davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
-,
Others follow
in our wake.

Underwear is 4 success /!
And it wouldn't surprise US
4 bit to hear before long Of
weak and futile attempts Of
other stores to follow in our
wake.
In fact some have already
done SO. No harm to us.
AS to the true worth of our
offering, the best argument
that we can hold out is
compare!
Don't Judge by price alone
quality counts.
1t would be well for YOU
(and fair to us) to take a tape
line with you when you start
out to make comparisons. An
extra inch in the width of a
skirt makes as much difference
as the proverbial inch on a
mans nose.
We ask you to examine our
garments closely, Pick them
up, ask the price, note the
quality Of the fabric and trim
ningS, turn the garments in
side out, look at the seams and
button holes, measure the gar
ments, and then compare!
Take some of these 39-cent
articles and see if you can
better them at a quarter to 4
third more anywhere else::
At 3oc.-CoRSEr COVERS OF fine
cimbrlc entire yoke of lace, insert
ing and tucks Another style en-
broidcry- trimmed.
At s9c.-,DRAwtalss made OF standard
muslin. cluster of line 'tucks and
pretty embroidery. Another style
OF nc ,nhrc. deep rufne, edged
with Pinch lace.
At $9c,-GoWNS, made of good muslin.
yoke OF fine cluster tlytks: cambric
rifle around neck and sleeves. An
other style. madc of good muslin,
empire style. embroidery trimmed.
AT S9c.-SlIII,1> made OF god muslin:
deep umbrella nouncc: another style
has hemstitShcd rulile; another
style is lacc-tiinmed.
At 39c.-CHEAIISE, made OF fine cam
brio, with corded band; another
style made of standard muslin; en-
bro.dcry- trimmed.
Al S9c-SliIRT CHEMISE. made of
good muslin: yoke of tucks and In
sorting; cilmbr!c rlafilcs, with tuck
ut bottom: cambria rufilc around
neck ana sleeves
ChiIdren's l2Kc. Stock
ings, Sc. a pair.
We've an odd lot of children's fast
black, Ono ribbed stockings Spliced
heels and toes-double knees. Sizes
6 and o15.
Regular l219c. stockings, TO close
out
AT SC. A PAIR
Watt. Rnttnw &,(,|ay
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
4 WIFE BEATER JAILED.

Justice Tomlin yesterday sentenced a
CITIZEN to 10 days in jail in default of
furnishing a Sl50 Confederation bond
as a guarantee that he would not ILL
treat MS wife and children. upon which
charge ne was arraigned and tried
fhe VIE of the accused did not APP
pear ana a brother of the husband was
the prosecuting <yftnov,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.

w. IT. Overton and A. ID wohetar
two colored boys. will spend the next
fifteen days in jail for stealing coal
Pinkcy Malone. colored. wrote an oh.
scene letter TO young lady ana will
be given chance Monday 10 tell whv
she did So
Sam Bailey. colored charged with fe-
loniouslv cutting John Tolivcr. was
given his liberty.
Isaac Higgins Will be given n chance
Monday to prove his innocence of tho
charge of stealing jewelry from Rosa
Macklin
John Young. colored charged with fe-
loniously assaulting Joe Douglas col
ored. in April last. will be given a
hearing this morning.
Rosa Madslin. colorcd, Paid ST. in
fines for lewdness ana assaulting Annie
Swami.
Annie Wells. colore!. WAS fined Sc for
fighting Bell Austin. also colored
G. Is. Johnson. colorcd. was levied on
for IS for drunkenness disorderly con
duct and assaulting w. C. Coleman.
Jas. Hill. colored. suspected OF steal
ing machinefy,. the owner of which
could not be found, was discharged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the office OF The clerk Of the United
States Court yesterday Louis Halser, of
Isle of Wight county, through G. ID.
Parker & Son, counsel, filed Il petition
in bankruptcy, giving his liabilities at
S55S and assets at 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
STEAMERS.
RIVER RouTE-steam.r

SkaEtt Queen.
Leaves Seattle Tuesday. June e. at .
a. m. Thursday June o. at 10 a m
SATURDAY June 81 al n q. m. Leaves
Mount Vernon Wednesday. June r. at
y noon; Friday. June p. at p m, sun
day. July !. at u. n. calling ~ Ed
monds Stanwood Fir. SkaEit city. Mount
Vernon Hrd Avon Free ber,hs when
boat leaves Mount Vernon ia afternoon.
For passenger aud freight rates. apply
az city DOCK. Seattle. Wash. Telephone.
Main Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

FLY ON THE FLYER.


SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty i've minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Taeoma
route as follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE g
TIME CARD
Leave Seattle-~1;a5. II Is a. m: aiS. ei5
=
Leave Tacoma~-9 80 a. m: /, 40 u. m
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle 30 a. m. ~ m p m.
Leave Tacoma-e - "a m. g. % Z ~ = m.
Landing az Northern raclnc wharf, Ia.
coma. ana Commercial dock. foot OF
Marion street. Seattle
Sundays. steamer flyer or Greyhound.
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVtgATIOS
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
GO on TINE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
unFeVE

SEATTLE. EVERETT ASD EDMoHD5
ROUTE
Time Esrd Leaves Seattle : a m y m
AM 3 N. Leaves Evesett - a m, .
3 M and % m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Couucctions-At Seattle wt'h the sfes ner
steamer Aikndo Tor snohornixh ara Vlih
The Everett Monte Cfists railway Tor
Monte CFiHfa ana way stations
Gilman dock. Seattle Merchants dock.
Everett Telephone. 8ratfle re4 wi.
t.ssre't. g. > y scOT-r. Manager.
FOR ASACORTEs FAIRHAVEN.
WHATCoM AND BLAINE steamer
GEHH8E = STARR leases Central dock
seattle. az > m. Mondays. WoanesdAys
ani FTlasJN Ret grrlrg. leaves Wnhtrura
Ht p .. To- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Eat-
FOR wHlnBY ISLAND FONTS AND
IA CONNER steamer FAfRHANFE
leaves Central dock. Seattle sally a. !
IA Conner ~ o q. m, except sunday.
touching a. Edmond Clinton. IfroNr's
Point Langley. tauIeslle. SAN GO Fuca
oak HarAor. ttaalaAy and "a Conner.
Ia CONNER TEADI$G 4 TRA&gPOR~
TAI!C@ CO. Owners. Telephone. Main
PORT OE--ilAEp AID PORT WASH
lS5Tp$ ROUTE
STEAM MARY F. PEPLEY
Leaves foot ~ Warrington street ~ %
= 10. sundays 20 2. n. f5r pleara4t
Beach Hremertou. g. s. Dr. Dog
ChariestOn. sidney. Traskf1n Chico SG
Nerdaie Returning. leaves alvrrdaIe g
q. NJ. sidney. 40 q. m, Leaves Sidney
saturday nights at !. 20 =. 1e4epAgns.
3ia4n 68.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Throat
70 He Cured Me
Of Deafness. -

MY deafness came on about two
years ago with bad ringing noises IN
the head. which troubled me greatly
In conversation. | had to ask peopio
to raise their voices In speaking 70
me, and around the table I could only
hear the sound Of voices. but could
not catch a word. NV hearing rapidly
improved under Or Reeves treatment
| now hear good and tho ringing noiooo
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Just like deaf mute Doctor
Reeves restored my hearing perfectly.
Cured Of Asthma contracted In early
youth, by Or Reeves.
Took her sisters advice and was
cured Of Sore Throat by Or. Reeves.
She had endured three hemofrhages
from her lungS-Curcd by Or. Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HE Cured My
Consumption"

doctor Reeves cured me OF con-
sumption after two doctors had given
me up TO die. His Discovery Is GER
tainly an absolute cure for consump-
ton II taken in time. II YOU have
consumption go to DIR. Reeves for he
is the only doctor | have ever heard
OF that couid really cure consump-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
''He Cured Me Of Catarrh"

"I had catarrh for a long time, II
affected my ear ana throat and thero
were CROWNS IN my nose Doctor
Reeves New Treatment In SPLEEN
did. never tried anything that did
me so much good. | am recommend
ing to all my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Lungs

'.Dr. Reeves method u inhalation
was Just what | needed. gained
twelve pounds In weight In two
months. have had no hemorrhage
since My cough is less frequent. My
appetite has returned. The treatment
has done more for me than any that
/ ever tried. had LUNG TROUBLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

STEAMER MULTNOMAH1
Uaflv, except sunday. leaves f9f -
d I'd Olympia 81 ! D m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Bronchial Tubes

Doctor Reeves cured my cough I
have not had a cough or "a cold this
winter. feel well and my friends
remark how well | look. breathe
freely. / eat well. sleep. well and feel
well. / had bronchitis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

STEAMER cray or ABgRpxE
Daily. except Hun6ay. leaves sDs
and g sggia ~ r.. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

