davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
ALEXANDRIA.

ALMOST A FATAL MISTAKE. - Messrs.
George Gunnell and John Money, two young
men residing near Sprlngvale, Fairfax
county, recently made Wild turkey blind.
watch for turkeys. The day was lust brea K
Ing, and the light was only sufficient to dis
unSush objects very imperfectly, when the
Yong men made ont what they supposed 10
ne Two large, fine turkeys sauuteTinE up u
the blind ard picking mp the bate as they
came. Gunnell raised his piece and fired.
when two terrible shrieks broke the stiffness
or the early morning. ard he discovered.
wren too late, the natCre OF his game. The
tprHeyS proved TO be two bright little bows,
sons of Mr.. Charles Stoy, a resident of the
ne1ghhOrhOOd, who had come out esrly -
gather evergreen. Their STOPPING position
IN gathering the running vine had helped TO
deceive Mr. GUnnell, vino, upon realizing
ms mlsta he, tainted from horror. Mr.. Money
went 10 the assistance OF the children and
tCok them home, when, upon a thorough ex-
animation, IL was found that their Injuries
were Lot fatal, though their poor little bodies
were literally peppered with large turkey
SHOT. Fortunately, their faces or heads were
not touched.
A SHARP RAsCAL.-A cOlored man giving
tne name OF Robert johnson. represeu ting
hlmself as lentee OF the farm of DR.. Stuart
OF Prince George county, Va, was arrested
tnlS morning at the instance Of a number of
our merchants for obtaining money from
mem under false preteHceS. He got money
from Messrs Perry, Lawson, RobinSO1
Moore, Sherwood and Others, pretending 10
have vessel load of grain on its way ND the
river. He is about twenty years old and
has an innocent Look Seafinel, 5.h.
INCREASE OF NALUE.-We are informed by
Mayor DuHey, commissioner OF the revenue.
mat the new assessment, the amount OF
which was published in the Gazette yester-
day, shows an increase in the value of the
taxable real estate OF the city OF $4,000
Gazette, 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
GEORGETOKN.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO Rob MAYFIELD &
HEIsroS.-An attempt was made last night
10 enter the wood and coal office of Mayfield
* Heiston, Georgetown, hut the would be
roobers were discovered by Sergeant Hess.
VINO pursued them for n considerable dis
lance, but was unable 10 arrest them. II will
be recollected that this is the same esta5-
lishment which was robbed on Tuesday OF
$50 ard valuable papers. On the man who
was arrested by the police at the Theater
Comique Tuesday night only Sil2.50 was
found. and thereis no clue as yet to the re-
mainder Of the stolen money.
THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB met at the
Union hotel last night, and arrangements
were made for a hop on the 18th inst. One
member was admitted, and DIR. Lucien Da-
mainville and Prof Anton Gloetzner were
elected honorary members
CATTLE MARKET Reported bU Means 4, %.
425 cattle offered. and sold az prices ranging
from 5 X TO 6 cents per 10; a few extra ones
sold al 6k cents per ID; $50 shs ep offered, and
sold at TO G. cents per To-; 10 cows and
calves sold az prices ranges from SIS to SO
per hcad-market brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

Interesting revival services are now In pro-
gIess at the Fifth Baptist church, South
Washington.
Mrs. Mary Hurdle, on Massachusetts ave
me, presented 10 the hook and ladder COM
pany as Christmas gift a handsome oil
painting and n pair or vases, which were
highly appreciated by the fire BOYS.
The marriage OF Mr.. J. Erskine Dow. OF the
Navy department. aud Miss Clarinda Cop
pinger, daughter OF VIM. COppinger, secyeta-
ry Of the Colonization Society, took place
yesterday az O'Clock. at Trinity Up. f }
church Rev. DIR. Addison officiating.
Mr.. Robert III. Graham is so widely known
and esteemed as a business man and citizen
that there will be universal satisfaction felt
over the news that he is recovering from his
long and severe Illness. Within a few DAYS
he has made such rapid Improvement that
the hope is felt that he will soon De able to go
out.
This morning Detective McDevitt arrested
VIM. Tyler, on warrant sworn out by
Harvey SpaldiEg, esq. charging him with
the forgery Of q note puTpOTting to have been
drawn by j. y. Ritchie for 500, IN favor OF
said Tyler. there being no such person rs
Ritchie, and said note being forgery. He
was taken before Judge Smell. VINO took
5000 bonds for his appearance tomorrow
morning for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

