davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

A contemporary reporting the proceed
ings of the House of Delegates yesterday
SAYS the COMMITTEE on Banks reported
" that it was inexpedient to legislate on the
" subject Of bill to encourage landing On
james river Could it be on the
"ba nks" thereof?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
From the Boston Courier.

From the Boston Courier.
EVERY SATURDAY has made such decided
advance in its new style of publication, that II
carries with 1t o recommendation which admits
Of no dispute. It's selections are made with the
best taste and regard for the popular feeling and
the wonderfully beautiful Illustrations leave It's
rivals far behind.
From Mrs. NJ. J. Preston, OF Lexington, Va, IN
the Richmond Central Presbyterian.
With the new wear EVERY SATURDAY bios
SONS ont In very handsome enlarged form, ana
commcnds itself to additional favor by the profit
sion and excellence of Its illustrations-the very
finest and most effective specimens OF wood-por-
trait engraving we have ever seen produced In
America.
AS to reading matter 1t introduces us to the best
culture of the English-speakingw orld-and just
such glimpse is furnished as is provocative OF
the very taste we are most anxious to see In
creasing among our young people Of the South.
1t brings them into stimulating contact with the
great living names that illuminate the armament
of letters in short, 1t ia just the kind Of Journal
to beget and foster culture in the purest broad
est sense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
LITERARY CONTENTS /:

EVERY SATURDAY furnishes the American
reader promptly with the most entertaining and
noteworthy articles in the European periodicals.
SERIAL TALES.
SHORT STORIES,
ESSAYS, Biographical and Descriptive;
POEMS,
NOTES OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE,
PERSONAL GOSSIP, -f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

When we look over the names of the per-
sons relieved in the disa bilities bill we con
hardly see any good reason for not immc-
diately passing m act of general amnesty
a sort of Noah's ark which shall take on
board the remaining rebels. They wait
with patience nd some Indifference for the
hour of departure from the rebel prison
bounds.
The Congress will probahlx r. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
@ SNOW | sNOWI sNOWl
FALL, NOT OF SNOW, BUT
IN THE PRICE OF DRY GOODS!
THE FALL IN THE PRICE OF GOLD HAS
CAUSED A DECLINE IN THE PRICE
OF DRY GOODS.

We call particular attention to our stock Of gu.
perior IRISH LINEN, which we guarantee pure
fax, at from doc. to $l.2s per yard;
CALICOES at q, 10, and l2sc.;
BLEACHED COTTON at 81, 10, and leSc.;
BLEACHED COTTON at 1eso. per yard, nearly
as good IS Wamsutta, which is sold at 2oc.;
BED-TICK at 12t, 1853, 90, and 2sc.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 12s. Is, and lasc.;
BLEACHED SHEET1NG at soc.
per yard;
UNBLEACHED sHEETING at
4sc. per yard;
BLACK ALPACAS al 80, Is, 40, and &c..
COLORED ALPACAS at 2sc. worth $780,;
PURE SILK and WOOL SERGE6 ut ESQ., worth
@l.2s per yard;
IsIr Il ma. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
Gradually Righhng.

The decline in gold ia right and cheering.
The public credit must grow better or
worse. 1t is impossible that it should
stand still. The price Of gold is the stand
ard Of public credit for all currency now
is the representative of the credit of the
National Governmental is all based on
the national debt; and absolutely Issued by
tho Federal Government. If the nation is
able to pay its debt, and has si7en evil
dcnce of its determination to do 90, it's
credit ought to be good-its obligation
ought to be equal to gold. We believe
both these conditions exist, and the wonder
is that gold has kept up go long. 1t must
continue to decline; or Government credit
to rise until the two arc upon par.
This equality between gold and public
credit would have been reached some time
since but that gold was an article OF trafhc
and the Government held generally more
than a hundred millions of it out Of the
market idle in its vaults. With go large
supply withdrawn Of course the demand
could not be met, and the article was at a,
premium. Had the supply been increased
steadily by even moiety of the sum on
depcsit in the strong vaults Of the Govern
ment greenbacks would more rapidly have
been brought up to the value of gold. For
this reason We have considered this feature
of tho policv of the Government as unwise,
and, in the face Of such simple and plain
arguments against it, perverse.
The establishment of par between the
gold and paper of the country would be-
come tho easy solution of great deal of
difficulty in this country. 1t would end all
the questions as to what sort of considera
ton should be given creditor for claim
contracted some time since. If it were con-
tended that the paper-money circulating
.ugas the proper pay for the creditaSul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

me- CARPETS CARPETS "A full
assortment Of CARPETS, DRUGGETS, OIL
CLOTHS, RUGS, HASSOCKS, DAMASK for
curtains, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS and
TIDES. at LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
A few pieces left OF the REAL GEORGIA NAN
KEEN, ten yards In piece, for Sl.25. re %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

