davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-25

his Great
StreHss n e ss-
ing Hesase -
an q n q y -
stIN t& is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice, bva
THO r o U q L !
QUALIFIED GBA
D q A TIE PH1o1-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest medi-
cal cole g e s o +
Z u r o p e a n d
CURE 5 w 1T
u n FA L | n G
C E r 7 A IN 7 Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
NEUS IRON THE SEIZURES.
THE POLITICAL wRANGLE IN RAILWAY.


The action of Mayor DAILY, o: Railway, a. j., IN send
ing message the Council charging serions lrreHua'
tics the management of the Contingent fuhn anu r.
auestlng appointment OF an investigating committee,
was the beginning the political complications IN thaJ
city. The committee completed their examination on
"Wednesday night, but were mpelied TO do 80 VIII
bare majority, as Messrs. Tufts ana CrOHus
abscntcd themselves. Tue first meeting was the scene
II n most violent and diSgraceful occurrence. Tue
Board OF Finance and finance committees winch are nl
der the OF the city attorney against whom he
investigation 10 aimed. were suddenly called togethet
and resolution rushed through, MI Gay alone protest
INK approving the bills said TO have been pald from he
Contingent Fund. and recommending the Council also
to pass them. The committees met In me treasurer
office and both the city attorney snd the Mayor WTr
present The Mayor denounced the action OF the Board
aud added that the city attorney had no right To meet "A
member Of the Board. and he thought That nc was pres
ent more in the interest ~ himself than the city, lh-
was the signal for a most yirulent and disgaceuI out
break from the city attorney, Ire-deUl
OF Council Dcnko and eN-meuber. M'hck
showcre1 abuse on tho MAY or.
charactcrzing him as scouudrel and hurns All sorts
OF threats him. Finally the attorney withdrew ana
then the Committee Investigation began their work
Whom Mr. Denike claimed right TO vote as OK oci"
member OF all committees This was Overrued ana e To-
tired. Then TUFTS who ia on both the Law ana Finance
Committees that had charge Of the case attempted 10
have his counted twice but was also Overrued Inc
object these attempts tn gain vote ~ that thrfc are
three the five In favor OF full aud FREQ nNestgdl1h
and one additional would have prevented H. ne
contest In now transferred 10 the Council Chhmher
where at Tuesdays meeting lively session 10 expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
MANY CREDITORS DISSATISFIED.

There has been considerable dissatisfaction
among the creditors of F. Link g. Son, provision
merchants. since they faIled early IN November.
and rumors have been circulated to the effect that
irregularities would be discovered when an lnves-
tioaiion was made An assignment was made by
the senior partner to his con David and the l,ahi-
tiles show debts amounting to $35O00O, and the
assets nominal The firm did large exporting
business and it is believed that some of the Gus
toners have not acted Justly. meeting OF the
creditors was held Wednesday, when Monroe
Crane Charles Banford, Asa Stevens, Charles
West and Charles White were appointed an al
ysory committee to confer with the assignee In re-
gard 10 the future policy of the business. meet
inc OF the committee was held yesterday, aud me
further their inquiry went the more unsatisfactory
the failure proved especially III connection WIN
the warehouse business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
MONEY AND SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.

James Is. klIIcn, UuDIln lawyer aHU DTOWI-
nent member OF the Land League there who mas lately
arrived ln this country went down yesterday to the
Offices OF the Irish Parliamentary Fuud Association In
Sassas and to Secretary DDoley an Interesting
account OF the progress OF Parnrlfs cause In ireland
"1he landlords. said =. killon at this crisis as
well critical periods IN the history or Ireland
are standing their own light Tho wholesale convic
tions which they have undertaken serving simply TO
make the ucasantry desperate. wic II II Strengthening
the hands OF parne who can thus show with greater
force that only Irish Parliament can deal properly
with the difficulty"
Thomas +. CIn. Tarrytown wrote for subscription
book which sent 10 him on the recommendation OF
Father Egan OF the place, VINO says that 'everai
hundred dollars may be- raised there. The committee
has sent General James r. OBnirne and john Mulally
10 address meeting In the skating rink At Mont
clair, " j., which German priest, the Rev. Fa-
thcr Mcnde will preside. The following subscriptions
were received yesterday:
o East Thirty third st.- 500 20
An expression OF irish sympathy nom friend o.
By The Neir. York sun.
40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
BROOKLYN.
A MAN IL under consideration for REMEMBERING 'ho

