davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
MUSICIAN HELD FOR SHOOTING MARBLE.

MANAGER UNTIL TOLD OF 1T
Harry Collins. a musician in the A Milk White
Flag company was arraigned in jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday the charge OF shcOtmS
John Marble the stage manager Of the company
on Thursday night in the VigiIant Hotel Thirty
ninth-st. and broadway. Collins Is thirtyhve years
old, and lives at No, 21S West Fortieth-st. he
had heea drinking In the saloon with Marble tot
some time, and they finally Quarrelled. Collins
pulled out revolver and shot Marble in the lel'
side. Marble Is I'm the New-NOrk Hospital
Collins said in that he did know any
thing OF the shooting until he told or " or
the way 70 the station house. Marbles injuries aIS
said not To he necessarily fatal Collins was het,
without bail until Tuesday. pending the outeoms %
Marbles injuries.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TO CoNCILIATE THE POWERS

To NU.NNIIJA VNF A@INt'E
BELGIUM RECEIVES NEWS OF MEASURES
FOR CESSATION OF WARFARE
Brussels, Aug. 10--The Foreign Office has re-
ceived the following message. signed De Car
tier. who IS the First Secretary of the Belgian
Legation at Peking:
Shanghai, Aug. 10.-AN Imperial decree
names IL Hong Chcng rs Mtntster Pienipo-
teptiary EeEotinte peace.
The Foreign Office has also received from the
Belgian Minister at Peking dispatch Identical
with that received yesterday by the French
Foreign Office from the French Minister at Pc
king, NJ. Pichon, telling of the attempts made by
the Chinese to secure the foreign Ministers ac-
ceptance of a Chinese escort to Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

sail on the transport Warren on August 10 The
difficulties attending the transportation of sup
make il necessary i'm the opinion of the War
Department, that an exceptionally experienced
quartermaster should be on the ground as soon
possible. General Humphreys was selected
for this service because of his experience and
the great success which has attended his efforts
in the past. In addition to much experience IN
the West he was chief quartermaster for Gen
eral Shafter throughout the Santiago campaign,
and for almost two years was chief quarter
master at Havana.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
'EINABAN AND WHITE GIRL MISSING
lot STUDENTS IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL IN BROOK
LYN, AS FIRST AaNouNcEr.

instead OF getting married ycsterday a Ch;na
Hah' whose name Is given Cha1l=s Thong Caoyg
~ = lo.ence 81 Marks seVentee4 ye9Is od both
brooklyn, coulc not be fouBo Ts,e,, ,ve,. -
msfh Alter law Office al No rs West Tccth -
manhattan On Thursday. laI4 lin fyd eo,oc ons
N-Alfy them Dut aid not returr yesterday for
ne purpose. as they agreed 10 % !, spoir. met
mrs Marks, Of No q Fafick.avc f.rcolelyr tbl
n"iher OF the girl. wen; 20 the Esyyyers Office
however and waited until after noon for The coupIe
o appear She said her daughter had beer we'll ~,
aaVed until about six weeks ago wher. she be.a,,-
infatuated with the Chinaman. and ran away fron,
aome Pulling out long hatin aheI. a Ct,iness
friend or Thong Gno~' entered size braldfshed q
ana SAID; II catch that ChinsTaag. win sfab
nA Win thls; wiz tear bis eyes ol.i and viii
nl MIN. u am unable do 50 alone IN 4, l,,s
ana nay sOns viii do IL for me W 0''"
Mrs. L. T. Iseck. OF 10 j., .ttj,,,.,s-, ga,
l:.r.ooklyn who has charge Of m Friends Chinese
Mission, at AOsclusco-at. and Ionlu kilS-aAr ssid
last night thai neither the Chinanan nor Ajiss %
Marks had ever bceh students the rnissioI. sun
day school. She had ia the course Of her U1orL
found two white living al Chinese Is ~, ~,
dry, one OF them being Miss Marks She had tal-an
her home and tried to rescue her.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
BARONESS Won KErrELER,s SAFETY.

