davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26
AN ORDINANCE

PROVIDING ELECTION or SCHOOL TRUSTEES DEylS
ING THEIR DUTIES AND PROVIDING FOR THE CUSTODY AMI
MANAGEMENT LEVIED SCHOOL PURPOSES
M THE CITY or EVANSVILLE: JIG .i -t-H+
voters Of the City Evansville charge
% rhss Sa three
% .s a n sa 81
elect in Of resignation death Of Trustee the
City Council shall fill the vaesncy BY spPentmsnt till the
ap The before entering upon tho di.shrs. Of
Evansville with freehold security satisfaction OF the
II o
the faithful discharge of their duties School
Trustees and for the faithful OF said school
so The said Trustees sh. have charge Of the sdueeni
., tn tas the in the eit
,ehoo examine aud employ suitable teachers; PIessits
aud pupils have charge Of all bgildiTgs furniture and
or BY one Of their number visit each school at least twice
s'{ o4 G aamso OF rsa ips n
the tuition scholars and for the transfer of scholars
s or of and
suspend exrel pupils Tor dsordsry conduct
4ra Masters of indenturcd apprentices parents guar
SiaRs all pup s,ps ,Vor ,ssolir nS,s reside
themselves of the benehssof the Publ ,schoo: .s1
plant in writing the Trustees against teacher for
s ar; or s .1
and If we'll founded eorrsctthe same dismiss
the acting The par, Of II.
and Whenever shall ma plant
in writing that any pupl is disorderly disc bedient
irregular tardy andneea injury to tn
the Trustees shall forthwith invesrate the
and suspend the pupil il the same
corrected or renewed. L. 81. -. r,..ti. ..
The Trustees shall at end OF each school quarter
make in writing Commcn neil of the city
stat the money extended during that
and what for Of pupils attes ding she Public
Schools attendance the mbcr teach
ers employed which report shall be printed with the
cecdinss OF the City Council. s...4 - - : -.
I'm Treasurer of the City Of Granville shall be
and shall apart the rrcportioned
amount the city levied for Public Schools
a, the same collected which shall Re paid by him
only upon by the Board of School
signed by the President Of said Board and aested by the
Clert. s.A ~ q Fl. r+t I.4tf
NAV their number clerk and he shall be
responsible for all his acts. fl aH4 y g-Fg !.
This ordinance in full force from aud after soth
day of March, A. ID. 1857. JOHN HEWS0N. Mayor.
NELL. IT.. WALKER, City Clerk. u. rr a. -
fe25-5td Folksaote copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26

Also MISER's DAUGHTER, OLD 81. .PAULS. &C.. b
Harrison AinswoIth. :
Ghl9 DoBELL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26

PROVIDING THIS ELECTION or SCHOOL TRUSTEES DEv,S-
ING THEIR DUTIES PROVIDING FOR THE CUSTODY AND
MAxAaEmESr LEVIED FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES
M THE CITY or EVANSVILLE: l4a .t ...Ht rt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26
EVANSVILLE IND. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 26. 1887

worth $1,000 in Illinois, on which he now re.
sides.-Pihs6ugh Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26
CORPORATION NOTsCE

ORDERED that the lots parts Of lots the
~ West eide Of Third 20 street. between Main and Syea
the along sad lots be paved
with good stone or rock four feet in width and nine
inches in Depth inclusive also good curbing. Said
be completed before
default thereof the Street
perform said work. and the and arising
will be assessed TO and collected by sale Of said
lot much thereof "a will satisfy said lien costs
by order of Council WELL II. WALKER. Clerk.
volksbote copy till June LIST mh20- ii
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26
QUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS.
PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS
U FOR MAKING 4
p All Kinds Of Liquors and Vinegar.
bv ~


