davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-12-05
KIRKWOOD HousE-KrS

r Bowie, Q Fanteral, Md, ] Root, Kan
sas; J O Delano and wife, A Hawson, Col II
Coskerey, Philadelphia; E McCollum, L
Dixon, Z J Mason, Pa; Edward Phelan, d Z
Boyd, N Y;T J Emmerson, Bristol; II A John,
son and wife; Portland; II II Jeffries, Boston
. z Hnthrie, Ky: Q L I Behring. Fort Smith
The national Republican., 1868-12-05

CAPITOL HILL pJILpISa aAssooIATIoN.-At
the second annual meeting Of this association, ,
on Thursday evening, shares sold at an aver,
elected for the ensuing year. President, James
A. TAitiyiee president, o, NJ. FoIdi treasurer,
George !. uulleki secretary, W. T, Johnsoni
ShomO, J, S. slater, John Morris, Joseph Fry,
Y, II, StSiley,N. L, King and 4, llergesheimcr,
The national Republican., 1868-12-05

6-2o's, ,Jn&Jy.'65. .1l0A r.
NEW YoRK, Dec. t-l y. m.-Cotton dull and
unchanged, 2t1 cents. Sugar steady, demand
fairj Cuba, 1lISlDl2s< cents; Porto Rico, 1i9z6
l3H cents. Flour quiet and steady; Southern,
eo.1691t6o Wheat quiet and firm; nominally
d .b0di.52. Corn dulf and nominal, ti.l7. Oats
aayancedi demand good, ~ cents. Rye quiet
and steady, N.6o, Pork, demand fair, t257S
BALTIMORE MARKETS..
BALTfMoRR, Dec. t-BnHADsTUFFs,-Th
was but little inquiry this morning for four,
and no sales were made on Change worth re-
porting. The market is, however, unchanged
In other respects, and we continue to quote II
steady and frm for all descriptions.
Whsaf.-The market this morning was quiet
and the sales reported comprised low and
medium red grade at from d. .93 to $2.l0; good
to prime Maryland do. at " 25fl2 IS; choice do.
at 12 30. No sales Of white reported.
Corn-Was active and the market nrmer In
tone than at the close on yesterday. The re-
ceipts were q, 900 bushels, and the sales com.
prised white at o5Dps cents; yellow at e36oel 02
Tor damp, and tl oJ0tl 90 for dry, the srles for
shipment being chiefly at los. A lot of old
yellow brought tl.15.
ns.-Therc 10 rather more doing in
Bacon, and the market for 1t is seady. Should.
ers are selling at l3la cents. and clear rib Sides
at lIlS cents. No fib Sides here. Hams we
quote at l580s cents, but they are very dull.
There 10 no Bulk Meat offering, and We can
give no quotations for 1t. Lard 10 very dull,
finding buyers. Meas Pork hs. still further
s2S.5o, and to-day II 10 Offering at t25 per Dbl.
The national Republican., 1868-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Richard McCourney, Charles ] Humphrey,
Walter Lsckey, Eugene Bize, Philadelphiai
@ Pelhaus, M Harbinger, w Giles, 7 A qalla-
N Smith, Charlestonj ] W Patrick, va; II
Swain, Baltimore; James 7 Sutton, Rich.
mond, Va; A Leech, st Paul; VIII II Piper,
Bergen, N ]; Thomas Hanson, Chicago, Ill
Hon John Lynch, Me.
The national Republican., 1868-12-05
rrSANcrAL AND CoMmERCIaL.

.wksHIsoToN, D. O., Dec. t.-Jsy Cooke &
%. furnish the following quotations OF dor-
The national Republican., 1868-12-05

nov RnIIocT r.. iInrtis H.n UnND".Dh' T' n !,
Halstead, q W Kidd, U NJ Plumb, N Y; Hor
J II McEver, Hon L W Devils, o; Joh1
Wood, jr, N " Hon Noah II Swayne, Ohio
iowa;T Stewart George T b Field, N YiJ m II
Brownlow, Tennj Geo Botsford, New Haven
N Kinsbury, Connj J @ Gage, Roht r Carson
Philaj II q Parsons, Ohio.
The national Republican., 1868-12-05
OWEN HOUSES, w, OWEN,

