davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
RIMENART & TATU2,
City Bank Buildisg. Room5 Tslephoas 30.
FOR RENT.

s7.5O-Threc rooms, McColloch street, FIRST floor.
S.O0-lhree rooms McCol.ooh street, second
n.O:
S9OO-rhroo nne large rooms, Seventeenth
street.
slGGC-Four rooms, 1875 EoG street second
noor.
sl0.Oo-Thres rooms, hall and cellar.
Sl8U0-FIys-rosmed house, n. Huron.
SO O0IwO-story brick, rooms hall and osl.
lar, 1919 CbaplIue strsct; Tor TWO families.
S25.OO-ElegsnJ modern house OF Sroomb and
bath room, both gases Scvehtsenth street.
Sl6.O0-Two new residences on Lind strsst, 6
roomS, haished garnet: Tor one or two fSmi-
lies.
Modern residence with One grounds on South
Front street
Store and > dwelling rooms. Twenty.arst and
Main streets.
sll CO-Store and two rooms Centre wheeling
81 0l-Two story brick, ilist floor. rooms AID
cellar.
s45O-Store room on Main street, bstweou
twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
g5-OUiHs 10 the depressed state OF business
in general. the OVaers hare deemed IL best TO
reduce the ADORE prices to responsible parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
PETROLEUM

New YORK, March % - Petroleum,
weak; no salos; closed a. Sl}4c offered.
OIL CRY. PA, March 2S-Openod and
highest S2Lc: lowest snd closed Sic.
SGies 3 600 barrels; shipments, os,4lS bar
rels. runs, ID, o54 barrels.
PITrsBuEG. Pa. March 2S.-Opened
and highest SCI &c; lowest and closed size
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

No other plaster mas been produced
which gains 50 many testimonials Of
high value as those continuously ac-
corded so ALLCoCN's Porous PLASTER,
aud the only motive for these excep-
tional commentators is the fact shat
it is a mediciua, and pharmaceutical
preparation Of superior value. Beware
Z limitations. Ask for and insist upon
ALLCCCE's.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are a good cor
receive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
FOR SALE.

Fine Farm, 137 acres, three miles from
MoundsvlAe. with splendid improvements.
This IL bargain.
farm 39H acres near TriNdelphih. $3.50
Farm % acres 81 miles easf Of city, - Do.
House. ; rooms, lot 35Ti22 feet, kod street.
Genre wheeling. g 500.
Doubl, bricS house snd rooms. with ned
ern improvements. lot 451lO) feet. Bargain,
81 zoo.
two brick houses and rooms, lot 1OozlOo
Cheap, 81 500
Hotel. Il rooms. doing good business splendid
location, cheap.
House, ) looms, 1913 NeCouoch street 81 no.
House 3 rooms, " God stree. Eighth ward, LOT
House, rooms. briok, Fourteenth street
s2eJl.
ing. Cheap. Sl2lo.
Sl,51J
House. ROOMS and hal ChKP!Ine street., Cen
ire wheeling, $40
Lot east end tourtee tn street. 500.
Lots on Lind street Beivederr sz15 Zach.
LOIS a Bshrsns q spiders and Hsuaisn's si-
dition % Moth Bsn~ood Rogrs Kun. Cald-
wells Run. Pleasant valley. Bellevue and sthsr
places 10 and near the city.
NESB1TT & DEV1NE,
I7s] Market street
Teisphous 63.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
RSo o. OFFERED TEN MILLION LOAN



and Under Contemplation.
New YORK. March est is understood
that the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company has about comp ieted negotiations
for new loan. RumJrs have been circ0-
lated for several weeks that ire Baltimore
and Ohio was negotiating a loan in New
York and London for sl0.O00OOO. The Bal
timore and Ohio has made large eNpendi-
lures in the purcase OF new lines and an
extension and improvement Of old lines.
Included in these imprOvents are the tuu-
mel and new bridge at harper's Ferry and
the cutoff 90 Relay. These improvements
were materially valuable 10 the road in
quicker train service and az Harper's
Ferry bv giving the assurance that no dan
ger may DC hereafter feared from foods ia
the Potomac river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

- - b - 3. -.

