davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12

TnE train from tho east yesterday ar
rived here at l o'clock p. M, about Eve
hours late. The delay was occasioned
by a broken rail. which WAY picked up
By the snow-plow, while proceeding a
short distance in advance Of tho pas
ocnger train. with seven cas- filled with
emigrants attached. We noticed pieces
Of the broken rnil in the baggage car
TINT were not over two feet in length.
BrLLIoS.-wells, Fargo & Co. re-
ceived last evening from the Leopard
Company. Cornucopia, two burs Of bull
lion. valued at $3.50 a.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1870.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12
tFroui Saturdays Doily.l

TUE following dispatch was received
from winnemuccn last night:
WiSsIHuccA, New, Feb. II.
Showing to-day heavily. Tho ropds
loading 10 Cornucopis nnd other rlacep
rro IL g har,Ill. :ouanicn
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12

$40 Ophir. 5SX, 5SH,
230 Mexican, lYA.
$50 Gould & Curry, 81, 2lN, 21X, 2:
b30.
275 Best & Belcher, 81, 8Ik, GlL.
14lO Savage, lSI<, 10, 1917.
80 Chollar, 81.
330 Hale & Norcruss, 80, 50L.
$50 Point, 2GX, 2GL.
SIS Jacket, lU4L, i0i.
LOO Imperial 9X, 9n.
100 Empire, SIX.
l475 Kcntuck, 1877, 1917 90. IoZ.
sos Belcher, 32II, 33H. %.
$50 Confidence. 2Ok. 81, 3
100 Con. Yirviiin, 40, 40. 4IoH.
$50 s. Nevada, 2IL, 81.
ITO C~ulifornia. $751; Y3,I.
40 Bullion, SO.
100 Dauey. soc,
100 Excheaucr. 1872. 1917.
40 Seq. Belcher, so.
4l5 Overnan, G5, GII, ca. b3. GO.
100 Justice. 97H. 27s;.
1870 Succur, az 2,:
go Union. 10. ga:
2IU JGliu, Az.
100 Caledonia. IA. 40.
13S5 Lady BRYAN. ~. 2i:. q
70 Valley, 3I., 3si.
kI4O RAYMOND, &.Ely, 2IE, %.
J5 Eur.ku Con 49, ..
80 JncksDn, ~.
20 AIMS. s.
80 Adams Till. /.
$50 belmont, IL.
200 Newark. soc.
a5 Prussinn, ..
300 Cherry Creek, /.
1870 LcopaId, 1921, l2It, l2L.
25GQ Jefferson, 5it. 5k., 5N.
IS Panther, j, ~.
7l0 Hmssey, TX.
700 Gcml. Thomas. az, s, 81.
2GO Manhattan, ~.
100 Mansfield, 55c.
no Now York, ~, I.T,II;.
80 Occidental, II.
300 Alta. ~, TX.
100 American Flat, ..
500 Woodvillc, ~, 2s..
400 Seq. Caledonia. 1872.
100 Cosmopolitan, 25c.
375 Europa. J5c, :iur.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
NEW JERSEY.

The fight for tho extension of Washington street.
Jersey City, to the Central Railroad is being renewed
and will bc carried into tho next Legislature 1t -
nqncstion whether private interests shall triumph
over municipal rights.
The Common Council OF Bayonnc has passed reso-
luton that officer or committee of the city shall
purchase contract tor order supplies repairs for
amount exceeding $40. Iu cases OF larger amounts
the Common Council is to bo consulted
Oiphthcr'a is spreading from tho lower district of
Jersey City Hoboken and the Heights and the city
physicians kept busy DR.. Hadden reports a largo
number OF cases the vicinity Of Henderson and Nor
gan streets. The disease is spreading aarming!y
in Paterson TINT the Mayor, yesterday. issued his
proclamation 70 enforce sanitary precautions with rc-
erence 10 keeping tho streets clean.
Jersey City had an election bot excitement on Tues
day night George Dufrunc wheeled John O'Hara from
Gcrmania Hall, First street, TO the railroad depot
at Marion and return The feat was witnessed by a
large crowd, who Kept up cheering at intervals Tho
whcelbarrow ornnmcn,ct with flags and bunting
Six seven similar performances will take place
during the ensuing two weeks.
Tho Board Of Directors of the Central Railroad have
mado the following appoin.ments:-w. W. Stcarns, OF
Elizabeth. formerly superintendent ofthe Long Branch
DIVISION to be Assistant General superintendent os tho
Central Railroad, its divisions and branches IN New
Jersey, anI W. !. Pohcmus to be Assistant General
superintendent OF the LehIgh and Susquchanna di.
vision and branches The investigation into tho
fraudulent payrolls has not yet been completed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
BROOKLYN.

