davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
State Of Maine.

Hancock, ss.-To the several Sheriff. Of our
Counties of Hancock, Penobscot. York, Cum
bcSland, Lincoln, Kennebec. Oxfsrd, Somerset,
Washington, Waldo, Piscataquis. Franklin,
Aroostoak, Androscogsin, Sagadahoc and Knox.
OF either Of their Deputies, oREsrINa
W. We command you to attach the Goods
{ L. 5. ! or Estate of EIeazer Hathaway, Benz
I stamp, F. .Buckman, Isaac Carleton and james
{ so, Curtis all OF Columbia Falls in said
INKS. County Of Washington, and John D.
Julyl3 Gage of Addison, in said County of
(.ls64 : Washington, and Henry Kendall Of
wv Boston in tho County Of Suffolk and
~ Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,, to
{. ! the value Of six hundred dollars, and
5 summon tho said Defendants (if they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

At Court Of Probate holden At Ellsworth within and for
the County Of Hancock, on the Oursh "WEDNESDAY u
February A. D. 1865.
(yLARA A WALL, widow Of Ephrain Wall, late Of
" Eden, deceased, having made application TO me
Of the personal estate Of said de-
ceased:
all causing copy Of this order TO
be published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American printed in Ellsworth, that they may appear at
Probate Court to he held at Ellsworth on the fourth
Wednesday Of April next, ut ten Of the clock in the
forenoon and cause, any they have, whY An Al
| towancc should not be made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
| A true copy-Attcst:
IA Gao A pYsa, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

Al Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within and
for the County OF Hancock, the fourth Wednesday
Of February, Al. 1868.
A LMlRA BLACK, Executrix Of the last VIII and tes-
n lament Of Daniel Black late Of SedEwick. in said
county decease having presented her hrst account upon
sad estate for probate:
OrSercd-That the said Exeeutrix give notice
thereof all persons interested causing copy Of this
order be published three weeks excessively, in the
Ellsworth American, printed in Ellsworth that they
may appear at a Probate Court to beshoden Ellis
WORTH the fourth Wednesday Of April next, at ten Of
the clock in the forenoon and chew cause any they
have, why the same should .iot he allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge
Atrue copy,-A.test;
n GEO. A. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

by authority Of the s.v,efsry Of NJ Tssesua1.
the undersigned has assumed the Genessi sussuep.
tion Agency for the sale of United States Tsssssy
Notes, bearing seven and three te.shs pr SsuA
interest, per annum, known ~ the
SEvEN-THlRTY LOAN.
These Notes are issued under date 1t Ase.st HsA
1884, and are payable three years fto~ ~ si.s,h
currency, or are convertible 1t the op3lsa = ~
holder into
o. e. $50 Six per cont.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS
These bonds arc now worth : pssniun sess.,sv
ceat., including gold interest from New, wAesA
makes the actual profit the 80 ,oan u sssssse
rates, including interest, shout TEN PEI ssss. ~
annum, besides its exemptions Jtsm sssss ~ @sss.
epal tasaien, aich adds from one 70 sArss ~ -
more, according to the rate levied on other psss,y
The interest Is payable rrmi-annsa,y BY es.pns q.
tacted to each note, which m be cut - go epjA
to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on 80 aets.
Two Gems" ." i" "9too
Ten - -
40 &c" I. +" I" siooow
81 ." /" 4" /" $4,000"
Notes Of MI the. denominations namel win %
promptly furni.hed upon receipt Of ssbsesipusks,-
fhis is ~
Tho Only Loan In WoTkot
now Offered BY the Government and Il b esaa1saosy
expected that its superior advantages wnl tsks u
the
GREAT PoPULAa LOAN or rME peoele.
Less than s.oo,oc.ooo repain umsold, whseA On
pFBbiby be disguised Of within the next 80 ssSso
days, when the notes will undoubtedly eomaauA
premium In. uniformly been the case - ssosiaa
the subscriptions to other Loans.
90 oldef that citizens Of every town ~ sssasso
81 the country may w afforded facilities ~ tahaum
the loan the National Banks, State Banks, aaa RI.
vate Bankers throughout the eountryDhave sssss.
ally agreed to receive subscriptions At pr. So
seribers will select their own hgents, In whon sAs1
have confidence, and who only to be rsspsoslboo
for the deliver, Of the notes for which they sseivs
orders.
JAY COOKE, a
SupsCRirTIoN AGENT, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received By tAe First Na,ioa.
al Bank of Bansor. Second National Bank II Be-.
COR. Kentluskeag National Bank'of Bangor. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

Hancock, $50 the Sheriff Of our County Of
Hancock, or either Of his Deputies, or either
sonstable.of Biushill in said County.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
GREAT popuLAs LOAN Of rMf pspsle
JAY COOKE.