Washington. Aug. l0.-At the instance of friends
of Baroness Ketteler, the State Department
recently telegraphed to the Embassy at Berlin in
quiring whether eny OF her condition had
reached the German Government The Charge
dAffaires, Mr.. Jackson, replied to-aay that nc
special advices had been received regarding the
Baroness but 1t is assumed that she well
August T. the health Of the members OF the Ger
man Legation in Peking that date reported
good.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
SIMILAR MESSAGE TO BRITAIN

London, Aug. l0.-The British Foreign ONca
has received from the Minister OF Great Britain
at Peking, Sir Claude Macdonald. a dispatcb
dated Peking, August A. much to the same ef
feet as the dispatch received yesterday by the
French Foreign Office from NJ. Pichon the Min
lister of France at the Chinese capital. which
described the efforts of the Chinese to induce
the foreign Ministers to accept Chinese es-
Cort to Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

The work contains many excellent pictures OF
members of this famous club. with biographical
sketches of the same. history Of the club pre-
cedes the biographical sketches The paper used
is of fine quality and the printer has done oeautl-
full work. on the whole, the work has highly at
tractive appearance
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
Continued from first page.

natives only confirms some misgivings already
expressed here l. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
NO MORE ARMS FROM GERMANY

Berlin, Aug. 10-The official ''Reichsanzeiger''
this evening publishes a proclamation forbidding
the export of material to China
or to ports adjacent TO Chinese territory
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
HISTORY OF THF UNION LEAGUE CLTR.

The Union League Club. Historical ard Bio
graphlcal-ia}S 10 1900. is the title of a sumptu-
ousy bound volume Just published by j. j. Wohlt-
man, of this city, and edited by Joseph Howard jr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
RUSSIANS DEFEAT CHINESE.
ACTION AND FRUITLEss PURSUIT AT Hal
CHOW-vICTORY ON AMOOR RIVER

ACTION AND FRUITLEsS PURSUIT AT Hal
CHOw-vICTORY ON AMOOR RIVER
st. Petersburg. Aug. 1O.-Ofcial reports say
that three separate Russian columns succeeded
in surrounding a large Chinese force at Hal
Chow, and that, seeing the Russians advancing
from all sides, the Chinese fed in an easterly
direction, leaving e dozen obsolete guns behind
them. The Russians pursued the Chinese for
thirty-fve Yersts, until the former were ex-
hausted and compelled to abandon the pursuit
1t is reported that twelve thousand Chinese
troops marching from the Provinces of Hoo
Nan and Hoo-Pee toward Pekng and Tien-Tsin
1t is officially announced that the Russian
troops captured Charbin August g.
The Russian Admiralty has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Admiral Alexief:
New-Chwang, Sunday, Aug 5-The Chinese
town OF New-Chwang, on the Gulf Of Lao
Tong, was captured on August 4, two war
ships taking part in the bombardment The
inhabitants were diSarmed.
The Russian War ONCE has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Grodekoff:
Khabarovsk, Aug 9-General Remembrance
on August Z, overlook and defeated the enemy
beyond the Amoor River capturing two Guns
The battle was continued as far as Jgest. Dur
ing the evening of August the Chinese assumed
the onensive on both fauks. They were
driven back with great loss. RennenksmLf has
airy.
The railroad north of Tashi-Tsao is in the
'hands OF the Chinese, who destroyed the station
at Hai-Chene on August 8 and damaged the
Hne Hai-ChcAE was recaptUred after an obsti-
na-e fight.
The mountain foods interfere with the recon-
structiCn of the line
STRENGTH OF COMBINED FORCES.
Berlin, Aag 10.-The semi-officiai .A1ilitar
"acnenelau this evening says:
According tp pTesen1 orders from the Powers
the middle OF August will altogether 40 500
available troops. with 162 guns, In the Province
or Pe-Cht-Li RY the end Of September there
VIII be ISp)a with $50 guns not including the
- a'pf al ShanRi a. Canton and Nankng Rus
STA now tas $1,000. with 104 guns concentrating
IN Manchuria, and 100000 more with 13S guns
nov forming for invasion
EIfDRether &:OOK men. with 800 e,Ins win
pc in emma within six weeks. and altogether
ia war vessels, exclusive of p torpedo boats
aTt now watching the Chinese coast. of which
40 are III the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-L5
GEN. HUMPHREYS STARTS FOR CHINA.
Washington, Aug 1O-General Charles F
Humphreys. who has been appointed chief quar-.
leTmasieT of General Chaffee's force in China
was at the War Department to-day in confer
ence with Secretary Root and Ouartermaster-
General Ludingtor 1t is deemed imperatively
necessary that General Humphreys should reach
China at the earliest possible moment and he
started io-night for San Francisco, whence he will
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
INsuRANcE wAR RISK coNTINGENcIEs

