davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
NOTICE.
In Probate Court

.6S'Ie.,lat1. R0SeEt Henderson y; Before Sylvester
Estate of Alex, Mori. "aGe,a ,hO 3D. Justice zee, Of
son, decd Plaintiff. o.onne Suo = euce .s! VI ssiu
against G.nH SnSP
Norris AIbaugh Def't 'SFrOli county 'oh'O.
On the l4th day of January, A. D. 1858
said Justice issued an order OF attachment in
the above action for the sum Of thirteen dol.
lars.
ROBERT HENDERSON.
Administrator OF the Estate of
LEXANDER MORRISON Decd.
a January. 2S, ls5S-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
DIAMONDS! DIAMoNDsM
Gifts! Gifts!!


E VERY SCRTBER
Will receive a beautiful gift in Gold or Dis
mond JeWeley Immediately on receipt Of his
or hsr name, accompanied by the amount OIL
subscription money.
THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
As fast as received, will be placed in regular
rotation, on our Book, opposite designating
Nos. and the gift containing a corresponding
No. will be sent IMMEDIATELY, post paid,
TO the subscriber.
LADIES! LADLESW LADLES!!!
You can get large number of subscribers for
the Casket Of Diamonds by a little extra ex.
Grafton, and for every 10 subscribers names
you forward US, accompanied BY the money
We will send you eautiful diamond Gift. We
make the same offer to gentlemen.
Please bear In mind the fact that every sub.
scriber TO the Casket of Diamonds win receive
Abeautiiu gift Immediately on receipt Of his
oFher name accompanied BY the subscription
money.
Persons wishing to commence with the first
40. should send in immediately, as tie gift
they, will receive will encourage them to
ePeAk W oeners OF their success, and thereby
assist materially in increasing our subscription
pat to commence with the iTst No.
Among the Interesting features of our Pa
per, will be Love Correspondence Of the
most thrilling and exciting character. which
took place in Paris, in 1855, betwixt an En-.
gHsh Gentleman and French Lady-the tyran
ical opposition of the Ladys Father to the
Rnioh ofhis daughter with the English gentle.
mAn is described in the most vivid and inter.
aSting manner, as well as the successful plots
OF the young lady to elude the vigiIence end
eruelEy of her heartless father.
These letters are deeply interesting. and Of
apurs, .!high.toned character.
q Each Subscriber must send cent
postage stamps for return postage on gilt
Address - =.
NELSON, HICKS, & co.
Proprietors ofthe CASKET Of DIAMONDS,
IS NASSAU STREET, N. Y.
Feb. II, ls6s~-3m0s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
NEW AD VER7LSEMENTS.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
JsmeS Clark plaintiff Before Daniel Clark,
against Justice Of the Peace
Willism TOben deft of Fox township, Car.
TO Ii county, Ohio,
On the 2sth day of January, A. D. 1858
said Justice issued sn order OF attachment ia
the above action for the sum Of Sll2,74 cents
and coStS.
JAMES CLARK.
Feb. /, lSbS-3L
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

a n y II N = ~ NV IAOL'
Henry BuIk plaintiff Before Daniel Clark
against Justice vi the Peace
William TObea deft. Of For township
Carroll county, Ohio.
On the 22l day Of January, A. D. 1858 said
Justice issued an order Of attachment Ill the
above action for the SUN Of 50 40 and cost.
HENRY Bunk.
Feb. II, lS6e-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
OFTIcE OF TIE JupGE OF PRonArE !

CarrOlton, January, %, 1858.
nHE following accounts of Executors, Ad.
ministratOrs and Guardians have been fled
in this office, and are set for hearing on
Monday, the 22d day Of February, A. D. 1858,
at o'clock P. N. OF said day, and will be
continued from day to day until all are 1ispo.
sed of. The filing and pendency Of which Ac.
countants and heirs interested will take motto +,
viz:
Final Account Of Dudley Burns administrator
Of tie Estate of Peter Tier.
man deceased.
Of Thomas Latta admi1istra
tor of Benjamin Crsman decd
Samuel Albsugh, Executor Of
last Will Of John Welsh.
Matilda Robbins Administra.
tor of John Robbins deed.
]. W. Shaver, surviving ad-
ministrator Of Jacob Shaver
deceased.
John Buchanan admir- with the
Win annexed Of Peter Pitten-
ger, deceased.
Second ], M. Bryant Executor Of Will,
Of Edward Foster deceased,
First Hyde MARSHALL Guardian OF
VIM. SeatOn an insane person.
Final s. n. Craine aGm'r de bonos
non, with Win annexed oi
John Maple deceased.
JOHN H TRIPP,
Probate Judge
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

-
Rachel Morrison plLI. Before Daniel Clark,
against Jul.ice OF the Peace
Willism fOben deft Of Fox township
Carroll county, Ohio.
Un the pa day Of January, A. D. 1858 said
Justice issued an order OF attachment in the
aLo'e action for the sum Of S26, ~ aud costs.
RACHEL MORRISON.
Feb. II, lsse-St.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
First week.

