davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

NOMINATION wrrDRlwN.--Ths President has With.
drawn the nomination Of Mr. Horatio MArJman 10 30 a
Justice Of the peace foe tho District Of Columbia
shioh nomination sont 70 the Senate In December
Last HHH..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

France LII PREPARED FOR WAR.-Ed-
ward King writes TO the Boston Journal
The prospect in France is very black, indeed
has never been darker since the commence
ment of the Napoleonic dynasty. A war GER
tainly seems imminent; in short time it
must come, or France must lose her present
position among the nations But never was
nation, in reality, more i'll prepared for war.
The crops of France have failed this year, and
the manner in which supplies would require
to be concentrated for an immense and rapid
ly moving army, would cause the greatest
trouble, not to say positive famine, in certain
parts of the country. The misery now exist
inc in some sections of Southern France, be-
cause the crops have failed, is quite frightful.
Where would it finish if war came on2 And
then, the reverses2 Ii is by no means GER
tain that France would win. She has at any
rate an immense amount Of prestige to lose
by going to war with Prussia You will see
how Much of the rumored invincibility Of
France on the field of battle is bosh, and when
once the French come in contact with the
Prussians this will be proved. Wherever
Saxon blood has met French blood in the way
Of BATTLE it has triunphed. Let us see how
it will be with the Teutonic. Napoleon evil
IDENTIFY thinks that there is nothing to fear
from Prussias arms, for he is ready and ca
ger for battle. Only the disturbed internal
condition of his country has kept him from
precipitatine campaign which must certain
ly alter the map of Europe. You will see
the chart changed very considerably on one
side or the other of the Rhine Just as soon as
the battle commences, whether it be tomorrow
or twenty years away If an actual war
comes on the present dynasty at the Tuileries
runs the greatest danger. In case Of failure
in a campaign, it would surely fall forever.
Even Jules Favre nowadays seems anxious
to see the Orleansists back, preferring to see
a family :" in which all the sons are brave and
all the daughters chaste supplant court of
parvenus and semi-Spanish grandees. There
is an old gentleman down in a malaria
smitten corner of Italy, too, whose temporal
power is sure to fall through if the Prussian
people get their way and whip France.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

How s5O ,pp NJ ,nr our ov s45 A verv
,an;"ns lV" 80 ,r;ol hm ,.h;oS oana of sw;ndlers
'uson'Jus ei.eN, " "n'.u sns =. ~aitanL s"
aie lS' ~ ",Tney y nu as ~ SoIIars has
NOTES o. .no uenoulna'ion Oi TSe Tn uInIas II nus
reeoully come 70 our nD''ee, ino a0oss Soa
sis's III naNiug .eh oli,s ou' Vi nins, a.u !. ~
u,anas'u 'lias lnele - oas o"o So RsS " ,h",a Ja
oi i, tue lianuiAc1ufsu NOTES. IN. i n,av "so'e
pllS are 'eken anu arour s ano t,us III. u % as % a
one-lehtn ls slloeu on ll0ai s"s ,,sa' v .Io Ie
seconu ."o''entns .m ir9"' "o ,'Su' E .,sas ns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
Skating for Life.

A story is told of man who came upon
pack Of hungry wolves while skating in the
North West. lie threw aside his gun aud
oyercoat, and whizzed away for dear life
&" 1t soon became apparent that he could
not hope to get such clear run as to put on
u top speed, and so leave them behind hut
he was practiced skater, dab at the
fancy work acquired on the rinks, where peo-
pie skate for pastime, and learn to be elegant
and swan-like, His outer edge and figure
skating saved him. On came the wolves full
pelt, their hot breath reaching him just as he
put on a desperate spurt, when otish he
few round in a beautiful circle, and the
shaggy wretches, carried on by their own
tremendous impetus were a long way in
front, while he went gliding off in contrary
direction. Over and over again did he prac-
tice this maneuver in smaller circles till the
wolves themselves, baifled, and, in their rage
Swapping and biting at each other, began to
flag aud to think that after all they were in
chase of the shadow of mana hungry
dream Of human flesh. Round and round
went the skater, still with cool head and
clenched fist, working nearer aud nearer
home, until at last, in the clearing OF the Tor.
est, the pursuers gave up, and, with how
of disappointment, fed into the thickets,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

