davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

ELoPENENT EXTRAORDINARY IN CMCnNArI.--
Yesterday evening officers Hasen Rider and RHe, receiv
ed despatch from Columbus telling them 70 look out
an elopement which had taken place from Hancock coun
ty The lady IN the named ieer, and the nale
individual concerned called John Curtis The partias ar
rived exp cted and taken into custody Tho bag
gage extensive, consisting Of bandbox two carpet
sacks two trunks baby two months old thrss hundred
dollars Of the deserted husbands money and nix sheet
The latter instrument in the pocket Of the Lady
who drew it. and informed the officers that she would
speedily vacancies In the organization Of II Cnsn
natl police. She secured and taken 70 ~ watsl
house however, where she lodged during ths night
In the morning, her husband aud father arrived ne ~
mer to claim his baby and the latter his srrnr dAueh
BOTH after world Of argument successful and On
us was turned loose upon the world unencumbs nd VII
baggage. Csncsnnats Commercial otseter s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
blot I'm New Orleans. ~. Il,
ATTACK ON THB POLIOx-ssvsKAL PoLIcIl

u
from u Q New Orleans True Delta Sept. 20 as
"Wednesday night win long be remembered BY the polio.
Of the First district and for good reasons for nsny Of
them received wounds the marks Of which they win carry
to their graves 1t appears that Sergeant Murphy
compansd by another officer went up the long lengths
named Michael AoieAn, VIII was charged with :. as
sault with in emit to kill the Of Mr. Murphy
r nI -
weeks ago. Murphy bsg Knocked down in his own coffee
houe by slung shot or bludgson which vas thought
for the consequences Of his attack Murphy induced
Horcan leave the city but having heard that the coffee
house keeper had he returned 70 III hence tho
mission Of Sergeant Murphy, charged with warrant for
his srrsrt. .a t--l.
where in the nezhborhood Of ST. AArys Market they
tered it. but Horican ut dvinng their intentions,
knocked III the officials down and escaped into back
yard He was, hwcyer, pursnsd and arrested, but M
he in the hands Of the police, than
determin on The we'll known riot cry the neigh
b0rhood raised and hundreds OF began
to assemble. Before many had arrived. however, the
ratles Of the police had increased the force Of Sergeant
Murphy to s aoxen or more while q number Of men
10 support the wachnen matters became desperate.
Soon stones and brick bats began to fly at the assembled
ba ad of policemen, most VI whom received
| less dangerous. lvsrt Il,
Waterman Farrell was Knocked down by Stone which
II isfeased has fractured his skull For time his mini
wandered but at length lie became insensble and
hopes Of his recovery enerai sed Another watch
man named h.hSny wss knocked down and his face and
o tl other watcnen present are less serious. After
Horcan was locked up. crowd which had Increased to
some three or four hundred persons apaearei in front of
the housa and threatened to the bniing down
unless Horican was released This wards midnight.
In the meantime the Oh ef Of Police armed az many
wachmen could be got together with guns AMI cut
lasses, and when these e.ened themselves in battle
array. the rioters became inmidated and gradually be-
gan to dispene. Before going however, they threw
yoey stones at Tire windows of the guardhouse OF
which stones fell into the where HorcAn
nued At this uncture. John Hoican, the brother OF
Michael arrested the person who had danger
ousy wounded watchman Farrell. The Horicans
puted TO be desperate characters and leaders in
many rotous onslaught. Others of the rioters will in
due time be arrested and brought 70 Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
INCREASE OF ISsANlrY-The Superintendent Of

