davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-06

he said to me, "I11B has been q. $50 Day
s esn 81 but Ts sa ans o
kind enough to adyise me to get into some
more sheltered position
Notwithstanding the misfortune which had
60 suddenly befa11en him, Gen. Lee seemed to
observe everything, however trivial. When
mounted officer began licking his horse for
out, t7Don't whip him, Captain, don't whip
hin, I've rot lust such another foolieh hotse
uytelf, and whipping does no good"
happened to seq a man lying nat On h1s
face, In small ditch, and remarked that |
didn't think he seemed dead. This drew
General Lees attention to the man, who
commenced groaning disna1ly. Finding ap,
pealn to his patriotism OF no avail, General
Lee bud him igoominiously set on his legs By
some neighboripE gunners.
1saw General Wilcox ian officer who Wears
a short round JACKET and 3 battered straw
| hat) come mp TO him and explain, almost
| c1yfrg r, the etate Of his brigade. General Lee
| immediately shook bands with him md sao,
| cie 'rfu1ly: "Never mind, General al ht4
hes zen ts.5 ane eA9s " i9if Il tas ms
It is aifficult to e1aggerate the critical
| state Of affairs as they appeared about thls
| time. If the enemy or their General had
shown any enterprise, there n ls nG s.5,na 5ana
lis officers were evidently fully impressed
With q sense Of the situation; yet there Tas
much LEES noise, futs or confusion OF orders
thau at any ordinary field d-day; the men, ~
they were rallied In the wood, were brought
up In detachments and lay down quietly IL
tie positions assigned them. =, -
1t 10 o'clock a. m July 4th, ths decision te
commence retreat TINT evening was madt
known to the higher officers- The write
says this step was made imperative by tn
want Of ammunition. In another place HI
Gays there was enough left for one days fight
ng. ..
"Gen. Lorgstreet talked to me for lonl
time about the battle. BE said the mlstak
they had made was in not concentrating tn
army moKe, and making the attack with 50. 90
mcn instead Of Ii, 900. The advance had bee
iu three lines, and the troops Of Hil's corp
: who rave way, were young soldiers who ha
ucreT been under fire before" .-'-.
: The writer, In his journal, on The I'd, blam
, ed Meade for net attacking. But on: the It
he says: u think, after all, that Generi
Meade was right not to advsnce-hts me
would Fever hare stood the tremendous III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
FKOsT NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 8.
The Times correspondent with Colonel
Fitzpatrick says the rebels had taken es-
peciai pains to capture this command, and
while rebel citizens had destroyed the
bridges over the Dragon river, Stuart
with q large force was waiting st 8
ford some miles further up to push them
to cross at a narrow place, but our pom
toneers built a bridge over which our
forces crossed without difficulty, and then
destroyed it.
The letter from Stuart, captured in a
rebel mail, was directed to q guerrilla
Colonel who was superseded by Colonel
Davis and captured by our men in his
own house. The citizens Of the country
through which Fitzpatrick went expressed
them pleased with the conduct Of our men.
The result of the raid is that complete
oiFcuit was made Of the rebel army, the
destruction Of millions Of dollars worth OF
Railway property and materials, the cap
ture of hundreds Of horses and mules, for
ty wagOn loads Of provisions, thousand
eontrabaRds and the Generalization OF
the blacks throughout the whole country.
Reinforeenents were reaching Grant
and he isnOW quite able to carry on the
siege Of Yicksburg and take care, at the
same time, of Gen. Johnston.
It is belived that YicksbuIg cannot holc
out but few days longer
A speeia to the Post dated Washington
9th, says
The Cove rnment has adYioes from Gene
raj Grant N to the Both ult. Every thint
is reported to be satisfactory. Generals
Mcpherson an d Sherman had push I'd tnei
artillery to viii hin fifty yards of the re-,
works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
FROM CHICAGO.
The Case Of the Times