A HERoIo AcT.-The heroes don't all die
on the battle field One cannot read the ac-
count of the fearful accident upon the North
ern railroad last week, and the heroism dis
played by the engineer, Charles W. Clark,
without feeling greater respect for engl-
neers, and greater sense OF the immense
responsibility that rests upon them. 1t was
through no fault of his that this accident oc-
CURED; yet, when he saw the impending
danger, and all the men on his own as well
as on the engine that was approaching him,
Jump to save their own lives, he thought OF
the lives of all those passengers that were In
the train behind him, and was killed at his
post while reversing his engine, and doing all
in his power to make the accident to the pas
sengers less severe, Ills own life, the love
for his wife and two little children, had to be
all forgotten, while he thought only how he
could save the passengers who had pat their
lives in his hand Let no one who ever rode
upon train of cars forget the name Of
Charles w. CLARK, the faithful engineer
Cqledoniag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
nliscella


The work day wcek has cast its yoke
OF tr0uhlous tsil and careful quest
Tho lingering twilights saffron cloak
Trails DER the dusky wost,
And curfow CLOCKS with measured stroke
Chime in the hour VI rest
From 6,llow fields ans woody dolls
The criokc,s chirp their pleasant lays,
The kline come w, with tinkling bells,
Through all tho loOmy ways
And buck ots dip hy busy wells,
And ruddy inglos blaze.
His whirlng wheel tho miller stops,
The smith his silent anvil leaves
Ills ringing axe the Joiner drops,
No more the weaver woaves
Ills loaded vain the poddler props
Beneath the tavern caves.
A happy hush. Tranquil balm.
A " tho weekday work and care
We're lifted OIL and lcft uf calm,
pel~ade the quiet air.
A sense aa ~ 70 silent psalm,
A icc<ns "a of prayer
For now the night with soft delay,
Seems hrooding like % tender dove,
Nhile the last hpurs Of saturday
Shut ln the hours Of love.
And the sweet sabbath spans the way
To holior homes above.
God help ne all. since hero below
Few saturday are 0ur- ut best,
Apd out " pain and earthly woe,
Few days of sabbath rest
G1d grant us that We yet may know
The Sabbath of the blcat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
For the Nnung.


~IPPO q ".
Suppose my little lady,
Your doll should break her head
Could you make 10 whole by crying
TIL your ewes and nose are red
And wouldn't It Do ploasantor
To treat 70 as joke
And say ycu'ro GLAD twas Dully's,
And not your head, that broke
suppose you're dressed for walking.
Aud the rain comes pouring down,
VIII IL clear Oh any so0uur
Because you acold aud ifown
And wouldn't Il be- nicer
For you 10 smile than p0ut,
And so mako sunshine ln the house
Whom There ls none without
suppose your task. my itilo man,
j. very bard togot,
Will IL make 10 any ci-ior
For You 90 sit and fret
And wouldn't it bee wiser.
Than waiting Ike Ounce,
To gl 90 work 100 earnest
And learn tho thing ut once
Suppose that somo boy have horse,
And some "a coach and pair,
Will 10 Tire you lees while walking,
10 my 70 Isn't Mir".
And wouldn't 10 hc n0llof
To Keep your temper sweet,
Aud iu your heart Doc thankful
You can wnlk upon your feet
Suppose the world don't please YOU.
Nor the way SOME people do.
De- you think the whole creation
VIII Doe altered, inst for you
And Isn't it, my boy or girl,
The HIsest, hfaFest plan,
U.H q HI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
Dy RourRr COLLIER.

The sweetest wife that ever lived has said
things to her husband scores of times that
she would allow no human being to say about
him; and the truest husband will now and
then make his will known to his wife in tones
so imperous that if he heard another utter
them to the same woman, it would bring him
leaping like leopard at the sooundrel who
dared to speak so TO the mother Of his chill
dren. "Jaok, we said to our journeyman,
when he had been Gown home once, "Jack,
what is the matter 2" Matter enough"
Jack replied sheepishly 81 wer goin' past
house at 0deytown end, an | heard wo-
man scream murder. | rushed in, and there
wer her husband hitten her, so hit him and
knocked him down, an wer holdin' him by
the throat, an the first thing | knew she wer
hitten me with poker, an wantin' TO noa
what | struck her husband for" 1t was an
illustration from Il range of life among the
Yorkshire hills--that was little better,
thirty years ago, than the savage-of prin-
ciple that holds good in the sweetest and best
homes of the land, where the uttermost hurt
is sharp word that is repented Of and for
given the instant 1t is spoken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
Special hntices.
rIlE pRErnEsr WOMAN IN NEW YORK.