A Man IA under consideration for REMEMBERING TIC
streets .
The will OF Mrs Anna Mccarthy, leaving her nropefty
volncd AZ 20 600 10 friend Mrs Jullana NJ scarlet vi
New York is to he contested by her SIX hieces'
Mayor whitney decided yesterday that the POSITIONS
of seaers OF Weights and Measures did not come u,c
the Civil Service rules and appointed William crazy,
William Bayier George +. Glen"ennlnS ana Johh
Bender. The salary is 81 200 year
In the proceedings brought by Gabrielle NJ Greeley
arains Nicholas Smith and others, Judge Cullen yester
day In the Supreme Court ordered the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company pay to Nicholas smith, rs guar
the estate OF Horace Greeley smith anu otners
$500
John +. Pelletreau of tho Grand Street Museum,
where Daniel Baudnann. the tragedian. Is playing mas
been arrested for violating the law in allowing boys
under years attend the performances withou
their parents guardians. 10 IL charged that tncn
boys twelve thirteen and fourteen years Jespeo
lively, attended the performances.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the Womens Union
Missionary Society representing several denomGStohs
was Observed Yesterday ia the Church OF the PllHrms
II supnorts nine missions In Greece, japan CHINA. Ca-
curta aud India. The receipts OF Tho past year were
s:}7 js3 49, and the expenditures. S37,523 80. me
officers elected Mrs Henry Johnson president 10
succeed Mrs. Jacob lie Roy deceased; Miss = ID Dore
nus corresponding secretary; Mrs H. B. Ely, recotuhg
secrctaryi ana j. T.. Johnson treasurer
Charles Ackler made the acquaintance OF Jessie rhat
ford OF No. COB Pacific ST. last summer auu tLey pe
came engaged to he married n few weeks ago 1tSter-
day fixed for the ceremony. In December Ack'cr
borrowed two gold rings from the girl 10 measure ncr
wedding ring by. lie did not return, ana last week ne
was arrested as a vagrant. The girl made complaint
against him yesterday OF petit larceny lie was sent %
the Penitentary for three months for vagrancy ana WI"
no tried on the other charge when he gets out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22

mob 81 men ana boys surrounded the dog pound In
Newark Yesterday morning before IL O'Clock the honr
when morn than 100 dDcs were 70 hc drowned IL wa,
found cessary phone fO force OF police There
were 1874 dogs In the pound. four OF which were 70
deemed ~ their Tue pound building u ht tue
city and "a crate had been prepared 80 receive tho
dogs them IN the river Tho nrst dog 20 &" III
the crate q small yellow sp1. which was vci"uH
aud AIMED nj everybody within rach sixteen dogs !n
all placed the crate AMI u va th"h "W"rrd INT"
the river when haf submerged the crate become $40
tlouarv and the keeper. were unable to sbk II. The
dogs howled and fought each other 10 get on
ton. thursiing their mp Tor AIR
The keepers i-crcd by the pr1miscuons crowd O.
500 people AMI after delay tue crate wa, ied ot
again aud weights put a. Several Of III" dogs were
dead and lay the bottom Of the crate VIII thrr COIN
pauions kept M continuous hovhuc aud threw them
selves frauiiciy against the Stats OF the crate Ater
being weighted with stones the crate was again l"Ncr
and sunk beneath the water This process was repeated
during the day until the pound was nearly empty,
eightysi1 dogs being drowned. The balance VIII be
disposed ~ today =. ,
caused great excitement yesterday They were finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
RECOGNIZED BY PIyKERT0x

