
men were looking dne, and are evidently In
completed for the meeting. and with no inter-
ference from the authorities stubborn night ID
expected.
mayor aud chief Of police OF Allegheny this
mornlng and made request that the license be
ters that IL WIS % Be . spsrfinx contest and no.
fused to interfere.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
MIR. MANNING.s INTENTIONS.
AlbaniAns Inclined TO Believe that He
Will Go to Vienna.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING StAR.
ALBANY, n. u, Sept. 1S.-Some credcnce is
put here in the report that Secretary Manning
may go as minister to Austria. He positively
stated sometime ago that ne should not go back
into the Commercial bank il he resigned the
Treasury portfolio. DIR. Lincoln recently adj
viSed him that work OF some kiud will be much
better for him than the enforced idleness which
retirement Irom pubic life would involve.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

There was q general holiday In Hartford,
Conn, yesterday, when the beautiful immortal
was dedicated. senator Hawiey delivered the
address. - -
Evening star., 1886-09-18

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR. "a
LONDON. Sept. lS-The Clan-na-Gael NAV
like to know that the English barristers who
defended Cunningham and Burton for the
tower and Westminster explosions have never
been paid. and they will doubtless be glad TO
receive the $4,000 due from the dynamite
fund.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
An Important r. L. Convention.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS EXPECTED AT Nj
WEEKS GATHERING In CHICAGO

WEEKS GATHERING IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-One of the most impor-
tant, il not the most important conventions
ever held by the Protestant Episcopal church
Of America Will take place at Central Music
hail. in this city, the 9th OF next month. Mat
ters will be discussed that will have a direct
aud important bearing on the future OF the
church. The convention will consist of wo
houses-the house OF bishops and the house OF
deputies. The latter will number 4 2 and w lIl
he composed of four Clergy and four layme
from each diocese, aud one clergyman and omen
layInan from eacn missionary Jurisu icIiou; the
latter have no vote. The bishops are sixty-fiv
in number, and will be presided over by the
Oldest in conservation, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee,
of Delaware.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
The Mexican Bandit Caught Mapping
by the TrOOns.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-A special to the Times
from LampaSas, Mexico, regarding the killing
of I'll Coyote, says: "Capt. Jose Maria Herrera
and seventy men oil the 10th cavalry sur
rounded III Coyote aud thirty of his band yes
terday at p. m while they were enjoying an
The horses were staSed out. guns stacked and
the bandits had their shoes of when the soldiers
quietly approached with drawn swords and
began the work OF eXtermination. The bandits
We're taken by surprise, but they made
A DESPERATE HAND-To-HAND FIGHT,
and twenty OF them fought their way through
the ranks of the troops. Eight were killed and
three wounded. Among the killed are Col
Juan Rodriguez Matinee, better known as El
Coyote, Capt. Manuel Perez Nela, and Lieut..
Pauline Chaverz: The troops lost one killed
and one wounded. The troops captured fifteen
horses, seventeen saddles and twenty carbines
Capt. Herrera Is being heartily congratu ulated
from all quarters for the splendid results of his
expedition. 1t Is "A matter OF general surprise
that the willy Coyote, who has SO long been a
terror on the border, should have been caugnt
mapping. When the troops closed i'm on the
slumDering bandits Ell Coyote was the first to
awake. He
FOUGHT LIKE A DEMON,
and tried to rally his men, but his great power
ard his hercule;,n form went down pierced by
a dozen sabers, amidst the eXuItant yells OF the
victorious troopers The bodies of the eight
bandits were buried where they FELL"
A FEELING OF RELIEF AT NEW LAREDO.
A despatch from New Laredo says The re-
ported death of Ell Coyote caused intense ex-
element in this city, his former home and the
present home OF his family. He has many
friends here, who claim that he possessed many
good qualities. However, there is |, general
feeling oi relief, il is believed that his death
bring about "A state OF peace OH the border that
Will not be disturbed for some time to come.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

THAT WITNESSES fOk DffENSE ~
kNAMfNED IN FHE STATES
HALIFAX. y. =, sept 1S.-lt u reported tnaS
CHIEF Justice Mcdonald, presiding Judge OF tno
admiralty court. has been applied to by Nlch-
olas Ill. Meagher, To permit witnesses Tor the de-
tense in the schooner II. J. Adams case 10 oe
examined In the United States by a commits
sion, as nearly all the men are in that country.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