EDfeta- etc4F4Ia 10 $50 90 .--.-f-
Houston, TEX, March IS. - Advices
from many sections OF the state report that
Young cotton is up and doing we'll N0mar
rcDorts that planting will be commenced
as soon as the ground becomes dryer We
lasco advicss say taat the Georgia colony
located near Phair, viii plant several hun
drad acres this year, owing 20 their success
last season. Altogether prospects are en-
couragiug for good Texas yield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

Iovpov. March 2S-T3a British steam
er Yesso, Captain Styachen, bound from
Newport for Baltimore, in ballast. co4ided
at three o'clock this morning withl the
schooner Lizzie Wilce, or ilfracombe. The
Yrsso sank within short time aftea the
vessels came together. Captain Stradhen
ard the steamers cock were drowned. Ehe
Lizzie Wlcs Is badly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
The sIslaI FIarxsu.

New YORK. March IS. Pig iron, dull;
American ST. GOALS 90 Copper, quiet;
lake, 9]6c. Lead, firm; domestic s. 40.
Tin, easier; straits SIS 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

Last Monday night the Elm Grove
Council held q called meeting. One Of
the important powers OF the recently
elected BODY was the choosing of o town
assessor. Ex-Nayor VIM. @. smith was
chosen, and has already begun tho
work He was chosen instead Of
Frank Foreman, whose term had exc
p.red. The body also agreed 20 raise
the town saloon license from SOS 90 $50.
The saloonists, Mrs. Thomas Stanley,
August PestInger aud Fred Hart.ei0,
have agreed OBJ tho increase and have
paid the money preparatory 90 going
before the Board of County Commits
sioners next Monday 20 obtain county
licenses as WELL The Council will meet
Go regular session next Monday evening.
Progress or the Central Garden Club.
The progressive Central Garden club,
Of the south Side, has purchased the
ground on which the club house stands,
and also the structure. The ground
a site of 100 by 100 feet, and was pur-
chased from the Whitaker heirs az a
private consideration. The members Of
the club have begun 20 enlarge the
building, and are also erecting q big re-
tanning wall near The club house. When
times get better the club viii build a
handsome new building on the site.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

SrArE>-Qu.e, aud unchanged
RAIIEOADS-tlrn.
SroC6s-rhere was o 81. ghtly increased
activity N the s'0c6 market to-day, ard
tbe transactions were more widely q S.
tri0utej than usual The buying for tue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
FINANCE AID TRADE.

Mouev. Per Cont-Gov.rnments Firn.
Stocks Higher-Fiour Unchanged
Wheat Righor
NEW NCKE. March 2S.-M0ncv on call
easy az per cent; last loan, 1 per cent;
closed a. d per cent Prime mercantile
paper .l5s per cea- Sterling EXCHANGE
at 4S5d+>li,. Silver CertihcStCs s. sa59se.
t-.r-rr.Nt-rN--- Firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

ToR RENT-SToRERooM on MAIN street,.
II Address Lock Box $50. fe25c61h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
FOR RENT.

TOR STORAGE ROOM AT REASONABLE
Il prices inquire or STOLE BRUS.. 40 Nam
aud 1900 Soutr streets. nFl0 -eA5sb
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
wENrY-EleHrH gUpIcIAn DISTRICT.

district Judge. 2sth Judicial district III. c. Russell
district Attorney John kleIoer
District cierk-......-s.. Louis KosAiski
District Court meets SIS follows:
Cameron County-FIrst Mondays in February and
, september, cOntinGes IN session two weeks.
Hidslgo Goanty-Fourth Mondays after first
Mondays IN february aud september; continues
IN session two weeks.
Starr ceunty-Sixth L. lays If er the first Non
days ia February and September continues II
session TIRES Weeks.
Eueces couEsy-Nin;h Mondays after the first Eor-
days in February AID September; continues in
session SIX weeks.
U. S MILITARY POsT-Fort Brown.
Sonaun2noer --.----s MAJOR he1rs astner
9uarterInAssers 11acut II D. dolusiiaa
Post Surgeon. Capt VIM g. Dsvis
Us. CUSTOM LOUISE.
{ohn Michel Collector
IhornAala-- Special Deputy
SO A. browne Chief Clerk
A 9eiden.. Entry Clerk
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Aeoeilco borren -CoiiSui
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29