A man who called himself J. +. Hale was ar
rested January Chiclgo Tor the forgery 90 draft
Floyd County savings BankOf Charles CITY, Iowa,
purportS to be- drawn Dy the First National Bank %.
Joliet, ll. Hale hal deposited The drft TO his credit,
presenting letter OF Introduction from the Joliet bank,
au stated the bank Otvcr' that he would writ"
when hcl needed tIo money lie : ut the receipt that
had been given him with directions that tho money
should be forwarded Chicago by express. The fire.
qurncy these focrrirH In the Western states IN the
a,t year has excited the suspicious OF tho bank
oicrr-. aud the spurious character OF this draft
having been detected Hale easily arrrstod when In
formed the company that package Tor MN
b-cn received III" WAS recognized AS the nah Who
mad pa-.td forced paper tGc Western banks. but the
arrest concealed IN the hop" OF capturing hi' con
frd~ratrs when the DESCRIPTION Of ial" reached THIS
CRY Robert A. PiukrItOu recognized HIM ~ profess
inual fUgrr. j. e. Hogan by name, otherwise Robert
Bowman whO had hocu convicted twice IN THIS state lie
wa,tLe plpI OF William a.. Is man. most accomplished
furzcr VINO died in tue Clinton Prison about twO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22

The trial of George W. Evans, who killed
Tho,s Carrie lcOlUrrp at The "ColleSe fhts' No. ID
Most enty nr,t.s January 30. ls-j occupied tue
attention Of Juspcr Brrctt and jury 10 the Court ~
oyer and TrrmincE yesterday. Evans on thdt dV was
furued that he was nArecd from tue position Of
pfnr ~ the building. Ie returned there aLd was ot
10y Cuttio tuN he hat brcn appointed 10 succeed NM
Al 10 o'clock at night Evans went 10 the basement anu
rlrrei CurrIo to lrayr the building "a be was about
In CLOSE up. Tho account OF what followed.
"a gwen by the prisoner tho witness
stand Yesterday that CurIe thercupOn drew re-
ylyrr aud pr-"ucr drew HIS Then Currc returned
Lts 10 III, pocket The prisoner lid tie ana turned
utcudn. to c. II . policeman lie heart "cck" and
heard Currie cay with All oath:
"Nsw III shoot Nuu."
Evans tten drew his pistol and turning fired Currc
La . pi-o raid ii and Evans ~ tuC time thought that
pOth p,ios were discharged. Curre zen and Evans rdu
out lie went 10 Cincinnati and returning III IA month
Tlc case viii be given to the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
MR.. ETTINGER PAYS ONE FINE.

William Ettinger the General Sessions juror, for
whom an attachment was ISSUED. by direction Of
.Jndge Gjlderseeve and who was released on parole
on Wednesday-eyening was present at the OPENING
of-the court Yesterday with an anxious look on his
f,ces lie was accompanied by Young man whom
Le introduced as his cb Of managing clerk" Mr.
Ettncer IA an insurance adiuster lie first spoke OF
ne said. IL drove In my coupe Ito your house last
I,ightn He showed book containing many entries,
one of switch, "See Clerk q. 81 he explained,
whieh that entry was made. lie said that he
supposed that he had BEEN discharged on January
10. Judge Glldersleeve SAID that perhaps inc case
81 was evident that the juror was not 80 attentive
but that he could be spared. He excused him Tor
fLe term Mr. Ettinger mnch relieved, was
tnrnina away, when Judge Giidersleeve added: :
Int YOU remember that had occasion earlier ~
the term 20 impose fine of $50 opsyou: IL you had
given no further cause of complaint might have
semtted that fine but it is You must pay It, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
THE GREAT CHESS CONTEST
sTEINITZs FRIENDS STILL CoNFIDENT-THE MEN
COMPARED WITH MoRPHl.