James A Dixon, Col W II Nash, u s Al; in
Maddox, Va; o Peck, III; NJ V b Bum, N Y
Simms, ] Z Bowen, John Smith, N Y; George
W Hunter, Washington, D O; il L Goodwin,
MERIT Brown, cityi b + Bucklin, Mot lanes
Quinn, Washington, d U, l. Rogers, Va
ST. JAMES HoTEL-E. W. BUNKER & 90
Hon Richard Yates, III; Hon L r Eckley, o
4 W Hayes, p b salisbury, Boston, James
Murry, A X Stake, Benz Fawoett, q A Peck,
Md; Hon Beamsn and lady, Mich; Col q
Mafstop, NO,
The national Republican., 1868-12-05

TuE THASKsdlvIHO-DAY DISTURBANCES
George Dent, arrested by Detectives COpmes
and Mi lller, on the charge of rioting on Thanks.
giving day,wAs before Justice Walter,at police
testified that on Thanksgiving day, as a col.
ored procession was passing the Wallaeh
sOhoolbuildlny, a riot took place, when the
arresting one OF the guilty parties, by striking
at him, Thomas ". Holt, on behalf Of the de-
ienee, t5s!!ned that he was present when the
riot took place, and say that the accused was
any part 10 the proce eedings. ofloer Langley
identified the prisoner as one OF the parties en-,
gagged In the fiot, Ohlcer MoSweeny testified
that he arrested one OF the rioters, when a
number OF colorol men surrounded him, and
Knocked him down, the prisoner striking him
twice. The accused was committed for court
in default Of $500 security,
The national Republican., 1868-12-05

CIRCUIT CouRT-Chisf Justice CGrfir.-Th
court transacted the following business ye
terday;
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

sure on the President for misconduct, and
urges the members of the court so grossly
attacked to stand firm, for in any other
direction stands disgrace.
The Tribune says nothing now remains
to MIR. Grimes but the future he has SO
officiously welcomed, and nothing remains
to us as a party, and especially to our
friends in Iowa, who honored, trusted and
promoted this man, but to make him an
example to renegades for all time to
come. When MeSsrs. Fesscnden and
Trumbtll finally consent to place then-
selves upon the record as apologizers and
defenders of Andrew johnson, it will be
time to discuss their act, but just now we
feel that their intentions have been mis-
understood by our friends in a moment
of panic. We regret the adjournment.
The suspension that peryades the country,
nay, the whole civilized world, should be
ended. What the country wants is ver-
dict, and that speedily. If it be verdict
acquitting Mr.. johnson, we can under
stand it, and be prepared to meet it. Ii
it brings conviction, the sooner we enter
upon new administration the better for
the people.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Howard was
restless last night and is still delirious.
Grimes right arm is partially useless
but he is in no danger.
Visitors are denied to Conkling, but
nothing serious ails him.
The Chicago Post sustains Trumbull.
The pressure is tremendous and the re-
suit is disputed.
A favorable vote for the President will
not be allowed until after the Chicago
convention.
The three sick Senators are improving
but are still confined to their rooms.
The impeachment Managers were in
session to-day, examining parties. Meth
er the object nor full detail of this pro-
ceeding have transpired. Warden, the
Presidents photographer, and Evarts, Of
the Presidents counsel, were before them.
The court of Claims has awarded over
half million dollars for abandoned and
captured cotton, including one case of one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A writer in the Wing of last week, over
the signature of "a Lawyer" enquiries of
the editor of this paper why the decisions
of the Supreme Court are not published
in some paper in East Tennessee. This is
a question we would like to have lawyer,
a doctor, or divine answer for our own
benefit and our own information. The
Legislature of 1865, if our memory serves
us correctly, designated this paper, the
Press and Times at Nashville, and paper
at Memphis as the papers to publish the
acts of the General Assembly. Our inn
preston is that the acts were to be furn-
ished by the State Department, and the
Supreme Court decisions by the clerks
Of the Supreme Court. Neither the acts
of the General Assembly nor the decisions
of the Supreme Court are furnished the
publishers of this paper, and We are too
proud-spirited and independent to beg
secretaries and clerks for any such patron
age. Still we should like to know why
they are not regularly furnished. Is 1T
hostility towards this paper or its publish
ers, or is it only negligence on the part of
those having charge of the BUSINESS
KnorriHs Whig.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

THREATENED ExPosURE.-Mrs. Lin
coins negro seamstress., who rejolces In
the name of Keckley, and who has given
to the public some piquant scandal OF the
White House during its occupancy by the
Lincolns, in her book "Behmd the Scenes
is said to feel very sore over the abuse
the Radical papers are heaping upon her
head for telling portion of what she
heard and saw. The New York cores
pondent of the Louisville Democrat says:
'She says, if they do rot draw off their
fire, she will put another volume to press,
in which she will show up the rascalities
and villainies of many Black Republi-
can, who at present passes for saint
During her residence with the Lincoln
family, she says circumstances made her
acquainted with many transactions, which
would make the public's hair stand on end
but that she has refrained from making
them public only from high sense of duty.
Unless the attacks upon her cease, how
ever, she says she will not consider herself
any longer bound to silence"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

