davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
Amuscmcnis an0 tilcctines.

R,pxrN.s ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 23O and
ats
NIBLo's THEATER.-At and at s: "Faustus
The COLossEUM-"L London by Day. from 10 a. IN 10
pm.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Theodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts
LEAvITT ART GNLEKY-Fine Art ENmoitioh'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

ment has as yet given no authorization for such
measures. 1t wounds the sensbilities OF the
Kiowa brave to take away the loot he has
gained on the war-path. and trouble might re-
suit if the General entered his reservation with
apy such purpose.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
Dusllie5s NonCrs
FRAUD LOVES a SHINING MARK.
Brsr PLAN IN LIFE INSURANCE-The al
ash wie stock plan Of the TRAyELERs Insurance COMPANY

ash 'w.i'e stock plan Of ho THAyELERs NsraAScA CoSrSY
FRAUD LOVES A SHINING MARK.
great target for fraud Shallow cheats with
superior excellence perform It's mission without striving to
turn penny by attempting substitute trash its place
row engaged initiating and counerfus HosrErTgs STOMACH
popular tonic AMI restorative in the civilized world
Of local b Of damaged drugs with worse liquor
eiope s the Although the sales OF these per
rous soos Insignificant affect the Interests Of staple
remedy duty the public against them The color OF
the true specific may simulated but its Of dyspepsia liver
plant rheumatism Intermittent fever, constipation debility
Ac mot Le i'm tstel
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

the embarrassments of the party In the
Granger States, if not to hasten the dlsln-
tegration of which we already see such clear
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

More of the fruits of former mismanagement
of the Isthmus route to California appear in
the alleged defalcation of the former agent on
the Panama Railroad. The Company puts its
loss at $4,000, and with the facilities for
stealing which appear to have been offered
the agents abroad, the wonder grows that it
was not greater.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

DurlNg me construction Of the front Of NE nsU Tribune
building. The Tribune once may be tornd ;n The hrs
budding in the SprltceS The Tribune Counting
Room The first dOOr and S enter ed al the second door
dorm SDT1Ice-Sf. The Od siie.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

The Mayor takes another and less dangerous
method of generating his Commissioners of
Charities than in justfying his Commissioners
of Police. He has examined the evidence, and
in a long review, which we publish in part,
announces that he does not find them guilty
Oh the charges submitted to the Grand Jury.
Il is the misfortune of the officials concerned
that they are looked upon as the Mayors
Commissioners rather than the peoples hence
some may conclude that his verdict is as unsafe
in these cases as in those of Charlick and
Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

Gen. Sheridan reports that the rading
Indians have returned in great measure to
their reservations. He is not willing, however,
to let by-gones be by-gones' but wishes 70
take away from them the plunder they have
acquired by their recent assiduous and INDUS
triaus cauIse of murder. The Interior Depart
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

They have queer kind of jurisprudence III oih'D,
an invention which, perhaps, Is the child oi sO'
necessity, though at the first inspection II seems
be little rough. in the Police Court, We redd' 0'
the 5th of July, as IN many other Ponce Col'SV.
that day." lively business was transacted "
was MT, Rowever too lively for one William la!I'''
" o suspicious stranger who fined IS ana eo''
:" on a renre,r and ordered to leave Ii does no' 'P
pear that William Taylor was suspected of ielou9 >"
of mlsdemeanor or OF intending either-he was slD-
ply "a suspicious stranger and as such ordered "
leave but not before he had perhaps, made It lulV'
sible for him TO leave by paying - and costs.
least TO leave in any other way than on foot p''
the man had or might have had company; for AZ '''
same session of this august tribunal Mary An'
Tate was discharged on promise of a haSty eSouas
from our midst So Mary Ann and William hsu'
have gone ont into the wilderness together,
sustained by his manly strength, and he reJu'ena''
by her womanly sympathy. Like new Aua'n ~.
Eve they might have passed ouf OF the hueh :.
Omaha. The world was all before them "heie
choose, and the hasty exit from our hi'uS' We"
predestinate. Whether they went soie' ot "ne."''
they went a. a pair. let us hope that they round
valley ar upon the hills some pleasant refuge n''
subject TO the jurisdiction OF Police Courts like thai
of Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

