davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

8TiTlO\- AM COMM Nl' NIluN~.
j following cumnunirali"n, signed
l~rt> holders, Wa read
the under signed. being property
uu todd nN,ullr. between lmi
lilh streets. hrrrhN grant prrm~.
ullh Your concurrence, L. the ilfr
mpnt to Use the north half ut sald
n between sad streets, i"r The ptIr.
n constructing running track f"r
ng, and iui III" touriIanl"iit, 4" l."
II Albuquerque on III" "a. 81 and
Jul. next
i-iitinu was unanimously granted,
Lr ITtitlun nf the iTal tlrr com.
10 construct the track AMI Ell
the -silr. excepting cross streets,
lhr first day ~ June until after the
Amrnt. which ends july ith,
council WAS informed, through
channels, that Nm. Hive and John
|, served ~ active iir"uirlI II III" tire
mrni fur the required i've Years,
rr entitled Ia exemption badges.
rummlInlratluus were referred IL
(e committee with Io"rr 1" act,
secretary uf the scott Moore Hose
anl Notified the council nf the had
lou II the hyhTant al the CORNER uf
ad avenue aud First street, Re-
tO the tire committee.
iolluwinp petition WAS read, signed
ppert! owners:
r nndrrslgIr'i, proprt! owners "n
Fourth street. mt~rrh Copper
. and Mountain rnad. petition your
bible ShN Ia cause Ia he le lald
nalns and hIirant- for Tire pro
b un said street"
Pred tu the water runmittrr
NlIntKAL DONATION.
ly"ng. k,I., hartman ui Fire ON.
= H. "i the city Council. AlluIurf.
v W. MAY H.. lSHi.
The committee having ~ charge
neral arrangements aud collection
|~cfIliunS lu the fiI-mrn's Tour
l,l I" hr held al Albuquerque, JuII
nhh nh next, respectfully request
irI"T, fa,urahl, through your r"ln
a d"nat!un II $JsLu warrant l.
u ~ making this event the sue
bal i due tu our citS's fair name
Subscription list nnw amounts l.
30, aHd We have male u Vet,
lgh CANVASS. The amount actual,
!, tl,Jrt''. IA follnws
ng and Advertising ! S,ts
|iS ui running Team, culI
lng ~ 2Jl i,att hose H.
iw'l, running shn~%. tow.
washing. rxprIls' II train
framing quarters, HAtd
hhnrts "a contingent ~
ee hard H. estimate and
|dry other eSpn-,- i!'1u
a. kilrTtl~,ai NJlil
hisl ....... ..., &liI9u
AbNr mentioned amounts de- nu
= " All! 0i the expenses incurred h
u running track, erection ~ gtpI
music, aud other minor expense
lnierOlls Ia mention IN detail; hu
we already pracilcall! conlTactr
u'onnt uf rxIEnse. and our uih'
ses viii be- governed hy the amolI
,! have subscribed, We apptecial
rllioh ot the city financially, All
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

Springfield, Ills, May -, lmpOrtan,
questions relative " the health u the
Prairie state are " come before the
Convention Of representatives u state,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23

Judge VI llracuck who Wa- called
Ia san Antonio. lrNa-, I" d"frnh one II
NhuulrIuur'- hlnr~e merchants, who
Ma ~ danger II being departed, rrtufu'
al IT, the rlt, last ulght Mr lI"Ar"rh
-nid, uu l".Iug ~,"u h I'M tIllIiN f"p'
frs"ullii,' 'hl- ,Iiufulug. that the HI
naiiIuli wls noes ~ Jail ~ san tuinni"
aId that Application "as mad" I" the
ruuIl f." hl- lrlrn-r. hut that nil"i
states NtuturN iult"l-"a adNI~"i liin
Dllrhr"rk that II hr could -h"" hN nj.
hdaNilS thai the hluAludll had previous
II l.rr Tr.idrm al albuquerque, that
II wuuid not hr necessary tu go Forth
with the Ease" III" Judge then returned
g. this cit,, t"r the IurIT'>r "t securing
aud forwarding the necessary pap"f-. Tie
rXIrrt-. huWr,rr. tu leave iur san Ant"
nlo nn next SUNDAY murnlng. Nml" nj
san tnIuIIio Judge llrac"ck met l'ul'
rlmnrr. Who had charge NJ the Nmlj'
h,lI-r. thu, city, -lnr YEAR age.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
CURED AT q YEARS.