~ THE LATEST STYLES OF LACE
COLLARS, LACE-BORDERED HANDkEH,
CHIEFS; also, large assortment OF LACES Of
every description, at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and lol5 Main street.
Remember the FULL YARD-W1DE FLANNEL
81 5oc worth 75c per ycrd fe25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

~T TOW LIS, TABLE-CLOTHS,
NAPKINS, DOYLIES.-We call particular at
tention to our stock OF TABLE LINENS, which
we offer In great variety. Also, LINEN and COT
TON SIIEET1NG, P1LLOW-CASE LINEN and
COTTON. COLORED DAMASK for table covers,
and ell kinds Of TOWELLING, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
FULL .YARD-WIDE WHITE FLANNEL,
very fine, at SOC. per yard worth 75c. fe rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
TERMS (:

TENNIS.
nglc Weekly No., loc.; Monthly Parts, III
handsome covers, Soc; Yearly Subscriptions, IS,
In advance: ~ year TO subscribers for any other
periodical published by FIELDS, OsGooD Co.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address the publishers,
FIELDS, osGoOD & Co,
r. os-Sst Boston, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

passover BREAD.-I am prepared to
Il take orders for PASSOVER BREAD, baked
AT NJ. BOTTIGHEIMER'S BAKERY. Main
street. am enabled to furnish good BREAD at
eight cents per pound. Orders LETT at Isaac Hutz-
street. - - n =
fe "A TIT aGRET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
DrcKFSs,s NEW STORY.

by special arrangement with Mr.. Charies DICK
ons his new novel will be first published In Ame-
RIGA In the pages OF
EVERY SATURDAY. ... 3
simultaneously with the appearance OF the story
in monthly parts in London. and accompanied
with ALL the ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS. This
serial will begin ir March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
HOUSE araDELEGATEs,

The House met at II o'clock. Prayer BY
Rev. DR.. Peterkin. |a E ss
BILLS REPORTED. s
For the sale of steamers engaged in col
Letting the tax on oysters. Recommended
that it do not pass.
For the relief of the sheriff of Pulaski
county and his sureties.
To authorize the issue of registered GER
'ifcates of State stock to Washington Col
egc in lieu Of certain lost certificates. -
To repeal section of chapter SO of the
Code of 1860, and to amend and reSnact
sections /, 8, s, and 6, Of same chapter.
To amend and resnact section of chap
ter Sc Of the Code of 1860.
Making IN appropriation for repairs to
the capitol.
To amend and resnaet section chapter
10 of the Code of 1860.
The above bills were reported from COM
mittees, read first time, and placed on the
calendar.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Propositions and Grievances.
ing it inexpedient to legislate for the pre-
vention of mining companies from circu-
lating tickets for the payment of labor.
Agreed to.
Privileges and Elections Asking to be
relieved from the consideration of the petit
tion of W. R. Johnson complaining of the
undue return of George Fayerman as dele
gate from Petersburg. Recommitted.
Banks and Commerce. declaring it
sxpedient to legislate at this time for the
of landing on James river.
Agreed to.
ELECTION OF LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR &c. |
The rule was suspended for the conside-
ration of the Senate joint resolution pro-
viding for the election of Lieutenant-G Cover
nor and Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton on Wednesday next the I'd of March
and thereupon the joint resolution was
agreed to and sent to the Governor.
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The bill to provide for the election and
qualification Of Superintendent of Public
was then taken up, and the
House agreed to the Senate amendments.
THE ENABLING ACTS.
House bill No. 16, to "legalize the acts
# existing officers, and to provide for fill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

FACETIE,
POPULAR PAPERS ON SCIENCE. and
TRANsIATToNs FROM THE CONTINENT
TAI MAGAZINES. .-
Nv special arrangement with foreign authors,
the conductors Of EVERY SATURDAY are fire.
ouently able to give its readers many valuable
papers simultaneously with their publication
abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

DAPER.-Four cases FLAT.CAP PA
PER, L. II, and ls pounds; two cases DIARY
and MEDIUM PAPERS, together with full as
sortment Of LETTER, FooLsCAP, NOTE, and
FOLIOPOST PAPERS, for sale atwholesale and
retail. wOODHoUsE PARHAM,
fe28 Booksellers and Stationers. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors Of
the Chesapeake bay with the Ohio river at a point
of reliable navigation, and thus, with the entire
great West and Southwest FORMS THE ADDI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

TIE HANDsosfrsT PICTORIAL
PERIODICAL IN AMERICA.
EVERY SATURDAY."
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL OF CHOICE
READING. !.

