davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-19

Special Dispafeh to TAs Chicago IF9bNnk.
Bosro,. lime 18--The affairs Of the GLOBE
n' nsoN' 'une 1,a:n & -. a.,s ~ .,,ha, ~ ri
COMPANY reached a CRISIS to-oay "nen 1o''
Berney, the President and Manager suf1en,
dered himself to the police, who have had
warrants for his arrest since Thursday. He
has hean IN tovyn avar since and it is clear
ne omcers DID not 1hihk case coulo oe nlaoe
out against him, as no effort was made to
effect hls capture. The complaint is that he
induced New Hamnshire man to purchase
I'M shsras ~ nr..fa1rad Treasury stock by
representing that the Company owned thrty
patent rights for new and valuable lnven-
tons: that It had already gained from the
use ~ +haca ;r,ontions a net nrofit of S3l6.-
Wy; that tho Company had tnen a1teaos tnAuo s'
contracts for the use Of tha Inventions une
net profits from which would be sufficient to
Guarantee t1,v,dends Of 10 DER cent Der annun1
, 1881-06-19
JUSTICE.
- - - LILLE
GuecfaT Qit0dtkh to The Ch{tdao Tffh

SpFe{aE N5pateh to 7Ae Chicago IFtbuae
SALTWATER Mimi, June 1S.-This morn
ing B. F. Stanley, the Alton schoomaster
who was found guilty of seducing Julia
Botles, one of his pupils, was brought into
court for sentence. and. in an impressive
manner, the Judge sentenced him to ten
years in the Penitentiary. He took the sem
tence very hard, and was very much agi-
tated, while his wife broke down completely.
Public sympathy is against Stanley; Tho
people consider the sentence none too heavy.
The fact that he was a married man at the
time OF the otfense intensides the feeling
against him.
, 1881-06-19
FQXuALI4.

Foxhall, the American colt owned by j. r.
Keene, that won the Grand Prix de Paris last
Sunday, is named after Keene's son, and was
foaled April 81, 1878, at 31r. A. J. Acxander's
Woodburn Stud, Woodford County, Keli-
tucky. Hewas selected and bought for S65o
when a yeariing on June IL, 1870. by Col. S. d.
Bruce, OF New York City, acting as the agent
OF Mr.. Keene. In breeding Foxhall is just a
trif1e more American than 1roquots. He is by
King Alfonso, out Of Jamaica, the property
of Zeb Ward. He was her first colt, she hav-
ing been foaled in 1871. She was by Lexing-
ton, out Of Fanny Ludlow, by imported
Eclipse, and her dam was NIollie Jackson.
who was bred by MIR. Francis Morris, Of New
York, she being by Vandal, out Of Emma
Wright, by imported A1argrave. That Fox
hallcomes Of tough " family will be under
stood when it lis remembered that Monday, the
sire of Alollis Mccarthy, the famous Cali
fornia mare, was son of this same Henne
Farrow. On the sire's side Foxha1i IS little
more English; his sire, King Alfonso, is by
imported Phaeton, he by the late Baron
Sunshine, she by Storm, her dam by Fal-
staff. Phaeton was imported by Mr.. Ten
B: Deck, but unfortunately was not appre-
ciated until after he was dead. he getting but
few good mares, among which was Capitola,
by Vandal, out Of i mare BY imported Mar
grave, her dam Mistletoe, by Cherokee. King
Alfonso himself was very fair racehorse.
In 1915 lie won the Kentucky St. Leger,
when he beat Ten Broeck. lie also won the
Gait House Stakes, two-miie heats; but lie
was retired from tha turf when he was i'll his
prime, Mr.. Alexander buying him from Mr..
Swigert for large SUN, for which he has
hfan amply repaid.
, 1881-06-19

