davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
NEU MBER $50.
BAIFEIMO-RF,.
q FeifowSJ l1asons, Issd men sons Of


Temperance lS-7--s-T5--
And other Society. Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Jet6els snnntt tattured and sold
by Gibbs q Smith No. 73 Baltimore Street.
llrlssJ - ,sig6.I aBnlti,hogie, lAId.5iss St
THE assortment usually ON hand consistsor
REGfALIA, ~ ~
odd Ftleiss'- Grand and Subordinate Lodge and Rn
Past Grand and other omeers, plain and
- = }1a. Embroidered. sai $3.50 ISM as
~ ~ saisss 2Ss ~ ath ena 9 Sh Is Degree @ Parade s''
,t'52,6' Pifshy chi i; embroidered Eneampmsnt Parad
AasOnic-K nights Templar, Royal Arch, and Master.
Of g isnS sTo5dsi S SUI Subordinate
Divisions Officers and Members, ~ -
Red Me-Sschens, Past Officers richly embroidered
3D. Degree Working and Parade Regalia.l s5ff lhss
sgsSi 5,t.3ss,.s5 81 JEWELS
including Knights Tempar, with DiIls.0a .f4f7
st,st BANNERS.
Banners ofSvery size style and cost, adapted
ious and Societies. orders and De.
signs for Banners, when required, furnished ree OF
pence showing the style Of the same when finished Also
Il ROBES sSASHES,t tGOSTG GAPS. &c,
Comprising the largest be found I'M o.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
9b znqiEltiU G SO TRIBES; .iiotie5lael -sit
Of %ons Ress Bsansrs c saP up
on teir orders satisfactorily filled by calling on or
Rsgaia and Banner NJ turers, . Baltimore ai Street.
'fE554St'i @ e. 4 s%t FRY, Ass Wheeling. Va osts-tr
Co-Partnership.s -
HAVE this day associated with me in business, Mr..
uo.A:zANIs, late OF Wheeling, Va q sT,.
Baltimore, Feb. 1st, 1853. MICHAEL HERR.
THE Subscribers having connected themselves, under
The firm OF MICHAEL HERR q Co., viii transact the COM
mission business for the sale OF Produce, Provisions c
at Nos ss and so spear's Wharf and at Herrs Depot ad
They solicit patronage otheir friends.
giving assurance ofther best attention all eonsgnments
~ 2 : = : MIcH1EI HERR,
|febfo 80 'eDSi 81 ~ =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
Pemberton House.
Water street, IBeIoy NIonroe.

WHEELING, Va. ar.. E ,
M NJ, ,PEMBERToN announces to his old friends anu
the public generally. that he has located In the com
modons brrk build.zg formerly known as the 'sSt.
Ghares and thorougniy repaired and retted it, and Is
prepa ed entertain travellers in gol style at moderate
prices The Pcmberton House is situated immedtateiy
on the Steamboat landing the Depot OF the Bali
timore and Ohio Railroa aGording passengers for tho
cars or packet boats convenient stopping place The
prOnret5r respectfully invites the attentionof his old
friends to his house, and solieits share OF public Sro
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
7oso FE55aH5sssas555faa t:!.s.s.sC l5L 1a53.
4oo9' S5 - gss9 s9s=s @o'o'
Something worth seeing!
. - A M ADAMS'
NEW CLOTHIN,G ROOM

r NEW CLOTHING RO0MSasu
HAVING now completed my rooms am bettor pre-.
ii pared to accommodate my customers than eyer be-.
fore and at such low prices will astonish the natives
Come and try Remember tha' my place Is =, one
door above the old corner long occupied by me- II is
useless for undertake to enumerae my stock the
variety is SO great ie20 \. NJ. ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
- 5E5s7lI I3i5-l D I57. n 77l-7T5===
WHsElKlIa q y Il in. g. l3..
: sPR7NGOF 1883.
n WIN. Il. Sci LBY
WHOLESAL DEALER IN

