davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
LIMERICK.

The Earl of Limerick died on Aug. 8
at his residence, Tewin Water, Welywn,
Hertfordshire, England. He was in his
fifty-sevent11 year, and is succeeded Sby
his eldest son, Viscotlnt Glentworth, who
was born in 1863.
IA laborer named Desmond met with a
fatal accident, near Kilfinane on Satur-
day, Aug. 8. iii
d Thomas Reilly, signalman in the en-
,ployment of the Waterford and Limerick
railway leaped of a moving train on
Aug. 9, and fell close to the rails. The
train passed over his left foot, which was
mangled in shocking manner. The suf-
ferer was removed to BarringtOn's hospi-.
tai, where 1t was found necessary to am-
Dutate the injured limb. " "a <ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

his order. He. is at present staying At
St. Teresa,s, Clarendon street, Dub In.
Mr.. John Sherlock, a well known and
popular Dublin Journalist, was recently
presented with an address and q hand
some marble clock, by his friends on the
Press on the occasion Of his marriage.
The presentation was made by his coll
leagues Of the various newspapers, who
expressed their best wishes for the sue
cessful future which they felt certain his
talentsswould secure for him. h
"A native of Dublin, q, shoemaker, NAM
| ed Henry Coalbrook, has been arrested
at Pontardulais, Llanally, Wales. for the
murder of David Thomas at Cardiff in
July last.
The sad news has been received of the
death Of the Rev. H. r.. Kelly, chaplain
to the forces at; Dover. Deceased had
served Il years, and during that period
he was; engaged with che Natal field
forces in the Transyaal war OF 1881, and
for the past three years was stationed at
Dover, where he effected much good for
| the soldiers.
| On the morning of Aug. 9, Capt. Jo-
seph Archibald, master Of the Dublin Bay
pilot boat Inny, died in St. Michael's hos
pital from the effects Of injuries received
by falling into the harbor in KingstoWn
on the previous evening, as he was de-
scending the steps at Victoria wharf, with
the intention Of taking a boat to his ves-
sci. The back of his head struck one Of
the steps in his fall, and his skull was
fractured. The deceased was IS years of
age and had spent half a century sea,
faring.
|" The second of the new mail steamers
provided by the City of Dublin Steam
Packet company for the Kingstown and
Holyhead route, is expected to be launch
ed on the 18th of September.
The last act in the history of the o.
Connell Memorial committee has just
been performed. It has handed its bank
balance and its minute book to the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses of Dub
lin. The money is to be applied to the
preservation OF the monument.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
TEITRIM.

THE annual Carrick on Shannon re-
getta came: off on Aug. 3, and was a
splendid affair." the weather being all
that could be desired, and the attendance
phenominally large The committee left
no stone unturned to bring the meet
ing to complete success; and before
disposing of this point the following de-
serve special mention: Messrs. Owen
Mccain, A. O'Connor, M. J. Barrett, J..
Fox, T. McDermott, C. E.; G. w. Church
and M. G.. walshe, Independent of whom
it is unnecessary to refer to the indefat-
igable. efforts of, Mr.. James Plunkett,
honorary secretary, who was ably assist
ed by Messrs. M. McKeown, treasurer;
A. O'Connor, judge, and G. G. B. Whyte
starter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
T1PPERARY.

Intelligence has been received in Tip
perary Of an outrage of a. serious char
acter, which was perpetrated in that To-
cality at an early hour on the morning 'of
Aug. Is. A farmer named John O'Neill,
residing ait Barronstown, purchased some
time ago vacant farm at Soloheadbeg,
from which a man named Hanley was
eyicted some years ago. - When the sale
took place the former tenant bid over
Il 900 for it, but Mr.. O'NeiM, having Of
tered higher sum, was declared the pur-
chaser. A derelict dwelling house on the
holding was recently burned; and on the
night of the 18th, some persons unknown
visited Mr.. O'Neill's residence and dis.
charged five gunshots through the win
dows, which were totally wrecked.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
LOUTH.

