davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-05
RRANCM OEEICEs.

The following is list OF the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter;
w. $. Hoose's News Stands at the Ar1ing-
ton Hotel, Willard's Hotei, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Rooso ~ Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
B. Il. Queen, 81. James Hotel.
Riggs House News Stanu.
EbbItt House News stnnu.
American House News SJsIld.
w. y. Thompson's Drug suvrc.
&. II. Ficklin's Drug Store, Georgetown.
y. Bradley Adpms's Book stores.
CIR. Dufour, Druggist, lsis Fourteenth.
IL. B. Ferguson, DrugglsT, corner Second
and Pennsylvania avenue >, IL.
s. Il. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
nndP.
G.G G. Simms. DrugPist, corner Four
teenth and New York avenue.
w. II. Scala, Druggist, 800 Eust Capitol.
II. a. Johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
and O streets northwest,
y. Slnter's Cignr store, corner IL and
First streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
SEQ, 900 worth OF Jewelry stolen.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Mar A. Burglars
opened the safe Of j, c. Klaholt, ieweer and
matchmaker, and stole from $4,000 to 100000
worth of goods largo portion Of the
stolen property consisted Of diamonds and
iewelry, and included 400 watches, Of
which number $50 had been left for repair,
Kaholts personal loss is about $4,000. The
burglars first entered II. Il. Ruths hardware
store, aud secured dozen reyolvers and
tools with which TO break into Klaholts safe.
Tho private watohman, Schult, says that the
robbers bound and gagged him, threw u
blanket over him during the progress of the
burglary, and then threw him into the coal
house. lie succeeded in freeing himself soon
afterward. lie says there were three men.
There is no clew to them,
National Republican., 1883-03-05
POSTAL STATIONS.
A Correct List OF the Postal Stations In the
District and Their Location.

A Correct List OF the Postal Stations In tho
District and Their Location.
The following is correct list of postal
stations in the district which have been
alphabetically arranged as to the names of
tho parties in whose place of business they
are located. This list has been prepared with
care aft ter consultation with the city post office
authoriti es, to insure its perfect accuracy:
Abner, G, Ninth and northwest.
Burt, L. j., 800 Seventh street southwest
Bentley, q. Al Fourteenth and Corcoran north
west
Cissel, E. E., Tenth and New York avenue north.
west
Cassn, ]. r., Seventh and NJ northwest.
DuckettW. GrTwenty'se and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
De Mol. o.. Eighth and T. southeast
De Moll, Il. e., Ninth and East Capitol y :th.
east
Davis, A., Thirteenth and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Hoimead, W., Mount Pleasant
Helmsen, G, D., Eighth and IL northeast.
Hudson, G, j., Fourth aud l. northwest.
Jones' Il. j., Twenty-sXth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Johnston, II. A., Tenth and northwest.
koss, II. W., Seventh and Boundary northwest.
Lynhum, w. D., Four 'Gnd-a.hnlf and NJ SOUTH
west
PrentiSs, q. A. Seventh an northwest.
Price G. s., Eleventh and NJ southeast.
Reinlein, T., Ninth and + northwest
stoney Q. H., Eleventh. and Maryland avenue
southwest.
Slater s., First and II northwest
White, g., Nineteenth and northwest,
Whitcsido, b. f., 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon an cl-
derly gentleman by the name of Joseph Sam
uels, haIling from Virginia, was taken, at th @
corner of NJ and Thirty-second streets, with II
severe attack Of neuralgia of the heart, by
which he was completely Frustrated Ho was
taken to the third precinct station by officer
Robey, and DIR. Suffer- being summoned, gave
him the necessary medical assistance, after
which he was enabled to start for his home.
The meeting of tho Womcns' Temperance
union yesterday afternoon at Rcchabite hall
on Thirty-sooond street was well attended,
aud the services were very interesting. These
meetings are conducted by Mrs Chambers,
who has been indeiatgable in her efforts to
induce the ladies of the town to take an in
tcrost in tho temperance question, and the
success with which she has met must be u
source of qualification to her.
Tho funeral of Eddie Oilutt, the interest
ing son of Mrs. Anna Oiiutt aud tho late Hill
leary OlIutt, of Montgomery county, Md,
took place Mt Oak Hin cemetery yesterday
afternoon, the services being conducted by
the Revs. j. b. Avirett of Grace church,
Maryland, and Mr.. Brown, Of Jamestown.
The death Of this promising youth, from
diphtheria, occurred ut Darnestown, Md,
where he was attending u boarding school,
Notwithstanding the clustering March day,
the attendance at the various churches yes
terday was unusually good
National Republican., 1883-03-05

