davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
W. NJ. Hannah, Auctioncer.
Jua-tds

RI VIRTURE OF THE FOLLOWING DEEDS
"a ed May 9Th, 1893, and duly recorded In u. b.
$50, !. l02, Norfolk Co 5nty curt CieIk'. ottics.
one iiom W. NJ. Moore ard wife; dat ID @: O ,er
list, 1890. recorded in ID. Is. 81. j.. 63J; and one
IRON, Union veterans Hall Association. dated Sep
tenihcr 9Th, 1892, record d In u. Is i09. +. 5r,
Ciefks ONCE corporation Court. tiiy of Norfolk
aui at the request OF the party ther IN secured e
VIII sell nj public apction ut the Norflk Real
Estate kx hsnge, 1i5 Main street, on THURSDAY
tue lSlh ~ OF june. 1875, at ~ ne, the following
/. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF AND with the
Improvements thereon, beginning on sou Ii lie of
tJrd street, in Norfolk county, Va. at a gu; 40
Rect west from west side OF Factory street; tncuce
running south along What was Turner'S lot iUO feet:
thence wet 70 feet; thence north 100 feet TO Byrd
street; a, d thence east 81 ieet to tina TO lining.
2. InIS4 and 30 in llt OF r. Richardson's
camp stella lot, said lots front on Isey street and
ran Uack l0j. ~
.. THAT LOT OF LAND on Claiborne avenue
In Rramhiet n Ward, NorE TX city. Va. pun,bsrrd,
s, in SGT are &, rs ma ked on riat reco. dcd with
doe from NJ. L. Cooke aud al to d.. Etbc,eIgr.
loi fronts SD feet oil taid avesue nd run. bRck las
ieet TO 4 lane II fccS wide. and i, improved by a
- CAN Q fronting IS feet OH west side of
iiawk street, Noraok city, Va. b twcet Bu,o and
Queen streets, with 6 depth Of ito fe,t. =" A"N
TER MS-tASlI.
GEO. W. DEFY.
J. w. I Err,
II. X. RUHI.ANp.
Trustees Mutual Building Association.
,o N.M. HANNAH,
-yc--kGt Suct iouecr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
IT WILL MEET At MADISON
The Western Summer School Of
The Catholic Church.
The Establishment Regarded Most
Enthusiastically by Educational
Authorities of the Church.
Eminent Prelates Who Will
Be Present.

The growth of the summer school is
one Of the most interesting developments
of these modern days, eduoationaily
speaking. 1t is hardly 20 years yet since
the first summer school was held at
Chautauqua by the Metliotiists. at first
the attendance was small, and there
were plenty of persons who disapproved
Of the plan and did not hesitate to say
co. But season after season the attend
ance increased, and season after season
there We're greater exhibitions of that
sincerest sort of fiattery which men term
Imitation. For years now every summer
the attendance at Chautauqua has run
away up into the thousands, while Of
other we'll established summer schools
there are ut least a score and perhaps
more.
1t is significant of tho value of tho
summer school scheme that, although
nearly all these schools have 3 religious
basis, no single sect or even group of
eects has n monopoly of the idea. Among
the most important of all the schools,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Comparative Religion" interesting
Catholic biography, such as "Ozanam,"
Joan of Arc, f" ~"Savonarola" and vari-
III current matters.
On Sundays sermons will be delivered
by eminent Catholic olergymen, and
some remarkable discourses are expect
ed. The lecturers have been chosen chief
" from the faculties of tho Catholic uni
vers;ties, and though tho list is not yet
complete it is known that it will be u
very riropr oaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

