davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
MODERN CHIVALRY.

Apropos Of some late duels in the South.
The Republican, Banner, published az Nashville, Tenn,
ntr-r5 some wholesome truths concerning cLy2.ry. no
Banner doe. not think that any due-spun sJDl5'y can
dives the crime VI murder Of any Of IT'S revolving fei-
lures The bloody rough the assassin aud the sayags
in the laya-beds do not work moro dctrment 10 tho
peace OF society or the morals Of tho times we yo
in than the aristocrac aud chyarc lctlkeis ot our
best society" The Banner concludes:
10 the romantic sentimental, and gushing school n
trsctt.i1s, T5 arc GovO,ecs a, 10 snliAo OF chyaiic
here athrm il nevertheless, that IN our unrtned udg
ment the only true chiyalry Is mat in WA,h l.ie .
hrlvely offered up 10 save mo life or lives or otner'
From the Cruoltzion, Is centuries ago, down % th"
present err Of modern ciylz.t'u, tG-ie DE-, e,A I'D
chyalry like that OF nObly dying 20 cave he The COM
m.HdcI Of tie stranded vessel WHO sOts down VIII ls
wreck ia the very act u saving s passengers aga crow
the engineer who dies with lis hama on tlrotN i've,
aud the poor uncuured br kcMau WITH Ltlti
affirmed in The death-clasD upon rho ir"n
1c Int b,rbered plot enyeloped in luc AND -
'holdug her nozzle agn the bank TIL every s-loo. q
saved "aIo not these gIc-5 heroes and ho1e. repre-
eautstives OF higher ClivaTy an your t.c 50 shall
low-pated, acknowledging eSoUsts VINO are WINK %
risk their own lives Ihe the lie OF another % po4
GENTS IN tie noble art 0t y>tul ANA gursIp murder "
nor, then morality aud ylrtls' ana re, son, Az NY
tianity, and civilization ar, i.e. ne nature l.n.-
men arc they who are humanst a. most -A,ih'
Ing, and whose heroism stands OUT In lIes tJlel' 40
life can be saved-not destroyed-they VIII llusira'- ne
truth o. tie 1aA that &c Iaye-, age ne lelaeses
the loving the daring We would NOT give OIL, =
the bravo spirits who stood nOhly hy the lick
and dead ana dying IN our late epidCwic vista
for all the surviving parr.cdes ana as-a-siDs aud
victorious due.sts that ever lived aud d-Bruoed 80
civilization OF the nineteenth century Surely l'e u
short aud uncertain enough and sad enough at times.
without the and OF modern sOctlsi cAlvd!y 10 ac,clcs
rate is breyi-V and diminish the slim chances AZ lnl-
ceyity surely this world Is wide enough 90 afford
Tor oil Of poor, weak, suffering aud struggling humanity
10 live out in peace, their allotted time, without the t
terpOsou OF tho code Of the QIrLst, Who could no,
with HE beautiful code, create or restore ore g0asl
human life IL may De lguOblp but ne cannot help uui
confess it that there is more tue cal'd.y a. the ts
ton OF human suferlng-tLo salvation ~ human ne
than all the re-handed glory that may follow Dies
perate and SCI ish braYldO.-n which lspcu-cs vtyW-
weeds ana orphans walls throughout land God D'e-si
with peace and mankind Will civilization ~ courtesy
called CHRISTIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
WANT TO BE LET MOVE