CLEVELAND, O., june 1S.-A package Of
money amounting to 81, 000 was stolen from
the safe at Maher G. Brayton's foundry this
afternoon. The bookkeeper had drawn the
amount an hour before and deposited 1t In
the safe, locking the door, but leaving the
kew in the lock. The theft was committed
willie he was outside talking to man in a
buggy, who called him out on pretelse OF
hand too lame to come in. He Is. supposed
to have been an accomplice, and the police
are looking for him.
, 1881-06-19

the house Of Joseph Nash, No. dd25l Indiana ave-
nue.. were Yesterday held In 500 each to thu
Criminal Court by Justice Wallace upon charge
OF having stolen from Its hiding place in tho
house roll Of bills amounting to $120. 4 por-
ton Of the money WAS found upon them and
identified.
A tradcsman named Wefncr, employed upon
building IN process Of erection By Conrad Selpp
on franklin street. between Jackson and Van
Buren, streets. yesterday afternoon fell from
sca1old to the ground a distance OF thirty dve
feet, and was quite badly Injured internally
He was taken to the Ale1ian Hospital for treat
mept@
, 1881-06-19

ing very fast, however. Turning into the
! home stretch, Blackburn fell back rapidly,
| very much disabled. and Hayward made fran
| tic efforts on Monitor. while Feakes piled the
| whip on Parole, but Glenmore had the race
| in hand and won by length and half,
amid great excitement. Monitor gained the
| second place, half length before Parole
while Blackburn. with his hoof
split open. was some sixty yards behind, and
Uncas was long way out. The time
| was 3:5S$4. The only enthusiastic people
after the race was the delegation from
Brighton Beach, where Glenmore is IA
vorit, and when the victor came along the
stretch decked with garlands his reception
was warm one. Blackburn will never run
again.
The Monmouth Park Association have OPEN,
ed daspecial stake for year-olds of s. 900 each;
half forfeit, and s., 900 added, one mile and
quarter, to be run at Monmouth Park on
Thursday, July :. Hindoo and Aranza
have been entered, and they are to
give five pounds to any other colt that may
be entered. It is expected that Crickmore
will enter. AranZa has won every race in
which she has started in the West, and was
recently purchased by Mr.. Lorillard. She
will push 1lindoo very hard, and the raee
will draw an immense crowd.
To the 1Vtster1, Assoeidted P7ess-
New YORK, June 16.-At the Coney Island
races, the first race was dash Of one mile:
~, pct.aa
Big Med1cine..-.
TIme-I:42k.
The event of the day was the second race,
two and half miles. in which the favorit,
Luke Blackburn, was defeated by Glenmore,
Monitor second. Parole third. Blackburn
fourth, Uncas last: Time. 3:5Sz4.
i The third race, heats of mile and fur
long, was won BY George Mccullough, Krupp
Gun second: the rest ruled out Time, 1:56,
1:57, zoo. K,upp Gun won the first heat.
The three-quarter-nlle dash was won by
EdelWeiss, SWannOna second, Dorothy YER
non third. Time, 1:l11.
The fifth race was dash of IL miles:
GHrenuon.-- ...--......'...'-.-'--.'---.
Tfmk-o:12.
Bobby Swim fell and broke his leg.
The handicap steeple-chase was won by
Disturbance. Derby second, Highland Fling
third. Time, 5:57.
French pools on the first race paid S181.Gi.
In the second race Blackburn sold for 81, 100.
Parole and Uncas for $40, Monitor for $50
and Glennore. the winner. for $ll5. French
pools paid $50. In the thlrtt race Ferida
brought $500, Mccullough $500, and krupp
Gun S100. After the first heat Mccullough
sold i'll field for $50. French pools in the fifth
race paid S4I30.
, 1881-06-19

MoRnHLTowS, Ark, June 1s.-1t has just
been learned that a murder was committed
at Chisnvi1le on Friday last, the particulars
of which, as near as We could learn, are as
follows: Last Friday night. after Mr. Mobiles
and his son had retired some unknown per-
son fired into the window Of the bedroom
which they were occupying, the ball taking
effect in the brain of young Mobiles, killing
him almost instantly. 1t Is thought the as
sasin intended to have shot the old man.
The good people in and around Chismville
have been losing no time i'll trying to appre-
bend the guilty party, having arrested J. 3.
Wise on suspicion as perpetrator of the deed.
, 1881-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.
SACRED HEART.