During the past four years, EVERY sATUR-
DAY has laid before its readers q more varied
and valuable resume OF foreign periodical lite.
nature, and has won o wider circulation among
all classes than any other eclectic periodical pub
lished In America. A most important and attrac-
tive feature has just been added-uaneiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
SAUL AGENT.

IRVINE, THYME. -WORTENDYKE'S
"A LATENT EXCELSIOR PAPER TWIEE
&C the MANCHEsTER PAPER-MiIL. Also,
TISSUE MANILA PAPERS.
Post.oitcc box la7, Richmond, Va. 10 7i-ImS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

~SASH RIBBONS - STRIPED,
SATIN, and TAFFETA RIBBONS, in all widths
and colors a. LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
The REAL GEORGIA NANKEEN, ten yards
In q piece, ut Sis. &c rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

We buy and sell Government Bonds and receive
the Accounts OF Banks, Bankers, Corporations.
and sthsya subject 10 check at aisht ana allow in-
tercs. on daily bs!aDees, feas-s&Wan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

nUCKWALL&,R 0Uss ~
- GOING, aoIYs, eoNy p,
No. iolss OPPOSITE PosT-oPFIoEA ~
70 get The best yasd.wide Blsached and Bror, r..
,nn "a ~ ie e The best Prints In RE-
Per dozen, Spool Silk, two for &C.,: SeedIess ".
OTHER GOODS EQUALLY CHEAP
NEW STOCK RECEIVED THRgy r,v.n
i WEEK.
Old stock sold for anythins we can ss,
ANYTHING and everything you want at sny r,,..
fen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

p. s.-wc have issued pamphlets containing
full particulars. ssstistieal details. maps, etc.,
which will be fnrniahed upon application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

FIhHI NUNIUAUE uVNDS
or THE ...- .s.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

BRELLAS very cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

The House met at II o'clock. Prayer by
Rev. DR.. Peterkin.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brooklyn Navy Yard Acknowledgement of
War Vessels.

Brooisiyn Navy Yard acknowledgements oG
War Vessels.
There were 200 Inen at work In the Navy Yard
yesterday according TO the morning returns.
Captain Leroy has been ordered 10 relieve Commo-
dore Strong, executive oflcer OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard The Commodore will probably DO placed on
waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander Il. n. Wallace, assistant
ordnance oi1lcer OF this station, has been detached
and ordered TO take passage on the flagship Colorado
for Japan where he viii assume command OF this
United States storeslip Idaho. Of the Asato
squadron.
The Colorado will sail about the lst proximo.
The United states steam sioop Froic Port Admit
raj StriDgban's fagship) steamed out of the harbor
on Wednesday In company with the monitor Terror.
to act convoy TO the latter vessel which has gone
to Fortress monroe. They have iar strong WIND.
and should make a Tapia voyage.
Work on the Saratoga, Wachusetts and Tennessee
Is progressing slowly. The Tennessee has been
hauled beside the dock vacated BY The Colorado.
preparatory orders to hold himself IN readiness to
rclieve Commander Lewis A. Kimberly as captain og
the receiving ship Vermont. or this station.
The United states steam soop-of-war Congress (of
the same class as the Albany, destined Tor the West
India squadron, is ready FOR sea, and VIII shortly
proceed on her trial trip from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. She Will call at Boston for the purpose
OF receiving the balance OF her crew, which latter
VIII number $50 men.
Private advces from the United states sailing
s0op-ofwar Cyane, dated Sltka, Alaska, February
H. state the health OF the officers and OF thaS
ship is excellent. The Cyanc VIII shortly be ordered
to return TO Panama, from whence she sailed In the
month Of October last. There Is necessity for
continuing her presence at Sitka; but IL probable
that light draught steam war vessel for navigating
the inland waters OF that region Will be dispatches
there by the government at an early date.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
A M U 8 E II E N rs.

