davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

GOVERNOR AND MRS. SPRAGUE.-A special dis
patch to the New York World from Providence,
decided not to recognize the Mrs. Sprague trus-
tee. He will hold Canonchet as far as the law
allows for his personal benefit. but will sur
out reserve whatever she can prove to be her
own. The remainder he will hold for the ben
eft OF an eventful surrender to the creditors of
A. a; W. sprague Manufactur1ng Company:
the Sprague estate. He denounces Mrs.
spragues trustee and her lawyers as conspir-
ators, and threatens to bring an action against
them. This attitude will prove annoying to
Mrs. Sprague, who will have to fight both her
husband and Mr.. Chaf1ee, who dislikes her
greatly. The affair cannot be settled without
further litigation and all interested parties are
In state OF Indignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

How SHE SAVED her JEwELs.-As Miss Fan
ME Hopkins, a granddaughter of Judge Francis
railroad, was driving near Morris Plains yes
terday, her carriage was stopped by a tramp,
who sprang from the woods, and demanded
money Miss Hopkins threw what money she
had In her purse behind the carriage, and
when the h1ghwayman went to pick 1t up dreve
quickly away, saving valuable diamonds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
DuNoANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

By virtue Of Q deed of trust, dated February -
2lst, 1867, and duly recorded in Liber r N. -
for Washington county in said District. and by d.
rection Of the holder Of the note, secured by said
IUEsDAY, 23d day of September, 1879, at 80
O'clock NJ in front Of the premises Lots lettered
eight hundred and seventy four (S74)
Terms OF sale: One third in cash, and the balance
in notes bearing interest and secured by deed OF
trust on the premises. All conveyancipg at the pur
chaser's cost JOHN j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS. AuctA sep5-d&ds
eg-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, tie 1tt day Of October, A. D. 1879,
sep24 d&ds JOHN j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
eE-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED until tuesday,, the It'll day of October,
A. d. 1879 at same hour and place.
oct1-d&ds JOHN j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
BOWLING. Auctloneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNIT URE.
On MONDAY MORNING., October 6, 1878, "A
commencing az 10 o'clock. at No. 922 14th Va
.strt ct. between aud X streets northwest 9
shall sell the ele giant effects of q lady leaving
for Europe, comprising III part:
One superb French plate Mantel Mirror In wal
nut and Gilt Frame.
MAGNIFICENT Walnut Parlor Suite upholstered in
Blue Satin, pieces, co t $40.
hich Blue Satin and Rea Lace Window Hang1ngs.
Superior Walnut Psrlor Suite. u Upholstered in Raw
Silk, cost $500.
Splendid pair Cloisonne Vases. "a inches high,
hDe specimens.
Two fine on Paintings from tho easel of Max
Weyl-
Elegant Steel Err cravings in artistic frames.
Mantel Ornaments Walnut and Gilt Music Rack
Walnut Library Table, Mantei Clock
Handsome Hall Set With Mirror.
Fine English Brussels Carpets, Hall and Stair
Carpets.
Walnut Mantel Top Queen Ann Chamber Suits
Fine Hair Mattresses. Wire Spring Underbeds.
Feather Pillows and Bosters
Elegsntly-in' shed Walnut Marbletop Sideboard.
Superior Walnut Ext. nsion Dining Table.
Handsome Dining Chairs
Elegant Silver plated Ware from the best manu-
factureTs
Fine Dinner and Tea Service in India China.
Fine Cut-g glass Ware, Table Cutlery
Fine Refrigerator, Kitchen Requisites, etc., etc.
Terms cash.
octI-cts THos. BOWLING, Auctionear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

SINGULAR FREAK OF RAILWAY CARs-Proba-
bly, one of the most singular occurrences in
railway history took place yesterday on the
Piedmont Air Line. The freight train going
came in collision with a COW, which precipf-
tated two Of the coaches from the rails. These
two coaches ran on the ties nearly two hun
bridge remounted the rails and thus prevented
fearful wreck. We doubt If such another
instance where the mere favor of circumstances
seemed to partake of the nature of Intelligence
ever occurred on a railway before-[ Danuille
I'm \ Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