THE VIRGINIA NESUvIUs-The PEAKS OF
OtteI SboktBg.-A correspondent writing from
the Peaks of Otter to the LYnchburg News
confirms the approximations expressed by
that paper of a volcanic eruption. He saws:
NOW we don't know how you came to find
IL out, but the fact is that we are having an
awful time of 1t. 1t isn't pleasant to have
your crockery all smashed, your dog scared
and your cat run of. Our theory is that the
Peaks of Otter is an extinct volcano, and
there are many convincing arguments in
support of This position. To illustrate: A
few years ago, DR.. Won Eichburg, of Ger
many, who spent more than fifty years in
studying volcanic phenomena. and analyzed
many OF the stones found about Mount HecIa
and Mount Nesuyius, visited the Peaks of
Otter and Flatt mountain, and ayerred
that the stones there found were identically
Inc same la character as those found in the
vicinity OF the volcanoes. He went even
fdther, and said that the Peaks of Otter was
nable at any time to submerge the town
OF Liberty with an avalanche of lava,
People laughed AZ the doctor then, but thew
don't smile worth cent lately. The truth
Is, that things here are, in the language of q
Well known darkey, lawful onsartin." The
shock which shook up Lynchburg and waked
tile sinners of that wicked burg TO a sense of
tbe1r ruined condition, not only made
things tremble around here, but has kept up
It's Eonsenslcal gyratiOns ever since. Every
night somebody imagines the stop rock" is
tumbliug from its dizzy height on the peak;
the store Is closed, the distillery deserted,
and every body wears a sanctimOniOus face
The vibrations arising from this singular
phenomenon are understood TO be from south
10 north, and there is scarcely an hour that
they are not felt, the severest shocks being
always at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

The MINISTER FAMILY TRAGEDY-COr-
oner Croker concluded the inquest yesterday
Ia the case of the Minister family, of SIG west
i3d street. Miss Julia Ehringer testified that
Mr.. and Mrs Minister had frequently QUAR-
relied, and once Mr.. Minister called her wit
ness) up to his rooms, and, pointing out his
wife lying on bed, said, There is my sun
SHINE; there lies my wife drunk" Mrs. Min
ster replied, Monroe, that may be! Wit
ress never saw Minister drink. After listen
ing TO the medical and other testimony the
jury declared that Minister shot and Killed
his wife, his daughter, and himself Dr.
Samuel Minister said that his brothers life
was embittered by an alliance with an in
temperate woman who was not of his creed
He was highly educated Hebrew. The re-
mains of the father and OF the little girl have
been inferred by the side of those OF the little
brother in Cypress Hills cemetery, and those
or the mother are 10 be buried in Calvary
cemetery. Minister was % years old. His
wife was several years his senior.-N Y
St,g, An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