BoorH's THEATRE "THE LADY OF LyoNs.n--
Last night was o species OF test night at Booths.
1t was well known throughout the community that
Fechter had given his idea OF Claude Molnotte in
Brooklyn only two nights ago. 1t was as well
known that Fschters Claude, in spite OF many faults
had proved O great success The announcement
that Booth would appear IN that role last night no
doubt helped 10 crowd house which Is always well
filed. II was, indeed, magnificent house. To say
that the LADY OF Lyons" was well put upon the
stage would only be to say that IL put upon the
stage every other piece Is q, this temple OF the
muses.. All the parts were well filled. Colonel
Damas was well represented by Mr.. Fenno,
although he seemed to pc too anxious to
as we had expected IN the person OF Mr.. Theodore
Hamilton. Madame Deschappelles was we'll played
by MISS tanny MOrant; but TINS only means that
Miss MoranJ knows what she can do, and mat what
sne undertakes to do she always does well. Pauline
was good; 5ut no one who saw Pauline at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Tuesday night and
who saw her again last night ut Booths could re-
Inse 10 ADMIT that Lecercq was the superior or De
Bar De Bar does wel, but Lecercq does better.
Claude Menottc was not last night very
brilliant character. He was sadly wanting tn all
the essential clements which make up Bulwer's
hero. We never saw Claude except in his sorrow.
We saw all the time the melancholy Dane. 1t
almost seemed as II Booths features were fixed by
Hamlet, which, undoubtedly he is. Last night we
watched him closely, but we never saw him smile
He tried IL, but, somehow, he could not. We should
not Ike TO say that Booth might not make good
not give proof that he was AZ gooda Claude as h
Fechter. Fechter knows that love has not alwa, 8
or necessarily rueful countenance. Booth has
sshsT forgotten the truth Vr he has yet tV iearn IT,
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ALBANY. March "a, 1870.
Mr.. MURPHY, from the Judiciary Committee re.
ported the new bin relative to the Supreme Court
under the new judiciary article OF the constitution.
REDUCTION OF CANAL TOLLS.
The PRESIDENT presented resolutions OF the Canal
Board In favor OF reducing tolls the canals fifty
per cen, below the rates OF 1862. On motion OF Mr.
HARpESBURG the subject was III ade tue special order
for wednesday next
BY Mr.. HARDENBuRG-The ordinary Canal Repair
Appropriation bill.
FRAUDULENT VOTING.
Mr.. GENET attempted to introduce an act to pre-.
vent fraudulent voting. but Mr.. TWEED objected.
Mr. GENET said he was not surprised that that
Senator objected.
The PRESIDENT Qntewuprng)-Debate is out Of
order. Objection being made the biu cannot be In.
troouced.
Incorporating The Staten Island Bridge Company.
AFTER HANK SMITH.
Mr. GENET 0nered resolution reciting that
whereas the Metropolitan Police law prohibits
member OF the commission holding any other oillce,
therefore, tr the Assembly concur the ONCE OF
Police Commissioners now held by Henry Smith In
cleared vacant also that the two houses on the 9th
OF April go into joint session to elect Police COM
missioner place OF said Henry Smith. The resolu.
ton was laid over under the rule
THE KLECTION LAWS.
Mr.. NJ NORTON moved to recommt the bill pro-
vlding for the election OF inspectors OF election
Brooklyn 70 the Judiciary Committee, to give the
Mr.. CREAMBR denounced the men who now con.
troll politics In New York robhers--through their
intrigues repGbcan government in the metropolis
thrown. give New York an election law tnat WIN
prevent frauds and tt could get along without new
CHARTER Ae bopoS the resolution wopld prevail
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
DE sore trimmed win green. pstticoat Of
salmon color bOrdeYed with Russian

