davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
ptoposaIs
PROPOSALS for CARrING DUTIABLE
IL GOODS to APPRAISERS sTOkE az NEw-YORK.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 4


TREASURY DEFARIhBNr I
WASHINGTON. ID. G., july 1878
accordance with the requirements OF Section - OF the
~ 1874 notice is hereby given that Sealed pro-
poas VIII be received at the Treasury Department IN wash
fngon unt ~ Of the 10th dsy Of August Tor
carIDg iuabe goods imported at NeWNOFk TO the Ap-
praser's store for examination
shOult pzGkaSe and also tno
number and kind OF vehicles under their control
will be f0r each district separately as foIows but
biGdeF nTe separate bids Tor as many districts as
Prom Pier No. / TO No IS. inclusive North river
Pier No SO to Ne. 43, inclusive. North kiYer
Pier No ~ to No j2. inclusive, North River
Prom Pier No 10 No. 3S inclusive, East River.
Pier No. 80 10 No. co. inclusive and above Easc
River
From HobokeD, ierrfage included.
From brooklyn ferrage included
the bids VIII include goods sent from
and warehouses to public store occorng
location the Collector the Port TO dciGe Ia WDat district
Sample packages viii be paid tor at rae equal TO two thrs
OF the price tor other packages
Each bid accompanied by bOEd with two good and
sufficient sure approved by the Collector IN the sum u
thousand dollars cOnd0red thath sue bid De accepted
prOper will be entsre into without delay by he
trct bid the twenty thousand dollars fr the
faithful performance VI such contract The contract VIII DO
OF from the ls Of October next and 40
framed permit the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 anal
time.
waive defects II shall be deemed Tor the interest Ot nc
Government 10 do So
The lids will be addressed Secretary Of the Treasury
Washington, d. c. sealed and ndorsed as follows: Proposals
for Carriage at New York" - -,
Information regarding the manner of making bids viii DO
given by the Collector of Customs on Application
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Future quiet closing % points lower Sales last even
tnR lOO baies. TOlay-First CalJuly zith, lllzi
Aegab IL ~ January. ll0S fe5ruaiy, lib total 4OO
S4l second Call-Juy I'LL August lt.l3 september
i ss Dseember liO5 total LOCO eaiss Third Cai0S S
.ytf, Ills December il0S; Total, 800 bales Also, ol,
July. li.7l August ll.610l1.75; september, li.5z@
ll55 October, lLl70ll2l; November llO4a lO2 & "
esnOef, l1O4 January. I1s0S Apr il2yi NAV, ll.S9U
ilO total. 2s 200 bales grand toai $4,000 bales fu
tlfes ciOsfd ,yea
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
HAVANA MARKET.
DOMESTIC Markets.

HAVANA July 25.-Suear-Tne market for al grades ~ dn
Excnangc tho United States London and Paris Yey rI
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
=, shlppInc q soasa so. I.ghi. 8 l5ss4 2s

,oe hissss Shipping. 81 Soasa so: Light 81 l5ss4 2'
CArflR-R. esipts i1e0 head shipments $50 head
ket duh and unchanged Native shipping 81 ZO6R1 90
butchers aurt Cows, s. <eds 80 Bulls 81 3GS2 90
Texans ~ heavy supply Bulls and Steers 81 aOGs3 o.
chiefly s36f3 TO-
sHEFPRsceEpts 200 head market steady e. 9OSss %
EAST LBEEIY Penn aly 23SATTLE-Rfcepts toAlay 0So
head ali for sale here. through stock supply light saes
to-day "a nearly 0f them 70 country
and Cattle selling full ast
weeks prices Common dui and slow sale not many
good ones here
Receipts 100 head Yorkers IS 159s3 40; Phila
delphias, So T0d IS 81.
sHEEP-BeeeiDts 1900 head selling So 2O1s4 20; pros
pects fair.
wane Butchers duh and lower Texans 10 liberal snppy
and lower Choice NativeShppng Steers 81 l5o$9i
Native shipping 81 z51sf 60 Far TO
Choice Native Butchers Steers 80 50d do Cows and He
81 50ds3 Grass Texas Steers So 40U$3 rs cows
s2aS2 80. Receipts, 1000 head.
HOCs-Fary active; Y0rkers and BaltimOres &4dS4 1b
Mixed Packing, SO 90GSt 0 Butchers 10 Fancy, 81 100
81 25 Receipts 800 head. -
SHREP-Steay with good demand; Choice 10 Fancy 81 40
ass 65 Good. 80 l09S3 % Common TO Fair. 50 2o9SS
WOOL MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-Wool Is In fair demand ard firm
but prices without change Wool arriving Freely ana
meeting with prompt sale.
CHEESE AND BUTT1cR MARKET
ALBANY July 23-The offerings Of Factory Cheese az Little
Falls today did exceed l000 boxes sales The
ruling price being 79tc Farm Cheese rmer sales 424
boxes at 8 I267c. Butter. l40l6c.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
GALE of SUSSEX COUNTY, NEW-JERSEY,
BERNARD SNYTB, AuctiOneer, NO. Pine st.,
MILL SELL, All pIIRIIC AIl(SHION o.


WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
EXCHANGE SalesroOn No Ill Broadway, by order Of
d. Fish, receiver Of the Ted0Ha Savings Bank
$GSOOO OF Ramln, Monroe County, cent Bonds
interes Apnl and October; Sd bonds OF 81 600 each
and 26 OF 5000 each.
$4,000 Town Of Kendall County per Bonds.
interest April aua October $1,000 each.
$4,000 Brooklyn Cy cent Sewerage Bonds interest
January and July. 81. 900 each.
SS300 Nes Asses 5ment Fund cent Bonds inter
est May arl NOVeaIbtf.
$1,000 New-York Tax Relief per cent Bond due July l,
1873.
81 900 NewYork Street Opening and improvement per
cent Bond. due November !, 1882.
S27,SO0 New York Accumulated Debt per cent Bonds IN
terest May and November; bond of $4,000,
bond Of $4,000. bond OF $500.
10000 New York City cent Improvements Stock due
November l. 1899
900 shares New-YOrk City per cent Improvement
Stock, due November i. 1883.
$4,000 County House cent stock interest Nav
and November 5000 due November /, 1886
$jG0U Que November. 1883 $1,000 due Novem-
Der /, 1919.
$4,000 Brooklyn city Third Street cent ImProyeme1t
S265O Town OF West Farms cent Improvement Bonds
interest seDiLannuallY, $500 each
gil 900 Town II Mcschester cent bonds interest May
and November. $1,000 each.
$4,000 Town OF Eastcheter cent Bonds interest sent
annually. $500 each
$1,000 rye per Bonds interest May and No
vember, 300 each.
$1,000 OF MOFsaua cent Bonds interest March
and september, $500 each.
$4,000 Town Of Kendall County cent Bonds
interest April and October; 10 bonds oi $1,000
each. and 81 bonds OF $500 each.
Bonds Of the Towns Of Kendall and Hamn
TERMS OF SALE.
10 per the time Of the sale the remainder AZ ne Office
before D. M on The 2st OF Jolly where the
Will be delivered 10 ghe purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Receipts past week liloli boxes; % preyons week
1872 CO. week st wear b42y 40 Exports
pns week, l25i73 do DO CORRESPONDING week last Js
III Liverpool cabiC quotations. 4iE, L. rfs than
on last Tuesday. Gold eosed at lOU The market has ruled
anouf sfeadv with a full yoluue q business and well
sussined prcc especially for strictly ne gTa oi e.iore
Fancy stale y1rOHEy reported by darent houses
Al ~ per ~ Si4c aud the evrsne TOP price ani
leading expor obtained yetf y large lu q CL1ee that
from SATURDAY, a. NC This mnrunE the
transactions be-t brands wsre manly a. 5'lc Pun skin
med state and Western cheese De quoted al DrI 70
Half skmmtd al 4dCc orc hcuse odd 800 boxes oi full
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF rnE CRY or NEW YORK.
July %, 1873.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
July %, 1873 :
N0TICE.-The capital stock OF this bank
having reduced Thousand shares 1 000
hereby notified that ls day Of
certinc will be issued for the remainn
shares payment the reduction. The transfer
books viii be closed from this date August % 1873,
cept for transfer Of fractional shares- BY order.
c. V. BANTA, Cashier.
GALE of SUSSEX COUNTY, NEW-JERSEY,
- BONDsBouds Of the County Of sussex state Of New
Jersey amounting the aggregate 70 the Of sixty
thousand dollars will be sold at public auction 20 the highest
bddeF Monday the 18th day OF August 1878 at 10 O'Clock
Cochran House ia the town OF Newton, III said
County ard state. The bonds viii be coupon bonds will all
be dated July 1873 from which date they will bear in
terest payable annually, and viii be reeenabe IN IN
stalHsDs $1,000 $4,000 each BEGINNING
1880 and ending 1888 All the real estate and property
within County Is made liable by law for the
the principal and interest Of the bonds and they
win be a perfectly safe and very desirable investment
Dated at Newton, n. j., July %. 1878.
law3wW LEWIS COCHRAN, Director &C.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Fxports 81 Potatoes for week. 1898 bbs dhe demand or
PoIaoes fair today and while the receipts continue le
liberal There has been overzupplY or accumulation
Of stock Botn Jersey Long Island Potatoes were
Selling at si1sl 20 per bbl aud the average was
about 81 l2a HaokenAck Green Corn sold fairly t9day
Gresn Peas and String were trthc hrmer L. l. ana
rsx cnenmbera are 10 er Tomatoes Heli fairly when
g bnt pos Of Jersey lots rather 0fdnay Long
n all fsirly onions the market and prices
very low and Irregular Cabbage rules abont steady LOT oo
SAVOY and Flat Dutch Caulh0wer lrreguhf ID quAy'
tsxx fog plants are arriving. QuotatiOnsi
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Receipts week 36g bales against G2 bales last week
Export Trade Il limited 10 the wants u brewers
Tor immstata use ana there note Prime
grades practically held ont Oi market Quotations;
state GOOD 10 urime 10 al2 Wisconsin dl0
Statr far 10 good dlO Odds, all ErOwths.....- a.
stale poor 20 fAr....G Pscibc Coast ops..iO GlS
FRUITs BRRTIFB . TB-DBifD
week, against NeeS
ExIOrt 49 bbls Apples Bot te new NUT offered. except
pitiot Cheres Berries. New B.ackbctucs are
quoted az 7G7 per New Plated Cherries at l3Sflic
and small lot New Pcad achcs FIRST arrival Of
the season. Of good quasOd az 7e Peanuts abont
steady with moderate trade at unchanged prices Quota
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as re-
neried ~ '0iNe Reoeipta shipmentA
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
6inanrlaI.
GAS STOCnS.