American life insurance companies that are do
ing business in China contemplating assuming
risk contingencies. 1t is recognized that
Cinnamon already insured could compel the COM
panies take the additional risk upon payment Of
the Increased premium. But just what the In
would be none Of the companies yet
prepared to say That Is matter to be deter
mined by the actuaries, but as yet they have not
been asked to give the subject serious consIdera-
ton. While the life insurance business in China
IL considerable, it has been for the most part re-
stricted to special lines because OF the unwilling
ness of the companies To risk much in that haZ-
ardous country. The people of other nation are
charged much for insurance the Chinese
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

WANTED "A case of bad health tha, RETAINS will benefit They banish pain and proloog e One gives accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had at any drug store Ten samples and thousand testimonials will bs mailed to any address for hse cents, forwarded 10 the Ripan, Chemical Co, No. Spruce Street, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

Burnsp A. Martin, after an illness OF a
few months, died at the home of mis-
daughter, Mrs. Edison Holbrook of Bethel.
Mr.. Martin was sixty years OF age and had
been living with his daughter sinee June
/. The funeral VI as held from her home
August 10, Rev. w. +. Hin Of Gaysville
officiating, assisted by the Grand Army
Post OF this place, OF which Mr.. Martin
was a member. The interment was al
Rochester Hollow. "Grant unto him,
o Lord, eternal rest, and may light per-
petual shine upon him."
j. c. Ethel OF Boston hired a livery
team OF A j. Russlow Sunday to go rid
ing. Mr.. Russlow claims he said he just
wanted TO ride around the village, but
MIR. Ethel denies that anything definite
was said as to where be was to GO. Any
how, he went down Bethel Gilead way,
and when near Dana Torrey's his horse
SHE'D up a bank, tipping him out and
@rscking the buggy. Mr.. Russlow sued
Mr.. Ethel, alleging 500 damages, and
Officer Lamson arrested the defendant as
he was about to take the train Monday
morning. He gave bail 10 appear at the
December term OF county court, when the
suit was brought. Denison for plaintiff
Wilson for defendant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed,
F. y. JERD.
Just received g carload Of cedar shingles.
3w ID. A. SPooNER.
MARcoTT & HAYES.
For sALE:-New dump cart body.
Inquire OF F.. A. Hobart.
WANTED:-A blacksmith.
A. K. MCINTYRE, East Braintree.
Pigs and a few shoats for sale.
II ROBERT H. CHAMBERLIN.
win pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. tt f. n. JERD.
For SALE: Secondhand typewriter,
Hartford No. 2, also a Crown organ.
Wv Mrs. FRED GRAIN.
WANTED: A healthy young lady as
apprentice at millinery. Address L. B.,
HERALD OFFICE.
LosT.-Between Williamstown and this
place silver chain bracelet. Leave at post
office. MAUD EMERSON.
For SALE: Without any warrant, a
pair OF grey horses weighing about ZOO
pounds. Ct GEO. CRANE, B~rookfeld.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, Sewing machines, etc. EXCHANGE.
WANTED.-Good man for three or ten
months on farm. Good mixer. Address
Wv MARION HUNTINGTON, E.Randolph
For SALE:-Ooe s-year-old bay mare,
weight about 1,100, good driver and all
right. c. n. MCINTOSH at b. e. Thrash
er's, Bethel Gilead. 2g
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme Steam Laundry OF White River
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. w. HAYWARD, Agt.
For SALE:-The stock and business of
the late E. p. Libbey, including successful
small beer making plant, tobacco n ei'
gars. iw MRS. E. 2. LIBBEY.
From Aug. %, Mrs. Mae f. Robbins,
chiropodist, will be in own every two
weeks. Wednesday to Friday. Orders left
at the p~ostoffice. Work done at your
homes il preferred. II
/ am prepared to do trucking. VIII
move anything from a trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale.
Teams to let. Will do threshiDg or cut
ensilage. II {. G. BLoDGEFT.
Miss Kate NJ. Healey, teacher Of piano,
harmony and organ, will form q class here
beginning Sept. l.. She has had a large
experience and has studied with the best
instructors OF Boston. For further par
t~iculars call on or address Miss Edith
Marcott. 2w
lettering TO the advertisement OF the
Citizens Drug & Supply Co., would say
that ii will pay the investor from 8 to 10
per cent on the money invested. ! can
safely guarantee per cent the first year.
Write at once for particulars TO E. f.
Trustee, Montpelier, VI. II
A grand ball and oyster supper will be
in the new Bethel tannery building
evening, Aug. oath. The building
will be lighted with 100 electric lights and
there is 10000 feet OF floor space for dane
ing. A grand orchestra under the direc-
ton OF r. ID. ellison will furnish the mu-
Reduced rates will be given OF the
and il is expected that this ball
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
SHARON.