The annual fair for the benefit Of the Brooklyn Or.
phan Asylum opened last evening at tho Academy
OF Music. Fancy goods sold on tables represent
ing tho thirteen original States Of the Union presided
over by ladies'
Application was made yesterday in the Supreme
Court for the discharge OF A. A. Brown, former pro-
prietor Of the Williamsburg Brewery, who failed re-
Gently and was arrested complaint of John Wright
Philadelphia creditor. lie is under $40 600 bail.
The is Set down for examination the 25th
Yesterday forenoon Colonel Henry c. Bull, who was
arrested last May for killing Michael Hussey, but
against whom tho Kings county Grand Jury failed to
nd indictment taken into custody on nm order
from District Attorney Brton, issued at the instance
OF William Hcadey Yesterday Bull alleged ,ilcd
at tho onlce OF lawyer ". Headlcy, No. 3O6 Fulton
street. the latter being SICK at the ,ne and demanded
that ho should sign legal document disposlng OF his
aim TO share oil property Of the company. Mr.
Headlcy refused to sign tho paper, which greatly in
ccnsed tho Colonel who used threats OF violence
against him. Tho prisoner r,gncd before jus
tice Morse, Ind bail was fixed al $4,000. As he was
unable to procure the amount the District Attorney
permitted him TO 60 on his own rccognizance.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
A POLICEMAN'S PERIL.

On1cer 0Shca, OF tho Eighth precinct, while duty
Greene street at two o'clock yesterday morning was
assaulted and probably fatally wounded by drunken
carpenter, named Jamos Mclaughlin, who gives his
age as twenty-five years and his residence as Green.
point, l.. ]. 1t has since been asccrtaincd that
Mclaughlin came TO this city on Tuesday and pur
chased largo and heavy carpenters saw. Tuesday
night he spent in a debauch among tho dens OF tho
Eighth ward, and at the time mentioned he was found
drunk and disordcrly in Greene street by Onlcer
O'5hea O'Shca, who is young and clever officer and
who has n model record the force, stepped
up to Mclaughlin, and, tapping him on
the shoulder, said ''li you do not behave
yourself l will have to takc you TO tho
station house, Mclaughlin continued his drunken
noisincss and O'Snca caught HIM by the collar and
said, You arc my prisoner" Mclaughlin jumped
back, and, raising the heavy saw which he had ia his
hand brought II with all his force on o Shca's
head. The unfortunate officer gavo cry Of agony and
Icil TO the sidewalk inseBsibc. Fortunately Captain
Charles Mcdonnell and Detective Murphy happened
be III Greene street at III. time, PATROL in citizens
clothes They o'Shca iail 10 tho ground, and at
once gave chase 10 Mclaughlin, who running
away. When the latter found that he was bcug pur-
sucd, he suddenly turned and stood nj bay lie had
the tightly Rraspcd his hand and preparing
TO resist when Captain McDonncn jumped
N ana seized hun BY the unrasr throat A.
him by the hands Meanwhile other officers had
rvod the ground and carried 0nlccr 0Shca to tho
station house In irncc street. Police Surgeon Cook
summoned and on examining O'shca found that
his skull fractured ana that his injuries all
probability Of fatal character BY direction OF Dr.
Cook Othcer 0'Shea was taken 10 his residence, No.
2s5 BieecKcr street. Tn Mclaughlin being searched a
loaded seven chamber Colts revolver was found In
his possession ON his being arragred before Justice
kasmirc az the Washington Pace Court, yesterday,
be was held TO await tho result o officer U'Shcas
Jurics. Az late hour last night Otccr O'Shca was
stu inscnsibic, and at conSutaon OF the police
gcons Chief Surgeon VI. r. Henry, his condition
vas pronounced critical IN the extreme
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
A JUMPING THIEF.
From the CIUeland (0nio) Leader, No

