davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
BURNING AN EXPRESS CAR.
One Of Adnms's Express Messengers in
Charge Of the Cnr--Didn't Know When
IL WINS Burued-IIis Evasive Replies 90
observation-disclosures LEAVE.

One of Adnms's Express Messengers in
Charge Of the Cnr--Didn't Know When
IL WINS Burued-IIis Evasiye Replies TO
Qucstions-Frcnch Leave.
Intelligence having reached THE sun that
freight car belonging to the Adams Express Com
pany totally burned on Tuesday night on the
Central Railway, our reporter was sent down to
gather full particulars. The superintendent Mr.
Hoey, having lea at m early hour, he was In
formed by courteous oncial in the Inner
sanc,um that the only person who could
furnish information was the messenger IN
charge OF the car, man OF the name OF maxwell
That individual was at the identical moment WASH
ing his hands in the avatory behind the once lie
was pointed out to reporter and desired 10 an
swer any questions that might be put. rms orueI
that in The most insoient manner. The questions
and replies were something as follows; the nun
never looking round but busilv combing his nar at
the glass, as II afraid to show his face:
REPoRTER Were you in charge of the freight car
that was burned last nghty
REPoRTER-What time did II occury
MEssESaER-1 don't know
REPoRTER-Wcll, ut what station did II OCCUPY
Recommended was the car frelghted wthi
REPoRTFn-was there nothing specially valuable
MEssESGER-Whats the use OF asking me-
didn't load It, ,
REPORTER-Wcll, what time did you hfst discover
that the car WIS on trc
MEssENGER--About two miles from Princeton.
REPoRTER-were you on the car when 1t TOOK
fire
MEssKNGER-No, wasn't
REPoRTER-Wbere were you then
No attention was paid TO this question, the man
busily parting his hair for the eleventh time.
RErORTER-How did the fire originates
MEssENGER-It was supposed It caught fire from
the sparks OF the engine Look here with a burst)
l can't 20 answering questions like this when l
am washing my hands and face. II youll wait for
me in the hall, I'll tell you everything know
As Mr.. Maxwell positively refused to give any
information til he had concluded his toilette,
there 40 open but to go into the hail and
wait for him. As soon reporters back was
turned he made his by the to evade fur
ther questioning.
On the part OF the public and for the protection Of
public property, It might be wiser If the Adams Ex
press Company employed men Of more wit and less
bulk. And the attempt to evade inquiry on a sub.
iect which demands and will receive the fullest in
vestigaton. is childish act, which can only en-
barrass the cuiprif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
rnIs MoRYIXG,s rELEG Rims,

Gen, Terry has removed the Sheriff Of warren
county, Georgia, ana apponte ed another IN hs l'.',
The Senate OF Louisiana YESTERDAY passed a. n!lH
amend t1v Constitution. removing political osA'''
Col. John W. Fowler, a prominent ci'",n ID,
Memphis, d cd yesterday OF pneumonia He was 49,
Is year,.
The famous star and Garter inn In Nrhmohu.
Eng, was burned on Tuesday night. It's maha-'r '.'
hs life IN the namcs
Mr.. James Frazer, who was formerly sen, 10 NNl'-
lea to examine common school system, ha' "'.H
appointed Bishop OF Manchester.
The Grand Lodge Of the knights Of Py'has IN sos
sion IN Eichmonc, selected WIN, II, Wade, o. N'I-"'
Grand Chancellor.
e, W. Camu.ock. accused Of killing w. N,N.',
suri,udy red himself tn the authorities Of Sew ' ''
yesterday, and was committed 10 the parish r''. ''
MAJORITY OF tho Austrian Cabinet udNot" a. '.l
union between all the states "l tiy Enpl.,
ity would cgnnne federation 20 the arIc STATS -'
urge liberal reforms.
Shin Lake Ontario, Capt Benson, from Ne" ! UH
arrive m Liverpool Yesterday she lrrorl' ot 'l1 m
N heavy gale l0st boat, rails, aud bu"h ~ '"" "'
hon han shed with water.
The IN prohibiting samhn! throughout LlU',
ana. uHd iunslu' heavy fuNs and p"tR 'l'., ' '.H
both II ls T. and now goes 10 the Gov ".. .t.,,
hues and pDnaluus are Imposed OY i's Oh "i J' ''
millus ~ r.tulcc the same.
Il II comulunCd that the 800 puTfs alirh'.'S NV
lC school W. ., la Filst street. yed Srt'.. A
are Ia hourly danger Of the SMALLPOX CpIo ~ |
eNsts N tenement house neNt door a.! '' p'''4
Health appeusa to be power.css TO checs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
G. $. 4. DEBTOR $4,000.