Dr. Miles, New Heart Cure Victorious.
Nuu'N u'.il .iu' ,tu ~hus su,l a r'cOri.
ll," t~' = N'II't .l' ptifhf'h Ii years OF
are. With sifunt lit Iuul,'U tuus"rDiile, uhO
had Hrui IluS''' o. Udfs, "" bsuk the N0u
llLAIl M Lul y lmA -MmnM nlLn MvlL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
a. the water committee.
NIlIttKAl i-'NAIluN,

jug hlld alNrfliSing :
is "i running team, con
1ng II 2'Ii feet hose o.
i"'l, running slir@|. tow.
washing. rxI~Ila' II train
training quarters, l-'ard
Bhhnrts "a contingent ~
r. hard H. r~tiunat- and
lir, other eS~u~r-
a. ai,rflI~,d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-23
|AE CITY FATHERS.
'uII ard Complete Account Of
The Proceedings.
,mely and Wise Move In the
Line Of Reform.
Al ponAtlon to the Fire committee
TOT tournament
sIW AND Old BILLS

l.ari VI uldrmru met ~ regular
.m,ut'lN ~r--tuu At thr ritN huild
k.l might
|,L, nh.,urr IT Nn,m hldrldgr. NJ
I,n ~tr,rn, rall,ri thu meeting T."
I-m iIdrtmrn tumulng-, Mont
lnng llutnrt, stevens, ituh~irlh,
H. ml tlrrk nlN"n.
L,nt NA,m Baldfldg" and ilirt
rnrt"
|. the rrading ul III" roll. Mayor
Iiig, Imarrd aui t,"k m~ seat
minu,r, uI the pr,N l"u- meeting
trad nlil Approved.
NiN ,Nn uLp mll-.
4 following n"S bulls were intro.
! rrai aud rrlotr''d I" proper com.
h.
/ >prs, lhrig -" %
k,r, Hardware &" III! -
Z, 60
Na.hhurn y Z" ~ -.
] follow bills were Hppr"Nei hN
&laur, committee AMI the clerk ~
lei tn Iraw NnfIdnt- lot the several
Inb
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
HIS MOTHER COMPLAINED
James Crowley, Painter, Ar
rested on the Charge of
Insanity.
He Says 1t Is a Scheme to Get
Possession of His Prop,
erty.

An extraordinary case of the alleged
persecution of son by his mother was
brought to light Wednesday and the facts
will be related to the Insanity Commits
sioners this morning.
James Crowley, painter living at 1903
Pacific avenue, was arrested on the COM
plant OF his mother, who charged him
with being insane, He was booked at the
City Prison and then taken TO the Receiv
ing Hospital, where he was placed in a
padded cell.
Drs. Thompson and Stice talked with
Crowley on different subjects for some
time and they were convinced that Crow
ley was in full possession of his senses.
In explanation of his arrest, Crowley
said that his mother had for some time
been annoying him to deed over to her
his property at 1908 Pacific avenue, where
he and his lamily of eleven children lived.
He had refused to grant her request, and
he supposed she had taken this means to
get him out of the way so she could gain
possession of the property.
Attorney Hall, a friend of Crowley,
laid the facts before Judge Daingerheld,
who went with him to tue hospital, and
after conversing few minutes with the
prisoner the Judge released him on his
own recognizance.
Crowley is a brother of Dan Crowley,
the wharfnger and one of the best known
politicians in the City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