At the last meeting of the Drogheda
Board of Guardians, Mr.. T.. Malone, pre-
siding, after hearing a statement from
the Very Rev. John Curry, P. P, St.
Mary's, it was decided, on the motion
OF, Mr.. p Fullam, that an advertisement
be issued for the election of a night
nurse In connection with the introduce
ton of the nuns as nurses into the Drog-
heda Union. @
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
third daughter Of the late John McHugh
OF StrokestoWn. h 545 :5
u ST;IEO.t

E M SSf:i] SEIGO.
The many friends Of thesworthy mem-
bera for North Sligo, Alderman Collery,
will he glad ito hear that he has nearly
altogether recovered from his recent in
disposition.
Weregret to- learn that Mr.. Thomas r.
Wilson, auctioneer and valuator, Castle
street, Sligo, is seriously indisposed.
Rev. j. F. Leonard, of Troy, New York,
while on a tour through Ireland, recently
visited his cousin, MI. ODowd, county
delegate, Sligo. He expressed himself
highly delighted with the land Of his
fathers, which he had just seen for the
first time. He says that the Irish abroad
expect great results from the coming Ma
.tional convention in Dublin.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made in Col
loooney to hold demonstration Of rejoic-
ing for the release of John Daily.
f AaMrs. Garden, of Cu1leens, in a mo-
ment Of. alteration of mind drowned her
self at Carrowhubbuck on Aug. II. She
left her. home and went a distance OF
three mile sto effect her purpose. She
left two, children and was only married
a few years, Her mind had evidently
become unhinged.
The Dronmore West Board of Gt1ardi-
ans have unanimously awarded their ef-
ficient clerk, Mr. Doudican, the sum Of
ESQ to, compensate him for work done
under the Laborers' act.
Mr.. P. d. .Harte, afrespected and patri-
otto Collooneymen, has been recently en-
joying his holidays in his native town.
His fellow townsmen and brother Ma
tionalists, who naturally feel proud OF
his successful career in London and Dun
dalk, have unanimously selected him as
one Of their delegates to the Dublin Irish
Race convention-a position for which
his talent a nd. abilities eminently ut
him. His business work now is in Lon
don, where. he, holds a leading place In
one of the foremost legal firms OF the
city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
IIRga1k srl4E|,
PRoPRIEToRss

100
1 Written For The Pilot
/ Bright spring has gone and summer come
Since from me thou hast parted, Mary,
! And hope is sad and joy Is dumb,
B " FOrI am broken-hearted, Mary. -.
I The flowers that decked the mountain side
And smiling greeted you, my Mary,
On missing thy sweet glance, they died,
Their life so saddened grew, my Mary.
Though mirrored in my soul thy face
Beams happy as thou vert, my Mary, :.
My empty arms long to embrace:
And press the to my heart, my Mary.
o wife. most loving, tender, dear.
A part Of me thou seemed, nay Mary;
I OF such sad parting, long and -drear,
And painful, never dreamed l, Mary.
o bitter fate! o sad mischance!
That leaves me weeping here, my Mary
No loving smile, no soft, kind glance,
Nor word Of hearty cheer, my Mary.
o happy day when we shall meet
And soul with soul shall blend, my
Mary;
No Joy to me can be SO sweet
AS clasping thee again, my Mary:
II. NJ. B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
DOWN.

