davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

New ioRK, April @.-wool steady: domestic
fleece SEsasSc; pulled 9oasec; Texas l5a22c.
PlHIApEtrnI4, Pa, April 29.-Wool In i'm.
proved demand Mt unchanged prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
Cotton,

New York, April 2o.-Pigiron quiet; American
firm; domestic stS1. Tin. straits SO 5Cael IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
FINANCE n TRADE
Tho Feature, OF tho Money and Stock
Markets,

Markets.
Ngw YoRE. April ?a.-Moncy casy: last loan .
per cont, clo,ed offered at . per cent, Prime
mercantile paper Skaj per cent Sterling OK.
change quiet but steady at q Sal ss1s. Sales
2i2,3s3 shares.
The event Of the dry, and In fact OF the week.
was the heavy game OF m c1trn gold export to-
day, nnd ~ this had been expected III some
quarters to DO followed Immediately BY. u heavy
selling movement In the stock market, there was
ports seem 10 have been followed by the usual
consequence OF u reaction Of business, with
some decline In prices. but to-day the latter was
evidently caused. not by tho anxiety OF holders
10 get rid OF their stocks, but by scllinh for shor.
almost exclusively. The lnllucice OF this sell.
lug WINS only temporary. The market was u livery
limited one, anu except III Heading, Atchlsoil,
Union Pacific, 81. Paul and Chicago Gas ihcrn
was little or no animation, and 4 sm irt upward
movement IN tho irdustrials IN the carly deal.
Tugs WIS followed by stnguulion In those shares,
with some decliilo IN railroad stocks, The late
dealings developed u heavy demand for the coal
erS nlid kpeClaltles. The close, however, was
quiet and strong at the best prices.
llailroad bonds moderately active.
Government ind state borls dull and steady.
BoSDsAsD srock ouorATioSs-CLosgD hid.
y. 8. Is reg. =. ...ll511++lSew York Central. .ilgt,3
Y. 5. IL coupon .....,l i6HlOhl0 MISSisSIppl... 70
us i!hss rcg... ....... 100 10 preferred ...... 81
Pacific Is OF 'S.....lM Oregon Improv0't.- .?
Atehison-"...... % Oregon Nav.....,... 81
Adams SpuSs......l 1876 Oregon T'ranS......., liH
American E.xpress.llShlP Pacific Nall .......... S5k
Canada pacilc...- ST. lPIisbpIgh- ........I5l
Canada Southern. coz Pullman Palace. ... lV1H
Central Iacllc....... 81 Rcadlng........... COZ
Chesapeake & Ohio 2ikl Rock Island ....,., SilS
do first preferred G2EISt. raul............. TS9
do second prGfd 43lS do prcferrcd-.. sc. .l23A
CHI. Bur. & Qulncyl07HSt. Paul & 0mahG.., 49,
Del. i Hudson. ...... lit1J do preferred. ....ll5A
Del. Lack. & West. 1897 Tenn Coal < Iron 46S
Den. & Il g. pre.d 81 Texas Pacific. ......... l02
Erie. .m. .......,..... 2yN Upion raci1c ......... az
Fort Wayne. .,........l@ Ill.,. s. Express. ......... d
Illinois Genital. .....l 1852 { W.. 81, L. & P......... u
kansa, 4 TcXRs ...... &c do prcicrred..,..., 27T
Lake Shorc. "...,..... 1852 4 Wells Fargo Ex. .r.. IN
Louisville q Nash f5G IWestern Unlon.... 09k
Memphis & Chas... 80 lam. Cotton OIL. sgE,
Michigan Central. l09AlColorad0 Coal....... al.
Missouri Pacific. see. 59iII Iron SliYer.. ,,,,., 20
Nashville X ChRtt- GAIQuickSilvcr.- !. alS
New Jersey Central. liOEI do preferred,,,.,,, II
Norfolk ", pref'd iGHIsutro.. .... -. ...... 1
Northern PlCllc... 2l%IRlchm'd 4 W. T., 4. ys
do preferred. .... 5y1sI Chicago Gas-:......... 7Si$
Northwestern ri. ....... 1907 Lead trust. ....,. :. 49,
do preferred. ....... liz Sugar Tru,t......... 9j5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