ED GALLON AL.
SACRED HEART.
as ~ '1s o.etr rntra',t " a,1 ~ ch;a.. a,.oan, ~ -
49,. ~ o.e .,a .]4s. .a.
shaaI se-se.a'. VIZ ;.t- ~. ;sS.:....;@', ~
$1,000 ao..a~ Lie - a.s+ ~ ~,~,e.,~ ..s
...:..'s,, ~ e..,,'. ~ i" ~ ~ 49, s-.l
on;o,.,nan+ ~ tha fo,v 1rho ...,ro no,r;+t., ~,
! ot:r...1 NJ -. - sa 49, r.s-sh
1;sa;s,;. e,,h;,.,. a..o,...s ~, ~. e..ee.
"'oe.pe' "I... es. '.'.,N a4A - 49,
o. on'i tha Sisterv tv ~ ~ "a p Saeret, Heart
| accordingly none others Witnessed the pro-
| ceedings yesterday. Mother Superior Jones
was mistress OF ceremonies, and thefe we're
pIesehS tne Slost rev; Arcnp1shop reGnan,
vear-Geh,eFal Mch4nel, lii ehaalce11o5 hol-
Egan, and Whitby:
Inc programs; Whacn were eSecu1ed ~
one OF nc refuses " were 9eautlint an!I sPecl-
oeen mistaken LOT engraving ooine seventy
or elsnly young ladies', an dressed N wnite,
paflie1pateu, lle openlng =, select1on oeinS LIZ
G,a n VI hI,neln9S a @ y ,ne A'sSss
and Misses Clark and McVoy sang solos in
>eI > r1a!, VI o;s!e U1!e tne testtSu -
Nan fopdSt11n p q 9a ong ;ss6s OF tas sta sste
! Mas paluclpats4 ~ ny Ile misses oteaualts
l MTrlhulrtli1, M tAeGn!itusnl'1l; Jones, IfHoWns
1aM' W. Msn Et1ss Gtath ~ ptes!os 'as tno otsa@
THE nri3cir,al nnn,her m thu nropram wig
dramatic sketch, also an original produc-
ton, the Enchanted Slipper" Miss kata
Scant0n Iook tne part ot tne Lazy Abbess;
1nss,. e. ;is' cTe ntss P,n a. sfias
EeIi' Eaei. ~ 'i'>' Eos;cr ~, 1tiss ,f"cf.
;G"s!E, - e;,<., rUo.t. -,o VIZ, r.nsa
~ III LI.ess ~ a"' XIX; iss 1.asr
a.,;,tc o'ott1.' st;.. on,nn, on'is.., 17t3,.-
nn.:s'.u' nt:.a' dia,, oo r1aan.t nanon, ~, To.g'
in!ssG; fst'usTs; ttTn"essyr G1sns , Sno,
t,'an S'p;y, wy, 80 H. ,a1th.
"a oac{ r. 90 Sna,o ~ Si;s"nt.
mHns - I Csrna,, and WnIfa ran'isra:3
W., nI. c,.rtr a. ta'u thn oer = ia1It
rnai, ,s o,, J., s",,o Trf ~ N;Gs H., Tir..
san.ad ,n'i,i viz - : Win;,o - ~ ay ayetai :,
s.rforad h.. 1I;seae 1r,.';, onrt r-ntl,- ~
a }.at ~ s'.;s ~ zi u .I,si n
:. ~, hoe ans+ fa,e .u th
eoin h., MIC afcSfotoo - tFha n1av
S'.ao fci,ownd hv fha 1ictr;hus,on -
hnS,c ~ ~ ,,,c-o - ,ar;tn~ione "a,,,s~ 1n,,;ao
nvs' '> rihtons III @ n hnnnr tn iii :rhe v,,,,n9
ia.,ias receivinr hooks ,rere Misses 3frVnr'
s:a';!ts' ~ a, 'aa1o' mSa'
VIII ,irEhma,7 Gii'nan G,,lIerv Heatitev1
and l. 8. and X PrindiviIle. The school
room was beautifully decorated with flowers
an Plants a!a iessnoHs rs h o. rIh % ae'Gs =. oi,
tlran ,uare refrashed ,v;th - iie:,t COLLATION.
sarved in ria srhnoi-room
---
, 1881-06-19

