davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

In giving the above figures it should be re-
marked that they are mostly nominal. There are
some orders pending at prices about \ c under the
ruling rates, but most factors refuse to make any
further concessions. Buyers for example, are
willing to go on at IA &c for good ordinary, but
factors ask Az 04Ssc and l4Ac.
We note the receipt of bales new crop per
steamer R. &. Lee, consigned to Messrs Jurey
Gillis Meyer Weiss and A. Levi, making, with a
bale received on Saturday by Messrs. Beraud L Gil
bert. an aggregate thus far of from the Missis
sppi valley against last year from Texas proper
against none, and Is from the Rio Grande against
total % bales against last year.
The amount on shipDoard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 5000 bales embrac-
which, when deducted from the stock on hand by
our running statement Saturday evening leaves
$500 bales to represent the quantity at the land
ing aud in presses unsOid or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: ''Sales 100 bales. Market
dull; buyers ana sellers apart"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock on hand August 81 l8.3............... TIT
ART we'd since last statement. 23o
Arrived previously. 3Z3 ,j53 ,5I8,bl0
Corrections Observation-Disclosures. 23,03l
Total $50, a27
CIear00 tOoaY... nooe
Consumed at Lehman, Abraham
Co.'s Lane Cotton Mills. 800
Sunk in sCuttled ship Ailsa 20 be
added if ever recovered. ...... 2552-l 3i3, 160
Stock on hand and ON shipbeard not cleared
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
Merchants Mutual Insurance Company VS..

Sher1d OF the PAflSu OF OIIodI5
iy13 "a u au7l4l9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
City of New Orleans vs.. De Rochfort;
same Va. same.

W. r. HAhPER.
aul2 % sells Sheriff of the Parish of Oreans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF STEAMERS,

t1tE8 steamship
ST. LOUIS,
REID, Commander,
Will leave on Or about August r.
From her wharf, foot of Jackson street Fourth
District. Will receive and sign through bills OF
lading to Havre. Bremen, Hamburg. Antwerp Rot.
terdam, and all continental ports.
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here re-
duction allowed when applied for in groups.
For freight or passage. having superior accom-
modatiOns. apply to SILAS WEEKS & CO.,
No. 48 Carondelet street.
Managing Owners-FLINN, MAIN l. MONTGOM.
KRY, No. IL Lancelot Hey, Chapel street Liver
pool an;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

regular trips next fall as follows:
from Bremen. From New OrleAnL
Oh Sn ASS6UA9. september IS. October Il.
kkANKFURT.. september 49, October 81
HANNOVER.... October 10. November L.
AOkLN... ..... October q. November %.
Further days Of departure will be advertised here
after.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and IA
vana, and on their home trips at Havana and
southampton to Land and receive passengers and
freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Hsvre, to Havana
New Oreans.
CCocr6&o... ..s............. ~ GOI1.
From New Orleans or Havana to Southampton
HavTe or Bremen.
CADln. s.ss....s. ................Bl dO gold
Storage. ..........:............. IS gold
From New Orleans to Havana.
Cabin. S35 goid.
CtooI0B0ss ..ssssss 10 goa.
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton or
aavre to New Orleans issued by the undersignsd
I'D. r. STOckMEYKR L CO., Agents,
9u3 " No. q Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THR REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, August l., 1874.

(No Clearances at the Customhouse yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
Ellen Eustis va. C. n. Watt.

W. p. HARPER,
au14 10 81 Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
, 1874-07-18

=. FOR THE First TINE IN n1H LIFE.
he was unsuccessful, aud was Obliged 10 march
away in search Of food with tho remnant Of his
army But. Wallenstein's army bad consumed
alao on tho point Of starvation aud, .fire dayB
days aitor the battle ho WAS Obliged to raise tic
sioge and crawl away in search Of something to
ont. THUS Nuremberg. tue stronghold Of Prot
Rnnihilatlon. -, J. IL
, 1874-07-18