Tramps and loafers and the whole tribe oi ,n' ~
hungry and poor may have good wages and a nooo
det now if they are willing TO work. The Ed''9s
PENN Erpress says that harvest hands in grea'
demand in those regions at 81 day. Nor Is tns
all. They are also furnished with fresh bread ~
discretion. aud cake apA EilA aa1 eQld Wa!U s's
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
Nelp-2lotk Dsailu griblla1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1874.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

fable proceeding, I might have
voted against it. / will only say
further, in regard to this matter,
that 1t was in no sense party
question. In the House Of Repre-
sentatives no party had majority,
but the Senate was overwhelmingly
Democratic. The bill was support
ed by such Democrats as Governor
Dodge, of this State; Douglas,
Hunter, Benjamin, Butler, OF South
Carolina Mason, OF Virginia, and
many others, and was approved by
Franklin Pierce, Democrat Presi-
dent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

entire Northwest will rise In the
next campaign, and, irrespective OF
patty, they will send men to Con-
gress who will cooperate with such
men as Messrs. Magoon and Win
dom, and the Improvement Canal
will yet be a tn ng Of certainty.
The farmers of the Third District
may congratulate themselves in hav-
ing SO able and trusty a champion
OF their interests as they have in
Mr.. Magoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
ESlrAy HciEer-THkcn Tn,

BY the uDdsrsgned, on land owned by him, n
Section 10, Town T. Range 4 Eas, iowa county, on
or about the mh day Of Nov S,t, a small an
yearNng "efer no nc ticabie marks Has been aboul
the place since asst June. Owner will please cal,
p Ove property, pay charges and take her away
WM. T0MLN.
ate I, Nov. l7th 1874. a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

In battle between the rebel and
the Government armies of the Ar
gentine Republic, the Government
troops lost 400 in killed. Brazil,
too, is just now annoyed by local
rebellions, and the Government is
making vigorous efforts to suppress
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

AT the next session Of the South
Carolina House of Representatives
colored man will preside over it.
The same man (Elliott) has been in
Congress and made his mark. His
reply to Stephens gave him ma
tional reputation. What would CAL
houn or Hayne have to say to-day
if they could witness the revolution
which had come over their aristo-
cratic state! Under the present
regime the government may be
weak, but it begs the consideration
due to infancy. Elliot has yet a
field to conquer if he has it in him.
Nothing damns celebrity more
than to say that he is a man of
one speech. Will Elliott rise above
this distinction
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

THE Hon. Alex. II. Stephens
thinks the Democratic party are
around plugging their melons be-
fore they are ripe, and that in 1876
when they gather the fruit they will
find it all rotten. We shouldn't be
surprised If they were spoilt long
before that time. 1t didn't take a
year for the Democratic melon to
decay in Wisconsin, and at the rate
with which they are cutting into
them in Indiana, they will be ruined
long before spring sets in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03

MAYOR HAvEMYER, of New York,
visited Flushing, L. l., Monday. On
returning, the train broke down,
and he was obliged to walk two
miles against strong wind. He
died of appoplexy shortly after ar
irving at his office in the City Hall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
Taken Up-COW and Calf.

BY the undersigned, residing In Section 20. Tc,,
S, Range 3, on land owned and occupied hy b,, IN
Iowa County. on the 26'h day oil Nov. iS74 nj,
aud calf. The COW Is of "a dark r. d Oior little viii.
on he back and under belly with sucking calf ri
and white. The owner wi p'ease call pay chsrsa
and take the aDlmss away
+ b TREGILGUS.
Nov. Goth, lST4-S9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
STRAY Steer-Tuken I'm.