(NAS SIOChS.
All New York and BROOKLYN Stocks and also all kinda
Of Brooklyn investment securities dealt IN by
GEO II. PlENTISS
Broa n
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FoR THE WEEK ENDING JULY %. 1878.
Expressly for N Y. TRIBUNE. by own ReporteTl

General Directions.
only good articles The freight and other expenses eat
goods Put everything In good Of'ief An
Look examination. and often makes sale where
dirty package sloyeny appearance ias rack seccy'
thai motion will allow the contents TO change about
plenty cut straw with Marx PLAINLY
with paint steuc plate Is bestand note contents on te
stating amount also send aleef AZ tr
came time stating what sent the routr time etc An m
voice should enclosed in barrel or box Always
OF packages Secure for yourself ren
goods put shape that your marx 3 IN
demand.
for the week. bbia: Peas, ousn
Export Beans, l2l5 bbls Peas 1881 BUSH MarroWs
ITy held at 81 556sl CO for Good to Prime with sales at
G2 p Mediums quiet and unchanged ana
quo at 81 5jdSl 81 u for Good TO Prime White k9bsy
eans extremely dull AZ 81 400Sl 90 Tor tar 20
Good few choice held at 81 05 Cboce hed Kidney
and Prime lots readily SOLD az S o
Turtle Beans firm nj 81 5OaE2 60 GTfen Peas
81 30 Prime. southern Backeye quiet ara nom
inaly unchanged quoted So 20 bag Gi tsd bushels
Canada Peas in bond nominay lated f@If 2e per Dusn'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Apus are plenty puoc but improving toward
Tie elise. rot plenty Sud IN demand win feaoy
Jeff good OrGeI Bartlett ltafh nom Noiiclk make
fair show In the maft small lots Oi Bell Pears have
arrived Backbeues plenty this morning, andGroppoi
sryeral p0ints. WaTermelOus and Nutmeg Melons were
selling fay-he after not 81 Uniform quality and selling al
f,rfaa nua4n
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