traoted In this county. not = mile OF which WIS
completed; aft yot tho prices agreed to bc paitl
Tor TIE work wero nInplo to iDsllro good lodge;
nns Tue Whole thing waa in tho hands Of tobbers,
not practical Heterogeneous. With MI theno
warnings. mn growing conservative OH tha
ticeHLip Il, order to stlccoed.
NJ, Farmers who intend TO 1ay largo quantity Of
woll to consult: 4 littlo work entitled Farm
Drainage" by Henry +. Frcncf. Tho work NAV
ba Ind through tho hDok-storos for about 81 I'd,
trust no ono will tnipute to mo any oppoai-
t tIon to tho Yae q nanclllnory for tho laying Of
ENCOURAGEMENT ON, 4 usrrur. BASH.
wish to point out tho atIl1oultios to ho oyor-
on1no that SUCCESS may follow. There has boon
too much money thrown away by farmers on
a o sy ba ,aaH os 1y9fyng u gg for
thnga rs tlloy really arc. not as they may nppear.
F" The Farm and Gardon ":hnB dared to i,yeyli.
cato for itself, without regard To public or pri-
yato opinion. When scientific committee gavo
and whom tho State Agricultural Society awarded
y promitlm as nuHoful aid il farming, "Tho
Farm nnd Gardon "gaVo Its reasons for dissent
lngs and pointed out its causo Of failuro: but
thH + &C crowd sho,,ted Eurcha, and doclarod that
And now; after iifteen yours Of rcpoatoIi trials,
We may look in valn for ateanl-plow on tue
groat prairies Of tho West. ''Oh you arc on On
posed to tho eteRm-plow, and writo 1t down."
Not in the 1cast, but, have simply shown up its
defects. And 10 1t Is with tho laying OF tllo-
drain by machinery. While I think Ii may bo
done, aud dono well, oi,d perhaps cheaper thnn
1y hand-labor, yet there aro certain defects
TINT, III the hands Of unBkllful mon,
MAY MAKE IT A FAILURE. u. Il. )
Lot no invontor tattor hln,Holf that patent Ia
conclusive proof that tho thing patented is now.
Possibly, ie may be now to tho patenteo ,but
not 90 to others. And thon, again, improves
ments and changes rnay seriously affect d natens
founded on good basis. Inventions have a
growth, and sometimes are. slow in coming to
maturity. OF those are stoan-pIoya aud sloan.
rO1t1. .yyapnns Dun.~
, 1874-07-18
Remarkable Case OF Cruelty.

Front ths Springfield tsfass.) RcpHbl!can.
= Almost shocking caHe OF cruelty, porpotratna
by Mrs. Dow, an operative in the Merrimaok Mills
at Lowell, has just been discovered by the police
Faint cries woro heard coming from her house
on Thursday evening, and tie officers OH break
ing into ono Of the rooms found two glrls G and
II years old, lying bod, tloir hands tted to-
gether with ropes: Both we're worry much emu
olated, and their limbs were deeply married. by
the cords. Tho mother says that hor husband IL
dead, and thAt She earns very scansy living,
For Bomo time past shc on going to work in tic
morning at 015 las tiod tue children iu this way,
and releahod them at noon only to repeat tho aos
on going back to the mills. Sometimes she Inns
not returned to Mr house till in ths evening,
and the girls, thus bound, hayo bcen confined IN
q little room as hot aud close as gu oyen, With
tho windows nailcd down to stite their ories
Some Of tho neIghbors hearing the faint walls OF
tue children have expostulntod with tue mother,
woman's motive; sl,s u probably insane. how.
ever. s4o says TINT BAo las boon alviaed to tnsa
tLs action by city official, aud at all ovcnta sha
doesu't want hcr children aHaociating with tl4Qsa
Of the Irls!, people around her. She Ia hard-
working woman; and n,omber OF tho Church,
and hns hitherto been considered respectable.
, 1874-07-18