"a {W1O4IGSA41G s1lEiA4Gh LIN
Foreign q Domestic Dry Gsoedn, -
No. Ill Main ST., West side, betlpeen onT0e ann
El ~ fJ1ii0sna III & - fsa7effSf Fii5f
-. Wneenng, Va,
rs NOV lnreceipt oins Spring STOCK OF Dry Goods
y anu Notlons' ulEect importers and Manuiactt
as complete and desirable stock of
l. e ss %ad 1Ga
invite the attention OF retail doalersj consisting OF
f,f.I g1; DRESS GooDSasiIs be is.i.l .;f p.
In black silks, alpacas popns lawns de laines rng
hams, with very large stock ofprints the best
mikes and colors Also bonnes, ribbons, Innings, ANA
other trimmings in variety. AndofI - i5'lI !
agaG3 5iJ i5Iiss-is MEMS WEAR. 1ti5 81 f!.i.
In cloths, cassmers, sattinetts merino cassfneres
leans fyveeIs and summer cIo he. oisn 9S,
s' be driJIs brown linens IriiIs nsu;sor,s nn
other such Goods n yeTy desirab a assortmen sn
ens and boy,s palm hats eghorn and Canton hats sot
,,oni i,rssI Lste etc I, mi stor, oF inan aS o.
ION bsre,ne seamless burians fSbe diansTs
TiniSs IickinrS ciecls shfrfinS sTines efc bron,,
ami bIeached ms with gooj2 stock al ~ .o.,"
in the - -. -; - - :. :. - i
NOTION LINE +s't's
Ascambrcs iaconets irish linens laces tbresjs mi
tons, hosiery cloves combs. etc in ali Ihe r!vaTiety
# nv whole stock yillbe found nnsnriasss ne val IN
quality and STYLE as in prices = . I 'as7
maTo5 p q ~ i w T, SRLBY.
= = .=i5S7-[7 . -7-S-7S5- = 5S-->
i E- sI4cGlLA1I4IGIdS . cE ANOA,sssg
|, WHOLESALE AMI. RETAIL rDEALRRS IN
POnTQs 1Nng GHnEN 41TET0TS, dnTD
0NlN@h1 -4[' ~ --Zt11i .4N4 ~ +1GtD
5-i Boys flats and Gaps, at thets ca3
t.s ) 4seu kno1h5,, atnf II of fba ,.s5 1850
nee n :, ~ -N~E1
o4I 0EDsbOOIs
wv Establishments one ofthe largest and best manafae
OF BOOTS Shoes Winter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
Spring and Summer Clothing.

Spring and Sumner Clothing.
STHPHElN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
NNoUNCES to his old friends and customers and the
N public generally that having re
he is now at his now Store Room In the
HOUSE, Wae- Str splendid assortment Of CLOitS
OF every color quality and variety. Plain and ieney
CASSLMERESj Silk Satin, and allknds OF VESIiNtiS'
suitable for the Spring and Summer and which he Will
make up order at the shortst notice. in the best
manner, and latest STYLE, His fancy Departments
embraces Shirsof every kind, Collars, Hand;
kerchiefs Gloves, Unde Drawers anu
every article kept in Genemens general furnishing
Store Ifyou want the best out in the city call at HEAD
Enar16-tf 9l.ls lii l7 .fA--4+ us L.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
GEORGE MENDEL.
ro1rA NToiu street,

No15A, nInin street,
WHEELING VA.
TSnoyy receiving LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor orc
Cloths all widths and keeps constantly hand
Maboeany FTamed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Venitia
and Transparent Window Blinds, Blind Trimmings Clocks
MaLogany Vaneers, Varnish, HaircOth, Curled HAIR
Snring Sackng Bottons Brass and Mahogany Stair R0u
ect ali owhic will he sold at the lowest prices auEsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03

MUhEI i Ely. 80
A MOTHER lot fsDress Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons,
a. Rmbruderiess Cloves Hosiery, ete Just Isceiyea ~
tho aIPFs ef [sspeo ,% fs1o 2 NOTE 81 Efie 2 sAH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
ORUGsE MEDICINES,

Chemio ais, Perfumery, &C., &c. =.
1T. CRUmEsACIkER would announce TO ms
u icEds and the public generally that having
conducted under tho firm OF j. Crum6acker q son, no
will continue the at the old stand NO TO- ST.
The patronage SO beray bestowed ont ola r
He has Just returned from the Easter anu IS noM
Chemicals Perlumcry, Fancy articles &C.: all o wniTm %
SyeTn Tter strict inspection aL1 Will
caons Tegar 10 purity or quality and now offered
Iofbe nj, ,blic IN he most reasonable terms SI.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY.

