davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.


no, ll5l AN ACT.
10 appropriate the proceeds # the sale Of old
Arms, hetofore collected, 10 the purchase
of site, and the erection Of state arsenal
lhereon.
See. 1. Be Il enacted by the General As.
rm1iy Of the State of Ohio, Thst the pro-
tecds Of the sales Of old arms and equipments,
heretofore realized under tho provisions Of a
'cenoto joint resolution relative 10 collection
end sale Of public arms" passed April n, '56
~ applicd 10 the purchase OF site for the
H'aie arsenal, and the erection thereon OF a
suitable building for the care and safe keeping
y the public arms, pursuant 90 the provisions
y ae act 20 authorize the building Of an arse
nal for the state OF Ohio, passed April le, 81
provided, that said site shau be purchased and
mid bnileing completed by the appropriations
ahcady made fog that purpose.
Sec. q This act shall take effect from is
passage.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of The Senate.
No.8Il. AN ACT
% amend an act "To authorize the Inoorpo
mliOn Of Mutual Insurance Companies
passed April II 1887
Sec. l. Be It enacted by the General Az
1ambly Of the state Of Ohio, That the All
section Of an act "tO authorize the ineornora.
lon OF mutual insurance companies" passed
APRIL IA, 1857 be so amended as TO read al
.ollowfs That every person who may desire
9 Doc me member OF such company by af
eeang an insurance therein, shall make ap
iealie IN writing naming the property sought
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
HARVESTING MACHINE
Cut more Grain

and more grass per day, with single tcam, than any
other Reaper aud Mower Known, u is 70 strong and
vel htill that t Is always iu order. II Is easy work
Tor Nouf horses aud easy work Tor your tukcr WE
carry with us no small models of exhibition ns hoy uro
cncnlhird 10 perform much bciiUr your tables, thun
the machines they ropr1sontwill In your ded, Ru we
arl settling up machines ready Tor the Geld the fol-
lowing placel.-Timn, Fortorla, bellevue, Republic
andat Tho residence ofhe iubserber miles southeast
of Hrnuhliri and we w8ut1 ask t1rntgrs "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
To Consnmntivas.

The advertiser having been restored to health in a
few weeks, by very simple remedy amer having suf
Tered several years wtha severe Lung Affection, aud
that dread disease, Cousumpton,-is anxious to make
known TO his fellow sufferers the means Of To
all who desire IL We will send copy OF the prescription
used Gree ofchaTge), with directions, fOr preparing and
using the same, which they will lind sure Cure for
Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, &c, The only OBJ
iect Of the advertiser IN sending the prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will
Try his remedy, as Il will cost them nothing aud may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription win
please address.
REV, EDWARD A. WILSON.
OctI5Ir XViniamsburg. Ior0 Igiand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

I consider So.
Johns Liniment
far superior 10 any
medicine for the
same purpose /
have ever known,
either for man or
beast 10 removed
n lump about as
LARGE as my double
fist, Of six weeks
standing frpu q
neighbOra horse,
II was supposed 70
have heen prO4
A.mn 49, u n~sHnaw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

most valuable discovery Tor DEAFNESS, PAINS,
NOISES, and DISCHARGES FROM THE EARP.-
Persons who have been deaf for s. TO- and even feen
years. have had thoir hearing promptly and permanently
fcstofcd by this Oil ii without any doubt, tho most
effective remedy ever yet discovered Tor Deafness an
Other complaints incident 10 tie Ear II has been in
use for ahoui ten ychft and Nrn nr has been the
result In Us use, that 10 b. now being intrUtn into All
inrs of The county No person afflicted with usafpess
shond il at once 10 use Co. Sole Agent forscncca e.
j. Z. Nj AFRO U ARDT.
mhli.iy Druggist THIN o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
OALL AND EXAMINE

the machines before purchasing Il wilb 10 their In.
tcfcto d. 80, will visit all parts OF the county 10
receive orders Tor these machines, In time lor the com.
Ing harvest.
Aprlisj JOHN sWGGART.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
WRTTING DEPARTMENT.