de sois trimmed wisn. green. ysts,ccst of
oanos sa%s color and
Win bouilonnes Of salmon color. caught
with green rose,tes and arranged en- taotter Court
ing or ieathered ruching OF the same color. This
nounce IS graduated up the fronts ana nnisheo at
me ihiTd pun, where Is meets the nowing loops aha
ends OF green ribbon which descend from the waist
at the sides. Heart SNAPPED corsage, with bodice BACK
ana front. from underneath eacn OF wnica fa loops
the waist are finished with folds OF the green silk
anu bouillonnes OF salmon color caught WIN
green rosettes, forming berthe on the front when
II nshed az the shoulders in loops and ends OF green
rioo0n. Elizabethan ruc1e OF cambric edged with
thread thread lace. LOUIS XIV. sleeve ornamented with
with emeralds and emerald necklace.
again there was visiting costume OF violet poult
uss,s sUe, Lover SKIRT garnisaed Win one deep
nuss,Au nounce extending across the apron 'front.'
ahd nrst gore each side, bordsred by bias box.
plated ruitle Set on with band OF the SILK covered
Win guipure insertion. The heading for the houuce
is composed OF three rufiies, two falling and one
S,ana,ng Standing up attached with the band covered with
tne nounce IL placed about SIX inches above It.
THIS front trimming is finished ut the SIDES
,ndas WIN large graceful bows OF black velvet
placed on 0Dllque!y, from underneath which proceed
lne TWO scsles OF rufIles which form the trimming on
the back and are arranged crcularly, and slightly
looped AT the sides with black velvet BOWS. sailor
Jacket, open under the arms, having deep
capachon with rsyers trimmed with guipnre iaser.
tlon ana finished At the point with rich tassel OF
violet and black Flowing sleeve, with cuff en-
Ine sacque and Oversklrt are trimmed with q fall or
guipure lace headed with q rutlle ana the guipure
insertion. Bodice OF black velvet with q bunch OF
roses AZ the back.
Among the other establishments which held
those OF A. 4. stewart 4 Co., James McUreery i Co.,
Niue. Niue puyal Legran, Kinney. Tweed 4 Co.,
n; I. Higgins Matters 'co Co.. Lord Lord Taylor Taylor,
Nile. snedden, Nine. De Lacy, Nine. Binns,
Nine. Nine. Marshall, L. Thomson Co., Broadway;
Tenth street; Misses Cummings, Foster Brothers.
Eighth avenue; boyle Adolphi, Grand street; Alt
man Brothers, Macy. Ronaldson Mearcs, Nine
Mlcnel, sixth avenue; Nine, Fgouroux, Fourth ave-
nue.; Nine. Collins Eleventh street; Sloane, King.
Canai street, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Feeiy, DIVISION street
aiu Mrs lrunbul, Bowery. by next week nearly
az those houses WIN have their full spring stock OF
materials for the ianles.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
RiILEY'S RIGHT BOWER IN Qu8D.
Arrest Of the Fugitive Collectors Conndentiai
Clcrlx-Why He Was Arrested aud How-His

Arrest OF the Fugitive Collectors C0nndentin
Clcrlx-Why He Was Arrested aud HOw-Hh
Statement.
As any additional Information bearing even re-
motely on the defacation aud sudden disappearance
OF exCOllector Bailey must at this time be eagerly
sought after BY the public the following particulars
the arrest OF his confidential clerk together with the
statement or that party, will be found interesting.
Through The courtesy OF Warden Tracy, q HERALD
reporter obtained an interview last evening with +.
]. G. Koop who was lately the "rght-han mani OF
the missing Collector, but is nowIeaoying the hos.
pitalites OF Ludlow street jail. Koop, who is OF
German extraction, norid complexion and gentle.
manly address, was quite communicative and en-.
lief tnat he possessed no Information regarding the
hight Of his chief, which he desired to conceal.
STATEMENT OF KoOP.
The late confidential clerk to Bailey says that he
left the city and proceeded to Albany olcial busi-
ness, ny direction OF Commissioner Deiano, on the
same day Cruesday) that the ex-COllectOr disap-
peared After transactng his affairs there he re-
turned to the city last Friday morning, and on en-.
terlng the Collectors Office Informed OF Baileys
flight. He found letter In the Office addressed 10 him
KOop) enclosing check Tor 81 100 from the x-C0l-
ector as part payment for funds loaned by him to
Bailey. Having presented this check at the bank on
which IL was drawn he was Informed by the cashier
that Bailey did not have that amount remaining to
s636. lie tnen, in order to secure the balance
money from his friends and with t make
deposit before he could draw the
remainder; this he did, not before, however las he
avers, informing the bank officers OF what tie had
heard at the office regarding Bailey's disappearance.
Koop says that although he resigned his position on
hearing Of Bailey's nignt, he promised Supervisor
butcher that he would call at the Office daily to
assist in the investigation Of the exCollecorseac-
counts and this promise, ~ appears, he kept until
arrested there this morning by deputy shcrlr.
THE CAUSE OF HIS ARREST.
According to kOop'S statement, 1t appears that
during the month OF January last while acting uu-
der search warrant issued by United states
commissioner, he went to the store OF John Tracy
Co.. liquor dealers in Pearl street, for the purpose
OF examining the books OF that firm; that these tat.
ter were locked in the sale which the proprietors
refused to open, when he, In his oTiicia capacity
caused the safe to be forced open and took posses
sion Of the books. On the complaint OF that firm
his arrest was caused and his subsequent com
INITIAL to answer III default OF SO, 600 bar.