davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

First observation-disclosures by King Q, Flint soSi'
kicked bv Poe 4 long runs by KDg. 30 yards 80.
90 * 10 10: Poe, 80 IS; Flint. is. Is. 10 10
Han. Is; PLAYERS injured and o6iged 70 T' ~
sheldon and King. score. first half, Princeton -
Crescent A. c. o. -,
second haif-Touchdowns by Barnett. .: Lea goals
licked bv Poe = Anderson long runs. Barnett, 20,
10 10 10. TO- Lea. Is. 10. 10; James, 10 TO- 10
Wheeler, is: Poe 50; liotchhss. 10; Bush 10
600 second half Princeton 1e Crescent A E., q.
Totai score Princeton. AZ Crescent A. c., 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Teams OF the New-JcrSey Athlruc Cfho ANU ''S o''
- a,a Athletic Association played yesterday at
- tho latter winning by score OF 10 w.
,Irrr Ellsworth made a touchdown The rcierec wa
ii'' ~ Kennel. tr and the umpire sydney L. SINFUL
rho eans lined up as lOllo"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

PROSPECT A. c. DEFEATS RCTHERfVRp A. l.
The Prospect and Rutherford athletic Ciuh teams
paved a lively game yesterday at RUTHERFORD ,nc MN
from Brooklyn winning by rs to o. The kuthefior'S
were clearly outclasscd. The work OF NAY ahn i r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The South Orange Field Club wa de'e"t'd ov ur
princeton freshmen on the South orange grounds yesterday
hv tho score o. - 70 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

AsTOH-T. V. Powdcrly, Of scranton, Penn. SAVOY
Judge Francis \. Macomb'r, Of the Ncw'iork supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Paris. Oct. c..-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
while discussing the clauses OF the Arbitration bill.
rejected NJ Basy's amendment 20 make arbitration
obligatory sn the of the striking ca-maux miners
The Government. however. promised tn introduce
clause making an effort toward arbitration compulsory
on the part Of the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
(:};|#3512s55lE;1

AMERICAS FAvORITE WATER. 49,
Hon. Gins. Foster. secretary o. Irrnsur,, ,ne snd
,nxieor.ting with properties Of ninch .n'ue.
Hon. i. Foraker, ex-t'0Ncrnor OF Vn'o' -
81 cont think Bethesda has ANY eq..l a. pure" sree
,hle md wholesome table water
MY or sale bv all Druggists aud Gfoccrs =.
-" p SCHERER- AGENT Barcay.st. N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The New-York and Chicago Limited Of the New
York Central Is perfect In equipment, speed ana ~
polntmentS. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Tine 900 "a. . 90. 9 o. IL.
Ola CLASS PURSE Si.OOO.
Nellin Mason D. m Nv Onward
- 4 D,,..au rs, Wo.dspr,l Alallah


little Albert. ch. e. hy Albert W:-0M
St,-r Ia, Rn.cL'. American star (kcllyl y ! I
Iock . hy PHO, MEDIUM GDoble) '.. I = = =
H., - -, -, D. - iGcrr., 3 3
pvia,,s r Nvo1kcr, D 4 > 3
Lord Clinton. blk. e. Ray bould) ..-.-...-- > .
Time 10. 2IO14 Ell II. 2lo3f.
SPECIAL AGAINST T1NE-TWO MILES.
Nightingale. Oh m. by Mamhrino Kius Minnequa
Maid by WoOd's IIamblctpnian N'cersl -.-...-...-.
Time a 40 =. Timc-4,33 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

score-Rutgers IL. y. Y. A. C. score OF MS n nd
low q Van Duzcr goal-McKncht long rur >ore
r'd,ov, G5 Duff -. Referee-Feid OF io n,,
fmn;rc-- Brett Ncw-lOrk 4. {. Ilne-I"" "'i''
NJ Hfteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

A gorgeous panorama Of many hued autumn foliage
Is one OF the delightful incidents OF an October trip
up the Hudson by the New-Iork Central.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
PIBROCH QUESTION SETTLED.
A Gentleman In Scotland Sends
the Settler.