now very close 10 his elghtieth birthday,
ana this was Uncle Georges first sickness.
his most intimate friends in the Bohe-
m1an Club who saw him during his illness
AZ Deivedere said it almost frightened him
TO death, but being one of the boys he
threw 1t off anyhow.
1T VIII be long time again until get
SICK, ne remarked yesterday in the club
dining-room, and he looked wistfulty at
the familiar menu and vowed that moth
ing would tempt him to stray away to
mixture OF de7iled crab and sliced pine
apple.
The Bohemians crowded around the
venerable comrade-the Oldest and vet
Youngest of them all. They fairly over
powered him with congratulations and
various ways of expressing delight at his
return. And Uncle George was never so
happy. He had large pile OF letters
written him by members OF the Bohemian
Club while he was sick, and these he dis
played with pride.
incidentally as an illustration OF how Mr.
Bromley Is regarded all over the world, it
copies OF THE CALL containing an account
of bis sudden illness were sent to all parts
of the civilized world. One copy was sent
to Lii Hung Chang, the Chinese premier
another to distinguished official at Tien.
tsin, China, and others to the Lamb
Club, New York, where Harry Gilly, Joe
Redding, Frank Unger. Ned Townsend and
other old-time Rohemians gather; also to
the Union League and the Lotus clubs of
New York; the RitterhouEe Club, Phila-
delphia; the Union League and Calumet
Clubs, Chicago; the Boston Club, New Or
leans; University Club, St. Louis; Sutter
Club, Sacramento, and the Jonathan Club
OF Los Angeles. A marked copy went to
Henry Irving, Lyeeum Theater, London,
and still more copies TO the antipodes,
to japan, Honolulu, Paris, Liverpool and
Aylesbury, England; and one to South
Africa. In all these places are club men
who have the warmest regard for Uncle
George.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
nUNCLE GEORGE" IS WELL
The Venerable Bohemian Given
an Ovation ar His
Club.
Ii Hung Chang and Henry Irving
Apprised of His First Sick.
ness.

"Uncle" George T. Bromley was back
again in Bohemia yesterday. That is, he
gave his old mpanions most agreeable
surprise by rising as it were from the pros-
tration of collie, caused by indulging too
freely in home cooking, and appearing
once more in the Bohemian Club. Uncle
George is himself again, and thereby hangs
tale.
THE GALL published week ago the fact
that Mr.. Bromwell was seized in the middle
of the night at friends summer home in
Belvedere with violent pains in his
stomach. For nearly three days the attack
continued without abatement, and then
the symptoms were alarming, so much so
indeed that at one time grave doubts
were entertained as to his recovery. But
then Uncle George had youth and strength
on his side, and in an incredibly short
time he was we'll again. To be sure he is
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
THE CHARTER CONVENTION,
A Large Gathering of Delegates From
the Improvement Clubs.

A Large Gathering of Delegates From
the Improvement Clubs.
The Merchants Association has lust re.
ceiyed official notice of the appointment,
of the following additional delegates To
the Charter Convention to be held ON
August II: The Van Ness Avenue I'm
provement Club has appointed Herbert E.
Law and ]. j. McGovern. The Pacific
Coast Commercial Travellers Association
has appointed w. f. Peterson and A. G.
Boldemann. The Germania Club has an
pointed +. Sachs and f. Rathjens. The
u. Van Bendel Lodge has appointed Val.
entin Acker and Nicolaus frost. The
Eureka Lodge of Hermann's Sons has ap-
pointed 9. Leidecker and DIR. G. Gutsch.
These delegates will represent their re-
spective organizations at the Charter Con-
yention. A mum Der OF other associations
have announced their intention of sending
delegates. From all indications the Char
ter Convention will be one OF the most
representative assemblages of prominent
citizens that have ever been held in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
CONSIDERED a DIsTURBER.
BrodOwski's Charge Ag ainst DIR. Meal
lister Found to Have No
Ground.

The directors of the Veterans Home
have investigated the recent charges of
cruelty made against DR.. w. F. McAllister
of the Veterans Home at Yountville, and
have found them to be void and without
foundation.
The record of Brodowski shows that he
had been twice discharged from the home
for infractions of the rules. and the base
of the charges against the physician and
the directors, who are accused OF shield
ing him, are traced TO his animus. The
directors had refused to pay him an al
legged claim growing out of an assignment
lacking in legal formality, and, smarting
under this supposed grievance, be made q
general charge of mismanagement against
those in authority.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
Dire ctors ousted.