FoR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER MuLTNoMAHa
uaily, except sunday, leaves fef
aEd Olympia 81 ! D m
STEAMER cray or sBEEpxISa
Daily. except Hun6ay. leaves sDf
and g sagia a. q m.
Fare bsiwecn sea',ls and rsecna
round trip tic. - 4
Npt iua street
TeiHphoue Main TO- ..x.sxx
SEATTLE PORT GAMBLE-TowNskss
ROUTE
STEAMER PROSPER -
TaavAs CIV dgrk DAFT, AZ : - a n.
rnut Sunday. Tor Port Madison. kin<Sp.~
Paft Gamble. Port Ludlow sn5
FewpAcnd Returning reaches 49, ~
~ daay sunday caves 70 ~
Townsend direct A. "a. M fetst1.s
leaves Port Townssrld fgr Seattle -
a. o. ~. Telephofe Main ~, iAiys
garius co. aEentA -
ANAC6RTEs. FAIRHAvES AND
HIfNTCCAf ROUTE
STEAMER DDDE -
leaves Seattle from Yssier DOCK 60
except Friday. NJ m EriNs~<I
leaves Whatcoru az n n. The ~
propeller boat IN the raus. ard 9nv -,
steamer from Seattle. gisins nf ssan
gers view = he Sceaery and DsssS-
" r. GAFFNER. MAsAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HE Cured My Stomach"

Before I consulted Or Reeves my
stomach was very bad. The severe
H,utuV. boating and sour ris-
tngs were awful ! los, 40 pounds In
loss than "a wear. thank God IT was
my fortune to go to this great doctor.
80 cured me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
REMARKABLE CURES
BY DR.. Powell Reeves, KOrn
Block, Seattle, Wash.

Head
''Dr. Reeves treatment 10 marvel.
GUS, My trouble came on Ave yearo
ago. | would have neuralgia In my
head every afternoon at = o'clock.
Sometimes IL would come on In the
morning. II was always worse vheu
] caught cold. and caught cold easily.
DR. Reeves cured me"
Throat
II went TO Or. Reeves because ny
sister had been treated successfully By
him He cured me OF a sore throat
and headaches. My head ached every
day for months. and could not gel
any relief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

All forms affecting Body. Nose.
Throat. Skin and Bones, Blotches.
Eruptions. Eczema and Ulcers, forever
driven from the system by means OF
safe, iime-tcsted remedies. Sur and
swollen joints and rheumatism. the re-
suit Of blood poison, positively cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Out-Of.TOWn PecDlc

whatsoever should write to Doctor
Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
TINE CARD NO. Z.
A. co LTD.--yicToMA
ROUTE
STEAMER .yItTORlAy.g "
FoR TACOMA AND oi.rNriA

DODwEfI. a CO. ~
General Anpgz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

II you are suffering fr ON any OF the diseases
peculiar TO your sex. all on or write ns ana
l will lcll you Just wha { can be done for you.
MY medicines used IN treatment OF these de-
eases are OF a purely egetahle Latvre and viii
not iujure the most dell cate person. but they 50
strengthen the organs that perfect snA
healthy action is produced. thereby correcting
all troubles and disease and they win brine VI
the most shattered and br oken-down constitution
and bring back that heal tn. strength ard beauty
which every woman snculd possess.
This old reliable doctor Will consult With YOU
free Of charge and tell you your disease without
asking YOU a question. He also furnishes ell
medicines at his once. nd saves YOU extra cost
OF buying medicines at the drug stores He
give you references Of m any remarkable cures he
has made this Coast by leading bankers and
business
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
CONCLUSIONS.

The Grand Jury deem 1t their duty
In closing this report to state that the
Central Call Police Station in the Cen
tral Engine honse was in communica-
tlon with the telephone service In the
city, and could have been used to call
together police or citizens for the sup
preston of the riot.
The Grand Jury believes that 1t was
n serious mistake in the executive off,
GERS of the city to permit the crowd
to assemble where they did, or fol-
the purpose they did, when there was
over four hours of potent warning OF
the coming storm.
The grand jury believes it was a
fatal mistake to retreat within the
building and to attempt its defense
from the inside.
The grand jury believes that from the
character, age, number and physique
of those engaged in the riot that there
was no time in all the hours of riot
that the officers at the City building
could not have dispersed the mob
saved life and property, and wide
spread disgrace to Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