First week. "a subscribers.
I shall do much better next week. 1t is
the engraving that does the business. Every.
body wants the engraving. You may calcu.
late upon from one TO two thousand subscribers
from me this winter. am going to make
enough out of the business to buy me farm
in the spring."
With such inducements as we offer, any
body can obtain subscribers, We invite eve.
ry gentleman out of employment, and every
lady who desires a pleasant money making oc.
cupation, to apply at once for an agency. Ap'
plicants should enclose 25 cents for a speci
men copy Of the Magazine, which will always
be forwarded with answer to application BY
return mail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING,

As we desire to place in the hands Of every
person who proposes TO get up club, and also
Of every agent copy Of the engraving Of
"The Last SUPPER" as specimen, each ap-
plicant inelosing US 8 dollars will receive the
engraving post paid by return mail; specimens
Of our publications and one Of the numbered
subscription receipts, emitting the holder to
the Magazine one year and 10 chance in .th
distribution. This offer is made Unly to thoses
who desire to act as agents or to form clubs
Address, OAkShITH b Co.,
No. 5Tl Broadway, NCw York.
Dee, 81 ,l6S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

DURNING FLUID.-The place to buy your
ID Burning Fluid, Fluid Lamps, &C., is at
Better / Sterlings Drug Store. They sell the
best article OF Fluid At so gents Q gallon.
January II, ls6s..tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
Searching for the Buried TREASURES OF the
See.
THE sUSKKS SPANISH PRO Ate SAN PEDRO AND HE
TWO MI.LIONs OF GOLD.
IN. n..Stn. T.. auaftar ZACH 10

TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD.
from tbs Boston Traveller, March y
Al meeting IN THIS city, Wednesday 81 The stock
holders OF the Boston Ree, Submarine Company, an
atsslg report xAs rade by the directors OF the 70
M o1syp q the company % secover urea
rSse the vessels and other materials sunk by tue Russians
in the harbor OF Sebastoptl IL this eApedton asl ye
only partial success has been obtained The ewo yes
sels Of the expedition are, however, TO be employed
he Coming season In opersIrg upon vessels IN Tur ksh
uater The other axpedou has been sent TO the Car
Sbear ses uader the command OF Captain Couhouy Az
tsr various nsdveniuris, tho whole Q, me crew peng
attacked with yeuos fever al s. Thomas, from WINCH
nsns IN Venezuela, was reached, where work was at
once commenced upon the sunken Spanish rga.e San Pc
drO a-d II has been continued steadily
snSe The sererA divers connected with Captain Cou-
sh2a force spen, the aggregate about So hours under
x.se cay dsrls me Time .ey 1s a OSea worx upon
ra As divers penetrated into the deck room where they
found gun carriages deck furniture, &c piled up ono
large mass making attempt to work useless withou:
nrst removing Al this place four magnificent brass
taken and eleven strange boxes supposed
70 Sc cas-, steel they Of the OF candle bog
bat thought By some TO be platna Silver collars
were also tound al the depth Of sixty feet in she water
covered with mud but they were mostly separate
mi golo watches we're here taken out and many other
vauabe articles ard the divers 10 the conclusion
thst when the explosion Of the vessel took place these
articles Driven from III forward part OF the ship
where the bulk Of tho treasure undoubtedly remained
Taxisg this reasonable view OF the case, they pro-
oeeded 70 their work with renewed vgor and after great
difficulty succeeded in clearing the largo amount OF
rubbish Obtained the hold the for
ward part OF the ship the i2th OF December last
About 500 specie and another brass SIX FOUNDER were
taken OF. at ih place short time also watches aud
nary curious relics The money found here was cement
ed together in rolls OF s6 $50 aud 500 each and plainly
showed they must be very near tie vast amount OF
money contained IN this ship According TO the official
documents when the san Pedro went do she contained
ors milton Spanish dollars and 8 million and half In
gold asge portion Of which should be there STILL The
work fairy commenced, and the directors feli
greatly encouraged and saw why the stock.
holoers should be The last advces, which were
up 70 jan represented that they had been unexpected
y stopped their labors by timber, &C. il the hold, but
hoped ia short time to remove it, In the meantime
Captain Couhouy had been to the capital TO obtain license
for bis divers 70 dive for pearls at the Pearl bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

<yxppAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
NJ rionrrpseficr-Rev A IT. " Eeh-I.rge ehspei Of
a. Ursvr-sty opposs wsesirgrn Parade erouni-Dviue
vt-p evr-s sunday ucfrirs. ccmmencBg a. lV, O'Clock
trd Dr. 10 aferr cocx ur- 2fh inst ale bich
80 later III ot fltsi. a. ~ eui.s Sc. he,
ue.eng ~ ttfVk,gck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
RpORTTH0.