Special DtspafcA to The Chicago Tribune
EAST SAGINAW, Nicll., June 1S-The clos
ing day of the races was we'll attended, and
the events were tame, excepting the free
stallion race, which was warmly contested.
This race was called first, and won in
straight heats by Robert SlcGregor, who
displayed trotting qualities on the
home-stretch, collaring and passing Monroe
Chief in every heat. In the second heat
Monroe Chief was set back to third place for
running, and in the third heat Hannis acted
badly around the track. coming to the wire a
dozen lengths in the rear OF the leader. Sum-
mary:
Free stallion class, purse S., 900:
Robert McGregor-- r---.---.-.--..--. 9-..-....l l !
Monroe onlei ei'..*"....-..---. .-....-...-.'''5 . :
Weagewood, Santa Claus. and Voitaire drawn.
Tinle-.:l0li; 2:19al; 2:l0A.
III the 2:as; class, six horses started. The
race was uneventful,. the favorit, Silver
ton, Leading the party from the start to finish
in every heat, and winning with little effort.
Summary:
Two-twenty-three class purse, $500: .
Fl0rence ............-.. ....................2
Edwin Ihorne.....-.--. .-..-.... ....-...6
ha. fs; .'''"'''''''
Bonner a Boy. Manorino Kate. clover, viii.
Time-.:.a4; s::::ss3ll4; ::so4.
The EGO pacing race was won--straiEht
heats by Little Brown jug. and could hardly
be called race, as lie could have easily shut
Buffalo Girl out in the first heat Summary:
:9:2o pacing, purse $500.
h;5e 1;';'s,n br9MG G;r' 'us..::.: 3
o'''' ! Tne-s:5iM; &:3i: ::sia.
, 1881-06-19
TRACK TALK.

TRACK TALK.
The bay mare Ella Madden, by Rysdyk's
uambietouian, that was prominent on the
trotting turf for many years, has dropped
, 1881-06-19

Steel JeTelry at
145 State street.
, 1881-06-19
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Spkti4k DftpdttA 10 Ths frhtraon ,1+fh,,os

ST. PAUL. Annn., June 1s.-A Pioneer
Press special from Anoka says that for sey-
eral days past grave suspicious have been
felt that the death Of the Rev. Father Hayes
and his brother was not the result of an ac-
cident- The brothers were known to have
between $500 and $500 in currency and coin
on their persons at the time Of their lament
able death, while only 50 could be
found. Strong cfrcumstantial evidence
pointed to one Patrick Lyons, arailroad man.
OF Iowa, who,: it will be remembered, ac-
companied one OF the brothers on his visit to
Minnesota Suspicion eliminated to-day il,
the arrest OF Lyons In this city as he was de-
parting for home. In his trunk was found a
large portion Of the wearing apparel Of the
late jeremiah Hayes, but no money. On
being closely questioned he admitted hay
tng taken $50 gold piece from
the pocket of Jeremiah, which he produced,
but denied anything further. 1t is believed
that he has all the funds abstracted from the
dead bodies secreted, and it Is further be-
lieved By the best Informed persons now that
foul play Is at the bottom Of the terrible affair,
and that heels guilty Of d heinous crime.
Lyons lies ine our county jail awaiting fur
tner developments. This news is creating
an intense excitement in tnis city Tonight.
, 1881-06-19

LATE LOCAL ITEMS.
William Morrison and George Richardson.
painters, employed during tbs present week ut
, 1881-06-19

MASSACHUSETTS, STATE-FR1SON.
Special Dispateh to 1he Chicago Tribune.
BosroS, Mass, June 1s.-The frequent Sc
rlous breaches Of discipline at the State-
Prison have led to a demand for Warden
Chamberlain's resignation and the appoint
ment Of Col Earle, Of Worcester in his
place The charges against Gen. Chamber
lain ailege that By his indiscriminate meth
ods Of punishment and indiscreet policy
otherwise, the condition of the prisoners is
bad; that they have become dogsed, and pos
sessed Of spirit Of Indifference, carelesness,
and In some instances reckless desperation.
Col Earle served with distinction during the
War, and is highly recommended for the po-
sition by Senator Hoat, Judge Devens, and
Others
, 1881-06-19