Miss K, we'll known In our fashionable society for
her dsfmgue appearance and beautiful complexion was
once allow, rough skinned girl chagrnod at hor red
irccklcd mcc She pitched into llagan's Magnolia
Balm, and is now as pretty In complexion she l.
charming In manners This article oycrcomcs frockles
tan, sallowness moth-patohes ring-marks, etc, aud
makes look ten years younger than they are. Mag
nolia Balm for transparent complexion, and Lyons
Kntharon 10 make the hair plentiful, luxurant, son
and delicate have rivals The Kahairon prevents the
hair from turning gray orudcatcs dandru6 and is the
nc.t and eheapeat dres.lng ln the world 2I1o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
rwgNrY-sEvEN YEARS PRACTICE

in tho Treatment OF Diseases incident to females has
placed DIR DOW at thc bead of au physicians making
.ueh practice speciality anl enables him 10 guarantee
speedy and permanent cure iu the worst cases Of Sup
p,,,ion and al other HH'tra Dering'm'Hi' from wAa
,,,r cause AN letter. loradyco must coua.ntL omce
Nu. % EvDicou sUgr, Bostov
~ B.-Boarl furnished TO those desiring to remain
under treatment
Uosfug July. Is.u. N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
BATOHELORs HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye s the best In the world. Harm
lee. reliable instantaneous. docs not contain lead, nor
amy uilic poison TO produce paralysis or death Avod
Che vauuted aud dolugo preparations boasing virtues
they do not possess. The genuine w. A. Batcholor's
Hair Dyo has had thirty years dnarnshed reputation
TO uphold its integrity the only perfect Hair Dye
Black " Brown. Sold hy all Druggists. Applied at 10
Bond ST., New York. 9ii5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

Curiosity is but vanity. Oftenest one
wishes to know but to talk Of 1t. Otherwise
one would not go TO sea, If he were never to
say anything about it, for the sole pleasure
Of seeing, without hope Of ever commune
eating what he has seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

Man must have occupation or be misera.
bic. Toll is the price Of sleep and appetite
of health and enjoyment. The very neces
sity which oyeroomes our natural sloth is u
blessing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

The greatest pleasure of life Is love the
greatest treasure Is contentment; the great
est possession Is health the greatest ease Is
sleep and the greatest medicine Is true
friend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

There is no stream of trouble 80 deep
aud swift-running that we may not cross sale,
ly over, if We have courage to steer aud
strength to pull
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

TUE --LATEST STYLE OF WEDDING CARD,
equal to those engraved in the city Parties interested
who want neat and stylish card, at low prices,
invited to call and examine our specimens.
PoLANDS' STEAM PRINTING oFFicE,
State ST., Montpelier, VI,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

OF all Kind. of Tine ani coarss printing.
from the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

slander upon the Mayor and police force Of Phua-
delpha, whom he felt called upon to defend lie
opposed the bill as extrayagant and an outrage
upon the people. IL was asked for by the politi-
clans, not by the people.
Mr. Lowry looked upon this bill as dshonorable
70 the Republican party, TO legslate In a thousand
hungry, lean men for party purposes and emolu-
ments.
The power should remain in the hands OF the
people. If Mayor FoXs conduct was bad the people
would oust him. He knew Mayor Fox, and he
knew him to be the peer OF any Senator who had
denounced him. lie was not thief, a scoundrel
or cut-thrOat. He was willing to throw the choice
OF police entirely outside Of politics, but he would
not vote to transfer patronage by legislation from
one party to another
" was not the good and decent Republicans OF
IhIadelphia who wanted this bill It was the Peter
FUNK Repubi, ans, the weak. kneed, sunken-eyed.
red-nosed bood-shot Republicans, who wanted to
get on the police force
SsMr. Buckalew did not see any sense in the first
section providing that the minority OF the Joint
cODv' nton OF Councils shall have one member OF
the board .- =
The dif1cuty was in designating who were the
minority. He moved to strike out that portion OF
the section, and insert that each member OF the
joint convention may vote for four commissioners,
or less number and that the four persons receiv-
ing the largest number OF votes shall be declared
elected.
Mr. Henszey accepted this amendment
Mr. Nasle moved to amend by striking
provided that the O piovisons @ iaSer'Rg; or tRgIs
act shall not apply TO the powers OF the pre-
sent incumbent" Disagreed to by a. party vote. Mr.
Lowry, however, voting for the amendment The bill
then passed second reading as amended by Mr.
suspend the rules for fnal passage and 1t was laid
over one daV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
The Proceedings of Congress To-day
FROM EUROPE.