Having by aid of hho National Go'er'. n...'
and the army OF tie Uritcd states, secured ''o So
the louisiana conspirltors are now cian'F'-'
alone The Custou-house organ IN Ne"-oi'o~1' ''''
this dolcfll vail:
"rne Louisiana case" as n r styled by ~ o. ~ n, M
"a nothing now but an appeal go 1os.out.uicl Conc
Srrss las rsht 10 do. "a, ineIieIe VI n ' ,ts r
affairs OF Slate But our 'I,ld .arrlcs thls
yreat 6e era sIc Ishs gn5eR,s now RoH MN
~ opens ne" rms ambition 90 rule drives tleu
place ana tore the American people as ne 1itS
s OK osrno that mas hefetoiGIS ogf" an, ngu aa
tIrn Ia 10, autagOnistIc 70 zee - i"'1'N' '-N w.
,aro,s 10 The nbeTties OF the people
whose OK is 20 be goredin Evidently Is W.
- maj 4, In danger The states Rights pr.noP'
,s,. io5ciousy laid tho shelf while the Prc''a'n'
w. ss..t.n t. SO. Up tho KelIosg Government IA Lou
- n ...r Durcll was putting mob m ~,
$50. ... .lr,. gaggsyEsdby U. 5 uVVs'. '-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
r.. JoHv p. HryFy. New-York Sole Agent
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To those c1seai cream Ts invention Aat viii iaeL
"a -'
f-r u he present age 10 t.a u
possesses ll qualities Of iE4less IA mara and ar
rentlr reh ere those JONI FoIrT Of
Cot Pens D. AstD- House Their superior ysue Is
cs 10y Gle long be has been cugscd IN our et eI an1ac
We TIE Subscribers the value Of ToIHY's PESs from
e pr IUuier az yrD cheell recommend IlsM "
iose vl wish fr he peri CT Coli Pen made
scuci h1 ...v.g tsnon anu over LOCO otheIs;
william. Pes. 81 r1QnItl National Bank
A.. lgaUleslas. Cashier National B.nS OF AOh America
Vim A.. pleH.l.rt Con- Ercl.r yc Bank
X. a. Lowry. Pres don't National Bank Of the Republic
p. %. T..H.a. I'r Int s.l.tu NarCHsl Bank.
G. j. Tup.. Clt.i-r Continental National Bank
1aac &. ~ tas Ter hsH-iora toartF National Bank.
WIN. l.. Je,..ls Pres crI IalA oi America
,. W. I.".. C 7fFfr Union Nlltr.l d tlE.
M.oscr Cashier Bank Of ~ y y Banking ASocatios
j. T. foliawolt President Atlantic Ntuol. LAAA.
WIN %. Cox. Cs..ier " -saE.es' at..ral Bank
james por-ars' AMI Irlei National Bank
J. VI CIaa-. Cashier Ha-e ana - a.r Natousl Bank
Geo W. Winctt. Cssl. BlUs Head Bans.
C,le. DOLCE l. Co. Wells Fargo Co.
Jrore, A. Nr-v Va..ci States Express Co.
WIrc N.r-' s. Co. Barclay d Livingston.
Ve1mie & O. "A. j. RAYMOND Co.. HewTork
be- d & Ts DIV macs
a. Ar..C Co a. '-cr-olt tssllef Ec"-loIA iAt4-
fisk Eatl. aL
u r. Moro Co 7. Eetchsm e. @.
Ir,rc.r b.. .rrss Co. s. J.. CHt.cid-n L Co
t'.r-s Errr..r c.. J0.lsou G Higgins
Cl-. Ue.--. V..-r rr-''e-. At'suuc Yurual ms Co.
saif sH Q 1lrtI3l ire Co.
H'toOi Wst.r. lrrtiet Mercantile Mutual ms Go.
Morris Frins'n. President her-i0rk Life ms Co.
sol b. ali t-c gulsy -. st.d0nsrs an1 ssecrs
ions F.LRY. G..d Zen Manufacture.
No Aston House opposite the licrs d Once.
THE TKBUSE ALMANAC for 1913. Price 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 81 1873.