DA GUERREOTYPE GALLERY.
- - A. C. PARTRIDCsE f invites
Es55-EEJ$ attention to his Daguerrean Rooms, and
$g4Eaz64 Apparatus, now the result OF years OF
fELsiSSS89 experience and close application TO tho
EssE5aI tbsSasf art Confident that he now combines
in his estn bIisff fnenta all OF the improve
stt Tina and IJTOport hayB iToVen valunbler
promise TO produce LlenessSs eomeInnS a.. III t @
beauty and perfection which mas yet Deeh " '
Daguerrean process. .., - .,,,.,, "a.
For the attractive and commodious stye IN WISn WI ns
fitted up he invites the puOlC ~
inc themselves. His Cabinet oil speC1eHs arc
kenesses taken in all kinds of weather. singy or In
1A well secctc cd stock mate rals-Chemiculs plates,
cases, lockets, &C., always on hand and for SALE
Rooms, No. SO Monroe Bt.s near the POST once
noV1S 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03

IsTCCESSORS, TO F. .B.HORNBRUUh'l
Near the Catholic Bu9ing ground.
TAVE taken the above establis whore h they
tend Il n1nnuacture Glue and Sand Paper or inc Dest
on1y which they viii sell on good terms as thoy can
be bought anywhere in tho West. fti} fs5rt -i i,-
u1sCash paid for scraps. ----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03
New Music Store,

New MUSIC SJOr6. =.
Sign of the Grccinn 'EriGOnun, No. 100
Main Street.
- J. FICKIESoN would respectfully
E5TS1ff Anounce to the citizens Wheeling and vi
cnity that be- has Just opened per ed. new and
Guitars, Violncelos FIagOets, Flutes, Files, Accore.
ons Bunjos, and Tamborines. Brass Instruments tho
Instruction books for all kinds of Instruments; and for
singing.
newest Songs Duets etc. aud the very hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail boards rF
Bows for Vjoincello and Violin.
A. Kiener's Furniture Polish, for renovang varnishcd
Furniture such Pianos Cabinets, Steam Boats OF any
descriptions OF Furniture. t
Also for sale by Agent for Kleber Pttsburg Pianos
of the first and i'll the United States such
as Nunns CIaTks grand and square Pianos, j. b. Dun
hsm's Hallett Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos, &C.
Agent the make OF Carhardt and Needhams Patent
MelOdeons.
a tie lowest prices. o.. II. q,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-03

Ii those who are desrous OF preserving the memory
OF themselves and and friends, can do so moSt emeS
tuay by calling without delay,at L. Tarbes Daguer-
reoype Rooms al the OF Main and Bidde strees
Centre Whreng and procure for each those eke IlS
lures which be obtained with the same degree o
beauty and excellence, elsewhere IN the cIty.
- L. TARBELL, Daguer reotyPtst,
Corner of Main and Biddle streets,
io1e - :. !. Centre Wheeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
Coroncrh, Inaue sis.

DEATH BY DnIRUM rRENESs -Cor6ner Wilhelm yester.
day, beld inquest at No IS Agthouy stfesf che
bsdy OF Henry WEBB 0ged ~ yasrs aatya OF Eogi
ho to his dea IA by dolri t-eae0s pro1o "a
drinking liquor. verdict rendered sccoi dinsly
ACCIDENTAL DRowSsG Coroner Gamble ye,terds7,
held inquest the body Of boy Is wears OF .ge
named Cbsres holland, who TO mis- data Dy 4cc
ceItaly drOwsing while bkthiog p1sd siiu4 ed ia
Bareia TIE deceased taken froui. tha wAtes and
conveyed to the residence Of his ysreats ut Carmsuvs
verdict rendered IN ACCORDANCE pitn the 4boye
facts.
DEATH AroPIExY --Yesterday Corooer O'D5n ell he'd
an nqusht at No III Thompson street the no1y OF
William hcBiide, sgei AZ years native Of Ire4od who
10 his death by spopexy l. seems thai n. de-
ceased and his BROTHER Samuel 10 Cgnes siud Ia
carriage On FRIDAY afternoon for the be1sd of their
health. ard their return about osock the eve
arriving at their IaridsDca tTtug to wake Ii
discovered be was de- al TIE Jury rendered yer.
Diet Of death caused by spopeNY.
DEATH BY DROWNING wnIGg BATHING Coroner w lhe n
yesterday htld ~ inquest at house - Tnirty-thi
street between Ten AID Elsysnth 9ojy
~ John Mlpp, thirty years Of az, nnigs ot
ITfnf, ghp % hs des an bs dcawriog ghil5 oath
ipg in the Noftn River foot & Thirty four'h street
verdict Of death caused by dIo@dog rendered by tae
jury.
DKATH FROM FRACTURE OF THE SKuLL The Coroner
Yesterday held 10 luest AZ the New York aoptsL IN
the body o. rhp luke ased Gty yeAts naive OF lee
l.ld who - hia dsaih from fpctute of the sSa
caused by falling from bulj ing Ia tne Fftn syeauo on
the sd INST Vefdist accoriugly.
DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN MAN The Covorsr yererd y
sl,o held iLques. at the New York Hos gts the
hody OF unk brought to that establsnsnt
Friday Ia state ~ iosensniiity who died the follow
ing day The diseased sppeareo about forty yeacs OF
ard lshorer He drs.aed in chack slir and 81
pApts no coat on vernst f.nd~,oi ~ s1sJ,a
apss ~irh the ooisiop Of DR. Svft thst The dcccas
came to h. dsath b. . stroke Of the sun."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07

THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD-VERY Coop AGAIN.
If there existed any doubt that the administra-
ton is fairly in for the Pacific Railroad, the
following from the Washington Union (Which,
we suppose, is authoritative in this instance)
would be conclusive -
1t may turn out, and we think it probably will
that the determination Of the government furnish
ehectual aid in the construction of road through
its territory wherein lie the great physical OBJ
staces will give to the enterprise much certainty
of success that individual and municipal capital will
be enabled to construct not only one but many d.
verging tracks through the States through whose
territory il may pass. In that event the original
strict doctrine of construction stands intact. Iii
becomes necessary, however for the government to
give aid to private capital to promote the enterprise
III the States then it does not follow thai an appro-
priaton from the Treasury will be essentia-the aid
nay be derived from the public lands of those States;
and in that event, the old strict construction princi
pie may not be disturbed. But even if it becomes
essential IN order to insure the OF the enter
prise that money should be appropriated by the GO
vernment to be expended in aid OF the work in the
States, 1t may be found upon careful investigation
that the power to protect Pacific possessions, in
obedience to an express trust assumed by the govern
ment may so far be regarded as specified or eX-
press grant in the constitution as to authorize the
appropriation.
This corresponds with our own views, and
covers the whole ground from New York to San
Francisco, including a new road across the
Jerseys, in the teeth of Commodore Stockton
and company. Let the administration stick to
it. There is no necessity for any further ex-
PLANTATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
The Lone Scar Order, B1r. Soule, and the
Cufan .yunra

The suspicion set afoat some time ago by
the Cronica, the Spanish government organ of
this city, and by the Diario de la Marina, the
official paper Of the Captain General of Cuba,
that Mr.. Soule's sympathies with 'fillibusterism"
would result in his rejection by the Cabinet at
Madrid, has led to some rather extraordinary
public manifestations in that gentleman's be-
half The party Of Young America and mani
fest destiny" on the eve OF the departure of
the Minister to Spain from Washington, gave
him a parting complimentary serenade; and
the same thing, by the Cuban Junta and the
order of the Lone Star, was repeated here on
the night before the sailing of Mr.. Soule for
Europe.
Now what was the paramount object of this
pageant of Friday night, with its string of
transparencies, emblazoned with the most in
fammatory fllibustering notices, such as
"Pierce. Soule, and Cuba" The Lone Star"
and "Cuba must and shall be Free" Surely,
they could not have been intended to conciliate
the Court of Spain to the kindly reception Of
Mr.. Soule. The report OF this meeting will
perhaps reach Madrid in advance OF our
minister. The flaming motto3s and Inscriptions
which signalized this revolutionary serenade,
will be apt to be taken above their par value.
Jealous and distrustful as the Spanish govern
ment and people are of our present administra-
zion and its foreign policy in relation to Cuba
1t is quite possible that this affair Of Friday
night may be construed into thing of defiance
bullying exhibition Of the contempt with
which the American people regard the warnings
OF the Spanish organs of New York, Of Cuba
and Madrid; and should there exist some hostl-
ty in the Spanish cabinet to the reception Of
Mr.. Soule, there is no telling the extent to which
his New York serenade may be used against
him. On this account the affair." perhaps, was
oyerdonc.
But if the object was to exasperate the Span
ish government to the rejection of Mr.. SoulG
with the anticipation thereby Of fomenting a
disturbance Of the friendly relations subsisting
between the United States and Spain, and of pro-
veking rupture, under cover ofwhich the Cuban
.Iunta and the Lone Star Association may slip
INTO Cuba with another Lopez expedition
there was some skill manifested in the pageant
The glorifcation of Lopez in farewell compIi-
1snt TO our new Minister " Spain, on the eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
PLANTATION.