These Oils are obtained BY Dss.o. at the Chemical
Parish of Jefferson Of Pierre acour author
Lacour Chemical Analysis Lacour's Chemical Manipu
lasons. Lacour on the Manufacture Of Liquors. &e
Purchasers particularly requested to return the TASKS
obtain their money ii the oil does not give perfect
LXOOUR,s OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to
superior imitation Of Imported Brandies viz: Oard
.nS
Ta,ss 9uoIs will have sq ftsasy Siyss aud
Oil Of Cosnac New York Brandy Pine
Afps sI1Rey % % GSIso R s,n.s whisky
Mcncngahela Rye Whisky. Old Virginia Malt Whisky.
OIL 20 OF CEBRST changes common Rec.hed Whisky to
0d Irish Malt Whisky and superior article Of Scotch
Oil OF PEACH change. common Whisky to Virginia
Peach Brandy Sc Oil Of Peach and oil of Cognac will
81 &. s :.
f lib fnh a Sa Gn
gAIions TO thirty gallons Of the
oncsnirased Acid vinegar can be made ioE
.Sf %skNs 81 o r.qur. no
psraton-ony pour the oil into the whisky and shake we'll
fhe liquors thus viii have natural FULL
bead seonrs Ola e1er. three properties in con
t shay 70 sndy & The @
Whisky thus rrtasns
II an Gy ass p to the
nuy odor that is to the liquor which rem
ders fror, the genuine brands impossible
hundred gallons Of liquor
Full sns directions accompany the bottles
For at the Charles Poydras strees
s . i 81 II % To- part Thy
country upon the recipe Of s sSi isdTs: Ssw Of
Purchasers are reqtes.ed as Of good faith
II. 81
thst claimed for them they will nothing. jan5Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-26
FA RES:

Daily Frerbt Trains leave Evansville ant Terro-aute
IL 40 A. VI. which local passengers Willie taken.
eS- For formation through Tiekes ap,ly at the
Comp.ny TRANSPORTATION Once head Of Locust street. Ev
ansve. decis j. J. DANIELS. Supf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
A CORRECTION.

To he Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribune
SIR was not little surprised to find 10 the morn
ing papers of Monday last that complaint had been
entered
"Assnst Capt. Hart of the Seventeenth Ward Police
street with having entered Of the Republican Asocs
ton Of that Ward with Of police 1t the late primary
election insisting upon voting and succeeding In voang In
spite of the pyotestatioDs OF the Club"
Havipg.been a member Of the Seventeenth Ward
Republican Association and one of the Executive
Committee from its organization in 1856, may be
supposed to have some knowledge Of those who CON-
pose lie "bone and siuew was present on the even.
ing referred to above, and cannot coincide with Mr..
Marshalls affidavit, that Capt. Hart with posse OF
"poice insisted voting spite Of the proestatons
the Club" The Club have desire to prevent any
member of the Association from exercising his right,
be his occupation what it may protest, therefore,
against Mr. Marshall making the Club responssible for
the action Of individual and that individual 90
stranger as to raise the inquiry among us-Who that
individual was did hear this person cay to mem
Der of the Association, who happens to be police
man, DEPOSIT your vote, If you dare" The gentle
man who had been dared to vote, did vote believe,
in spite of this individual protest; and yet Mr. Mar
shall has made affidavit that Capt. Hart and posse
Of police voted in spite Of the protesshon of the Club
DO not know in what sense MIR. Marshall uses the
tern posse" If he means to convey the idea that
there was crowd Of police present. then have ye,
10 learn that two constitute pose. Nor do iesl
willing 10 allow Mr. Marshall any other gentleman,
to msgne that he is at liberty to make afdavits 10
behalf Of the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club, IN
less officially delegated to do go.
No 1855 Allen street New.York, Nov 10, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
FROM KANSAS.

