davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
Will Apologize.

WASHINGTON. April pa state
ment is published today to the effect
that Secretary Gresham has received a
dispatch from Mr. Taylor, United
States minister at Madrid, assuring h1m
that Spain would accede to the de-
mands of the United States in the Al
lianca affair and the captain Of the
Conde De Venadito would be punish
ed for his offense in firing at an Am
erican vessel outside the zone. The
tone of the difpatch is such that the
State Department feels that its course
will be absolutely vindicated by the
result
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
To Be Shot.

ST. LOUIS. April pa special from
the City OF Mexico says that the Su-
preme Court of the State of OaNaca
has affirmed the sentence of death
passed by the District Court against
eight prisoners held for the murder OF
Count Manzano, a wealthy Italian no
bleman. killed at his hacienda near
the City Of Mexico by robbers over a
year aro. Three others accused OF
completely in the assassination have
been released from custody. The case
Will now 60 to the 1st division of the
Court for final revision, after which
the prisoners Will be legally shot II
nothing new IS discovered IN the tes,
| timOnv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
A Fast Old Man.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The recent ex-
animation of the books of the Second
Baptist church of which Alonzo Snlder
is bookkeeper and collector, shows an
apparent deficiency of 81, 800. Snlder,
who is 60 years old, admits a shortage
of So. 900. The church will not pro-
secute him. Snider has been living at
the rate of $500 a year. while his
salary has been less than s., 600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
4 Shin on Fire.

NORFOLK. April 24.-The BRUSH
steamship Bunbeth, Capt. Mackenzie,
from Galveston to Liverpool, has just
arrived and reports that at 6 O'Clock
last evening she sighted vessel near
Hatteras on fire. which proved to be a
sailing vessel, with foremast and yard
standing, but which soon went by the
board, leaving the vessel mass Oh
flames. It was impossible for any llv-
ing being to remain on board. II IS
thought that the officers and crew We're ,,s;
saved by u schooner near by. The
name of the vessel could not be ascer-
tanned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
SnicidcS.

SANDFoRD, Fla, April 22:-CarloSS
S. Wilcox, who lived near here and
owned a fine orange grove before the
freeze committed suicide yesterday by
shooting off the top of his head. lie
left letters to his wife showing that
the deed was deliberate. He has been
much depressed because Of the loss of
his grove. Mr.. Wilcox came here
from New England and today Mrs.
Wilcox returned to her friends in that
section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
A Swindle in Oranges.

New YORK, April 24.-Receivers of
oranges and lemons have been made
more alert than usual of late by the
receipts at this port of goods that sug-
eest the gold bricks swindle. When
frost ruined the Florida crop dealers
turned to Sicily as a source of supply.
The Sicilians had lost hold on this
market by the growth Of the Florida
trade and the chance that the call on
that quarter for fruit early IN the sea-
son would hot be repeated seems to
have impressed Fernandina t'errell, OF
Palermo, that he might as we'll make
a clean sweep at once. 1t seems that
the receivers place credits IN foreign
banks in the fruit importing season
and let shippers draw on these credits
on invoices. Shippers usual y get 81
box on these drafts, any balance be-
ing payable after delivery. +. L;
Goodsell, of 103 Park place, placed
abroad credit of $4,000. The bank
that had it paid Ferrell 500 on papers
showing the shipment Of 700 boxes OF
oranges and lemons When the goods
arrived they were found to consist OF
single layer of inferior oranges OR
lemons in each box, the remaining
space being filled with stones, sand and
sulphur. Freight, duty, insurance
and commission amounted to Sl.tO
per box. This fruit was not worth the
freight. and Mr.. Goodsell abandoned
i to the Government. About 1000
boxes of this kind of stuff have been
brought to various receivers in the
city during the past week. The ltal-
liam Chamber Of Commerce has taken
up the grievance Of victimized mer,
chants and has asked the Government
to take such action as may punish the
swindIers. even if it may not recover
the money lost. and which shall pre-
vent rcpetitioas Of shipments which
can only work serious damage tc
Italian trade
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
w. G.. HouseaI, Newberry.
N. S. IsemaL, Georgetown.