TIL Confederate Gray that was Made up
after AppOmn ttON-HcrschelN '. } oiius0n's
Contract, aud the sudden Collapse wniel,
CGncelI' Il H..
David Kahnwciler, who in 1861 was a resident
OF North Carolina. obtained in September OF tlat
year contract with Gov. Brown, Of {, orgla,
through lIcrschcl V, Johnson, to furnish 5UlO uni
forms for the Georgia State troops. Himself and
two brothers IA partners made an agreement WIT,
Elkm and Solomon l.. Waits(cdor, who rcsided in
Englandd and REPRESENTED the state Of Georgia
there duriug the rebellion, TO carry out the contract
on Julat account.
Toe KahnwCilors advanced TO the Waitsfedcrs
over Sl5,0O0 IN the purchase OF uniforms and army
goods IN The English market, The goods were
HGipped, but the Contedcmcy having collapsed
shortly anerwarl the parties CImo TO this city To
reside and the Waitsicldcrs sued the Kalnwcicrs
In the Supreme Court fur the amount Of The note
Tho latter claimed that they we're not liable, be
caus the consideration VI the note Has money ad.
vantoi TO be invested AMI VIA used IN aid OF BE-
rebellion, In violation Of the utrbliy laws of Great
flhn md Of the laws Of nations. On the trial IN
March, 1898 Gov Brown testified that the uniforms
T're for Georgia troops ACTUALLY ~ tire ConfeGo lie
s'rYee, and that the buttons ON Them were marlled
&C, =. A." The pllntlhs were nonsuitcd, and tle.i
aupea to The General Term was argued yesterday
DECISION reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
BRICKA1YERs' CONVENTION.
The TUlca IRA pliers Resolved to Fight IL Out
Material Aid solicited - National
TrGdes' Unions Assrmbiy-Cooperntiou.


Tr"des' Unions Assrmbiy-C ton.
CucAGo, Jan. l2.-Ghc Bricklayers National
Convention reassemblcd this morning. special
committee was appointed TO draft a set Of resolu.
tons having reference to the strike Of the telegraph
operators. letter was read from John W. Brown.
ing, Of New York, saying that the strikers have
determined to fight Tie Western Union monopoly
until ties achieve com?Stc victory. lie says also
that the officers OF The Western Union Telegraph
Company have made propositions to tae operators,
but they lave been rejected. MIR. Browning hopes
that the brickayers VIII prefer material aid at once.
Reports Of local unions were read, giving the
condition, number OF members, &c. The emblem
OF last year was read opted
A resolution was rrcsen;ed In favor OF the or.
ganization Of national trades union assembly, to
be composed Of delegates from each national or.
gauiSauoa Of trades, to make laws for the benefit
OF ALL
Resolutions were passed In favor OF the eoopera.
tive system as projected by Mr. Ro.cnstock, who is
here.
\ resolution was offered and referred against
granting tr,yt ling cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
SCR

