davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
FOURTH RA
srxru RACE. uURpLE RACE, / 3.l6 MILES
HOW THE BETTING WAS STOPPED.
AN ESTIMATE THAT FIFTEEN ARRESTS WE'RE MADE
SOME OF THE SCENES.


SOME THE SCENES.
The nromiscuous arrest by the police at
Jeroine Park yesterday OF ana all persons that they
detected IN an effort to make books has made the sport
ing exceedingly unhappy. on tue speeia' trains
to the Park there little satchels thah were
ever noticed before. There was not only the regular
dele cation OF book who ready TO pay Tor inc
privilege Of registering bets but there WAS still larger
delegation OF who believed that. because OF IN
structions given to Inspector Dllks by Snpcrnien-
dent Murray. the regular business woult be
stopped. but that there would he plenty OF opportunity
to make books the quist" and that the anxiety OF
great 0: the people to r their money on the
results Of would enable them to
do nice little business their own ac-
count without paying tor privilege
1t said that there many hunco-steerers PICK
pockets aud The lowest sort OF gamblers among this
class.
Inspector Dlks early tho ground and with him
Captain Yale of the Thirty fh Precnct and sew
eral scrreants Distributed about the space in
front OF the grand number OF detect
in citizens clothing Then too h"rc was an extra
force of policemen, which Is always large al Jerome
Paik.
The quiet betting began soon ss tho nnu-
bers OF the starters for tho FIRST race wero
put up. 1t not long before keen-eyed
policeman caught chard Clark .nd took hun
over he Tnr;y h Prscdnct Police statien The ar,
rest of william Cainminss NrManns, T. II. Msy M ana ln
a
forcrmrnt law rather damrpned IN" nrdor or me
gamblers but s,il the betting went There continue
DO occasional arrests bat they did not cause much ex
element Until tOhn stowe, Kelly X El--S h'Hu
"penciller." was caught by ardent young policeman
who after glCgy and no respccteT OF peFson-
James T.. Kelly. the bookmakcr was standing on the
ground just In front OF the grand stand ana wHo
Is OF the most lked of all the "pcncilers
IN town, standing H. front 0f tho
fra, row OF seats just above his empoyer.
Kelly II just before TIE racc for the WiihcTs
stakes In answer TO whispered inquiry hy man wlo
edg ed his way to Mr. Kelly, the latter sad "lOO
TO 20 Repar ee" Stowe leauet dOwl from his elevated
position and the man card The young
policeman than walled up TO where stowe
and requested HIM 10 co no down. Stowe
thought jke aud LAUGHED. bu Il was 10 joke for he
hat to get down. lie was not hed because Inspector
Diks thought ,he evidence too si-hL
Another arrest that caused some rXcemrnt w7s that
OF HOokmdkcr " RIDGE levicn. He wa- seen Dy Oc-
tec,iVe to pay some money. He didn't want
to to the station ami he tO.d Inspector
Dllks that he SlWpy PAYING an
honest debt but not gaInb Ing dent. IIr /" rector
ius sted thtt IeVi"n should 10 With the "lhc"r mere
arrests, but the Inspector sid he could hot
sas iu.t hOw some 81 the men were iah"n 20 ~"
loce station Grand Central station. II WAS esu-
mated that tlere were fifteen arres III al.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
SENATORS AND THE CHINESE.
MR.. sHFRMAN's AMESDMENT TO THE CHINEss LAW
PKOvOKrs D. BAIY, GRAvE AND GAY.