CURIOUS Norwegian 0tAlAoHs
:. Still, i'll mort countries there jB something to
be saruel,-Home peculiar dlah quot unfro-
,quentiy the, quecrest-ooking) which will ro-
ward investisation. Occasionally, ,lndood, tho
Inquirer Will meet with q robutr but Ia not this
the. caae In all origiual RESEARCH NeYer
aiall 80 forget our tirnt md Inst acquaintance
VIII thst northernest and nastieat Of foods
oalled stooktische., Wo had arrived at a. sot-
tiers hut Tar away iu tho Arcto rcglona OF
Norway. hungry, az starved wolves. and 10!
one set before lis what looked and folt like
large splinter of pluo wood, As wo raigod 1t
TO- our Apa, however, NC became fully awaro
by tho perfume, which can only be described
81 notBpme, that 1t consisted OF animal mat
tor; 6tlll, uudaul,ted, va managed to bite OF
portion. At first It, aeo'ned tastelaBH, but
aB It became slowly reduced by activeIy-
working jaws, aloh alokoning flavor unfold.
ed itaelf' that In horror. aud aInazsmont wo
1lod from the food and tue hut that could harbor
y. Our feoling OIL first tastlug tho plum Houp Of
Norway, served at the consmoloem0nt OF dinner
waa ono OF indignant surprise, net much infer,or
to thht Of the lncolio gentleman who bit Into III
olive under tho Impression that 1t WAS a pro-
served yroonrgago; aud though It IL not In Itself
absolutely MauHoouB. We collfosa wo could noyor
ahido it,. .Ihare 10; howoYor, ono excnl1ent dish
which tho Norwegian traveller moets with ut eyory
lttlo Inn. l. ia callod HeArbonRtlo,n ant col,.
sA!sta of .nincal nmsatH, eggs and ,ilno Aorbg
nlatlo up into Il kind Of cake. md then fried or
baked. The meat, p obahy. II cooked iu au
ordinary way. would uofy nlasticattou, but thus
treatcd t IL roally dainty plate. Equally oo,n-
mon at tho post stations III Balnon ariod Rnd
prepared in sonlo sublime manner, far superior
to tho kippe,ed salmon of comm sroe, and eaten
raw In the thlnnost possible glIcca.-5iassrs
, 1874-07-18
An Extraordinary Summer in En-.
.rtIT1G.

An Extraordinary Summer in En-.
.rops.
:. From tho Neto I'ork Herald
From the other side Of tho Atlantic there Is
increasing intelligence OF tho most abnorn,A-
weather, whloh will bo likoly to mar the pleasure
or American tourists and to affect agricultural
interests seriously. When, within q week or two
Of the summer solstioo, damaging frosts ai1lict q
country, as they have this yonr afflicted Great
britain, tho prospects, OF tho husbandman must
rary states that the Temperature for the week
ending June 20. as reported at tho Royal OBJ
sorvatory (Groenwich), foil 5.5 bolow tho mean
for tho last fifty years. The Tweed, 1t is Hald,
has not boen 80 low since 1926, whom corn was
go short ~ tho stalk it was pulled by hand. The
dronghts have been 80 extensive that tho llar-
vest Las boon worry Short, and the cattle hayo
suffered distrosHngly, while the unseasouablo
'drynesb has been relieved only By destructive
hail-storms.
The alarming feature Of the season ia q do
:rpenng and ills appears 10 sTtend beyond M si the
British Isles. In the north OF Italy, tho fro
qnonoy Of tremendous haiIstorrns is anomalous.
and indloates an extremely low thermometer,
which ia anything but auBptcious for health OF
harvest. Some Of the old Italian churches and
other magnificent public edltices have suffered
severely in these tompests, and We have reports
,of the streets Of Milan being covered with
wounded and doad birds, tntlug no esoapo ffou,
the Icy elements. Indeed, 1t would scem that
tho wholo Northern Hemisphere, Including our
own continent has 80 far, Notwithstanding oc-
cassonal outbursts Of excessive heat, experienced
an extraordinary thermal dcpresnion duriugtha
summer. Cannot our scientific men determine
whether this anomaly is ln any degree tracoabe
TO- the coBmicat Influence Of tho comet /?
Whothor this can be done or not, tho facts stated
nine the harrest calculations OF tue present yea,
in Euroro,
, 1874-07-18