ton since 1861, and upon The con
clmsion of his labors in London he
gain b, came Secretary OF State.
In his long, varied and brilliant
career as a diplomatisi, lie has per
fectly jnstilird the &prria,ionS OF
The country.
In these periods, his special
engag, have left him very
little leisure for liier.ry pursuits,
hut neverihcI, SIS he has written
eome poems aud essays of .enJnr
ing fame as More pastilnes of
l,boriona scholar and Statesman.
His State pIpers are nf course
gerry numerous. They sfc generally
distinguished for miHutcness nc
curary and extent of information
as well as for their comprehensive
and statesinaniike VIev', and Seine
of them exhibit great research aid
learning. Ono Of His best efforts
in the liter.ry sense is hi; peerless
Translation of Edgard a. Pos's
Raven. Mr. Mnrisea.'S rraiislatiun
Of the Raven" is AS imaginative
and spiritual as il written by Z tear
Poe himself and shows in the
most Favorable light the r octirAi
mind aud the artistic ekli of the
eminent Interpreter: l was re
served for Mr. Mariscal to cxpou d
in Span.,h The character of Po,'s
extraordinary metaphysical acute
ness aid The si!btle power of
analysis which is lis distinguishing
;rait, in poetic,l composition
which stands distinct, alotc and
proudly PIE, nlinent alb We all that
h ID preceded and have succe, ded
1t on the same suli"c'. Other
transIatiot:s made by our author
are also perfect matt, rpirere.
So much Tor the man of letters.
In public ard private life our author
is equally calculated to command
respect and conciliaIe Affection;
hig minded, open and well cduca;-
ed, he clothes the sentiments OF
patriot in the language Of "A gentle
man.
Mr.. Marlscal is a mt mb,r Of the
Spanish Academy and of scvora
other foreign scientific and literary
societies. lie has ten knightrd
by several sovereigns of Europe
md by the French Government,
which bestowed on him the cross
Of Grand officer of the L~gion of
Honor, but his best ornaments are
his amiability, simplicity and high
bred courtesy.
lie is enc or those men who are
an honor to The community in
which they live.
ANsELMD DE La PoRTILLA.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
AN EYE WITNESS.
Tells of lie Assault and Of the Pa~
,icn,,s Suffering