MR.. sHFKMAN's AMESDMENT TO THE CHlNEsf LAW
PRovOKrs DrBArT, GRAVE AND GAY.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Mr. Sherman in the
Senate to-day explained tha the Chinese bill was simply
istended to explain the meaning OF the e1stns law re-
lating to Chinese immigration Several legal questions
had arisen under the existing law TO which there had
been doubt difference OF opinion. For example.
one meaning had been attached to the words "Chnese
aborer" by Judge Field and another by Massachusetts
judge.
Mr. Hoar expressed what he termed his old protest
against the bill Like the act which 1t would amend this
bil he SAID would hereafter be regarded blotch on
legislation. II legislation aimed al men be-
they were labOrers and because they belonged
to n certain race. which g,inst tho fundamental
principles OF this Republic namely that labor Was hon
Orsbe AMI that discrimination should be made
against account OF race II there were not
rivalry between the TWO political parties Tor te voe OF
the Pacific Coast this legislation ~Onld DO Trgarueu Dy
all Intelligent and humane men Win rkeorstlon. .,
Mr.. Sherman thought Mr. iloar bsd euoign e on H nl'
haed four years aQo The matter was settled. II Mr..
Hoar wanted To play the knight Grant Mr. Sherman
could not object but would rot follow him. One who
had watched The OF affairs on the Pacnc C"ast.
Mr. Sherman sah must coms TO the conclusion that IL
our doors 10 race wholly dihrrent rom ron
Mr.. Sherman but what some further eAciu-
sion must eventually come for the sake Of the American
Mr. rnra. opposed the bill He criticised the man
ner In which 1t had been takcn up" siicd INTO ere.
TINS body" The Senator from Oho he said had accused
INC oruator rom MaNsa.hh'rtt7 Oh hn'-"o ~ -
iutmatluH that 10 Don (uxOte proposing to hSht
windmill Perhaps tue senator from Ohio would char.
acterize him (ir Iugan-) n, slncho PanI'.
lLaushter he affirmed that ths bili was disgrace to
American cyinzatlon. IL would not pass without some
debate.
Mr.. Teller. in some comments on Mr. Ingalls, re-
marks, anded TO that Senator as tine Senator from
NrbraSk,."
Mr.. Inea protested 90" represent tho state OF Kan,
s3s." he said lies south Of Nebraska. Gkhtor
and protest agiinst being dsocated in this way
lrenewed laughterl .
Mr.. Teller SAID mat he would endeavor to "locate "
the correctly hereafter. "Tha Senator. how
ever" added Mr Teller has, say Ia tic west,
hOd of sloshing about 40 that sometimes II Is clf
cut to locate him." I.IugheE Continuing. Nh Teller
SAID II from Kansas supposed that the ddVo-
OF this bill afraid 10 discuss H. he al not un
derstand their The bill was no disgrace 10
American civilizations" The question whether
American labor 10 10 compelled ~ compete WIN
4JO.OCO,00O OF Asatics, WHO could be landed on our
shores rlO head.
The bill WAS post pOned TO a future day
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
PosrMAsrERs AWAITING CONFIRMATION

WAsHINGTON, May 26 (Spcciah.-Thc Post
once Committee las considered TIC of T.. p Put
nam. appointed postmaster at Jamestown. aud it wlI
probably report the nohiuaton ior the Consideration u
the Senate without recommendation. Putnam was
chairman OtAe Democratic committee ani the cvdcn
shows THAT he concerned making charges against
the suspended official foI the purpose getting him re-
moved. The IOstnaster-GeE,Tal has FURNISHED no
papers showin- any fol the change. Some OF
thc Democrats OF B!nehLuton hayo sent the Post
once Comnittre charges ahecung The character OF
Freeman, he nomiEee Tor postmaster at that place
sUO-comuliioe discusScd tnc matter to-day and
Guided that the chHrss were probably the OF
fcrrnces IN the Democratic RANKS. Freeman Will bc
recommended 10 tue iu committees for a favorable re-
port.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
rRIzrs ANNOrNCED At RUTGERS.