an insignificant amount of stock. and his half
dozen wealthy relatives in the directory held
even less One of the officers in the bank is
reported TO have called the defalcatiOn of Mr.
Mills downright robbery" Is it saying too
much to call such deception as VIC have de
scrbed above downright dishonesty" Is 1T
not system of "roping inn fully as discred-
liable and little less courageous than that
which the gambler practicesi
Mr.. Mills, we are told, would have made
all right had he lived. The stockholders, we
are assured, will make all right with the
depositors Doubtless Mr.. Mills would have
righted himself if he could. Unquestionably
the stockholders can right the depOsitOrs II they
will. But the first acts Of the principal stock
holder Judge McCue, do not give US assurance
of such u disposition. He has appeared as
plaintiff against the bank in suit asking
that n receiver be appointed, and thus has
thrown the institution into bankruptcy, and
has had appointed as receiver his own assoc
ciate, Mr.. Chauncey, who insisted down to the
final closing of the bank that it was solvent
and would continue to do business. Possibly
the bank should have been put into the hands
of receiver. But it seems to US that he
should have been appointed in the interest OF
depositors rather than that Of the principal
stakeholder.
We lay less stress upon the other act Of
Judge McCue to which we have alluded than
upon his singular suit against the bank Of
which he is ut once counsel and principal
stockholder. 1t appears, as will be seen in
other columns, that since the death of Mr..
Mills, and certainly since he has known of the
robbery of the bank, Judge McCue has been
transferring his property to his wife. We have
knowledge Of the transfer Of one piece Of real
estate valued at 100000; how much more he
has placed in her name under the same sus-
picous circumstances behooves the .depositors
to learn. What they now know he has done
will not reassure them that his promises to
pay depositors in full will be faithfully kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
gTetD.2loylI Daily Gri9m41a,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1879.

new Ministry has been formed in Spain. -
Numerous cases Of cholera have appeared at Vienna
The decision IN the Gordon case will be rendered to-
morrow. == The printing Of the new national i've
dollar bank notes will begin IN a few days
Tie Mills defalcauon is $4,000, the Brooklyn Trust
Company has suspended, and a receiver has been ap
pointed ===@ The Geneva watch swindles have been
revived and Cusomhouse officials alleged to be i'm
dictated in the frauds. = The Marketmeu's AssOcla-
lion have conceded that the street booths outside Of
Washington Market should De removed. So Peter
McKenna stabbed John Lainoy on Saturday night, IN
aicting q probably fatal wound. =-== The Brooklyn
won In the New Rochelle regatta =- The funeral OF
Bishop Rush (colOred) took place. - Cold, llC5 uC
100. So THERMOMETER Saturday 60, 72' 1O' yestcr
day, co, 81, 72lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

The issue of the hostilities now in progress
Mt Igualada between the Carlists and the
National Spanish troops was of so much import
ance that it is not wonderful that both parties
should claimthe victory as long as the result re-
NAMED undecided. 1t is evident that neither
side had gained anydefnite advantage after the
first eighteen hours of fighting. The Republi-
cans held the town and the Carlists in
trenched themselves in suburb. IT, as Is
now reported the Carlists have gained the
place, the difficulties in the way of the new
Salmeron Ministry will be greatly increased
The impotence which has frequently embar-
raised important reforms III Spain Is again
exhibited in an annoying way by several
provinces. They have adopted the Cantonm
organization in advance of its proclamation
by the Cortes. There is no conflict of opinion
between them and the Government Senior
Saimcron and all his associates are Federal
Republicans, but their friends in the provinces
arc unwilling to wait for the regular promul-
cation OF the Federal Constitution i'll Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
TIE FORT CARRY TROUBLE.