EOR eALE-A MODEL YACHT on ABOUT 40 TONS.
~ wih sood sized cabin and si sppurenances cos 81 400
DfoBor FLyINo-roR SALE sTx PAIR on CHOICE
ffvsf aud blue bald head matched and vprV
,cnu snd hsh Tying pEeons Person wishing purchase
r-r Gee fy before buying Apply W HFrRy NORRIS
al Wfilsn street, basement New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
PElksON Al.


NATHARINE DEVLIN, AT 81 PACIFIC STREET.
~ Broosyn, Is desrcus Of finding her sister Mary.
- N0NsOLER. CHARLIE, YOU HAD BETTER TAkE
~ this tobacco. IL is very popular.
II SID YOU RECEIVE TIE PACKAGE SENT
u. Monday evening II So please acknowledge re
cep; 81 note ih ugh general Post office address in
full &. \. Is.
NOR ADOPTION-A FINE HE ALTEY FEMALE CHILD
three months oe-Auy wishing the bring
up their The mother would be wiling 10
for los required Call al l69 Hester street between
Elizabeth sEd Mott.
I HAVE RECEIVED II AND WILL DE THERE.
LAPIERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

a. roR YREwCH PATRNr InATHkR BOOTS
DU made or made W order; fne esrskin ~ n ss1 "
Lsss made and wsrrsntsd V a. he rnc.s c.meuh Z
"a y. HUNT, & Broh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

II States mail steamship JAMrsrowN, Capt Parish, Will
IS Worm river sSs viii arrive Al notion on Sunday ssr
neon, and Al Richmond on Monday mornns Passengers
f the South viii proceed directly By The greas southern
mall line Travellers viii ind hls the chespe pleassnest
and ncss expeditions route. Passage and f~e, Moulding
eesrsse half price Apply 70 LUbLAk rLkAsANTs, =
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

OHANTyLLY AND BRUSSELS
~ Lace mAntAA,
6cArfs. talmas, "a
1ho subscriber has In magnificent collection Of
entirely Shapes,
Just received per steamer New YORK. :
Which together with endless vasiey OF bis own well
knowr embracing all the novelties A material
O. desixa- he u now offering
Al unprecedentsdiy low prces
JOHN BUTLER. successor 70 jacob Lenafa&)
70 Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

a 80 A rvpw PAYS GENTLEMAN OR LADY'a
x4U board and tuition n cornmcnlknrsh W Hudson River
IN . os.Iosue Rev ALoNzo rLAUk, ". n, Pr.nci2sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
MATRIMONIAL

LADY OF FoRTUEE AND RANK, HAVING BE
"A eeme tree q single lie = snxous 70 make the &C
cuantce ct Rertens q peculiar sccis qualities, with
vsv v mat-inosy Aisrsss Lawns u 1885 nersd ofee
70 e. week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
INSTRUCTION..


A YOUNG PARTISAN LADY Is DESTROYS or I'm
a gazing with private family where nsuueuon 10
would received for board She s also
willing lessons At boarding school or A. private
dences Apply at ia Lexington avenue, from 70 =. ~
DRIvArE LESSONS IN THE SPANISH LANauAoss
can be obtained By addressing u selva lis Ess nn
street. viii call on the pupils desired Best OF Guy re'e
rences given.
THE MISSES RouR yRESQH AND xSeL ., ns.I BOARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