The CANADIANS are enjoying anything
Dut an open winter like ours. A Quebec cor
respondent, describing the sports of the win
ter season, says il you contemplate visiting
quebec, especially you girlS-the boys are
usually warm enough clad-yOu must dress
for the occasion, for the mercury is away
Gown 10 zero, and the moon is shining on
Held OF snow two feet In depth, and bringing
out myriads OF frosty diamonds and foot
Steps MI the air with loud creakngs from
The crisp snow. SO put on your warm frr
jacket, take Off your stiff linen cuffs. take orr
your long dress skirt and replace il with a
short quilted one, pull on heavy over-Stock-
lDgs ano arctic shoes, and, with fur cap,
well pulled down over your ears and a cloud
wrapped around and around your neck
you'll look like a Canadian girl, ready for n
frolc in the snow, and ready TO follow any
where her escort leads. Snow-shoeing and
sliding parties are the rage Just at present
The toboggin, on which coasting is done is
nVe or six feet long, and eighteen or twenty
lnches wide made of thin birch board. per
haps half an inch thick, strengthened nv
little crossbars and turned ND at the front in
a graceful curve. or course, as they have no
Tuhners, lhey are made very smooth, and on
this account an old, worn toboggin is better
than new one. There is not a prettier or
more picturesque sight than to see q rosy
glrl hitting swiftly but silently As a shadow
down the long hill. You seat yourself on the
toooggln, with your fee under the curved
mont and your clothes carefully tucked
under you, while your pilot jumps upon the
toboggln, back Of you, after giving ii q start
With one foot dragging behind, like the rld-
der of q boat, he guides your craft. After the
hrst start you might as well be flying, as far
MS motion goes. You rush and bound onward
ard downward in your mad career, shower
OF dry snow rising in your wake. The ropes
Wnlcn you mold serve TO steady you. and you
clutch them with the grip OF desperation as
you skim along, setting your teeth, and
Draclng yourself against any stray "bump'
you come TO. A bump can be better imag-
med than described. But they do not spend
all their evenings in these rOmps in Quebec;
au contraire. they are very formal at times
and are nighl ~ proper young ladies and gen.
tlemen at balls, parties and receptions,
though this winter Quebec is unusually quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

THE HEALING VIRTUE OF BIG ONION
PoULTICE.-The Frankfort, Ky, Yeoman
furnishes the following simple remedy for
relieving three dangerous diseases: An onion
Poultice OF formidable proportions was ap-
piled TO the stomach and bowels OF a typhoid
patient in this county, some months ago
course, become insane; and upon whom the
prescriptions and treatment of tho physI-
clans seemed to have no effect, or. at any
short time after applying the pouItice the
patient dropped OFF into profound sleep and
profuse perspiration; slept for thirteen hours
straight along; and speedily got well. The
and who. by the by, is one of the cleverest
and most reliable citizens Of this county,
says that this "big onion pOdltice" is eaual-
ly as efficacious In typhoid pneumonia, IL
applied TO the chest, and in pleurisy, II APP
piled to the side. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
ga coal mine explosion yesterday In
Staffordshire, England, kill ed five m tners.


~The German war Office has a machine
similar to that used by Thomassen, which
was offered during the war with France.
~R NJ. Holbrook. editor and proprietor
OF the New Orleans Picayune, died at Bla-
den springs, Alabama, yesterday, aged sixty
eight
~ The house and lot in Quebec where the
remains or General Montgomery were laid
ont has been offered for sale TO the United
States government for the erection Of moa-
ument 10 Montgomery's memory.
~The Cologne Gazette thinks the Ameri-
can attempt at intervention in Cuba singu-
laryly ill-timed. The European govern-
ments Will not countenance IL because they
desire 10 see King Alfonso's authority firmly
established.
ETThe weather considered, we may say
that the old year died OF a fever-the Their
mometer indicated something like 10 degrees
in the shade al p. m. yesterday. Our win
ter seasons are never severe, but this one
sets all precedents at defance.-l Montgomery
lAla) Advertiser, ypa- ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

Mr. AND MRS LANE, and several chill
Gren. arrived In Memphis from Mississippi,
TIE other day, without money enough be-
tween them to pay the January interest on
Six and-a- fourth cents worth of Tennessee
boz dis. They 'took rooms" in an old d ilapi-
dated house, where they had Lelther food nor
IRE. Or Thursday an infant Lane came in To
The world 10 see how the rest of the family
were getting along; on Saturday another put
IA an appearance, and on Sunday q third
WAIVED In among them. On Monday-but
me W Tres are down, and we don't know what
happered on Monday.-[ Louisville Co,rser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