The following communication was
received about the close Of 1891, but
was mislaid among other papers:
DEAR MR.. EDITOR: I note in a re-
cent GAZETTE that some of the folks
are very much exercised concerning
the misuse of the word "pibroch by
the Bulletin. Your correspondent
"Cavinaquheen,n in the issue of Octo.
Der 30th, is quite right in his remarks,
and for the Bulletin writer to say it is
common usage to speak of playing
on the pibrOch' is utter nonsense. /
never heard the word so used, and in
looking up an authority I find:
"'Pibroch,' in Scottish music, the
march or battle tune of the Highland
clans. 1t IS played on the 6agpipe,
and has a remarkable effect in rally
in battle. Sir Walter Scott says that
cOnnoiseurs in music of the bagpipes
affect to discover IN q aOeU com
posed pi6rOch the initiative sounds
of march, conflict, flight, pursuit and
all the events of fight; but to the
uninitiated ear it lacks rhythm and
melody"
1t is late in the day for me to revert
to this subject, but being so far awayI
could not speak of it sooner, if it was
worth discussing at all. Any Scot in
Honolulu could have set the Bulletin
right. Me Ike aloha nui,
CHARLES H. EWART.
Millbush, Dalbeattie,
Scotland, Nov. %, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
THE SUGAR WAR.
Eastern Importers Positive That
SpreckeIs has Joined the
TruSf.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Sugar i'm
porters and weighers take no stock
in II. o. Havemeyer's repeated de
malls that Claus Spreckels has joined
the trust. They saw the handwriting
on the wall some months ago, and
have dreaded this coup de grace of
the refners, for it means that the oc-
cupation of the importer and weigher
will soon be gone.
It is generally supposed that the
American Sugar Refining Company,
which is the trust, and Claus Spreck-
els, of the Philadelphia and Western
Sugar Refining Company, are rivals,
and have been cutting each others
throats to secure public patronage.
The difficulty between the trust
and Spreckels has been on the
price to be paid for raw sugar, rather
than on the selling price of the re-
fined article 1t is to get this obsta-
Gle to absolute control of the sugar
business in this country out of the
way that the American company has
sought alliance with the Western.
In other words, it is desired to wipe
out both the gauger and importer
from the sugar business. as complete
ly as though they had never been
important factors therein. The bust
ness of the importers has had such a
tremendous fall in the last ten days
that it is clearly evident that some
arrangement has been entered into
by the refiners.
a prominent importer was asked
to-day: "Have you positive assurance
that Spreckels has joined the trustw
81 have so far as his Philadelphia
refinery is concerned" was the reply.
LAS to the San Francisco business,
Spreckels will retain possession of
that, but with limitations as to the
territory in which he is to sell sugar.
His Eastern limit is probably Den
YER, leaving the rest of the country to
the ust."-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
5. S. BOONE's FUNERAL
ne IS Laid To Rest In the
STRANGERS Plot In Nuuauu

nc IS Laid To Rest In the
Strangers Plot In Nuyanu
Cemetery.
The remains of the late Samuel !
n0one' the tourist from Chicago who
committed suicide at the Hawaiian
Hotel on Monday, were buried YES
.efday morning in the strangers plot
IN Nuuanu Cemetery.
The funeral services were held in
The parlors Of the Y. Nj. G. A. hall.
Miss Hattie Needham presided at the
organ while the hymn Jesus lover
OF my Soul " was sung by the people
present. DIR. Beckwith, the pastor
OF Central Union Church, offered an
eloquent prayer. After the prayer,
the coffin was carried to the hears g
by sympathetic hands.
Mrs. Severance, wife of United
States Consul General Severance, and
MIR. Geo. Z. Castle contributed hand
some floral offerings, which were
placed on the casket. Three CARR
ages followed the remains, in which
were the following gentlemen: Uni
ted States Consul General Severance.
George z. Castle, Deputy-Marshal
Mehrten, Hamilton johnson. Mr..
Peck, of the Y. NJ. G. A., and two
others. At the grave DIR. Beckwith
delivered an impressive funeral ser
vice, and then all that was mortal of
the deceased was removed from
human gaze
From papers found in the decea-
sed's trunks it is supposed that he
was man worth about $4,000. The
letters addressed to his sister, Mrs.
William Hansbrough, were forwarded
to that lady yesterday, together with
the ADVERTISERS account of his death,
by the United States Consul General.
His home was in Blue Island, Ills.
At the request of Consul General
Severance, Mr.. Alex. Bolster photo
the unfortunate mans grave
yesterday. Copies will be sent to
relations of the deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
e@ NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

Carbolineum Avenarius.
Glassware, Agate and Jap mned
ware.
Platform, counter and even bal-
ance Scales.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Open link and topsail Chain, as
sorted sizes.
Plantation Tools and Implements.
Vacuum Oils.
Stoves and Ranges.
Garden Barrows.
Oil Stoves, new designs.
Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters,
superior to all others; the favorite
since 1S47.
Hose Reels-something unique.
2339-1qes8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
OBITUARY..
Death of Thomas Ell. Paris af
San Diego.