IN MILWAUKEE, SINKING FUND BONDS.
In compliance with section Of ordinance Of the city CT
Milwaukee entitled A1 ordinance to create sinking fund
o- the redemption Ct the general city Indebtedness passed
Angus, -, 1885 as fclows-
Son the first Monday Of February in each year the
Mayot City Comptroller AID City Clerk shall meet IN the
Common Council room of sad city, and place In box or
wheel numbers corresponding to the numbers Of al the city
bonds issued under this ordnance AID which Their cut
standing ard Of whom shall then after said box
wheel wei shaken draw by lot sufficient numbers
responding numb said bonds that he amount Of
bonds having the drawn numbers them be equal
be 20 FIVE cent of the city Indebtedness
set forth In me last preceding report OF the City Ccmpoer
The City Clerk shat thea publish for week in the ocia
papers Of the city and In The Jeurna of Commerce
OF the commercial the city of New York rotce
OF the result Of sad drawing and the time wher said bonds
whose numbers drawn Will bs redeemed and paid a.
the place which they made payable n New York and
notice the hccers Of SAID bonds present the
fo they viii 20 draw interest the expra
ton OF sixty days from the time Il has been advertised they
would be psid
Notice hereby give, to al persons interested aat the
following the result OF he drawing As above provided for
the present yea. &c wit
Nos. T. II and 96, issued Decembe- 1856
Nos 81 49, 10 Ia l47 1866 B9. 10 IL 1874 a,c lss Is
Nos 2is ssl as2 sis ss2 and 4oe issued August 1851
TIE sA bonds numbered Above will be redeemed at the
clce o. MEIGs GKkESLEAr, so Exchange place. New
York ana after the n-st day of July neIt and they will
cease bea- inte-e sixty days after that date.
ROBERT X. LYNCH, City Clerk.
knvAUKIs Msrch g. 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

UOSQ SPRING MANYrILAa 1853
IOOO. Great Inducements
To casa and abort time buyeru,
Al Wholesale.
ne g1bscrber has prepared and In manufacturing
daily large and varied stock Of the above goods from the
owesl priced 70 the mosi costly Article which be eers for
oaah short credi, at
The SMALLEST eHApn or PRoyY.
Asc, lns Of imported seA sAAwls differing ron any In
ths nArkeI GEO. BELPIN,
S6l Brsadwny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
VIZ H. pisDSo swrbrso ACADEMY,

Tlrh svenve co,nes Of ds,S MEM from 70 A.
NJ a,o and 70 10 r. NJ Ladies' snd gentlemen 10y 49,
else riding on Tuesday THURSDAY sna @ ,sbo 10 H.,
2s,es,. Queen Victoris and the royal tsmy Bosxns
ana vicious horses can De instructed IN the
art I'd a moderate charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

1870 SPRING FASHIONS. 1883
lOOO. We are ready to exhibit cur spring assortment Of
LACE AND SILK MANTILLAS, POINTS, &c.
All and fresh goods of this eAsons importation and
manufacture and unsurpassed variety beauty and
caeapress- Also, q full stock of
SPRING SHAWLs,
Of every description .. low prices. e S. MILLS CO..
80 and 81 Chambers street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GRICULTURAL IMPLELEMENIs OF TER LA
"A and most approve red kinds; new improved steel sn
plough; guano, 0onedust, phosphate, &c. JOHN MOO
Iq3 Front stree; AM IS Cortlsnt
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
aailp Wattonal 4emotrat.
The People VS.. ID. Sands.

In addition to the evidence elected at the
..l;m;nary examination before the Recorder
and which we reported at considerable
,,oc,b at the time, the defendant called, on
Menday,
NJ, Cofroik, sCho tcstifed-That he was
.,andinr at the entrance of the Daily National
n,n,ory9t Office, next door the saloon on the
a;ght in question, when he saw short man
hacking down the pavement, and taller
one sneaking German, following him; the
"%i' .an one then said in English, "Ive got YOU
r ' Won son of a b--h;" witness crossed
award the opposite side of the street; the
,aIler man then struck the other down into
Io outter. man then rushed from the
What Cheer House, opposite, saying, "let
,bom 6cht :" another came and struck Sands
anJ los witness thought) kicked him; after
~ar1s Snowhite cried out that he was
stabbed witness had notion TO 90 in fol
sands as he seemed to have no friend there
but there were many persons around, anC
witness did not wish to be seen in the fuss.
Messrs. Bacon and SCOTS evidence, yester
a,v corroborated the above in several par
ticulars
Several gentlemen spoke to long acquaint
ouce with the accused, and gave him an ex
cellent character for peaceable and quie
disposition ard conduct.
After the conclusion of the evidence, Mr.
Montgomery, in addressing the jury for tn
prosecution, argued strongly that, as ther
was no pretence that Snowhite was armed
an attack with the fists was not such as t,
warrant Sands in using a deadly weapon il
defense; commenting also on the increasing
prevalence Of the use of such instrument.
on trihing occasions, filling the newspaper
with accounts of violence and murder, anC
realizing the words of the poet, that
Mans inhumaniy to man
Makes countless thousands mourn.n
The court charged the jury and read tC
them the particular portions of the act defn
ing the difference between manslaughtcr anC
justifable homicide, and pointed out to then
the preponderance of the evidence to the
effect that the first attack was made by
deceased.
The jury, without leaving their box, re
turned verdict of " Not guilty." and Mr.
Sands was discharged. The trial occupied
two days.
The court then adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SPECIAL MEETING.
THURSDAY. Nov. 18th. l8!