Core spondence Of The St. Louis Democrat . ~
LEc0MPros, Nov. 2, 1857.
Gov. Walker left here some days ago, poninaly for
Lawrence, but, is affirmed, en- route for Washing
ton, la Gesry. You will recolect that when that
gentlemen left the Territory he represented to his
friends that he was ALEC going to Lawrence, but
when he reached that town he put out for Leaven-
worth and thence to st. Louis, and finally for the Gap
ital.
Gov. Walker, it Is said by ProSlavery men, who
are In the secret of the Government has by his hon
est conduct in throwing out the johnson County votes
brought down the vengeance of the President and his
Cabinet upon bis head. lie is sad to have recently
received orders to repair to Washington, there to re-
ceve punishment for the only mertorous act he has
performed while acting as Governor Of Kansas.
have reliable authority for stating that Walkers
decision upon the fraudulent vote OF Oxford precinct
has been denounced by the President and his Cabinet
as in direct contradiction TO his instructions, and the
express understanding with the South. Walker has
thus become doomed mana price is upon his head,
and doubt whether he is personally safe in Kansas.
You may expect him in st. Louis in day or two
Of dinlomstic notorisy is now in the Territory What
does it mean Is be to succeed Walker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

MURDER AT WEST RIVER, Mp-SOms tive wesks
ago a. three Of the servants Of Mrs Lucy Mitchell o.
West River, were going homo from the field, tasy
heard the squeal Of pig and looking In the dheooe
whence the noise proceeded, cav . negro known h
the name Of Mace making eff with pig. They g:ye
chase, when be dropped the pig and ran towsrd the
fouse OF Mrs Boyle, an adjoining neigbbOr to Mrs. u:
Onreachipg the kitchen the pursue's asked
the same time saying that be had been trying to stea!
properly belonging TO their mistress. negro named
Leonard replied that he whom they sought was nos
there. and that they did not take themselves Of he
would axe them. Charles, the edest OF those pres:
emit. and valuable youpg man Of u years, replied
that be should 60 when be got ready, but Immediately
left for home. They were followed and overtakea ~
Leonard, who struck Charles over the right eye WIN
9 hoe which feled him TO the ground.
By the assistance Of those who were with hin ne
reached home, and DIR. Murray was called to attend
him. ard for several days he appeared to be dong
very well; but on the 3dnst be became much worses
and sunk RAPIDLY Justice Winterson caused the AZ.
rest of LeoLsrd, ard committed him TO jail to await
the result.
Shortly after the negro Charles died, and jury o.
inquest rendered verdict fixing upon Leonard ne
crime of murder. The people Of the Eeighborhooe
were very much excited, and they declare that II ne
is not punished by the law, be cannot 20 at large
in that vicinity sgsir. lbsnmofe oun'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
MEETING AP HOPE CHAPEL.

"A me etirg was held ct Hope Chapel last evening,
urdsr the auspices of the American industrial Asscca
ton for the purposs Of considering the want CT em
ployment amorg the industrial classes, and devsing
some ELAN of relief The attendance rather small
The meeting was organized by calling JOSEPH HoxrE,
esq to the chair and the appointment Of MessrsJoH
DowLxY and JoHS A. BUcKLIs, Secretaries. The
Chairman briefly stated the objects Of the meeting,
and alluded to the destitute condition Of the multi
tudes thrown out Of employment in this city by the
cent reaction Of the stimulated enterprise of the
unity, which called ioucly upon the Iberaity Of
those who were able 10 be liberal.
A letter from the Hon. John A. Dix was read which
6wet at length upon the obligation of Governments to
fuTnish employment to the poor in times of distress
The letter assumed that the public had right to look
70 the City Government for ALI the cooperation and
aid in It's power to lend TO relieve the sufferipgs Of
those thrown out Of employment. and the only quss.
ton was, as to what mode its nterp ,stion might be
justly invoked. The City Government might be
properly asked to continue public works already
enced and there ought to be doubt a. to the pro-
p,iety Of undertaking works which had been deter
mined upon; but beyond this q Government could not
act to the advantage of those in whose behalf ts aid
was sought, and it matter Of regret that eTpec
fatioDs which could not In the nature of things be
Allied should have been encouraged in any quarter
The Rev. ID. X. THoNasoS, Secretary OF the Amerl-
csn Industrial Association, read q lengthy address
from the Executive Committee Of that Assoes ton to
the workipgmen Of the City Of New-York. The chief
idea of the address the distribution ofthe sborng
casses throughout the Countrywide removal from our
city Of IL Industrious and worthy unemployed poor to
those sections of country where they may be potsby
employed, thus comforting three.fo beneft-on the
laborer bimself the citizens among whom he dwels
in idleness, and the community in the country
which requires bis service and will be benefited by
his Industry. That there is room aud to spare in
the wide and fertile fields Of the West for all the
employ ed industrious poor Of our Atlantic cities aud
all that is wanting is medium of coamunica alton be-
tween those having work to give and those DESTROYS
TO find It, together with some feasible ard practicable
plan by which the latter may be transferred to the
localities where their ervces needed. This desid
rot tha industrial Association endeevors TO supply,
and while it s,ks the lsborrg classes 10 accept OF Il,
services as me- dunn through VIII ch to obtain employ
me it appeals to the benevolent tor funds to aid 10
carrying out its design.
Resolutions were passed commenting the address,
and akrg provision for its publication and dsiribu-
tiop after which collection wes taken up and the
Meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