"1n spite OF my horror and despair, l
could not resist laughing, and l loft the
negro 10 his 10 occupation.
This was better than becoming a
prisoner, and you observe that he has
been successful. Bezieros to-day be-
longs to the Germans. The restaurant
OF Timbuctoo was the beginning Of our.
revenge"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

OIL CITY, Pa. April 29. -.Opencd at 561c: high.
est SIC; lowest N11sc: closed NJ 6Gj1c; sales GG'OGo
barrels: clearanccs 900, 0O) barrels: shipments
S7,6H barrels; runs 5,9l4 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

CINCINNATI, O.. April es.-cot.on steady; mid.
ding nc HN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
NJ. J. ROBINSON, d. 4. a.
yssE Pennsylvania Stations.
EE3 Trains Run by Central Time.
'~onnsylvanie Stations.

TICKET 0THIoHs AT pBSSsYLvlsri. STATION OF
WATER ST., FopT OF ELEVENTH Sr., WHEELiSo,
AT McLuRY HOUSE, WHEELING, AND At TuI
PESS2TLyASiA STATION, BHIpGEroEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

BALTIMORE, Nh, April "9.-Wheat easy; No. >
red spot and April giHa9S4e; May !ssHa9ahc;
ments 10000 bushels. Corn dull; mixed spot and
April 4iAai7Ic; May 4G55zal656c: June 45L,a4J5lc;
July 4Gssa!GHc. Oats quiet; No. . white Western
3sl3s39o: No. , mixed &c; receipts l, 600 bushels.
timothy SIS o6aIG 90. Butter stess JVu EpV sn Slm
at lie. Coffee steady ut l1kc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

CINCINNATI, o.. April 29.-Fiour quiet. Wheat
firm; No. , red 9laSac; receipts 1900 bushels:
shipments 500 bushels. Corn firme. and dull:
3lHc. Rye steady ut Sic. Pork firm at 50 IS.
Lard firm at 81 20. Bulk meats frmer at s. 20.
Bacon firm ut Sc 70. Whisky steady at 81 IL.
Eutter weaker: Elgin creamery 24c: Ohio 2Oa2lc;
dairy roll False. Sugar in fair demand. Eggs
strong at 1lEc. Cheese Quiet. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

ARRIVE
From Pittsburgh. 1910 n m. daily and l2:5)
daily.
Washington accommodation, 7:50a M, daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

pHILApEirgIA. PA, April e9.:-Flour armer.
Wheat firm: No. . red April aJas6%c; May
eSllggaeic; june and Jply 9lEaS2c Com firm; No. ).
diiI4ai54c; No. . mixed April aud May 47a47lIc;
June i5ISai534c; July 4S!Hai6c. Oats steady;
No. > white &c; No. : -whitesApril 37I5a3SIssc
May sGlsc: June 3GAa36Xc; July SIC. Butter
firm: Pennsylvania creamery 2aa2Sc. Eggs
steady; Pennsylvania ttr.ts l5c' lsu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

Cuisine Militllrc de n. Timbuctoo
Ancien Cuisinlcr dc S. NJ. rEmpcrcur.
Artistic dc Paris prIx Modcrcs, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

TOLEDO. o.. April @.-Whcat ,steadier; No. .
cash VIC: May 9o5Sc;, June ss1sc; July Si%c;
August S3?sc. Cora dull; No. : cash lie. Oats
quiet: cash zoe. Rye dull: cash 7Sc. Clover
seed dull and firm; primo casb 81 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
CRUSHED IN ARCTIC WATERS.
THE INHALER HELEN MIR SENT 70
THE BO17OM by AN JChBLfG.
She Sinks Instantly and Carries Thirty.four
Mn with Her-Ou,y Five Mon Escape,
aud All nre Badly +, ozsn-The Survivors
Rescued Fran Ice Floo by u Whniers