4 correspondent gives romo added particulars
Of tho "Akkas,n tho dwartH who have Just bacu
presented to tho King Of Italy. He says: "Thoy
sre dolRlhted With European food, and est
It ,pwny with contempt and ory uino u,iso y
lwllpo %!neD They watch the + behavior M Of those
spoon, and napkin like tho persons who Invite
thotai but thoy - are ,, not ySt allowed to ,so
nelghboy. They .llave only picked up q fsw
wo1s o. Italian bnt initiate the a9oen Of these
WIN Rtess reeIdc'on;, @ aa tako p!onsnre ~ rr-
Ing. Their own Language Ia very soft, all tluir
wordq Guiding In yoWels. Hassoin, tho negro
talned tho meaning Of d few Of thom.. Acoor-
Ing to him, syea is nonsta, mo .'guoda. .iIo
l.as succeeded In toaehing then, fY. words toi
Arabic, aud l. iB w1tl. tho ALL Of those that 10
oonYersos with them: Tho two children talk
together In thoit own tongue but What ills Id
no ono knows. They willingly dance, ald try to
initiate tho ballat-gr's ut tho theatras to wliel
they. have been tMkon. Dut their aptitude for
music is moBt remarkable. They slug ulY air
Alter having heard 1t nlr,,cie c foH s!u,va OH ,Av
, 1874-07-18
KISSES.

He presses kisHea on mr. brow,
As softly AZ tue rair,.drops fall,
Like fragrant blossoms Of tue Spring,
And kNaeter, sweetcr than them ali
And freaher, purer than tha wini1s
That lift tho potala Of tie flowers,
They gladdsn all my fuverel life
"ita new and renoYat!pg powcra.
Sweet kiasea from the lips love,
Strung on tho heartts most te,ller chords,
Like pear}B, that tremhle with my Joy,
=, Too beautiful for hy.nan worts
80 prcRa them evor on my bruw,-
Thoy soothe the pain that's throbbiug thsro:
They arc the. richest kliatlcm
My wonaans soul asplrca to woarl
-uc!en u, c0ose, in fAa Golden ADs,
, 1874-07-18
Lire AND DEATH.

Doth Llte SURVIVE Tho touch Of Desth7
1eatA'a hand afouo tho spcrot holds,
:. Which IL to zach ono ho unfolls,
We rFosa to know with batel breath.
whiaper thore. q whisper hero, .
Contlrme that hopo to which We cliugI
But still wa Rrasp ut anythitg,
Aud sometimes hope and sometimes fear.
so1no whisper that tho dcaa We tuov
Hover around us whilo wo pray,
Anxious to speak. Wo cannot say:
We only wtah ii may 10 trio.
1hnow Stole who has thought,
hs hcaltAy blood aows through hta yalue
Aud Joy Ills present life sl,stains, -'
And all this good las como unsouglt,
"For mora ho cannot rightly pray,
Life nay extend, or lifo may ccaso:
Ho hies the issue, sure of ptace
stlre Of tho beat In Gods own way,
Perfection watts the race Of man;
wording cut this great design,
To be tho refuse Of His plan."
But r. for ono, feel no such peace:
dare TO think have In mo
Tint Which had better never b.
II lost bsforo 1t oan increase.
And Oh / tho ruined piles of mind,
Daily discovered everywhere,
Hult but to crllnabte In '4eapatr -
I dare not think Him 30 unkind.
The rndcst workman would not 1fna
The Fragments Of his work away.
II ov,ry useless bit OF clay
lie tr0u on were acnttont thing,
And does tho Wisest Worker take .
Quick human hearts, Instead OF stonc,
And how md carvo them onu By ouy.
Nor heed tho panga With which they breaks
And more: II but creations waste.
Would lie have gtvnn US reuse to yearu
Tor tho perfection mona can earu
And hope the fullor life to taste?
think, II Ne must cease to be,
Il Ia a cruelty rotlned.
To mako the instincts Of our mind
Stretch out toward eternity,
Wherefore I welcome nat1sro's cry.
AZ earnest Of q life again, -
Where thought sla!l never bo In vain.
Ana doubt hofora tina Light shall fly.
-1faraittans lHuQd.itie.
, 1874-07-18