,irht's Suffering.
Lyons, June 25.-Foliowing is
an account given by an rye-wit-
n:sr:
81 saw The crime committed,h p
ed 10 carry The wounded man and
witnessed the cff1rts of the sur
grons. | SAYS them exchange that
awful look which means no hope"
Alter detailing the appearance of
S -ntO upon The Scene, he conIiDn 8:
"AnoIl.er petition, Thought !, this
sort of thing having happened FIVE
six times previously. But I
saw General Borias aud the mayor
"l Lyons stand up in the carriage.
Stop him. cried the latter, back
to the PREFECTURE, said the former
| rushed for ward as President Car
not fell back. 4 alu wounded the
president exclaimed in faint voice
putting his hand to his side; and he
tainted: HIS eyes were closed and
his face appeartd 10 be- cJntrated.
We thought the president had been
killed on the spot. Deponcet, eur
scon in cliicf at the hotel Dieu,w WAS
fortunately close by.
"IIe instructed the driver to turn
around. There was copious aow
of blood and it was n, trssary that
the wound be dressed without de-
lay, and DIR. Drpoucct ordered tho
driver to go at fu.l' g.llop to the
prefecture. This WIS done, ,qaa6
ron of ;uirassicrs surrounding the
carriage.
"Ih1 crowd at this time WIS in
ignorance of what lad occtirrrd and
cried gaiIy "Vive Csrno,," aud per
IONS ran after the carriage and
reached the prefecture abreast OF it.
Dcponcct lifted tho uhcons.iuu,
president By the shoulders aud an
other nian TODD his wrist. General
B1rius his head and his legs. AS
gently as possible we took him up
stairs and through corridors which
seemed endless. Finally we reach
his bedroom. II. was still uncon-
scious. When We laid him upon
he bed, the doctor pdIltd op,n hid
shirt, cut the grand gordon Of the
Legion of Honor and laid bare the
wound wfiitli WIS c.o,ted with
blood. The wutind was an inch
wide, the case alnipst hopeless:
Somebody came frohi tile Hotel
Dieu will. aniiseptic wad ling, haze
.nustc'ic pincers, Van Swie's MS Ii
iquor and ice.
" he presidents pulse was scarce
lY percepi;blr.. In the room were
DIR. o lrer, the l,sdiug physician of
Lyons, ~ Mason, NJ Burden, Gen
.raI Bnrias, DR.. G.illrtuu, The may
or, Colonel CHI ,moin, Colonel d. |
-,cin aud Captain Marirdarebel.
rhe last three members c6tI,r pres
dents iious,h u d. The wound MAS
rr~bed only after qarrter of an
'our. There came rusll oil Lfack,ef
used blood during the operation.
The I.sticnt murmured: Y.n hurt
M: | +l-ff =; yon had better leave
nc.' When The bleeding was stop
I'D HE Wound wac washed AMI
lntisel,iic cnt'on Inserted. DnIing
hese crnel roinrnis heard the
,oise If fireworks an The iskey
rIigFp r..t having beet iihlie u tiSt'
4 -. -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Ju ige Luciano Ceryantes
Judge LIST Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
Chief of Police Il. llama
Collector of State Tax j. Il. ZoleZzi
EalFr Stamp Tax A A. PaSSem mt
Coll'r city tax Il. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administrator g. Fernandez
Eontador >. oilyo
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
RIOS DIRECTORY

American Consul .............S. Thanh0user
fice Co-,srl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bielenberg
ftierl, Hicks
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
oouNTY coMMIssIoNERs.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers OF and the times and
places OF holding court Cor the Western District O
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
.u.sIA NERVICR.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at. &c a. m
- Rio Grande City, Mon
day, Wei and Friday at. 6. a. nj
For Point Isabel, daily ats Il. III.
:, Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, ----.------.- .dl JOY d. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas. daily at 10 p. m.
a Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at pm
!" Point Isabel, daily att p. IL
Mat imoros Mexico. .4:30 p III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
non. IGNACIO MARIsUAL
Mixes Brilllrnt Secretary of F r
eign Aff.irs-sts;esm,n Dip
IONA is; and Author.