RorArloS-Iu the town OF South Hadley, Mass,
Mr. Smith keeps hotel, and for the pas eight years
has been Postmaster Of the town. as there is no one
else 10 the place who would take the Office The Post
mater a, Holyole l,st Fall wanted better berth,
and, in order to induce man by the name of Couch
10 do the dirty work of the party, he promised him tae
Post Office at Holyoke. After the election, the Holy
oke Postmaster vert TO Washington TO get come
thing better but was told that he nu,t be satisfied
with wba. he bad. He returned aud in order to SAL
i,fy Couch tod him they would get him tae South
HadleJ Office The Holyoke folks got up a petition
to remove Smith and appoint Couch and Mr. Smiths
hiends started counter petition, which was sigusd by
every voter in the place, excepting Elk Democrats, aud
three Of those would have done so if th,y had
il. Yet in the face of this man was sent from
another oSp, and entirely ignorant OF his duties Hs
takes The papers out Of the Office ID resd, and when
they are called for they are found at Mrs. Cou ,hs,
in the stove, keeping her bread from burning. Be.
the South Hsoley ladies from Revolutionary sires
TIE Office income has from the increase Of the
Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, and the ply is the
percentage on letters goins out and M Smith could
be trusted, and was acceptable to the people, tbs
ladies', a. well as gentlemen, send all ther letters 10
other offices every day go that, If The man doss
not stsrve out will be b.cau,s the Democrats feed
him, as they have done already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

MEETING OF TIE Central PARK CoMNrssIosERs.
The Central Park Commissioners held sPeciai
meetcg yesterday evening. The ordinance appropri.
.,,o 900 COO for the Ce ntral Park Improvement Fund
was received, read and ordered TO be printed.
The following preamble and resolutions were then
accepted:
tI,, The Common Council Of the City has psssejna
N borrow the Of $4,000 for the Improv-asnf
,,L Cert,l Park application OF this Board mace on
~ n.h 81 December ast the proposals Tor which oawee
,ssniy.d by law 20 be sdyertised TOR thirty dsJsi
hr,irsd Thet the FINANCE Committee be requested ~ con
e. h the City Controller and ASCERTAIN what sSsenge.
can be made bin for anticipating the proceeds Of
his Ism or sy portion thereof 20 place the .sus u
nreu hin tie reach Of ne Csmn'ssoDeIs OF his Boar
sna enable 70 give INN sdse employment TO ssse force
Of isborers on the Central PAk - ii, -
Ps,oired That he Commssoner, realize mozey
on the stock b sued by the Common Counca ns the 81
NJ Is her by Authorized 20 select and s2poin forcs
ot rce dr CSC labores and otemea Dr snch vors
he Park shall be directed BY the Bos.d Nneh men e
be selected propcronsely aud regularly IRON acssa residents
10 each sn be practicable; and the Sapsnsntent
authorized discharge thus employed who In III
ind IN. n, hall nat be sKcient and IN dustzous- 49,
Rertd That Ill persons employed by this hoard are forbe
al to corttc. any dsbs liability for behalf OF III
Beard and Clerk Of this Board Transmit epy OF ~
,s.ou,,on every person employed % the boAis other VA
lAboI.Ist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