~.
We regret to announce the death Of
Rev. John Magean, late c. c., Glenravel.
The deceased priest was until recently
c,,rate of Kirkcubbin parish, from which
he was transferred to- Glenravel After
a short illness he died on Aug. 8, in his
fathers residence at L0ughinisland.
), On the evening of Aug. Awhile the
Rev. J. Rooney and Rev.. e. McGivern,
G.. C.'s, were walking at a place called
'sThe Rampant where the Clonrye river
joins Carlingford Tough, about one and
q half miles from Newry, they observed
the clothes of boy lying on the bank,
but no sign of the boy himself. The
reverend gentlemen reported their dis
covery to the police, and a search being
made, the body; of a lad named Michael
MacAteer, aged years, was recovered
from the tide. It is believed that the boy
was bathing alone, and the supposition is
that he was caught in the backwash
caused by the ebbing tide.
DUBLIN.
4 Up to last mail accounts from Dublin,
there had been no fresh developments in
connection with the renewed dispute in
the building trade. So far no action had
been taken in reference to the proposal
to submit the matters in dispute between
the bricklay ers and the Master Builders
to a committee of arbitration, presided
over by his Grace the Archbishop at
which both parties should be equally re-
presented. It lis anticipated, however,
that the suggestion as to arbitration will
be ,favorably entertained by the Master
Builders at their next meeting.
The annual report of the Local Gov
eminent Board for Ireland has been is
sued. It states that the average daily
number in the work houses was 40,208;
in public institutions and the two dis
trict schools, ! 1856; and on out door re-
lief, Sc, 619. The total is smaller by 1,512
than in the: preceding year. The esti-
mated population OF Ireland in the mid
Edle of 1895 was 4, 574, S07, SO that the aver
age daily number relieved amounted to
one In fortysix. 8 #Isss:
A serious accident recently occurred to
che Hon Charles Bourke, who was Chair
man of the General Prisons Board for
Ireland until last year. While riding in
the Park Mr.. Bourke's horse fell and
rolled over him, causing severe internal
INJURIES. His cond ition; is so grave that
|lNtle hope is entertained Of his recovery.
Mr.. Bourke q few months ago was mar
RED to- Lady "a lbreda FitzWill liam,
daughter of Lord Fitzwilli liam, I Il. .ss
The Very Rev. Fat her aBernadine Of 81.
Teresa, General Of the Dtscalced Carmel
ties, arrived at Kings by the mail
Eflboat on Allsls &. Iffe Intends sta wing
for q Hort ne in Ire al,d, 4 and tll hold
rs ~
The record-union., 1896-07-27

Prisoner Dan Fay's Murderous As
sault on Pred Townsend.

The notorious Dan Fay, an ex-con-
Wet, now serving a term in the County
Jail, made a murderous assault on Fred
Townsend on Saturday with a razor,
and but for the interference of Tailor
Beckley there would probably have been
a case for the Coroner and another for
the hangman-
Townsend has earned the I'll will Of
criminals like Fay because he turned
States evidence against Callendine, the
slayer of Jack Harris and ringleader in
the street car Office robbery. Indeed. in
asasuiting him Fay made no secret of
the fact that this was the cause OF his
ennltty.
He first struck Townsend a powerful
blow In the face and then whipped out
q razor and was endeavoring to get at
his victim when Beckley took a hand
in the melee and saved Townsend's life.
No man OF Fay's antecedents and we'll
known character should be permitted to
have a razor IN the jail. Prisoners of
his stamp should be kept under the Sc
verest discipline and allowed no priyi-
leges whatever.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest tempera lures yester-
day to have been 70 and 50 degrees, with
fresh to brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing, with a few clouds
floating in the air
The pharmaceutical readings at a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 1903 and
20.92 inches, respectively
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SS and So
degrees, and one year ago to-day SO
and 60 degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. M was
80 degrees, and the wet Sensible tenn
perature 56 degrees; wind southeast,
twelve miles per hour and weather
clear
The dry thermometer at p. m. was
10 degrees, and the wet Sensible tenn
perature) So degrees; wind southwest,
twelve miles per hour and weather
clear.
The highest hourly velocity of the
wind was twenty miles. The average
temperature was 50 degrees; the
normal was "a degrees, showing
yesterday to have been 5 degrees cooler
than the normal for the Goth of July.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
PICKING UP.
Heavy Shipment Yesterday of Fruit
for the East.