associated with them, and attracied to Munich
hundreds Of thom from all parts OF Europe, and
filled bis palaces and galleries With their boautl-
full productions. His agents ransacked Italy,
Greece and Egypt IN eeareh Of soulp5uros a,1a
1nuaenin.halls. He sought aftcr, paintings OF
tho old masters, and secured many hundreds Of
thom for his public picture-gallorica. Who're he
obtained all the money to make SO many expen-
siyo purchases Of works Of art. IN addition to the
cost Of constructing 30 many groat and splendid
public buildings and monuments. must forever
remain q myaterY,
Ho founded
-, TIE GREAT run11o LIBRARY, =. .....
which now contai.a 00D0O, yoiu,nos qnd q, ,Q00
manuscripts. T has II, 600 books printed before
ranks third, III not second, in tho world, in point
OF extent. Among the rare things in 1t I noticed
the :. Codex Alarious," ,, or laws given to the
West qoths ,Ihy hy Alarlq, WIG 1syagea ltaly !, ,Aoo
.bayarians, and ontored Italy through I'yroI yia
Innsprueh, following The Yalloy Of the Iun to tho
."Divido I" Of tho Alps, nnd then down to Adizo
into the Valley Of tho 70. also saw. manuscript
eop!os Of tho New Testalnent, Of tue sseyonth
psuteI r, books g T. b. 15 oontsius an an appea % 10
arms against the Turks. 1loro also s L1ltllor.s
ulb!e, deuorated with lis own and. Me!aisotlon's
portraits. Anotlpr mannsorpt volume contlinB
q collection OF church, traditions lrom ltayonna,
tlons of pemoathenos, OIL cottpn paper, from
,CLios, IL volume supposed to date back to Tho
,eon19encamentt Of tho Christian cru. Tho,
structure which ,conFainA this yast library is q
niagpitleont building, mud ia capable. Of contain
OF volumes, "a 'the front oatranoo atallds
,,n5atqea Of Aristotle, Hippocrates. Homer, and
THE NATIONAL Musgun
Ia ono OF tue most remarkable Of LudwIg'a
, 1874-07-18


beginning at tho upper. ond, put IN
the laterats and ceme1t them properly:
aud then lay tho tile in the mnin drain BY
hand. This appears to me to DO the hest and
ONLY METHOD
OF doing good work.
No farmer should lot out tho lob Of nut
ting in liB drains to claBs OF mon who do not
thoroughly, understand their business. Or, in q
Ing up and repairing defective placos in the work.
The failure Of tho mole-lrans is duo to tho
"Bags aud to sheets Of quicksand' In tho lrst
place. tue sags arc aro filled with silt mud, in the
grato aud ial H. Tho tic Is to % correct s''i tho
lnttor but it cannot do the former.
Tho ,lse Of tho -baslu ia to allow tho silt to
falI In them at regular intervals ana when
filled. they ara cleaned out, thus preventing the
flow of tho wator will carry 1t forward and dig
Charge 1t At the openings,
THE "sAas"
were the first thing coufound the moe.drains;
and tile leYoling-up by mpata uf 4 8crew and
Hpirt-board lnado q porcoptib!o improvement;
but nothing could overcome tho soft spots OF
spnng-holes that oozed up along tue soughs
and svon now tho machine that is claimed to DO
somo locations In order 10 avoid these sags. =,
Az tile.dtuiniug by hand required tho atten-
tion Of the engineer, who had had some years
hs 6 fn u s ayag Ia ss o Pis liz y no aaI1 i % be s e
experience Is alao required In order, to insurs
good work. Tho water may flow In three hours
after the tio iB laid but Will It continue to tlow
u the Hgos to come "a 1t ought to do It we'll
donO III
THE NoAT IMPORTANT INQUIRY;
Whom we get real Agricultural College, with
real practical aul scientific teachers, no may
toaoh tho tArnors' Hpn tia llldimopts Of trai,.-
inE, no that le 1nay bs capabls Of superntent-
the work on Ills own farnl, or at laast know
when II Is properly done.
haya q strong suspicion TINT, IN laying lilo
by machinery, vi loast 4part OF the work Will 10
very imporfeutly doue, In tho first place. these
machines will 70 Into the hands Of mere Job
bsrs who cara little how tho work is lono II they
but got tho pay for It, This Ia but tho repoti- !
tlon Of The history af
JOINING OUT FAnaI-IlEn0Es, !
proved most decided failure !. aud, while there
aro thousands OF mllos Of good OBage hodges, ] |
haye yet to learu OF Inilo OF good hedge uatlo |
by contract with these hodge, -joGbers. Not that |
they could not mako good hedge. but tho fact
IL that they did not. Ii 1866 tho Illinois Central
Hallway Ind 100 miles Of hedge set by contract, |
aud st reasonable price to inBure good |
hedgel and yet 1t was q failure. A few yoars
"t-"" ~"srl~ w nm, srtlos ~ h~A~- -.- --~
, 1874-07-18