TIE SMALLEST OF BABEs.--Mrs. Geo. Fromm,
OF No. 43S West 54th street, New York, is the
happy mother OF fully developed boy baby
The head Of the child. although smaller than a
small apple, is covered with an extraordinary
growth Of light brown hair: The features are
is fine and delicate. The arms are the thick
ness of an ordinary little finger, and the fingers
are the size OF extra large pencil leads. The
nails, although not much bigger than good
nary luncheon basket Is an ample cradle for the
babe. His height at birth was five inches, and
breadth across the shoulders ~. Mrs. Fromm
is pleasant featured German woman, five feet
seven inches In height, weighing 1876 pounds
George Fromm, the father, weighs 175 pounds.
He is an ex-car driver on the Third avenue
ried eleven years and have had five other chill
dren, all of the ordinary height and weight
Physicians and others who have examined the
tiny baby, already named George, say that
he Is considerably smaller than either of the
m1dgets at the time of birth, and that If he
lives will take The palm as the smallest man In
the world.
MORE ALLEGED WIFE PoIsONING-Another
Y. World from Norwich, Conn Oct. O. says: On
May %, 1875, the wife Of VIM. B. Riddle, q
wealthy yarn manufacturer here, died aged
twenty-six. The manner OF her death ELECTED
much comment and rumOr charged her with
having been poisoned. AS the Cobb. Bishop
poisoning case assumed importance later In the
year gossip was revived, but it eventually died
out until to-day. Riddle, who Is thirty-eight
years old, fine looking and Gladys man"
showed much grief over his wife's death and
erected beautiful monument over her grave,
With photographer himselr his dead wife and
their son and daughter framed and set in the
marble. Three weeks ago he sold his manu-
factory, married young woman by the name
of Nelly Griscoll, who worked In his factory and
announced his intention OF opening business in
New York. This morning colored man, Henry
Williams, who has been Riddles man-of-all-
work for years, went to Riddles house for some
furniture which had been promised him, He
found, however, that Riddle had otherwise DIS
posed of the goods. Sharp words ensued and
Riddle struck the negro, who sought Police
Captain Whaley and City Attorney Ripley and
held private conference with them, the up
shot OF which was that Riddle was arrested
this afternoon while alighting from train at
New London en- route for New York on q charge
OF wife murder. The negro claims to have been
q witness to part OF the crime. The body Of
Mrs. Riddle will be eXhumed at once, Great
excitement prevails throughout the city and
bitter sentiment is expressed against Riddle
whose bride ignorantly awaits his ARRIVAL az
their new home In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

A MUTINY SUPPREssRD-Ont the arrival OF the
toI the distressed shin Theodnre n Alien to
New York the crew muffin ID refusing to do duty
There being no revenue cutter in the vicinity.
signals were displayed, when Capt. Evans, of
sent force on board, who soon reduced the
refractory crew to obedience averttng what
was thought at one time would result In seri-
GUS ARRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY MORNING, October 10th five A-A
F, an,e buildings. complete outfits of House- ~
den, Carpenter and other implements. On the Nd
tona! Fair GROUNDS. late property Of Col Q. Stew
art, ad dining Deaf and Dumb Asylum, on Brent
wood road. Parlor, Chamber, and Kitchen Furni
ture; PiaGo, CARPETS, Stoves, and Tools Of every
Machine, Horserske, four Harrows, large quantity
Manure, three good Horses and Harness Sale pos
tive TO highest nidder. Terms cash down Pro per-
~ to be removed i'll five ca.s from sa
oct4-5t4 kLE'D SPATES, AIct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
grHOs wAsGAMAN, Real Estate Auctlonrer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK
HOT So. No. "a DEFRFFS ETREET

HOT sE. No a DEFkEEs sTREtT.
Under 81" by virtue + deed of trp.t, dated Ia
HE Disirjct Of Columbus. and at the request
MONDAY; October 18th 1879, at s o'ciock p M,
ss At Aa aH IN G Ss # th all
District Of ColSmbia. and k own and distinguished
square msToSea BY thrse st s4ies build n %
Terms Of fale one.ffth cash; balance In two
cent per tnLur. for which The note Of thu pur,ha
ser IL to be gwen secured by coed of trust prop
Of sale ana Ill @ viii be =, cost Of the
purchase should the terms of safe be not com.
octsdSds ''' anu e John PITIfNG trustee
RY vIR1UE OF, A DECREE OF THE So
PISSED Ju.s iith. 1879 r saai'y :suss So;
; sssSn r 3
RSbe aSh aG
that il to say An those pi.css Or parcels Of land In
and knoen ana distinguished on the plats and
ground plan Of SAID city az lots numbered two hun
ei1ty five t26sj ana part of lot numbered two hun
dred and sixty.six $3.50. in Besli's addition to
metes and bounds: Beginning for the same at
Point formed by the intersection of the south side
street, and running thence south one hundred aud
twenty g2O) feet thence west one hundred and sew;
enty (1Ip) feet thence north one hundred and
twenty Q20) feet, and thence with the line of Stod
dert street to The place OF oesinnIng Improved by
handsome b:ick residence, No 80 MONTGOMERY
street
Terms of sale Orefourth of the purchase money
in cash, and tie residue in three equal iustaments,
payable, wth interest, in SIX twelve add eighteen
months from the day of sale the deferred payments
to be secured by tue notes of the purch tser and
deed of trust On the property sold, or all the pur-
Chase money hay be paid III cash, at the option of
the purchaser The prof. eriy viii be sod suoiec to
taxes and assessments. of which state ment will be
presented at The time Of SALE and also subject to
indebtedness of $4,000 secured by deed of trust,
bearing t.rest at the rate OF per cst per annum
more fully appear by the proceedings in this
Conyeyanciug and recording at purchasers cost
CHARLES LANMAN. Trustee,
l24 West st, Georgetown, d. c.
THOS BOWLING, Auct.
octS,4 Al g.I1 Il &c, 10 81, 22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRTsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
TM9HEp RkAh ESTATE SITUATED BIZ;
IMEEM MONTH L AND n STREETS, FIRST
sTREET EAST AND NORTH CAPITOL

