davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

Free Luach fer Employees.
companies aad large banking hoabss In shis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
4 DEN OF THIEVES ~ THE MOUNTAINS
PATTERSON POLICE MAKE CLEVER CAPTrIE-A
CONFESSION wRUNG FROM ONE OF
THE ROBBERS

The Paterson IN. j. police yesterday made pub
lie the news OF the clever capture at den In the
Preakness Mountains, of a gang OF thieves, VINO are
thought to have been the authors Of large number
OF bold burgares in Passaic. Morris and Bergen
counties lately. There have been many Of these
robberles The home of the late David B. Acker.
the New-York grocer. at Fair Lawn. bergen
County was robbed OF furniture and carpets. Last
Sunday night a house at Saddle River was ROBBED
On Tuesday morning Edward Kitchell found that
his general store at Glen View, Morris county
near Boonton had been entered. and not only were
goods worth between 500 and 500 missing, but
the safe weighing 500 pounds. was gone. A car
penters chisel evidently belonging to the thieves
was found In the store. and there were wagon
tracks showing that a vehicle had been backed up
10 the door on the road found piece or
waeon-shaft painted red with black stripe
The chisel and piece OF shaft were sent to CHER
Of Police Graul OF Paterson. who set his men to
looking for a wagon with broken shaft Tho po-
lice had an idea that James Irving and Cnar!es
Kennedy knew something about the frequent rob-
berries Irving lived in small farmhouse on the
Preakness Mountains. a few miles north OF Pater-
son. known as 1.-THE old Sandpaper place The
problem of how to get into the place without ex-
citing suspicion was solved by the lucky circum-
stance that Patroman Charles Magee had been
negotiating for the purchase of the farm: lie and
MA Mace and made pretence OF inspecting It, In the
stable they found wagon with red shafts, striped
This was enough. They had the piece Of shaft. and
they placed young Irving under arrest. He weak.
ened and confessed giving the names OF his pals
in the burglares He said that he had lent the
alias Buck" Spear, John Langenburg and George
Rose ITO 20 fishing" The four had returned
next morning with Kitchells safe and wagon
load OF plunder. The gang smashed the safe Irving
showed the officers where 1t was hidden, and also
unearthed the goods Irving brought to the
Paterson police station by a roundabout way. and
the officers succeeded in getting the other men.
besides George Kennedy. a brother Of Charles
George however, has been released as innocent The
last OF the gang was captured on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
DRIFTED AROUND NEAR THE HOOK.

THE STEAMER GELLERr. AFTER BREAKING HEB
SHAFT, is TowED IN BY TUGS.
The Hamburg-American steamer Gellert, from
Mediterranean ports. arrived within seven miles
of Sandy Hook lightship at 745 on Thursday.
and stopped to take a pilot on board When
the machinery was started a sudden jar was
felt and on examination 1t was found that the
shaft was broken. The break was a square one
in the pillar shaft in the aft section OF the yes.
sel where the men were unable to get at It. Il
was presumed that the break was square ono
because the vessel did not take In any water.
The pumps were tried frequently. until this fact
was determined.
The steamer drifted about helplessly during
the night and at daybreak yesterday when
within two. miles Of Sandy Hook lightship was
anchored to await assistance from the city.
Last evening" when the Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia arrived at the Bar, the fourth ofnceY
OF the Gellert. Mr. Schilins. was sent on board
the Ethiopia to report the accident to the com.
pany and ask for tugs to assist the disanied
vessel
ON arrival at Quarantine the fourth oficer.
learning that the company was aware OK the
accident, decided to remain on board the Ethi-
opia for the night.
II was afterward learned that the Gelerf passed
by Sandy Hook under tow and anchored near
the Hook to await the lifting OF the foe. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
NO SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT
SECRETARY HERBERT DECIDES NOT TO BHL1
oNE-A TEST MADE AT NEWPORT.