A dofstlBAE SUSflClON.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-The number
OF dead bodies found In the Missouri River
at this point recently has given rise to a
suspicion that there Is all organized band Of
thugs at work at some point OH the river
above here. 4 few days ago the body OF a
young woman, entirely nude, was taken out
OF the current Yesterday the headless
body Of man was found float
ing, and to-day the body Of
q man with his threat cut from ear to ear
was found floating few miles below the
city. Previous to the finding of these eyi-
dences of foul play, severul other bodies
we're taken from the river in this vicinity.
The body Of the man found to-day was
dressed in black, with nothing to identify
her with the initials ''E. W. and in anotll-
er corner the letter TX" None OF the bodies
found have been identified.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April 9, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof
at the expiration Of thirty days from the
date of this notice. viz: Nelson Baker.
Homestead No. 1854. before j. w. Dickins,
Clerk Circuit Court at Enterprise, Fla,
on Thursday, May ~, 1881, for the north ]
of southeast section IA, and north ! OF
southwest section Is, township II south
range so east, and names the following as
his witnesses. viz: j. b. Jordan, j. z.
COOle, Chas. Miller, and Vincent Kirk, all
of DeLand, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
l52 1856 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
Miscellaneous.
WANTED

house n Philadelphia, reliable man well
acquainted with the farmers and shippers
of Fruit and Produce in Alachua, Marion,
Volusia. st. Johns, Levy. Nassau and Put
nam counties, and points on the ST. Johns
and Indian rivers. Florida, to solicit con-
Rignmente. Liberal terms will be offered
to the right party. None but thoroughly
reliable and competent persons need
apply. The best of references given and
required. Address with full particulars
PRODUCE"
Drawer. d. D., Philadelphia,
$50 1853 Penn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
ORANGE PARK,
Containing 1900 Acres,)
ON THE

-ON he
ST. ~ OHM - RIV TcR
II Miles south of Jacksonville,
TEIHE LARGEST three year old town in
Florida. The reason this place has settled
so fast is that VIC are only one hour from
the metropolitan market of Florida for all our
products. Then for Northern shipment steam
erS land at this wharf many times daily We
have a first-cl0SS hotel two stores, two daily
mails, three churches, Sunday school, public
and select schools, tirst-clasS steam grSt mill
and cotton gin, fruit and vegetable packing
house, etc.
BUT NO $ALOON.
This beautiful location on the highest banks
of the ST. Johns river is settling up very fast
with the very best class of Mort hern peoDle
1t would pay you to come and see their vege-
table gardens and strawberry beds and their
young orange groves, Zone party has shipped
1,lo0 quarts of strawberries up to May lst)
Settle near Il sure market and don't be hum
bugged about
'BELOW THE FROST LINE"
There is no such thing in Florida. Write for
copy of Key West Key, Jan Sth, 1873 which will
explode that humbug us set forth by land
agents of some of tie interior counties of this
State.
Orange Park is all that is claimed for it in
every particular. Write for paper, etc, TO
w. C. BENEDICT.
(Sole Proprietary
ORANGE PARn,
IT, Clay County. Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
TAX SALE.


FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS WILL
~ on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20

Justice, Henry
Kenchen, C-eState of
Long, John G
Lorraine, Ella
Lockwood, w W
Lew, John
Lorraine, J-estate OF
Lowell, S W
Lewis, IS
McIntire, r II
Moody & Johnson
Nickel, C
Montsigner, + w
Montsigner, Charles
Montsigner, r S
Montsigner, L w
Willard, G II
Moro S,1onas
Worl,e Antonin
Noc,,a1- tn
Mead. Henry
More W
NIu1Tv IN
Norris Kelly SCo
| OSteen las 04 Vi
| OSteen RE
Preyatt. Penelone
| Peters & Sheffield
.
| Peck. GA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20

!
! Name OF Owners.
|
Allen JE
i, anderson. J H-estate o
! Adams. DIV
i Allen Holm
Rennetf GW
Rrooks ! ID
Rernc WI
pripgham. GIL
BaIc6m no
Balloon. DO-trustee
Bacon, JD
BENTON. John
Bavlev' 3
Brandon, &C
Butler,
Bethune, John
Bovd. Mrs
Babcock, Mrs
Brunson, NJ
BENSON, Az
Beckham, Geo
Bars, AW
Brown, BW
Bolton, n
Coolidge. L
Carnell, James
Cullen, EB
&" " agent
Cullen. Il B-agent
Cronin. M
CLANCY, Jas
Cosby, Henry
Chiffon, BENZ
Cloud, Aaron
Clark, S G
Day, ID w
Dorman, b
Dovale, Al
DURANGO, CIV
Davis, DIV
Davis, Mrs
bennett. NC
Earnest. EE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
EXTENDING THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