4
COMPARED WITH MORPHY.
But for the fact that Mr.. Steinitz has often
proved in previous chess contests that for him pad
beginning means good ending his loss OF four success
renSnisn all hope that he Will win the
worlds championship. His own placid confidence In MS
dropping spirits OF those who at first so sangune
OF his success. i" None of II. are weakcnng, SAID his
Of iron" But it is undenabe that in chess circles gen
orally in this city the feeling c, Which
Would win has now changed to a forebodine that he
will ose. It was natural that Steintz should be the
ayoTse here despite his defeat ~ IN s s me
has lived in this vicinity, has made the persona &C
said many natorng things of tho people and the coun
try. Then to those whose Judgment rises superior t
that in individual play with Dr. zukerort seinitz had
the better record. Now since stcnitz has shown now
Sa he nfs n SSa
"Hels tty years old" say some, "and man can't a.
WAYS be at his bost" To- which others 0G TsPy
frSa em a%lS bad sorm The two champions
%nss or cr%eF Dr.
looked elated but stemitz certainly looked not one b
an exceedingly nervous man. 1t is true. am
nervous he said, "but there are nerves and nerves
at will dismiss al! thoughts of pending game OF
chess from my mind Thereby can economic tho NEIL
The contest has, OF course. awakened all man
ner OF itlo spcculations as TO now Tue n
encounter with Paul Morphy. The old vel Gran, who
felt that wizards proves long years are almost 10
them both those whose opinion Of Morphys play
as much matter OF patriotism as OF Information, o.
Zukertort and stenltz in consultation Here ana
there some stad chess-payers or foreign extrac-
tlun found with har1ihood enough TO maintain tlat
either mau would gigc Paul Morphy. II he were playing
now, - tough battle. Bnt the contest has done nheh
be settled 1t ha, aouscd interest in the game ana In
creased Its popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Real Estate Exchange Committee, p. IN.
warner reference case, before Referee COe p !
stanley reference case, before Referee kneyds. IL
q.
by British Consul
Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen .
zeal and Biographical Sbcicy NO 81 MAdlsoh-
ave. p. III. 80 .,,. ,,-.,...,, - 10
Broadway afternoon.
snl0sis annual banquet, DelmOnic0's.
Farce for benefit OF Normal College library UNWORTHY
Club Theatre, y m. ,, ,r
David b. sickess lecture. Presbyterian Church, IRE
mnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
ELanr JrRORs 70 Try raE K0HUES.

SIX Jurors were added yesterday to the two
secured ou Wednesday FOR the trla. fore Recorder
~myth of Henry, T. ward and loretta kOhut NhO are
aroused OF murder Ia the first degree. 10 Is charged
maj they set on fire tho tenement house In East sixty
rurtst wncrc they lived aud so caused the death by
dpc.tlon OF Mrs. Falk aud her children. The udlot
rut ~ drawn under provision OF section lo3 OF the
penal Code which makes the killing Of human being
y Mn, comm OF the crime OF arson In the first ne
gree muir Ter IN the hrst degree Assistant Di7ricAt
tnrury FITZGERALD conducted the for tho prUsecu-
linn and 81 Judge George NJ Curtis for the defence.
Many Jurors believed thnt they could not hnd woman
gIulty OF "A crime for which tho punishment Ia death.
Thc D,nrl o the tai exhausted and Recorder
SmytL ordered new panel for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
FAD LUcK Oy AN ENGLISH BARK.

A little more than year ago on Friday the
British bark stamford put to rom sun dcrand Har
nr and ,uce thai time she has had succession OF III
Inck \ few days out William Alcu, tho steward. cut
,,. throat Aitcrward the vessel put into 1Jlatiap
Lawn and here Boatswain Edward Wood dcseI ted
From Tlilaiap the boat went 10 Irdang aud took
cnrgo ~ coffee sailing for New-lork October g.
fourteen days later iatc William Douglass stricken
win lava fever and died the captain and about hail
nf hc crew wero also stricken with the fever, and Tor
tLreo weeks the vessel sailed by only few. stop
was made at ST. Helena TO get provisions and water and
Ia land rxaudrr Hansen, OF the sailors, VINO was
sil sick with the fever. Tao bark was OF Cape Hat
ters ON January y where she got canlht In hurricane
ana was driven 200 miles further TO number OF
uet monkeys on board lived through the several trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
FINE BILLIARDS AT the PRESS OLUR