sbr sirts Instantly and Carries Thirty.four
Mn with Ier-On,y Five Mon Escapes
aud All nre Badly +, ozsn-The Survivors
Rescued From AN Ice Foo by u Wh"icr.
SAN TnANcIsco. Nov G.-News OF one OF the
worst disasters that has happened in the Arctic
for years was brought to-day by the steam
whnlcr Bcluga. 1t told OF tho loss Of the
whalcr llelcn Mar and the drowning OF thirty.
four mon. Only one OF tho i've survivors came
hero. and he Is now in the Marino Hospital for
treatment.
Tho story which this survivor. named 10.
shan. told this evening through M Interpreter
illustrates the perlls Of whaling in the far
north. The Helen Mar was an old but stanch
boat which sailed from hero on Dec. ~ last
under Capt l.. o. ThnXter
On Oct q. when in latitude IL north. tho
vessel took two whales. The crew were so
busy In trying out the catch That they didn't
observe tho swift current carrying them to-
ward a great ice Hoo. in the cuntre OF which
was huge iceberg.
When they observed their perll there was no
timc left to escape wreck Thcy had got out
two boats but had no time to get into them
before the vessel came into contact with the
foe. The sharp edge OF tho Ice cut through
her hull as n knife cuts cheese
In moment two masts snapped OF and fell
on the lee. and the vessel went down az
though the bottom had dropped out. Just as
she was sinking. Fifth Mate William Ward and
| four men lcaped on the leo Zoe. and saved
| their lives.
| Thoy saw tho Captain and tho first mate
| struggling in the water. but could not lend
| any help. In i've minutes the Captain and
J thirty three men had found n watery grave.
| The men on the 400 beside Mate Ward were
| Boat Stcerer Anton Pargalino. Cook Acy Rer.
shaw. and Sailors Kasura and Perores. Their
| situation was very bnd. as tho 400 was swept
| by icy winds and they had no shelter.
| They hosted n shirt on fragment OF q spar
and waited Cor hrlp from some passing vessel.
| They spent forty eight hours on the leo before
| they were seen by tho steam whaler Orica.
| which mi-took them for walruses.
| Soon after their rescue tho steam whaler
BelatEn came along and took tho mon on
| board. All except Knshan were left at Una
| laska. rs they were badly frozen they could
not be brought down. They will all recover.
| but Mate Ward will be q cripple.
| The saddest feature OF the story Is that the
! CAPTAIN was married in December last. Just
! before he sailed. to n lady in Nantucket He
! brought her hero and took her as far a.
| Unalaska.
From there she returned to San Francisco.
! and is now in Oakland.
Tho vessel was built in 1855 in Now Bedford
She is owned by Wright Boney Of San Fran
| cisco. All the crew are from this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
BETTING ~ BuFEiLO.
Odds Given that Cleveland VIII Garry New
York state.


BUFFALO. Nov Cat the Irouuols last oven.
ing n Congressman. John NJ. Wiley offered a
wager OF $500 that Cleveland would carry the
Stnte by 10000. and tho same amount that
Eric county and Indiana would go Demo-
cratic. He found no one who would accept
tho wager. But betting was brisker in an-
other quarter OF tho lobby where Bookmaker
Mahonoy posted Il forfeit OF $50 on his bot OF
$1,000 with C. j.. Amendinger on the general
result, the latter backing Harrison. Mahoncy
also accepted bet Of $500 on the general re-
suit from John Dukes OF Ohio. Another bet
that went begging was on tho combination
New Jersey, New York. Indiana. Connecticut
thc city of Buffalo. and Erie county. the man
who offered 1t wagering 500 on Democratic
victory in oach case. and 100 that ho would
win all tho stakes.
takers for $500 on Harrison. Charley Al
msndinger had $4,000 In the morning to
wager on Harrison. Before night It was put
up. and Cleveland men were eager TO find
At the "whito ELEPHANT" 5000 Is offered
York State. He.s OF ST 900 to $500 are also Of
iercd that Cleveland viii get 1900 plurality II
New York State and 500 to 500 that no will
' One OF the biggest individual bets talked OF
yesterday was $1,000 by. John Mahoncy
would carry New York state. 4 well-known
city Official bet $1,000 to 5000 on tho same
issue. tho Democrat. OF course. giving. odds.
The Cleveland men are glad to accept q for >.
The Harrison lines on all the com binution
boards are now short ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
FOUR ACRES BURNED.
An East Boston fire which WINS Famed by
IIIYh Minh-Ilrlp Sent For.