J.
us The following interesting hi"
graphical sketch OF one OF Mexico :
eaiing Statesmen, Hon. Ignaclo
Alar;scsl, which appeared in re
cent number of the Two Republics
of Mexico City
Mr.. M~riscal, our accomplished
Secretary of Fpleign Aff.irs is mol
unly most distinguished Diplomat
1T, bat one of The best scholars OF
Mcx,cp, now living. lie is niah
OF vast udition, extensive learning
aud an enlightened and classical
mind. 1t is with full apprecla
ion OF the weight of words that We
say NJ. Mariscal ,lghIfully holds
one OF tie first places in contcmpor
ary Mexican literature; without run
ning the risk OF being charg, d with
foolish; indiscriminate aud gushing
fl Itery:
Ign co Mariscal Was BORN in the
month of July 1929 in the ciiy of
Oaxaca. IIu studied in his ma i've
town and imnediaty after came 10
the city Of Mexico TO practice law,
being admitted TO the bar in IS49,
at twenty years of"ge.
In 1850 he Was appointed solici
tor of the State Of OaxacA until
1853, when he returned to the cap
ital.
II 1856 he was elected ii member
from Oaxaca to the National Con
gress which Trained the Cunstitu
ton OF 1857. lie b,camc at once
distinguished in that legislature,
where he g,ined rapidly t" the pub
l;c estimation, on many occasions
rising above partisan pr, judice AND
dictatiun when the best talents and
soundest discretion were demanded
for The welfare of the c.untry.
From 1859 10 1868 he was super
numary Judge OF the Supreme
Court of Odxaca: Federal Judge tor
The circuit OF the States of Vera
Cruz, Pucbla and Oaxscr; repre-
sentative for the last of .hrse three
States in the National Congress
and superhumcrary Judge of the
Supreme Court Of the Republic.
AT the beginning of 1863 lie be
came assistant Secretary oil Foreign
Affair; aud in this capacity went
with President Juar.z and his Ca
Diuet, to San Luis Putusi, in May
of the same year, on the approach
of the French army to city of Mex
icn.
In August 1868, Mr.. Ma.iscaI
Was NAMED Secretary OF the Mex
lcan legation in the United States.
He remained in Washington with
Mr.. Romero Until 1868, when he
vas made Secretary Of Justice and
subsequently of Foreign Affairs. a
few months after, he resigned 10 &C
c, pit the mission to Washington as
Envoy Extraordinary and Mi"isie
Plenipotentiary, where his ssrVic' {
were IN many ways important.
This high post he flied for several
years.
On his return to Mexico he Was
again appointed Secretary of Jus
t,ce and he remained in that cfii c
pniil instrusted Tor second time
with the portfolio Of FeFeign
Aif,irs.
In 1892, SIR. Mari.cal vet to
England as representative OF Mex
C at The cotlrt Of 81. Jam 5 70 ne
g,,tia,e the r,-e~ts blishmenis of dip
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
SOCFR TIES.

Aio GRANpE LODGE No. 81. A F. & A NIB
A Tu-ressSa. W. N; S. Dworman, ) W; Isido.e
Marks, ~; D. Ia cxIn, Secretary; Il. Dalzell,
Treasurer; J. y. Natansan, -. D.; Il. H. Wallis.
J. D.; u W. Miller, Tyler Visiting brothers cor
daily invited Lodge meets first and thtrd Tues
days inie3eh month.
'kEIGurs OF uoNoR LODGE No. sTse.-w. F.
Dennetl, Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
tor; II. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; F. J. Combe.
Past DictatOr; J. B. Sharpe, EinaAci4l Reporter:
Il. sherwood, Recorder; n. Leahy, Guide; Jesse
u. Wheeler, Chaplain: 4. Tenk, Treasurer; John
Thielan, Suardi4n= H. ?. Lopez, Sentinel. Lodge
ineets second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
n o. O: +. LODGE No. - C. II. M4rIs, Noble
4 Grand: William A. Seale Yiec Grand; John q.
4, stucks. Secretary Geols moore, treasurer The
2 Lodge meets every "Wednesday night at 7:31.
Visiting brethren and all old Fellows in god
standing are cordially invited TO attend
The evening world., 1894-10-12
LISTENS WITH HIS KNEE"
Nrange Facility of a Pittsburg
Operator.

Novelty OF telegraph operator
who can scarcely hear locomotive
whistle working day after day at his
instrument Is one Of the marvels pre-
scented at telegraph station near this
city, says the Plttsburg Commercial
The man ! sabout twenty-eight years
The man Is about twenty-eight years
old. He has been deaf since he was
about three years of age as the result
of AN attack of scarlet fever
cling so extremely hard of hearing the
child's sense of touch was developed to
the degree usually possessed by blind
persons The slightest tap upon table
or wall, the rolling OF a wagon wheel
were conveyed to him by the conse-
quent vibrations.
When about twelve years of age he
undertook the study of telegraphy.
Being a favorite with the operator at
his home he was given the run OF the
dashes OF the profession were explained
to him. Day after day he could be
seen sitting at the table with his knee
pressed against II or resting his elbow
upon 1t. He was literally feeling the
messages as they were licked off over
the wire.
Being naturally quick 1t was but a
short time until he was able to cor
rectly read any message coming into
the Office Sending came just as easy
and to-day, after sixteen years ser,
vice at the key and sounder. he Is just
as fine an operator as there Is in the
country. OF late years his haaring ha!
easily hear the sounder. but the ole
habit of listening with his knee OF
elbow clings to him, and that is tn,
way all his messages are read
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Barred HER ARM IN COURT.
Miss 0'Leary Shows the Marks Of
Aged Mr.. Hirsch's Teeth
She Says He Assaulted Her While
Their Dogs Fought.