INCREASE OF INsANITY.--The Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum at Utica says that insanity is
feariully on the increase in this State. We learn
that from Monday until Friday last Give days) seven
the greatest number ever before admitted in 50
brief space Of time. There is no doubt but that
this increase is owing in great measure, to the un-
healthy state of excitement caused by the spiritual
hrmbugs Of the day. This mental disturbance reach
es PEOPLE of all for in all classes there are to
be found those unfortunate beings in whom the
vous predominates over and tyranically rules the
ether temlerne1ts and renders them susceptible to
tie peculiar and fascinating influences Of such mar.
velous demonstrations as, it is alleged are produced
by spiritual mediums" and people more highly
charged with electro magnetism than common sense.
-Aibens Register, March l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

equal laws. They sha declare under the terrors Of
legal perjury their incomes, and hand their just
share TO the expenses Of the city where they make
their incomes. Equal taxation ahall be made the
rule Of our laws
Let any coune be proposed which will bring all
the departments Of the city government under some
decent restraint expenditure, break up the sink
ing fund, leave to official management no property
yielding income, equslize taxation take judicial an-
thorty from the Aldermen and provide against Off
cial corruption BY removing temptation, and there
will lie good service done to the city In such re-
foIms none will be more ready to act than those
members of the Board of Aldermen who have labor
cd long and earnestly to deserve public appreciation,
while enduring the daily clamorous abuse of o
screechy and scoding press which dares not accuse
them by name and go to jury Of the country for
the truth of the accusation.
But the end is not yet. The million who pay
dorb.e taxes on their houses and workshops may
insist on the cheapest and quickest conveyance
through our great thoroughfares, even II this public
convenience should oblige the livered but untaxed
coaches in front of the store where 900 worth
of untaxed gewgaws are sold, to move on.
A. A. DENMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
New York Municipal Reform In the Lsglsln-
turc.

New York Municipal Reform In the LeClaln.
~.rs
O'
ppoposrn AurNnurNre or THE cuAprrv
The following act was, on Saturday last, intro
5rooa - a. uors. ~ A.s.c,hlr a. AIhon,, ~
uue0u IL 'ii0 iiouoo VI ASSEMBLY o. 0Ao"ny, "
Joseph Rose, Jr, and referred TO select committee
IF the New York ael.oation 18th nowar n rano,t
u sno N0" Aoin ueios"son' "isn Po"oA WioPois
complete.
An sct to amend an act entitled !" An act TO amend
the charter If ths .,t of Nsw Yorb - Passad Anil
1uo NA"A''' y 80 0''' y -" wa i"''0N Ap'A =
The neopls ~ tho atate ~ Na~ vorL r.nrsaent> in
Senate ana a s.emhlv 40 anact no foIeva.-
- >, ths ctv shs II \" .rt;,lad N a,.ct
an. nar.on 10 hs dano;ns tha aijan NJ tha yard
and The rer.ons so chosen togstbsr .ha form the Hoard
~ ILdsrmmsn " ~ s ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

Excess OF imports over
exports .... 81 1853 $40 50 ia SOL e12 GIG. 5s1
1t appears by this that the excess for the month
this year was $9,905 ,0G0 greater than in February
1852, and 81 s56 020 greater than in the month
in 1851. While the importations have largely in
creased, the exports have fallen of very much, leav
ing balance against in the foreign trade of the
month greater than the aggregate importations in
February, 1852 The foreign trade Of this port dur
ing the first two months in each of the past three
years has been as annexed
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS PORT OF NEW YORK JAso4RY
AND FEBRUARY, 1851, 1852, AND 1859
January and
Fstruary. 1881 1882 1883
Value Of imports $26 5o4 3Sl 321 $50 SAG 43l G3 934
Value Of exports s,s42,97o 12,9o3,sS1 s,72e,954
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
Exec 50 Of impor u
Aa. -o.A.