though there are yet but two. one cast and
one west, aye those conducted under tho
auspices Of tho Roman Catholic church.
the Western Catholic Chautauuua. and
its establishment is tho direct result Of
the unexnmplel success Of tho summcr
school established n year or two ago by
the Catholics III the shores of Lake
Champlain at Plattsburg, n. Y.
Tho western school Of the Catholics
will be held at Madison, Wisconsin's
beautiful capital city. II will begin on
July Il and cQGtinuo its sessions for
three weeks, closing on Aug. 4. The
movement of which this school will be
the first visible result was begun almost
q year ago, when q meeting of Catholic
clergymcn and laymen was called III
the rooms of the Columbus club, Chi
cago, for the purpose of considering tho
scheme. 1t was then pointed out that
although the Plattsburg C]hautauoua had
been an unqualified success, it was too
fer east to be available for those living
west of the A~lleghanies who might
wish 10 attend, and that, in considera-
ton of tho undeniable importance of
the advantages enjoyed by Catholic
young men and women who could at
tend the Plattsburg school, nothing
should be allowed to stand in the way
of the founding of q similar school in
the west.
Accordingly an executive committee.
OF which W. ]. Onahan was made chair
man, was appointed, with power to 90
ahead with the work of organization
and the selection Of a site, to be either
temporary or permanent, ct the commit
tees discretion Bishop Messmer of
Green Bay, Bishop Watterson Of Column
bus, Bishop Cotter of Winona, Bishop
McGolrlok Of Duluth, Professor Man
rice b. Logan Of Notre Dame and many
others came to the front with their in
huepce and their money, and the prof.
ect was pushed ahead with all speed.
The new enterprise will be officially
termed the Columbian Catholic Summer
school, and it will be in charge of the
following named, who form the official
board OF control: President, Bishop
Messmer; vice president, H. J. Des-
mond; treasurer, Charles A. MAR;
financial committee, W. j. Onaban
Charles A MAR and William A. Am
berg.
NO notable assemblage of Roman
Catholic prelates and laity than hat
which will grace and honor the opening
day OF this school has been gathered in
tho west for many a year. Father Fitz-
gerald, provincial of the Society of Je-
sus; Father Hughes of the same society.
archbishop Feohan of Chicago, Bishop
Foley OF Detroit, Archbishop Katzer Of
Milwaukee, Archbishop Elder of Cincin-
natl and many others not here mention
ed will make it q point to be on hand at
the opening.
The hectares to Be delivered during
ANS summers sessions of this school will
De OF two descriptions. For those who
&ttend ns student members there will be
aidactic lectures. the subjects Including
The Encyclical Of Leo XIII" .'Tho
Eastern Schism," 1.-THE Efforts of the
popes For Reunion, ""Church md State
Their Mutual Relations "History
o. Catholic Popular Education" etc.
Ger the general public q series of lee
.pfes OF wider scope and more entertain
ing nasars VA be given, the subjects
seciuctng Sasaolic Explorers Of the
distosy. "Scienca."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
OVER A MIsFlT COFFIN.
Extraordinary Lawsuit Between nm Under
taller aud Young Wonn