THE LAST Gun For THE ATLANTA.-The
second eight-inch gun and the last of the At
lantas armament has been completed at the
Washington navy yard, and is on it's way to
the proving ground at Annapolis, where it will
he tested. IL is y nigh power steel, breach
loading rifle, carrying shell of $50 pounds
The armament of the Atlanta consists of two
efght-inch guns, en- barbette, and six siX-inch
broadside guns for her main battery; two six
pound and two thrce-pound high power,
HotchklSs guns, two One-pOund, light-power
HotchkiSs guns, two o41-miiIimeter and two 81
mllimeter Hofchkiss revolving cannon for
her secondary Da1tery
Evening star., 1886-09-18
er.s. Odd Fellows, Ercur.,e..
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND LEAVE CHieASo 'V
DAY FOR BOSTON.

DAY FOR BOSTON.
CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-More than eight thou.
sand Odd Fellows, many accompanied oy the.
wives Ieft for Boston this morning 10 attend
the meeting OF the grand supreme lodge, which
begins next Monday morning. IL took more
than one hundred aud seventy cars TO carry
them There were representatives on the trains
from every lodge in the west and northwesI
many coming from far south as leAhs anu
west as far as san Francisco. Seven car LOADS
arrived from Denver and seventeen from Mln'
neapolis and -. Paul.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
Funds for the Earth.I uake Sufferers.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED AT THE


ADDIr1oNAL CoNTRIBUTIoNs RECEIVED AT THE
STAR OFFICE ETC.
The following contributions have been re.
ceived at The STAR office Tor the relief of the
Charleston sufferers In addition to the So 245.06
heretofore acknowledged: Proceeds of a b;,zuar
given by the following little Misses: Ethel
logan, Lillian GraysOu, Mamie Dickie Blanche
1alf, Pearl Froiic, Miriam Stoddaru, Addie
Julien, Edna Wricht, Alma Wright, Marie
Brodie, Leslie Brown, Litiie Gi;lscocK, Mary
Bosau, May GiascOck, Blanche Herbert and
Annie Lovejoy, at No. Hos street northwest:
S66.42; three divisions OF the G vernment
printing office $50. in addition to $50. rs
rom that olnce preNi usly acknowledged; pro-
ceeds of Il 1;,ir he'd at No I4i7 9th street north
west by three little girls {Neliie shannon
Emma Blakeney and Lulu ClabaugM 81 i. 80;
proceeds OF concert given by Misses q.
Florence Penicks Jennie Mailman, Carrie
Hissch. n. Fox and ID. James, S11.l5; proceeds
of u Iuir given at No. COG Sd street northwest.
by Lottle kooiOgey, Carrie Holandcr EsteIi
Wilkerson and Bessie HIne SlOll; proceeds of
falr given by Dot;ie Schneider, Misses Tennie
anu Maud Johnson, tagged respectively eight ten
and twelve years, $50; Cash $40: John II.
mus s-c:ti entertainment given Dy several
young girls and boys last night at 1914 Sth
street northeast, $40; EfTie Wade So 2O
Right Kew. w illialn Puret, Episcopal bishop
OF Mary yland, has issued u circular to the clergy
and congregations OF his diocese requesting
That IN all the churches offerings be received
Sunday, Sept. 26tiI, LOT rebuilding the churches
placed IN the hands OF the Disnop of South Car
DINA, 10 Oe USED AS he shall direct
The first auditors office has contributed
So4.oO LOT the reliei OF the Charleston sufferers
Evening star., 1886-09-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
Irau Gott Lebrecht Schmidt and Theresa
vogel; VIM. III. Williams and Sarah F,
William, OF williamsburg, Va: Henry Adler
and Ella ]. Marks, OF Philadelphia, Pa; Daniel
Slmms and Bessie Stmms, both OF Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
POISONED HORSES.
A Sudden aud Fatal Malady in u
Stable-Arsemic Found In the Horses
StOmachS.