This department Is under the immediate supcryis.
ion Of p. r. srENcERS Sons. Tothe public thisis n
sufficient guaranty that u will be well conducted.
While Mr.. s.is conceded 20 stand prccmintntly
high es IN Author and Teacher, u may In justice
he said Of bis sons who are associated with him,
that they compare favorably in point Of artistic attain
ment with their accomplished master This Is without
doubt the most desirable place 10 pursue Penmanship
n etudy in the onifrn Wprt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE

win embrace the most approved aud practical
forms OF keeping books by Double Entry in tho var.
the General Wholesale and Retail, Mercantile En-.
change, Commission, Manufacturing, Railroad
BANKING, Printing, Mining, shipping, Steamboat.
Business. All manuscripts from which the Student
copies written bold, rapid business hand, which
will serve great auxiliary in securing to him
crertlrnt afyto Of yritiun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

AuDiroR's oFneE, sESEoA Co. o. TiFrNl
May -, 1889.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
The BuckeJe MoWcr & Reaper.

nTem. Hhll& Allen Of Mansfci Ohio are now man.
lil uaciudnn The above murhinesi saidmuchnos hnvc
had foe years experience md have proved hontolvcs
uptuof 10 any other machine manufactured in ihe
United States. No othof machine Of s age ever pro-
cured many natiering Testimonials, or Hs mnny
laufuls at The Ohio Mover Reaper. They easier,
aye not particle Of side iraught, made strong
e. und viii do more work with The same power than
my oherkind. Our machine has two driving wheels,
tnfioad pf one, very prominent feature. They have
taken iho rromiumE AZ 81 tho Stt County Fairs whore
exhibited. They will NOV from eight 10 hneon acrcs
per day with span Of horses aud will feHp much
~ any other mnohne, and DO Ii with less power Our
Agent y. M Mash ia now engaged 10 oanvaising Gen.
cca tandusky Counties with Huple Of ouf machine
and viii be- happy 70 Toxic ynur nficfi which Viii receive
prompt aiiention Said mnchine5 have been much I'm
proved since astyo'r md made The very best ma
tofinls, Hall Allen, Mansfield Ohio. mh1e-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
Read what some ofour Farmers say

We the undersigned farmers or Seneca county, o.,
witnessed tho working OF the New Notk Combined
Reaper and Mower, manufactured by Wander, Btokaw
Ohd, OF springfield, o., u,cd bv John Swirsrt Of
Hupui IN the harvest OF 1853 and the ericri manner
IN which ttcut both gau aud grass ofa kindf ~ en-
tire freedom rom clogcnE and IT, being easily turn.
cd or rosedup TO pass over any obstruction, and lighter
OF drnnght than any manhinu we ever saw, cheer.
fully Recommend u To our brother farmers, rs decidedly
Tho best combined machine now In use,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

Whole'sle and Rctail Stove and iiouse Furnishing
Emporium, 800 Royal OAK Hot Air Cook Stoves, and
for Sale cheaper than ever
rhis celebrated Stove received the Premium al tho
lannon Connlv FhIf. hold OnInhnT SO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
THE DESIGN.

n is The design OF the pronrioors Of these Cole.
geato perfect chain Of Business Schools from East 20
West ahording the most ample facilities for young
men and young ladies TO qualify themselves iorrespons
the positions life Their schools M the points shove
are established a firm basis, and are al in a most
prosperous condition. Thotoachers in the various de
parment are thoroughly accomplished practical busi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is entirely scperatc from the gentemens, and Is fitted
up In "a neat and convenient manner.
TIME OF COMMENCING.

s entrcly sepetntc from the gentemens ana la nled
up In neat and convenient manner.
TIME OF COMMENCING.
Asthcrc are no term', and vacations, suden'smay
enter a any lime aud prosecute their studies without
reference 10 classes. by this arrangement, every stu
entis permitted progressas rapidly as his enterprise
will admit.
DAILY LECTURES
Willbe delivered on the Science Of Accounts, Com.
merciSl Law, Political Economy, Commercial Cacula.
tions, Banking, Mercantile Customs, Commercial Eth
les, Business Correspondence, Mining, Commercial
Geography, etc.
AscmoLARsHrr issued from the Cleveland College,
viii lbe good Ia Chiacgo Buffalo, and Albany and vice
versa,
TERMS.
For full course--time eunlmited-includinr all de-
partmeuts Of Book Keeping, Lectures and
Spencedan Penmanshp, $40 90
For same course In Ladies' Department. 25 co
PeB5nstaking Ponmanship p alone, win receive one
months instruction for 90
Unlimited course Of penmnnship 10 co
Through the extensive busines acquaintance orthe Pr
cpas, many of the Students graduating, placed
In lucrative situations.
e5- For further information, please cullat College
Room or send for a catalogue.
Address
BRYANT & sTRATTON,
octl0-ly Cleveland. Albany, Chicago, or Bunao
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13
TabIe OuLIery. WaIer Coolers q FIILerg,

IND thousand other articles useful 10 the House
Keeper md Farmer, in IlHn or clscwhcro. There u
lo mistake about udsi moan what say.
Tinin, %. Oct Jih. 1853. e.. NJ. NERK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-13

AT YERE's STovE EMPoRiuM,
Tin Wsre forthe Million,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
ARREST OF ONE OF THE HARPER's FERRY
CONSPIRATORS IN TENNESSEE.