H. J. Penrod, Marine Agent of the Signal service
Bureau, who has been commissioned by GencIaI w.
B. Hazen TO secure the cooperation OF the merchant
marine in obtaining reports of daily meteorological
observations and such other data as may he vaiu-
able 10 the service. 10 this city yesterday ana
has been furnished facilities for communicating
with ship owners and ship captains at the Maritime
Exchange. lie viii remain in the city several days,
and will visit captains and owners of vessels to
secure their interest in establishing system o.
daily observations Ship masters are 10 he furnished
with supplies for six months for recording obscTya-
tons AT IL o. y. H., daily Greenwich tmci. ol the
barometer thermometer direction and force OF me
wind and state OF the weather General iiaznn also
desires if practicable, that the condition of the
clouds, rain or snow fan, sea-sWeil ana me hGSt
striking characteristics of the weather may bc
noted Mr. Peurod found captains willing to note
he observations daily and 10 forward them to
Washington at the Government expense. An agent
of the Bureau to bo assigned 10 this port Ia visit
the vessels from time to time when in port, and
compare barometers with the standard barometer
furni she'd by the Government, When III foreign
ports captains of vessels will leave their reports
with United States COnSulS to forward to Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
Solid Silver.

The Gorham Company, Silver
smiths, have an unusually large stoch
of Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,
put up in fine Cabinet Chests, suit
able for wedding and anniversary
gifts. The assortment comprises
sets of forty-eight pieces and up
wards They have all of their
staple patterns caSed in this way,
besides several cases of special or
Hand-wrought patterns, made ex-
clusively for their New-York trade,
and not to be found elsewhere.
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
NOT TOO INSANE FOR JUSTICE.

There were few developments in the Welles
blac kmaillug case yesterday aside from the prepa-
ratiOns made for going with the proceedings, at
the TOmbs Police ConTt this afternoon. Extracts
were made from the threatening letters 70 he used
in the affidavit of JAY Could, which will DC lald
before the court today aud other steps for pros@cu-
ing the prisoner were taken.
The accused man in his cell at tiie Iomhs was
again aleepleSs and restless Monday night, but yes
terday he was somewhat improved. Justice Am
brose Mcneil called TO see him yesterdy morning
and remained few minutes He reported MN III
the same morbid condition. DR.. William H.. Hardy
of No. 366 West Twenty seycnth-St., who is Tegu-
larly employed at the TOmbs TO make examinations
of prisoners thought TO be insane spent two hours
in conversation with Wellcs at the order OF JhslcG
BiXby. His report, winch was formally submitted
III writing, was as follows:
have carefully examined J. II. Wclles and find no
evidence OF insanity In him In my opinion ne is ol
sound mind.
II was asserted on good authority that further eH-
animation will be made to-day by the counsel Tor
the defense As the friends of the accused man are
afraid that if released he might attempt to take ms
own life. no bail will be offered klgern0n =. sui
llvan, counsel for the defense, when questioned
about the report from Washington that Wees had
been defaulter III large sum while IN thG G9V-
eminent service said that General ROomc and JnstIce
Mcneil asserted that the story had nO foundation
IN fact.
At a meeting of the Police Board, YESTERDAY, the
Commissioners spoke warmly of the work OF IN
spcctor ByneS in securing the blacHma'cTs arrest.
The following resolutions were proposed ny Oo'n-
missioner French, and unanimously adopted;
Rcsoired That i'm the estimation Of tins department,
thanks and the thanks Of the people OF ih~ CIV are
emnently due TO Inspector Thomas yrneS Tor ms zta
and skiifll efforts in arrestns and brrsS ."Ju5
tlcc j. Howard Ncile- upon charge ot bachhlilih-
RcS0iced That IN recognition OF these services ule
Board Police orders that medal ne presented 10 IN
spectOr ByruC9, and directs the committee ON Repairs
and SuIpies to prepare and cauc IL 10 De ty
inscribed, and 10 prepare also cory o these rcEOiuos
engrosscd upon parchment Tor presentation 10 Inspector