By virtue Of dssd Of trust. dated October m
], 1874, and recorded In Liber No 762 folio $RH
500, SC, of the Land Records OF the District1 ~
Of Columbia, and at the request In writing Of ths
parry secured thereby, we will offer at auction in
front Of the premises, on TUESDAY, the Iith
day Of October ct oclock, all those pieces Of
(2), three (3), four a.. five (5), Six go, seven a.
sisht sl. nine Co. ten qs twelve CD thirt, en- 03l.
(20l tweptyone CID. twenty-five l22l, twenty three
{23l twenty l24l. and part Of lot sixteen Q6)
square No: six hundred and seventy three (673)
Terms Of sale Onethird Of the purchase money
staments at six and twelve months respectively, to
be secured by notes bearing interest, payable half
oepcsif Of 500 will be required each lot bought
at the time Of sale. The terms OF sale must be COM
piled with within one week after SALE the prop
try may be resold at the risk and cost OF the de-
faultng purchaser after one weeks notice.
WALTEk 8. OOX.t rrr,..a.s
sep15-so&ds THOMAS @. COX ifes'seeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

A CYCLONE, accompanied by heavy rain,
passed over the county fair grounds, at Ma
tronsville, Tuscola CO., Mich, yesterday. The
tents were torn to shreds, and fences blown
down. One tent, where tables were set for
hundred persons, was blown down, overturning
the stove and large reservoir of boiling water.
probably fatally. In the main hall the exhibits
were considerably injured by rain. One of the
firms, exhibiting quite large stock Of silks, re-
port q total loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
~ II REAA.

HARvEY-FOLEY. On the I'd of October, 1879,
at st. Matthew's Church, by the Rev Father Healy.
Of Georgetown College, A. THos. HARVEY. of this
city, to ANGELA FOLLY, Of Savannah, Ga. No
cares.
hs1 1st is7S NJ the Csmrch of the GOOD ansnberJ
Brooklyn. n. Y, by the rector, the Rev. Henry B.
Cornwe (uncle OF the brine, ZAIDEE Belts JONES,
of WASHINGTON. D. c., to CLAUDE WILLIAM SMITH,
kon o; Hon. William A. Smith, of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

AN OBDuRATE FATHER TRICKED.-The town
ofsuspension Bridge, n: Y, is agog with excite
belle of the village, Miss Mary M. Colt, and Mr..
Frank lawson, a worthy young gentleman.
Miss Colts father, who is pecuniar1ly embar-
Glassford, q wealthy young man, and his
daughter, but the young lady upset his calcula-
lions by running away with the man Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

A MINISTER in the north of Scotland was TAX
ing to task one of his hearers who was o fire.
quent absentee, and the accused defended him
Deed mon,'' said the reverend monitor, a little
nettled at the 1nsinuation, 'n ye dlnna mend,
ye may land yerseI where yell ma be troubled
WI many sermons, either long or short"
"Weel, aiblins (perhaps) sae," retorted John,
"but it may be nae for want OF minister's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
. NITID STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

Of The clerks Office of the supreme Court of the
itr,ct o. Columbia. and to me directed will sell
Thomas Downing southwest corner of Pennsyva-
ma Avenue and It'll street. Washinston, O., on
O'clock m all the right. title claim and interest Of
tie defendant. in and to the following described
sstng in part of full sets of Gold Jewelry, Rings
Chains, Watches, Spectacles, Eye Glasses Buttons
TIimbles, &C, &C, seized and levied upon the
property CT Frederick Letmste, to satisfy execu-
tons Nos 70 1886 and 81 030 at law, of John
Keppler and Minnie Keppler, admnstratrix.
FRED'K DOUGLASS, U. s. Marshal, d. c.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. oct4dls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF CoAL.-The Read
ing, Leh1gh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
andiDelaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road have just issued circulars advancing
prices for coal twenty-five cents per ton.
low. The prices are:-Egg $3.50, lump, steam
boat and crate So 40, stove 81 Is, chestnut $3.50,
on board at Port johnson or at HObOken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