The English Newspaper Tax.
By the AFglo-Americdn Gable.
LONDON, March 1b-The journals OF England
almost unanimously denounce the present postal
rate newspapers and characterize 1t as unJus-
tinable tax on knowledge. They demand that this
tax be reduced or totally repealed.
ship News.
BREsT, March 15.-The steamship St. Laurent,
from New York, touched here at noon to-day.
Attack on General Prfm.
MADRID March 15.-Yesterday General Prim was
assailed by ant-conscripHon mob In this city, but
ucceeded In making his escape unhurt.
This Evenings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, March 1b-4 p. M.-Cotton is frmer,
but not higher The sales have reached 12 900 bales.
1he Manchester advises are more favorable, but do
not affect the market.
LONDON, March 15-P. M.-Linseed OIL esq IS.
PARIS March 16.-The Bourse opened quiet
Rentes, T4f. sc.
ANTwERP, March 15.-Petroleum opened quiet
at b7Af.
FRANKFORT, March 15-U. s. bonds opened heavy
and quiet at 952<.
HAvRE, March 15.-Cotton opened firm at 1851. on
the spot, and 1871. anoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

NEW YORK, March l5.-Stocks steady Money
easy at sac per cent Gold, l11%. Five
tH enties 1851, eonpon lloA do. 1864, dos losN;
do. 1885, fO91s lO-4Os, 100; Virginia 6s new,
20; Missouri So, 922; Canton Company 60H: Cum.
berland preferred, 27I Consolidated New York Cen
tral and hudson Rver,97% Erie 24zs Reading, 96% !;
ADAMS Express, 90; Michigan Central, 119T;
Michigan Southern. s6% Illinois Central, 142H
Cleveland and Pttsburg, 97H; Chicago and ROCK
Island, 11s3G Pttsbnrg and Fort Wayne l93sk; West
ern Union Telegraph, 93H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-CottOn firmer, and 900.
bales middling uplands sold at 2l%c. Four-State
state, 455@560; estern, S4b5@640; Southern
dull but unchanged. Wheat dull. and prices favor
buy ers. Corn is less active and scarcely SO firm !:
new mixed Western, IS a93c. New Jersey ST. Oats
dull; State, 60@619c Western 59@54c. Beef quiet.
Pork dull new mess, s25'T5@2G; prime mess, sl9@.
20'50. Lard dull steam in tierces, 14kc. Whisky
Quiet at 9S69sLc. ... -. - IH1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nayal Orders.

Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Chaplain William H.
Stewart is ordered to duty at the naval station,
Mound City, illinois,
Texas Congressman.
The Senators and Representatives elect from
Texas, accompanied by Senator Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, proceeded to the White House this MORN
ing and paid their respects to the President.
The Snn Domingo Troaty.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-
day decided to report against the ratification Of the
San Domingo treaty, the vote being two in favor
and five against 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
BnIt,more Produce l,Iarke,.

BALTIMORE, March 15.--Cotton firm at 21c. Flour
quiet and steady, and low grades firm and in de-
s5'25@6; do. family, s7@S'75; Western supernne
s4T5@5; do. extra, s5'25@575; do. family, S6'l2X@
67b Wheat quiet and unchanged; Pennsylvania
red, 81 23@125. Corn-white quiet at 92C994c yell
low sells freely at s3c. Oats, 63c Mess Pork frmer
at s27 Bacon frmer; rib sides, 16@15Rc. clear
2Oc Lard quiet at 15A @16c. Whisky dnllat 91@9sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

Row AT BALL.-George jackson last night
raised row in the ballroom of the National
Guards Hall, and was taken into custody by
one of the Fourth district officers. On the way
to the station house he attempted to beat the
officer, but was unsuccessful. On being searched
in the cell, long-bladed knife was found con-
cealed in one of his coat-sleeves. Alderman
Godbou this morning sent him to prison. The
notorious First ward rough, Dan Reading, also
raised a row at the same ball, and before being
arrested succeeded in severely pummelling an
officer who attempted to quell the disturbance.
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