BosroN. Nov. Cat 1890 o'clock on Satur.
day night fire was discovered In the shop OF
II. S. Robinson & Co. boiler makers. on
Border street. East Boston. and by the time
the fire apparatus reached the place tho build
ing was mass OF flames.
Driven by strong westerly wind. tho fire
soon spread to II. Murray's planning mill ad-
joining. A second alarm was sounded at
1910 O'Clock. bringing assistance from Chel-
sea and the city proper. The .flreboat also
rendered valuable assistance. large amount
OF coal owned by. tho Boston TowUoat Com.
pany was saved. largely through the efforts OF
tn" ilrehoat
The fire soon communicated to tho following
buildings Towle & Fosters stair building
shpp. Graham K Cameron's carpenter and
house building establishment. ii. Drake 4
Sons carpenter shop. and McHugo 4 Snow 8
box factory. At IL 80 o'clock third alarm
sounded.
At midnight the fire had burned over terri
tory OF about four acres and hnd consumed
seven buildings. and the lrem directed their
efforts to preventing tho flames spreading.
An hour later tho fire was under control. whom
all that remained Of the seven buildings was q
mass OF twisted iron and warped machinery.
The flames illuminated the sky for miles
around and attracted n large number OF spec-
tators. At least two hundred men have been
deprived Of employment by tho fire. Tho in
surance carried was very small. owing to the
high rates charged by the insurance compR-
MES. who considered tho district very danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

He IL Ont OF the Liquor business, md II n 8
Been Siuce saturday Night.

He 10 Ont or the Liquor business, md Has
Been Siuce saturday Night.
Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan took step on
Saturday night which will affect his whole
future career.
During the past five years Mr. Sullivan has
owned six saloons. He neither drinks nor
smokes. but he seeks his recreation In games
Of chance. Five OF these saloons paid his
debts OF honor. The sixth. which Is likewise
the first saloon Mr.. sullivan owned. was never
risked by its owner. 1t stands at II Centre
street. one door north OF Chambers street. 1t
Is known as the WiGwam. and for years has
been the headquarters Of tho sullivan Dcmoc-
racy Of the Second Assembly district.
Many famous men have discussed questions
OF moment while waiting at its bar. Mr.. Oliver
Of Paradise Park. Justice Diver Of the Tombs
Court. Col. Thomas Dineen. the Hon. Thomas
trict have toyed with tonics there The his
toric beer keE Of the Honorable Dry Dollar has
long guarded tho entrance.
Mr.. Florence Jupiter Sullivan. a cousin noe
removed. was the purchaser. The fact did not
cartains oil the second Assembly election dis
tricts heard Of it from Mr.. sullivan himself.
Mr.. sullivan also stated that he would never
again engage i'll the liquor business. either rs
+. Jupiter Sullivan will hereafter do all the
beer tn siness for the Sullivan clan OF the Soc
ond district.
Dry Dollar the Great has taken this step with
knowledEs afnreth1MGht. lie explained last
IL am n statesman he said and am well
known in politics. From the time [ entered
politics as a prominent fnctor my opponents
have ono and all said. Dry Dollars in dc
IS all right in its way. but it is not in my way.
The greatest statesmen are all great lawyers.
l have been busy studying law. and soon will
pass my examinations and become n LAWYER
know enough about tho law to take out a
certificate"
Will you take your beer keG with you. Mr..
Sullivan -
Where am. there Is my keg." said the
Honorable.
This step does not mean that you contem-
plate Withdrawing from politics. does it p
No Withdrawn asked the Honorable mo,
sir: this only means that am going In SO
much the deeper
f. Jupiter Sullivan. the new prophet or Of tho
Wigwam. was formerly detective on the no.
lice force. lie Is six feet tour inches tail.
weighs 2lS pounds. and Is n warm supporter
OF his famous cousin, once removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