'sOne thing is clear the conviction
and removal Of Mr.. Johnson and the trans
fer to Mr.. Wade of all the patronage and
power of the Executive Office, will put
the whole canvass into the hands of the
Radical section of the Republican party.
1t will make the issue between the Rad
icals and Conservatives of the country still
more definite and distinct. Whether that
is Observation-Disclosures it will make the
Republican party stronger and more uni
ted or not, is matter fairly entitled to
some consideration. 1t does not seem to
us, we confess, wise to add to the number
of issues of this character, Of, which the
Republican party has to assume the re-
sponsibility in the coming election.
T .New YORK. Times.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Why 1T Is DoNE.-"Cory O'Lanus"
says Andrew johnson has been impeached
for ''reasons," and he states them in order:
For being Andrew johnson.
For aggravating Congress by referring
to an obsolete document, known as the
Constitution of the United States. 4
For asserting that the Union has not
been dissolved.
For asserting that white man is as
good as negro.
For maintaining that the President has
q right to exercise powers conferred upon
the Office by the aforesaid Constitution.
Because Alabama didn't swallow the
black draught of the Jacobin Constitution.
For violation Of the law against cruelty
to animals, in trying to kick dirty dog
out of the War Office.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21
THE DECENTRALIZATION OF
THE IMPEACHERS,

The scenes in Washington on Monday
were of the most exciting character. The
impeachers were full of hope and conf
dence, and up to two o'clock the tide
seemed to be setting strongly in favor of
conviction. The Washington correspon d.
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial says
"The Radicals were getting very jubilant.
A number of ilnpeachers had congregated
in front of the main door of the Senate,
and were kept fully posted on the pro-
gress of debate by frequent messages from
Senators. They felt very highly clated
and comm enced sending kilograms to all
parts OF the country advising their friends
to bet ON conviction, and otherwise ex-
pressing their confidence that all was GO
ing on as they desired" 1t was about
this hour that Mr.. Grimes, of Iowa, COM
menced his powerful speech against i'm
parchment, but this did not seem to dis
concert the impeachers, who had expected
Mr.. Grimes to take this course, "but they
were utterly amazed when they heard
few moments later that Mr.. Trumbull was
speaking against impeachment, and against
each and every article of the eleven.
This seemed to demoralize the lobby. 1t
put check to betting, and changed the
character of the kilograms being sent off,"
Their amazement was still greater when
they heard that Mr.. Henderson, of Missou-
ri, had pronounced against each of the
first eight articles, and had not concluded
his speech when his time expired. 1t had
never entered into their calculations that
he would be governed by law and the tes-
timony. But when Mr.. Fessenden, about
whom they had banished all doubt, de-
nouncod every article, the Generalization
Of the impeaehers was complete.-Union
and Dispatch.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A Frenchman, his bosom friend, his wife,
and daughter, six years old, were sitting
in the formers drawing room, when the
daughter said to the bosom friend 81 say,
Monsieur -, want you to be my lover,
won't you Z" The father angrily cxclaim-
ed "Why! my daughter, where did you
learn such expressions % The child an
swered 'sPa, nurse says Monsieur - is
mas lover, and if he is mas lover, why
can't he be mino too %
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

The achievement of the man who swal-
lowed set of teeth in the neighborhood
of Dayton, is thrown in the shade by that
of boy mentioned by a correspondent of
the New York Times. The boy lived and
died in Orange County, New York, some
years ago. A post mortem examination
discovered clock key, silver spoon and
a pair of spectacles lodged in the esopha-
gus. He had lived for some time with
these singular deposits.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

BY the provisions of the bankrupt law,
passed by Congress in March, 1867, the
lst of June, 1868, was fixed as limit for
its operation. On last week, both Houses
of Congress agreed to an extension of time,
and the LIST of January, 1869, has been
selected as the period of limitation, be-
yond which time no person can take the
benefit of the law, unless his assets amount
to one-half his indebtedness.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Queen Victoria requires all the mem-
bers of her family to attend divine service
on Sunday. AT Balmoral, last autumn,
she asked one of her attendants, "Why
were you not at the kirk yesterday 2"
He answered, "Please your Majesty, the
morning was wet" "Oh, fie !" said the
Queen, "Who could have expected a
Scotchman to plead that excuse ? 1t was
not too wet for me."
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A widow in Virginia buried all her
family jewelry and gold during the war,
forgot the place, and was unable to find it
until terrier dog dug it up few days
ago.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