sr,.1ros,s ELK PARK-LrrLE vALLEr.-Ws
psd fyirg visit to the Elk Park Of L. ID. Sueston,
fo Little Valley, last week. We perambulatsd the
paIk Containing hundred acres with strip OF soms
our or sx rods Of clearing round he entire park TIE
center being in the original forest state in pursuit o.
the elk 10 company with several gentlemen, and came
up With drove of nine which was really an interest
iIo sight They were quite tame, so much so thst
M. St;aton could call them up to him, end they est
sit for, his hand Theae nine are from the ons'assa
pair tf elk brought to Little Valley from tnS sou IN
recent State Fair at Buffalo procured canvas, 80
exhibited HEM lie cls,red 800 over ana soS 4, o
,xperrs, having sctoay taken .s s ever ~
and at the close Of the State FAN M osntismse.
pom msJe the purchase for the purposs Of erhlbnas'
srd are TO take them TO Esgiano. I""''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

FOHcsc LAsD wAHrAsrsTihIs sh rsns;0P B.o" II
have sdyie,s =, ~ Sashyile, for forging papers 70
Ss 1s ps.ts.. about or stare
He's wei ybs,e we're cases sufficient against him
et,, IT, ofi.or ed him fer life. The discovery q hs
70 the ssusEce Of perhap. enc hcndred
Reunty Ian a Wsuanis Cd forged testimony. HIS y
- ,snh conviction secured by the present energetic
80 ,fIiciett Commiai orsr Of the Pens On BarfAL
1nS.. d. IL every case prosecuted under his recsios
coIyciion hss epsued eIceptin srgle case, whess-
the accused forfeited his bail, and lied from ynsues
Among ,te names copied into the pol EooSs o. sSs
OxG I'd precirct, Kansas, from WiNsu$ VsNvasu
Direc.ory, at the late Territorial elsctlos ~ -
If Sslmcp p. Chase, who Is TOYS made nsp - ~
for Pro-Slavery ballet. For the css..St "a a.:
Chase Walker ard Stsntoa are ihieCess~ W"
eirs displesspre Of Ptssi5eat BvchsasS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

CSRULr LAWYERS SENT TO JAIL By As lsDiGNAsI
CcURT.-Juoge Ctsggoit Of the first Jueicls DISTRICT
in lows made rue that lawyers VITO had cases IL
Court should rot leave without notice. This did ool
pls ace heu AND pat bis Homo, out Of coant,n snos
they would get rp ore after another, and ssy, with
lor fees and juvenile sccsrt Please tbir, msy g
Cu," His HonoI bore tbs a. long a. ne could when
he Rad item all put 10 Jail. TIE Burlington Hackcye
ss,s hat "ro public eoce not excepting the peli.
"snsIy, ever contained 80 mroh latent ,siiiy
"tbs Madi,on Jail, whoa dusd With the lawyers Of tbs
"distiic4."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

YAsKSE LABoRERs At FIfrY CENTS PER DAY
The Hartford Tires of Nov. D. prints the following
hss be On found cesSary by the oficeTs me 81
road derot In Asy um street to reduce the Pay =. '
workmen on the wood trains 90 per cent ara me L.
borsrs were offered yesterday so cents per Gay. oo
large force Of -Ishmer, slwefs resay ~. g. &
10 woi st the old rates but they refus.a 20 % -od
TAIN n ye.terdsy was msrned chiefly By fsakss s
vio were sis to earn hslf dssr rather than .s
de snd Ihng TOd.y h The sGS ss nsch .s'
made up entirely Of American %oso os ssn.s 70 taks
ion =. bslf doIIsy, rather than do aasaihg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