sign STANDING Room Only" mny hnvo to be
taken down IL everybody who has. or is alleged
to hnve right to be IN them al one time Ia TO be
admitted. Besides the inspectors. the poll and
ball OF clerks. tho. United States supervisors,
and an indefinite number OF "sypinrting"
party having candidates in. tho field may
name. Every candidate. who is running
for an office in tho election district IL
entitled to hayo watcher at the
polling place. This means that every candi.
date for election. on whatever ticket may ap.
point over his signature man who may at
tend within the polling place. as we'll rs every
other candidate. down TO the man who IL run.
ming for Alderman. Should NIL candidates
make these appointments there probably is
not a polling place, in the city Which would
contain Thorn, As 1t Il. every Tammanv Hall
the city has appointed Watchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
YAOUIS ON TIE HARPATH.
They Have Selected Mexican Girl n
Patron Saint.

Patron Saint.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Nov. 6.-The State and
general Governments are very much alarmed
over the Indian troubles In the western part Of
this State. in the Sierra Madre Mountains.
According to the reports which have reached
here during the last few days the Yaaui In
dians have been greatly aroused by the whole
sale massacre Of the neighboring and friendly
tribe at Lomachie by Government troops.
The peaceable Yaauis In the valleys Of
Sonora and Chihuahua are leaving their farms
and ranches. and with their wives and chill.
dren are gathering at an appointed rem
devious in the mountains north Of 7 trinidad.
where they have discovered another patron
saint in the person of u beautiful Mexican girl
named Anita Roca. whose father is shop
herd.
Saint Anita urges tho Indian worshippers to
make war upon the MeXicans and to reclaim
the rich Mexican lands in the YaQui Valley
which the Government has taken from them,
There are several hundred Indian braves and
about 200 ignorant NleXicans now preparing to
Ucgtn their depreduttonS.
They are nearly all we'll armed and expect
to begin their campaign as soon as winter
sets in. The Government Is active In its prop.
arations 10 1uell the outbreak as soon as the
rebels are drawn out OF their stronghold.
Gen. Manuel Rancel with 800 troops will
leave for the scene OF the new trouble as soon
as the mountain rouds are passable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
HE UfD KIkEED MtSf MEN.
The Death Of Tom smith Removes the Inst
OF the Jnybird nnd NondnccIkrr FmciIOns.

RICHMOND. Tex. Nov. G-Tho killing OF
Deputy United states Marshal Tom c. Smith
In the Indian Territory. by negro on board
train. removes one OF the last central figures OF
u Texas feud. Almost score of widows and
several scoro Of fnthcrless children owe their
condition TO Smith. 70. during his lifetime he
Killed many mon.
lis death recalls tho notorious Jayhird and
Woodpcckor fcud Of Fort Bend county. The
Jaybird faction was composed Of tho white
Democracy of the county. and the Woodpecker
party consisted of white ol,ldcholdcrs who had
been elected VITA the aid Of negro votes. and
who controlled the politics of tho county.
It was tho desire to wrcst tho county from
misrule of the Woodpccker officers that
brought about tho conflict. Feeling became
so intense that personal encounters wcre
nnmcton,;;, and everybody in Richm9nd went
armed. While gong homo ono night Henry
Frost, who was known rs King. Of the Jay
btrd-.' was shot. A general light seemed in
eNitahlc. but was sul'picssrn
=, NrSt camc the kiIlnI: Of I'D Gibson by Kyle
Terry. nelh"w OF Judge Terry. The Whole OF
9T hs Of % HGS c mlrufn IN
III" battle on tho streets %; lchmonl,, in
which the leaders on both sides wero Killed.
reckrrS driven from tn" county. leaving. the
Jayiirds in full possession.
ty and had also kied Ia, nan ma nnmed sherrarh.
Under him was Tom Smith and another deruty
named MasOn Tn tho day OF the ilnal light. AS
Gurvcy WAS coming out Of the Court House.
there was n ;usilladc from tho Jaybirds and
Gnrv"v fell mortallv wounded.
Smith. Mason. Wesley. lnrker. and others
OF tho Woodpcckcr faction ut once got into
action Smith grabbed Garvcy's carhine after
he had been shot down ard went to work with
telling effect. killing Henry Frost. tho JayhirSi
king. and wonndin. several others. anon.
them Nolney Gibson. brother OF the one assas-
sinnted by kyle Terry.
When tho fight ended Garvoy Frost. eS.
Sheriff Blnkeey. and negro were dead. and
j. W. Parker. u lawyer whom tho Jaybirds
held responsible for all the trouble Deputy
Sheriff Mason. Noney Gibson. and a Texas
ranger were wounded. The Woodpeckers ut
once became eXilrs.
Then followed the wholesale arrest OF the
authorities. When the cases came ur in
Galveston both sides were on hand. and as Kyle
Terry entered tho court house at Galveston
ney Gibson died of consumption. and now
Tom Smit h IL dead. leaving virtually none OF
the actual participants n tn" fcud. strange
fatality has overtaken them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
THE PEACE WILL BE KEPT.
SUPPLEMENTARY BrRNESS ORDERS
TO THE IORCE GIyEN OUT.