The Faculty Of Rutgers announced the fol-
lowing awards yesterday: JohU DE Wltt New -bruns-
wick valcdictory and suyiam prizo IN composition
George Iailmago. Ncw-HrIu- X. second honor and
-uyddu prize 30 Haia. science IiuOre D. Nltt Wall
MI, y Y. tLffd honor; LOUIS =. Chamberlain N"w-
Brun- wick. fourth honor. The following students re-
CrIvr appointments Commencement OritiOns ::
CBhries T. Ludlow NcwBr wick; Aaron j. -ti! we'll
<ourrrIlc. y. j; P-i~r rtllweil, Wiitehou-r. l. l.;
john NJ Farlcy. Fort Plain, y. y; william Hockman.
Hrt Bank y. j.; John II. Porter and j. b. keynolls
Eprtrufown. y. L. IN" following ~tpGcrts Will receive
scholar, hips: Dewitt v j. R.iley, Astoria. l.. L.
Charles :. Cathc,rt New -frun-wick, v j. Clarence w.
DAhO' Hwi -ciOn. y j.. and William IL. NadrOn, New
brunswick. Tor OratOry.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
THE WE'LL AND LA ABRA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGToN, May 26 Special. The Senate
Committee Fore Relations has made fas orable
report Mr. Morgan's bill directing the Attorney Gem
bring a SUIT Ia equity IN tho OF the United
STATES IN the supreme Cour1 o. the District Of Columbia
against Benasp We'll his legal representatives, to
determine whether the award made by tie United
States and Mexican Commission obtained ia any
part by fraud or false swearing. An appeal may he
taken 10 tho United States Surfenr Court Any part OF
the money already distributed mat may be recovered
Le returned 10 Mexico And II Ia to be released from
payment any part OF the unpaid that may
declared 10 be uiuont During the pendcncy Of the
snit no further payment Is to be male This bill VIII
bflng The questiO FOR discussion la sell
ate. 4 similar b u regard u the La Abra claim
pending before the committee and Will PROBABLY be
faYOraDy rcpOtted.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
INDIAN SUFFRAGE IN ALAsKA

WAsHNGroN, May 26 (Spcciah h.-Governor
swiuo!or. of Alaska his drawn Oil which orders tne
of DELEGATE aud LEGISLATURE ALASKA.
by Indian voters In favor OF this he heard this
morning before tie House Committee Terri
tories. w4s also ". IL. Dali, OF the
Geological survey. VINO agreed with the idea
L. NJ Turner. late of the signal service, ~hO lived
years la Alaska opposed the OF india Nofiug H.
W. Elliott Oi tc rui thsOnAn Institution, r-prrScnted
tnsi ihc Alaska Commercial Company Of san Francisco
Was Ia amor or form luterostft del-at
success OF the bill II did not the seal Islands
d4ioCiJ OF Indirectly individually Ia did not believe
TIA; Legislature elected Uy Indians WOuli the
reputable White enterprise when mg be allufel 10
Alaska Ia canning salmon. mining ANA the trade.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
ORMONDE WINS THE DERBY.
LIE HAED stCOND AND FL. MlKIN TnIRD-AN EASY

VICTORY FOR ARCHnG.
| LONDON, MAY 2G.-The race for the Derby
! Stakes at Epson to-day. 1t was won by The
Dnk. Of Wcstnins1er's bay cit Ormonde Il. Pec.'s
chestnut The Bari secured second place, and Y r.
GrahaIus brown colt 81. Miiin third. Ornonde won
the 600 Guineas stakes Al Newmarket anl since then
had been a hot iavorilc for the Derby.
1t old.feshoaed May day at Ep.om. light sun
showers and hine aernatn, The wind was strons.
The track heavy The plcnic scenes attended
the race. Enormous crowds from All drectIous
both by ra. vehicle ant afoot Moro than tie usual
number of Americans present. Several splouddly
equipped coaches winch driven down from Lonl on
were entirely occupied by Americans. Among tteso
were Mr. Mackay. Henry Watterson. Mrs sullivan. Con-
sul-General Waller, Mr Kitteridse OF Hartford; Mr
Ponheld Mrs Morgan. OF Springfield. ana Mr.. Row
bothn The n slish nobility attended thc in great
numbers. Following is summary OF the contest:
Renewal OF the Derby Stakes of 80 sovereiSns cach
pOunas then thresyear-o.ds. ab aut mile and - hail.
starting AT the sn leve starting pot the owner
third 80 scvorclghs ont Of the STAKES 200 subscribers
The u:eof wesmlnster's b. c. orInonce, by Bend or.
r. foek ci C. ihe Bard by Petiucl out Of Ma,dalone
Y. r ofanams br c st Mirin, by Hermit, oui Of LAZY
Fred Archer the well-known jockey. rode the winner
The Bard ridden by Wood and 81 MIrin ly Cannon
The other starters and their jockeys Lord Z-t
lands gray colt Grey Friars Watts Lord Calthorpe's
bay colt schcrzo OsOorne G Laiubert's bag cot Che
(GOaer). tho Dnke OF Westininsters black colt
Coraoe Webb. the Dnle OF Beauforrs bay Co Baton
Park g. BarretU, and the Duke o; Bcaulorts bay
Ariel (WIlton).
The last betting stood: Ormonde - 20 iO The Bard
to 2; St Mrn 40 TO /; Grey frars - 10 Chelsea,
80 20 scserzo. G6 to Button Park, SO to ARIEL.
200 to COraele, 200 10 ].
COrace and Ortnenl- got OF In the lead. After 200
yards ARIEL took up The tanning and got Gear OF c,raci
closely followed hy Chelsea AMI -cherI0 Orupdc htd
been pulled back by the side OF The Bard Dvscending
TatteunaD H COracle resumed the l-ad and Oinnudr,
" "A rua de AND lie Y I'd
closed the bend and entered the gh together.
Coming from fBe resi- tho two cNciIag
tnc finish OrnOnie easily hy a sth
and half ST. MIrln bad third. Illnr 2.4j 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
rAuGHr 70 foB HER Owy FA7nER.