W. G.. HouseaI, Newberry.
N. S. IsemaI, Georgetown.
J. NJ. Josey, Darlington.
f. D. Kendall, Columbia.
J. C. w. kcnperly, Edgefeld.
J. T. Kenny, Marlboro.
Cornelius Kollock, Charleston
c.. W. kolleck, Charleston.
S. S. Linder. Fairfield.
JOS. D. Lockwood. Charleston.
w. R. Lowman, Orangeburg.
Thos. Mccoy, Laurens.
G.. w. McGahan. Aiken.
Thos. J. Mckie, Edgefeld.
+. H. Mcleod, Florence.
J. r. McMaster. Fairfield.
J. c. Mcmillan, Marion.
J. 4 Meldan. Barnwell.
f. Miller, Florence
J. \. Mood, Sumter.
\. a. Moore, Kershaw.
G. w. Moral, Barnwell.
J. L. Napier, Marlboro.
W. II. Nardin, Anderson.
c.. P. Osteen, Sumter
f. L. Parker, Charleston.
E. /. Patterson, Barnwell.
D. S. Pope, Richland.
w. Peyre Porcher, Charleston.
c.. NJ. Rees, Charleston.
NJ. G. Salley, Orangeburg.
p. +. Salley, Sumter
Manning Simons, Charleston.
T. Grange Simons. Charleston.
J. G. Spann. Sumter.
L. C. Stephens. Barnwell.
W. +. Strait. Barnwell.
j. P. Simpson, Laurens.
G. K. Tabor, Orangeburg.
\. n. Talley, Richland.
B. w. Taylor, Richland.
J. L. Thompson, Richland.
W. H. Zimmerman. Edgetield.
w. ?. Zimmerman. Edgefield-,
S. ?. Watson, Marion.
D. H. Walker, Berkeley.
Yesterday afternoon the physician
the meeting spent deligh
full afternoon as the guests of the GO
lege for Women. DR.. Atkinson an
his family, as well rs the bright youn
ladies made everything as pleasant
possible for the visitors.
At 10 o'clock. the Columbia Medics
rendered a supper to the visi
ing physicians. The spread was give
at.the Grand Central Hotel. The do
tors during their smoke had a fe
short talks" by way OF farewell: D.
kennerly had a little speech for h
brethren and paid tribute to h
friend, DR.. DuBose. DR.. Taber mac
a bright little talk, in which his nat
raj brightness shone out. DR.. Baruc
closed the talking with a request tn;
the physicians Of the State stick
their organization and subscribe to an
read their medical magazines.
The physicians will leave the city Q
the early trains and will be WELDON
here whenever they return.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01
WHAT THE DOCTORS DID.
A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Interesting Papers Read by Several Doc
tors--The Death Rate Among Negroes.
Officers Elected---ThoSe Who were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01

Wounds Given in the Dead Mans Body In
dicate a Third, Unknown. Participant
Cause of the Feud Jones Visited i'll Jail
and Talked With.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01

Gardens, although late, are in good
condition. Fruit and berries will be
abundant crops. 1t is rarely the case
that a frost occurs in this State after
the goth of April, except possibly IN
the extreme western portion, so thai
danger from that source has passed
leaving the crops practically assured;
Cherry and apple trees are IN fuII
bloom in Oconee. Pickens and Green
Vile cOun1iaS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01

n. Y. Afford, Sumter.
Thos. P. Bailey, Georgetown.
S. B. Baker, Sumter.
J. r. Bratton, York.
r. AnCral Bratton. lork:
+. w. P. Butler, Edgeiielc.
T. \. Crawford, York.
J. r. Culbertson, Laurens.
Z. +. Darby, Sumter.
P. G. DeSaussure. Charleston.
w. II. Dial, Laurens.
7. NJ. Dubose, Columbia.
+. NJ. Dwight, Sumter.
James Evans, Florence.
John Forrest, Charleston.
Davis Furman, Greenvllle.
W. J. Garner, Darlington:
r. B. Hannahan, Fairfield.
G. w. Heinitsh, Spartanburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01