Extraordinary Lawsuit Between an Under
taIssr and Young Woman.
Tine jury which has been listening to
tho very unique and extraordinary tes-
ti1nony in the case of Miss Minnie
Hcincke against Undertaken Koller-
mann of Lawrenceburg, Ind. returned
II verdict in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiff, who is IN INDECENT young wo-
man, will have TO pay tho oxpcnpas OF
tho court trial, together with attorneys
fees, and tho amount will run up to
nero than sho has earned as a scam
stress within the past year. 1t was Il
very singular case, tho liko OF which
was never dockcted before in tho civil
courts of CHS country.
On the 23d day of last January there
died in L~awrencebnrg John Heiuckc,
II German. aged GO yeas. Tho day after
Hoincke's death Undertaken Louis Koh-
hermann WA called in to take chnres of
tho remnirs. The family was poor, hut
they wanted their dead father laid away
as respectfully as their limited purses
would allow. The undertaken promised
them n very neat job for $75.
Sunday afternoon, with all the pomp
and ceremony she family could afford
to indulge in, tho body CT the dead was
removed to q vault i'll Greendale GENE
terry, and there deposited until tho
spring, when they should bury it.
The Sunday following the incasement
of Hpinoke's body in tho vault Miss
Minnie, the only living daughter. visit
cd h cemetery, together with several
female friends. She expressed u desire
TO see her fathers face. and the soxtor,
bein9 Of an accommodating disposition,
openod tho vault. A female cornpunion
Of Miss Hoincke's saw tho face before
tho daughter did and pulled her awny
before her eyes had the clmnco to rest
upon tho corpse. The rurnor o became
noisod about that the body had bean de-
p~ositedEin n coffin fur too small fr the
man. Tho undertaken WIGS consulted,
and he went ont to SEQ for hiluFelf.
Sure enough, the noso teuchcd tho plnss
covering. He told tho children Of
Hoincke that he would change the cof-
fin, and he kept his word.
subsequently the body wns inferred.
a few days afterward tho undertaken
was startled upon being served with a
notice that suit had been filed by tho
daughter i'll the sum OF $1,000 fer
damages alleged TO have been done her
heart and feelings because her fathers
faco had been pat ont OF shapo by tho
glass covering of tho cruel coffin.
Miss Heincke was i'll tho courtroom,
during the trial. She often wept during
the delivery Of the testimony. Over 20
witnesses wGrn oSa,oiue1 Tho i1lro,,
charge was i'll favor 90 The defendant.
and the jury, after celebrating ten
minutes, agreed that the original coffin,
which meantime had been exhibited in
court, was amply large, and that tho do
PENDANT rs IN undertaken had performed
his duty. Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
PROPOSALS..

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OyFlCE SUSER-
J. NlSlNN ARCHITECT, WashinSioi D.. C.,
May, iisi, lSSt.-Scaed Proposals will be received
at THIS Office until O'Clock q. IN. on the 18th day
OF Jnnh lsS5. and openci Immediately thereafter,
Tor AL the labor and materials required for t.,
MARI, biiiuings, etc, nj United Sta'es Quarantine
Station near ) 'mthDDri, y. C., in accordance with
drawings ana spcciii, alton. copies OF which may be
had at this Ollie OF n the office OF The C-stuii.u
Of the United States Maine hospital ut Whining
ton; y. {. Zach hid must be accOmJan Ell by :.
certified check Tor sum not less than ? ID r n.
oi the amount Of tbc proposal. he rigut is re-
served 10 reject any or all bids and 10 waive any
detect OF imiOfmaiity in any bid if II be rceInei
IN the interest of Tie Govcrnmaut to do 50. Al
turned 10 the bidders. Proposals inu I q eI clo,e 1
in envelopes, sealed and marked. PROPOSALS
Tor Wharf, Bull 'ings, etc. at the United States
quarantine tlt:o2 near southport, y. g.. and ad.
drrs:ed to Nm. Martin Aiken, Supervising Arch.
tcct" i,rGeodtt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
AUCTION SALES -rurUrE DAYS
By the Morris Auction House. 1T KII,HY r.
Proprietor, 38 Bank street

PURSUANT TO DEED OF TRUST MADE sy.
L W.. ALLEN SHEPHERD and HORACE
GEA METZ, TO Inc as Trustee. dated the 20th dav
Of DeCehber. 1854. and recorded In D. ID. iii b. IS.
8, Clerkaa Office Corporation Court OF the civ nj
Norfolk. Va. shall oil MT public auction In ilrs
"a sioiy 81 PREMISES, NJ. III Main street. Norfolk.
va, TiiUfSDAf \: the lSib day Of Juno; lSs5. at NJ
o'clock M, the following property to-vit, as nm en-
tirety: Al The Crin ting presses, type. type stands.
and tescrip'ion us,d in tie printing business, now
Malu street, Norfolk, Va.
FERNS OF SALE: T-snty-fre dollars and az.
Penscs of sale cash, aud balance in monthly in
s,allmenis OF TWENTY-FIVE dollars per m nth, paw
aoic on Inc hrst day OF each and every mouth.
after dat. Of said ,ale, with interest from day OF
sale, defer;ef payn onts TO he secured by deed Of
trust drawn aud recorded at exp .nse or pwci a,cr.
w. j. BAXTER, ~.JR,.
Trustee.
~ Il. Il. MORRIS,
JuAius AuctionetP.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
De yitts Lamp Crusade IN N,r vor,,

Thomas ID. Dc Witt, n New York coal
dealer, has been securing the arrest of
scores of bicyclists who ride at night
with unlighted lamps. His work has had
a wholesome effect, and lampless wheels
are as scarce in New York as hens teeth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
>ALE OF VALUABLE MIL PROPERTY AND
REAL ESTATE AT CApRoN,
VA.