SECRETARY HERBERT DECIDES NOT TO Bu1LD
oNE-A TEST MADE AT NEWPORT.
Washington Dec 15-secretary Herbert to-day
finally and formally decided not to build a SUD
marine torpedo boat This action was foreshadowed
by the Secretary In his annual report Mr.. Herbert
will endeavor to secure the consent OF Congress to
the use 100000 appropriated for the construc-
ton of submarine boat If he should deem it wise
to do 80, for the construction OF small surface
torpedo boats to be used in coast defence
Newport X. L. Dec l5-From the experiment at
the Torpedo Station this Afternoon 1t is doubtful
II the crew OF submarine torpedo boat could
safely discharge under ship 100 pounds OF an ex-
plosive, the average charge of automatic tor.
pedo and retreat to distance Of only 100 feee
from the ship. One obsolete Lay torpedo she'll was
moored in fifty feet Of water. three fathoms below
the surface and within IT, according to the drec.
tions of the Secretary OF the Navy, there was
animal life -Four hundred feet away. at ike
nected with the shore by wires. Upon sending an
electric spark into the cotton there arose upon the
calm surface of the bay mighty wave. fully NIFTY
lifted a second dark -colored one, In all representing
tons OF water suddenly raised. In the boats used
by the experimenting party and on shore there
was decided shock, though there followed only
The explosion was a success. and would have sent
the most formidable war vessel to the bottom nao
she been over the spot where 1t occurred When
preparations were made to raise the sunmergeo
tom. and air bubbles were rising from II. This
showed either that the shell was weaker than had
been calculated or else that the accepted estimate
explosion of the charge such as used. hfty pounds
to the square inch. believed to be the pressure.
standing much more; yet il succumbed to the
shock. Tomorrow the shell will be raised By
divers. and the reason for its sinking will be de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED EY i BJWLDER.

P,ttsburg. Dec l5.-The West Brownsville ex-
press on the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston
Railroad was wrecked at 654 o'clock. this morning
a, Iamford Station forty-hve miles from this city
II is reported that twenty TO thirty persons were
injured. some fa.aIey. The entire train OF engine.
baggage car and three coaches was thrown from
,hs track NV large stone which fell from the hill
side upon the rails Immediately IN front Of .nn the
train which was running at high rate OF speec.
Tha ran" ,"ht nxnress safely preceded the Brownsville
express by fifteen minutes Most Of the passengers %
Ieroi II" and intermediate points The train was due
-, y,,tshury at $40 O'Clock The first coach next to
~ m haeeage car was the one In which most OF the
Injured received their hurts .,.., 4. ,,,.......,x
number OF the passengers arrived IN Pittspurg
,h,s aSternoon. They report from fifteen to twenty
tpf st Of Injured obtained o,s James Mss A. prSr
lumperian,, =, nck No A. ]. II. Daning. OF McKees-
port Kate tSn1ps bs,1ek G@Srs pnd MRS & T.
FGTsy5es Tsysert q wilson, GSs acs
u ba,ss ess ner n9nheia Watkins. Homestead. Penn;
sSsfpss Samuel siA oN o
Eayette City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE NICTHEROY AT PERNAMBUCO.
NOTHING DEFINITE AS TO WHERE THE PIRA.
TING IS-THE BENJAMIN CONSTANT ON
HEE WAY TO RPAZrT

IlNU lS-IUE BENJAMIN CONSTANT ON
HER WAY TO BRAZIL.
The Nictheroy has arrived at Pernambuco. Brazil
and will await there the arrival Of the America
The America will leave Port OF France. Martinique
either tonight tomorrow. The Santult. with the
Prating in tow. has probably arrived by this time
at st. Thomas. but cold and improbable system
Of pertains at the Office Of Charles r.
Flint & Co. and 1t is not certain where she is. As
a matter Of fact. Mr.. Flint. having fitted out the
new cruisers for the Brazilian Navy has washed
his hands Of the whole affair. and all dispatches
from the war bound shlDs to Salvador de
1t said yesterday by weknown brazilian
In this city, whose sympathies entirely with
Da CANA, that the statement OF the Brazilian
Minister at Washington that Mello did not desire
TO restore the house OF Barganza to the throne of
Brazil appeared singular in the face of the mani
festo of Admiral da Cana. in which he says In
effect that II IS time TO right the wrongs that were
perpetrated on Dom Pedro II at the time Of the
military revolt which overthrew him.
one OF the strongest partisans OF the cxied house
OF Braganza Is the Baron Pinada. who Is now liv-
ing in Paris and who for many years brazilian
Minister at the Court OF 81. James. The barChs
son. Carlo Pnada, for a long time officer
the Riachueo.
II is said that It is the influence OF Carlo Pinada
which has kept the Riachuco in Touon 50 many
months repairing the machinery. 1t Is fact how
ever. that the benjamin Constant. which was at
Toulon with the Rachuelo. has left that port. and
is somewhere the high seas. II she has not put
into a harbor of the Azores, with which there Is no
cable communication. The benjamin Constant Is
expected to be in Pernambuco within a few days.
and to meet there the fleet sent down from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE MYSTERY STILL DEEP.
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH OF JAMES
DUNN.
1T is LEARNED THAT THE DEAD NAN QUAR-
RELIED WITH HUNGARIAN IN
LIQUOR STORE SHORTLY BEFORE
HIS nOnY WAS EnrNn