W. 5. Sheppard, who was IN the
store said: I was in the store, but had
gone down into the cellar before the
shooting took place and was In the Gel
lar when the shooting took place.
Jim Carter, Hugh Anderson and Lu-
ther Jones were in the store / thought
there might be difficulty in the store
and went down into the cellar. Saw
Mr.. Ben Jones come up; did not hear
him say anything. Luther Jones and
Mr.. Swearingen were having some
pretty hot words. Mr. Swearingen
was standing in the front door.
James Carter, a cler k IN the store
and an eye witness, said: / saw Mr.
Swearingen in the front door. l saw
Mr.. Ben Jones walk up. Mr.. Swear
ineen and Mr.. Luther Jones We're talk
ING. Luther Jones said to Mr.. Swear,
gen: Il suppose you say that burnt
those rails Mr.. Swearlngen sad: i
don't care to be bothered with you
you are beneath my notice. About
that time Mr.. Ben Jones walked up
He said: II am here; if you want tc
talk to anybody, talk to me; Luther
Jones had no more to say. Mr.. Swear
ingen threatened to pull a pistol o.
something. Mr.. Jones said: .'Pul
her if you want to-. Who fired frs
is hard to say. l think Mr.: Swearln
gen pulled his pistol first. The firing
then began. l know that Mr.. Swear
ineen fred. l was sitting there on tn
noTnter and STAYED there till the whole
thing was over Mr.. Swearengen tirec
only one time:
G. H. Anderson was in the store
He was another eyewitness. He saw
Mr.. Carter and W. Sheppard. Mr.
Swearengen came in the front door.
saw Ben Jones walk up from acros
the street. Mr.. Swearingen stood II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
TO RUN ElEeTRIC CARS
Rapid Transit on lie Metropolitan Main
Branch BY Christmas
The Line From 9th Street to 18th
Street Northensts win Be Run by
the New systenk I'm q Few Weeks.

A great deal OF speculation has been
INDUCED in recently by the residents OF
Capitol Hill in the rkAgtBorhood contiguous
to the line of the METROPOLITAN railroad as
to what the company intended to do when
the electric system now being rapidly
plsced in position on the eastern, end OF
its line is completed. In some quarters
the impression prevails that the horse
power would be continued in use until the
entire east and west line was fully equip
ped with the Connect system, and that such
would be the mode of transit until next
August.
1t will be gratifying to the large number
Of the patrons of the road In East Wash
ington to learn that such will not be the
case. 1t has always been the intention
of the company to use the electricity gen
Grated in the immense power house at the
foot of Az street for the propulsion of the
cars on that portion Of the line extend
Ing from 9th street northwest to 18th street
street branch, now in such successful
operation. and as soon as the conduit Is COM
pleted from 18th street east to 9th street
west and the road ready for operation cleo
trio motors will be placed upon it. At the
offices of the Metropolitan company today
Secretary Coleman informed Star re-
porter that it was now the expectation of
the company to have electric cars running
from 9th street to 18th street northeast
by Christmas. He also stated that the
work of laying the conduit and putting in
the Connect electric system on the western
the entrance to Georgetown College would
not be commenced until after the holidays.
and that the time for beginning would be
selected according to the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Mrs. Cleveland n Director.

Mrs. John NJ. Harlan presided at the
seventh annual meeting Of the Needlework-
ers' Guild, held yesterday morning at
Mrs. Robert Craig's house, 1922 street.
Mrs. Cleveland was asked some time ago
to become the honorary president of the
guild, but she declined the honor to become
a director The directors pledge themselves
to secure ten members, and Mrs. Cleveland
has not only secured ten members for the
guild, but she has taken sufficient interest
in the work to see that the members con-
tributed their garments each year.
About 800 garments were contributed
from 200 members who attended the meet
ing. ard. as there are over 300 members to
hear from, the guild expects to have about
December.
The board of directors, of which Mrs.
Craig is president. distributes the garments
among the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from station corner or Neve
Jersey avenue and St
For Chicago aud Northwest. vestibuled Limited
trains 80 am, $40 pm.
bui,d Limited 345 pm. Express 1901 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily II 30
For Lexington and Staunton. 80 am.
For For Hrs and Nay stations $50 pm:
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through.
an siS % ss 1913 sssp Jas 800 So
s:l5 1900. 11O.oo II Is. ri so pin. and l1a:ot
9 ndoo SUNDAYS. A Iieo f5,o $50 1sS9
1906, n5;lo, $40. $500. xs:Oo. 1000. xI1:od
FS5 FFeasTist. 100. $780, :ii:so am. HIS.
For Boyd and way points, '9:4O. !lO:25 pm.
a Te: is5 and say ss5t' Gs $40
and points
P R6Ss f SiS S TSk NV YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with pintseh light 49,
an: Dining Saf,, ii: 80 d2:sS 5irlns Can. 800
c' Dining Car 500 Pm uso night see BIN.
Carr s:oS Cos Dining car.: s;So "a G2;o night.
For A.iantIe Fly, 1000 ana ITO AIN. 1880
pm :Es SaA sanda S' .Daiiy Sundays only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket Offices, eis Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New 60st fnd 18th csAs snS eS}I
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Pfedniunt Air Lipe.l

