davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
THE DEMoCRATTC MEETINGS.

Speakers Announced for a Week in Adj
vance-Campaign Work.
The Democratic campaign committee has
made out the following list OF meetings and
speakers:
Monday, February 23-
Fifth ward, corner of Fifth and Pike streets,
J. T. Ronald, T. 4. Mcdonald, George II. Fort
second and Third precincts of First ward,
Ninth and Dearborn, W. H White, George Dom
worth, II. W. WEBB.
Boulevard, Boulevard hall, James Hamilton
Lewis, c. q. Heifner, W. L. Crews, W. ID. Bynum
Colored club, Seattle bank block, W. H. Morse,
Junius Rochester, Josiah Collins.
Tuesday, March L
Fourth precinct OF First ward. head Of bay J.
T. Ronald, Daniel Kelleher. George DonWorth,
". c. Bcale, J. N. Corson, W. ID. Bynum Glee
Club
Open air meeting. Pioneer place, J. I. Ronald,
George Donworth. ". II. White, B. F. De Bow,
James Hamilton Lewis.
Wednesday, Marchs-
First ward, 80 Washington street, II. W.
Webb, James Hamilton Lewis, Daniel kelleher,
seventh ward, Stewards hall, J. T. Ronald,
Junius Rochester, L. T. Blaine, w. X. Andrews,
w. D. Bynum Glee Club.
James T. Blackstone, George Donwortn
Scandinavian CLUB, Fsont and Madison, q. A.
C. Rochester, n. Soderberg, j. F. McElroy.
vilion j. T. Ronald, Percy W. Rochester, VIII
II. Thompson, J. NJ Corson.
Thursday March s.
Second ward, 420 Market street, Daniel kelle-
her. Junius Rochester, Edgar Lehman, James
Hamilton Lewis. W. II. White, W. d. Bynum
Glee Club
Fourth ward, Smith block T. A. Mcdonald, J.
T. Ronald, W. E Crews, H. W. Webb.
Ninth ward. Fremont, Will H. Thompson, B.
F. De Bow J. T. Blackstone, c. q. Heifner.
First precinct OF the First ward, Commercial
and Weller George Donworth, E. +. Blaine, j.
N. Carson, Josiah Collins, W. r. Andrews.
London hall, West, between Pike and Pine,
}. r. Ronald, ". II. White, James Hamilton
Lewis.
Seventh ward, Depot and Albert. J: 7.
Ronald, E. +. Blaine, Daniel Kelleher, u A L.
Rochester .,-,
First ward, 3l5 Washington, W. Fl. White,
Fred Rice Rowell, B. Z. Bennett.
Third ward, Jessie and McClslre. b. r De
Bow. James F. McElroy, W. r. Andrews, r. A.
Mcdonald, W. d. Bynum Glee Club
Sixth ward, Blanchard and Front, Junlus
Rochester, C. J. Walsh, George DonWorth'
Alfred Battle
Saturday. March s.
Iatona, Robbins hall, G. A. c. Rochester,
VIII IL. Thompson, ". G. Beale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
Ninth Ward RepubIicans,

The Ninth Ward Republican club held an en-
thusiastic and well-atteuded meeting last even
ing in the opera-house at Fremont. Many
ladies were present and joined in the frequent
bursts of applause at the points made by F. G..
Haddock. the leading speaker of the evening
Mr. Hsddock analysed the statements made by
J. T. Ronald in the same hall few
nights previous, and then presented
the facts. He ridiculed a man who de-
clared a public office public trust and
in the same breath said he would sustain the
laws SO far as supported by public opinion. The
present campaign was described as one OF
principle and John Leary as one capable of up
holding the Republican doctrine Joseph
Shipper enumerated the duties of citizens, and
concluded by saying that, although he went to
the city convention Hall man, now that the
choice was made he would support the straight
Republican ticket. Victor Hugo Smith, the
candidate for treasurer, made brief speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
Totals
SLS,i4 10