BY the subscriber, on land occupied by him, IN
the city OF Mineral Point about Nov Goth 1874,
dark roan steer. supposed TO he 'wo years old past
white 0nder The belly, and arially lined hack st
split and piece cot OF. has been abo the pl.s
some time. 4. }. COOPER.
Nov 23d, 1914. 4s-wA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03


AN Iowa paper, the Winterset
Nescs, suggests General Augustus
Caesar Dodge, of Burlington, for
Chief Clerk of the lower house of
Congress. Twenty years ago, Caesar
was member of the United States
Senate from Iowa, his father being
a member of same body from Wis
consin. Both were Democrats, and
the storm raised by the Nebraska
bill overthrow them both. The son
is now Mayor Of Burlington. From
Senator to Clerk of the House
would be great fall, but from
Mayor Of that little town to that
position would be an equally great
promotion. Uncertain and miser-
able is the life of q professional
politician.
THEATRICAL and operate enter
tainments on Sunday evenings have
of late become "the thing" in New
York, to the greater sorrow of the
Christian community. A protest,
signed by many Of the oldest and
most prominent citizens, has been
addressed to the Board of Police
Commissioners, as follows:
The undersigned, citizens Of New York, re
specifuli call your attention To the fragrant
aud increasing violations of the law Of the
State which prohibits theatrical and other tn
ttrlainmeuts OF the Stage on Sundays and ask
tha this law may be promptly and Impair
tally enforced against all offenders.
Among the names signed to this
protest are those of Thurlow Weed,
Cornelious Vanderbilt, Russell Sage,
John Jacob Astor, Dion Boucicault,
Lester Wallack, Clarence A Sew
ard, Cyrus w. Field, John Jay Cis-
co, w. +. Dodge, E. d. Morgan,
Moses Taylor, Alexander Stuart,
ex-Mayor Havemeyer and many
other citizens of prominence.
A CLEARLY-DEFlNED Policy
Says the Madison Democrat: "Sen-
ator Thurman is credited with say
ing that the mere fact of the Sem
ate's being under the control of the
opposition will not relieve the Deul-
ocratic party from the duty of hav-
ing clearly-defined policy. All of
which is very true. Let its policy
be carefully matured and there will
be little trouble, and need be no
fear, in defining it"
Briefly, "d-n the nigger"-"this
is a white mans government
"More paper dollars'-''To the vic
tors belong the spoils."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
WISCONSIN HOTEL

DODGEvILLE, WISCONSIN
This vel known and popular hotel, In tne "
ern part Of the village Of Dodgevfk, has Desn J,
larged and improved, and IS now by far inc "'
and best house In every respect In the place
WINES a Nd LIQUORS
Of the very best brand only are kept 10 the o.
the accommod alton of customers
TIL E IA B L f. )
are al~ays KEEP. supplied with the very %" s.
market affords, prepared in the very oes'''
II II Z, r q o N $
are large, comfortable and well furnished
house in the county.
COOP STABLING AM ATTENI'
HOSTLERS, !.
and everything else calculated g conduce
comfort and pleasure of guests.
JOSEPH HOOKING
July IL. S7i.-2s.f rspFs'"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
Immense Stock and Low Price!
DESAkA BILE FARM
AND
MINERAL LAND FOR SALb'

The Undersigned Offers for sale his firm OF III
acres, in Diamond Grove, only 2 miles from NIH'i
Point city. There 10 an abundance Of timber -
meadow 60 acres fenced some valuable mip'
ranges. now being worked; plenty OF livior va
good house, barn and other baillings. Terms '"f
Apply on the premises
WM. LANCASTEh |
August 26, 1874 35m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-03
PROSPECTUS
or THE
CHICAGO Posi- AND NAH.
FUR THE PEOPLE AND
FOR THE TINES
The Cheapest Daily in the West
The Cheapest Daily In she We,

Weekly ........
Postage per year after Jan. ! (payab'e in adv,,.
with the subscription). Dali, 81 cts. Weekly lay.
, 1874-11-03
OUTSIDE POLITICS,
TIE LOUISIANA ELECTIoN-A CONSERVATIVE no
TQCT.

