The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

Of the most ecer. ami mertorous officers in the depart
ment
No. 10 commenced In 1855, when he soon distinguished
himself b. and energetic fireman. Az proof OF
the attachment formed for him by his brother associates
rot q dry eye visible In he engine luse when the
Intelligence Of his death was repJ'ted.
While duty feH days previous to mis- death, pasaug
few friends the cwner OF Grand stree. and Centre
Market place. one OF whom & magnificent diamond
PIN asked him eoetously how he would Ike TO trade
iewelsaludipg to his badge Of once. ina young man
laughed at The dea az his pin diamond OF tho Grst
water and Ande' sonr being brass shield bis in
sgna Of Office Anderson said n, Why, this pm Of niue
brings me IN eight hundred dollars year, aud yours
brings you In thing"
You're replied the ambitious SPECTATOR "I did no,
think OF that-ts O bargain. III trade with you"
Anderson quietly reorted you win trade you win
have to wait until the Metropolitan police Is dsbapded -
The day before his death he asked Mr. hutton the a.
sstart foreman OF the company wnen they we're going
their excursion TO Philad, pha2 Mr. Hutton told him
on the Sd Of September he then s.ked he could join
them and 20 of the company he being az old
Der Mr. Hutton replied ther he could not 20 az SUCH
tina. should be detailed To go with them This oasr he
refused, and said no would rather 20 as one OF the
members OF the company" He bad sooner sad this
than unanin invitation offered him to 90 as
member, which evinsed another striking proof OF his
popularity with his brother frenen
IN sum ming up the character of Eugene Anderson,
find every thing 70 admire. Although bon in lcwly nfe,
he early distinguished hmsst as daSfsi sen, tSad
he Was brave, as public official he was Jealous as
en, The general respect In which he was beid guar
sDee OF HE worth. In word
Fone named him but TO praise.
The Metropolitan Police Commissioned
ExolrBkENT ON THE wANR-TKA PAY ROLLS MADE
oUr--pRyLLNa OF TEE POLICB--HArEs OF PAY
PER prgM--rHE OLD FORCE AKOUND--LARGE BID
FOR A CoMMIssIoN-rHR APPLICANTS FOR rRu
VACANCY.
There wa. much less excitement and log roIicg N AMI
about SO White Saturday tnan there has been Tor
days past Very few lobb!ers to be about
hail. and IL ho
came known that there again be quorum of the
Board present number Of the captains and sergean ga
tnered in the Commissioner roo for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the pay OF the police. II
finally decided that the pay rolls shou Immediately he
made out for the regular policemen Ia all the wards from
the 23d day of April last to the LIST Of July sixty eight days
in all, the officers not 70 be paid anything uotl the
first OF the next month, when they will be paid In
full from the tnle they we're FIRST appointed took
their position with the Commissioners up to the Inst
OF August The full amount at the increased rate to be
allowed the policemen from the 23d OF April, and the
amounts received by Them since that period by the Comp
rSer deducted from Inc sum Total coming 70 each man;
officers OF the force when they come 10 DO paid off,
The following are the rates Of pay under the new Law
Sersesnss eoo 2 49, and
FoiosmsS, sss sissHdIs
Many Of the pay rolls were completed and handed over
to the officers OF the wards Saturday Atsrnoon and
men are TO be paid OF on to-day
for the first time yesterday morning in the city arsenal
drn room In the forenoon he had men from the Second
Third Fourth Fifth and Sixth precincts, the First precinct
having been merged into the Second and Third the
averaging about ten from each Of the dse precincts They
drilled for about hour and then dismissed and
the other section from each OF ae precincts that had been
doing duty during the forenoon sent to the arsenal
Ia the afternoon by the Sergeant MAJOR 10 be drilled
10 the same manner o. those In the crenoon
BY this the Sergeant Msor 10 enabled 10 drill the
whole OF one platoon each day He wi continue TO drill
the forces of the precincts daily Sundays except
ed taking them A regugr
A large number OF the old force Saturday waited
Ers on the Deputy superintendent for The purpose Of
being reinstated and placed duty, they alleging that
they had received any notice OF their dismissal
from Office by the Board, ana consequently
legally entitled to be placed hiiy and receive pay.
The deputy said he had pothsg do with placing them
duty Of dsmiss1g them from the department aud
nsy Lad any -, e mo 70 'ee ey mus s 60 70 se
70 the General Superintendent who heard Gil they AID 70
say very patiently and then said II you policemen.
as you claim 70 be, gentlemen, why don yon go and
report 10 your Captains have nothing 10 DO with the
matter they probably know whether you officers
not and If you officers aud entitled 10 DO duty and re-
cclve pay as you claim, why presume the lae viii see
you righted, r you should think yourselves agre,ed "
With this assurance the men left the oiioe thanking
the Superintendent for hts advice and went below, where
they waited for opportunity Of seeing and speaking
with the Commissioners and Clerk Mr. Embree about thcr
been dealt unusty by, that they should be rghted
they had not time a, present to investigate the matter
They presumed. ho.ever, that The clerk conid INFORM
notified Of the same In due form not which Mr. Emoree
promised to do Just as soon "a ne could possibly ind Tine
10 look his books little, which he hoped 10 be able
TO do by Monday. The men then len the building.
Mr.. District Attorney Hal and Col Ward preseu,
with the Police Commissioners Bowen Sauahap ami NYe
large portion Of the afternoon Of yesterday taking
various mstiers, prominen; OF which the h.ug
OF the vacancy in the Commission, which s hoped NAV
be effected by the middle OF next week the furtbest
providing tho Commissioners can agree upon
Returns have been handed In 10 Tho District Attorney by
tho commanding officers OF most OF The wards OF the
obstinate liquor dealers Of those wards who post voy
refuse 10 comply with The H1ur law In any FORM aud
he has sgnhed his intention o. Immediately instutug
suits for the recovery the $50 nne FOR each offence which,
recovered. 70 go into The general police fund for the