The daily average receipa Tor week at tho various
poiuIs foiOws Newlork, Lake Enc
and esier RAILWAY. 800 OF milk ana Z9n cans OF
cream Iarein Railroad. ,3Ou OF iDk Me-" Haven
ailiOid o. mK Hudson River Road 40 eabn doi
Midland IA lrOad OF mix and 40 cans 0i cream
bv boat the ryer 300 cans ~ milk hed
1900 cans OF milk total dny rterp as
of milk or IU g1uns and Of $50 cana or 3OO gallon.
OF cream PIOm July Is 10 ~ inclusive the average co az
which tbe surns milk sold the platform was ~ per
can 81 40 July 49, ald 10 - 90 on me iooN
ng two days dropped 90 ~ bu yesterday un thc IN
nence weather The price for the week
- Z -..
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
WOOL MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

PHILADELPHIA July 23.-Wooi Is IN fair demand ard firm
but prices without change. Wool Is arriving freely and
meeting with prompt sale.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Al Lirle Pals yosteidav win loooO LoHes Of Iacory
offered. the sales ~ 10~c per ~ ana tho
ruling dgure 7asc Farm Cheese was itmer. aRd ~
eod nc OhdTc per b AZ Oucl yesterday lOuO
oxes Factory Cheese sold al an average OF &c per ID
the leading pIico was sc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
CIVIC JDTrINGs.

A coal oil mp,exploded Thursday evening
at NO. 68 PrytaniH street. No damage.
Broken bridges are reported at the corner
OF Amelia and Constance, Magazine and Aus
terlitz, and Melpomeue and Baronne streets,
The hog pens at the corner Of Monroe and
Newton streets, and Madison and Homer,
Algiers, are in very foul condition.
For the larceny of two ducks and one chick
en-, the Juvenile vagTants, Alphonse Miller
and James johnson, revel in the Suburban
Station.
An innocent mule YVES wandering helplesslv
at the corner of St. Charles and Melpomene
streets, but Is now nibbling grass in the
pound.
A little after midnight Thursday fire was
discovered in lot of old rags In an tinoceu-
pied frame house, owned by M. Goldstein, and
situated on Moreau, near Peace street, and
promptly extDguished.
Dead dogs can be found at the corner OF
Coliseum and Anthony streets, Napoleon
Avenue and st. Charles street, Magazine and
Austerlitz streets. Magazine street and
Peters Avenue. Magazine and Aline streets,
Erato, between TchoupitouIhs and Peters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
THE GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,

Attractions such as beautiful mountain
scenery, fast time and elegant accommoda-
tons in the way of superb palace cars are to
be found on this now splendidly managed and
very popular line of travel to the summer re-
sorts of the North, West and Canada. BY
this route there is only one change of cars,
which fact obviates the disagreeable necessity
which on other lines often occurs, and fire.
quently under the most unpleasant and try
ing circumstances. AS one glides along over
the smooth steel track by the beautiful lakes on
the route and through the huge gorges of the
Allegheny Mountains, he can but be struck
with the sublime and picturesque scenery
which passes swiftly before his eye like a
beautiful panorama.
Excursion tickets are now being sold by
this route to all the springs of the Northwest
for the round trip at very low figures, and
will be good to October 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
PYR0TECHNECS.
A Bomb Left I'm the sun ExpIOdes and
SETS Fire to n House.