The Alex. F. Wescott connected with the fremont
tragedy must not be conOunded with the eNprcssman,
a. f. Mescott.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph COMPANY yes
tctdAy opened office At l2is Broadway ilr tic con-
vcnencc Of uptown residents,
The boy Campbell who on Dec, 81 stole gold
watch rom Mn. Lawlor, ig2 Bleccker street sent
by judge BEDFORD yesterday to the House OF Refuge
William II. Anderson was arrested in thi, city yes-
tcrday on warrant from judge Bryan ot Rochester;
charging that he had embe2Llcd i5S money ruatcel
~ him rs agent OF the John Hancock Lie Insurance
Company.
Morton Commandery Of New York entertained
the IN gnts fompaT- # Newark, and the n',y.y
Elizabeth and New Haven, At the MetrOpOlltuu Hoitl
last night also 32 delegates from the CounateIs ol
lhlladeph
Tho american Photographic Society last ryrnng
elected Nr lanes G Nunson President; y. u L'
DUgdale. zee President Miss Emma PRAY. Rec - Ing
Secretary Mr.. Album II Krun, Corrcsporl reert-
tnry Mr.. Jonas c. Whitley, Treasurer Nr. b. i)s'
Librarian md Editor. MIR. Nunson delivered Dol, ad.
dref, on THE History Of Photography, 'nl ~
ClIUgCs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

1t is not creditable TO Mr.. SHERMAN's
financial sagacity that he has embodied in his
new currency bill the absurd principle of limiting
the circulation Of the national banks to fixed
amount, and distributing that amount among the
banks according to the population OF the districts
in which they are located. In the first place,
every bank should be permitted TO issue as much
circulation as 1t chooses TO, provided il be COM
PEELED to redeem that circulation promptly at some
easily accessible point and in the second place,
population has little or nothing to do with the
circulation Of currency. Money, like every other
commodity, goes where it is most in demand,
The idea that because a national bank is located Ut
UardsCrabblc in Dakota Territory, the citi-
Of llurdscrabblc will always have plenty of
money in their pockets, is preposterous to any
one who knows how business is done, Such u
bank, if started, would find its notes in less than
week all here in New York. II might issue
them TO the Dakotians, perhaps, If the Dako-
tians could give proper security; but if il did,
the borrowers would pay them right out to their
creditors, and these in turn would send them ON
East TO pay their debts here and here they
would stay. What is more likely, however, the
notes would come here at once by express, aud
be used IN Wall street just like any other
bank notes In other respects Mr.. SnERM> AS
bill is good one, and deserves respec tful con
slderGtion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
THE ADMIRAI,s DrPARTMENT.
Another Delightful Cruise-Tbe vicc-Admi-
raPs Proposed J unketing Through Europe
-tsrnnd Preparations for the Event.

rnps Proposed Junk citing Through Europe
-tsrnnd Preparations for the Event.
II the maratime powers Of Europe are not
fully impressed with our naval strength, and the
glorious reuown Of gallant naval officers, II is
not the fault OF the Navy Department It has been
extremely liberal in its policy OF sending out our
leading representatives In command OF crack
squadrons, and giving them free swing in their
choice Of cruising grounds First, Immediately
after the war, Rear Admiral Goldsboro, one OF the
most accomplished officers in our service, showed
the flag In every important port in Europe, from
the mizzen Of the stately old Colorado nfgate.
Then came the famous cruise OF Admiral Farragut,
whose reception by the crowned heads and leading
statesmen and chief military and naval heroes OF
Europe was event OF tue century. Now we are
70 send abroad on q fancy cruise Vice-Admiral
Porter, who will hy his Bremen flag at the fore Of
the nfy.gun frigate Minnesota, one of tho finest
specimens Of wooden mtn-of.war anoat. IL Is
understood that this display Of the Vice
Adrnira's nas asrosn ia TO be made as efec-
tive as possibis rue very cream OF the
officers OF the service win be selected for the saT
Of the Vice Admiral and for the ship. We presume
that the wives OF the principal officers will accom-
pany their gallant spouscs this junketug trip, and
We shall hear Of dancing, feas,ing, and speedily
ing" from 81. Petersburg TO the Golden Horn. As
this cruise Is to be made purely for the recreation Of
the Vice Admral, who Is quite worn down in per-
forming the duties OF the Secretary of the Navy,
he is not to be annoyed by any responsibilities
abroad. Rear Admiral Radfore. the very clever
commander Of the European Squadron, will continue
to fly his nag on the Franklin frigatc, the chief
aud will not be nterered with by the festive Wee
Admiral. The cruise Of the Minnesota will be the
event Of the year, and IL do not have tolorably
full reports OF its brilliant flashed through
the cable, shall oppose amy like excursion in the
future.
IL II hardly necessary 70 add that the officers and
men will appear in an entirely new uniform for the
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