BY virtue of q deed of assignm ent bearing date on
the 2sI day of December ssl and recorded In lihor
U2 ioliu 4 of the land records for the District
OF Columbia, the undersigned assignee of Walter
y. Brown, will ON THURSDAY, the Sth day of
March next NJ the hour of ~ o'clock II, M offer for
sale AT public auction, the premises In lots to suit
purchasers, the entire stock IN trade contained In
stores III aud 2llis Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
which stock In trade consists OF u fine assortment OF
all kinds of boots and shoes.
Private bids Tor said stock of goods as n whole will
be received by said assignee up To March O. The as
sgnoe reserves the privilege of rejecting any or nl
bids on stock NJ u whole
The stock OF goods will in the interim DO open TO
inspection of bidders
Terms Ofsule, cash.
All creditors of tho said Walter s. Brown are re-
qucsted to send their bills before the 10Th day
Ol March next, and all persons owing said Brown 10
settle their accounts within said time.
fe27.Ott Assignee.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
TIE snAKspEAnE CLUE.
Interesting Meeting Saturday Night-Th
Programme Rendered.

Interesting Meeting Saturday Night-The
Programme Rendered.
The Shakespeare club held its weekly re-
union at Mrs. Hertfords on Saturday night,
when an excellent programme was excel
lently rendered. Much interest was mani
tested. The president of the club, Mr.. w. G..
Murdoch, presided Balcony scene, " Romeo
and Juliet" Miss Belle Bacon and Mr.. j. f..
Bangs; vocal solo, "Gaily Chant the Summer
Birds" Miss Hattie Tinker; recitation, Lit
tic Breechcs," Mrs. G. G. Adams; vocal solo,
"Oncc Again." Mr.. Frank Mcguire; piano
solo, "Pilgrim Birds" Miss Guyrio; rGcita-
tion, "Mce at Play" Miss Belle Bacon (;
cornet solo, "Schuberts Sercnade," Mr..
Thomas Macnamee; reading "Unce Remus
at the Telephone" Mr.. Ralph Jefferson; vocal
solo, strangers Yet" Miss Laura Bangs !;
recitation, "The Mountain and the Squirrel -
Mrs. Stevens; piano solo, Miss Maud Raum
vocal solo, 81 Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
Miss Laura Bangs.
Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs Bacon, Miss Belle Bacon, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Layman Miss Plumer, MIR. and Mrs.
VIC Murdock, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Jefferson Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Pelling, Miss Salie Bnrte, Mr..
James j. Bangs Misses Laura and Gertie Bangs,
Maud Raum, Miss Chesley Mr.. Mcguire, Miss
Hopperton, Miss Hopkins, Miss Dndc. Miss Guysi,
Mr.. McNamce, Mts. c. C. Adams, Miss Keen, Miss
Richards, Mr.. A. A. Brooke, Miss Mary Brooke,
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Annie NJ Hcrtford.
The next meeting will be held at the resi-
doncc of DIR. Frank T. Howe, No. 1225 n
street northwest, next Saturday night.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For the accommodation OF the public, branch
Offices have been established at prominent loca-
tions, whore at all times advertisements and sub.
scrpuons be LEFT at exactly the same cost as at
the main office.
Wants, Rents, For Sale, &C., &C., Of three lin,
less, inserted three times for 80 cents. All
swers, when desired, will be delivered by special
messenger to the residence or olIoe Of the adyer.
tiser
The REPUBLICAN, intends TO demonstrate that it
IS the very best advertising medium in the Dis
trct, and earnestly requests liberal patronage oi
its branch offices.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
IL. q. Hoffman,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER,
Tenth and II streets northwest.