From a little cloud, TO bigger than d
mans hand tie Gordon AFFAIR in Manitoba promises
10 spread into q general shower. There are dropIng
shots Of indignation over our own Northwest aud tho
Canadian journals arc laundering an around. 4e que
bee LercUrg however, takes c0)l ana sensible view ~
the conduct OF the American Consul AMI D.. rtcates
the studied attempts which are made ty ul-h.uElnz
people 10 foment international oao1flc5 and acrr1i,s
Tie Nereyv says Mr. Consul Taylor means Well bU- las
gone beyond his depth in his Interpretation " iuteru1-
tional law. II saws 10 the Manitoblus:
AnytMncIllo al shfalutug" or glscouate would 30
most iLjudicious, especially Just now e. Woaii ohy
he another opportunity the aultU|Uulul ptly m
den and danger 10 the emp're A. The present uolet
above all Others 10 Is uilrualSlFt necessary iI1i DO
considerable party IN England should have occasion ID
revive the autl-cOOnia agitation or the g. Twin santa
philosophers. We fear That revive 3, not c word mat
should 10 employed, and that even awaken Dis iu. 'bs
word TO use for tho easy eNcitatlou OK an dhuuoly
evident uneasincs Of England 10 the designs OF RJ'sA
IL tho East would maec II peculiarly iuolpOitvnc io,
Canada lust now 90 have anything IN TIE sldpt *
"A difficulty with the American authorizes. Dllns sha
latter Aall Qf th3 late AEgl.y - ,t'A Nst We 70
orrense would Do taken England AZ h' u1yunsne' OF
journalists ln Canada who Ne.c CulltN ll t.t.iiNi-
Ing % involve the English IN war "lth zoe ~"l'.
whether they WOuld or lot. 10 tAl' cause u"o't az
Others must DO traced thc eNls ente " l.Is % ~
gland who anxious 10 get rid ~ canada al sIm'ss
any price. Two tllugs are therefore IOtuA-te Lt' ,"
far t oCa tone the part u the American ln feei-
euce 70 The international ease at Fort Gry D., un'Ae
tiOnaby pacific aud pohie, au1 tie other thtt u' vA
etompf 40 an argument I'm excuse ior tn 'lpdion1 ~
our territory IS pa.p8bly Erroneous aud mt uAois
that mo party In the United States could lJr inJneH'
seriously adop' H.
uisa little funny that "tho designs of Rlssa IN the
East" should uo brought forward ~ means u
quoting the excited 3autoOaus; buy il these as.'''d
coonsts cannot be scared into good behavior 'n az
other way, Why then, they may Wei have tle 4'l'''
bugbear thrust al lhem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21


Last Tuesday evening about o'clock, Messrs. \.
S. Walcott Of Providence, Il. l., and II. W. johnson
of this city were taking quio. ride together in Con-
trail Park along the East Drive and just abreast of
the Ramble when ono Of tho gentlemen who give
both time and talent to developing the Amorcanace
horse came whizzing down upon them with such
fine burst of speed that Messrs. W. and j. could not
discern whether their sudden visitant was one OF
many; single team, double team, or tandem; coach,
buggv. or light wagon. Whatever his identity,
however. he nobly refraincd' by about en- inch,
from smashing their vehicle on the spot, and
contented himself with merely giving Mr.. Walcotts
horse such fright that he sprang aside upset the
wagon and flung out both the occupants 3Ir. John
son falling iusensibc, and Mr., Walcott being
dragged several rods before he could release himself
from the reins. The improver Of American equine
ability dashed on without stopping, the clatter Of
his horses hoOfs attracting the notice Of the only
policeman in the vicinity, who came out OF the
Ramble where he was posted to see if anything was
amiss We are not suro that this officer gave the
two mon whom he found lying in the road proper
reprooffor rashly venturing on o course sacred to
speed but it is certain that he gave them all the
help in bis power, and had them conveyed 90 St.
Luke's Hospital, where their wounds were dressed.
II is also certain that Mr.. Walcott died from his
injuries the next day tnat MI JOuu5Ou, UlleI tOll-
ing within sight Of deaths door, is now slowly re-
covering at his residence in East Fortyseyenth ST.;
and thatnobody is held responsible for clearly
preyentible murder. But, after all, what are few
such victims compared with the improvement Of
ho-secsh What are the limbs andliyosof thousands
Of men, women and children who may desire todriye
peacefully through tho Park as compared with the
pleasure of any sporting gentleman who may IKE
to try little "spurtp now aud thcnf And Is IL not
perfectly clear that the Park has been used quite
lie and that il is now time TO divert il 70 It's more
appropriate function as humble instrumentality
for tho development of the American racer
We think that tho nerves of our free and enlight-
ened citizens must be getting peculiarly sensitive,
for IL has become tho fashionable thing everywhere
10 complain of noises The sensitive have par
tcularly hard time of it in Rock Island, H. where
tho waterworlss maintain most oXcruciatings steam
whistle. and where street musician plays stimuli
tapeously upon hand organ and brass horn. Cases
of unacy, under these circumstances. are becoming
fearfully common in Rock Island. The Davenport
Democrat complains of three hand organs under its
window, each grinding tunes calculated TO wake
the dead Tho Moline Register threatens TO murder
an auction be-boy who also shreks" Auction" fear
fully. 4 correspondent Of the same newspaper COM
plains OF bOWlngalioy, These are tOments it 20
mako us amorous of tire silence Of the sepulcher;
and what locality Qf moderate population u ~
HON thOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