STARVED TO DEATH BY CANCER.-The
Hartford Times says: A strange aud painful
terday In Norwhich at the age Of 6S. For three
months he had suffered from a cancer on the
tongue-possibly q result of too much
smoking. For two months past the tongue
mad been so swollen and sore as to absolute
~ prevent all eating, and the sufferer was
kept alive by semi liquid food given by
means OF tube. During the last ten or
Twelve days II has been almost impossible
even 10 introduce this tube-so bad was the
cancer growing; and for four or five days be-
starving to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

A SINGULAR AND FEARFUL DEATH
The WinnsbOrO IS. c. News states that a
negro boy in Fairfield county was packed
up in a bale of cotton last week. The de-
ceased was engaged in picking cotton at Mr.
James Jones' press. About half bale had
been tramped down, and the other hands
went for more cotton, the deceased being or
dered, in the meanwhile, 10 drive out some
cattle. On the return of the hands the boy
was not seen. The balance of the cotton was
put in and trampled but slightly, the bale
being light. The bale was then packed. on
renewing IL the negro was found dead In the
middle of the bale. An inquest was held but
developed no facts. 1t is supposed the boy
had entered the box and gone to sleep, and
was suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
HOLIDAY GOODS.


CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Boy USEFUL ARTICLES
FOR TEE
HOLD AVS.
LADIES CLoAKs, $500.
SHAwLS, SIS 90, worth 5000
oAMELs HAIR sHAwLs, all Prices.
BRoCHE sHAwLs, sl prices.
SILK MUFFLERs. cheap snd elegant.
LINEN HaNDKERCHIEFs, . cent?.
GLOVES IN great variety.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR very cheap.
BLACK SILKS, 81 90 Per yard.
BLACK CAsHMEREs, o. cents ryard.
FULL ASS )RTMEET DRESS GOODS, a, 81.
per yard and upwards.
EVER YTHING CHEAP FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS
&c. wISwALL d co,
dec22 IT Nc. $40 7th street. near Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, who has been
in Springfield, ILL.,. since her STAY in the in
sane asy lun,, continues to improve In health
~ spirits and visits among her friends.
She hyes with the family Of Mr.. Ninian Ell
YR.ss, Ley trQthef-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

"M. BALLANTtNE,
w 42s IN STREET,
Would call attention 20 the largest and most CON.
plote stock Of
HOLIDAY GOODS
II has been lis privilege TO offer 70 the public con-
sisting of
Elegantly Illustrated and Bound PREsENTA.
TIOb BOOKS.
Sets Of sTASnARD WORKS, IN calf and half calf
bindings; Prose and Poetry
FAMILY ard POCKET BIBLES, PRAYER
BOOKS and HTMSAGS, IN cases, very choice
and TOY BOOK in the District.
WHITING DESKS. over thirty different STYLES.
Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Papeteries, Fancy
Stationery, Pocket Books, Gold Pens and Pescii
Checker Boards -
neat Writing Desk for so cts.
Nov is the time 10 make Your selections oecls n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
CITY ITEMS.

NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SuN-But
Stimulating Liniment cures Neuralg 4. I;
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, for Pull
monary and Asthmatic disorders, have proy,sf
their efficacy by a test OF many years, and
have received testimonials from emiRent
men who have used them. co
CoRSs, &c.-Dr. Whites establishment
now occupies the very eligible dwelling, i4l6
fennsy lvania avenue, opposite Willards,
where he continues the successful treatment
OF corns, bunioDs, chilblains. club and in-
verted nails, vascular excrescences sc. Is
tablished in Washington, ID. c., IN 1851.
Fee Al.
FOR watch and jewelry repairing. at low
est rates, and warranted. we recommend our
readers TO call AT NJ. Judd's, AIS Tth st. Il 80 s
Eirst-Class Securing and Dyeinz.
a. lscner enlarged his establishment by
removing 70 his new building. 906 q street,
ooors west OF 9th street. just a few steps
nom MS former place on 9th street. where he
IS ready 10 do any work IN his line IN his su-
Grape Wells cleaned at a very short notice
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without ken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment Gents Clothes Cleaning a ID
dyetng speciality. IlH-tr
CHARLES HEIDsIEcK SiIIerv. Extry DRY,
and Grand Vim Medaille Champagne. For
sale by Hall X Hume. I2s,eoS:
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street. nays s pRr
cent. per snnum on deposits for each calender
month. hiking hours, 3 70 & Saturdsys,g
IN and 6 tos Us,tsiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
Weather Probabilities To-day.
Orrrcr or CHIEH sIeNAL OrFIczR,
wAsHISsToS, January 6, 1916.