FREE FROM BLAME-In the United States
Justice Waite decided In the matter Of the col
lision between the steamship Adriatic and the
British bark Harvest queen, which occurred
amount involved being 1920, 900, that the
steamer was free from blame and dismissed the
fHnol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

THE RIDGEwAY DIVORCE CAsE.-Dr. Thomas
E. Ridgeway, of Red Bank, N. j., has just OBJ
OF adultery with one of her servants, after four
years suit. DR.. Ridgeway belongs to wealthy
Philadelphia family, and met his wife, who was
the widow OF Judge George Elliott, Of Bombay,
in London. They lived unhapily, finally sepa-
rated, land the wife endeavored unsuccessfully to
get a divorce on the ground of cruelty. In
granting the husband a divorce the chancellor
OF New Jersey orders him to pay all the costs,
amounting to many thousands Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

THE PRESENT STAGE OF WoMAN's MEDICAL
EDUCATION.-What, In brief, are the Inference
to be drawn from the historical summary? ~
That there is a wide spread and ever-growing
movement In all parts Of the world In favor OF
allowing women to study and practice medt-
cine. (2) That their claims for admission to
the existing medical schools for men have
in many Instances been acceded TO, even
In countries like Germany, where there Is no
considerable number Of applicants for the
privilege. (3) That nowhere, except In ZURICH
during the Two years Of Russian invasion, have
the predicted social, moral, or educational
munities. The testimony as to these
points is full, authoritative and unequivocal
~ That the extent and force Of the demand
for the medical education Of women in the sew
eral countries is in direct ratio to the general
expression in England, and notably In America.
No oDseryant person can fail to ADMIT that all
the larger cities Of America contain many fe-
male practitioners, who, despite their general
for the profession Of medicine, are, on the aver
age, as well patronized as those of the other sex
We have reached that absurd stage-and the
sooner we recognize it the better-when the
burning question is no longer, Shall women be
allowed to practice medicine? They are prac-
tictng it, not by ones or twos, but by hundreds;
and the only problem now is. Shall we give
them opportunities for studying medicine
before they avail themselves OF the al
ready acquired right of practicing 1t? 1t is
clearly the interest of the community to give to
women the fullest instruction In accordance
with the most approved systems and under the
most eminent teachers; and also that their pro-
ticlency should be tested by the most rigid
ordeals before they finally receive certificates.
By recognition Of these certificates and their
comparative values, the community would be
able to protect itself from the 1mpoS1tiOnS of
knowledge. James r. Chadactck in International
Repielp for October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TUGBoAT A P. GORMAN, FIVE sOOws, TWO
BARRELS TRUCKS, STEEL SLEDGES,
STRIKING HAMMERS, OLD STEEL. &c, sc:
10 O'Clock, at Gilbeus Wharf, No. 80 Water street,
Georgetown, d O., shall sell the above stock, COM
Prtsing many other articles not enumerated.
octi-d THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

THE 1000 DEFALcAT1oN of Receiving Teller
Boynton, Of the North National Bank, OF Bos-
ton, will be made good by his friends, and 1t is
stated the bank will not prosecute him. 1t
the dye-wood business, which finally embar-
raised him, and creditors threatened to attach
his salary. To prevent this he used the funds
OF the bank. Then to cover up this he alb
stracted more funds and invested in mining
stocks, hoping to make up the deficiency. The
stocks fell and his ruin was conSummated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
u L II N.