Of Mr.. FISH and Mr.. BoRIE, cruelty drngs
into unnecessary public notice and exposes
TO criticism by nominating him TO be Consul
General at Havana. That office is the most
difficult one that we now have to fill-next
perhaps to that of the Secretary of State
requiring talents, penetration of mind, judg-
ment, firmness, and sound American ideas
and Gen. GRANT proposes to gil it with a
gentleman of the First Families of Phladel-
phia, who does not possess wit enough to
save him from being fool
Do our readers remember the advice Of the
statesman of old to his son az the young man
was beginning his travelsY go, my son."
said the veteran ruler, land behold with
what stupidity the world is governed -
When Gen. GRANT was elected President, II
was believed that he would at least admins
ter his office with conscience and good sense !;
but since he has fallen into the snarcs of the
First Families of Philadclphia-not to say OF
New York-his luck has been very bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
pHorosRAPHs ny SUN REPoRrERs.
The Green satchcl TO the Erminc-Sevcn
Hundred LAWYERS Tipping their Wine.
Qlasees TO a n Eminent ! udac.

The Hon. E. W. Stoughton announces an i'm.
posing reception on Friday night in his mansion On
Filth avenue in honor Of the newly appointed Judge,
Lewis W. Woodruff, and his associates on the bench
of the United States CircIit Court of the Second
Judicial District. The number of invitations ex-
cceds seven hundred, and embraces the flower Of
the bench and the bar, tho prcss, and other lerned
professions. Among the gentlemen who are ey-
Smallev, Judge Miller Judge Nelson, judge Bene-
dict, Judge Bernard, Robt. Bonner. Kenneth @.
White, q son-in-law Of Judge Nelson Cpmn ,ionCr
Shields, Commissioner Stwcn, Commis 'ioncr Os-
born, Commissioner Be,ts, Marshal Harlow, Judge
Pierrepont. Gen. Jackson, A. II. Purity, Assistant
District Attorney. and Others. \ sumptuuus hauqlCb
to be spread. Judge W odrul entertained aJ
friends In his mmIsion last nght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

The murder of VICToR Nom IL not relieved
of any Of its shocking features by the statement
which PIERRE BoSArAnrE has put forth in his own
justification. lie admits that he shot Nom; but
he pretends that Nom had slapped his face and
was trying TO draw pistol when he was killed
lie also asserts that NJ. FouvrELLE--who had come
TO his apartments along with NoIR to arrange a
duel between BoSArARrE and IIENRI RocuEFoEr-
drew pistol and fred at him without effect
while he was firing at Nom.
OF course, we cannot expect 20 receive by tele-
graph the statement Of NJ. FouviELLR. No evil
dcnce against BoSAPARrE can be teIcgraphed
from France TO foreign countries; and we must
wait till the mail arrives to know all the facts.
But the assertions Of BoNAPARrE suffice to show
that ii had been his intention to kill some one in
the interview 10 which lac had invited RocHEFoRT,
and to which that gentleman sent his friends in
stead Of going himself An alteration and fight
with pistols on the occasion of a meeting 10 ar
range the terms Of a duel are something entirely
unprecedented. No one but BoxAPARrE could
have provoked them for NoiR and FouviELLE
must have gone there with no expectation or in
tontion Of the sort. Besides, DoNAPAETE admits
that he had pistol loaded and ready for use. He
must then have contemplated shooting some one.
Apparently il was his intention TO assassinate
RocuyroRr, whom he probably regards as the
great foe Of his family; and when the principal
did not come, he murdered one Of His seconds
instead
VIII this murderer be fairly tined II is more
than doubtful. lie will probably succeed in
escaping all punishment but if lac does, il will be
the worse foe the Bonapartc dynasty, What if
the act of this assassin should be the signal for
IFS downfall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
The Cigar Mukcr>' strike.