over exports. $7,7sl,4 o5 ss,356465 500, 90, $50
Here is exhibit Of the foreign trade Of the port
of New York for only two months, and we find an
excess OF imports exports in that short time, Of
nearly twenty-three millions Of dollars, an amount
greater than the total value OF merchandise, &C., i'm
ported during the months OF January and February,
1852 1t is a matter Of very little consequence, at
this moment, what causes have brought about such
dangerous state Of things; but it is important that
something should he done at once-some step taken
to put stop, IL possible, to this rapidly increas
ing Indebtedness abroad. II is true we have sent
out large quantities Of stock securities to be sold in
London, and in the fulflment of orders from all
parts OF Europe; but this is only putting off the evil
day. 1t piling up abroad claims against u.s. which
must ultimately come upon us for payment, in such
sums and at times which will make it particularly in
convenient and troublesome. An immense amount Of
cur stocks ished in Europe by parties who will realize
the frat moment any indications of difficulty in the
money markets appear. Any severe contraction in
financial affiirs in England-any great increase in
the market value OF money-would send home mil
lions upon millions OF these securities and we should
be flooded with them. Payment for our stocks re-
mited to Europe has been made in foreign dry
goods and other manufactures. The sale of these
stocks in London has given great impetus to ship
ments Of goods to this country; and if we are not
more cautious in our movements, the result will be
similar to that realized in 1887. For some years
previous to that great crash large amounts Of State
stocks were negotiated in Europe. The Western
States particularly went largely into the creation OF
loans, and many millions Of State stocks were is
sued The proceeds Of these direct loans and sales
Of stocks were RENTED to this country in the shape
Of foreign manufactures Of every description, and
the importstions were Of course immense The ef
fects and the result known to every one bat we
do not appear to have learned anything by the expo
rience SO dearly purchased. We are going ahead in
the same way now. No one seems 10 think for
moment Of the consequences, and none seem pre-
pared for the change which must surely come,
this enormous imitation Of credit and extrava-
gancs in importations continues nush longer.
The commercial classes evidently feel strength
snsd by the limited shipments Of specie up
to his time this year, compared with u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

Total. $50 1856
The principal articles Of import were as follows:-
Segars, S2l, 9s7 earthenware, $23,41 furs, s24,-
ss2 matters goods, $29 O52 dressed skins, $24,-
33s undressed SKINS s36,622 brandy, s4O,l49 /;
iron $3.50 sos railroad iron $50 1888 cutlery 1884,
III hardware, s59,79l steel, s50,057; tin $751;
42s linseed oil, s4O,373 whale oil, $4l ,433 sugar,
s1ss,246; tea $l49s52; watches, $95,077.
The value of merchandise exported from this port
during the week ending and including Saturday
February &C. 1853, was only s576679; the amount Of
specie exported 1886, 3Os-total s9l2 $751; The want
Of space compels us to omit the items ofexport The
principal items OF shipment were 965 bales cotton
22,355 barrels flour, IL 57l bushels corn and SOC
bushels wheat The value of shipments to each
place during the week was as annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

The value Of merchandise and specie imported
into and exported from this port during the month
Of February, in each of the past three years. has
been as annexed -
COMMERCE THE Ponr New YoRx-vALUE or IMroRrs
AND EXPORTS
ItJ 1851. Itb 1852. Feb. 1853.
Total value OF expta 3 ,972 7,320,6a0 1850 BAT
Total value Of pts $l 1882 $40 OBS 0i sl7299 9os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