DR.. A. c. Sherwin of Boston was at A.
II. Walbridge's the first of the week.
Judge Markham OF Pomfret and Hon.
Homer Vail OF Randolph were in town
last week.
Mr.. Keyler and family returned to their
home in New Jersey Monday after spend
ing several weeks at E. H. Noyes'.
The old folks picnic held last Wednes.
day was a success in every way. There
was a large company of old and young
present. There were 81 persons present at
dinner 20 years old and over. Interesting
exercises were listened to in the Cong'l
church, after which an exciting game OF
base ball between the Woodstock nine
and onr boys, assisted by outside help,
was witnessed, resulting in the score of
10 to 6 in favor OF our team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
IEGAIS


STATE OF VERMONT, IN PROBATE Court hed
pkNpoIpW DISTRICT. -. 4 ~ hsnaoluhi IL and ff
ssif DistTicf on the lsih dzy Of Aug, A. ID. 1850
A. instrument purportiur 70 be the last VII and tes-
-.e.ausrf 81 HHlda r. Sucaa. late 81
presEesis n saia District. deceased SEEING presented
- ne rnnrf Cor nrntafe ny John W Inuedt- one a
ne executors therein nameds
n Il orssred ~ said Court that all persons con-
rerped therein he notihed 70 appear a. q session ufszid
Gorrrna ~ hell al the Probate once IN Randolph on
- "a dav q August. i&slanc show Gauss q any they
nav nave AGAINST tire probate and aiioS auce 81 said
iii Tor whirh purpose % Is further ordered that .
r1nv az he record Of this order D. published three
~4ske xnrrsssipeiV previous 10 the tine appointed for
u~srfrr Esid vii. iD the Herald and News. a
rswrulsper p1hlshed al Randolph IN tMs state.
~ VILLAIN IL NIcEoLs. Judre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Randolph Continued.
Lewis Is in Boston at work