:. THE TELE0n4rH1C SYSTEM : - >.
,iq alao owned aud operated by tue Davarfan Gov
ernment but l havo not been able to obtain ,ex-
act. information in relation thereto, except tlat
j, the Government derived handsome revenue
Aerefroin, and tha. tho charges for messages
wore half aorln, Or about 20}5 cents for eaah
signature, irrespective Of diatanco, which. on
,Romo lines, extends nearly 800 miles, Tle. lines
aro pparatod in connection with the PoBt-O Ofice,
the same aa IN dEeat Dritain.. .,r-r -,
. The total debt of bavaria, including TINT in
luos g sl74. 900 900, apa tho Total ero5s royspno
from a.! SOURCES is about al 900 900 par ppnum,
whieh sum tnslulos Tie sl2.70o,ooo derived
from the State :. railway pystem, and
tea,. xhieh, together, contribute :sbout two
htths nf tho gro.s recaipta Of tho payarian Treaa-
ury. The standing army maintained by Bavaria
IN TINA of peace, "a her contingent Of tic grand
army Of the German Empire, Is A, 800: mon Of
all arms, which, .in proportion to population
10000 ;EQn TAE STATE or ILLINOIS =:
,Wlnt would our citixonA..sthink Of The. situation
OF public affairs IL In addition TO all their other
LENT ex ns ssqaT9a ad e rnRpsr;
regard than AL =. tho .rost of Europe,
whlch iB almost devourod by enormous standing
arniica.. :.
;, MuH1oH ia NOT A If1srnn1a CITY; !:
Its annals ara ncagra aud uniutareatlng: Pre-
Tlo1s to the proaont aontury 1t wRs agooond drate
dull German towu, which owed. itB origin to
some srorehouBes ereotel OH the spot for tle re-
copsl1n and sale OF salt brought from. 6alzlurg,
o., iha Austrian, border, and its nams to tllo.
Examination OF. the Napolaonia .Raia, .tha. King,
Lewla, who himself waH poet and artiHt, and
had consuming passion for painting, statuary,
bronzos, and architecture, devoted tho remainder
nF nk{u {$N
, 1874-07-18
The valhala, and It's Statues and
Busts Of German Worthless
The Old Protestant City of Nurem-
berg.

Special Correspondence of7 The Chicago. Tribune.
= Muxrcu 1a1le %, la74.
The German name OF tho Capital Of Bava-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
HOW THE POLICE ARE LODGED.

Alderman John J. Morris called yesterday at the
Mayors ofice Tor the purpose Of inducing this
functionary and the Comptroller TO visit with him
the station house Of the Nineteenth precinct, To-
Gated in East Fifty-ninth street. and by
a personal inspection to satisfy them.
selves how inadequately the officers at
tached to this command are lodged. The Police
Commissioners have made repeated acquisitions
the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment TO
provide means for the extension OF this station
house, but without avail. The Comptroller holds
the purse-strnRs so tight and as he Is the ruling
spirit of the Board, nothing has been done yet in
this direction
The visit Of the three officials above mentioned
revealed the fact that at present Captain Gunner
has l20 men attached TO his command, and to pro-
vide sleeping room Tor them he has only accommo-
dations Tor forty men. The Police Commissioners
have recently decided to increase the force or the
Nineteenth precinct to $50 men.
The Board OF AppOrtionment will meet some day
this week and this subject Will no doubt receive
immediate attention, as the Mayor is now con-
WINGED OF the urgent necessity demanding H.
creased room In this police station house.