For Police JusrIeE.-The American Judicial Coz
ventiOn of the Eighth District sixteenth aud Twen
tie,h Wards met last evening, and unanimously NOM
rated Mr. John QuackenbOsh "a clerk at the Jeuerson
Market Police Court for Police Justice, in place Oh
VIM. 8. Dawson, who declined q denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

A Boy MssISG.-RoBERT n. FULLER, boy 10
wears of sge, left his home Monday morning Nov.
and has not been heard from by his parents since.
He is about feet high, light built, light eyes and
hair and is intelligent ANY information in rels'lo' TO
him will be thankfully recsived by his father, james
II. Fuller, No. 50 Nassau street, Brooklyn, or
No. 2i4 Fulton street, Nev-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

DUEL BErwrEs EDIToRs.-Ths following letsee
dated vicksburg Miss, Nov. 9, = published In The
Southein papers;
"A duel took place this afternoon between ". "
Puidon Of The Port Gibson Herald. Purdon's len
arm was broken in two places. Roy was not nu a
The distance was forty PAGES, and the weapons AM-
sisfippi rifer.
"Csuse-a slanderous editorial"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

The presence Of Gen. Scott With bis aid, Col SCOTT,
in Wall street, created considerable excitement.
Two members Of Company I, ID Regiment n. Y.
s n wsNe o. tAer way homo about 9ocloek las.
night, were attacked bys gang Of youog Irsh0sn in
Third street, between Avenues A and b. They had
left their mrsks .. houss near BY, and were sboui
calling for them when re attack wa made; and o.
though they were provided With side arms, they 90
stained from usng them in their own defense, bu
effected their escspe and secured the assistance Of
pcsse of Policemen from the Seventeenth Ward Sts
n,Hcuse, who accompanied them home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
.,o ~ CJNCVNyiTJ

cIscIsN.TI, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1857.
,s ,,ol. out in the lard oil factory Of Henry
NE ~ sycsnore street, in this city, this morning.
Lew .,co,o; no insurance. The rer part of the
. Los, s Vas occupied by K. Il. Townsend, pork
DaJye ard wse but slightly damaged.
PeIotber Gre broke out about the sans time IN the
= stoTe Of X H. Colt on Western Row, which eh-
,ssSed TO the liquor store of w. Gtosvenor which vs.
sstireIy destroyed. Grosvenor's loss soooV inS''-
snce 81, GOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

The Fihh Anniversary Celebration OF Metropolitan
Lodge, No. 273, +. "A NJ, viii be held on Thursday
evening, in Coiinthian Room, Odd-Fellows' Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

WAsHISGTos, Nov. 9, 1857.
The Postmaster. General has fua'ly decided the
Philadelphia Post-Office matter, by issuing instruc-
proceed Immediately with the alterations of the Bank
Of Pernsylvsns according to the original Splan. In
order TO extend the opportunities of employment as
promptly and extensively as practicable, directions
have beer given 10 reduce IT, usual time sixy days
for advertising for coptracts, and to distribute day
labor in such way to extend the most relief to
those who most Iced il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

WAsHISGros CIrY.-The city councils Of Wsshingtos.
D. c. have passed the following important ordinance;
As Ae, 10 Percent the earning Dangerous Weapons ~
Washiegfoa Guy. -
BE enacted &c That shall not hereafter be lawful TOT sn0
or carry have about their persons sny
deadly or dangerous weapons such dssr pssto bowie
kuife dirk Lpe or dirk colt shot, brass other nsh
Lpuoi.s within the City Of Warrington and eny pefson %
persons who sha be duly convicted Of carrying cs hav
ps On their persons sny such weapon sss forrest so
r-, upon such conviction, not less than 80 no! n3se
&S prosecuted and recovered In ehs
other penalties and foures secrupg to 10
city provided that the police o
GERS the members Of the auxiliary guard MILITARY
WIN duty shs be exempt such penalties and foS
fet