The petition of Mrs. Eleanor L. White to
oust the directors of the American Compost
ton Pipe and Pile Armor Company was heard
by Judge Hebbard yesterday and the petition
granted A stay of execution for ten days was,
however, allowed.
This is the suit filed several days ago in
which il was claimed that at meeting Of the
stockholders OF the company suflcient shares
of stock were voted to unseat the present board
of directors, but shat the president, by Illegal
means, threw out enough votes 10 retain hfm-
self and fellow-direetors in Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
The SAN BIAS, passengers.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
steamer San Bias, William f. Mclean com
mander arrived Wednesday from Panams. hav-
ing left that port on July 8, Besides the fol-
lowing cabin passengers there were 40 who
came in the steerage: w. W. Zahala, C. G.
Arila, Carlos Percira, Miguel Retes and family,
John Boek, Mrs, Ella K. Gierlings, A. A. Oliver,
Miss Minnie Write, Miss Guadalupe Alvarado,
r. Haas, George sorepsen, Mrs. E.. B. Wey-
William H. Magee, H. II. Morehouse and
family.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
Doar;ne His Creditors.

The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works has
brought suit against L. S. J. Hunt to recover
$3.50 due on promissory note, judgment for
which was rendered in favor OF the plaintiff
by the King county (Washfngtonl Superior
Court in June 1895. 1t is claimed that Hunt
is about TO leave for China, with the intention
OF deirauding his creditors, aud his arrest has,
therefore, been ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
LoveIace,s Renort.

Health Officer Lovelace rendered his annual
report to the Board of Health yesterday He
went into explanations of why the interests
of the public health had not been better sub
served, and made many suggestions Tor i'm
proYements in the future.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

Unless you know the kind
of Furniture we sell these
reductions won't mean all
they should to you.
Good Furniture, quic k
Prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

We've altogether too
many expensive sets and are
going to use ''Red Letter
Days. to get rid of a lot of
them.
No matter how tight"
money is, people are not
going to see the finest sets
in the store marked at half,
or nearly, and not buy.
These, for instance
The finest Oak Set in the
store, price $575, 2 pieces
$285 this week.
A 3-piece Mahogany Set
$I45 instead of $245.
500 for an Oak Set that
last week was $500.
And SO on throughout the
store.
We can't go into details
here-cal1 at the store for
that, and you're welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

Some Japanese magicians are so clever
that while smoking they are able to form
letters and short words with the smoke
that issues from their lips.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE DETECTIVE BUREAU PRAISED.
CAPTAIN O'BRIEN SUBMITS TO THE POLICE
BOARD THE RESULTS OF THE FIRST
WEAR OF REFORM.