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE MANIFEsTo.-Ac-
cording to the statement of the Albany .fHas,
which we publish this morning. the late mani
festo of the democratic members Of the Legsla-
ture is not bogus address, but a genuine af
fair, after all. 1t pronounces the seventy-two
signatures genuine, the absente IS having signed
by proxy. This is rather loose way Of doing
business; but we suppose it will do until proof
is brought to show that the absentees did not
authorize their names to be appended to the
document 1t will not do to deny that at best it
was but sorry chapter Of artful lodging. The
onus probandf is upon the hard shells. Let
them prove their specifications, or quash their
indie tment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
State Elections.
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, August O. 1853
The democrats have elected four of their candidates
for Congress- namely Linn Boyd, In First districts j.
NJ Elliott In the Sixth Breckenridge In the Eighth
and R. H. Stanton in the Tenth The wings elected the
Osher SIX.
TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, August 5, 1853
zolicoer (whg) is elected in the Nashville district
The democrats give up the election of johnson for Go
vernon
NORTH CAROLINA.
PETERSBURG Va, August 8, 1883.
Returns from Halifax and Northampton counties show
gain for Shaw (dem) over Outlaw (whs for Congress-
OF $50 in each county.
Fourth Distric-Rogers, (whigl in Wake county, has
more votes than his demos attic opponents put
gether, and he is thought to be elected
RALKGH N. c., August g. 1858.
Fourth Dstrid-Johnson county gives Rogers (Shig)
GEL Lewis (dem.) 6S8; Venabe, (dem. 1885, Franklin
cosnty-Rogers. 2S3; Lewis, 495; Venable, 275 Gran.
vile coupty-Rogers. 1856: Lesis, 81; vepabls L 47.
Warren county Rogers l29; Lewis. 49, vepabe, 573.
Orange county-Reported large majority for Rogers.
BALTIMORE, August 9, 1858.
Fourth Distrid-The ceuntiss Of johnson franklin,
Granville, Wake and Warren give Rogers (uhig for
Congress- 3.157; yenase, (dem.) 2,793; Lewis (dem }
lSSS-with Orange ard Nash hear from. The former
his election, owing to two democrats RAINING. The
democratic majority in the last Governors election in
this district was 2 500.
Second District-Ruifin (dem } Is elected.
Third District-Ashe elected by GOO majority.
Fourth District Rogers (whig) elected by 80 majority
Nothing reliable has been received from the other dis
tricta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-07
City Intelligence,

How ASIMALs ARE OFTEN MADE MAD.-It is . wise thing
to take proper precautions against canine any o.her
madness in animals and no one will complain at the
ensctments made for that Inrpose to protect eli
But If it Is found necessary to take and kill
every vaRrsp dog that is found about the what
is be said of the two legged vagrants that make sport
unprotected We observed instance Of this kind the
other day in the Bowery where poor wretch Of dog
had been over by railway and apparently much
hurt for began after the accident had occurred TO roll
the sidewalk in extreme pain. This circumstance
drew around it crowd of tormen,ors who commenced
series OF prosecutions against the wrsched animal
resulted for suaht know in driving 1t at last mad
for when left the of cruel sport the animal
still the object Of persecution to s to- mentors it
then surprising that degs mad and bite passers by
when such things the above allowed in the public
streets On the same day, (Friday) mad bull made
until the exhausted animal vas glad to taAe refuge IN
the prison yard of the Tomba where its ought
to have been placed or at least ia some of the cells for
their want of humanity.
DEATH BY DRowNING-On Thursday afternoon about
four O'Clock, rns ship Australia, from this port for
Liverpool being towed out by steam tug Ajax,
OF the sailors either jumped or fell board The
stern beat csersd pick him up when five persous
jumped into it to lend their aid As the boat struck the
water she accidentally upset and Of the 2ants
DR. N Carpenter has not since been seen. The sailor
aso drowned DR. Carpenter has just returnsd from,
two years cruse in the where he At
tached TO the U. S. ship San Jacno He passenger
board the Australia in which he intended revisit
his native ard. His body has yet been recovered
He 80 of age, and unmarried Inform tion
has heen 10 his bro law who re sdes
in War .ick England.
THROWN OUT OF A CART.-Thursdsy morning.
FAMED Doran, by trade butcher, out of
in Broadway at the of Tenth street and cond
ably injured The accident caused by the horse ard
cart running a pile Of dirt, when the
thrown out He was taken home by policeman Duncan
Of the Fifteenth ward
FRIEyDLEss AND HOMELESS A poor by, pamsd John
OBrien about years age fousd Friday night
in the streets, boneess and frisndless hav,Dg bsea
abandoned by sn intemperate mother. He
the once Of the Juvenile Asylum in Grand street.
LEG BKoKf On Friday Peter Locus had his leg Sc.
veleJ injured ~ carr, which being backed
time, on the sidewalk opposite No ITO Front street
DROWNED On Friday afternoon boy named Charles
H.and thirteen years Of aee was cdentally drowned
while bathing in pond situated between the seventh
and Els nth avenues and 10th and 121st streets The
body recovered OF taken 10 the ,s;5csoo
az Carmanvie, oy Hugh McCuskess, of that police dis
trCt.