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, philadelphia.
Subscriptions viii be received BY tAe First Na,ioa.
al Bank of Bangor. Second National Bank u Bes.
gor. Kentluskeag National Bank'of Bangor. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10

Al Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth within and
for the County of Hancock the fourth Wednesday Of
Febrsary,A d 1865.
VNARNEY 8. HILL, Administrator Of the estate a
IL Nathaniel Slower late Of sullivan, in said county,
decea se having presented his first account OF admin
istration upon said estate for probate:
(lrdcrcd-T the said Administrator give notice
thereof to all persons interested by causing copy Of
order be published three weeks successively in ~
Ellsworth American printed in Ellsworth. that they may
appear at Probate Court be holden at Ellsworth,
the urh Wednesday Of Apr.next, at ten Of the clock
in the forenoon and shew cause, il any they have why
the same should not be allowed.
A true oopy-Attest:
n GEO. A. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-10
SEvEN-THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date 1t August IN
1864, and payable three years ffoa sAa tlss, -
currency, or are convertible Ut the opsiss = ~
holder iato
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

APFAIRs IN ARKANsAs.-From an appa-
rently authentic statement before US, the
situation Of affairs In Arkansas since tho sur.
render Of tho robel armies, has undergone
great Improvement. The new State govern.
ment Is working finely and extending It's
operations TO many counties whero not many
months ago It was impracticablo, without
strong military force, TO penetrate. Farmors
are generally returning 10 tho peaceful pur
suits Of industry, and much produce will bO
raised this year. Everywhere tho work OF
repairing the ruin caused by war Is in pro
gress.
The United Statos Court "a In session in
Little Rock, and tho oonhscRtion of large
number Of extensive plantations, whose
former owners have disappeared, Is com
pletod. Among the conhscated estates In
Little Rock Is the former residence Of Albert
Pike. The State courts Rro also doing busi.
ness In many counties, and many indictments
for murder have beon found against absent
rebels, who will be tried II thUy over return,
Trade is reported good; prices extravngantly
high; money rather plenty.
The State has commenced collecting taxes,
with much better success than was antioi.
PatOd. duerrillas are getting scarce. The
farmers have arms With them In tho fields,
and drih every Saturday afternoon in neigh.
borhood squads. No quarters Rro given
gusrrillAs, and no prisoners Of this GLASS have
been sont TO Little Rock for the past three
months.-Net0 Orleans Delta.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
National Recommendation"

We havo received from CnAs. H. AMBER.
soN's periodical store, 45S Seventh street, II
copy Of Rev. d. ii. NADAL's discourse on
the above subject, delivered at Wesley
Chapel, June LIST. Il Ia sermon Of great
power, and its spirit may DO gathered from,
the following extract:
These, thon, arc our ideas Of rocOnstruc.
tion. We must save and onshrinO the great
truths Of the struggle unity and
tho unity Of humanity, which last means lib.
crty and Its accompanying rights for all men.
We must place these great truths Of diamond
rock beyond tho reach Of treason or chance
for all time to come. ThCy must be the base
and crown Of our renewed national temple.
We must not only recognize and adopt the
abstract truths which undorlio just govern
ment they must turn 10 justice in our grasp
We must onfranchiso the oppressed. We
must admit into our glorious tomplo, purged
and purified, the poor man without "tho gold
ring or the goodly apparel" We must re-
ward the soldier without regard TO complex
ion; We must punish in the spirit Of Christian
charity, and exercise mercy in tho spirit of
Christian justice. A peace so built up would
be enduring rs our mountains, puro ~ their
SHOWS and fountains, and touching and beau.
tiful as q decd Of gentlest philanthropy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
ohior justice Chsso and the Colorod
Men.