The biliard-loyng members and few guests
of tho New-Yurk Press Cub were treated to an eNhbi-
non OF OCCASIONAL playing ~ the club rooms IN Nassau
at Yesterday afternoon. Tile first gamo was OnoOf one
hundred points between Jacob schaefcr and Gus
Ncwand The match was AT cushion carolns ana was
decided I'm favor OF SChaefrr In eight Innings The
largest runs made by tho winner "a, 20 aud IL
one hundred point game was then played between eiser
tns xper and MOuOn, the amateur which the former
won by 100 TO IT, Schaefer gave exhibition OF trick
and fancy shots IA did cser Tue latter ended his
exhbton by pacing of the ivory balls the floor
severe, feet from the billiard table and then caromed
from the table the two balls. Schaefers draws Jumps
masse's and carOm shots were much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
BURGLARs IDENTIFIED BY rRUoKMAy.

The rooms OF the Mdnhdltiu SponBlnR COm-
pany nt Howard Centre entered by burg
lars early on tho morning OF January H. aud cloth valued
al 500 was carried away. Dctective-sergeauts who
investigated robbery learned that the cloth had been
taken away 90 "a truck. anh after some difficulty they
ascertalncd that the ruCkman was John Harrington,
who Wa In tue employ Of Ccntre-st. manufacturer
said that he did not know that the goods had
hoeu slulcu assisted the officers In recovering the
cloth IN the store of George Bozky In Baxterst and
he also helped 10 fud The burglars Thomas Phbbs. Of
No I4O Mulberryst; william Mill. OF No. III Eliza
bethsl; james Hunter, Of No. 30 BOwery, and George
Hart OF the place, all young men. were arrested
aud ideut fed by Harrington Wednesday eVeHing.
Botzy was arrested also. The prisoners held for
trial Yesterday by Police Justice Duffy, and Harrington
WAS sent @ the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
swINDLED BY A BOGUS HEALTH OFFICER

the rear of The room, but soon after paid his ME
ana was released.
SWINDLED BY A BOGUS HEALTH OFtlCEh'
DIR. cAnREAU PAYS FOURTEEN DOLLARS TO SUP
PRESS AN IMAGINARY ARTICLE
Dr 7 s Carreau. of No. 20 West TIVE fth-st;
went TO the Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday anu
inquired of DR.. Maggie: ,uo,.,, romod
"'Is there a member OF the board OF ueai'h h"n0u
aNo." said DIR. Nagle: "there is no such man
connected with the Health DepaItmNIh anl,v ot Dr.
Nqge and said that John H. ChandIer nus nus h "o
swindlcr In explanation Re told how ne had oe Eel
swnded by thS man r Jnaha and introduced him
self as a member of the Board of Health. lie snu
he had called to ask if DR.. Carreau had any eheIeS
in the medical profession na Dr 0chapdsr then in
oured if Dr. Carreau had been concefheu IN
malpractice case in house near the physTelddn.
office. DR.. Carreau said he had pcen cacu ed W
attend a woman in that house, and had suspected
that she was suffering from the results Oh map
tice. Accordingly he had made report Oh niS had
recovered and if there had been an nvest,ga1d?aa
nothing had resulted from it. Chandler then sa ~
that an article had been prepared Tor puDicaIlon ~
several of the daily papers, accusing r 10 once
malpractjce Something ought to be done at o NJ,
10 sfop the publication of the article he SAID as to
physicians reputation wonld be ruined ny .no
mort, DR. Carrean fell into the trap and inquired
what could be DONE Chandler SAID thsb II tho
editors paid for the cost OF putting b .n onbca
ton Then he made mental calculation and SAD Hs
that Sl4 would be ample for that purpose. Ut.
GarTeau Thought he would get of very cheapy
at that rate and paid over the money to Chanoier'
Tho swindler wrote q note to Charles A. Dana.
Editor of The san, and signed his name to 1t rs
q ,John H. Chandler, NJ d.. Board of Health ne
hecan another note but said he thoughtlt would
be easier to go down town and see the editors lie
had purchased box of can y Tor his VIE; NC sau
and wanted to send it to her. It would DC neces,
sorv also to let his wife know that ne wonId DC
away from homo until q late hour. Dr. Carreau
hired n carriage and went with Chandler TO one OF
the newspaper buildings in Park row.
"Now,d said Chandler, wi lie am attending 10
this matter YOU might drive up to my house ana Iet
nv wife know that 1 ain detained. You can call Tor
me again here" C H., A..
Receiving the box of candy, DR.. Carreau drove TO
an uptown address only to find that no person
named Chandler was known there lie was unanle
aiterward to find any trace of Chandler at the
newspaper offices. The carriage cost Dr. Carrean
80. o..,. u,o
Dr. maggie led DR.. Carreau to the Detective Bnrhaa
where the story was repeated. IL was SAID also Una
an inquiry was made over the telephone TO the
Sanitary bureau recently if q william Chandler
was member of the Health Board. The inquirer
was an uptown butcher, who had cashed WORTH,
less check Tor the swindler. Inspector Byincs VIII
try 70 find the rogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
mR. consrocK UNFRLENDLY TO LOTTERY MEN