Thomas II. Paris, who died in San
Diego, California, on the 18th of
January, 1892, was the brother of the
Rev. j. d. Paris, of Kona, and an old
and well-known resident of these
Islands. He was born in Virginia on
the 18th of August, 1922, where he
grew up and lived until the gold
fever took him, like many another
enterprising young man, to Cali
fornla in 1849, where he spent some
years in the mines. He made some
money, but suffered an injury to his
health from which he never entirely
recovered. Coming to the Islands,
he spent some time in Honolulu, after
which he went to Kona and engaged
IN coffee planting, living not far from
his brother, the Rev. j. D. Paris. In
Honolulu he met and married Miss
Catherine Levers, sister to Mr. Robt.
Levers, and cousin to Mrs. j. A.
Hopper of this city. Miss Levers
was at that time teaching school in
Honolulu with her sister.
The young couple returned to Cali
fornia, and Mr. Paris went into the
boot and shoe business in Sacra-
mento. Later he returned to the
Islands, and ran a plantation store at
Waihee, Maui, and again at Waikiki,
where he sold general merchandise
for two years on his own account.
He returned to California in the
spring of 1881, and resided at San
Diego until his death from heart
failure, which followed after he had
been confined to his home six or
seven years as an invalid.
The deceased was one Of very
large family, most of whom have al
ready passed away. He leaves four
children, two daughters, one Of whom
is married Mrs. III. L. Kerr of San
Francisco), and two sons-George IL.
and Edwin Paris, both of this city.
Mr.. Thomas H. Paris was we'll
acquainted with the Islands, and was
himself generally known and re-
spected throughout the group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17

Z. j. ItlUNSi
In charge of Weather Service.
Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
H. M. WHITNEY, EDITOR.
Price in Honolulu. so Cents per Copy

Inc Guide will be mailed to any part OF
the islands for - Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
I been appointed Assignee of the
Bankrupt estate of Hamilton Johnson of
Honolulu, requests all persons having
claims against said estate to present their
claims within six months from date or
they will be forever barred, and all per-
sons owing said estate are hereby
reonested to make immediate payment
TO Mr. F. w. McChesney at the office of
M, w, McChesney & Sons. Honolulu.
f. w. MCCHESNEY,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Dec. IA, 1891 2997-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
Or to any foreign country for 75 Cents.
The Book has l76 pages of text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Scenery

and description of the Pearl Harbor
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
Islands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives full description al
each of the principal Islands and Settle.
ments III this Group, and will prove an
Invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo.
TINT process OF engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-17
Rainfall for January 1892.

(From Reports to Weather Service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

nance Beau Brummel,' Prince Karl
at the Saturday matinee. and DIR. Jekyil
and Mr. Hyde on Saturday night. L in
tended to fix up the Armory for the
Power OF the Press engagement, which
lasts the whole week of June G. 50 | con-
ceived the idea of building a large and
thoroughly portable stage. which
will be so constructed that the
parts may be taken down
and stored away, but which Will be ready
always for use on short notice. IL will be
the largest stage on the coast outside OF
the one in the Grand opera house III San
Francisco, and will he well appointed.
Companies carrying carloads of spectacu-
lar scenery vii! hencetorth be able to play
as well in Seattle as in any city in the
country.
''For these two engagements am making
the most elaborate and careful prepare
tons. The seats will be comfortable, and
every care will be taken to satisfy the pub
lie. Both events will be long remembered
among the dramatic events of Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
WALKS THE STREETS PROUDLY.
''old Pencils" Biooms Forth GaiIy in
New Clothes and Plug Hat