Men.
While at Now Orleans Chief Justice CHAsE
declined an invitation. to address tho colorod
citizens, but declined on tho ground that his
spoech nt Charleston, which had boon repub.
lishod In New Orleans, fully expressed his
views. lie gave expression to the following
thoughts In his letter, however:
THAT native freenon, Of whatever com.
plcxion, arc citizens Of tho United States;
that all men hold as slaves In tho Statos
which have Joined In rebellion against the
United Statcs have become frccmon through
executive and legislative acts during tho war;
and that these frcomcn arc now citizens, and
consequently entitled TO the rights Of citi-
Lens, nrc propositions which, in my judg.
mont, cannot DO successfully cOntrovertod.
And II IL both natural and right that tho
cOlOrcd Americans, entitled to tho rights Of
citizens, should claim their exercise. They
should persist in this claim respectfully but
firmly, taking caro- TO bring no discrodit upon
II by their own action Its justice Is already
acknowledged by great numbers Of their
white fellOw-citizcns, and these numbers con-
SANITY increase.
Tho peculiar conditions, however, under
which these rights arise SOON to impose on
those who assert them peculiar duties, or
rather special obligations TO tho dischArgC oi
common duties. Thoy should strive for dis
tinction by economy, by industry, by so
briefly, by patient perseverance, in we'll doing,
by constant Improvement Of religious instruc.
ton, and by the constant practice Of Christ.
ian virtues
In this way they will surely overcome un.
Just hostility and convince oven tho most
prsiuliced that the ,enial 10 thoIn of anV
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
The Monument Association and Mrs.
Lincoln.

Tho Monument Association hold meet
ing yesterday 10 hOar tho report Of Governor
0glcsby and Hon. D. NJ. Hatch, who had been
doputed TO confer with Mrs. Lincoln on the
subject Of her late domand--thnt the monu.
mont should be built at Oak Ridge, and that
herself and children should have tho right Of
sopulturc in tho lot upon which il Is To be
erected. They reported that they had com,
municated with Mrs, Lincoln only by lottor,
not having boon accorded q personal inter
Wow, md that the lady was unwilling to 70.
eedo from tho proposition heretofore sub.
mittod by hor, under enclosure of DIR. Henry.
Aftor considerable discussion, series Of
resolutions were drawn up, which aro to bo
submitted to Mrs. Lincoln, and which provide
that her wish, so far W. sepulture for horsell
aud family is concerned, 10 Rccodod TO, and
also that the monument shall be erected at
Oak Ridge The title Of tho property is,
however, to remain in the association Us
formed undor the gOnOral law Of the State.
Tho resolutions wcro adopted by eight ayes
to sovon nays,
This proposition, II Is earnestly TO be
hoped, will bO accepted by Mrs. Lincoln, and
thus tho voxod question Of the location of the
monument bo definitely sottlod,-SpimgfcLi
(Hl,) Correspondence ChtcdgO RCyH6HeIH.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

Judge Lco, Of the Supreme Court Of APP
Pcals Of Virginia; his son, Captain Loe, Il
quartermastor in tho Confederate army; Mai
Cooper, member of the Virginia Conyon
Of 1861 Captain Quinn, Of the Virginia Sen,
atoi Judge Camden, Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison before the war, have been
indicted by the grand jury Of Harrison coun,
ty for horse stealing. This was dono under
tho charge of Judge Harrison, prOsont judge
OF that circuit, who instructed tho grand jury
that any porson In tho United States who
aided or sympathiEcd with the Confederate
cause was indiotablo for any act done by and
In the name Of tho ConfodeSAtc authorities.
Tho persons named wero indicted for tim
thoit Of horses carried OF from Harrison
county by Generals Imboden and William l..
Jones during sOmo Of thOir raids into North,
western Virginia. .-Richmom R,yM6iic, 10.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

NEw ORLEANS, juno lO.-Gen. Sheridan
is busy organizing tho Texas expedition
Gen. Merritt, commanding tho cavalry, /:
moving into Texas with large force, via
Red river md Shreveport. Gen. Granger
aud staff, and Con, WOitISl and staff loft New
Orleans this morning for tho Texas coast
1t Is reported from Shreveport that rogi.
ment Of colored infantry and lve thousand
cavalry started for tho interior to-day h
garrison tho towns and protect thom from
guorrillas Moro than ten thousand bales OF
cotton will be brought out from that district.
Much cotton has boon sold at ten cents per
pound, and very littlo is planted. Tho no.
grocs Hro giving much trouble. They will
not labor, especially whero they can got
Government rations, They arc leaving the
plantations in great numbers and going "a
New Orleans. Tho corn crop will 10 large
Gen. Horron's administration Of affairs gives
much satisfaction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
Coon roR DALrmonr.-ThO Ricbmopl