The decrease here is far greater. but in Jauu-
ary. 1891, there was considerable street work
completed. The only item of increase is in
street lights, but even in that item there has
been = reduction in cost. because for sci moro
the city has thlrty-seven new lights, and 10
have been increased from fifteen TO thirty candle
power.
The cost of the police department is only $40
less, but II includes the patrol system. which
did not exist IN January, lsgl-
The charter requires that the taxes should he
applied 70 the revenue of the current year. As
they are not collected until spriug OF The follow
ing year Ia which they are levied, and as If that
method were continued, we would always be
one year behind ! recommended that rs the
Sisln-ency IN money matters was so great We
should this year levy only hight tax, and next
August levy sufficient Tor next years expenses
AAis w0uid put the city on Il cash basis
thought then It was q wise policy, and | still
think So.
We have paid of LARGE part of the old debt.
ara u we had q heavier tax levy We would have
snL further reduced the current debt. suppose,
Tor instance, we had levied a lo-miN tax We
better 20 have imposed that tax on the people
THIS year or In bond part Of il.
on hSye been told there IL a deficiency Of
$4,000 IL The receipts from licenses, fines ana
lees Let me tell You the truth about this I
Wi. give NcE the figures from the records LAST
year TIE amount derived from licenses tines
anu lees was Slo>,5l6.3S. We assumed In Jaru-
airy last, using the above amount as a bass and
adAaHg the estimated increase. that the reve- lie
derived nom these sources would be s1pNp
hut instead az $4,000, as estimated. We ouIy
received Slt',-i$ The deficiency IS therefore
Really al IL the estlmste-the actual deficiency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

The Eighth Ward Republican Club was ad
dressed by John Arthur at its meeting last
night. Referring 10 the charge OF extravaganza
against the present city administration. Mr..
Arthur said Seattle had e very jealous rival on
the sound, which was backed by hundreds OF
millions OF dollars of corporate wealth, and
that, had The administration been guided by
anything short OF progressive policy,
that rival would have outstripped
her in the race for supremacy.
He declared that so far from its being a wise
policy 10 shut down public works and heavy
expenditures iudiciously made for improve
ments in hard times, it was suicidal to throw
worAingmen idle at such times and force them
TO leave the city For this reason he thought
thai above all others dull times should he Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
ROUSING THIRD WARD MEETING.
Republican Candidates Evoke Enthusi-
asm nv Their Telling Points.

The Third ward Republicans met in their
new hall last evening at the corner OF McClaire
and Jessie streets, and had a rousing meeting.
The speakers were Judge Orange Jacobs, candi-
date for corporation counsel: John W. Corson,
candidate for city attorney; Francis NJ. Davis,
candidate for city clerk, and 7. IL. Dempsey,
candidate for alderman from the Third ward.
Judge Jacobs was unusually vigorous and
every time won great applause, and frequently
sent the meeting into fits OF laughter By his
dry wit.
Mr.. Corson followed in characteristic ad-
dress, and impressed all with his keen argu-
ment and sound logic. Mr.. Davis delivered
neat speech and Mr.. Dempsey followed him.
The latter read letter from Guy c. Phinney,
now in California, who is q "dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat" in which that gentleman strongly
urged the election OF Mr.. Leary as mayor, on the
ground that he S a man of integrity and ahil-
ity, we'll fitted in every respect TO serve the city
as its representative.
The club will meet in the same hall next
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Politics Laid Aside for Benefit of West
ern Central Labor Union.

At the meeting yesterday of the Republican
city central committee in the Butler block, I. J.
McCorry announced that lecture would be de-
livered on Wednesday, March ,, by James Ham
ilton Lewis for the benefit of the free reading
room of the Western Central Labor Union, at
Ranke's hall. On his motion a resolution was
passed declaring that the Republican central
committee believes the institution fully deserv-
ing of the aid of all who desire TO see the toler
improve his condition by education" and re-
solving that 1.-THE various Republican ward
clubs of this city are requested to refrain from
holding meetings on Wednesday, March ,, so
that all who wish may attend the lecture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
Shipley Renews His Challenge.

The Sixth Ward Republican Club at its meet
ing last night, was addressed by Richard Win
sor, S. NJ. ShipIey and William Voight. Mr.
Shipley dwelt at considerable length on the city
finances and closed with the declaration that
until the Democrats controverted and disproved
the figures presented by him in his interview
in the PosT-INTELLIGENCER u few days ago, they
stood convicted OF base Misrepresentation. A
resolution indorsing the Republican city plat
form and pledging the support OF the Repub-
licans Of the ward to the Republican candi-
dates was adopted with a shout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
is s3s,2ss, and the following comparison VII
show how:
sles,5l6 50 5