The Cigar Manufacturers Union met yesterday
afternoon to take action ON recent strike 81 work.
men IN lie shops OF Gen -Chr Bios, aud StacHyb,
ger n News. IL WAS decided not 10 reduce tnC
prices now pHid, and likewise TO petition Congress
10 protect native industry By enforcing the duty Of
1858 ON foreign tobacco Of % pound, and 80 per
cent. al rdloria instead Il that oi 1863, which loves
but S2O pound, and % per cent. dd CGiOyeHi. Tie
officers elected for the Cnsuitg year David li.rsc
President: ;. jacob, N.ce.ircsidcnt, and John
StraltJu, secretary and Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
Democratic Reorganization.

The several Democratic ward organizations
met last evening" and elected their officers for 1871
The Tammany authorities having previously cut
and dried the nominations, there was n o trouble but
TO elect the candidates named. They had a banner
presentation In the Thirteenth Ward In honor of its
President, James Garraher, whose likeness 1t bore.
There was general Growing over Democratic VIC
tories in all tEe meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

The Hon. SUNSET Cox is to lecture next
week at Cooper Institute for the benefit Of Ro-
man Catholic charity, Now we win see whether
or not SrNsEr is any more popular than the Hon.
ABRAHAM o. HALL, whose lecture only netted
Mfty-se0ea dollars. II is already proved that
SUNsEr beats 0AKtY as u dancer, and il he can
beat him as u lecturer We shall be asonished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
The New Yor. rost once.

The Hon. {. T. Hulburd, supt, Of the New York
Post Once, was before tie House Post Onicc Com.
mi,teC to-day, in reference 10 some additional test.
tmony which they wanted. He WAS also before tic
Appropriation Committee, in reference to future ap-
preparations for the building. The Conimiitte dc
cided To make no lurther appropriations until the
the Postal Committee make their report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

MAnRip, Jan. IL the Cortes to-day, Mar
shall Pnm made long speech, explaining the causes
OF the present crisis. The Republicans introduced
resolution expressing dissats faction with his
duct Of the Government Within few days one
thousand men have sailed 10 reinforce the Spanish
Ia In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
BROO kITN.

David AlrCh, aged 81 years, was killed 'r MN0s
from the roof OF building in Main street, near N"ef'
yesterday,
\ horse attached to Charles Feltnan's W. .on ran
away last evening the CITY Hall Park A. Ne'I.a
klrAlau, aged yyears, was seriously injured by ee4S
rutfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
FORCED TAX RECEIPTS.

Use by every skiIinI Eorucr e-II0w Many
Property Owners hold Fraudulent Rt-
ceiptsf
Frederick r. Hartmann, formerly county in.
terpreter, since practising law at 99s Broadway, his
been accused OF forging the signatures of James A.
Carolln and Bernard smyth, the Deputy Receivers,
to receipts for taxes. In October las; Mr.. William
lhlers, of C2 East Seventh street. inrusci $3.50 aud
$l7025 TO Hartmann, 50 that tue | after might paw
two receipts for the said amounts signed James A.
taroan aud Bernard smSti,. A few days ago,
EhlCrs received u notice that hs taxes were unl and
lilo at once repaired tn tho tax Office with his re-
cepts, and there learned that the signatures had
been forged. Ehlers visited CAPT. Giccn. OF TIC
CITY Hall police; aud On Tuesday evening Hartmann
was arrested. When taken before Justice Cox yes
terday, charge Ol forgery NUs IreieIrCd again st
the prisoner, VINO was committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
HESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The taxable inhabitants OF White Plains have voted
against building town hail
owen BRADY and John Cor;ney were seriously ir-
iulcd n Motrisaua Yesterday afternoon by tac prcna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