TIE LOUISIANA ELECTIoH-A CONSERVATIVE no
TORY.
gpetial Dispatch to The chiea1o 7'rd5uns,
New ORLEANS, Nov. a-The election tn TIA
oity passed oil very quietly, only ono man being
killed during tho entiro day, and that the tenutt
Of personal quarrel. Returns up to midnight
aro very meaRre. though tho counting OF th<
votes is going on at zach poll The city hu
gone Democratic by largo majority, probab!l
. 1900. Many colorea men voted the Democratic
ticket, In numerous lpBtanoea employers going u
the polls with them to 500 that they voted tht
Domooratio ticket. It ia very probable thai
Ellis, Democrat, will b0 olectcd 70 ConGrea
from tho aecotld Datriut. and possibly b5phel
will be dotontod by nibson, Democrat, IN TIT.
Flrst. Syphor, howsyer, has been carrying un
vory vigorous canvasa, aud had many Detno'
cratic waI1l politicians working. 10 bis interest.
Special dispatches to tue isspaotacan stato tnaa
III Tenaaa Parish the election passed OF Quiatly.
Tho Napubiieau majority ts estimated at 2,500,
except Aforey for Congress- spencer, uetno~
orns las from 600 10 1000 majority in the parish.
Ina G Gnnn1ooratlo majority Of B0U This is gain
Of loo oyer 1871. Aloreys falling OH Of l,50q
votoH in Teusau IL owing to the detection Of
Steal. who thnkH Mercy dofEauded him Of thu
nomination Hteel who hau groat local Influence.
probably carried TIM lopubtlcnn Sotu for the
Democratic candidate. II tho same proportion
county AZ ia tl!o city, tile 6tste will giro larga
Democratic majority.
4 spooiat to tho Bu!lstiu statcs that 2U0 oolorod
mon voted tbs Democratic ticket In East Baton
Rouge, md that the whites wore voting to i
man. Tho dispatches from different poEtiona
Of the 6tato are of 4 similar tenor that tha
whites haye yotsd fully, and tho negeoos hATA
, 1874-11-03

Tue Mayor Sestefday lasued thc following
proclamation: n; 1,.,. ,,.,o ...>., <.
roae aarsca m ihn nect hs frsan n rSoapn
~; NV han ~ ~ t ,i
pMnI%rs ~ rncra ~ hM r3r.Snr ~ 3sat xex
Bean withot ssid yocra' knnmloo or consons trans.
ts5;s tte The o t. IT, nsw boeEs ot Isstry sy III
WnypyAs. Wn5sr the eiecion laws Il lila st,to n
c,;,nn IL rnaHtre ~ hnva rosied IN m ef"c,,on ~
To IL .w @ that u M ccc,,o Inv
roa s sa arr se e +o
Sliore liquor or lntoxcang drinks arc sold, 1t rets
~ uo' H., May1r M Inc e U3 o5 Hheag
any Of c provisions of tic Registry law, Or aaa 10
guilty q "5eneatigg" st tue polls aud al parsons
driufs. On Tuesdsy. NOV ill., Inc samo oainS sacs
ton day, ana, 10 arrested. and subjected 10 III tho
Pc @ ahd IL @ sns m afS r. no
be- 4. stsiet!y sl carried out .,.,.,nn - 49,
roctn m s IT. s4u oG H. no ~ IL"
s'ef''n " ''S" ,nsns 9ga hn ToTn Ma aa'' o' a9os
"To constitute rea!dencs under tho Election aws Of
t. f s,a ~ & w t, ~ - e.ac.ao9
no person shall bs entitled to yoto At my election
t sea ~ nts. ~
aetalS ann ~ Eooa tasns fcsea IL the election nze-
ays & - M seseang ssh sleeo any LAW Of
.'Any porson violating tle proyisiuns Of this act
an thnt nro na ~ 4cre rc M as M M
ing.s 'lA' '''" p''''"'1 ~ -" ''s '''sa' 'u'
n1y o,v x.r+s. or vntsr ,rioa. ~otu Il,
and swo, ,nnr the nrnrtuors ~ III ~ sSa
mn1y iiifnjtv and cnrrurv ewc.r fsisav i" ta ~
s 1,1,t "e @ nv mn7s s}, 10 % hua "
nrsaca II tx en}.oty " Sar NV ts nn sa
tsn three nor fnore tl,nn rc.rs 's A'''
THE SALE or Ltutons.
~ in ~ @ " o'net tu @ in a t LEE oo soa ~
,9a hcr 1nor All r. ~ NJ snia "
retstl " nncr i,nnn sm,h rIcciinSs md 4 ahsiI i.
ts nty of lie Eher,G. conatnble, nbijc ofIcera mi NJ
n,nuSrtor In ~ that tha nrovisions nf fila acrtin
nra enforret and INV Tioations of its nroylsnna
, 1874-11-03