Totals Sios.0Io 90 $i"D,-'" w.
The only material decrease is in court ices.
This is less by SIS, 3630s. This is caused parity
by the exodus of vicious characters wno noeked
into the city during prosperous times anu party
by the abolishing of the practice OF imposing
monthly fine upon lewd women and gamo ers
The practice had been going on Tor at least Two
years 1t was continued after i went into once
but great cutlery was raised against IL anu
public meetings were held at which the prac-
tiee was vehemently denounced ana the gov
ernmen, required to stop it and "clear them
out" The public sentiment was oDeyed. AS
rasult women OF loose character were scattered
all over the city. A reaction set III ana then the
cry went up that the remedy was worse than
the evil; Ii could not be eradiceted-it must De
confined and controlled.
/ have endeavored, in dealing with these
most troublesome features of city life, to do
what public opinion seemed to demand.
challenge any man TO impugn my integrity IN
this matter; and l declare that whether you
have a Republican or a Democratic adnlnstra-
ton you can never please everybody
As to the citys extravaganza, desire 10 say
in regard to the statement that the citys salary
list amounts to 81 900 day that is monstrously
false: it barely exceeds sl00 day. / will show
YOU how much is actually spent in salaries
and wages and the comparison with the ex-
penses as we found them:
The salaries and wages Tor the year 1891
amounted TO s5Ss, 600.62. This is how the money
yvas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

This shows actual monthly decrease in
salaries and wages of S39lG.l5 month, and if
the extraordinary expense for labor incurred in
building the Fremont boulevard, which was so
urgently needed, be deducted there is a saving
OF SI,35S7a
The same is true of the general expenses.
comparison of odd months is made, but the
same gradual decrease viii be found all through
the year, except as to an occasional additional
expense. such as fixing up the city hail. which
has made the general fund appropriation uu-
usually large. The following are good ex-
lulpips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
All Jim's Hearing post,o,aa

An Jim, Chnaman, was arrairued before
Commissioner spriggs yesterday on a charge of
attempting TO bride Deputy Marshal sprlggs
and his assistant to release two Cinnamon
whom they had Just arrested Tor being illegally
IN the country. The hearing was postponed tin
tomorrow afternoon. and the prisoner COM
United 10 jail in default OF 500 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

There will be a special meeting of the Repub-
licans of the First ward in the Kinnear build
ing on Wednesday night Hon. John Leary will
address the electors OF that ward, and speeches
will also be made by Charles F. Fishbaek, John
?. Fay, J. W. Corsou, Orange Jacobs, +. NJ. Davis
and Victor Hugo Smith. An efor: will be made
to secure the attendance OF Captain Bullene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

1.-THE primaries are to be held March T.; the
county convention will be held March 10 to elect
twenty-three delegates to the state convention
to be held in Seattle April H. when eight dele
gates to the National Republican convention
will be chosen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

lec.ed for the carrying on of public improve
ments The speaker paid tribute to each g
the Republican candidates., and closed amid
burst OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Mr. Andrew Heinrich, president of the Bay
View Brewing Company, has just returned from
the eastern parts of Washington While there
he has made arrangements for the ship
ment OF tain, consisting OF twenty cars, of the
finest brewing barley, which was grown on an
extensive tract OF summer fallow land owned
by Mr.. George Delaney, q prominent rancher of
Walla Walla.
The Democratic German Club held its regular
weekly mpati,g in the Smith hIock iest ,fcb-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

POLITICAL CLUE GATHERINGS.
The Ward Meetings of the Republicans
and the Democrats.
The Republican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
sf4.790 70 o.g,5 =

Here is a reduction of s4.s6I5i for the month.
Take also the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
@ Adhered AROI-T Tile TOWN