DR. WMs Il. PALMER TRIED AND COMMITTED TO
JAIL-CURIOUs DISCLOSURES.
From the Memphis Enquirer, Nov. 101
w. H. Palmer, notice OF whose arrest published In
yesterdays paper was brought before Esquire Horne
yesterday, and tried on the charge of completely N Old
John Browns insurrecton plot
The circumstances connected with Palmer's residence
in this vicinity and his supposed connection with the in
surrecon brought to light by the late Harpcrs Ferry
tragedy, rather interesting and peculiar II seems
that Palmer has been resident Of this vicinity for
Der Of years past that he married lady residing near
town, but procured divorce some months on
connt of domestic difficulties and has since that time
boarded at the BEDFORD House, where he was arrested
BILE in appearance Eve feet eight inches in height, slightly
STOPPING, and hesitates somewhat In his speech.
Nappears that some two weeks ago, during the excite
ment Of tho Harpers Ferry nsurrecton, gentleman,
seated In railroad between Baltimore and Phiadel.
phia on his way to New York. observed on seat
near him, closely muicd, appearing to use every
observation On the arrival of the train at station,
the man hurriedly gathered up and left the Tho at
tenton OF the gentleman who had previously noticed hts
movements was attracted to number of letters and
papers on the floor beneath the scat which had acct
dentaly been dropped in his haste. He gathered tho
papers, with the view Of handing them TO the owner, but
tho cars at that moment starting, he was obliged 10
turn to his sea with the documents IN his ssiOn
They proved to be two letters and small memorandum
This being, stated, at the time when the whole COM
munity was aroused 10 the movements OF tho nsurreC
ton the defeat and Imprisonment Of its leader and the
letter being addressed to John Brown connected with the
suspicious movements OF the man in whose possession
they had been, excited hts curiosity not little The idea
flashed 10 his mind In instant that he had 10 his pos
session something which would throw light ON this sub
He accordingly peruscd the opeasd letter. the contents
OF which We give below, which greatly confirmed his sus
Plcions On his arrival In New York he addressed Gov
WISE OF Virginia. an anonymous letter, enclosing the do
cumehts stating the circumstances connected with his
possession OF them, and his suspicion On their receipt
GOV Wise immediately forwarded them to Gov. Harris,
an Investigation. He accordingly despatched John G
burch, Of Chattanooga, 70 this city, who arrived some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
OLD BROWN AND THE MESMERIzER-A GU.
RIOUS ANECDOTE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. IA, 1859.
Some ten a dozen years ago Old Brown was dealer
in wool (sbeeps in this place. and then noted as an
irascble old cur, continually growing and swapping at
everything that did smell OF Niger or come up to his
standard Of black equality certain itinerant uggler
in the mesmeric art CHANGED to visit this place about this
time, and gave exhibitions Of his wonderful skill at Hamp
den Hall. Among the exhibitors subjects was woman
over whom he seemed TO hold absolute control as all
her when under the influence Of the mesmerizer. Old
Brown repudiaed the doctrines Of Mesmer to and in
pretty round terms the operator and his sub
ect both arrant humbugs mpostors and knaves that
he BROWN would prove them such the following night
if allowed to test the matter in his own way The mes
merizer full Of faith in his own power accepted the cha
the woman that would prove injurious to her
health Brown offered to submit himself to the
test, the audience not satisfied. Hampden
Hall was greeted with goodly house the night Of
Brown, having supplied himself with quantity Of
hsge mounts the PLATFORM and sprnkes leguminous
plant the neck and shoulders Of the fair sleeper
failed in its effect of awakening her to consciousness but
ence than the most piercing, agonzng shrieks burst
from the woman as she tore her flesh, in hor efforts to
allay the fiery itching The audience indignant
and rushed forward TO fulfil the compact by putting the
dealer in wool through the same ordeal. Old Brown
stood at bay however, and vowed vengeance upon the
first that touched him. Regardless of his threats
they seized upon the old sinner and gave him most
mush will, SO natural to him, the famous
walked off, declaring did not effect him; but within
the privacy Of his own house, he succumbed and gladly
proving than match for the strong OF the
diaboical old wretch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
BROOKLYN City News.