HtH VIEW OF THE roL1TIcAI SITUATION.
Tho announcement that tho Hon. John Won't
worth would speak at Mccormick Hail last
evening droW together tho largest assomblago Of
tho campaign. There gro 1900 sonts in tue
house. All these wero occupied, tho main floor
and tho gallery being crowded, aud several hun
tirol people being obliged to stand up. No ono
presided, Alr. Wentworth being both rreasdcnt
mud orator. 1Io WAS greeted with chaoru when
ho ascendod the platform, and, coming forward,
spoke substantially as follows:
It was rather late in tho day to spoak at Il
political meeting. and ho had but 1itt!o thought
Of addressing tho citizens Of Chicago until
foreign MD was introduced to bring national
politics to bear upon q local campaign. Wo i'll
tho city knew what allied us, and wore capable Of
applying tho propo. romcdv. 1t Was not noccs-
sary to send abroad
70 GET COY. oa1EsDY
to.dght over tho old rebellion, in order to got
mon to build tho Courthouse, or to 1oyy taxes.
Tho people boro tho burdens themselves and
paid tho taxes, and. Whethor persons at a
distance approved Of their course or
| not. woro determined to lift from their
shoulders tue weight that oppressed
them. Thioyes wero combined to plunder,
aud tho Taxpayers, wl,o expected to sharo the
dostlnios Of the cty. were able to attond to their
own nnttorB and regulate them In their own war.
Thoro were men iu the crowd who had smolt
eunpowlor as woll rs GOV. Og1osby [applauHo],
aud all appreciated tho nontlmont Of Jaokson
that "tho Union mtBt aud shall be preserved" +"
Ilo old ahip at State waa sailing GU; tllore mero
no enonaioa Oh tho quarter deck, but down be-
low thcro were liulnber OF bororh TAo wera
trying to sink llor, aud to tireot ntontlon to q
quarrel that might Bomo timo occur on the
quarter dock. aud tho peoplo were particularly
tho thieves Woro, tApplauso.]
THE FIRST THING
that had occurred to him was, that le wha on
tho North Side, ant that 1t waa tho battle-ground
Of Illinois, ard It might becoMo, In tho endt the
battle-ground OF the lioxt Presidential election.
lChoo,H.] Tie Republican headquarters hnl
hocn moycl to tho Maulton House, all tho
mUncy b0iEg spent III tho kurh plrt6Iont anu
tin Ellmnorn a,,d Hhouldor-hittcrH sent thero.
4 canyaas OF tho State showed to 4 certainty
tAat. unogH Farwoll wNB eloctod to tue next
Cougrosu, tho Republicans would not DO
nhlo to carry 1noin III Tho uoxt proal-
tentlnl eanyaas. lIenco orders Ind come from
thu United Stntoa Central Conlmittoo to conrolt-
dato tlo turcos nl'on Que Congressman, aud to
| give up HIl efforts ia elect tho other two. 1t
WIS know. TINT Farsoll was tho beat pnyer-out
OF uonoY. ~ llo could win at night what ha paid
| oht during tho day. lLaughtor.l Tho dangcr
waB Understood hy tin loaaors OF The Nepitbllc-
[ nnB, al.a .lsy sInd orpAnfze1 a gang Of
800 Oh 1909 nErEAr2Hs.
WHO lad rcRhtaratl their nntnes TN tho North
| Side. The Mayor heard OF 1t, and ind called M
extra session Of tho Doard OF Pollcs. and tue
! uu1tod Board wero aatidfled Of tho fact, That
| accounted for the proclamatlous Of tic muoh'
, 1874-11-03