COMMITTED SUIoIDE.-John Carroll, white
aged twenty-four years, committed suicide this
morning at No. 107 Gatzmer street, by cutting
his throat with a razor. He had been confined
to his bed for several weeks, suffering from
consumption. The Coroner held an inquest
upon the body, and verdict of death from
suicide" was rendered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
San Frnncirco nIarkets-shin News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-The market for Flour
is duh at s47b@5'b0 Wheat quiet sales OF choice
at 81 '95 per bushel. Legal Tenders, s9H. .rf
Arrived-Ship TiDer from New York; ship d. L.
Williams from Baltimore; ship Paclote, from Mar
seies; ship Hannibal. from Valparaiso. t-i
Cleared-Ship Young America, for New York;
ship Yulotea, for Liverpool, with 1900 sacks Of
wheat; ship Benefactress, for Yokohama.
Sailed-Ship Ceeste, for Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

THE VICTIM OF THE BAR-RooM Row.-Mr.
Lewis s.. Foster, who was injured yesterday
morning in the fight at the bar-room on Ninth
street. near Walnut, which was before reported,
is now lying in very cri tical condition at the
Hospital. His symptoms this morning were
rather more favorable than yesterday, and he is
getting along finely for a man in his situation,
but the result of his injuries is yet very doubt
full. In yesterdays TELEGRAPH, it was stated
that he was the barkeeper of the saloon where
the fight occurred Such is the fact, but it was
not his regular employment. He is book
keeper by profession, but being out of employ
ment, accepted the position of barkeeper tenn
porarily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

ENTRY THIEF.-About $50 last night a sneak
thief entered the hallway of the residence of a
Mr.. Weightman, No. 1713 Mt. Vemon street,
and took from the rack fine overcoat the pro-
perty of Mr.. Winters, who was paying visit
to Mr.. Weightman. The theft was not discov-
cred until Mr.. Winters was about leaving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
THIRD EDITION

THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
1t will not be Ratified.
Gen. Prim Attacked by a Mob.
The Tax on English Newspapers.
General Demand for it's Repeal
The Admission of Texas.
The Proceedings of Congress To-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

INHUMANITY.-The body of a still-born in
fant was found in the yard attached to a dwelling
at Nineteenth and Brown streets, this morning.
The body was thrown over the fence some time
during the night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

colored man named Richardson has been sur
rendered on q requistion OF the Governor OF MARY
land. He is charged with being implicated In the
murder Of William Gayles in Prince George county,
In July, 1866. Five negroes, two OF whom have been
hanged, were concerned in the murder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

OWNER WANTED.-A fine bay horse awaits an
owner at the Sixth District Station-House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

A SAD CAsE.-A widow woman, named Mary
McNamee whose folks reside in Norristown,
forced by poverty left her late residence at
Chester a few days ago, and with her three chill
dren, one aged ten, one six, and the other three
years, walked all of the way to this city, she
carrying the youngest child in her arms. Ar
irving here last night she sought temporary
shelter at the Central Station, intending to walk
to Norristown this mornin The poor woman
being questioned closely, Uod her sad tale of the
death of her husband and her poverty, where
upon fund was at once collected for her, and
she was sent on her way this morning re-
joicing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 30 8. Third Street,

$1,000 City ss, New .10l%
$1,000 Leh Gold L. Is. S9%
200 sh Penna scott. 56X
10 sh G d Am X. Is. ia
SO sh Del Div Is. IS As
% sh CIR & Coats st 2S
.->.1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Affair. In Providence.

PROVIDENCE, March 15.-Michael Kelley was run
over and killed by a locomotive to-day.
Charles Rhodes while intoxicated, fell down
stairs and was killed
John Brown, OF Chicago, who was insane, COM
mtted suicide to-day.
Sentence of Defnulter. ..H.
BOSTON March 1b--John w. Collins, clerk in the
once CT the City Treasurer who was convicted OF
being defauter OF the treasury in several thousand
dollars, has been sentenced to two and half years,
imprisonment In the State Prison
lr. Boston Chief of Police.
Edward II. Savage was last night nominated and
confirmed Chief OF Police, but by subsequent action
his confirmation was referred to the Committee or
Police.