THURSDAY, Nov 18th. 1853
| Present-IIis Honor the Mayor, President
Love- and Aldermen Wheeler Teegarden,
Stokes, Fowler, Dean, Aubrey and Miller
Aid. Fowler moved that the matter of the
B street sewer be taken up. Aid. Dean
hoped the business would be taken up in its
regular order, and offered an amendment
accordingly Amendment lost Aid. Fowler's
motion adopted.
No objections being made, the Clerk read
an informal statement of the condition of the
finances Of the city.
Resolution authorizing Com on Fire and
Water to advertise one week and contract
with the lowest responsible bidder, for the
building of brick sewer, in accordance with
plan to be adopted by the Council, from
the bank of Yuba river to the north line of
Sd street along b street, was taken from the
table.
Pres. Love offered the following as sub
stitute
ResolUed, That the Committee on Streets
and Roads be instructed to advertise for and
receive proposals fr cleaning out the B
street sewer, the lowest bid to be accepted.
Resolued, That the Committee on Streets
and Roads be instructed to have the several
street crossings on the B street sewer put in
good Ofuer, ana u renee erected afounu lhal
portion oft that remains open, or so much of
it as they may deem necessary.
Aid. Stokes offered the following substi
tute
Resolyed, That the Committee on Fire and
Water be authorized to advertise for propo.
sails to build a brick sewer on b street, from
the south side of Third street to the south
side of First street and that they be author
lied to contract with the lowest responsible
bidder
Considerable discussion ensued in relation
to the resolutions.
Motion of President Love to amend the
latter resolution by striking out the words
Fire and Water and substituting "Streets and
Roads" Lost.
Aid Dean moved to amend said resolution
by having it read "a brick sewer, according
to plan to be adopted by the Council." "
Motion lost.
Question on Aid. Stokes resolution--4
ayes; 3 nayes.
The Mayor informed the Council that he
had discovered by examination that the
Council had no authority to pass the above
resolution, in consequence of a clause in the
City Charter requiring majority of all the
Council elect to appropriate any sum over
$500.
Council adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19

TRIAL OF A PoLICEMAN.-The S. F. Herald,
of Wednesday. gives the following account
of the trial of Policeman Nixon before the
Board Of Police Commissioners of San Fran
cisco:
The Board of Police Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon, at . O'clock, to try po-
liceman Nixon, charged with oppression in
office, abusive language, and other similar
acts of petty tyranny against Mr.. Temple
Emmett, a clerk in the County Clerks office
Mr.. Emmet, being duly sworn, testified that
he, in company with a number of Others, was
induced through motives of curiosity to look
through the windows of the station house, a
raving woman having been arrested and in
carcerated, and that while indulging his Gu
riosity he was accosted by policeman Nixon.
who said, ego away, you loafer, we don't
want any loafers here" at the same time
rudely pushing Mr. Emmet, who replied,
"this is pablic property, and | have a right
to be here" or words to that effect. Nixon
replied, "you are id loafer," and moved
away. Mr.. Emmet then turned TO a Mr..
Miller, friend of his, and remarked that
Nixon was a thief, whereupon policeman
Nixon returned collared Mr., Emmet with
both hands, pushed him violently backwards
into the ante-room to the PRISON. until he
reached the entrance door to the prison
banged his head against the door, which was
opened, and then had him locked up in cell
with common felons. Mr. Emmett when
thus seized by policeman Nixon. remonstra-
ted with him against his violent conduct, and
expressed a willingness to 90 peaceably with
out a resort to such unlawful force.
Mr. Joseph Beidleman was then summoned
and corroborated the testimony of Mr. En-
met. Mr.. Miller being placed on the stand,
also testified to what Emmet had done.
The defence called Captain Folsom, Cap
tain Douglas and Captain Welch, of the po-
lice force and policeman Clarke, who all bora
witness to the past gentle, amiable, and long
suffering conduct of policeman Nixon After
the examination of the witnesses, the case
was submitted to the Commissioners without
argument who withdrew, and in a few min
utes returned with the following decision:
They found that policeman Nixon had been
guilty as charged and condemned him to be
censured, and suspended from duty and pay
for fifteen days
Chief of Police, DR.. Burke, then took oc-
casion to say that he would not tolerate the
slightest incivility or abuse of power on the
part of any policeman. That while he ex
pected from them, and would exact rigid,
faithful and firm performance of their duties,
he would insist that they should he rendered
with eivility and in gentlemanly manner.