Grace. These acts may be differently appre-
ciated by different readers, but it will not be
prudent to shut our eyes to their gravity and
sinnilicance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
Srslnfee Notlrts.


PAI,rER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d. B FRANk PALHER. COO Cbe.tnuts~, IAla.eii14-
INsUEEs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OcCUPA-
tfovs-TRtvE1E.s LlPB AND ACCIDENT Insurance CosrANI
DEPOSITS in the Trades Savings Bank, 275 W.
CSst Grand Opera House draw interest u Pc cent Yo jay
The famous IIALTORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE
Saver t become national Its in from Portland 10 san Francisco
AMI IRON hc Cuff its merits having secured Tor II me e'
uupIyc. lcatel delant
The best BRACES or SUBSCRIBERS IN the world
sre ttoc sr nv m PAGG Tey make over two huud-
r,t tiles lcl b} an furnishing or clothing stores II
the Union them ana o1s ior their uane on ever PAR,
Piles OF HEMoRRHOIDs perfectly ana perma-
oest, cared 1Lsrp.11 without Isn dang caGs or lIs,r1-
rot. hr w. NgC NDIfs- NJ D SoN, 2oul Achst fha-e-
h At Ilo,e Rooms 30 sni So tns week ana Two week
ia ever Reference 20 Ie-ous elId N tbs city,
LIMITATIONS AND THEIR SCHEMES come TO grlei
, o1y original loy.es Ike that Of Dr. HclH9Ol stand the
test Of tina HsvHolo B7oHU which is The only extract Of that
vcal aJ at realizes It's a virtues still relied rlon to cure
Kidney Compliant Female Disorders mpocncy Gravel the eeet5 Of
dissipation and troatles Of the uiua either sex This
s.saT suo,'al medicine recommended by physicians Beware
co-p;.ifei', JsHv p HrvRy. New-yorb Sole Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
brated. In proof Of which, read some of the
snneches which wo print elsewhere.

The booth tenants on Vesey-st. and arOunu
Washington Market are making gallant hgnS
against the removal of their pet nuisance A'
first they were sure that they were rnpiesnl
bly, fortified in their position. NOW We "i sc
told that they are willing to cut OH par .t y,
their sheds and elevate the Whoio "Do' -,
pavement. We have no means o, o''il l,pao
how much of an abatement OF lho 80 :.
would be effected by this cOInproniso' D"O ~
;s cortoin chat the booths, one ana all arc
,,,oro ovorescences So far rs 1T can DC ac-
,o,,,,,;sboa therefore, without an INVASION
g ,,ostod RIGHTS. they should be summary
1.aIi.bod II cannot be claimed that inc
.I,a,,,inohlo structures that blockade Vesey-st'
40 ANYTHING but shops built on the puDhc
pavement for private uses, and their erection
sbould never have been permitted
Consul TAYLOR, at the Manitoba battle
ground. has not yet got out OF his troubles
Two or three Americans are on trial for KID
manning Gordon, and an attempt has also been
made to drag Mr.. Taylor into the case 1t IS
renorted from Fort Garry that the Consul
will be arrested to-day, and brought into
Court for contempt. So far as the defendants
in the case are concerned, it would appear
that their sole defense is the alleged right to
capture a principal on bail bond wherever
he can be found. The counsel OF Hoy, VINO
represents the New-Yorl1 bail, claim that n
bail bond is a contract between the principal
and the bail that it can be enforced without
process; and that, being a proceeding in com
mon law, it may be enforced in Manitoba as
well as in New-York. The confusion of this
argument Is that the counsel seem to consider
that there is no difference between State lines
and those which divide nations from eacl
other. The decision in the case will be glver
tomorrow, and will be looked for with some
curiosity and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