AT n meeting Of the Police Board yesterday Chief
Of Police Conn submitted report made oy cap
tain O'Brien of the Detective Bureau, IN whch the
latter reviews the work OF the Bureau since he
was placed in command upon Its reorganization on
July 49, 1895 The report says In part:
The business of the "greengoods" swindlers who
operated in this city has been practically de-
s;royed, the 'bunco steerer" has disappeared from
men have been driven from our water fronts, and
criminals of all classes have learned that there
Bureau When their aid is found necessary they
will be paid for their services, but they cannot
thereby purchase immunity from the consequence
Al the time Of my assuming command It was
tied Bureau that 1t would fail In the protection
from professional criminals Of the financial centre t
continent / call attention to the fact how thor
Sush ha PREDICTION has failed Sfr. of hd Sas
but one complaint made 10 this Bureau OF any
crime committed within those limits by pro-
fcssional criminal That was q case where gen.
tleman seventy years old had received some money
from the Corn Exchanse 1anH at Beaver ave ard
was tapped upon the shoulder by one OF two con-
n ponGs lad to bib bv ~c6 Sn Of la at a
as he stopped to- to pick IT up the remainder Of & the
TS, s m old rick OF hyes 0 and the mem Who
did II were afterward arrested at this Bureau. but
the victim was unable to identify them.
Captain O'Brien's report shows that from July 10.
1885, to July 49, 1895 the number of made In
his bureau was 2754. From 1883 TO 1895 the arrests
averaged about 200 each year. OF the 27I arrests,
los7 were for fclonies. $40 for misdemeanors and
lOG0 for suspicious persons Convictions for felonies
were had in 3Sl cases. The total number of years
sentences In felony during Captain O'Briens
regime has been lll5 years five months and nine
teen days From May /. 1894. to May l. 1885, the
total number OF years Of sentences only 7S5
years The number Of convictions In misdemcanor
cases was ?22.
The amount Of property recovered by Captain
O'Bren was $3.50 III 03. From May l. 1894 TO May l.
1895. the amount Of property recovered was only
Sl39 5O2 49,
Chief Conlin sent letter TO the Board. In which
he urged that speedy action be taken TO secure to
precinct commanders the payment of their vouch-
ers for disbursements for police purposes. Com
missioner Roosevelt said II high time that
something done toward paying the money due
the captains. Treasurer Andrews stated that he
had under consideration plan of raising money
by which he hoped to be able to pay the outstand-
ing bills
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Sanitarium for Hebrew Children VIII have
train excursions July 27 and 90 and boat ex-
cursion July q
Dcputv Commissioner Gibson. Of the Stree. Clean
Ing Department, called upon CHIEF Conlir yester-
day and asked him to enforce the law reiatVe 70
separating ashes from garbage afte: August /.
The Chief promised his assistance
CITY Paymaster Zimmerman VIII tomorrow De-
r,n having off the election officials OF 1895. whose
, wa. not allowed upon the first payroll5 Issued
The Metropolitan Museum of Art IS open free TO
IN. ,uhlic from 10 a. N. TO sunse: on Tuesdays'
v-odn.sdavs Thursdays and Saturdays: on Sunday
afternoons from ! o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays On mondays
ond Tr,devs from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists,
ort students and members Of the Museum only are
aar,,tted free others have to pay an entrance fec
=, 95 cents on these two days There Is good pub
lie restaurant In the puilui's anu ~ " ~
placc to store bicycles
NJ. >.,..urn of Natural History Is open on week
aa,.s tror, o N & o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public IS adnltted
free on Sundays II is open from 70 O'CLOCK
Admission is charged on Mondays and tuesdays
1ruo,,, 1,,Iv until September 10 the Museum will be
closed in the evenings
italian Tvpographical Union. No. 2l, Is TO give a
vocal and instrumental concert at Chlcherlhe Haii'
Eighteenth-st and Ffth-aVe.' 'o-h'e"' oo'e''''"'
of Italian music are to be gwen
,S A,.u,rese = Provincial di Mutuo Soccorso. an
,.,,or henent association OF this city. will hold
.ho,r "fssta campestre" this evening at Brom-
,oor,s Union Park Willis-ave. and One-hundred-
and-thirty-third-st Bernardino Ciambelii has been
onpo,nted patron of the feast. according 10 tne
reeu,ar Italian custom. The music VII. De IN
charge OF Professor Joseph Bruno. Ihe oncer' oi
.,a assocatior for the fiesta arc Antonio Capozz'
ro.,aert. Yicenzo Campagna. vice-president'
rr,nu.,. penta treasurer: Edua:d Guarente' Sec
re,erv: Guiseppa La sala floor manager s'sto
seba stiano. assistant noor manager. Tne pres''
49,, ~ the association proper is Virgilio Lom-
bardk
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MOUNT VERNON.