TRUSTEES, SALE or 4 TWnsToRY FRAME
NuE, kuRlHEASr, BETWEEN AND NJ
STREETS.
by virtue of deed of trust dated July L. A. d. 1870
and duly recorded In bcr, No. $40, folio 72 ct suQ
one of the land records of the District OF Columbia
aud by the direction of the party secured thereby,
Will sell Ut public auction IN front OF the premises, on
MoNDAH, THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH A, D.
lSnj Rt o'clock M, the following described real es
tate situate In the city Of Washington District ofCO
lumbln, to wit; Part of original lot numbered it.
teen Q5l In square numbered seven hundred
aud twelve (7l2j, beginning for the same at
point In the west line of Delaware avenue
hny-ilvo (5j) feet nOrthcnstwardly from the south
east corner OF said lot fifteen Ohl; thence north
wardly on a line with said Delaware avenue hneen
(5l feet; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY NJ right angles to
said avenue, and pnTele with south line OF said lot
TO Hlleyj thence due south hheen O5l ieet thenco
by n straight line to the place of hoslnnlna US the
same is designated Rnd described on the plnts aud
plans ofsad city Improved by u two'story 1tamo
dwelling house.
Terms Of sae-One hundred dollars cash balance
In one and two years, with interest NJ per cent pOr
Aunum from day of sale and secured by deed Oi trust
on the property sold deposit Of 80 will be- required
when the property Is struck OIL Al COnyeyRuclug at
the purchasers cost J; huSStLL BARR,
EVELYN >. HALL,
Trustees
ielGd&ds
National Republican., 1883-03-05
DAILY DEFEATS sCHAEFER.
The First Public Exhibition Mt the BnIIs
Line style OF Play Won by the New
Yorker.

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Maurcc DAILY and
Jacob Schaefer last night contended in
match game of billiards at the Balk line style
at the parlors of Il. j. Riston, at No. 2i64
west One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street,
Harlem. The game was witnessed by a largo
crowd of people, who appreciated the numer-
Gus difficult shots made during the game.
The game is sure to be the popular one, as it
combines the excellent points of the other
styles of play, and last night the short draws,
masse, and one cushion shots evoked hearty
applause. The mode of play of DAILY and
Schaefcr is different, the latter indulging in
simple nursing in the middle of the table,
while Daly's play was on the cushion and
around the table. The game was one of 300
points,and was won by Daly-3OO to 292. Daly's
highest run was 52,and hisaverage was II ll-l7.
Schaefcr's highest run was 45, and his average,
II 3-17. DAILY made runs of II, Al, 80,
As, 81, and Schacfer made 21, 26, "a, AZ, 40
Two misses were made during the game one
by Schaefer and one by DAILY. Schaeter leaves
tonight for Chicago. The preliminary tour
nament begins tomorrow night.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
Suttiou Salrs.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of deed of trust. dated May H. 1871 and
duly recorded In bcr No. 72 folio ~ one of the land
records Of the District of Columbia, and by direction
OF the party secured thereby, VIII sell at publ auC.
ton In front of the promises on FRIDAY, MARCH
49, A.. ID. 1881, at o'clock y. m. the following de.
scribed real estate, situate In Washington, District of
Columbia, 10 wit Lot No. 80, In George Burgesss
corded subdivision of lots to 0, In square l52 Terms
made known at the sale.
JOSEPH 4. STEVENS.
. - Trustee.
nnb.u1 W fr.da
National Republican., 1883-03-05
THE MALAGAssY ENJOYS.
Their Arrival ut New York Saturday
Afternoon-Their Mission.