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
CHICAGO, June 4.
The notice sent to the military com
mandent here, by General Burnside, tn,
the President revoked the order suppress
ing the Times, is received with sstisfac-
tion by most Of the community. This eve
ming crowd gathered in front of the
Times Office, and gave three cheers for
honest old Abe" There has been much
excitement for some days, but it has now
subsidized.
A great Union League meeting was held
in the Court House Square tonight. The
speakers approved the Presidents action.
It is presumed that the President did not
understand that the Times case was before
Court or he would not have interfeTed.
Burnside's order was revoked by the no
quest Of prominent Republicans who tele'
graphed the President yesterday to do so.
The town is full of excitement, bat diff
ferent from that Of last night The Vines
will issue in the morning, and probably
will be more decent and loyal hereafter.
The United States Court, Davis ,lnd
DrummOnd presiding, had the case before
it to-day and it would have been decid, I'd
against Burnside. This is the opinion Cd
those pretending to know. 1t is supposed
the Court will give a decision, notwith-
standing the revocation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
ISPEGIkL DISPATCHES,
ERnM WASHINGTON.
Legal Tender Notes---Artifoial
Arms--General Hunter
Pensions.
ITO the Chicago TIibune.l

WAsHlhGIOhi june T.
The amount of legal tender notes now
out is three hundred and eighty-one mil
lions. There is near four millions Of de-
msnd notes outstanding.
Deposits were made to day for National
Banks at Cleveland, Ohio; New Haven,
Conn, and Erie, Pa
General Hooker has issued an order
opening the sale Of newspapers in the army
and provisions for the officers messes, to
competition. The highest bidder is to be
taken, and to pay the amount bid for hos
pital funds. The price of newspapers is
fixed at five cents.
Commissioner Lewis has instructed As
SCISSORS not to assess in future, articles
manufactured and delivered to the United
States under contracts made prior to July
!, 1862.
The medical depot to make arrangements
to furnish soldiers with amputated limbs
with artificial arms has been supplying
artificial legs all the time, but the arms
are just introduced. The Department has
contract for arms at $50 apiece. The
soldiers, of course, are furnished free of
charge.
ITO the Cincinnati Commereial.l
Deputy Commissioner Rollins has made
official return Of Internal Revenue collee-
tiOns for May, amounting to S5,OOO,OOO.
The PresidentinfOrmed gentleman this
morning, in reply to a question, that there
was no truth in the story, persistently
told, that General Hunter had been re-
moved.
Major Haller, of the 7th Regular In
fantry, has been made Provost Marshal of
Maryland.
Some idea of the amount of labor per-
formed by the Pension Bureau may be
formed when it is known that during the
month Of May last there were army pen
sion certificates issued fer widows, moth
ers and orphans, 1888; to invalids, 1885,
making total of 1874. Applications for
certificates average over 200 daily, and
pensions are being granted at the rate of
about 100 per day, all for the present war.
All the employees oftke Quartermaster' 5
Department here several thousand), have
been enrolled, armed and drilled, so as to
be ready for any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.
President Lincoln has accepted the invi-
tation Of the Union Leagues Of this city to
participate in the grand National celebra-
tion on the 4th of July. Large delegations
from all parts Of the Union are expected
to attend.
Francis N. Doexel, senior, Of the firm Of
Doexel & Company, bankers, was injured,
probably fatally, this afternoon, in jump
ing from the Reading cars, at the corner
Of 18th and Willow streets. He was caught
under the wheels and had both legs
crushed and one taken entirely of. His
extreme age precludes the hope Of recov-
cry.
The subscription agent reports the sale
of 81, l,275,50O worth Of 5-2Os, distributed
as follows:
New York, $4,000; Boston and New
England, $4,000; Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania, S155OOO; Ohio and Indi-
ana, S325,000; Missouri, Virginia and
Kentucky, 1900. The subscriptions
from Indiana includes 100000 from Med
ison. Subscriptions throughout the west
are very large, almost every village and
town being represented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
WASH NGTON ITEMS.

~ y AAAA9 e.
Especial to Posi- I Fernando Wood ar
rived here last night and called upon tbs
President this morning, the interview
lasting one hour. 1t Is not known ybetb.
er Fernando is going to dictate the future
policy Of the Government or whether he
proposed to sell out at once.
The advices from Grant are encouraQ-
ing.
Advices from Panama say that Jenez
has been totally defeated by Priest Mar
tiniez Of Nicaragua. The latter acted
very nobly afterwards, Offering him free
pardon and the return Of his cenfsoated
property If ne would settle down quietly
at home
Up to midnight no official news has
been received later than that Of the 81st
of May, but few additional particulars
give rather more cheerful indication Of
good results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
200. GOO PecusSIOn Caps Inter-
cepted.
A Oanard Regarding Johnston.
FERNANDO WOOD AT WASH.
IKGTON,
Consultation with the Presi-
dent.
THE CHICAGO TIMES CASE
DISMISSED,
FROM YICKsBURG.