George Randall. o. 40. 650 Frst-avc. has for
past missed 1cNerv and clothing Icftctive
o; Tbs Erai Proc found that IN thirf
Aii hanGaI, mt aau. ef anOut n an ihc
caJ admitted M hat sad sae mad beca thrcI
stea and W tac ihngs Margaret Guyo, iyug
IA rast went HlDth-t to II ruth
tAe detective the child 1, ne
W her father sea- aLs c caught woman
irving 20 pawn ne both the child were
hc.~ III no iOIhVe Ponce ont y's'oay. The cild
ro father.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

T. HdSs run; hasSSos oIsn aoIDs;s
LsS,% Ce%sn %s,sa And assnsoa ,nS Yors
ter and orr Passed. balls -Holoeftl Umpro-hh es'"A
Time. 2.l6.
The Columbia College nine played ths Rose Hlll club
long list The Columbias ontplaved their op,
ponrnts at every point and won easily. Cooper pitcnea
his frat game for Columbia and dd good work MO-
Elwsin led In the batuag. Tho score wal
GS"TSin Hs." sSdSSS %
Rose lin Bsse on Dais-coumbia. ~ Hose Hi l. Two
base hts-Mc El~ain.
The Bergen Point and staten Island Athletic Clubs
played good game Staten Island The score was
ftafS% IstssD f,sDd. scD. SqSSSS Ss
At Newark the Newark and the st. Louis team played
The game well contested resulting In victory Tor
the home team by The following Is the score
NeTaIs. s.-.-.--.-..--.-----..------"0 =
81 I.oas s,, O. ron, Sewars 81
St. LOUIS 8. umpiTe-Ar Lynch.
The Long Island Athletics and the Monitor clubs
played Inter state ch game at dzeWoou'
The home nine won by the following score:
Athletes Mnn',aSs S5
The New-York and st. Louis League clubs will play az
the Polo Grounds to-day. Ewing thought yescruS
that he would be able take his old position behind the
bat TODAY The 7th Regiment Band Will give oobcert
at the Polo Grounds before the game begins
The Brooklyn AMI Cincinnati clubs will plav at Wash
ington to-day and the Metropolitan and 10 isvilc
clubs play at Staten Island.
Primo TOS. n. j., May 26 tSpeciaA. .-PrDceton de-
feated Amherst day by the SCORE OF 4 to-
At Baliimore-Balt moro TO- Louisville 8. At Phis-
celphia-Athlctic .. Cincinnati D.
At syracuse-stnrs. IA; Detroit. 3.
At Utca-Boston. Il; Uuea, s.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
FREE SHIP MEN UNEASY.

WAsHTNGroN, May % lSpecinh. 1t is evident
that the advocate OF III" Free ship bill in the House
uneasy They dare not allow the to be yotel
upon until after debate and effort rally the
Democrats TO its support the ground that it is aparty
measure Mr Hammond. OF Georgia. who has ASSUMED
lendershlp Oi his party ihls bll. secuted the
adoption OF resolution to-day which provides tor
daSs debate before the vote shall b, lken. Tho Oppcn
Of the hi offered no objection FOR they felt that
hey had nothing fear from the fullest discussion Of
its prOvl-ious The opposition to the bill be
sainin. strength daily on both SIDES OF tue HOuse
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
VETERANS FoRlJbG Az ORGANIZATION.