~ l@tNiH - III DNrN0u at NOIhs
J. H. Moulton is in Montpelier today.
W. B. Wall was in Burlington Monday
Mrs. w. w. Bean was in Barre yester-
day.
J. E. Eldredge was in Montpelier Mon
day.
Miss Helen Miller is visiting in Thet-
ford.
Clyde Cassidy is in Burlington for a few
days.
Harrison Thayer is visiting in St .Johns.
bury.
Mrs. L. b. Allen is visiting in North
field.
Homer Raiuey has been quite i'll this
week.
Miss Palmer returned to Brooklyn yes
terday.
Mrs. E. E. Evans goes to Boston today
10 visit.
J.. F. Lamson was in Barre yesterday on
business.
John Peck OF st. Adams was in town
Saturday.
I'll. Merchant went to New York sun
day night.
Miss Hattie King was in Bethel a day
last week.
f. ". Hubbard has been visiting at NJ.
+. Nicoil's.
L. J. Blakely is painting orson Wood.
cocks house.
Mrs. Z. A. Holbrook returned TO Brook.
Ign yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Harris was in Greensboro the
first OF the week.
Mrs. John Abbott returned to Winches-
ter, Mass, Monday.
p. II. Drake OF Springfield, Mass, is
here for two weeks.
Mrs. r. g. Morton is visiting in South
Royalton this week.
Joseph Sault of Medford, Mass.,is visit
ing his brothers here.
Mrs. Elmer Thomas OF Georgia came
Tuesday to visit here.
Miss Bessie Woodward has finished
work IN the Bell store.
Theodore Chadwick was up from Bethel
yesterday on business.
Miss Minnie Carpenter has been IN with
tonsilitis the past week.
A. j. Bell was in the Boston markell or
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntington spen,
Wednesday in Burlington.
Rev. Samuel Jackson and vile Of Barre
were at A. J.. Buses Tuesday.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Shaw OF Boston visited al
Rev. r. q. Rainey's last week.
Lillian swan spent a few days last week
at 5. Butteriieid's in Roxbury.
DR.. r. NJ. Andrew OF New York city il
stopping at Edwin Morganis.
The band viii play At the Congregation
al lawn party Friday evening.
Mrs. W. W. Rogers is with her husband
who works in Manchester, y. II.
Edward Ii. Bancroft and wife OF New
York are guests at Nm. Holmes
Mrs. r. {. Angel and Cyril went yes.
terdsy to visit friends in Warren.
II. W. Vail and wife are attending {
farmers meeting in Pomfret today.
Mrs. Louis p. Booth went to Morris.
vile last week to spend a few days.
Miss Nettie Louise Palmer OF Brooklyn.
y. u, is visiting at II. p. Sanforo's.
The Randolph band will furnish music
for the Northheld fair 10 September.
Chief Justice Taft Of Burlington was In
town yesterday to see Judge Rowell.
About 50 attended the W.R c. and o. Z.
S. picnic at Mrs. c. +. Abbott's Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Eekert Chandler Of New
York city arrived Tuesday at Mari-Castle.
c. c. Blodgett has purchased & new s b.
p. gssolene engine for threshing and saw
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF
sufferers have proved their matchless mer-
it for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health.
Only 25c. Money back If not cured.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
South View Cemetery ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the South View
Cemetery association is hereby warned TO
be held at my office in Randolph the third
day OF September, 1900, at $3.50 O'Clock in
the afternoon for the purpose OF electing
and adopting bylaws.
JOHN w. HOWELL, Clerk.
Randolph, Aug. 20, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
BOHEMIANS FOR ROBERT
BALANCE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET ALSO INDORSED.