An Observaut Paris correspondent, whose
letter is printed on another page, notes some
of the pcculiarities Of the average American
in Paris, as well as some of the traits which
the Partisan is taking from the American.
Everybody knows that our travelling fellow
citizens find themselves readily and very much
at home in France; but it may be news 20
some to learn that American influences are
complained Of as demorahzing III Paris.
When the average American citizen flies the
Bird of Freedom" in a foreign land, he does
it with verve and thorOughness which usu-
ally astonish all creation. No accounts OF
domestic Fourth of July celebrations begin to
compare with those received from abroad III
point of vigor and warmth. The ndepend-
enee Day banquet at Vienna was not an eX-
ception TO the general rule The report which
we receive in our Vienna correspondence
shows that the wandering SONS Of the Great
Republic, though they complained of the lin
tied supply Of wine, were fired with loflier
enirit than Chat of claret OF champ-9nc. Tie
day wa. dr periodically. o"' F... o,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

THE TRmUNE ALMANAC for 1913. Pnc
cer.s Serrn tDL FL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

SECTION 1. The corporation now existing and
known by of the Mayor, Aldermen. and Common
atty oithe City shall continue be body pol
VIC ana corporate in fact and in nsme by the
and have perpetual succession. with all the grants
povers and privileges heretofore held by the Mayor.
Aldermen. and CommOnalty OF the City Of Eew-York,
and rot modified repealed by the provisions Of
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17


SEC 76 The Fire Department shall nave for Its head
Board consist OF three persons TO be known Fire
Commissioners VI the City OF New-YOrk, Who, except
those first appointed. shall hold their offices for six
years unless removed herein provided There
shall be in this Department three bureaus Que bureau
shall be charged With the duty OF preventing snd h
tngusnng fires and OF protecting property from water
used at fires, the principal ocer OF which shall De called
the Chief Of Department" Another bureau shail %
charged with the execution OF all laws relating 20 the
storage. sale. and Use Of combuStbe hlateiias, the
principal officer of which shall be called Inspector OF
COmbustibles" Another shall be charged with
the investigation OF the origin and cause Of nres, the
principal officer OF which shall be called Fre
The Fire Marshal shall possess al the powers ana per
form all the duties now possessed ana performed by the
Marshal, appointed pursuant 70 capJer je5 or
Laws OF 1870, and chapter 0si OF lhe laws OF ISL
and the acts amend4tory or sapplenent.ry men thereof
appointed by the Board Of Fire Commissioners, who
shall possess an sne s Roard of Pohre Gun
SEC. II. The government and discipline OF the Fire
Department snail be suoh as the Board may from time
to me by rules re gulsOns and orders prescribe but
officers and members Of the uniformed force shall De
movabe only after written charges shall have eeen pre-
ferred Against them and after charges have been
publicly examined into upon such reasonable notice "
the person charged. and in such examination
as the rules regulations the Board OF Commls-
sioners may prescribe seetious forty nfty hfy
chapter hundred aud thIrtyseven OF the laws OF
eighteen hundred and seventy are hereby made appl
cable 10 the Fire Department and It's suDordnates
the same are pertinent, In the tho
same were therein named Any aud all nnes collected
from suoordnates shall be deposited IN the Fire De-
partnent Relief Fund.-" created by chapter seven humid
dred and fOrtwo OF the Laws OF eighteen hundred and
seventyone and the treasurer OF said fund shall
bond with one or more sureties, IN the OF twenty
thousand dollars for the faithful performance OF his d
ues, said bond 70 be approved by the Controller and
rled In his Ofice.
SIC Ts No person shall ever be appointed member
ship In the Fire Department. cOntnne 10 hold
berahp therein who Is not citizen OF the United States,
or who has been convicted OF crime who eaunot
read and write understandingy In the English language.
who shall not have resided within the city
SEC 10 rhe Board OF Commissioners by THIS aet
eted fha possess and all the powers aud
form al the duties conferred aud preseSiDea ~