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-rhe embassy from the
queen of Madagascar to this country to ar
range treaty between the two countries ar
rived yesterday in the steamer Spain of the
National line. The party includes Ravon-
inahitsiniariyo holder of fifteen honors, Off
Ger OF the palace, principal secretary of state
for foreign affairs, and chief ambassador of her
majesty, the queen of Madagascar Raman-
iraka holder of fourteen hOnOrs, o. ID. r.,
member of the privy council, and second am
bassador of her majesty, the queen Mr.. Au-
drianisa and Mr.. Robibsoi, native secretaries !;
Mr.. Ranjalahy, aide-de-camp; Mr.. Anthony
Tacchi, secretary and translator; Col, Robin
son, and the Rev. w. G. Pickersgill, mission
ary at Madagascar. The party are all fine
looking men. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is n man
of medium stature, with II long black NOUS
tache. The secretary is the only one Of the
embassy who speaks English except the in
terpreter. The party were all dressed in
English clothing, with high silk hats, and ex
pressed themselves as greatly pleased with
their trip. They will 90 to Washington to-
morrow,
National Republican., 1883-03-05
THE BILL SIGNED.

At 1896 a. M. the tax and tariff bill was re-
ceived from the house, the president of the
utes later President Arthur affixed his sigma
ture. The bill is therefore now a law.
National Republican., 1883-03-05

A LITTLE boy living in Maine,
Rode stick horse ON n cane,
When the cane broke in two,
He was bruised black and blue,
But 81. Jacobs Oil cured all his pain.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of decd Of trust, dated Juno &C. 1871 and
duly recorded In ber No ~ folio 1888, OF tho laM
records of the District OF Columbia, and by direction
OF the purity secured thereby viii sell at pub
lion at the store of DunCunsOn Bros southeast corner
Ninth and streets northwest, Washington, u. c., on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1888, at 1 o'clock p M, tho
following described rCal estate situate In the District
of Columbia, TO wit The eastern 10 feet of lot No .
in block No, ~ being part of tract of land called
Meridian Hill, in Washington county, ID. 4. Terms
mDde known ut the sale
JOHN W. HUNTER,
. Trustee.
National Republican., 1883-03-05
A sSIGNEE'S SALE or a VERY FINE STOCK
n OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctlonccrs. ''''V'
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

A PROFITABLE VENTURE The
purchase of the main exposition
building at Philadelphia, by Mr..
B. C. Mitchell, for $97, 900, was a
successful speculation. The cost of
removing the huge structure and
other expenses. amounted to about
100000, and the materials of
which it was built have been sold
for about 100000, leaving a profit
of 100000 to be divided among Mr..
Mitchell and the five other gentle
men whom he associated with him
self in the enterprise. At the
time of his purchase Mr., Mitchell
was frank enough to say that he
fully expected to make large sum
of money by it, that he was pre-
pared to pay considerably more
for the building than the price at
which it was knocked down to him,
and that he was astonished that
Mr.. Richard Dobbins, who built it,
and was as well acquainted with
it's value as himself, should have
let such pretty plum slip through
his fingers
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