! The COUNTY BOARD OF GYMNASTICS The Board OF Su.
pervisors met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon
Board Of Canvassers and organized by selecting Samuel
g. Stryker, Esq, as chairman Mr.. c. ". Thomas, the
County Clerk, ofciated as secretary All the returns
presented with the exception Of those from New
Lofts which missing. The Board being unable there
FORE to transact any business adjourned until this after
noon, at one o'clock.
CONFIRMATION or THE TAxE.-The Board OF Supervisors
organized after their adjournment Board Of Canvass
ers yesterday and confirmed the tax lists They
prevented from doing this duty previously in consequence
Of alternative mandamus issued the application Of
the trustees Of the Brooklyn Benevolent Society," TO have
the property under their charge exempted from taxation
Judge Lott before whom the case was argued on
ton TO quash the mandamus, held that the mandamus
not the proper remedy to afford the society the relief
askedthat the Board Of Supervisors only charged
with the duty OF imposing the tax on the property
returned by the assessors, and they had no power
to strike out this property from the assessment
rolls returned to them. The Court could there
fore not compel them to do So impose duty which
not enjoined or permitted by law The motion TO
quash granted. The property situated in the Sixth
and the proceeds thereof devoted TO charitable
and benevolent purposes, which ground ii claimed
that 1t is exempt from taxation.
KINGS COUNTY Cucur CouRr CALENDAR, Nov. 15.-Nos
81, ~ 81 lol 102, l04, los, LOG, 107 l0s, 100, no.
49, 113, ia, u.s. 49, 119, 100 The calendar Of the
October term will be called on Thursday, 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Arrivals and Departures.

From Savannah, IN The steamship FlOrda-CSl Kelly
Their, Aver, verdery, Miss Kate Buckley, Smith,
Maher, Nelson, Feutchwanger, Edward Peck, CO.
hem Miss Graves LIP King and 10 In the Storage.
From London, in the chip HouthamptonMrs Perrng, Luz
cndn Perrng Frederick Perrng Laura Perrn Charles Per-
ring, Agnes Pcrfng Ernest Perring Emily Perring AL Of
London Mrs Clinton and daughter OF Connecticut; Sarah
Fojden and Jane Hill, Of England Weston Berner.
DEPARTURES
For Havana, IN the steamship Yorkown-E Macogg and
lady, John Lord, Hernandez and daughter VIM Dem
NTH Ursula dc In CovA Aquidu de Ia viguier and servant
Ysidore AlAndi Mrs Catherine Vie, FernAdz FguerA and
lady Miss Herring Stow and lady, Philip Mes Christie
pher Maiden julio Garcia 6imms Thos MCGOWAN Anto
MO Salas, Peter Broyack, Smith, Lewis Robe, Christian
Pinepunk Martin Yanovs Joseph MatxApooa Rafhe Ftguo
John Coord Peter Prince, George Wright Robt Hunt
George Wilson John Thompaon, William walker Frederick
Charboncau, d Anderson. Total. 81
For Savannah in the steamship Star Of the gousM Nor.
gan three children Miss Julia Brdsel MIss Ridley Ers
Ripley Miss Rowell, Miss Slilvan, Mrs McFarfand
Smith, II Burgess, II Worthy, A Mao, John white,
Curtis bearing Beechef Thcs Hidden Robins Mrs
Hill Miss Davis, w Williams John Muiigan James
Mac lean Rnchelor Mrs Thomas and chd Mrs johnson
and child Harris Michels, Mr. and Tan Lewis
Beckel, II THUNDER, Beecher, Ferrel-6O In the
steeragc.
For Matanzss, in the bark YnmuriMrs Fredercs, Mrs
Thompson Miss Iesegang Mrs Hines Mrs Smith Mrs Eason
Mrs Low Messrs bartholomew, Davis Talco Steman Sod
dard Stubbs Darling Smith, Carrebury Don jose Gonzales
non Juan Anncchazarrer, DON Manuel Ma oasares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Tho Board OF Supervisors.