"A sensation was caused to-day by strange
and fatal malady which appeared among the
tWenty-eight horses in the stables of Johnson
Bros, coal Dealers at the 11tll-street wharf AS
ali OF the horses were taken suddenly and un.
accountably ill it was generally concluded that
they had been poisoned, but whether the poi
soning was malicious act or not is yet to be
determined. On the assumption that some
one with malice had poisoned the animals a
reward OF $500 was offered to-day for the de-
lection OF the culprit.
The horses in question were engaged in haul
ing the coal carts OF the firm. They worked
thursday AS usual and Thursday night were
given the first OF Il new lot OF chopped feed
just purchased at barbour Il HamliIou's feed
depot IL Was noticed the next morning, yes
teruay. that the horses had scarcely toucned
the long nay given them after the chopped iced
ana some vi thcin had eaten sparinyly of the
Chopped leed. Inc horses had little appetite
yesterday morning, but Went to work US usual
In the afternoon one driver brought his horse
In sick. 1t was then discovered that all the
horses were suffering more or less, and the firm
ordered them ali to tuo stable. Later In the
day one of them died, and last night another
| died. to-day the other horses seemed to be i'm
proving with the exception ot Two, which il
was thought tuis ;ilteriion wonfd DIE The
| horses when first taken sick appeared sleepy
They showed considerable thirst, but
they were not allowed 10 dsink much. Those
that died were attaeked with violent cramps
and spaslns just before death. The stable boss
told i. STAR reporter that II was possible that
some one might have got into tho stable and
put poison III the boxes, but he Was not in
eiiheu TO oeiieVe that Was done. To-day DIR.
Mou!ton, veterinary surgeon OF the depot
| quartefil;tsters o"nce, and DIR. Mckenzie,
veterinary OF TIE District, made "a post
mortem examination of the dead
horses. They stated that evidences
were presented TO the eye OF ar
sealcal poisoning. Contents OF the storn-
acn ana portions Oh tue iced We're taken IOr
Chemical analysis, the result of which will be
known Tomorrow
Mir. h. kuftZ johnson stated to q STAR re-
porter thia AFTERNOON that he knew no reason
why any one should malciously poison his
norses. Ihe horses tnat dicd were both fine
orausht horses, worth 500 each. Dr. De
SIneut. the District chemist, and another cnem-
ISL vi the city viii make the analyses.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

LIBRARY SITE AwARDS-The following ac-
counts ON the library site awards were passed
by the first auditors office today: W. p Brad
ley. S5966.O3; w. f. EdmOnston S5 966 O3:
j. Z. Lotz. 81 4S95.S A. c. Washburn and
Others, S11 ,351.55
Evening star., 1886-09-18

IN GIVING Up THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
OF the business desire To extend sincere thanks
10 all whose liberal patronage the late firm
enjoyed. and in thus thanking / wish them
that the largely increasing wholesale department
dess II I'm possible To give prompt and proper
uOn 10 the retail departin" In cOniufig sales
Dealers only ii shall be my aim and effort Compete
with ali other markets, and hope thereby win the
Patronage of our city Retail Dealers.
JAS l.. BARBOUR
Evening star., 1886-09-18

Persons desiring fine Monuments and Headstones
ws!i find IL greatly To their advantage call Al the
Marble Var OF tue late w LILLIAN RUTHERFORD
cosner 2lst ST. and Pennsylvania The stock IL
being sold "A great hce clos. bu uslress
a grand opportunity IS here presented some live
business man to secure good SOCK below eusk and
privilege OF The best marble stand in he city of Wash
iBgtoiL MATILDA RCriEREoED
sel.-lws AdI.lini,tratr;x
Evening star., 1886-09-18

TnE UNDERSIGNED IN RETIRING FROM
business desires extend his sincere thanks to all
those who have SCI literally patrcnized the firm.
and respectfully Sol;cIts Continuance of same 10
his late partner, Mr. JANIS l. BARBOUR
sel6-ectoc1 JOHN a. HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

TfS HEA AEQUAHTERS FOR QUININE-
- VI EhTZ E'harnIacy, lGl4 ST., COR. IIrh.
Sp., S1
Evening star., 1886-09-18

The SEIZURE OF BRITISH HSEALERs.-Special
Agent Tingle, OF the Treasury department, who
has returned to this city from the seal islands
OF Alaska, says that in the case of the British
vessel Onward, the master OF the vessel ad.
mitted having killed his catch OF seals along
the shores of the seal islands.