CAIRO, June 5.
The dispatch boat General Lyon, from
Vicksburg Monday night has arrived
here. Firing was kept up all Monday.
Sherman's troops could be seen moving.
When the boat left at midnight confla.
grafton was going on in the city. Some
supposed the FIRE originated from cur
shells; others eonjectured that the rebels
were destroying supplies preparatory to
surrendering.
Grants numbers and position will be ab.
solutely impreguable in a few days. Can't
give the particulars, but they are Of the
most cheering character.
The steamers Chancellor and Atlantic,
loaded with troops, when near Island "62, 4"
on Wednesday, was fred on by guerrillss
from the Mississippi shore. One captain
and two privates were killed and several
wounded.
CHICAGO, June 6.
A special from the rear of Vieksburg
Both, says:
The bonbardment continues. All the
guns are in position, and opened FIRE at
midnight, and continued until daylight
with unparalleled rapidity. 1t is believed
great damage is being inflicted by the hrC
Of the heavy guns. Twelve men were cap
tured at daylight yesterday morning while
endeavoring TO run our piekets snd gel
into the city. Two hundred thousand per-
cussion caps were found in their pockets
One of them, boy, came out Of the city ten
days ago, and took the oath Of allegiance
and was allowed to go to his home, five
miles back. He will probably be condemn.
ed Gs spy.
General Johnston is reported to be
toward Jackson, but not in force sufficient
| to attack US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
WAR CLAIMS.



soIdisrH' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
500 Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
rghtlul heirs Of all deceased soldiers; also
....a Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
sb ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororph.
sn sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the Law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected. or cashsd. Also,
Prize Mouey.
Money due enlisted months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or sny otberR
~ Avoid Claim Agents who are not Ii.
SsnHed.
We publish The Soldiers Friend," paper
of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and We will send
copy tee; or twelve copies, one each month
iorR5 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and yeur business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp isned what We undertake
OmcO-Lymsn's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland. jans1:t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF Doors AND
sHOEs.-We would respectfully call your at
tentiOn to a large and complete stock of Boots
and Shoes, just opened and offered for sale
at los Superior street, in the store formerly
occupied by L. B. Wamelink. These goods
were manufactured in Chicago, of the very
best material, and by the most experienced
wOrkmen, and for style, elegance and dura-
bility, are beyond competition. As the stock
must be closed out in the least possible time
they will be sold cheaper than ever before
heard of. This is a chance for bargains
which rarely occurs, and should be improved
by all. Sale will last but few days. 2td@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

LEwIs's GYMNAsr1C MoHrH1Y.-We have
received copy Of this little pamphlet, which
is devoted to the advocacy of the Light Gym
nasties, so popular throughout the country.
DR.. Lewis is the exponent of this system.
We have often been struck by the difference
between the physique of the pupils brought
up at the Government Army and Navy Col
leges as compared with the hunch-backed,
bow-legged, knOek-kneed tendencies of our
civil schools. DR.. LeWis's ideas, if properly
carried out, would, in great measure, allevi-
ate this evil. We trust that his doctrines
will become far spread, and that the next
generation viii, in consequence, be degree
or so better looking than our own.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NEW YORK AIARKET-June 5.
FrTEdRApH

COfton-Market more active and irmeT. Sales at
sec for Middling Uplands.
RlOur-Heayy and SC lower with fair demand at
the deeliue. Sales at s5 SOd6,OO for extra State
S6l56t6 Is for common to good shipping brands Of
extra round hOOped Ohio and S6,3JG7,75 for trade
brands. Market closing dull.
WhislEy-Dull at 4f,G4i5zc.
WheaG-The advance in freights to-day has de.
pressing effect upon the market and without mod
crate demand, holders have been compelled 20 accept
q decline Of lc. Sales at al,2l0i,43 for Chicago
Spring 1I,44 for Milwaukee Club; 81 ,4SgI 81
for winter red Western dull at Si,OOGl,Ol.
Corn-Fully Is lower with moderate business for
export and home use. Sales at 72G79 for shpging
western mixed; 72g76 for Few do
OaIs-Heayy and lower. sales 7S9s2c, the latter
an outside price.
POrk-Opentd dun and closed more active and a
shade easier Sales at sll,75 forold mess Sl3,U065
l3 i2 for now do 81 5O0l 81 for old ana prImei
Sl5,s75x@l6,OO for new prime.
Beof-Market active. sales at Sl0,sOgl2,15 for re-
packed.
Lard-Opened quiet and shade easier, closing
more active and steady. sales at g5f@IO4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