Mr. BENZ. +. BUTLER next addressed the meeting
They had not come here, he said for the purpose Of
discussing the conduct Of individuals or TO expose
Themselves to the charge Of prejudicing any man, or
interfering with the action Of the courts Of Justice
1t Is true things have come TO the knowledge Of the
city which have made the public ears to tin9e and
the pubic face to he Jufused with shame n these
individuals were innocent they would be carried to
a safe haven, and those who would 10 found guilty
will soon be forgotten; but the eject OF this move.
meRt VIII be salutary and permanent. The object
Tor which they net together was not personal or
individual, or temporary or hansient, but sn object
which would be permanent one. 1t is the fair fame
OF this metropolis-t il the cause OF free govern
ment and Of representative democracy everywhere
The greatest Of necessities TO society Is good govern
ment; and this city is entitled to good municipal
worth in the people which deserve It. Ny
confidence In the capacity Of the people
70 remedy these avis, is not diminished ono lot or
little; In the midst Of every thing which has been
csiohled 10 arouse popular indignation, there are
meay Things which give an angury OF a good i.s,e
70 nE movement for municipal reform. III the char.
yer hsd been entirely free from evil then indeed our
soiiuon wged be almost hopeless for we could look
IoI no remedy 10 the rorm of The charter But the
evil he csme upon the city because through the in
attension Of the people OF the city through noioa,
abuses. and through other defects. there has hao
rad opened 70 She evils we now suffer under. But
the reneAy 10 easy, the resolutions adonted ~
light are followed-f the people will attend to their
ele.-tive duties, and secure better men IA rnnra.
sent 3heir interests Better mon. avon Ia.
the present. charter, wond procure better gav.
eminent. To show how much might be- 5nn.
in the SELECTION OF good men, he would noint =,
the benefk which had bsen conferred on tbs o;ty
within few month";, by the administration OF theft
present Comrtroiles. (Cheers) Notwithstanding
their institutions are defective yet II the great ma
Of the intelligent people OF this city would attend 70
this matter, they might have reform Immediately.
The sore has broken out; Il has grown worse and
worse. and now II has come 70 head, and public
attention Is directed TO IT, AID hs hoped that would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

ITIoS An RmoaA
William u. PricllArd,
George u. Butler,
Judge John l.. Macon,
Peter Cooper,
Martin r. Zabrl skie,
Henry Grinnell,
William J.. Hoorie,
John Harper,
William Cha
Burtis Skidmae,
7. Q. lie Roy,
Abner Bartlett,
Thomas B. stillmsn.
Richard a. Reding,
William 8. Conely,
Henry Erben,
Thomas r. Whitney,
Ifaae n. Bailey,
Daniel Herrick,
stephen Henderson,
James Lee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

Total value of mercha ndise imported, week end
ing March 4, 1858 1896, 49a
Do. dry goods do. do. do. 25i5 240
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
CITY TRADE REPORT.