They are experimenting at Hartford with
considerable success il the new method of
curing whooping-cough by inhaling the
atmosphere of gas-house. Upward of
three hundred children are said to have
been wholly or partially relieved by this
treatment.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Twenty-six negroes, men, women, and
children, were arrested by the police on
the levee at Memphis on the llth inst,
charged with vagrancy.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

In Colorado, servant women are paid
ten dollars week, and are scarce even on
those terms. In California, they receive
from $40 to $35 month.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Forty-fve streets in Chicago, aggregat-
ing twenty miles in length, are to be paw
ed with Nicolson pavement this summer.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A few Sundays ago Mrs. Liversey, wife
of the Rev. William Liversey, supplied
the pulpit of the Methodist Church in
Middletown, Conn.,, in the absence of her
husband.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A dispatch from Omaha says the Union
Pacific railroad is now open to Fort Saun-
ders, $50 miles west of Omaha. Ten
thousand men are at work, and it is ex-
pected that not less than 300 miles of the
track will be laid this year.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Tho young men of Knoxville are to
have tournament on Thursday, the 2lst
instant. .a
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Mrs Langdon, sister of VIM. B. Astor,
has begun a suit against her brother for
the recovery of property valued at several
millions.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

t. j. Clements, special agent of the
Treasury Department, who was recently
sent to Chicago to investigate the whisky
frauds there, has been arrested Oh the
complaint of five leading distillers in that
city, who charge him with attempting to
levy black-mail upon them.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Three thousand one hundred and
seventy-seven immigrants arrived at New
York on the 5th inst.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

At the recent election for School Com
missioner in Passaic, New jersey, where
the ladies were allowed to vote, the best
looking man in town was triumphantly
chosen.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

In Philadelphia, on Sunday, the 10th
inst, William Ford, brakeman, was
crushed between two cars and killed {;
Abel Lewis fell from wagon which he
was driving, and run over and killed and
Daniel Mace, aged forty years, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with razor.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

The best estimates make the wheat
crop in California, at present, twenty mill
ion bushels, barley ten million, oats two
and half million.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21
TERMS:
THE PoRERuNNER Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT Two Dollars u Year,
Payable i'm Advance.
TERMS

GP No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged 81 90 per
square of ten lines or less, for the first insertion
and so cents for each continuance. liberal
deduction made to parties who advertise by the
year.
Persons sending advertisements should mark
the number of times they desire them inserted,
or they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for at
the time of insertion.
Communications, to secure insertion, must be
accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

HEAvY.-We clip the following from
the Athens Republican:
There is no future for Radicalism.
Memphis .apalanchs.
But there is for Democracy-the ever
lasting fire prepared for the devil and his
angels.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

" The editor of the Charlottesville
(Va.) Chronicle makes the following un-
reasonable request
awe wish parties marrying or dying in
this county would send notices of the same
to this office. Our readers like to know
all that is going on. There is no charge.
, 1868-10-06

i Totalbel6bet, hvorefter dette bliver
$16,542,
vedtaget med IA Stemmer imod 3.
Da det var bleven scent paa Eftermid-
dagen, sluttedes Forhandlingerne, og For
manden berammede Diet nnste Mode til
Mandagen den 2lde dennes, midday Kl. ~.
M0det hpvet Kl.4
, 1868-10-06