John MccS German. sixty Yeas cid. was found
yesterday morning hanging from nail In the wall OF
his bedroom, at No. 60 BartettSt Noes lived alone
in the house. which is little twO-story frame build
Ing lie had occupied the premises for two weeks.
his family living at No. 6S7 Flushing ave.
The ninth annual dinner Of the society of O'd Brook
iyntes will be eaten at the Clarendon Hotel this
evening.
\ womans missionary convention was held by rep
resentatves from the RsDmed churches in the South
Chassis of Long Island I'm the First Reformed Church
I'm Seventh-ave., yesterday Dr. j. NJ Farrar made an
address of welcome, and number of women spoke.
The Board Of Supervisors ordered paid Yesterday
the bill Of ~ $50 from the District Attorneys Office
for the expenses incurred in the effort which proved
unsuccessful TO the eXtradition Of Joseph J.
Ashforth the defaulting treasurer of the Royal Ar
canum Building Association, who nc1 to England.
The members Of the G.. A. r. posts are preparing
TO celebrate the dedication OF the Soldiers and sailors
Memorial Arch in the plaza Of Prospect Park in the
fall The posts fOm other cities will be invited 10
take part In the exercises and the cadets at West
Point and Annapolis will be asked to take part In the
parade
The mystery surrounding the suicide of well
dressed just outside the Everercens Cemetery has
been cleared. The body Identified yesterday as
that Of Charles ". Alb.rtsOn. thirty years old. of No
81 Wyona-st. No cause IS known for the suicide.
Albertson was engineer on the Kings County Elc-
waited Railway, and in comfortable circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Custom House Site commissioners, J.. III.
New-York Association Of Collegiate Alumni. Lenox Ly-
ceum, 80 p
Psi Epsilon Fraternity dinner. Assembly Rooms MadsC
Square Garden, evening.
Wrestling tournament Manhattan Athletic Club. D. m.
Organization OF XIt Asst mby District German r, pub.
leans, list Regiment Annoy, p
Amateur thcatricas in aid Of Tribune FIeshAr Fund
Madison Square Theatre, afternoon.
XvIIh Ward Tippecanoc Club. Brooklyn, p. m
XvIIIh Assembly District Republican Committee, NJ.
2lj East Thirty -1ourth-st., p. N.
Prize debate College Of the City OF New.YorG chapel
?. m.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. Berkeley Lyceu,
SPIN.
Society OF Old Brooklynitcs dinner. Clarendon Hotel.
evening
Harlem Exchange for Womar's Work annual meeting.
No 10 West One-hundred- and. W. snty -nrst.st.
Professor George Gunton's lecture. Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NfW-YOEK ....1 iIU iiSDAY. APRIL :. 1892
ARRIVED
Steamer Ghazcc tRr scotland Japan and China ports
Gibraltar Mar 20. with mdsc 10 Carter wl'y co, Arrived
al the Bar At : = ~.
steamer Wisconsin (Brl. worral Liverpool Mar 2GG Queens
y. with mdre and passengers 10 VI tndcrll co.
Arrived ~ the Bar ai $40 ~.
Steamer Spaarndam lDtchu. Bonlcr Ioticriam Mar 20.
Ycuugns ~ with tsr ana passengers 10 PUNCH Edi" 4 Co.
Arrived ~ The Bar ~ 7 a "a
steamer polio OBJ. sykes. Antwerp Mar % with mdsc To
sau,irr.nn A Son. Arrived ~ the Bar "a "A ia m.
mde aud passengers To International Nav 60" Arrived at The
Sramer la Icshayc CDtch) MINES Mar 20. in
Stur~berg ca. Arrived AZ tha Bar At D. 10 m
Gcgoyia lr B"ur9e. Mediterranean ports Via y
Steamer Cachcmire Gial. Jacohni Marseillcs Mar &c.
Naples H. with mise ana passengers 10 funch Edge Co.
ArIiy Ell al the Bar ~ ia
STEAMER Ccarcn,o l}r Mckenzie. Ceara MARIE. Maran-
H. Para - with mdse ana pIsscnecra To Spon Green
Arrived ~ The bar ~ 4 80 4 N.
Bfcdablk (NOrl. Arensen BaIacOa days with
fruit Ia Mones "a. Arrived ~ the bar al m
steamer Vale Nor. Doseu Gibara fruit *
Pearstll. Arrived al the Bar at midnight 6th
Burnley DR. Hanslip Trinidad Mar ~ Grenada
with n-c and passengers 10 Geo thtl-to Arrived ~ tho
Bar At $50
sfeamer Comal, Risk. Galveston Key West with mdse
and ma, scnRrr- IL, g II Mallory q 90
Steamer Ola Dominion Couch Richmond. city Point and
with mi-e passengers 1" Old Donnon - co
steamer EnchanIrsss tBr Hammond Phladepha IN bal
o j IL Winchester & Co.
seaner Poriia OBJ Ash 81 Johns NJ via Halifax Ms.
with rndse and passengers 10 Bowrng a Archibald
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland WIN mise ami passed.
gers tO Horaio Hall. .
steamer ii Dmock. Berry Boston, with mdse to II r
steamer CITY Of BitchDnrg Bibhcr Fall River
Snip Arabia Day. Antwerp >. days with cement to ORDER
vessel Ia master
auNsET-Wind at SANDY Hook light - cloudy and hazy.
AtCliy Island-igh, \ cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Colorado (Br. Abbott. Iin-sandersen& Son.
Steamer Scanda Ger. Kopf. Hamburg Il Cors
Steamer Dunmoro OBJ Campbell, Sagua &c-J IL Winchos
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NEW-YORk CITY.