WASHINGTON january %, 1910. y
For m iddle states, cooler and clear or fair
weather in southern portion, and light rain
or STOW IN northern New York with north
west TO southwest winds and rising barOme-
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

MA young lady In Laurence, Kan, Drop
ped her handkerchief in the street last sat
urday, and ii blew close to the dangerous end
OF a mule. The young man who picked IL up
will not send her his photo. for a few DAYS.
as he don't look well with his chin under his
ear.
SAbout 100 years ago, Mrs. John Adams
wrote to her husband "Our money is yery
little better than blank paper. Yet the
centennial currency was q legal tender
ton, battle-born, blood-stained, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
Retail Prices, Center Marker.

MEAT Beet potter house, 2Da25 per Ib.; sirloin.
~; round, IS roasting pieces, BIAS corned, l0al5;
dried, %; sliced IS. Clipped, 80; PORK, lGlAl
corned, sal2}z; Mutton, l5s30c; Lamb, lSa20 Veal
l5a25; Dried Beef 2Ja25; Hams, whole, II; cut, IL
sliced, %; Middlings, IS: cut EalS: Shoulders, II
whole, IS cut, Tongues, 50a5O EACH Lard lSc per II
8ENE.-Duck, vidgeon, 100 per pair; blue wing
leo per pair: red head, 80 per pair: canvas Ack
20 per pair; rabbit. 25alc. EACH squirrel, lOaIkC
partridge, 25c each; phsassUts 75o each; woodcOck
Soc each, NeEisOn, 25a3Oc. per pound.
FISH.-Rock, 35a4G per bunch; Perch, 35s40 per
bunch; Catfish, 3 per bunch; Halibut, % per To.
Perch yelloy, 40 Per bunch salmon, California;
4Ja!Oc: per ID; salt Water Tsylers, 40a3Oc.; Cod
II251als per 10; Hsddock, y al5c per 10; Lobster
ID CLAIMS, Ice per 100; Spots. 4nc. per buBch Blus
Fish laIge', SAL 90 each; 10 cTs. per pound 9er-
rariDs lsiiJ5 ~. &c aSl.
VEGETAELKs-Potatoes, Irish, e5per PIX; do sweet
per PIX Onions, 4OasO per PIX Cabbage, 5al0 per hd
carrots, per bunch; OYSTER Plants. per bunch
TErnips, 2a4O per pix; Squash, 2s4 per 10; Spinach
4Oh5O per PIX; Celery Sa0 per bunch; Psrsnips, 40c
Per peck; Lettuce 5sS; Horse Radish, 5a10 each.
FRrITs.-Oranges, HaS5 per dozen; Lemons 2naS
per coZeD; Apples, 40a50 per PIX; Pears, 50a 81 per
pk.; do cooking, 49R50; OTaDberrts $, Is per ut.
DRIED ERuITs.-ApPles, lQal2 per pound; Peaches
peeled, 30; unpeeled, ID; Blsckberries, 10; Cher
ries. 21a25 per 10.
ByTIER -Philadelphia print, IS per h.; New
York Creamery, As choice roll, 40; fair DO, 25a35
Eggs. 30 per dozen; Cheese, 2Ga25 per b.
P0CLTRY-Turkeys, lSa20 per pound; Geese, co
al.3 each. Chickens, dressed, 75al 20 per pair:
Dnck, coal % per pair; do. dressed Goal Is per
pRir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06
LOCAL Ne VS..
amu.emeuts. Sc, Tonight.
Candle u.eSf Locals.