UNION COUNTY CoEvENTIoN.-The Union
Convention for the purpose of electing thir-
teen delegates to represent the County of
Cuyahoga in the State Convention, to be held
at Columbus on Wednesday, the 18th day of
June, will be held at the National Hall in
the City of Cleveland on Saturday, 18th inst,
at 10 O'Clock Am.
The convention WITH be composed of six
delegates from each township and ward.
The citizens of the several townships and
wards who are in favor of the maintenance
of the Government and the vigorous prosecu-
tiOn of the war for the suppression of the re-
bellion, are recommended to meet at their
usual places Of holding elections, on Thurs
day, the 1Ith inst, at haIf-past O'Clock
Pm, and appoint six delegates each to re-
present them in the Convention, and that the
polls for that purpose be held open one heur,
By order of Committee, WIN. B. CASTLE.
Chairman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
'COMMERCIAL.
CLRVKLANp MARKETS.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
FRIDAY EVENING, June 5, 1858.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
FRIDAY EvESING, June 5, 1858. !
FI0ur-sales of % bbls red wheat double extra al
$3.50 and 5Obbls white do at s7,OO
Wheut-sales2 ? cars red on track at sI,29i s,OOC
bush red, free board at sl,sl and2 white free
on board atSl,37.
COrn7sales3 cars on track at 5gc : car on track
1000 bush from store at 6Oc, and car ears at SEC.
Butter-saes 2,sOO lbs Central at l5c 2 800 lbs dc
az l6c 1900 lbs Western Reserve at 1c and 800 lbs
choice at lsc.
Cheese-small sales new Hamburg at 9Ac.
Lard-sales 1000 lbs cclntry rendered at sHe and
800 lbs choice do at 9xc.
EEEs-Firm with sales at l3c.
Dried AppIes-sale Il bbls .at &c.
Receipts-I25OO bush wheat, cars corn and
rora o,Au
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

COMMON PLEAs-BEFoRE JUDGE Bolton.
"A motion for new trial in the case of the
Summit County Bank vs.. Gordon, Mcmillan
& Co., was being argued. Baekus and No
bic, for the plaintiff, and Andrews, Keith and
McCOok, for the defendant.
BEFORE JUDGE FooTE.-The case of Can
field vs.. Usher, in relation to the saIs of some
land in Berea, was being heard.
Lewis French, who was indicted for stab
bing negro some time ago, was released on
bail of 81 800. Samuel G. Baldwin being his
surety.
Samuel G. Baldwin has commenced pro-
ceedings against Justice Brown for false i'm
prisOnmsnt on account Of contempt of Court,
reported week since. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS
NHEESEl CHEESEIl
A LOT OF
PRIME HAMBURG CHEESE !
aA-f.rs u ~ -, o,--t.-s-.-t--.

WANTED.-IO COO Volunteers wanted at B.
GLENN'S BUTTER DEPOT to buy the best Dairy
Buttsr by the keg tub crock pound, at iha lowest
retail rates. Right-face TO lS3 Ontario street.
iune.4f2 j b. GLENN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
Assessors OFFICE, 18th DISTRICT,
176 Superior Street,
CLEvELAED, june 4th, 1868.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-An persons
liable to an Income Tax under the Excise
Laws Of the United States, are hereby noti-
fed that they must make out and return to
the Assistant Assessors of their respective
Divisions, true and correct statement,
sworn to, Of the amount of their respective
incomes for the year 1862, and leave the same
with said Assistant Assessor, or at this Office,
on or before the 18th inst, or they will be
assessed by said Assessors, and the penalty
Of fifty per cent. required by law, will be
added.
The requisite blanks can be had by appli-
cation to the Assistant Assessors or at this
Office. JOHN E. HULBKRT,
june4 Assessor 18th District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

~ DE. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
EleetroPsthy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
siai Rheumatism, ScrofHla, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat Heart, Lungs, Liver snd Urinary Or
gNns, and other Chronic diseases. reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. Bee ad-
Vsrtisemont in another column once No. us,
Boneos street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