Schedule in effect Noy ember 3. 1895.
All trains arrive and leave At PennsSI ,ania
Passenger Station.
o:U AM-Dafly-Locil for Danville. Connects a
Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except sunday and
Ut Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily,
and with C. & o. daily for Natural Bridge and
HIS A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Seepers New York
ia nd washington Mas, to Jasksonyille uniting at Char
man Sleeper New York to New Orieaps via Mont.
scenery scenery eonnectig at Atlanta with Pullman
4:ol PM-Local for Strasburg. daily, except Suns
4:so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flyer" Pullman
VestibuIed Day Coaches Washington to Atlanta
40 40, PM;-baily-Loeal for CharlottesviIle
WESTERN vESrIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
palamah vestibuIed Sleepers and Dining Cars. Pull
S Maa sleepers Washington to Asheville ana Hot
irsham, New York to New Orleans via Atlanta
S @Sa Montgomery. and New York to lamp via
,Sn niad Columbia and Jacksonville. yesti-
GTeensbcro, to Mou,so@ery. ''s N-' l''-'
HILL leave Washington 9:Oi AN. daily and AS
NJ. daily. except Sunday, and cps PM. Sum
GAYS say; only for Round Hill; 1872 daily except
Harn,,n LOT pa Laesbarg' and So IN; daily ios
AN. and 800 PM daily from Round Hill. 1903
An daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and S:3x
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton s:42 AN, HAS AN, 30 Pm. and $40
Pm. daily. Manassas Division, 9:45 AM daily,
except Sunday and $40 AN. daily from Char.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informatI,u
furnished at Offices ol1 and 1900 PENNSYLVANIA ayes
tion.
W. Il. GREEN, General Superintendent. >
j. NJ. CU1P. Traffic dauaitr.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
M L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
WITHOUT RESULT.
ElectinE n President of the Senior
Law Class.


Law Class.
The senior law class of Columbian Uni
versity had q long and exciting session Mon
day night, lasting until . o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t failed to elect its officers for
this college year. and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow night The battle will
then be renewed and fought to a finish.
There was a large attendance Of ladies and
gentlemen friends of the students and uni
versity, present. Immediately after the de-
livery of Judge Brewers lecture upon cor
pora ton law the class was called to order by
Mr.. Arthur Garner, It's vice president Of last
year.
There were three candidates for the class
presidency: Mr.. John G. Gray Of Delaware,
Mr.. Francis W. H. Clay of Kentucky and
Mr.. James NJ. Fisher OF Virginia. Mr.. Gray
was put in nomination by Mr.. Wiley CT
Arkansas, Mr.. Clay by Mr.. Pattison of Mis-
souri, and Mr.. Fisher by Mr.. Zimmerman Of
West Virginia. Each gentleman was sec
onded in neat speeches.
The ballotng commenced about 10 o'clock,
and from that time until an adjournment
was had the greatest interest and enthu-
siasm prevailed. The senior class is COM
posed of 12S members, representing thirty
states and the District of Columbia.
The first ballot stood: Fisher, 81; Clay, &c;
Gray, "a. The last resulted: Fisher, So;
Clay, Is; Gray, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Matters of Busi

Matters of business Disposed of ut
the Weekly Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting last night Of
the Federation of Labor was attended by
the representatives of thirty-four organiza-
tions President McHugh presided.
The feature of the evening was report
presented by special committee relative to
the employment of union labor in the con-
struction of the proposed Hall Of History
and other buildings of the American Uni
versity.
The chairman of the committee stated
that in accordance with the instructions of
the Federation. the committee sought an In
terview with Bishop Hurst. but, owing to
the bishops absence, they saw Rev. Dr. s.
l.. Beiler, the chancellor, who Is, the COM
mittee thinks, sery favorably disposed
towards the members of societies Of organ
lied labor DR.. Beiler stated, however, that
1t would be impossible to say anything
definite on the subject until the building
committee has a meeting and discusses the
matter. The committees report was ac-
cepted, and the committee continued. with
Instructions to see Bishop Hurst upon his
return to the city.
The Federation approved the action of D.
A. No. G6. X. of L., in indorsng a PROPOSE
ton to publish a labor directory Of the Dis
trfct.
Announcement was made that D. A. No.
&C. K. of L., will give a reception to the dele
gates to the General Assembly, knights Of
Labor. now in session here, at the Builders
Exchange Saturday evening next at s
o'clock. and that all the members of the
Federatio were invited to attend.
The delegates from the Carpenters As
sembly announced an open meeting at their
hall Monday evening next, when addresses
will be made by prominent delegates to the
General Assembly Of the Knights of Labor.
A report was made that the eight-hour law
had been violated by the contractor for the
erection of the Brookland public school
house, and the contract committee was re-
quested to make an investigation.
The delegates from seven organizations
reported that their assemblies had placed
the Anacostia Railway Company on the I'M
fair list. and also donated money to aid the
locked out drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. :