The Eastern shipment Of fruit yester-
day was remarkably heavy, considering
the season, forty-four carloads having
been started for points east of the
Rocky Mountains. Shipments for the
corresponding day last year amounted
TO weight cars.
Of the shipments 135a carloads were
peaches, 6 pluns, Il grapes, 1914 pears,
"a apples The fruit will be distributed
throughout the East as follows: Chi
cago, peaches AZ, plums ~. pears 714-
13. New York, peaches 1, pluns pa,
pears S34-12. Boston, peaches IA,
plums IL. pears 2112a-5. Omaha, peaches
y. pears VI. Denver. peaches l, plums
Il, pears 81. Montreal, peaches IA,
plums u. pears 1E2. New Orleans,
peaches q, plums ", grapes
II, pears go. St. Paul,
peaches ". pears Ha-1 Kansas
City, peaches ", pears 111k2-2. Minneap-
oils, peaches q, pears III. Other
points, peaches q, pears II, pluns u,
apples Il and tomatoes h-2.
There were $3.50 boxes of fruit re-
cefved at the Southern Pacific freight
sheds yesterday from districts down
the river, 400 having been landed
from the steamer Acme and 1,750 from
the Modoc. 1t is expected that shipments
from that section VIII be heavy all this
week, after which they will decline. as
the volume VIII have been greatly les
Beued
The record-union., 1896-07-27
OF INTEREST TO CAMPERS.
Ell Dorado's Old Emigrant Road to be
Repaired.

The many Sacramentans who go to
the mountains of Ell Dorado on camp
ing expeditions in the summer will read
with pleasure the following from the
Placerville Democrat:
Work on the State road, or, more
properly speaking, the old emigrant
road, commences to-day. Commissioner
Holdridge has pushed preliminaries as
rapidly as possible and Notwithstanding
it is only about ten days since orders
were received to commence work, he
has most of the lumber on the ground
for repairing the culverts and bridges
along the road. The crew will COM
mence at the Pacific House and make
all needed repairs and improvements
clear through to the State line"
The record-union., 1896-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lorenz and
son are at Summit Soda Springs.
David Lubin and his children spent
the Fourth of July in Brussels, Belgium.
Ed. Himmel and A Swanson made a
flying trip to San Francisco yesterday.
DR.. w. Woods and family are at Sum-
NIT Soda Springs for months recre-
alton.
Mrs. Irwin G. Stump is visiting at the
prison. the guest of Warden and Mrs.
Charles Aull.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Tracy returned a
few days since from their outing in Ell
Dorado County.
Colonel and Mrs E. H. Mckee are
spending a few weeks in San Francisco
and Santa Cruz.
John o. Funston, foreman Of the State
Bindey, who has been very ILL Is now
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Hattie E. Todd (nee Kady) is
visiting her relatives at Diamond
Springs, FL Dorado County.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bassett and daughter Ma
bel left for Pacific Grove on Saturday,
where they Will spend the summer.
Edgar and Flora MARITIME are spend
ing their vacation with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sturges of Fol-
som.
Miss Martha Murphy and Miss Mar
tina Farmer of Folsom have gone to
Lake Tahoe, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard of
Berinda, who had been visiting their
son, AL Pritchard, have returned to
their home
Professor J. E. Blanchard and family
Of Folsom, accompanied by Miss Mary
Ferguson, are at Pacific Grove, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. L. McCord and Mrs Judson
Brusie the other day drove from San
Francisco to Seaside to spend two
months at Monterey and Pacific Grove.
H. A. Weaver has returned from a
four days visit to Stockton. He states
that L. U. Shippee, ex-President of the
State Agricultural Society, has nearly
recovered from his severe illness.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court the undeTsigned assignee will, on
the hour Of IL o'clock a. M, on the prem
ises, 507 street, Sacramento, sell in one
lot or in parcels, to the highest bidder, the
entire stock of merchandise belonging to
the estate of A. Brandt, an insolvent
debtor. This stock is a full and complete
assortment Of ladies', childrens and in
fants' fine dresses and dress materials and
underwear; also a fine line of ladies' kid
gloves, corsets, ribbons, laces and en-
broideries, handkerchiefs, hose, etc, etc
also large line Of piece goods including
prints, lawns, chambreys, fannelettes,
cheviots, sateens, canton fannels, etc,
etc; also line of gents overshirts, under
wear, half hose, suspenders, handker-
chiefs, ETC., etc.; also a large and varied
stock of buttons, braids, spool cotton and
silk jewelry, etc., etc, show cases, coun-
tiers, desk, ETC., etc. An inventory of the
stock has been taken and can be inspected
upon application at the office of the as
signee, 231 street. Terms of sale cash.
S. B. SMITH, Assignee
L. T. Hatfield. Attorney for Assignee
iyDO-t0
The record-union., 1896-07-27
An Honest Indian,