Nnfionol IhedteT.-"The Two Orphans"
Theatre Co8iique.-"IdiOt Friend and nu-
nerous speci alties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

('hRIsTMAs GOODS
FROM IMPORTERS AUCTION
Which viii be sold st GREAT BARGAINS:
loo dozen Ladies, GEMS su1 Children's Rsmned,
Henstltche d, Embroidered aLd Initial Ok rchfefs
naebincent Black Gros Grain SILK, 81 81 yard .
Best 81 Black Cashmere in the city.
Plain. ColOred and STR ped Stockings
kld, Log skin. Buck snd Cloth Gloves.
Sbasls. Scars and Muilers
LeEglns, Hoods, Nubiss and Cardigan Jackets.
Sets Embroidered Collars and cuffs.
CaLNass Slippers and Cushions a. half price
Also, few sets Of FINS FuRs that VIII be sold
Of q sacrifice.
At the CHEAPEST STORE rHECIrY.
COSSOLLY'S,
ceclStr 60. 9th street opn Patent ofioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-06

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT-Neeiiio Of tie
CONFERENCE.-The Board of Fire Commits
sloners met last evening; all the members
Chief Engineer Cronin submitted his re-
port for December, stating that during the
month there were twenty-three alarms for
fires which involved an estimated loss o.
$50, with an insurance on the same OF
81 500. Two unnecessary alarms having been
turned in from box 43, with the key held by
private party, he transferred the custO1v
ofthat key TO Officer Yeatman who resides
Lear the box. On the 2Sth ult he made the
following transfers: Private James BanOn
rom No. 20 No. engine company; Private
Edwards, Of No. to No. engine company.
lie recommended the confirming of s. W.
Robinson as private in the department. The
replacing OF the old worn out concrete foor
OF engine house No. 2 with wooden one, and
the wainscOating of the same is nearly com
pleted. The work is being done by the mem
beIs OF the company, without other cost To
Inc District than the material used. The
pay horse belonging TO the truck, which has
been sick for two months past, died Tuesday
morning last. The conduct of the force has
been good.
On motion % Mr.. Collins. &. w. Robinson
was confirmed member OF the department
Superintendent Miles, of the fire alarm
Telegraph, submitted his report for the month
OF December, stating that the telegraph was
IN good working condition. During the
year, from January !. 1875, to December 81,
1873, one hundred and sixty-seven alarms
were ansmitted over the lines, and during
The same time seven human lives were lost
by fire in this District.
The question of the naming of the new fire
engine purchased by the District Commits
sloners came up, when Mr.. Hume moved
that IL be named the Thomas p. Morgan for
tire president of the Eoard, which was a2re ed
to
Tie secretary read a communication from
tie District Commissioners informing the
board OF the. removal OF J.. II. Seibold from
the fire alarm office and the appointment OF
his successor.
Fire keys were granted to E. p. Hickey
and w. II. Burroughs.
Applications for positions In the DEPART
ment were received and filed from NJ \ .
Dyer, j. +. y. Black, James L. Williams. K
Padgett, John II. Smith, Richard Hill
Albert Warwick and James NJ. Lipscomb
and from Thomas p. Good for position as aa
CT gineer.
Mr.. Reed, from the committee on hose.
reported that the District COmni ssioners
had ordered from Messrs. Walton Bros. of
New York, LOO feet of linen hose and the
same quantity OF leather hose
Mr.. Collins reported on the case Of MEM
Der OF the force who had been three quarters
OF an hour late 10 duty the day after Christ
mas, and on bis recommendation the mem
Der was deprived of his usual leaves of
absence for thirty days.
Mr.. Bacon reported in the case OF a member
OF No. company for Decentralization, and
on bis recommendation the member was
ordered 10 be transferred, and on another
charge for absentipg himself without leave
he was deprived OF his days of for thirty
days.