~AO ASO0AW VI S0ROrvADOxUe
Inc Board met at eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon
supervisor Purdy in the chair.
supervisor KENNEDY moved suspension Of The regular
order Of business, In order that vacancies h ne Board
OF Registrars might be filed. Lost
Communication was received from the Board OF Edu-
cation ask for an appropriation Of 81 10 meet
thc current annual expenses for public instruction Ro-
ferred 70 the Committee on Annual Taxes
communication was likewise received from thu poica
Commissioners recommending the purchase Of thirty ne
telegraph instruments from Mr.. c. Robinson ID IL min.
stuted for those now ufed In the station hous
Mr. Robinson offers to put up the Instruments and seII ~
patent right thereof FOR the OF $40 OO0 half "a ~
paid the moment the contract Ia aligned and the Remainder
to be paid when the instruments shall have been in suc.
cessfu operation for six months The document was ro-
ferrcd To the Committee on Criminal Courts.
number OF small bills for printing and advertising ex-
penses were then passed, aer which Of twenty
minutes took places.
On reasscmbng Mr.. KENNEDY renewed his motion for
suspension or the regular business in order elect per-
sons to the vacancies in the Board Of Registrars which
was carried. Eese
The following persons then unanimously chosen Re-
Muiquin, William II Cassman, Archibald Hall, Jr, Lewis
Holz and John MiIlnore.
Tie Board then adjourned.
Al three O'Clock In the afternoon The Supervisora ON.
vened again. and resolved themselves into The Boer q
County Canvassers Supervisor Blunt was voted 10 tha
chair Nothing Of particular note turned up Tho onacal
vote In the Sixth and Seventh at the recent election
was after which tho Board adjourned at very
late hour. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Convention OF tho st. Georges and Ger
man Societies.

VVAv0nsAOn o. tho Sts Georges ana GER
ns5 man Societies.
convention Of delegates from the st. Georges and
German societies, 70 take steps towards preventing the
swndg Of emgranss BY ticket agents. held yester-
day afternoon, at SO Greenwich street. The st. Georges
society was represented by lis secretary, Mr.. Philip
Pritchard, and by the chairman Of its Charitable Commit
tee, Mr. Robert Waller The increasing frauds which
are being daily practised upon the emgrant have ex-
cited the attention Of the German Society and in order
that the movement might be a universal one Il was
thought proper TO seek the operation Of other societies
OF Ike character. On motion OF Mr.. Jellnghaus Mr.
kaufman, first Vice President Of the German Society
tho object Of the meeting, aud related q
case or heartess swndlng lately pracsed
which has been already given by the press He
planned that these men, even when most formidable ar
ray OF evidence was brought TO bear escaped the eshes
Of the law either through political influence or the amb
Committee be stated bad been appointed Sy the society
70 look after these swinders and possible bring them
% justice but the great difficulty the want OF funds
70 support the emgrants the witnesses against the swind
lers, until the trial should It is evident he con-
tnued that they needed the cooperation OF other socie
nes Ior .n and hence they had invited the ST.
Mr. PRucHARD, on behalf OF the St. Georges Society
said that they would enter heart and hand into this mat
ter with their sister society and give all assistance
in their power protect tho interests OF the poor emf
grant, whether he be German or English.
On motion resolved 10 send Invitations TO all the
national societies 70 join In the movement.
Tho PRESIDENT thought we lad need OF some tribunal
by which speedy Justice could be meted out to e offend
err The trial of the ticket swinder when arrested is de-
layed and postponed until at last the Witnesses the poor
engrants have left the city and the falls through
was suggested that memorial be to the Legsla
ture, asking amendment Of the law in this particulars
and, motion, Messrs. Kaufman ana Robert Johnson
were appointed committee TO draft sdch memorial
The PREADr stated that he thought he could promise
such measure the support " many Of those recently
eectod TO our StatG Legislature
After the transaction OF further business and
thp Of ding
their purposes the meeting adjourned Tuesday next
two O'Clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
Williamsburg City News.

DEATH FROM HMoRRHAGD-S1xGUIARC oMCDUCR-Mr
George Pason, Jr, Of Memphis, Tennessee, while on
visit to Mr. William NJ Irousdes, Of South Eighth street
Z. D., died suddenly Sunday morning. He retired to
rest Saturday night in usual health and about three
O'Clock next morning Mr. honsdes was awakened by an
unusual noise, and proceeding 70 Mr.. Pattson's room
fuscy from the lungs All attempts 70 stop tho hcmor
rhage failed, and he died very AFTER His BROTHER
Holmes A. Pattison, residing In Washington, y, was
autographed for and arrived. Monday evening" Inc
shock Of his brothers sudden death was 80 great tnas ne
too had similar attack and for time IL was feared ne
would not survive. He has improved however, anu Ss
evening II was thought no would soon recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
The Old Police Case.
SUPREME COURr-CIRCuTr.
noenro Hon yndva Nnylnm

Nov. I-7He People At he Relation Of Patrick AsSpAY
rs ne Board Of Police Commissioner this case, AZ
ready reported IN the HxRA1D the Judge, in charging
the jury, aid:-Tho reator b entitled to your YER
dict the second plea, which d, that no was dis
charging tho duties Of patroman at tho time the new
Police Commissioners came into Office ana th.t the
by which the plaintiff alleges he was "duly appoint
ed 70 this oce The Judge refused 10 rule that tho re-
lator was entitled to damages.