HIS BODY WAS FOUND.
Coroner McDowd. Of New Brunswick. made
thorough examination yesterday Of the body or
James Dunn of Isen who was found dead on
Tuesday evening on the westbound Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks between Iselin and Menlo
Park After a careful investigation of the body
which disclosed no other wounds than the two
fractures of the skull. the Coroner decided that
there was sufficient grounds for a further In
vestigation, the indications pointing to murder
1t has been developed that young Dunn quar-
relied at Walshs liquor store at Menlo Park on
Tuesday evening with one of the Hungarian
section hands who was In sympathy with Mrs.
Martin. who accused Dunn Of trying 10 destroy
her business by appearing before the Grand
Jury and testifying against her This Hnngar.
ian whose name is Josef Palark. declared that
Dunn went before the Grand Jury Tor the
simple purpose of learning the 'ins and outs
Of Mrs. Martins business.
Young Dunn refused to enter into any dis
cussion with Palark. and left the store.
After another drink with Hogan Dunn's COM
panion Palark. left the shop. and hurried down
the lower road toward 1selin. 1t has been
disclosed that after leaving the grog shop Dunn
walked his horse across the hills, giving ample
time for any who had left Walshs place
at the same time to gain the position on the
upper road at point which Dunn was TO pass
and where his body was found.
In Walsh's store. at the time when Paark
and Dunn quarreled. one Jamison. He
took sides with Palark. and accused young
Dunn Of underhand work against Mrs. Martin,
and further said that It was a matter OF dollars
to drinks" which way Dunn testified before the
Grand Jury. Dunn promptly took this up. and
attempted to strike Jamison.
The Coroner will continue the investigation to-
day. when startling developments are expected.
Excitement in the town Is growing and people
eagerly discuss the death OF Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN NEW.HAVEN.
sTHE EVENING LEADERS" PLANT BURNED-A
loss OF s1O0. .0CO.

New-Haven. Dec 1.-THE Blair Building Nos
&C. s. and 81 Orange-st was burned between and
O'Clock this morning THE Evening Leader"
plant. with the exception OF the presses and stereo
type department. entirely destroyed: X. &
j. NJ Blair's undertaking establishment. Clarence
Ryder's printing Office. Enfajions Turkish rug
store F. c. Lums real estate office. Curtiss d
offce and the Office OF the Rev. John c. Collins
secretary OF the National Society OF Christian
posed to have originated In the boer.room
The statement Of Losses SSoTs; MS Rev g. NJ oSy bgoer
Collins loss $4,000 INSURANCE 1900; building loss loss
entail rugs $4,000: Leader Publishing Company 80
900: Kinney & Son. builders. 1900: K: j. NJ Blair
1900: Russell & keppel. printers, N,WO; Curts5 d
Bradley, blank books. 5000. -
The total loss Is estimated at nearly 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
A BLOODY KxIrE LEFT by THE BURGLAR

Early yesterday morning Alfred Bantle. pro-
prictor of the Park Clubhouse. opposite Prospect
Park. Fiatbush was arorsed by the barking Of his
mastin dog A moment later he heard the noise Of
footsteps down stairs. With dark lantern in one
hand and pistol in the other he made his way
proceed. He found that the lock OF the door had
been broken, and as he entered he fired three
shots, which brought three policemen to the place
Upon investigation an old carpet bag. nlled with
found but the burglar had escaped. The tools con-
sisted Of dangerous looking, doubie.sdged bowie
ehain-iron feet shackles. bloody knife. stiletto
and sung shot. The police. yet, have dis
oovUred no trace Of the burglarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
4 TRAIN GOES THROUGH 4 TRESTLE.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND THREE INJURED
on THE WESTERN NEw-YoRK AND
PENNSYLVANIA.
Buffalo Dec. 15.-The Buffalo and OIL CITY
local. on the Western New-Yorh and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, that left this city at $40 o'clock
this afternoon. when near the Sheridan crossing.
five miles east Of Dunkirk went through
trestle which spans a small creek near the
station Three persons were killed outright ana
three slightly injured. The names of the injured
cannot be learned tonight Those Of the killed
are follows:
Conductor Hodges OF Oil City; Baggage
master McKane of Buffalo, and passenger
named Porter, living In Portland, Chautauqua
County.
The engineer and fireman are among the In
iured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
DAMAGE OF s22.ooo BY FLAMES.