From the CIoeeiand (0nio) Leader, Nov. 81
A lady stopping At the Forest City House returned
to her room which she had left unlocked for few
minutes last evening" and saw coored man in Il
wnh singular presence OF mind sho locked the dooi
and notified the clerk, who repaired to the room.
Opening he found tho hnd gone, whittier he was
unable 10 tell unless an open window could solve the
mystery. Subsequent events led tho belief that the
man must have become so afraid OF capture that he
riskcd flying leap out Of the window tho room being
the third iloop About the timc he was looked in
couple OF men In SoomOnson's optIcan store ON Su.
pcr,or street saw coored man dashina
down through their awning, feet first, and with 70
much force that he ripped hole cleuS
through u, and landed In sitting posture on ths
pavement Tncy captured MIN and asked him wlat
he meant by shooting down like meteor out OF the
sky. lie replied that he had jumped of the second
floor window, but was unable TO tell what he by
taking SO short cut TO the pavement Tho men
finally let him 20. lie sat on n b,x Tor few moments
and then proceeded slowly down the strcot lmp:ng
he went lie was subsequently arrested while stllna
box On seneca street. Ho gave his name Moses
Robinson. said he lived At the rear OF No 4l0 Perry
and twcntysevcn years OF ago, but denied
the Jumping entirely. Ho was identified by partica
who saw him as being the party who took the leap.
AT tho time Of tho jump ho had dressed chicken un-
der ono arm aud dozen aud halt of oggs in ono
pocket Only thrcc OF tho latter broken As
x3s was missing IRON tho III the hotel Robinson
was charged with being suspicious person. He was
torke cd MI.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
AN ANECDorE OF MRS. HAYES.
From the Warren ,ohio) Tribune. |

[From the Warren lOhio) Tribune.
Tho simplicity OF manners which makes Governor
Hayes aud his family popular with the people we'll
illustrated by an incident that occurred IN 1853.
Colonel Hayes was thou In camp with his regiment at
Charlestowp W. va. While there Mrs. Hayes visited
her husband and made short sojourn in camp James
Parker, of Mcsopotama, Trumbull county.
good -natured jolly "boy" in Of the ompanies OF
Hayes regiment Soon after Mrs. Hayes arrival, and
beorc Il was known to oil tho boys, Parker was
pressing his regrets 10 some Of his there
was no TO mend ha blousc and put
pockets in II. Ono OF them replied, why,
Jim. why don't you tako It to the wo-
man who docs the sewing for tho regiment,
and get hcr to nx its" "Didnt know there such
a woman Where is she ?" asked Parker. tsShc's up
in tho Coloncls tent said his comrade 'and II you'll
That's what sho's hero ior.n The unsophist,catcd
Parker started Tor tho Co0nes tent, blouse In
hand Colonel Hayes politely returned his salute, in.
viled him in, and inquired what ho wanted. He re.
put In II, and that no understood there was woman
Shcre 10 do sewing for tho regiment The Colonel took
In the situation ~ once. With merry twinkle IN ha
eyes he called TO Mrs. Hayes and asked her II she
could nx tho soldiers blouse sho promptly
accepted tho job, ana told Parker t.
call for Il in the afternoon. Whom Parker
returned TO his comrades they wore looking out Tor
some iun where's your biousein they asked.
"Why left 1t with tho woman, 10 be nxod, (" SAID
Parker And whom, in answer to hoir further ques-
sioninR, no told them how the Colonel received him,
and how kindly tho woman undertook the job OF OK.
ing his blo:sc the boys could hardly tell whether the
Joke was Jim themselves. And when, laisl
the day, Parkor appeared with his blouse neatly
mcnded and two ample pockets In IT, he was the hero
II may we'll bc imagined that the incident did not
lessen the popularity OF the gallant Colonel and his
wne Poor Jim died in the service, and hts name,
with manv Others ss engraved on the beautiful monu.
mcnt IN McSOpOt tamia.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
THE MENZIES LIBRARY SALE.