I'm the Choctaw Indian nation" says
e L. Craighead of Ardmore, there is no
jail for convicted nurderers. When I
first went to the Indian Territory I set
tied in the Choctaw nation, and hearing
that a certain Indian was an excellent
hand on the ranch, I hunted him up and
asked him if he would work for me.
II will work until the Goth of next
month"; he said.
Why not longer?' ] inquired
I am to be hanged the 21st,' was the
reply, in an unconcerned way.
II hired him, and upon inquiry learned
that what he said was true But one
The record-union., 1896-07-27
MILITARY SCORES.
Yesterdays Rifle Practice--A Private
Match Ends in Tie.

The following scores were made yes
terday at the military ranges:
Company E-Captain Shoemaker 81,
Sergeant McMartin 36, Corporal How
erton A, Corporal Perkins As, Corporal
Nutting A, Privates Trammel 81, Ro-
nan 80, Thompson 81, Kies q, Grant
"a, Moon 43, Gray 35, Conner 40, Free
man 3S, Holton %, Sabin "a, Meyer %,
Gardiner Al, Joe Fleckenstein 80, Han
ford 4S, O. E. Hughes 80, King 33, Far
mer ~, Lucey 3S.
Pool shooting-Corporal Johnson 40,
Sergeant McMartin A, Corporal How
erton A, Private Connor 40, Sergeant
De Finnies 43, Private Friend 80, Major
Wallace A, Private Cook 81, Corporal
Perkins 43, Private King 3S, Private
Sabin 80, Private Gardiner 40, Private
HoTrigan A.
A fifty-shot match took place between
Private Hanford and Private Moon, and
resulted in tie as follows:
Hanford-4S, 43, Al, Al, 40-219.
Moon-43, A, 43, a, 45-219.
Company G-Corporal A e. Stearns
AZ, Lieutenant w. H. Rivett 81, Lieu
tenant ]. Zittinger 40, Sergeant Klein
~, Sergeant Guth 80, Sergeant Kellogg
Of, sergeant LIE FlfIll6S Of, COl1pOTdl
Blair 80, Corporal Liebling 20, Corporal
Millikin 3S, Privates McMillin AZ, Strip
lin 43, Sheehan A. Cippa 40, Corporal
Johnson 3S, Privates Thomas 81, Aine
81, McLane SO. Cook 81. Klees 81, Rich
er 81, Blaylock 81, Bates 35, Day SO,
Wackford 35.
Pool shooting-A. Mcmillan 46, ]. A.
McMartin 46, ]. l.. Guth As. H. w Riv-
EFT "A, w. F. Sheehan A, J. w. Johnson
43. M. Freund 43, e. Striplin AZ, w. I.
Wallace AZ, ]. A Klein AZ, P. Cook
Al, j. Zittinger 40. H. R. De Finnies Al,
A. Lane 80, ]. M. Millikin SO, H Blay-
lock &c. A. E. Stearns SO. H. R. Sey-
mour 3d.
Troop B-Sergeant G.. Farrar Al, Ser
geant F. Pike 49, Sergeant K Lee 80,
Corporal G. Kreuzberger SO, Corporal
F. Stiegler 40, Corporal F. Hunt 81,
Privates F. Woodson Al, H. HOWE Al
J. L. Sullivan AZ, T. Kelly 80, G. Byron
40, Carroll 81 Dudley %, E. Hunt SO,
G. Hara 20. F. Gracia 10, E. Kane 10.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
PREssMEN's PICNIC.
Fairly Attended Yesterday-Result of
the Racing.