Schedule in effect November 6. 1895.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and
P.l, 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service west from Washington.
2:2o Pm. DAILY.-"Cincinnad and St. Louis
Special'-Solid Yes, ibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-llghted, Steamhcated Train. Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Lexington, KY; Gin
cinnati Indianapolis and ST. Louis daily and Louis
Vile; KY, except Saturday. Dining Car from
washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 am; In
dianapoiis. 80 am, and Chicago. $50 pint
st Louis 6:45 PM: Lexington, 1856 am; Louiss
Vile, 1:50 AIN.
11:lO PM. DAILY.-The famous ''F.F.y. Lim>
tied" A solid vestibuled train. with dining car
and Pullman SIecper fer Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change Pullman Sleeper Wash-
ington TO Virginia Hot Springs, without change.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Observation from
Hinton Arrive Cininnati. $50 pm: Lexington,
500 pm; Louisville, $40 Pm; Indianapolis,
ll,o5 pm: Chicago. $50 am. and St. Louis, 7:s6
1921 An, EXCEPT suNDAY.-For Old Point
comfort and Norfolk Only rail line.
IDS Pm. DAILY.-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and prnci.
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond daily.
,ept Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's of
III es 5lS and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER
nos General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS
On Account of Much Business They Will
Have No Parade.
Proceedings Today of the National
COnvention-The Oyster Roast
and the Banquet.

The National Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, now holding their biennial con-
vention at Typographical Temple, in this
city, after the close OF the report OF their
proceedings, as published in The Star of
yesterday. adopted tina reports of the COM
mittees on the biennial reports Of the grand
president and grand secretary treasure: re-
spectively. and the committees were dis
char ed with thanks
The following committee to revise the Sc
cret work of the order was appointed:
Messrs. j. NJ. Berger, representing Cleve-
lind: John Roth of the executive board; S.
Liant Of Boston, C. L. White of Chicago and
R. F. Metzel Of Washington.
The convention adopted as the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
Real Estate at Auction.

Ratc'i.te. Sutton & Co., auctioneers, nave
sold, at public sale, seven dwelling houses
in Burrville, ID. c., and one in Lincoln, ID.
c., to Robert II. Terrill, for $500; also
house No. lis n street southeast, to George
Evans, for $3.50; also a lot at the corner of
Tenns,se e. avenue, 14th and streets north
east. containing AIS square feet. to Gilbert
A. Clark. tor ten cents per square foot; also
u frame house on 9TH street between Wal
ZACH and Steuben streets. lot u. block ~, to
S. w. Bergman, for $l,250.
Dun ansCn Bros, auctioneers, have sold
at pubic sale house 13il B street northeast
to Gordon Sewers, trustee, for s., 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13

laws were suggested, and after some dis
cussion the further consideration of the re-
port was laid over until future meeting.
The convention adjourned at noon to re-
assemble at = pm, on the steps of the War,
State and Navy building. for the purpose of
giving a photographer an opportunity to
take picture of the delegates.
This evening the delegates will be enter
tanned at an oyster roast, to be given at
Walsh's, on d street northwest, by Mr.. Geo.
A. Niles, an honorary member of Local, No.
20 of Washington, and tomorrow night the
banquet rendered by Local, No. o. to the
members of the convention and the press
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
His Sentence.

Hostler r. r. Allen of the fire depart
ment, tried November 6, 1895, for viola ton
of rule 49, has been fined $25 payable in
five equal monthly installments; payments
to be made on or before the fifth day of
each month, commencing with December,
1886: that said Allen be severely reprimand-
ed by the chief engineer, and that he be
compelled to properly provide for his wife
and children, and furnish an affidavit that
ne has sworn to abstain from the use of
intOxicants for a period of two years, and
warned that any deviation from a strict
compliance with this sentence will result in
his removal from the department.