The sale OF tho Mcuzcs Librarv,by George A. Lcavu
& Co. continued yesterday afternoon and las
evening. There Was good attendance and lively bid
ding the most Important sale Of The week beng
cneccd The largest price yet paid for any work was
gwen by MI Joseph W. prcxel tor Trvng's ''I.ic oi
washingtou-viz., $4Oso 1t contains nve volumes Of
.washington's Lifc" by Irving, and the authors
manuscripts OF chapter 20, volume :,
besides the '.Characer and Portraits Of
Washington" by Henry T. Tuckerman; the
whole extended 10 twelve volumes In addition 70 l02
India proof plates there 700 inserted illustrations,
including % portraits OF Washington SOL portraits OF
his compccrs and associates and ninetveight auto
graph letters notes, &c, ten OF which arc ny WASH
ingipn.
COS Tor Cations 14S2 edition OF the Poiychron con-
likewise bought By Mr. DrcxeL The Chariemont copy
once erouan. nearly " o,ner ho arso pnSs.
ing 5000 "r j. Tysshcr's Treatise Concerning the
Fruitful sayings OF David tho K,nE" This volume
tbs imprint oi Wynkyn dc Worde, London. l5O9
Isss sss' ss ras'.1 brought he ss ssS :m. i''ss
GGGSo snl,o.hsea ns crsnsiaaa" bro brought SO; Only
sixteen copies 9. thus work were printed rhrc. vol
l509-looo and iso9-l2 byouah. Sloo, s22b and $780,
respectively "A True Discourse OF the Present Estate
tho .Exposi,io symbol Apostolorum.' OF ST.
jerome, was bought lur S9z ou ~ was printed
by Zcl. al Co,ogne. about the year l460
Daniel Ho.smanden's "prccccdngs In tho Detection OF
Tho Conspiracy to Burn New York; was disposed OF
lor $240 William HuUbards .Narrativc OF tho
Troubles With the Indians Ia New England" brought
5000 Francis H,ggnson's New England Plantation"
sold for $685. John M,gginson's Cause Of God aud
His People In New 'Engand brought $50
ThIs volume was printed In the year
with and by ono OF tho printers Of Eliot.
Indian Bible A copy of the 1918 edition OF
the '.Hcures rUsnge de Rome" brought $97 3d.
Harrsses .Notcs Columbus, privately printed IN
this cy years ago, brought t57 80 "A Glass for
the People Of New Engiand-in which they may 500
themselves aud spirits and il not too atc turn from
thor ubomtuabie wsys cursed contrvances," was
bought for $63 The author OF this work was s.
Groom. fine copy Of rar0 edition OF the ''iospel
Order Revived" brought S5z Gardens "Anecdotes
OF the American Kcvoiution' was sold Tor $45
The sale Is PROGRESSING rapidly. number OF books
have brought very large sums, but many have ialcn
far below their ex pectcu price.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16

Robert Dwyer Joyce tho authors respectively OF
Songs OF the Southern Seas aud .sBalads OF Irish
chvary." The former, onco a Fenan conspratos
and aitorward political prisoner in Australia, now
newspaper proprietor and a hard working editor
his poetry, although hc to be thorough Irish
man. is cosmopolitan in It's onc He lovcs his country
he has suffered tor hcr. but the world and mankind
are more ~ hm than any land any race, ami he
writes ON customs common to all rather than on
those which only au lrshman can feel DR.. Joyce,
on the other hani. although he able to sound
every chord on tue harp OF Erin, rarely touches any
Other Tyre. His "Ballads are fn many keys, but Ire.
land sim the theme. and their words are often writ
ten TO the music OF Irish airs He quiet polished
gentleman whose face 10 known outside Of his
circle OF patients and friends but who realizes
in himself tho portrait Of tho scLoary versatile sons
OF Erin, whom Lover aud Lever and Miss Edgoworth,
aud all who ever knew them. have delighted paint.
That Or. joyce "Dordre" there 10 NO longer ssy
doubt,
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
CHINAMAN ELOPES WITH
WHITE GIRL.