Ey yiituEe OF a deed of trust executed on the 9Th
day OF july, 1879, 10y J. J. Robinson Of Philadel-
"a Il, TO Albert IEo upson, trustee, iOr the PURPOSE
therein set forth, which deed is Of record in tho
I .crks 0ticc ~ southampton County Court, Vir.
ginia, The undersigned as Substituted tru t;e in
nc place oil Albert Thompson, resigned, will sell ~
rioiic auction to tile highest bidder. at Ciprou.
w., onIIEsDAi, June llih. 1879, a,I2 - clock IN.
all OF HE property, real AMI personal, under tho
Cpllttol, ana IN the pCsscS.ioL ui tile substituted
trustee by Nirtnrc of the said deed of tr ST of Jul,
an. 1888, consisting Of tho mill build ny. (knowA
a, the / Crimson Box Factory, with = railroad
lrontagc OF 261 feet; also all Si, d. and other builds
ingS, connected Herewith: g tenement houses. I
small dry kilns, 20S 10 feet, the property helm,
incalCd ut CnpTon. Va. upon land lea. ed from *
w. Irnit 4 Co, which lease will be assigned 10 tho
phrchascr OF the property.
Se ond-All the machinery of cviry 'aturc and
description connected with or belonging to thu
ssid liant, including among other thing, a sliu.la
outiit eonipletc, 3 so h. p. Nagic boilers, 81 h II
Cleveland H"odvicS engine, 80 h. p. Houston.
Slhnw"od Gamble engine, / planners, | ~ inch re-
saw, - lnch rip-snw, . cutoff SANS, ? small ria
sawt, $40 ie Of betting with Skating and pu!lics.
] automatic knife grinder, saw grinder, Z pumn
expected IN u Conveniently arranged box facterP
anu planning mill.
THIRD One lot containing - acre on Main utree.
I apron. upon which there "a desirable dwellina
OF 8 rooms Rld necessary out-hnuscs.
TERMS Onc-thiTd cash; remainder upon term.
economic arrangements for lumber upon VIII oh 10
operate, can be- Effected by The purchaser OF tho
plant. a more complete inventory of the propsr,r
To hn sold or any Information regarding The santa
my be had by applying 10
JAS. l.. McLEMORE.
May u, 1898. toirtlan1' Va
N v25-tus
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
H. c. H0ggaId & Co.,
Real Estate Rental Agents.
I26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No. 7i9.

FOR RENT-2I9. 4O3 iO5. 4O7 and 400
highland "venre, l26 Wilioughby. 40 Bax-
ter, Aihltuy; 4Oi Park ., Iunstall. Lug,
40, lGd, los and lao Chapel. with me .ern
improvements; 2i2 i.ank, LIB bermuda, "a
Char lotte 80 Cumberland, u and IL Chapel.
lt3 Eerunuda. 1 rooms store corlfr thuir.n
ana , hario.to wood yard Oh Bermuda street.
nee store in berkeley. corner Liberty AN i
Eighth streets; cottage at Virginia Leach
1872 az l. Water 81 oct.
FOR SALE-Two houses en- Maltbv ave.
nue. "ne on Willoughby, two on Clay one
land, one on Park, two on Levitt, four
Drlck no ss- on Nichn an str ct. goo IN.
We 'tnent. Lots on F~reemason, Corprew,
Bounh. Highland, Kelly. Princess Anne ave-
nue. and III HuntersYille. Also. Farms. large
and small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