..,,,1 a, the Common Council held on
Tuesday evening, with Mayor Fiske presiding anu
all members present except Alderman weiss Fe''-
,.ons communications and resolutions were pre-
,ented az follows: From Controller Pond MS report
- d,sannroval Of bill of s3l by Police surgeon
xawer From the Street Committee reporting pians
for a Ia tera sewer In Glen-ave from Sohe! ave ~
Willow Place: ordered referred TO the State boaru
OF Health for approval From the same d repo'
IN favor OF accepting tho paving OF Bond-st ana
a,o,,,ra ,hs Mayor and City Clerk TO draw an
-dor in favor OF Daniel Murray. the CONTRACTOR Tor
a 500 NJ 10 pav the first instalment FROM the sae'
directing the Commissioner OF Public WORKS 70 IN
s,rrct the North Mount Vernon RAILWAY company
20 repair the road feet on each side OF its 'raekS
from ssgeman's Corner to the Infant Asylum WITH
~ ,h,r,v davs or the same will be done by the Com
missioner and assessed against the property FROM
David Swtz Corporation Counsel, 10 whom was TO
,erred the petition OF merchants 70 makc Peue,'
licenses s7 for outsiders and s23 for resident hnck
.,crs his report stating that such an ordihahce
would be unconstitutional. From the committee oi
m. whole TO whom referred the ordnance re-
hitting TO the sdcboards to Vehlcics carry
ing loose material. recommending the repea'
Of the same and reporting In favor or ne" orui-
nance which provides that all carts. wagons or
trucks carting sand, refuse. stone and othcr such
suhs,snces must be a tight box. but no specihed
beight IL REQUIRED. From the Ordinance Committee
70 whom was referred the bicycle ordinance OF 1879
limiting speed four miles an hour on cer'a'"
streets: reported in favor OF the repeal OF me
same From the Committee on Lamps reporting IN IN
favor Of placing incandescent electric lamps IN
,he Common Council Chamber and four In the office
of the CITY Clerk From Mr.. Van VIE, VINO was IN
j,rad In Fast Thlrd-st. last winter. claim ior
z nS dnmages referred TO the Auditing Committee
From Donlon Brothers, contractors VINO ion,eieeu @
Goo IN, deav in macadamlzing Lncoln-ave. an APP
nea, 2or reconsideration. BY Alderman Armstrong
rasolution that nine hours constitute a DAY work
a. ai ouhI, work Of the city. on motion. the Board
sdtaurne1 sd TO meet in special session on Monday
rhe funeral OF Miss Anna Wander Roest, whose
accidental iea tn while descending the STAIRS OF .he
railway station In New Rochelle has peeh ue-
scrhed in The Tribune, held yesterday az inc
home of hsr parents in South Th!rd-ave, the Kew
Il T Hiscock officiating. .,,
meeting OF the Sons OF Veterans was heId
Tuesday evening at q. A. r. Hall. a NUMBER or
visiting members from New-Rocheiie pe'hs present
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
WANTED MAGISTRATE CRANE REMOVED.
1T WAS ALLEGED THAT HE HAD DISCHARGED
PRISONER WHO HAD CONFE5SED HIS GUILT.

1T WAS ALLEGED THAT HE HAD DISCHARGED A
PRISONER WHO HAD CoNFB5SED HIS GUILT.
An ordinary larceny that has been on trial
before Recorder Con- in Part General Sessions for
the last two days developed some peculiar phases
yesterday. The trial was that OF David NJ. Gilmore.
alias Daniel NJ. Golden. who refused to give his ad
dress or any part OF his pedigree. He was accused
of stealing a OF cigarettes valued at $6 from
the freight yards at Weehawken y. j.. OF the West
Shore Railroad. shipped by the National Cigarette
Company TO Aver g. Co. at Syracuse on February
T. last. The technical charge was receiving stoen
goods second offence. The complaint alleged that
the accused brought the cigarettes to this city
and sold them a man named Harris In Dvision-st.
Detective Sergeant Boyle. of Police Headquarters.
arrested Gilmore March g. In the Centre Street
Police Court Magistrate Crane discharged him
In the trial before the Recorder Detective Boyle
testified that Gilmore had said to him: II know
the thing crooked. but can't a man have
chance TO make living" Boyle stated that this
alleged confession was part OF the testimony
against the accused man In the Police Court. J.
W. Mclaughlin. a lawyer. told Assistant District
Attorney Osborne that the alleged confession had
stirred up considerable trouble In Mayor Strongs
administration. When Magistrate Crane discharged