IODeC D I,39l VII V"It dG lctSHLic Gil 9(,5OI.
ANN. Den henstiIlede For6geIse udgior
ct Dyrtidstilleg indtil videre af So pr.
Manned til liver at de hidtiI med respective
$32 og $50 I6nnede Is P~eIitibetiente i By
erne og 3 i Centerdistrictet med Gage S33
l0nnede, fra 1ste October d. A. at regne,
hvilket for de 6 Maaneder vii udgj6re S216,
medens der paa den anden Side siden 1ste
JUL d. A. er bIevet inddraeet den t~idIigere
under denne Post udredede Andeel af Lon
ming til EN- Extra-C ontoirbetient we'd Politi-
kammeret Frederiksted df $ 10 pr Manned,
som medf6rer en- Besparelse af 500 ON
Aaret.
Z. BevilIingens samlede Bel6b opf6res
istedetfor SI5.963, med alternative:
a, under Forudsrtning af Vedtagelsen af
samtlige foreslaaede eIler henstiIIede For
h0ielser, med sic, S48.
b, under F~orudsrtning af Vedta-
gelsen at Endringsforslagene 2,
3 a, 4, 5 og 7 b., med. ..--.... 1852.
ANN. bet samlede BeI6b under Bud
getpost D 2: Refs og P~olitiv|senet, der i
Udkastet er opf6rt med 1868, oliver we'd
Antagelsen at 8 ii. S27 ,548, we'd Antagelsen
af s b. $27,2l2. Dersom de If Colonial
raadet Budgettet for 1S67-69 veltagne
Forh6ielser we'd AdskiIlelsen at Underdom-
mer- og Politimester -Embederne ware blevne
lagte til Grund / Budgetudkastet for 1868
50, Wide Posten v9re kommen til at an
drage $27, 1868"
Forhandlingerne foregik if6lge Forret-
ningsordenens 5 Z linden lukte D6re.
Afstemningen foregik saaledes
1. Endringsforslaget Mr.. l: TilstaaeIse af
personligt Till#g til den nuvtprende Po-
litimester i Frederiksted a 5000 p. a. for
Marts 1869,
vedtaget med IL Stemmer imod 4.
2. EndrinesforSlaget Mr.. 9: Tilstaaelsen af
ct personligt TIllRg til L6nningen for
COntoiristen i Observation-Disclosures i
Christiansted, K. Heyliger, af $40 pr.
Manned fra lste October at regne, imod
at Belobet til Extraskriveri we'd Contoiret
til samme It'd nedsettes fra SIS til $40,
vedtaget med IL Stemmer imod 4.
8. E ndringsforslaget M. 3,
vedtaget uden Afstemning.
4. Endringsforslaget Mr.. 4: Til L6nning
for ct Tyende we'd Politikammeret / Ere
deriksted t~ilstaaes 81 pr. NAMED, og i
Godtgj0relse til Politimesteren for Udl"g
til saadan Looming fra September 1867
til Marts 1868 S28,
vedtaget med 10 Stemmer imod 6.
5. EndringsforsIaget Mr.. s: Forhoielse at
L6nningen til Politiassistenten paaKings-
hill fra $40 til $50 pr. NAMED,
forkastet med IA Stemmer imod 2.
G. E ndringsforslaget Mr.. 6 a.. L6nnincs-
tillm0 af 80 mr. Manned iii POlitihetian-
, 1868-10-06

The Writer Mr.. x. Heyliger has Pc
titioned for an increase to his present
salary Of S4S pr. m, and if he be grant
ed a personal addition of $40 pr m.
from lSt October, the amount for extra
writing work, of which he at present
receives a portion, may from the same
date be reduced to $40 p. M, so that
the actual increase for the 6 months
will
, 1868-10-06

3. The amount for office. expenses
for the Judge and Recorder at Frede-
rikSted to be altered from 1918 to-.
REMARK. The amount consists of
Of the following items:
Salary to the Clerk
Mr.. Didricspn $50.
Additional Sal
ary.........- 10. $50 P. H.. .$72O.
For extra writing work, accord
ing to specified accounts, to
an amount of............. $50.
For a messenger, for ringing the
auction bell and for cleaning
the Office, d SIS p. No.. SO.
Stationery, subscription to Avis
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 62.
, 1868-10-06
FOR ST. CROIX.

Conclusion of the meeting of 14th September.)
b, The Money Bill ad Item D.. 2: The Judi
ciary and Police Department, of the fol-
lowing contents
"For d~efraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Cruix for the fnan-
cial year from the lSt of April 1868 to the 3Ist
of March 1869 the following amounts are here
by granted
l. For Office-expenses for the Judge, Recorder
and PolicemaSttr in ChristianSted's Jurisdic-
ton, and for keeping horses for the police
men, after previous approval of the Govern
ment and according to specified accounts, to
an amount of. 1904.
2. For office-expenSes for the Judge
and Recorder in Frederiksted's Ju-
riSdiction, after previous approval
OF the Government and according
to specified accounts, to an amount
of Observation-Disclosures. 978.
3. For a Police Assistant, for Office
expenses for he Policpmasterin Ere
derikSted's PolictdiStrict and for
keeping horses for the Policemen,
after previous approval Of the Gov
eminent, and according to Specif-
ed accounts, to an amount off,. 1870.
4, For a Police Assistant, for o~fice-ex-
ppnSes for the Policemastpr at Kings
hill-Station, and for keeping horses
for the Policemen, after previous ap-
prevail of the Government and aC-
cording TO specified accounts to an
amount of 1890.
S. Citeres 800.
6. For policemen in all the Districts
and Nightguards in both towns.... 1901.
I. Various minor expenses at the PO-
uCe0tflceS 3OO.