ArGE TRADE ALI AT orr AUCTION.
u house ON THURSDAY MORNING. June Ito
9Th, NJ 1870 o'c'cE, OF Dry t,Ocds, Clothing,
Notions, Hosiery, Hats, Cais, &c.
Il. Il. MORRIS,
J'5-2t Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE + VALUABLE CRY
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to a decree Of the Court of Inv an,
Shancery Of the city vi Norfolk, entered ON tha
f lis. Iay Of Nay; iSI5, ia the suit Of Henrietta Coz
Norfolk Real E:natc Exchange No.. is Maj"
Jay OF June, lsp5, at II o'clock N. III. real . t 3o
~ inc MI and rro'ccdiu. - mentioned. situat d is
the tosn n,iy ., N"Lio /; in re state Of Virginia. ana
firsi-TiiAt 'E.TAlN LOr'F LAND, wit,
,nn building thereon numbered 80, lying and
Dew on The south sid Of bermuda ,treet. In tho
lily aforesaid, aud hound Il rs foll,ws' to-wit.
F'ohii'g on Bcrmuda street forty-two feet. NOR,
or les, ANA running back hall way to Main streci
to The line OF The Iroprriy Low or formerly ieIony.
ing 10 Robert Archer AID Aaron J%eilrcy's Ii ir.."
s~saond1LiiAT CERTAIN LOT. pie or parcei
OF Iai1 with the building ihhrcon. murderer Ia
lying: being and situate IN the ciy at"rss:id said
~ ~ pr'us on tne west 'lda "I Clay street. (;or roriy
pat tied IN the chaucery cause pending In tho
corporation Court ol the city aforesaid. OF Bow
follows Bc5iniug on the west side of Clay sire
formerly Kelly street eItcndcd). at a point di,ians
10. i,et from The northwest intersection OF said
Clay street anu Butte street thence wcstwsrd.y ~
right angles unto said Clay street. 100 feet, thence
=GT'hWara - feet thence castwariIy 10 iect to
% ioet 10 The place OF btgin.ne.
Third-1HAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND With
the building thereon. mani cred S3l. Iyin, an
being on The Soath side of O. c.- street in tic
city a 0,csuid, which .ald last mcn,ionni 10, -" ns
land Is to be sold in accordance with the pl 1 or
snrv y 10 be exhibited on the day OF sale.
ItHNs-one-ihlrd cash, o%nc-tulrd on u cretn
OF SIX month";, AMI the residue of the rurchaos
! rice on n credit of twelve III ithS from he day OF
.al", the credit IN iAllue,ts to bear interest non,
IKE uny al sal, and tho p"roha, g. or PURCHASER, 10
cxecute negotiable notes payable to IN" Commits,
sioncr. [ r tbs def rrctl rRynlents, ard tht iitIe q,
ue retained until the turtle order of the { urt.
A.. u. Sl.i.nNlts,
Srocial Commissioner.
II is ccrtifel that th. bond rsouircd Of the
Commissioner IN the above entitled cause has been
given.
Tcsie-
l. ROISTER,
my2ituS Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

1t costs but So to join the League OF
Whoclmen and receive all the
benefits FOR one Yenr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
AIOsioN >ALEs-EUrUnn nay
Iny2itus

by he Morris Auction II u,o. as n ns ST, Get, J. r.,
kIlby. Jr., Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

ny W.. X. fentress, Real Estate Auctioneer. No. N
Bank street, Norfolk, VIZ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
by ". X. Fentiess, Real Estate Auctioneer. No. N
Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
HoUsE AND OF ON HAWK STREET AT
TION.