z.
AsnEs were quiet but firm. There remained 2,s7E
casks In the inspection warehouse this morning Salss
have been made 10 day Of 40 bbls at 81 6sZ 81 foe
pots and IS IS for pearls, per 100 lbs
BREADsTyrrs.-Four in rather better reaueat At
yesterday rates The days operations oom prisd 500
bbls.sour ~ 81 so 81 G2 superHpe No. At 81 b6k
- eeA ordinary to choice STATE at 81 a3 So 1915
mixed 10 fancy Western at IS 12,t IS 371S; fancy
Genesee and mixed 10 good Southern at S. Is 50 50:
SO extra Gencsee at IS 50 SO I2 favorite Southern
a. - 62k s7la and fancy do at se 81 90 psrI00
Dbl Fine rye -four retailing At - 80, and Jersey
corn meal At So 26 80 81 per Dbl. Wheat rye and
barley were freely offered but did not attract muck
notice State and Western Data procurabe at
4sc per bushe Corn favored factors The days saleG
consisted Of 81 900 bushels at 8cc 63c for unsouud;
and 6sc 6?c for ordinary TO choice Southern white and
yellow, per bushel
CorToyhe OF the market seemed more depre ssed
to-day, exporters preferrng to wait the Cam bss letters
to operating at the present scale Of prices The busnss~
under 800 bales.
FRsIoTs.-Engagements to Liverpool were light We,
have to notice engagements Of 10 COO bushels wheat In
bulk at Flour was at e Cd, and cotton az s2d
There Was Vlbthins to Hayre London, shippers
waiting the receipt Of the letters per steamer CAM
measurement goods, and SO % - for flour. To Cslfor-
mia rates steady The clipper ship wtebcra being
nearly full was getting 900 o. and other good clippers
more recently on. were getting 76e. per foot
PRovnnss.-Pork strongly tended downwards. This
days movements have been confined to 800 bb at Gle
% for mess and e1s for clear do per Dbl There
300 packages lard disposed of day at exc oNs
embraced 200 bbls at % so So Is for country prne
81 70 for city prime; % so Gil for country msss
and sl2 81 y sfa for city d. No change has ssssrrsa
N bpttsr ~ shsese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE.
by given, TO the occupant occupants
al houses and lots unmproved lands Affected
thereby that the following have boSn completed
Assessments for by al Interested
Regulating and renaggng hte and Church streets The
ntA ombrsced BY such nolude all the several
houses .ad lots Of vacant pieces and parcels
West Broadway and $50 foe. Church side
u Church street, between Walker and White sxeets All
whose interests affected by the above named
sessments and who opposed to the either
lhe requested 70 present their Questions in writing
70 the undersigned, ct their ofoe No. Hall Of Records
withn thirty days from tho date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES J. DODGE, } Assessors.
CHARLES MoNIELL,
once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Got 81
1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
By given to the owner owners occupant
OF all houses and lots improved unm proved lands affect
thereby that the have been
by the aud are lodged 10 the office Vt the Bureau
Assesmept for exanina alton, by all Interested
For paving Thirty ninth street. from tho Tenth
Hudson river. The limits embraced by such
clude the several houses and lots ground vacant lots
pieces and parcels Of land tuated both sdes Thirty
street. from the Tenth to ths Hudson river
All whose interests affected by the above
assessments and who opposed the same either
them 10 prcsens u cir objections In erng
the undersigned at their office, Hall of Records withn
thirty days from the date OF this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES DODGE, }Assessors
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Omce Bureau Of Asscsem ns Street Department. Nov 49,
1853. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17
EeRpoRATTIoN NoTIoE:-DEPARrNENr OF

NoTIoE.-DEPARTMENr OF
ss. N IL w p
and Ge1Ts , n on 1 IL 2a day
iishtns trimming and iespins clean The public oil
III .ss a.
% Of the Fire Department, markets, prisons, station
). a. 4. sSs si:s ths
nation q such 90 contract sy n. SUm~on C,Sns The
ivsrsd ii house - street, and !.
% %
inter be used during the months Of December
5ps and August Fail
snds tho
dred by ordinances then the to
e LIGHT and the %
the Cts Bal. markets and al cooperation bgidlngs -
dr. sSs ssser"ssad:n W. g Lamps Ca: "A lamp:
70 The oil depot in Msshstsa ave, IS msy be d.
stsd S tho and returned s,sir proper
s's s II a s sn IN.
nov in TO be taken BY the contractor or
he q sss
contractors to call daily at the shouse No l29 Mercer
EI q must !.
snaSrssss s n RsTSposs; for shsas keep
viii ss DIGssy Com
ended charter At il O'Clock on the 81 nc day and hour
A the reception Of estimates closes The right will b.
sgeoue the interest Of the ration blank
ms can he obtained tho Office corner Chambers and
ntre streets. HENRY ARCULARIus, Jr.,
Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps.
November II, 1853.
CORPORATION NOTICK-DEPARTMENTOF STREETS
and Lamra-sealed proposals will be received At the
Of te Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps Of
amhes ADD Centre streets until the 9Th day Of November
H. ~ O'Clock NJ after which will be recovedfor
nhine housend oil lamp posts to be delivered
such time and in suoh quantities ~ the Superintendent
Lamps AID ane mar direct sample beseen Pt the
house. No. l2g Mercer The estimates will be pub
~ openod - the mmssioner ofoe in sasociaton with
CompTouer ~ IL O'Clock NJ. Of the day that the
epton q estimates closes andod charter SEQ
IL Sh5 Blank estimates be obtained a. the ooe
sbs commissioner Of Streets and Taps OF Cham
70 and censxs Streets, HENRY ARCntARius. IA.
lev Yegk. 0sA r. h6S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES No T. NEW CITY
~ TALL, PnrkTaxes fr 1851 hereby mott
ned that PER will be dded all remaining
unpaid Oh the first day OF Decem and two
on the fifteenth day OF December The Receiver would
urge upon taxpayers tho importance Of making early
pay merit ns be to avoid the crowd and whoh
ways ocouis odiaey previous the addition Of the
oenae Hours of receiving from O'clock A. NJ till
O'Clock r. ~. BaakAble money only received
HARVEY HART, Receiver 81 TAye&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17
NoTrCE-PuRIIo NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Is
" hereby given to the owner ownera. occupant
:upsns Of all houses and lots dniu proved
lands affected thereby that tho following
have been completed By the ana lodged In
she Office Of the Bureau Of assessments examination by
all interested viz For la Madison street.
from No s to the sewer now built in Madison street ~
Rutgers street. The limits embraced by such
include al the several houses and lots of gropnd
lots pieces And parcels OF land situated both sides
Madison street, oetween Rutgers street and Pike
on north side Of Rutgers street from Henry Madison
street. the east side Of Henry street between Pike and
Rutgers streets All PERSONS whose interests affected
BY the above named sssssnents and who opposed
she same either Of them requested to present their
objections in writing to the undersi. ned, at their ooe
No 4Ha Of Records within thirty days from the data
tbis notice. WILLIAM GAGE,
CnAKLESJ DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES NoNIELL,\
Omoe Bureau Of Assessments. Street Department Nov
g. 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17