While only fair crowd gathered at
the Printing Pressmen's picnic at East
Park yesterday it was richly deserving
of a large attendance. Dancing was In
dulged in by lovers OF that amusement,
and there were races to fit all cases.
with prizes in accordance. The winners
Of first prizes in the series were:
Boys race under II years-George
Annereau, pair Of trousers.
Girls race under 12-May Dial, purse.
Young mems race-John Dunn, pair OF
shoes.
Young ladies' race-Annie Azevedo,
fancy parasol.
Married ladies race-Mrs. William
Smith, silver pickle castor.
Married mems raoe-William Cogan,
straw hat
Fat mems race-First, Michael Fisher.
ham; second, George Maley, two bot
ties of wine.
Book-binders' race-John Hanlon,
briarwood pipe.
Consolation race, for boys-John
Guy, ball bat.
Hop, step and jump-John Appleton
pair of shoes.
Girls race under 16-Sadds Shaquer-
ing, one dozen photographs.
Bic Gle race, for members of the union
Charles Rogers, special prize donated
by the union.
The record-union., 1896-07-27
ASsignee's Sale at Public Auction.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court, the undersigned assignee will, on
THURSDAY, the Both day of July, 1896,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, on the
premises, SIT street, Sacramento, sell in
one lot,-er in parcels, to the highest bid
der, the entire stock of merchandise be-
longing to the estate of c. B. Strong &
Co., insolvent debtors. Said stock consists
of full and complete assortment of gar
den, vegetable and flower and other seeds
and merchandise; also, counters, shelving
and fixtures therein contained; also. one
horse and wagon. An inventory of the
stock has been taken and can be inspected
upon application to the assignee at No.
517 street, Sacramento. Terms of sale.
cash. This sale is made subject to con-
firmation by the Superior Court
w. r. STRONG, Assignee.
Martin Devine, Attorney for Assignee
iy25-td
The record-union., 1896-07-27
THREE HOURS OF DANGER.
The City Without Water ALI Of That
Time.
It is Matter That the City Trustees
Would Do Well to In
vestigate.

For some three hours yesterday morn
ing, between and 5 o'clock, the city
pumps raised no water from the river.
Chief Engineer Guthrie of the Fire
Department had an engine connected
with the suction pipe to see if the lat
ter was INSTRUCTED and ascertained
that a portion of the suction pipe con-
nected with the Stevens pump had
broken.
Several times ON Saturday air gath
cred in the Stevens pump and was re-
leased by the engineer in charge. He
claims to have notified the man who re-
IeVed him of the state Of affairs be-
fore going home, but it appears that
the air gathered in such quantities,
without being released, as to entirely
stop the efficiency of the pump.
In the meantime the Holly pump was
not in operation, and as it is not con-
nected with the same pipe leading to
the suction pipe, one Of the engineers
yesterday stated that it might have
been easily started within five min
utes after the other had refused to per-
form its functions had the proper course
been pursued
According to the story air had collect
ed in the Holly pump, which had to be
released before the suction would draw
In the hustle and confusion this impor-
tant fact seems to have been forgotten,
and as a consequence the city was with
out water several hours. It is asserted
that as soon as the air was permitted
to escape the Holly pump at once be-
gan to draw, and so fast that shortly
after noon yesterday the tank ran over
and down the sides of the City Prison,
flooding the Receiving Hospital.
Had a fire broken out during the
time the pumps were disabled the re-
suit might have been appalling. Owing
to the nature of the stories afloat con-
corning the causes-or possible causes
Of the trouble, TT would seem that a
careful investigation should be made to
ascertain whether or not anyone failed
in his duty. The city water supply Is
too important a matter to be trifed
with.
Of course, many stories get started
when anything of this kind occurs, and
it may be that in this case they have no
foundation. Possibly the accident was
not due to anyone's negligence, and If
So the truth should come out, in order
that none of those on duty may suffer
in the estimation Of the public or the
authorities.
But if the trouble was the result OF
negligence that fact should be made
known, for the fate of the entire city is
in the keeping Of the men who run the
city pumps