to this matter and a satisfactory
answer to the argument used. But
how is it with the impositions of
the liquor traffic? Eighty dollars
of every hundred paid for taxes go
to support this bloated monopoly.
To this must be added the loss from
idleness, dissipation, exhausted en-
ergy, destroyed health and shorten
ed life. Nor can we forget the de-
based manhood, the blasted homes,
the tears, the blood, the shame, the
cruel wrongs, the untold misery,
and the whole dark catalogue of
sin which always follows this &C
cursed business. What a monstrous
tariff is this! And it is proposed to
allow the people to say by their
ballots whether it shall be contin-
ued those who are gorged with
the gains of ungodliness propose to
destroy the Republican party in
order to maintain personal liber-
ty.'
To assert that 1.-The manufacture
and sale of liquor cannot be proven
ted" is simply to assert that civil
government is failure, that inter
est and appetite are mightier than
law, that the people are incapable
of executing their own sovereign
will, and that nothing is left us but
base submission to the tyranny Of
the Misunderstanding oligarchy, or
the relief which comes from the VIC
lence of revolution and the strife
of arms. Are we prepared to accept
this conclusion?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31
What Killed Ben Hill.

1t was tobacco cancer that kill
ed Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia.
This sort of skin cancer is disease
of middle age. 1t is occasioned by
the constant application of an irri-
tant of some kind to the skin or
mucous membrane, where the dis
ease is located. 1t was Senator
Hills habit to hold a cigar in his
mouth, with the nicotine-coated
end against the left side of his
tongue, and there is no doubt that
this was the exciting cause in his
case. Cancer was hereditary in his
family. About three years ago it
developed in Mr.. Hills tongue
and there is a long history of treat,
ment, which proved unavailing.-
atlanta Constitution.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31
Well Answered.

Some time ago a "Sober Farmer"
in the Echo answered an editorial
in the Keyser Tribune, arguing that
the last Legislature rightly refused
to submit the Amendment, because
"while 10000 or 10000 asked it by
petition, 100000 did not"
The Letter in the Echo closes as
follows:
"The County Commissioners of
Mineral county have submitted the
question of building bridge across
Patterson's Greek, which will only
accommodate few, at the request
of 80 voters, while about 100 men
did not petition. Now what right
has the Commissioners to submit a
question when only one-sixteenth
of the people asked for it? If the
Legislature did right and just by
refusing to hear one-twentieth of
the people, then that august body
has done bad thing in delegating
authority to our Commissioners to
submit questions when only part
petition. Drowning men will
catch at straws, but in this case
there is not oven a straw to grab
The fact is when people petition,
they haze a right to be heard. And if
the Tribune and Legislature are
afraid to trust the people, the peo-
pie have no right to trust them.
The prohibition question is boom
ing up and gaining friends in both
parties daily, and if the leaders OF
the Democratic party do not shout
der the question, their constituents
will. The party will then suffer
the same disaster in West Virginia
that it. suffered in Maine twenty
years ago. Right will win by-and-
by. How can Christian man see
his county and State filled with IL
quor saloons, and drunken men
reeling to and fro, and then say
that the people have no right to
be heard in petition against it.
SOBER FARMER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31
A Pointed Letter.

Rev. DR.. George, pastor of the
Centenary M. E. Church, Chicago,
who preached recently one of the
ablest sermons on prohibition that
has ever been delivered, has writ
ten an equally able letter to the
Chicago Tribune, regarding it's ride
ulous position regarding coercive
license. In it are such telling par
agraphs as the following:
Governor Foster of Ohio com
plains that the liquor-sellers "take
note of the fact that nine-tenths of
the crime, and an equal amount of
the pauperism, and one-half of the
lunacy and idiocy, and the enor-
NOUS expense entailed on the peo-
pie of the State for the support and
maintenance of these classes are di-
rectly traceable to the liquor-traf-
fc."
If these makers of criminals,
paupers, lunatics and idiots own
the Republican party, and can use
1T for their own base purposes, then
the "Prohibition, Home Protec-
tlon" organization has not come
any too soon, and is likely to Sc
cure the support of large number
OF Republican voters.
The Tribune, arguing against the
policy of protective tariff, framed
to benefit eastern manufacturers,
says that if the farmers of Iowa and
Michigan had been allowed to pos
Sess what they had earned, the re-
suit would have been visible in
solid wealth and substantial COM
forts. There may be another side
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