Fire broke out at o'clock last night in the build
ing at No. $40 Columbus-ave. and extended to No
ssl No. s4s is occupied paint and varnsh store
by A. Mandc Both buildings are owned by VII
lam Buhier The flames spread rapidly. and dam
are to the extent Of $1,000 done to the build
;ssgs The damase to the furniture OF tenants Is
The buildings are fve-story apartment houses
The origin of the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
MR.. And MRS. 4. E. CH1PIN IN DJNGER.
THE HORSES ATTACHED TO THEIR CARRIAGE
BECOME FRIGHTENED AND RUN
INTO 4 MILK WAGON.

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Chaplin. OF Brooklyn. had
a escape from being injured as they were
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge last night in car.
riage belonging the Fleetwood Stables and driven
by benjamin Moody. colored coachman living at
No All Bergen-st The carriage near the
brooklyn end of the Bridge when the horses be-
came frightened and ran into milk wagon owned
Of the horses attached to the carriage had his lc;
broken. The ex-Mayor and his wife escaped with
a bad shakng-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
orr,crps or THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.

washington. Dec. l5.-The American Forestry
,,soc,at,on met here to-day In the Agricultural De-
building e siars fsSsd Motion a following off S
&gricuIturc Gsrr iIeasursr rs Henry Fisher Pha-
dephia: recording tecrear M "a a. egeftSH'
Washington: coiEeaf0Ns -~>-~~N'' '' ~ W.
Eronch. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
sr111. ANorHER FIRE I'M TROY.

Troy, n. Y. Dec. l5.-Fire at Ruscher's brewery
this morning caused a of between $4,000 and
10000: covered by insurance.
The loss by fire last night in the hardware es-
tAblishment of j. II. Warren & Co. IS ABOUT siv'oV'
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
NO REASON YET FOCND FOR TIE ACT
TEMPORARY INSANITY TILE ONLY EXPLANATION
OF THE REV. V. ". ELEPHANTS
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

No information could be obtained yesterday to
show any cause for the supposed suicide OF the
Rev Vernon Murray Olyphan;. In his home al
No l61 Mad!son-ave., Thursday afternoon. eX-
cont rossible temporary insanity. The young
had everything he could desire except good health
only a few hours previous to the shooting he was
conyersing pleasantly with his sister. Helen. ~
their home. aid he then appeared TO be in good
1rhe family have declared their belief that he
shot himself with his rife in his room by accident;
weanon The position In which the weapon was
found. however indicated that he could not have
disf.aarecd 4, by accident DIR. Watts. the family
physician said yesterday that the young man niE'i'
bove been moved by sudden insanity 10 shoot HIM
aols and in that case the insanity must have been
caused bY his Illness. Many letters expressing
sympathy were sent TO the faHiy yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
4LAWYER BLOWS OFF PART OF HIS Held
ILL HEALTH MADE HIM DEsPoNDENT-THE ACT
DONE At THE HOUSE OF HIS


Thomas w. Osborn. forty-ave years old OF
Brooklyn committed suicide yesterday at the home
OF his brother rnaw. Henry d. Horton. at Pecohic
l.. l. Mr. Osborn was a lawyer with good prae
tlce His health failed and he went to Europe last
fall with his wife and daughter. He had not yer
been released from the Doctors care. HIS contin-
ued ill-heaith made him despondent. He came 10
his brother-in-law's home Thursday night iester-
day morning he ate breakfast and smokea;; re ne
report OF gun was heard He was dead whsn zen
the family reached the room. The entire toP oi ns
head had been blown of. He had taken UT; nor-
toms shotgun from its case put shells In DOT" 'as-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
A BIG BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
MANY WORKMEN ARE KILLED
MORE THAN A SCORE OF LIVES LOST AND
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.
ILL.LUCE

PERSISTENT ILL.LUCK FOLLOWS AN ENTERPRISE
AT LoUISvILLE-THE CRowNING DISASTER
COMES JUST BEFORE THE STRUCTURE
Is CoMPLETED-FAI-sE WORK AND
IRON SPANS GIVE WAY.
Louisville KY. Dec. 1.-THE middle span Of
iron and the timber false work OF the bridge now
under construction between East Louisville and
Jeffersonville, Ind. collapsed at about 1915
o'clock this morning. crushing to death or drown
ing between twenty and thirty and injuring
about twenty more, some Of whom will die. Only
six bodies have been recovered. Those known
to be dead are as follows:
BURNS. Fonk.
BURNS, J. b., Of franklin Penn.
COOK. c. W.. Mantua. Chic.
GARLOCK, Letter.
MILLER Fred
MILLER. Frank.
MURPHY, Charles.
DuRFLINGEE. Russell.
HENKLE. g. II.
KRFGAN J.
LILLY. George
PIERCE, l..
pLAIss. Henry Of Eishtecnth.s.. New.Albany. Ind.
SCOTT. J.
SHARP w. A.
snERIDEN. 2.
sIMoNs Frank Of Jc1crsonyillc. Ind.
SODEN, A.
SOLEN. NJ
WILSON, J. l..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Concerning DR. Temple and Associa,