Coon rOR BALTIMORE Richmoni,
(Va,) correspondent Of tho New York World
writos that southern merchants have resolved
not to trade with Baltimore because 1t has
been so intolerant towards Southornors-
which, bOing interpreted, means SO truo to
the Union and so severe on the rebellion.
lIc declares Furthermore that these secession
business men, who cannot, we imagine, just
now be very good paying customers, would as
soon think Of dealing with Boston US with
tho loyal Monumental City. They intend 10
mako Now York tho recipient of their iavors!
Well Baltimore and Boston can stand boing
loft out in tho cold, If tho Commercial mo.
tropolis can bear tho implied compliment to
the lukewarm character Of Its patriotism, aud
its easy and accommodating political virtue.
Principles are nothing whore there is money
to bo made Boston Transcript.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
II. as OPINION OF WASHINGTON
SPECIALS.
THE HERALD DECLARES Gov. PETRPoINT's
LEGISLATURE A SMALL POTATO AFFAIR.
james Gordon Bennctt Refuses 20 PUlD-
IIsh Rsvcrdy Johnson's Argu-
mcnt withdrawing Mrs.
Surrntt.
Especial Dispatch to the RspubIiOan.l

New YoRK, juno 2O.-Tho TribHRc to. day
appeals 10 the statesmen Of tho South to mako
the colorcd people wholly free and not to
exclude thcm from the right Of sufrrngo. II
makes the ability to road and write nccos.
sary qualification Of tho voter.
A Especial" Washington correspondent
having charged IIoRAcE GREEBEr with hav.
ing been in JAMES GoRDoN DESNETr's house
with clique on certain occasion, GREELEY
replies In tho TrIbURo to-day that ho was
mover in DBNNErr's : house, and he adds odi-
torially this remark
"OT nll tho mlschicvous, importinont un.
truths at any tImo current, we reckon that
thrco fourths purport to emAnatO from spc.
cial correspondents at Washington"
The HcraH to-day says Gov. PrEnrorSr's
legislature IL small affair, and ought to be
set aside for want Of quorum and the State
reorr,nnircd under q provisional military
Governor.
Tho Herald declines to publish REvBRDl
JOmSsoNs argument whitewashing Mrs. sUR.
RAFT, declaring II not sufficiently interest.
ing. and concluding that il is a lame effort ia
rescue his client from what he knows TO DO q
certain verdict of guilty. s.PH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

0RPHANs' COUnr-JHdgo PRreoH.-Thc
inventory Of tho personal estate Of John Os-lngcr
was returned by the Executor, entered aud filed
L0ttcrs u AdminiStratiOn wore Issued ~ ChrlA.
tine X. NAlly, adulinistrAtrix Of samuel Warner.
Letters OF Administration were issued 10 Joe
r. Kelley, administrator Of Hannah Frazer.
The will Of Mrs. Louisa Hunter, widow u
General Hunter, formerly United Staics Marshal
of this District, was admitted 10 probate.
The Court passed. the following order.
An authenticated copy Of the will Of Louisa
Hunter, deceased, from the clerk Of tho circuit
court u the city of Richmond, State Of Virginia
was this day filed for probate and record In this
court, aud II appearing that tho said will had
ieen duly admitted 10 probate aud record by a
court Of competent jurisdiction In tho STATE Of
Virginia, ~ tho requisite United States revenue
stamp having been affixed TO tho aforesaid au :
lhsntieated copy Of the same, It Is thoroupou or.
dered that the said paper bo, and the same Il
hereby, fully admitted TO probate and recoTd as
legally authenticated copy Of the will Of Louisa
Hunter, deceased
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

Gov. lIoLDES has authorised the announce.
mont that he has made arrangements with the
military authuritiOs by which the town gov.
crnments Of the State can resume their func
tions. On application TO that effect, he will
appoint mayors and commissioners for the
time being. Of course none but loyal men
will DO designated, and every officer win be
required to take tho amnesty oath bofrro on
tering on the discharge of his duties. Let us
do something in this limo in Raleigh.
Stockholders Of the various banks Of the
state will be authorized to hold meetings on
business connected with the institutions In
which they arc Interested, but thoy will not
be authorized TO rOsumo the business Of bank
ing until the convention ghall have asscm.
blcd. The intention Of the Governor Is, to
roGcr the banks to the convention for such
action as that body may doom necessary
Raleigh Progress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
Governor BrouRh Declining Renom-
InatIon.

Governor Drough has published lottcr
To tho people of Ohio, " declining ronon.
inAtion for Governor. Io declares that he
came into Office with the firm determination,
II tho military power of the rebellion should
he brokon and tho 'war closed during ths
first year Of his administration, which he
confidently anticipated, that he would under
no circumstances be candidate for re- eloc
ton Under pressing impoI tunitios he had
modified this position 80 far as 10 promise
that he would not, If 1t should be conferred
with reasonable degree of unanimity, do.
clino nomination. 1Io says:
"Aftor u careful survey Of all tho sur.
rOundings, l am entirely satisfied that tho
same considerations Of duty that pressed upon
mo tho acceptance Of n nomination two years
ago, Us imperiously require thht should do
clino II at tho present timo. Under this con.
viction, | respectfully but unoonditionally
withdraw my uamo from the convention and
the canvass
This determination Of Governor Brough
win excite profound surprise and regret.
Ills administration has been characterized
for honesty, capacity, and onorgy, ns well ~
for an inAexible hdolity to principles fully up
to those Of tho advance guard Of the Union
party.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
MAN Suor ny M,ss,cuusErrs so,D,Rp