SHOT HIMsELF.-Mr. /. J. Nc.
Millen, of Masontown. this county,
brother of Mr.. A. F. McMillen,
who is teaching in the public school
here, accidentally shot himself in
the hand last Tuesday, while care
lessly handling pistol. The wound
was dressed by Drs. Manown and
Martin, of this place, who failed
to find or extract The ball, which
is still somewhere in the hand or
arm of the wounded MANY. Va.
argus.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

CoLoR--"Well, Dinah,' said a
would-be belle, to black girl,
''thev say beauty soon fades, but do
you see any of my bloom fading p
now say plainly, without any com
pliments."
COIL no, missa, but me kinda
tink-"
"Think what, Dinab -? you're
bashful."
"Ohl no, me no bashful; but
then me kinda tink as how missus
don't retain her color quite as well
as colored lady"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

Send in names by ones, twos,
fves and tens, for the FREEMAN,
from now till June l, 'S3, for SOC.
This will take readers through
the coming session of the Legisla-
ture, with three months to figure on
what is done.
FREEMAN from now till June /
'S3, for SOC.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31

Chickering Pianos are the &C
knowledged standard of the world,
and they admit Of no competition.
While they are higher in price
than most others, they are cheap
err, quality considered, than any
other Piano made. Sold oy Fitz-
hugh & Hunter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-31
Freeman Free.

To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
for Sl.00 year, in advance. Better still-to
any Minister sending $500 with the names of
two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN VIII
be sent, free, for one year.
Regular Teynas-$l.50 a year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Arrival Of the Corcan Embassv
QUAR1ERED AT TIE ARLINGroN HOT


The Corean embassy did not arrive from Chicago
this morning until halfpast 10 O'clock as the train
was over an hour late. They were met at the
Baltimore and Potomac station by MIR. John
Davis, First Assistant Secretary of State, and
Lieut. Mason and Ensign Foulk, Of the navy. The
latter two. who were designated by the President
to extend civilities to the visitors, were in fun
dress naval uniform. The ambassadors were at
once driven to the Arlington hotel where quarters
had been provided for them In the Sumner house,
adjoining the hotel. The whole house, contain
Ing fourteen rooms, has been assigned to them.
The embassy consists Of the two chief dignita-
rles, Min Yong TX and Hong Yeng Shek, and their
suite eleven in all, including MI Perc1val Lowell
an American, who is the foreign secretary to the
embassy, ana young Japanese interpreter. The
Coreans were all attired In their native costumes
CONSISTING OF long flowing garments, the color OF
Whlcn denote their rank, and small crowned finely
woven straw hats, set high upon the head. The
chlet dignitary wore blue silk with red sleeves.
and the second blue robe. with blue sleeves of a
aimersnt @ t, shade The latter. in particular, was
very tired from the long journey, and in conse-
quence the visitors will probably remain in their
quarters Tor the most OF the day. Nothing has
Deen determined as to their future movements.
put they Will probably remain here only q few
days. ana WILL then go north, to New York and
pr0DaDly TO Boston, returning here when the
PRESIDENT Is In the city. Capt. Gregory. OF the
army, accompanied the embassy from Chicago to
this city. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
The Dismissed Policemen.

Ex-MEOTENANT ECKLoFF BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE
DISTRICT FOR HIS SALARY SINCE Hr " As DRoPPRD
FROM THE ROLLS
To-day Messrs G. G. Cole and A. G. Richards,
for Adolphus Ecklon entered suit against the Dis
trict OF Columbia for his salary as lieutenant OF
the Metropolitan police orApril. Mays June. July
ana ana August az 800 per month-s50Q The declara-
the force July ga. 1855. subject to the rules and
t so q tn ne rorc among which was that
he was tor any derection OF duty subject to trial
and dismissal. which trial. he avefs,Waa not given
nim, neither We're there any charges preferred
tendent OF police assumed to remove him without
cause, since which time he has bean ready to dis-
charge his duty. -'-s -