Concerning DR. Temple and Associate.
The question Is often asked, do DIR.
Temple and associate, now located at 321
Main street Odd Fellows Block, confne
themselves to the treatment o. the eyes
exclusively? They do not, but treat sue
C ssfully chronic catarrh, incipient con-
sumption, bronchitis, dearrhoea, neural
gia, nervous prostration, diabetes, epilip-
sy, tumors, drepsy, deafness, bladder dis.
orders, hemorhoids, obstinate constipa-
ton, paralysis, scrofula and all blood
diseases, rheumatism, grave throat
trou Dles, etc. They do not claim to cure
them all with magnetism, but being grad
yates of homeopathy and aliopathy,
bound by no creed or ethic, they are COM
petent, II such thing possible, to cure
chronic disease-Their speciality. Con
suit with them II you are sick between the
hours OF 8 a. m. and 5 p. m; evenings to
8. The dispensary closed Sundays.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
THE KEEPER SHOT HIM
Thomas Fox Tries 10
Break Jail Today.
BELONGS IN THIS CITY.
A Desperate Struggle in Which Fix lie
Badly Wounded.

This morning Thomas Fox, alias James
Ryan of this city, who is serving a SEN
tence OF ten years In prison at Cranston
for highway robbery, made a daring and
almost successful attempt to break Jail.
In some way he got out of his cell, and
hiding himself in a dark portion of the
corridor, lay In wait for the keeper.
When the officer came along Fox pounced
on him and terrible struggle ensued.
The keeper struck Fox on the head With
a "billy" and in so doing broke the stick,
rendering II useless.
In the meantime Fox was trying to
overpower the keeper and succeeded In
getting possession of his revolver.
The keeper grasped the revolver and the
men fought for the weapon desperately.
At las; the keeper wrenched 1t from
Fox and in doing so released his hold on
the prisoner who made dash for the door
saying, "good bye, d-m you, you'll never
see me again."
tox kept on and the keeper emptied his
revolver at him.
Fox fell, three of the bullets taking Of.
feet, and he is now in the hospital probably
fatally injured.
Fox was arrested October IS, 1890, for
having, In company with James Healey
and James Conley, ssndbagged and robbed
James Becker on Pleasant street a few
nights previous.
He was tried, convicted Of highway
robbery and sentenced to 10 years impris-
ment January 81, 1892. Healey and Con-
ley are also at Cranston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
ONE MORE NIGHT.
Drawing OF the Articles This evening at 81.
Mary's Bazaar.

Drawing OF the Articles This evening at 81.
Mary's Bazaar.
IL was the intention of the committee
in charge Of the bazaBr of the Ladies Aid
Society of st. Mary's parish to close the
affair Saturday evening, but at the easnest
solicitatio OF those who were unable to
attend Saturday on account OF the bad
weat her, consented to continue the bazaar
until this evening when every article will
be disposed OF, either drawn or auctioned.
The attendance Saturday evening was
even larger than any previous night and
the canvassers reaped harvest.
A few of the smaller articles wean drawn
and Rev. Father Halligam drew a beauti-
full table scarf.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged for this evening and at It's con-
clusion the drawing OF the articles will
begin. Everybody will be there in order
to sec how lucky they are.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
OFFICER SWORDS CASE.

Board Of Aldermen Acquit Him by q Vote
Of Four to One.
Saturday evening special meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen was held to give
officer James z. Sword a hearing on the
charges preferred against him by Chief
Perry which have been published in these
columns.
Sword was represented by J. Osfield Jr.,
and Mayor Brown presided.
Miss Alice Goodwin, the woman who
made the complaint, test flied that Sword
called at the house and after taking liber-
ties with her person requested her to meet
him down street also that she do house,
work for him.
Lawyer Osfield tried to introduce tes-
timony to show that the woman's char
acter was not above reproach, but Mayor
Brown ruled II out.
The spectators spplsuded and the Mayor
ordered Chief Perry to clear the lobby.
Miss Goodwin said that Sword told her
he was a detective and that his name as
Rockford.
Sword denied everything.
Chief Perry testified that Sword was a
good officer Gas far as he knew"
The Board went into executive session
and Sword was acquitted, 4 to I, Alder
man O'Reilly voting In the negative.
Mayor Brown announced the appoint
ment Of Hazard fisherman to fiil q vacan-
cy on the police force caused by the resig-
notion of Officer Cooper. and the board
adjourned.