"p.d Pencils does no. know himself
any more. rs he >truttei proud'r along
the street he would pinch himself 20 make
sure that ho was himself. ana then would
LOOK II his rejection in q store window
and re.lect on the change new clothes Will
make II a mans appearance.
For the Old man. whom everybody rec
ocuizes By his punches If pencils and
bundles Of shoestringS. had actually got a
ncT sgit-no. new clothes entire. He had
sainy p,0, hat shict. collar and cuffs of
>po:less white. one of the dajntiest ties Of
the season, shoes without 4 Mole except
those the maker made. AMI such sr.!t As
even a certain colonel would nor scorn to
wear.
odd Pencils" looked well. an! he knew
- lie VA. kpi more erect than ne has for
many years, and he carried his head hi.h
. who should say: Il am a. good as the
hest Of yo@.' Occasionally he grew n4n-
sive, trying - recall when he last had
rev saj', but lie soon save Up the at
tempt.
He walked pas: the store Of Hvams.
Fau>an 4 Co. a Front and Coiumoia
streets. IS though :; hal 10 interest for
HIM Vet The lac, j. that he Dwell his
newborn greatness - that gir.n: they had
given MIN me clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
THE WATER FRONT.

The water in skagit is said 70 have raised four
feet the past three days.
Steamer q ide delayed in getting ont yes
teriay through the breaking o; a steam pipe
The steamer Quiekstep now docks at the Hat
field Colman wharf instead of at Harrington IL
smiths
II. ". Baker started East lest night over the
Northern Pacific. He expected 20 be gone about
four weeks.
The steamer J, R. Mcdonald is making poor
progr So on her trip. She has lost three blades
OFF h pFope!lor.
Steamer r pii Transit was inspected yester-
day and then left for Lowell with lot OF cheIni-
Gals for the paper mill.
Captain Swift, father of Captain f. A. Swift,
owner OF the steamer Mabel, died yesterday at
his home on Wildly island Captain swift
was an old time mariner aad one OF the pioneers
Of the Sound.
Tomorrow is steamship dav. The Umatilla is
due from an Francisco and the WHlla Walla
sails for that mort at ) o'clock in the evenin,
The City Of Topeka sails for Alaska at 9 o'clock
in the morning.
Steamer CT IRA Brown broke her shaft yester-
day, and will be laid up three or four DAYS hav-
in, X repaired. The eason -haits br ak so fire.
Gnentlv is bee use they beeo crystailzed by
the action Of the sat water.
Steamer W. F. Munroe had forty tons Of
freight ont on the rkaglt river route Yesterday.
the greater part having been the Henry Bailey 8
freight, the latter being laid up to have new
shalt pu; in. The Munroc had thirty tons OF
hay n.
-telmer Filth came in yesterday with her
coloTs flying, having wedding party on board
from Port Gamble. The groom was EgsAine
Thomas. en- ,iueer on the tug Goiah, and the
bride was Miss Mary Z. Empie, OF Po:t Gamble,
The couple married yesterday morning at
Port Can 10 hv Pow I'M Nav
with 81 number OF friends, came TO seattle on the
EHith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
STATE BOARD HORTICULTURE.

Rule /. All agents. dealers. nurserymen or
persons selling or distributing nursery stocS,
including all trees aud plants, shall, before dis
tributing, Offering for sale Or Ai.poslng OF any
article above meut oue.. NOTIFY the commits
sioaer in whose distr.ct such trees or plants are
found. or the secretHry ins pcc'or OF this
board, WHO shall inspect or cause 70 be inspected
said II or ants. ana ii they app ar free from
pest. shai issue certificate to the over or r
sOn III charge, stati' z said tees or plants APP
pear Tree from any injurious insect pest.
RUE. All trees, plants or nursery stock in
festci with any nsects or fungi (or their germs
or any disea,es that ara known 10 be injurious
10 fruit OF fruit trees or pants and ii.ble to
spread cOn.lgi0n, are hereoy Icguir ed 10 b. dis
!niectei before removal for distr button or
Transportation or before being offered for sale or
disposal.
I|ue3 All parsons dealing in fruit infested
with any insect mentioned in Dull tins Issued
by THIS board, OF other known injurious insect.
shall hare the same s!a!ect-d aad c.eansei OF
such insect before selling or dispo,iug of said
fruit, AL boxes or tTansportable material
which has been shipped into this state contain
ing frut, shall be burned. or, before icing
offered for. sale or d!sp sa, for any use, be dis
infected by dipping L il boiting water contain
iug not less than one pound concentrated I've or
p0ta h = every ten gallons water, submerging
said material not less than two minutes, or by
usirg other equally strong di,inleciants.
Rule !. Nursery stock or any trees or plants
infested shall be dlsin iecteQ By dipping in
solution o! three pounds soap (whale OF. or good
homemade soap, three rounds sulphur. one
can concentrated I've; boil one hour in four
gallon. al wa,er. add one gallon Kerosene, boil
slowly twenty minutes and add twenty-five
ga Ions of wafer.
Rule >. Where injurious insects mentioned in
am OF the bulletins issued By this board. or any
0the- known IN BTlOUs in els infeSt growing
trees or rlants. spraying must be doIe, Is re-
commended. during growing season, the insects
can at .eas- lie held IL cheek until the stronger
washes, Tor the dormant season; can be applied.
Where hOp fields are infested with the hop ioUse.
SPRAYING must De done a recommended IL
bulletins Is Uei By this board.
Ri - q. Horticultural societies are requested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Cake Walk at ArmCry FALL.