The veterans of Company &. 71st Regiment
% the National Guard met last evening ths armOry
at BroadWay and IAIsty -sXt-sL, and TOOK
fO the formal OF permanent zstiOn. laeu-
tenant Colonel lran l.. WrJvr presided. Licutr-
ant john Warner and john Durdud. joined tho
regiment tnrty three years ago, the old
men osr, present. cOniuittor appointed pre-
pare Tor meeting 10 be held at the place next
Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
PROSPECTS OF lnE TARIFF BILL

WAsHIsGToS, May 20 CSpcciaD.-In the
House to-day Chairman Nor lrson proclaimed his inten
ton 10 call up the Iarln Di within the next fortnight
1t Ia understood that the attempt will be made Oh June
O. The opponent. OF the feel confident that It
can be drfeaed the motion for It's confederation I'm
Committee of the Whole IL ls ted ought
Ia AnoN thar thirty democrats Aaye sgnhrd their
Intention 10 oppose the D every Stage IL that est-
male u" CORRECT lts defeat AT tho outset assured for
not more than nvr Republicans, inos VIII vote for
the consideration OF this Administration me asure
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
NEED OF UNIFORM lEDI5IATION

WAsHINGTGN, May 26 (Speciab. Several
petitions were to-day presented Senate signed by
judge Phillips Of the Kansas Cour OF Appeals and other
lawyers asking for the OF Federal code Of
procedure The petitioners that State and Ter
ritory bo invited to participate in Its preparation with
view Of making the Federal code to the States
aud Territories. and thus securing ono uniform loyal
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The sails of the Atlantic were bent on yes
terday She VIII probably take a snort sail today to
try them.
The schoonar Yacht Vidette and tho sloop acht
Truant hauled out the at Mnmns snip
yurd yesterday to undergo a thorough Ovcrhauling.
The Rev Mr. Aspinwalfs steam yacht Sentinel was
put the Say Ridge. where she being over
haulei. yesterday.
The Dan has been rebuilt forward ald ten
feet added 10 her length.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
FOUETH-CLAss POsrMAsrERs APPOISrED.

NA,HiNGTON, Nav 26.-Ihc Postmaster
General today appointed among others the following
fourth class pOs.uIsatcrs:
Ndtnc-At List Belmont. Frank |. wilson; Hancock
GAVIN - Young; N'df!e Dam. Mr.. Rose Farrtr.
hdssnc 3s,tiS--At SoTth HaGloDOrOusu, Joshua /.
Pcrkln,; iOwnsrnd, water ID. OSgOOd.
M0rydEd-At La PLATA Henry RoDertson
NeU-JtrScy-At DrBhlsvillu Thomas iui an DIVIDING
Creek. jan II Datenan; Harurr>yllle Iinwooi !,
HUiIutyt PouIpfon ?. .tus lhtO tore g. DOrclnus.
Nc~- lOrE-At Alder Bond o. A. Palmer; last Shel-
by. Herbert l. kiiner; FAruhau, PIous Sserts, Hum
phTey Genre Daniel '. iiasy.
Io'nSgirUtd Al MIitway. Jones g. Mott; Omsyille
=. d.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
NO FUNDS TO PAY FOR GERoNIMo's HEAD.

WAsHNGToN, May A6.-NOthing is known
at the War Department III regard to the reported action
General Niles in offering rewards for the capture Of
tho renegade Apaches de AL alive Ii is stated that
such is the IL Is act for which General Niles
alone responsible and that II VIII not be sanctioned
Oy the War Department. There no uuds available
Tor such purpose aud II Is sad fartucr tnat suc1
wOGid not he considered CIVILIZED warfare
against bloodthrsty sayayrs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
COURT OF INQUIRY ov THE Tryxrs.rr

WAsHINGToN, May 2G.-1hc Secretary of
the Navy has ordered Court Of Inquiry convene on
board oI the United states steamer Tennessee al New
York on Jaue 10 invess aud report upon certain
allegations contained in report made by Rear Admiral
James L. JOuett, rejecting upon the conduct OF Linn.
tenant-Commandor George W. PigmAn while In the Der.
fOrmance Of his Guty asexecuve officer OF the Tenues
The dethii tor tn" - follows: Roar ad
mird :. y. Luce president Commodu-es Bancroft Cher.
ardi aud ID. l. Brane ueUDrrs. aud Captain Mc Lean
TlltOn United states Marine Corps. Judge AdVocate
The court II ordered Al the Iequest O Lieutenant o-
Iuander Pgman.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
WINNING WITH LEFr-HANDED PITCHER
me BEoOKLYNs sEAr NE PIIIsBukGs AND u.