EvADIEG THE DRAFT.-We learn from
the Garfield Herald, that, last week, Deputy
Provost Marshal J. w. Canfeld, with three
assistants, arrested two brothers in Spring
field township (this county, named GOttlieb
and Joseph BOgner, who were drafted last
fall, but refused to support themselves. The
Herald says:
"They had threatened to resist any at
tempt made to arrest them, and sWore they
would rather die at their own doers, where
they could be buried decentIy, than on the
battle field. Accordingly the Marshal and
his men went prepared to take them at all
hazards. They found the game at home and
came on to them so suddenly that escape was
impossible. They made a strong resistance !;
but when they saw that the Marshal was
bound to take them, dead or alive, quietly
submitted. They were brought up here and
lodged in jail over night. Some fears were
entertained that an attempt would be made
to rescue the prisoners during the night but
no disturbance occurred however. They
were taken next morning to Warren-the
headquarters of the District Marshal"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

ARRESTS FOR RESISTING THE ENROLL
MENT.-The day before yesterday Major
Bieroe, of the Assistant Provost Marshal's
Generals Department, arrested three men
in Monroe County for resisting the enroll
ment for the conscriptiOn. Some opposition
was made, and the men tried to raise crowd
by blowing horns, etc. The major offered to
shoot the first rescuer that presented himself,
and the men then delivered themselves up
peaeably. Their names are Wesley Graham,
Joseph Jackson, and Henry Shade. Mar
shal Bill has taken charge Of them, and they
are now safe in CuyahOga County Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

FIOur-No sales reported.
Wheat dvanced lc prior to n. Y report but
since there is animation; sales last evening Of
lUOO bush red Michigan at 81 SIC; to-day all before
report26UO bush No red at 81 "a; $500 bush Mich
igan Southern led at 81 ,35 so bush do at 81 IS
go bush No White at 81 30; l0O0 bush No. he'd at
81 81; 5UJO bush do at 81 ,3Zc $3.50 bush No Red at
81 ,3ii 1000 bush and SUI bush Michigan Southern
red at eI,35
COrn-Has no friends; sec is the highest figure
that could be obtained.
Salt-Unchanged; ; tne Sl,gO q bbl; coarse and
ground solar, q, 80.
Ereights-We hear of a charter at &c for wheat to
Buffalo, Melearn that &C to OswegO has been offered
for vessels to arrive. There vessels here and
~ to SC to BualOwould doubtless be paid. Through
rates unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
WANTRD

Two RESPECTABLE young Soldiers Of same rank,
and hOldiBg rep nsible p1iiOrs in the Army Of the
Cumberl md, wish 10 correspond with a number OF
handsome inteig gent snd accomplished young ladies,
for the purpose Of relieving in some measure the
monot ny OF camp life ANY Wi-hinE to aid the glO-
lious cause by encouraging is defenders, can do
b. adore sing, with real name Charley Stewart and
harvey Wallace HeadQuarteB 3 lst Brigade, VAN
elercs Di, isOn, zlst Army Corps, care Of S S. K.
Phoiographs eNchange1. iune3.4f3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NEWS FRO1I FRANKLIN,

News from Franklin up to o'clock to-
day is that Colonel Baird, commanding
thessgarrison, was attacked by 1900 rebel
cavalry yesterday, and they drove his
forces back into their entrenchments.
They rallied, however, and repulsed the
enemy with heavy loss to the latter. Sim
ultaneously an attack was made upon the
forces at Tryune. They were repulsed
with loss Of 200 men, 400 horses and a
lot Of camp and garrison equiPags.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
RAVELER's RKGISFER.
NEW ADVKRFIsEmRNFs.

John Ellsler-Academy Of Music.
Hover Higbee-Black Silks.
o. OJt;er-House and Barl ct Auction.
Hover Higbee-B -BrOsdclOtbs.
Il. Garretson & Color Lake Superior.
Hover & 8igbee- Summer Cessimeres.
Frank Bros. & Co-EOop Skirt Factory.
Hover 4 Higbee-Blus Blouse IllnIels.
Eeila-" correspondence Wan.ei.
Hover & Hisbes-OOttonades, &c.
New Church-Looal Notice.
Jno. B. Goodsell & Co-shakers.
Ames Mnls-Jrst Received at their Bazaar.
sd-COrrrspondence.
Mrs -BOnnets-Looal Notice.
Great Sale Of Boots and shoes-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

soIdisrs' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

POLICE CoURT.-The usual crowd Of poor
Wretehes we're put through yesterday at the
Police Court. Marshal Frazee betrays very
active nature in his care for the welfare and
quiet Of the city. He has good set Of men
under him, and both new and old officers are
deserving of great credit for their anxious
attention to their duties.