[From tho Portland tOrcgon) Bcc Nov. 8
For several months past thcrc been employed as
waiting maid In tho family of General Suny, ut Fort
Vancouver, young and handsome girl. whose naine
we suppress for obvious rcasonS There has also been
employed cook aud general servant, a China
man, who is described being smart fellow and IN
personal appearance far above the average OF his
race. Evidences Of affection have of late often
been noticed between tho two hut 1t was passed Oh
MS joke and nothing serious thought Of the matter
till day last week, when both the girl aud tho Chi
namau missing Upon inquiry II
tanned that they had to this city together
by steamer Here all trace Of them lost, ana IL
supposed they took overland passage for California
Tho mother OF the young lady Is great distress over
her daughters departure and disgrace aud wo UNDER
has loft for San Francisco quest Of the iug
tivex
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
.ccasou besides when accompanied by complalnau. ~

occasion besides when accompanied by complainant"
Yes, three or four tines
In what company DO you say you saw hmf"
"ln the company OF females +"
"Do you know who they were 80
no sir; but | think could recognize them. f"
'fou remember seeing Mr. Del vaie and the COM
painant there oiten?"
Eyes, SIR"
''What did they do there Z"
"Afc and drank"
'Anything cseY'
.They talked together"
"Whore were yoay"
''ln and out OF The room, occasion required to
walt on them y
''Tbat " III do -
The next witness called was Professor Louis Philip
Mantillo, whose testimony clicicd nothing OF great
importance.
Mr Del Vale was then called upon TO take the
stand, which he did. livery eye was centred on him.
IN expectation that he would surely recount some IN
tcresng incidents. but the expectants were doomed TO
disappointment. Mr. Choate's first question was,
"Whcrc were you borny" but Mr. Del Vale remained
as dumb as the provcrbiai oysicr.
II became evident that interpreter was necessary,
but as no one present was satisfactory to both sides,
and the hour was growing late. the Judge adjourned
the Court TO halipast ten o'clock this morning, when
the case VIII be resumed in Parl OF the Supreme
Court
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
A MIDNIGHr MURDER.
From tho Meridcn Miss, como,, ,


Last Thursday night, about twelve O'Clock, Mr.. Ed.
wards, living i've or SIX miles In the country and
father OF Dr. Edwards, Of this city, shot by John
Lackott, living in the ncghborhood from tho cnccts
ofwhIch he soon died. L1ckctt went out to Mr.. Ed.
wnrds', where his wife was, at late hour and do
mandcd that she accompany him home She being in
delicate health Lackctt was prevailed upon
Dy lady present to let his wifo remain until
morning. This seemed 10 cnragc him and
nc s'uppcu her over. In tho melee which
ensucd Mr.. Edwards man over seventy years
OF nso, very feeble decrcpid and really rational
man, approached man. when no Knocked dow n
the second and third times. He got hold OF gun the
contents or which he discharged his antagonist but
u Is supposed he missed ms aim or more probably he
never himcd At a The IRE was returned by Lackctt,
shooting him three times with pistol from tho effects
o. which he died i.ackctt immediately fod, and up
70 ihis time mas not been heard IRON. The uilar has
created good deal ,of sympathy for tho relatives OF
the deceascd, and dlgent search will be made for the
murderer who committed this toui midnight deed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
BOARD OF POLICE.

Az a meeting OF tho Police Board yesterday George
Hall was appointed messenger TO the Treasurer, at
salary Of 5000 per year. the place Of Frank Cosgrovc
made patrolman. james Tcrwgcr was appointed a
crrx in the Central ONCE salary 81 SOU per an
mum. Il Mur,ha was appointed patroman
RoundsInan Parct transferred from tho EIgh-
tccnth TO tho Eleventh precinct and Roundsman
Martin from the Twenty -1rst 10 the Fourteenth.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
COMMISSIONERS FowLEk's TRIAL.