MAN SHor ny a MAssACuusErr soLDlER
Tho New Haven Palladium reports that
on Friday morning discharged soldier O
the 3lst Massachusetts regiment named
Henry X. Eastman, just on from Washington
discharged pistol from the train at STAN
ford, shooting Mr.. Dixon, the master mason
Of tho Now York and New Haven Railroad
In the bowels Tho ball was found and ex
tractcd, and thoro IL now prospect Of hi,
recovery. Eastman had Just purchased the
pistol Of another soldier, who had fired Il
Onco out ofthe car window to show its quality
to the purchaser and Eastman fred II after,
wards twice, tho last time hitting Mr.. Dixon
II was an act of inoxcusablo roeklOssness OF
stupidity. On tho arrival Of the truin at Now
Haven Eastman was arrested, and George
Davis, discharged soldier of tho 66th Mass
regiment, was held as n witness
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

A SHARP TRrck.-Wm. Pattcrson and ".
d. jefferson, two oOnyiets In the Jail of this city
awaiting transportation 10 Albany, made N, II
escape fow days ago, 10 the following manner
rubbed something over the face which caused tho
whole head 10 swell aud look as n they had tho
smallpox. The officers AT the jail fcelHg saii,.
fed tho men had the worst eases Of small .pOx, q
wagon was procured and tho men sent of to the
smallpox hospital.
They were both put ont At the door Of the hos
pitAl, aud sAi down 10 walt until the nurse could
TX bed for them. When the nurse returned ~
the door tho two Rontlomen had made u sudden
dlsappoaranec. and have not since boon heard
frUm.
Tho Oneers at tho jail acknowledged them
selves Outwitted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
}. wilkes booths Oh Well Flowing
900 barrels Per Day.

A correspondent Of tho Syracuse Journal,
writes from VOnango county Pa, juno 9th,
as follows:
On Saturday, tho suckor.rods woro drawn
from tho Homestead (bettor known us tho
MorehORd) well, on the Homer farm, and II Ii
spouting away ut two forty rate, In rivalry
with Its mighty compcor below. Thoy are
to-day claiming Ave hundrOi barrels por day
as It's yield. This well Is swned by Joseph
II. simonds, of Boston, (now at Franklin,
Pa and his immediate family relations.
Hence tho name Of "lIomostead. J.Wilkcs
Booth owned one.thirtocnth Of this woll and
tho farm on which IL is located. A short time
before the Washington tragedy, Booth trans.
fcrred his interest to Mr.. SimOnds, in cOnsid,
Grafton Of personal sorvicos rendered to him.
This Is the same well which wns destroyed by
aro, With engino-housC, derrick and all, which
fact we mentioned In q previous communica.
ton. Singularly enough, this occurrence
took place on the day Of the assassination.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
From ChIcRRO-End OF tho Sanitary
FaIr-GenerRI sherman.

CuICAGo, Juno 1s.-ThO Sanitary Fair viii
close next Tuesday ns a day exhibition, Ju
will be opened evenings through the week
Receipts $2S5, 900,
Troops are returning homo every day
The SD (Gormau) regiment arrived las
night, and was met ut the depot by thou
sands Of citizens with music, tOrch-light, Rnt
cannon. An immense procession was formed
and marched to Turner's Hall, whoro there
was public reception givon.
This noon the SD and l25th were received
at the Sanitary Hall, and addressed by Gen
oral sherman, They then dined at the Sol
dier's Home.
The rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas
are being sont of at the rate Of three hun.
drcd day. Tho camp will soon be cleared Of
thom.
General Sherman leaves this evening fol
Ohio.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
iH PnRsorAE.

Hon. MASAssHn H. suIrH, a prominent
either Of Portland, Ne, dted suddenly at tho
city HcspitRi IN Boston on Thursdsy. he arrived
thSre on the sarac day, and proceeded 10 the hos.
pllai 10 BE- treated for an internal disease FROM
which no had been suffering for some years and
died shortly after his arrival. Ho was about Gs
ysan Of age.
Gov. ANDREW has appointed Colonol W. g.
King, Of Roxbury, colonel Of tho 4th Mass. heavy
artillery, constable of the Commonwealth under
the row law eatablishInR State police.