ostobeT 81. is7s .. 10 @ MHT 70 i LAE%as s
nine years. eight months and twenty-six days.
Funeral viii take place tomorrow. Sunday ct !,
invited to attend.
os October h At her
lllners. which rhe bore with Christian fortitude,
Mrs LETI1IA CALHOUN. widow OF the late Stephen
Past her suffering.
Past her pain
Cease to weep,
For tears are vain.
o the most
fully invited to attend.
CoRTNEY:-on October 8. 1873, PATRICK ooRT-
NEY, in the sixty ninth lear of his age
Funeral toWorroW fsundsyS afternoon; 81 three
No % fe as Sens
Relstlves and friends invited to attend. May he
rest in peace Amen.
daue liter of the late Michael and Johanna Keiher,
in II e twenty first year Of her are.
$50 ~ Erlends and relatives s are respeosfSs
KOONEs. On Thursday. October I'd, 1879. ct Z 10
p. m, Miss ELIzABETa 9. z B. KooNEs
p Reatses and friends srs respectfully invd
MAKEL On the 4th OF October, 1879, at half-past
s .ock. Mrs. MATILDA MAKEI, aged sixty years.
Church. on Monday at O'Clock. Relatives and
frlenos are respectfully invited to attend
McRWEN, october 81, 1879, at II O'Clock p. "a,
JoHN F. infant son of Clarence q. and BefHa
Hayenner McEwen. aged seventeen days.
Jno r. Hayenner. 415 Ninth street southwest Mon.
day 9Th inst, at 10 O'Clock q m.
MORIARTY At 6 O'Clock q. M, Saturday, Octo
Der 4fh, 1879, MARY F. MoRIARrY.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
Der aunt, Mrs. D. Brown, no. 81 First street,
atyes and friends are respectfully invited to At
tend.
REAGAN, aged twenty years.
Funeral will take place from the immaculate Con-
ception Church, Sunday, October 6th, 1t O'Clock.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
VELATI On the morning Of October 4th. 1879.
EERAFINO vELATI. formerly OF Turin, lay.
Notice Of funeral in Sunday mornmg p1pelS>
Meeting Of the Fratellanza ltliana tomorrow (Sun>
day) evening, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

CAPT. KIDDs TREASURE ONCE MoRE.-It is
reported that on Saturday the workmen en-
ployed in digging reservoir on the east side of
the river unearthed an iron chest about 3 feet
Ing, is Inches high, and about the same depth.
1t Is reported also that the chest contained
large sum Of money. The treasure Is supposed
to belong to MIR. Charles v. D. Granger, former
grandfather and Capt. Robert Kidd, he of pirat-
Teal fame, were great cronies, and says that
when Capt. Robert died he left with Grandpa
Granger maps, charts, &C, telling him where
Granger still holds those papers in his possess
sion. and without doubt the treasure found be-
Ions 8 to him.-[Augusta (Me.) journal Sept, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

~Paul Aubert, while cleaning gun at New
Orleans yesterday, accidentally discharged 1t,
the contents entering his mothers head, Huing
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

vThe Sandemanians are peculiar relig-
pastor or sermons; but In their church Is Cir
cular table, around which they sit, on Sundays,
and discuss scr1pturA texts.
uWflliam Lydie and Charles Morris were
a young Woman's rival su1tors, at Ashevflle,
n. G, After considerable coQuettish hesitation
she chose Morris and promised to marry him.
The revengeful Lydie caught Norris in the
woods bound him to tree, and disfgured him
with knife In horrible manner, for which
the f1end has been sentenced to sixty years I'M
priSonment.
uThos. Devinney, middle-agel man.
threw himself over blur ninety feet above the
river bank at st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday, and
was crushed to death by the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
Tammany,s Victory.

| DECISION OF THE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT IN
! THE POLICE COMMISSION ERsHIP CONTEST.
The supreme court OF the state OF New York,
sterday, made decision in the New York
ye e commissionershtp sQuaoble. They an
pcf, ID that they had come to unanimous
noune n as to the construction of the law
onsicsA ~ OF the police board in executing 1t
ana the a. ntment OF inspectors OF election.
in the appoa' Ks that after inspectors Of elec-
The coart tnfh the political minority (the re-
ton representa- ty or state issues were ap-
pointed II was ths% inspectors from the dem
ocratlc party in its erSh Ney have already Sc
faction thereof: that, ass each district from
lected third inspector ih 's the Irving Hall
the wing OF the party knows. to choose the
democracy, 1t Is now their dt9 organization
remaining inspectors from tire applause.1
known as Tammany Hall. [Grea> re opinion
Al hough the court is unanimous iii y lie, they
given, and that a mandamus should lss> order,
are unable to agree on the form OF tho that
and Will adjourn until IL O'Clock to-day, 80 to
the police board may in the interim be abb '
adopt course that will commend itself to p
fatrminded men,. By that time the court WIN
have decided on the form OF the order. "A
Mayor Cooper yesterday afternoon preferred
supplemental charges against Police Commas
sioner French, and ordered him to show cause,
at 10 o'clock to day, why he should not be re-
moved thereon The charges are that he re-
fused to act with his colleagues, Messrs. Nor
risson and MacLean. in appointing inspectors
Of election, and that in company with Commits
:ioner Wheeler he left the meeting of the
board without permission and without any ad-
joprnment, and left the board without quo |
rum. |