lie prcdic'. n Quiet Election, aud VIII
Assure Tint the SWARM of Frde'n,
Onncini- WIN Not Ov-rs,rr Their Legal
Rights. or " III he Punished IT They DO.
Superintendent Byrnes spent busy day at
Police Headquarters yesterday pcrfectinG the
police ARRANGEMENTS for Tuesday He sum-
moned all tho police Captains to HeadQuar-
ters. and they assembled In his office at 2
o'clock. President Martin and Inspectors
Conlin. Williams McAvoy. md Mclaughlin
were present. it was private conference.
Each OF the Captains received n sealed en-
velope with type.writtcn instructions. Presi-
dent Martin declined totnlk about tho confer
ence. except to say that the instructions we're
OF the usual order and there was no radical
change. Superintendent Byrnes was seen
afterward. He also declined to say anything
about the arrangements for election day.
What do you think Of John I. Davcnport's
manifesto that he is supreme on election day
and the police must stand back?'
Il decline to answer that question. Mr.,
Davenport Is a sworn officer OF tho United
Suites Govcrnme nt. He is charged to perform
certain duties by virtue OF his Office II no
does not perform these duties he is amenablc
to the law
Now. will say all am going to say right
here" continued the Superintendent Not
withstanding tho excitement incident to the
close Of heated political canvass and tho
many expressions from various sources and
the publications in newspapers calculated to
enE"nder and keep alive such excitement !!
election on Tuesday next The people Of this
city need have no doubt OF the ability Of the
police force to preserve order at the polls and
protect every citizen in the lawful exercise Of
his right to vote. They may rest assured that
the police force will do its duty PROMPTLY, i'm
partially. and without fear or favor.
Tho members OF the police force are al
ways ready and anxious to perform every
| duty tho law requires Of them, and our citi-
| zens may feel safe in the assurance that In
this instance they will see that the law is
| oheycd. Peace and good order will te main
tained at uil hazards. aud the protection OF all
| citizens in their legal rights is the paramount
| duty Of the police force.
| Now. r.lat I've to United States supervisors.
| marshnls. and deputy maIShals. have only
| to say that they are acting under warrant of
law issued by tho United States authorities.
| ahNioas to preserve tho peace. protect tho in
| tegrity Of the ballot box. and enforce the
| rights OF lawful voters rs the police force
| must necessarily be. 1t should be u comm on
| cause between both departments to have the
! law fairly and impartaly enforced irrespec-
| tive Of political or partisan factions. II any
| officer acting by authority Of the United State s
| Is guilty Of any violation OF the law. do not
| doubt that his superior will see that lie is
| promptly punished.
Iii is. evident t.. mo that public, officer in
| uniform and impartial method OF enforcement
| OF the law as his creed on election day"
The instructions furnished will be read to
! the policemen TODAY,