The trial of Detective Etienne Bayer of the
Tenth Precinct who was accused Of extOrting 500
from IUuis l. Levin, lottery dealer. on November .
was finished yesterday at Police Headquarters. An
thony Comstock called a. u witness for the defence
testified that he had known Levin since 1883 and that
ne would not believe Levin under OATH. lie was asked
il he had knowledge that Levin hat committed perjury
nut question was objected to and ruled out by the
commissioners. As Mr.. Comstock leaving the
room Levin accused him OF being unfriendly, and Mr..
Comstoek admitted that he was not friendly to any lot
t.ry man. Jacob Levi liquor dealer OF No l4O Sur
folk ST. swore that IN the company OF Bayer aud
Levin when the detective was alleged to have received
money from Levin, but he saw no money pass between
the men The weight OF evidence seemed to be In the
detectives favor when the case was closed Decision
was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
4 BfGAMIsr IA oED By rwo WIVES

Alexander II. Ward, bigamOus saiImakcr,
who was arrested for abandoning both his wives faced
a cuarge of bigaIny before Police Justice Walsh In
BrooEiyn yesterday. Mrs Mary Ward made an affidavit
setting forth that when shc was Mary Costello Febru
any 1879 married To ward by tho Rev. lchabOd
Simmons Mrs. Scya Ward declI ell that when she
Mrs Sevia Morgan, on September 10. 1882, she was
married Ward by the Rev r. J. Schneider Ward ad
that he married both women, but said that Mrs
Morgan knew no married The hearing rot
down for Tomorrow. The first wife has two children
aud second Each carried child iu her In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-22
HOME Ne us.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

GhSey ROuse-ETastus Corning ana n. -
North OF Albany Carroll i. Smith. OF syracuse ana T.
Prentiss Bailey, OF UiIoa. Murray HH Hott-
William j. Wallace. of Syracuse. Ergtu hoSe-Dr'
NJ r. Anderson, president OF Rochester University
T1nh Areruc HOcif harlcs T. Coon Of MaslhnSio on ana
Napoleon Hin. of Memphis Westminster IGc-EN
hTiorncy.(;enrral Leslie W. RUSSELL OF Canton. = W.
Hotel Brtmsi-ck-Ross Il. Winans. OF Baltimore .-...
Windsor Hofel-Sclah Chamberlain or SieVeniu.
-Yorc Ho,ci-James Beatty, VI. p, OF Toronto.
Hoi,i Nor,ndndie- Adjutant-Geueral :. j.. Smith, OF
Tn,t