at about 7 80 a. m. yesterday loud report
WAS heard in the one-story frame dwell
ing, No. 267 Carondelet Walk. occupied by
Ferrouillet u Bros. as a pyrotechnic factory
Shortly thereafter dense column Of smoke
shot from the open doors and windows of the
house, and at intervals sharp reports greeted
the ears Of the neighbors. In less than half
an hour, Notwithstanding the strenuous exer-
tions Of the tiremen, who were promptly on
hand at the first alarm of fire, the building
was burnt to the ground. 1t was owned by
Mrs. Fabia, residing on Charities street, and
will prove dead loss as no insurance COM
pany gives risks on buildings employed as
pyrOtechnic establishments.
The roof and sides of an adjoining building
occupied by Mike Vending as a cooper shop,
were damaged by the flames. The fence also
was burnt and some two hundred slaves con-
sumed. The shop was insured In the New
Orleans Insurance Company.
From information gathered in the neigh
borhood the accident happened In this way:
Mr.. FerrOuillet was preparing o bomb and
had put 1t outside to dry; the heat Of the sun
igntted the missile, which exploded, sending
sparks everywhere. Some fell inside Of the
house through an open window, and set fire
to other explosive substances. Hence the
destruction which followed.
Mr. Ferrouillet lost about $500 by the fire,
as he had a quantity Of valuable and costly
pyrotechnics.
One of the unfortunate things connected
with the fire Is that all the fireworks so care
fully prepared for the Fourth of July celebra-
tion of the Clerks Benevolent Association
were destroyed. Amongst other beautiful de-
signs that unfortunately fell before the flames
was an accurate and carefully prepared
statue Of Gen. r. E. Lee, over forty feet in
height, which was intended as one of the prin-
cipal pieces at the coming display.
It is to be regretted that all these fire.
works, which had been purchased at very
high price, should have been destroyed so
soon before the Fourth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
THE MERCHANTS PARTY.
A New Factor In the PoIitics OF our ,

New Factor In the Politics Of Our CITY
Since the campaign of 70 has opened-for II
can now be said that 1t has been fairly opened
by this time-there has been q thousand and
one rumors afiOat concerning the formation
Of new parties, the division of the old. and
the union of the dissatisfied element of each
At first 1t was mooted about that the Native
American association was drawing to itself a
host of followers, then 1t began to be whisper
ed that the colored voters were being mobil-
lied so as to hold the balance Of power in case
of split in the Democratic ranks in the ap-
preaching election. One could hear almost
anything almost anywhere In the Third
District 1t was reported there had
been found club called the
"Mutuals," the constitution of which provided
that the members were all to stick together,
and when the proper time came they were TO
sell out to the highest bidder and divide the
funds. Except the report relative TO the
American party all of these campaign stories
were found to be based upon anything but a
solid basis. The Americans were found 10 be
a secret organization pledged to support
Americans or perhaps their own members
only for office, and to be composed of many
lUISlBuSEH VI I'LL uhbIU1hUbttS lH6lE 0uf0~
bers, according to their reports, runs I'D to
about 45OO, but that lacks verifcation on the
outside.
All these rumors have been for many weeks
discussed pro and con-, but 1t was only within
the last few days that
THE MERCHANTS PARTY
began to show Its head. Some days ago. In a
very quiet way, there was issued circular
from unknown quarters, probably not far
from CarOndelet street, calling upon certain
chosen individuals to meet on the quiet In the
Chamber of Commerce on June 10 at Z 80 o.
IN Tor the purpose of taking general view of
politics. They assembled and appointed
committee to consider the political situation.
The following gentlemen we're invited TO at
tend: John Phelps, J. II. Kennard, ID. b.
Penn, August Bohn, Il. X. Converse, H. w.
Corners, s. l.. Macon, Jules Aldige W. r.
Lyman, John Douglas, +. III. Hunt, w. A.
Bell, A. Baldwin, |. N. Marks, T. s. Witt,
A. III. May, Gus A. Breaux, T. J. Semmes,
William Creevy, L. G. Jury, J. X. Small, D.
.. McCan, Adolph Meyer, Frank FL. Hatch,
J. Hassinger, J. NJ. Seixas, w. w. Howe, Jules
Lavergne, A. j. Forstall, NJ Marigny, Cyrus
Bussey, T. l.. Airey and J. M. San6dge,
The reporter interviewed several Of the
above, and they declined at present to say
anything about the meeting, but assured the
reporter that the whole matter would be
made public in q short time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
BOUNCED.
Fugitive From NatcbftOches Wanted
There for Cattle stealing.