by virtue OF n decree of the Court Of Law and
S Sna ut u OF the City of Norfolk, entered ON the
Isvseo anu wife and others, plaintiffs. agai. st j
:: MapP, executor, q d others, def,ndants. / shall
lhE ON d., \ OF JUNE. 1895, nj noon. at puhlis
aas Yn u ,he Real Estate Exchange. 10 said city,
-, No. 10 Main street, fer the term OF tn. natural
nc oil Martha Moore, the lot of lani with tho i'm
nfovennen's thereon, describes AS follows: egin.
mug al = point on tie East side OF Hawk street six
ming n9Ftherly - fee. 8 inches. thenie Eastcrlv -
ieet or halI way through to Fourtt street; thanca
, ati,erly "a feet 6 inches. and thence Wo,ter,y to
sai1 Ha"E street al tho punt Of begirnin-. Tho
sa,G Marina Moore is about so years of age.
IEENS-One hunGied dollars TO b, paid IN, cash
and balance in thirty days, With Interest from, H.
security. l.. UARMn%S Wt''o
Snnpinl InnhLnirsinua-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

MMEDiATEI.Y AFTER THE ABOVE SALE.
an OF the right, title AND interest in The said de-
iuil age, of Elijah Moore. now deceased and Wnr,ba
Moore his widow, viii lie exrosed to sale on Tho
knowing lie 'ns: 0nc-ihird cash and balance in
TWO Z iual aynontr ut 60 and 20 DAYS de,.rreI
,ns,hllnents 10 be evidenced by moto. Of the pur.
CHASER, payable jointly 10 said four children, r.
l. BAHMANSON,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
AUCTION SALEs-rH.. p.v.
BY the Morris Auction Hou.e, J. I, Kilty. Jr.
Proprietor, 20 Bunk street.

ARGR WRECK SALE-WE WILL SELL FOR
!! account OF whom II may concern ut the wLatf
81 me Me TIT .Wreckins Organization, Atlantic
s y mard, Norfolk. Va, on WEDNESDAY. Juns
bartentinc Josephine, consisting Of Anchors anS
Eha,ns, sptrs, Rope and Wire Rigging, Biocks.
aihhip:. eide Light, Anchor Light. ant rut
seaicine Chest. Con2ass 5. Fog Hors. Sailn
awnings, one iawl Eoat, Id and New Iop,, iron
Topper, Brass, junk, Old Canvss, Cabiu :urni.
tule, ship Store, ctc. Also one boiler and Hoist
ihg Engine, Pump, Condenser and e,eryth,nx
complete. Saio Festive. Terms cas-
JuZot r Il. MORRIS. nanager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

i certify Tint the bond required Of the com1.is.
SionSr under decree in the suit above referred To
has been given. :"
JUNIUS a.. COLEMAN, D.. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

An informal meeting of the fremen
who have preferred the charges
against the chief, was held yesterday
in reference to the statements made
by the News on Friday evening.
The men say they wish to set the
public right on this matter. They
emphatically deny that they are dis
gruntled' or "surly'' over the failure
of the a to suspend the chief.
This action, said a committee appoint
ed for the purpose of making a state
ment, is a perogative of the executive
and they have no fault to find with
thinks he is right they have no criti-
cisms to offer.
Relating to the "surliness," the men
say they have served the city for
years, some longer than others of
course, but none of them have any
inclination TO shirk a duty, no matter
who is chief. You can say for us
thai as long as we are members of
this department, we will do our duty
to the very best of our ability" said
the spokesman. eve have no with to
je~opardize the interests of the citizens
in any way. That is not what we are
paid for. Chief Devine knows without
our telling him thai we will work just
as hard and faithfully as we ever did.
These charges nave nothing to do with
our faithful performance in service.
we wish to say that no member of
the News staff has ever consulted one
of us. We have said nothing to any
n in the employ of that paper and
the stuff which was printed in Fridays
issue is wholly without foundation. If
the reporter who wrote the matter will
call, we will be glad to give him any
thing in the way of legitimate news
we have, but we do object to the
public being misinformed, as it was,
in relation to our position.
w would like to be understood as
saying that we have preferred these
charges against Chief Devine, in good
faith. We believe that we are not be-
ing treated right. There is no con-
spiracy about it at all. 1t is the result
of his own acts. Although we are
f1remen and he is. the chief, before the
we are equal. We expect to obey
al! orders he gives US. That is what
we are both here for. He is to COM
mand and we are to obey. But we
think that as free born citizens we
the right to complain if we are
unjustly treated"