John I. Billings. Of No. 2i0 Schenck-st.. Brooklyn.
arrived here yesterday from Chicago in charge of De
tectivc Genchten. lie has been indicted n
charge of grand larceny brought by the Central Rail
road Company Of New-Jcrsey. II Is alleged That he
robbed the company Of about 800 while its agent AT
Pier No. B. North River. lie certified vouchers for
the wages Of worhmen, II is charged who
employed. and kept the money. lie arracncd
in General Sessions, and admitted t. bail In 81 600.
lie deposited the cash.
The Hotel Renaissance, since II added public
restaurant. has been favored with several elaborate
dinner parties, and has become popular for theatre
parties.
The steamship John G.. Christopher has arrived here
with $50 bales Of Florida palmetto. About 900 bales
will 60 Boston, and the rest will adorn NcwYork
churches the coming Palm sunday.
Street fights among boys with repulsvc frc-
qucncy these days, and prompt police action should
bs used to suppress them.
Tho trial for arson Of John F. IIuner, plano manu-
facturc begun in the Court OF oyer and Termncr
before Justice Incraham Yesterday The fire took place
on March 10. $780, at the piano factory Nos j05 10
500 West Thirty sixth ST.
petition from property-holders in Fifty eighth and
Fifty nlnth-sts. has been the Board Of EST
mate asking that Fifty -dghth-st between Sixth and
Seventh ayes, and Fifty ninth between Fifth and
Seventh ayes. be paved with asphalt.
Justice Ingraham opened the Court OF Oyer and
Termner Yesterday and the frs, case 10 come up was
that Of Thomas II. Ward the husband OF LotIe Gson
the variety actress who charged with attempted
arson. lie pleaded guilty. Warl jealous OF lis
WIFE and after quarrel he set fire to her apartments
lie was rcmandcd until Monday for sentence.
In another column will be found the advertisement
OF Z. d IL. Lumley. Of London, announcing the sale
by auction private contract of valuable free
hold and residential properties in England and Ire
land. They include the Bedsebury Park and Pad
dockhurst estates, near London; the Kiliecn Castle
estate, near Dublin, and Sir Walter Raeigh's house
at Y0ughal County Cork
At meeting Of the Dock Board Yesterday the Rock
away steamboats, and the steamboats, which out TO
tho fishing banks got the privilege Of using the Castle
Garden landing Each company Is u pay 500 day
for tho privilege.
The double turreted monitor Miantonomoh finished
coalng at the Navy Yard yesterday. She will not
leave the Navy Yard, however, until her commander
Captain Montgomery sicard who is now at Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Announcements.

CoRyEIL's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
eeps the skin soft white and heathul All Druggists
nnnfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST e9pH.ST.
Disess OF the Nervous System. Gento. Urinary Organs
tmpstenc1 and Stefity. Hours. o " !. 6toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

NoTEKA. T.. & w. NOTEKA
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
4 FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER MISSING.

Hester Meredith twenty-five years old, was yestcr-
day reported missing the police Of New-fork ana
BROOKLYN. Miss Meredith lived with her mother at No.
43i wythe-avc., Brooklyn. Until short time AGO she
was engaged as tcaher the Broomest public school
in New.1ok, when she compelled to resign on ac'
count OF her health giving away. Since then her mind
seemed unbalanced. On the day Of her disappearance.
q she suffering from melancholy ana IL
the house to visit friends. the young woman failed
return the following day Mrs Meredith the mother
Instituted a search found that her daughter had
raised the night Mrs. Lewis, in Grand-st. but
left the house the day. Since then nothing has
been seen Of her. MS Meredith said hcr daughter
imagined that everybody conspiring against her and
laborcd undrr the belief that att pt was being made
to starve her 20 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
IMMIGRANTS Of ELLIS ISLAND.

Inspector Concklln Of the Contract Labor Bureau
M Fills Island Yesterday received notice that he would
n. nlace1 I'm charge Of Immigration Bureau at Now
Orlean-. At Ellis Island yesterday i50' passenger,
were landed. The Is Hus-i1n Hebrews detained for
ncdca! Inspection the steamship Norwegian VIII b.
landed TO-DAY. Martin Michazc.. Austrian immigrant
who arrived on the NocrGiand yesterday. H. detained a.
Ell, Island a, he T. without money. lie AVS that his
wife cane on the steamer with him and that h" gave
her all his money. amounting 70 80. ~ tace 81 his
,,Ifc can bo founi 1t is thoul ut that She somehow
sipnei ashore with the cabin passengers.