Yesterday J. P Hartman deputy sheriff
of Natchitoches, made an affidavit before
Judge Miltenberger against s. Van Deusen,
charging him with being a fugitive from JUS
tice and being indicted for larceny in Natchi-
toches. The facts Of the case are as follows
In 1874 Van Deusen was arrested and tried
before jury for cattle stealing, but owing to
some flaw in the prosecution he was released
on bond to await further developments.
Shortly after his release he jumped the
parish and left his bondsmen In the lurch {;
they, however, paid the mount OF the bonds.
It was ascertained that Van Deusen had fled
to New Orleans, where he kept a correspond
ence with friends in Natchitoches, who would
let him know Immediately whenever the
sheriff was preparing TO arrest him. In this
way he managed to escape the clutches of the
law.
Last Thursday Mr.. Hartman, who hap
pened to be in town on business, was passing
On Dauphine, near Bienville, and espied a
man answering to Van Deusen's description
entering Mercier's clothing store
Knowing his man well Hartman watched
him, and just as the fugitive was coming out
he was captured by a police officer at the re-
quest OF Hartman and brought before the
Second Recorders Court. This evening the
deputy sheriff and his prisoner will leave fOF
Natchitoches.
Van Dusen expresses the greatest willing
ness to stand the trial; he says that the
charge was 8 trumped up one brought against
him for political reasons, as he belonged to
the Kellogg crowd. From what has been
CLEANED, however, his reputation is far from
being good IN esat~Ato1aeS; he figured prom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-22
POLICE BOARD,
The SIKH ward Row to ne Investigated


The board held session last night, Mayor
Pilsbury in the chair Present: Commits
sioners Palfrey and Deiean and Administra.
tor Diamond.
Patrolman Thomas, Of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, for conduct unbecoming an officer, was
dismissed from the force though not present
at the calling Of the case.
The charges preferred against Patrolm an
s. 2. Simunl and L. A. Seheidell, Sixth Pre-
clnet and Patrolman J. W. Nixon, for cow
ardice were read. Simoni is charged further
with neglect OF duty, and the latter with I'M
oftlcerltke conduct.
The charges rest on the fact that on the
thirty-first day of May, one John McCullom
began to use his little pistol promiscusly by
shooting at everybody and everything. The
officers failed to arrest him, and kept aloof
until he was disarmed by his mother and de-
livered over to Officer Barnes.
The evidence was heard, and proved conclu-
sively In favor of the officers, who were hon
orably discharged.
Patrolman A. Hermann, First Precinct. for
neglect of duty and asleep ON his beat, was
fined three days pay-his previous good
record being in his favor.
Officer Gus Meyer, of the First Precinct,
celebrated his birthday by lifting his elbows
a little too much, and, as consequence was
dismissed the force.
Patrolman A. Donafort, First Precinct, for
neglect Of duty and unnecessary talking, was
fined one days pay.
Supernumerary VIM. Stratmeyer, Second
Precinct, was severely reprimanded for cow
ardice, unoMcerlike conduct and failing to ar
rest crowd of militiamen who were raising
q disturbance
A communication was read from the City
Council, wherein 1t was suggested that q COM
mittee OF four Administrators be appointed
to revise the rules Of the police force. Messrs.
DnieAn Diamond palfrey and Jnhnaon were
appointed.
The petition of Corporal j. P. OBrien, late
OF the police force but dismissed on the
eighth Of June for attending meeting at the
Iilden Club room in citizens clothes, praying
to be reinstated, was read and laid on the
table until the case of Sergeant Rowley be
brought up and decided upon.
The board then adjourned.