A complicated case was presented TO
Justice Mcmahon, in Yorkville Police
Court. to-day. when Edward Smallbach,
a painter. OF $3.50 West Thirty-eighth
street. was arraigned on a charge of
assault. made by Nathan Hirsch. sixty
years old, of 15S West Sixty-hfth street.
Mr. Hirsch is a wealthy man. Before
the hearing was over the tables were
turned by young woman. and on her
complaint Mr.. Hirsch was also charged
with assault
HIrsch owns two little pet dogs which
he takes out for an airing every after
noon. Yesterday he was walking along
West Sixty-iifth street with his dogs
when Mary O'Leary. OF l4O West Sixty
fourth street, came IN with two fero-
cious looking bloodhounds.
Miss O'Leary had one dog tied to a
cord. The other grabbed Mr.. Hirsch' s
terrier and shook him like rat.
MIR. Hirsch advanced on Miss O'Leary' 8
bloodhound with n heavy cane and beat
him. Miss O'Leary objected, and Hirsch
struck her with his cane. When they
came to close quarters Hrsch seemed
to have become lmbued with some of
the instincts OF the fighting dogs. He
caught Miss O'Leary's arm in his teeth
and bit her savagely. Then the blood
one that had been shaking the life out
of Mr.. Hirsch's terrier sprang for Mr..
Hirsch
lust here Smallback arrived on the
scene. He had seen Hirsch strike Miss
O'Leary and wanted to be her champion.
He pushed Hirsch to one side and the
battle was in this condition when n po-
liceman arrived.
Mr.. Hirsch made n complaint OF as
sault against Smallback, and the police
man arrested him.
! Hirsch, Miss O'Leary and Smalback
| were all in court early this morning
Before liirsch could say anything Miss
O'Leary jumped up and told how
Hlrsch had beaten her; She pulled ~
dence. ON the well-rOunded forearm
were the marks OF HirsCh's teeth.
Judge Mcmahon GaZed on Mis-
OLearys arm critically, and then de
cided that she should make n complain
against HlrsCh. The old man was pr
nroled till tomorrow. Smallback We
also parOled
The evening world., 1894-10-12
The BOARD MUST ACT.
Judge Giegerioh Grants a Man
damus to Policeman MoArdle
But Declines to Compel the Patre'-
mans Retirement.
Legislature Must Afford Such RELIEF,
tho Court Says.

Judge Giegerich. OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, to-day denied the motion OF
Patrolman Henry McArdle for a man
damus to compel the Police Commis-
sioners to retire him, but granted one
compelling the Board to act upon his
application.
McArdle was accused recently by
I,exow witness Applegate OF being In
the pay of "Green-Goods King NC
Nally. while stationed at the Grand Cen
trail Depot.
McArdle's case is one Of particular IN
terest to every one connected with the
Police Department, and 1t Is said that
threre are at least two hundred members
of the Police Department who are await
ing Judge Glegerich's decision, .o.,,-
* day or two after Applegate's testi-
mony, McArdle applied for retirement
In his decision. Judge Giegerich refers
to the case of Patrolman Brady, IN
which Judge Pryor refused TO compel
that case there were formal charges
pending aginst Brady when the appi-
cation was made: ~,
In concluding his opinion, Judge Gle
gerich says: ..,.
ability to direct the manner In when
tha Commissioners shall vote and this
cannot be done under the decision re-
ut is for the courts to apply the laws.
not to make them, and while 1t appears
that the present case Instances a result
ing hardship to individuals in the rela-
tors position It Is for the Legislature TO
afford the remedy