LOUIS THE NETROPOIITANS.
The BroCklyn club put in IoOe, the left
handed pitcher against the Ptt-DuIg club Wsshing
ton Park Yesterday and its first victory the
sootJ city team The chilly and threatening weather
kept the attendance down about 500 people.
Brown, the captain OF the Pittsburg nine, spIaued
foot IN the opening inning ana forces to retire
Glenn gong IN tO MI the vacancy. Manager Byrne ont.
wittrd Manager philips and placed only ght-handed
bdtitrs to face Norris The as follows
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

taTncd nnS-HrookIyn. N' FltsDnTe o FiT-t base ~
errors fIttshurg. tIst base oil balls
BrooA In iitisburg, T. ~trucS Out-Erookyn. o. PITTS
burg T. Leit Da-es-BrOOAlyn :; rItlsOurg, Total
ba.e hts ND. pIttsburs 4. Ihroc-basc lits
Terry and lark iVo.lase hi-HarFius. stolen sases
Carroll l. Peoples 2. Impro-Mr. bradley lime. ii5z
The metropolitan anu ST. Louis cIuDs play ed Al staten
Island aud the uBs0AsoHabie weather eject
the home players badly. The ~. louls nno played In
Letter form. Foster. HobrooK and Orr PLAYED
Ike anialeuIs. Ihe OF I.OulusOn Gleason.
BdshODg ANA Latham Was excellent Throughout. The
score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
nppO.IrloN To rnE BNNKRrprcY Bill

WAsuINGTON. May 26 >pccirh.-ihc Senate
listened the reading OF the Bankruptcy bill to-day
and then. without much discussion. allowed it To 20 over
IN II next Ia adsY. An Xpscody violent opposition
has been shown 10 The measure by "estcrn Sena
tors notably Mr. Plumb ana Mr. Teller In short
speeches both OF these S'natOrs repeated The stale
that the bill is Tie Interest the Eastern ccs
ana "I oppg,ss The Western traders. Mr. Teller as
serted hat tho bankruptcy act Of l,j' brought on the
panic o. SD AMI Mr. Plumb assorted that the repeal OF
ihdi 1877 led to revival Of prosperity. Mr..
Hoar auswotci this by stating that there had been
100000 failures the United states since the repeal OF
that h IA 10 The rti0n that asked for he
passage o. such BAL, Mr l0ar lOntsd 10 the petitions
and sOns In ia favor all parts OF the country
Under thc pre-rnt state Of affairs bankrupt Is AT the
mercy Of single CREDITOR who may take all his prop
crty and compel the uufOrtunac man to pass through
lio paupcr, unable to clear himself from debt.
Under tAc bill the IeDlOr AL the State eXemp
II merely provides for eqnitibe distribution
OF the property winch the laws norilc the
creditor t. De STRIPPED Of AMI discharges tne debtor
that .r can begin business anew.
II not likely that tne VIII not sncceet IN
the senate, several Western SrnaCOrs earnestly IN
favor o BGt IN tine House the Democrats do not in
tond 10 allow 1t even 10 up for cOnsl Geraticn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

practice In all tho Federal State and Territorial coura
Tho need OF such legislation IA strongly urged
Tue House Judiciary Committee has already reported
bill to simplify the plcadngs and procedure In crnlna
In United States CouIts The cOmmittee repots
that In England and many f the Siates laws similar 70
that recommended have been adopted
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

Inquiry was made at the Navy Yard last evening In
regard TO the matter, but Information could be
gained Captain Triton. who has been detailed as judge
ocae OF the martial Il now In command OF the
Maine guard tho receiving chip Vermont