The members OF the brooklyn Common Council re-
sumcd tho trial Of William A. Fowler the suspended
commissioner Of the Board OF Cy Works
yesterday afternoon. President French occupied tho
chair. John W. Hunter, ex-Mayor, the ilrsi wit.
examined by tho Corporation Counsel lie was
questioned touching a conversation said have been
he'd March ], is1i at Hampstead, bctwcsn the con-
tractor for the storage reservoir William e. Kingsley
ard Engineer ycApinc, IN which Mr. Kingsley aivo-
Gated the reservoir nearly year before contract
ior the work was awarded. General Roger A. Pryor,
counsel for tho defendant, objected tho questions
being admitted. After lengthy debate the questions
ovcrruled Tho witness tncn icstifcd.to having
heard the conversation IN question. Several docu-
mcnts In connection with tho reservoir were placed IN
evidence and The adjourned TIL lhl afternoon
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
THE coLoRED LINE IN SCHOOL.

The Brooklyn Board Of Education frequently finds
subject for heated discussion upon the claims of negro
citizens the admission of their children the white
rublic schools Principals OF the Schools knowing tho
feeling Of parents OF tho pupils. invariably object
TO receive the co!orcd children A complaint was
made ycsterday-by Alvin Whitc colorcd Of con-
siderable wealth. who carries on tho wholesale drug
business in this city, to the Board OF Education, that
his children had been refused admission School No.
!, on Concord street. by the principal His children
almost as far skinned any pupil IN attendance.
and they refined IN manner. Alter warm debate
the Board referred tho subject to tho Local School
Committee with instructions to admit Mr. Whites
children, consistent with the interests o tho school
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

Colonel Hasxins, President OF tho Hudson River
Tunnel Company, and several OF the directors were IN
consultation yesterday at Jersey City IN reference to
the prolonged ltigaon which has prevented the COM
pany from proceeding with the work. Tho decision Of
tue United states Clrcuu Court the motion Tor an
Injunction was expected some Time ago and Is now
anxiousiy awaited. Mr.. Henry S WHITE counsel for
the company states that judgment may be rendered IN
a days, ana II IL be favorable 10 tho company work
will be resumed forthwith
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
A CANADA BOY MISSING.
Tho Montreal Star Of the 1lth inst says

THO MontroaI StdF Of the TIN lnsI says-
boy named Robert A. Foster OF this city, left home
tho 3lst ulI Wnen last hoard OF he was nt ST.
Hyacinthc, making hts way, with two other boys to
Portland, with tho intention, he said OF shipping
Liverpool. His mother Is Ia state OF distraction
about him, and would thank any one who would give
hor any Information concerLng his present where
abouts Tho following is his description :-Ho was
thirteen years or age with iar har and blue eyes;
dressed pilot overcoat scanned with red, and had
on q Scotch cap with checquercd band Mrs. Fostcr's
address is No. 44x ST. Charles Borrummee street.
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
THE COST OF EDUCATION.

Richmond county last year paid $685. ,So2 97 toward
the support OF the pubic schools OF tho county. Tho
item OF teachers salaries alone amounted TO $52 794 90
O the total amount Castlcton paid $50 c43 49, North
field $17.ll4 81, M,ddetown $17,s33 AZ, wcstncld
SO 7s6 S3 and Smithfcid SSO73 9s Tho whole
number Of chiidren IN the county IS nearly L., ,O00
OF which number 500 attend the public schools The
daily average attendance at the free schools 100
The cost OF schooling for each scholar per year Is
ohn
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
ANOTHER HOTEL REDUCTION.

Tho Metropolitan Hotel has reduced its prices to suit
the times. Tho hereafter will DO 50 so pcr day.
except Tor the upper floor, which rated at So per
day. Travellers wishing 10 avail themselves or the
latter rate do SO by specifying when registering
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
THE NAUTICAL SCHOOL.

The annual cxamination Of tho Nautical School Of
the port of Now York, by tho Chamber Of Commerce
councii will be held tomorrow afternoon on board
tho schooship 81 Mary's. The ship is now anchor
in tho East River or tho Wall street ferry
The New York herald., 1876-11-16
LONG ISLAND CITY POLICE.

The Long Island City Police Commissioners, at their
meeting yescr lay took action upon tho charges OF
drunkenness preferred against ofcers Condor. Foley
and PARCELS. They werc all found guilty aud DIS
missed IRON the inrcc.