NTIBLo's CONCERT SALOON.
IN GRAND CONCERT.
MILE GABRIELLE DE La MOTIF, Papiste, the ~
srtiste who can rumbsr amoHg her sesohers those 49,
guished and illustrious masters Nendelssohn Lisa REo
FIRST GRAND CONCERT IN AMERICA
wi" place II
NILE. EMMA EsMONDE
MR.. JOSEPH sUR S1s. v SsSianan'''
Mr.. 4. BoTcHlR, yiolonesll!s.
andMR. H. O. TIAA
Grand Solo, Violin, ouvsar de Il Favorita. .ouisAAse
arm "0" ~ r0pA''' sis. ouiinntcc..
Grand Fartasis, Pianoforte. e. Lucia di hammer.
m''' Aad;lia Gabrielle de- Ia Motto.
Mile Emma Esmonde
Grand TriS-Panoforte, Violin and violoncelo top:
l. Motto. si:sro asitaic And.nss sranauiis. =
marble Gabrielle q l. Motto Mr. Burke and NJ BsssA1
Sig Quin to and Mile EsmondAs
Grand Fantasia dc Concert Pianoforte.
Never before produced in this country.
MsA'lle Gabrielle dc 10 Motto.
Sig Quints.
1'"1'- Mile Emma Esmonde.
Grand To-Pian oforte, Violin and vioioneslle. tse
Msdr,e Gabrielle dc la Motto. Mr. Burke, ana Mr. Ssss
Admission One Dollar. with reserved seaA
Sons music store, and can b Obtained Is al tie pa
Map%TE GaBRfELr DE LA NOTES second ors.
the htheneum, Brooklyn For particulars, Brooka00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17
FyoRpoRArIoN Nor1cE-DEPARrnENr OF STR

INCORPORATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STKEETS
and Lamps Sealed proposals will DO received At the Of
hambers and Centre Streets until the 2 day Of
o'clock M after which none will be receivedJ for
blio oil lamps for the term Of one year from the date 81
mples Of said and tubes be at the ooe Of
OF Lamps and Cas- l29 Mercer street, and
hambers and Centre streets Tho estimates will be public
opened at the oce of the Commits ioncr in citation
in the Compcroller per amended charter At IL ooAok
day and hour that the reception Of estimates
oses. HENRY ARCULARlUS, Commissioner Of streets
I'D Lamps.