Eighth Ward. las an anxious oyo in tho Hamo
direction.
1'horo will DO IN unusual amount Of mixed
tickets afloat during tito day. Every Republican
candiaato hna Opposition tickets with Ills namo
In tho place Of llln opponcnt, and the Batno is the
cAso with Opposition candidates. Some Of tito
haro their poddierH OF bogus tickets, nnd laye
agreed to pay 81 to tho peddler for every vote
1nalo by tho doyice. IN view Of
all tho echo,ncn adopted In tiukot-
printing and pedtlling BY tho Boyoral
candidates. nothing but careful reading OF Tho
ticket before voting will cnablo ono 10 yoto ILL
telltgontly. OF as ho wishes. Tho "pasttng" do
yico will also bo practiced very largely. Tho
prospect IL that tloro witl be moro "ottting"
today Than over before. which entails labor
that old Judges best appreciate.
, 1874-11-03

A Republican 1nase~neeting wns advertised 10
be hold last evening as the North Sido Tn1ner~
Hal, at Which the Hon. LEONARD SWEET, Henry
Muchlke, Gen. Rodman, Dr.. CaniBius, and othors,
wcro to address tho Republicans Of tho North
Side. At 8 o'clock about twenty-five persons
had gathered in front Of tho ball, but strange to
soy, tho doors wero not opened, aud everything
within remained dark aud silent. The people
became impatient. and wanted to know tho rea-
SOU for at1ch Deceit but all that could bo learpod
WAS that the hnlt had been ordered on by tho
Executive Committoo shortly boforc 8 o'clock,
and tia: each man might go down stairn and got
y glaBa OF beer, which #aB a3i paid for.
But few took advantage OF thiH generouB
oifor. Most Of them wont away grumhlipg.
LET US VOTE.
TO Tho Editor qr The chteaao Tribune:
SIR: being anxious to yoto i'll the election Of
to-day, I desire to state, through your paper,
TINT 1t will he an arduous task for mo to por-
form, "a nm employed as clerk In Wholesale
business, and cannot attend the polls until night,
as reside q good distance trom town. near city
limits. There aro good n,uny OF my fellow
clorka who would like to vote, apd do not foel
like attending tho polls at late hourof night, or
7 o'clock in the morning, whoso votes will be'
1oat to tho Republican ticket Cannot somo
arrangement 10 mado so that we can vote earlier
in tho day? II htlsiueaa waro suspended in tho
city there would be thousands Of yotos cast that
would sweep tho Peoples ticket clean out OF
sight. men who arc employed and cannot havo
ttmo to poll their votes, whose employers depend
upon their skr1ct attendance to business. Tbs
bummers and loafors will vote, a. they have M
omploy3ront otherwise, and the Peoples ticket
will bo successful Lot tho Wholesale houzsa
and businoss generally bo suspended, and the
Opposition ticket will be defeated.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2, 1874. JAMES LyoN.
, 1874-11-03

et TO 30 nsod md employed on esd election day In
tS soVefal wards to provcnt anil GtRrd tho election
names q Defhona 10 selected to DO Immediately 70
RnfsS p s 1toasa nd assigned for duty by q.
roan n rfeby rse,cd da :, Roed ocas eao t
tue nearest aiatio any and oycry person attempting 70
cnst On illcgn vote. Or vito shall In any other uannee
10 guilty of any othor violation Of iaw Te guncrjn-
sendcnt Of Police "a hereby charged with the duty q
executing this ortlor, and making tho rae known "a
tha police forco of ss!d city, d. =. d. KLnyxx ~
G. A. REHo