Many Of our readers must have seen in
the ladies' cabins Of the Brooklyn ferry boats
the notice, " Gentlemen, out Of respect 10 the
Indies, are requested not 70 sell the floor Of this
cabin with tobacco juice" The request embo-
died in this notice is far too generally disregard
ed. The other evening the ladies' cabin on
one Of the largest and landsomcst boats Of the
Fulton ferry was so despatched with tobacco
juice that lady, however careful, could
hardly take a scat without spelling her dress. Ii
is time That habit which causes 80 much actual
discomfort as the use Of tobacco does in this
case, should be severely restrained. There is no
reason why men should occupy the ladies cabin
on a ferry boat, any more than they now do the
ladies' waiting rooms in the ferry houses; and I'M
less the officers can stop this dirty abuse Of
quarters into which men gain adnttance on
sutierance rather than by right, they ought to be
excluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
Danger to Ens, river Navigation.

The attention Of captains of vessels navigating
the East River Is called to a buoy placed about Id
yards west of the Dye Works In Grccnpont mark
her nj low water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

Dealers in furs and coal are having n
hard time Of it this winter, but they may console
themselves with the reflection that their loss is
everybody else's gain, Words can hardly ex-
press the amount Of suffering which the poor are
spared by the mild weather we are now enjoying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

Who will be the United States Senators
from the reconstructed state of Nis,issippir
We hope that one Of them will be Gen. ADALBERr
ANS. lie has been in command Of that military
district for some time past, and understands the
interests u the State in every respect. He is a
man Of ability, integrity, and force of character ;
and can be relied upon to do well and faithfully
any public duty that may be committed TO his
charge. There is no other citizen who can be
chosen TO the Senate from Mississippi in
stead Of Gen. ANS without disadvantage
to the public interest. We trust that no
scruple ON his part against resigning his commits
sion in the army may lead him to refuse the dis.
tincton which the new Legisat," are DESTROYS
Of comforting upon hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13

WooDs MusEuM.--Day and night this popular
house "a dcnsely PACKED With the loycrs OF iun and
knowledge. Tho regular MAJ noes are grand SUI
cess with the new hurosque, without a Name in
which the talented OlWa and Rosa Rand Lave
achieved nartcd tiumpl. Tie Cardiff giut, the
vlll animals and lird- are among the thousand at
fractions that induce Noud's present success. Ia
ION" Is a eompetc u.u!lph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-13
The Governments PhlCbotomizcrs SUR
rounding the Tax with TecbnicaIit aud

rounding the Tax with Tecbnica Iities aud
ri ing M LOnicrs' and Lawyers Fees.
Mr.. Matthew Mctz!er keeps hotel in White
Plains II il SAID that Joseph Mitchell, an assistant
Assessor OF the Tenth Revenue District, told Metz.
Ter That II lie would lay his tax certain day il
would answer the requirements orlaw, On Monday,
Mctzlcr waited on Mitchell, and was told that II was
too late; that retm rad been made TO the Marshal
and inst he must coLlc TO New York to make set,
Element MCtZlcr acCu -diugly came 10 the city, and
was intrqdpcci 20 Mr.. Purdy NJ the Morshal's Office
Mr. Purdy sad that the Collector N ionkers, Mr..
Mason. should lave cciyrd the money the day be.
cu action had been taken IN the case Metz'cr must
now nay seq tn cover expenses In the proceedings
which had been begun. Mr. Metzlct obtained let
ter from The Marshal 90 his deputy ordering that no
arres. should now be made In the cIse aud for
Which protection he claims to have uad 90 Marshall
fees. lie tuW desires to EGOw whether these aye
inc legitimate rcrqulstcs OF the Marshal's Office.