The cake walk at Armory hall Friday
and Saturday evenings should prove a
drawing entertainment. The walk will be
engaged in by the respectable colored ele-
ment only, and the competitors will be
awarded prizes for style, grace and exc
cution. There will be two walks; first
the preliminary and then the iinales. All
the entries will participate in the pre-
liminary. and they will he weeded out
from time to time. at the discretion OF the
judges, until a certain number is reached.
Then the preliminary walk will stop, and
those remaining will take part in the
fnales. Those engaged in these will go
through the same process Of wedding out
as in the preliminary until the winners
are reached. After the cake walk each
evening there will be grand promenade,
and all who wish tn participate will be
welcome. Tickets are on sale at Hansen's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
HILLS RIGHT MAN HERE.
Mr.. Shelby Arrives. soon to Meet Ei!i-
Ills rrnhAhIn nutirs.


B P. T, Shelby. the new general manager
of the Great Northern coast lines. arrived
in the city last night and : at the Rainier.
He has come west over the Union Pacific.
and having travelled iacessant'y for sew
eral days, was very tired and retired early.
He declined 10 talk for publication last
night.
Mr.. Shelby NIL have general charge Of
Great Northern affairs On the Coast. and
will probably ere long begin arranging to-
che renewal OF construction Oh the Port
and K Puget Ssui road lie Will he
Joined here IN a few days ny President HUI.
who Will arrive IN Spokane on the first
train entering that ci;y over The Great
Northern road. one question they Will
srestie with Is that of terminals. which
3hcy will probably try 10 bring Il an issue.
An important matter Il which NJ.
shelby II likely 10 give attention Is the
making o. temporary arrangements for
through traffic % the Coast " preseu,
his business IS transferred - Or from the
union Pacific az Bate hut when the
ireatNortheru is IN operation to Spokane
hat city VIII be made tie point III trans
err
Mr.. Shelby has the reputation 81 being
very successful IL promoting the devotion.
nent Of a new section by laiG-sn- the IN
9estment of capital from the Est, ana Is.
therefore. likely 70 prove = valuable acqui-
ition 10 this city ami tAe Sound country
Generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
BONDS FOR wATER-woRks.
Question to BE Voted on at Ballard
Henry Is Reinstated.

At an adjourned meeting TUESDAY even
ing Of the Ballard council prolonged dis
cusslon OF the inadequacy Of the present
water system was closed with motion by
Mr.. Looney that the city purchase the
water system of the West Coast Improve
ment Company for 500. The council
appeared unanimously in favor of the
proposition, bat it was explained that an
addition OF s., 100 10 the present outstand-
ing debt of over SI7,0J0 would make the
total exceed the limit allowed without n
special election, namely. IL per cent. of
the assessed valuation, which is a little
more than Sl.5o0,0)0. In view os these
facts the motion was lost by a vote of
) to ,
The council then decided to bond the
city for. the necessary funds, and the city
attorney was instructed To draw IN an
ordinance calling for a special election to
bond the city for $500, s.. 400 OF which
viii be used 20 buy the present system,
and the balance to purchase and improve
one and oue-quarter acres of land upon
which the springs are situated. The Spe-
clal election will be he'd in abopt thirty
days, and three-hfth vote is required to
carry the question.
Contracts for building the city dock
were awarded 10 the lowest bidders as fol-
lows: For specification No. ,. McMul!in
& Winsor $163S 50; for specification No.
/, 70 J. +. NIchol. $l.2!L-5.
The charges of dere.ictjon of duty, in
subordinat.on and using abusive language
10 superior. preferred by Marshal
Charles Landers against Night WatcLman
Thomas Henry. were investigated in COM
mi;tee of tho whole. The evidence show
ing that there was fault on both sides,
Henry was reins;ated. and the charges
were declared not sustained.