Bohemian voters of the Fifth ward to
the number of 100, held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at 739 West Seventh
street. Addresses were made by several
ward workers of that nationality In the
bohemian language and some of the vital
questions of the campaign were explained
to those who had difficulty in comprs
hending an English speech in a way
which made votes.
James McNally gave the history of Aid
Bantz four successive fights in the COM
mon council for an honest recompense to
street laborers and showed how it hap
pens that the Republicans have beer
forced to include a plank for honest paw
for services rendered in their city plat.
FORM The address was an eye opener tn
many present, and the Bohemian con-
tlngent showed their appreciation of the
man who could give them facts with an
ovation
The meeting developed into a small
whirlwind when Frank Schunde, prom
inent Bohemian Democrat, spoke of thu
farcical administration of the comptroI-
ler's office under McCardy, and Johr
Hajek took the crowd with another adj
Gress of the same character. William j.
Timer, candidate for alderman from the
word, spoke and was received with
cheers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
IN ONE MAMMOTH RALLY.
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS WILL GATH
Err AT THE AUDITORIUM TO-
MORROW NIGHT
MAYOR GRAY WILL COME OVER
minneapolis Chief Executive VIII
Come Over to Greet His Soon
to BE Equal, Robert A.
Smith.

Arrangements for the Democratic rally
to be held at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening have been completed, and the
event will be one of the features of the
campaign.
Members of the several ward organiza-
lions will attend in a body, and bands
of music will enliven the meeting. The
issues of the campaign will be discussed
by able speakers.
1t will be the last general meeting of
the campaign, and In order to give the
citizens who favor a good local govern
ment chance to hear the issues dis
cussed by prominent speakers no meet
ings will be held Friday evening in the
wards
Among those who will speak are:
Mayor Gray, of Minneapolis; Charles
E. Flandrau, William Foelson, I. R.
Kane, d. w. Lawler, c. d. O'Brien, John
s. erode, F. L. McGhee, Edward F.
Schumacher, John H. Ives, Edward e.
Peterson and others
Humphrey Barton. chairman of the
Democratic City and County organiza-
ton, will preside.
All advocates of good government are
invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
LANDSLIDE In THE FIFTH
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL RE-
CEIVE LARGE MAJORITY THERE

Fifth ward Democrats to the number
of 400 met last night at $40 West Seventh
street and listened to stirring campaign
addresses by prominent party workers.
William j. Timer, the next alderman
from the fifth ward, received an ova-
ton at the hands of his constituents, and
spoke pointedly of the issues at stake.
He predicted Democratic majorities in
the Fifth and general landslide in favor
of reform and buSineSS-like methods in
city administration.
James McNally, an Eighth ward work
err made a hit with the voters by re-
lating a conversation with Fred Schiff-
mann, one Of the members of the Repub-
lican city executive committee, held dur
ing the campaign of the formers father
for the mayoralty
At was speaking of the absurdity of the
cry of Democratic gang rule, said Mr..
McNally, land Mr.. Schiffmann said to
me, Talk Of Democratic gang rule; want
to tell you that there is no gang in the
world so well organized to soak the peo-
pie as the Republican gang which backs
the Republican city administrations !"
The verdict of man who was candi-
date for the Republican mayoralty nomi-
nation before the late convention was
used with telling effect, and proved an
eye-opel,er to several good Republicans
who were present at the meeting, and
Staid until the finish, too.
David PEBBLES, candidate for the assem-
bly,, made an excellent address, in which
he contracted the progress which marked
previous Democratic administrations with
the Stagnation and decrease in reputation
and name, which has made St. Paul
known through the three past He was
repeatedly cheered. and his arguments
went home with excellent effect.
J. j. Parker dropped in in time to give
the voters of the Fifth few pointers
from the record of the McCardy admin
istration. He argued for progress, the
building of schools, public Improvement
and an administration which shall place
the city again in the front rank. He
was repeatedly interrupted with APP
plause and his address gained close atten-
ton.
M. G. Tally spoke at length of the
financial losses which the city has sus-
tained through incompetent enicials un-
der Republican rule, and reviewed some
of the Instances where McCardy had cost
the city sums running into the tens of
thousands.