whereabouts of the officials on the
night of the riot One important point
is that touching the conduct of Chief
Harrison at the City building He
testified that he shot six times from
3S-calibre revolver and once from
shot gun. The bullets which re-
suited in the death of Rhoda David
son and Glen Wade are believed to
have been 32-calibre. The Chiefs tes-
timony is corroborated by a number
of other witnesses. All Of the shots
were fired in the air. 1t will be noticed
that every one of the officers had left
the building prior to the time that the
Chief departed. Aside from this point
there is nothing particularly sensa-
tional In this section Of the report.
The jury's report follows:
To the Honorable j. a. Kohler, Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas:
THE special Grand Jury organized
by order of the Court on the 4th Of
September beg leave TO report that
we entered promptly upon the work
assigned us, and have pursued 1t with
a diligence measured only by the en-
durance Of the jurors themselves; and
that after service of % days, and
| = . f. . -
during which time nothing has. been
left undone and no clue r.trace of the
guilty has been left unfollowed, to the
end, that we have been enabled, after
careful consideration and upon full
Justification by evidence Of the criminal
acts of those engaged In the riot on the
night of Aug. %. to present to the
Court legal indictments in 65 cases
against As persons named and describ-
ed In the papers herewith presented.
"There are others meriting indict.
ment from their criminals conduct on
that memorable night, but which for
lack of time we have not been able
to follow to proper conclusion, and
we recommend to the Court the in
struction of Grand Juries that may fol-
us, the further investigation of the
guilt of parties not considered or re-
turned for trial by this Grand Jury.
Your honor directed this Grand Jury
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Took Testimony Touching on Conduct o.
City Officials the Night Of Riot
and Disorder.
Several Men Under Arrest Not Indicted Fifteen
Bills Not Made PubIic---FuII Text of
Special Findings. 4

The report of the Grand Jury made
Friday afternoon resulted in no special
surprises. Practically every one in
dicted was either under arrest or at
liberty under bond.
Among those who have been taken
into custody and against whom bills
were not returned are William How
ard, Nathaniel Watson, Philip Le-
Conte, George Roadway, William Nor
ION, John Wilbur, John Mann and
Charles Aldridge.
The charges against the above
named were ignored. There was not
sufficient evidence to warrant the
bringing in of indictments.
A member of the Grand Jury inform
ed a Democrat reporter that there
We're many cases which had not been
investigated owing to the fact
that the special Grand Jury
desired to report before the regular
Grand Jury began its session Monday.
This same juror stated that a number
Of the members of the body had been
approached by divers persons who
sought to influence them in their delib-
erations. He did not believe that this
had had any effect. The investigation
was the most expensive in the history
of the coutny, costing for jury and
witness fees alone $1,257,50.
Thirteen of the indictments returned
We're not made public, owing to the
fact that the parties were not in Gus
tody. None of the bills are against
parties of any prominence. As soor
as the parties are arrested their names
will be made known.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

stayed on his beat until morning.
Eugene Murray. policeman.
His beat was In the Sixth ward.
He reached City building at 1890;
was in the building until 1925; was
with Sherman France and at Central
engine house until morning.
Sherman France, policeman.
On his beat, corner Ex-
change and Main, at 8 o'clock p.m.
Was out at Five Points at pm; rode
back to City building in street car,
and was in police Office until 7:45;
went out on his beat to beer garden
and was there until 9:45, and came
back to the west end Of the vjaduct at
10 o'clock. He went up the tow-path
to Exchange st. and procured some
ammunition at Bickel's, took 1t into
the City building the back way; left
building at 1925; followed the tow
path to Bartges St, and then back to
the varnisb works, where he stayed
until morning.
Julius Nicholson, policeman. Was
upon official duty at Warren, o.
John King, policeman. Was at City
building until 1890; was struck with
a stone and taken home.
Thomas Nichols, policeman. On N.
Howard st. until o'clock; was on the
steps with Goodenberger and Green
lese; was pulled toward the south
door; was struck and hurt; lay down
in Central engine house until morn.
ing.
A. A. Mcconnell, policeman. Home
until midnight. Came down town as
far as the Thomas Lumber yard with
Cogswell Was at Ellis stables a half
hour. Met Ed. Dunn going home
who advised them not to 60 up to the
City building Home by 3 o'clock.
A. j. Cogswell, policeman. Came
down with Mcconnell and Veon and
went home with them.
Geo. w. Veon, policeman. With
Cogswell and Mcconnell, leaving
home after midnight and going home
between 8 and 4 am.
j. NJ. Edwards, policeman. Went
to Lakeside; came back 1920. Was
In City building until 1875; out the
rear way, up the canal to Bartges st.
then down Main and High to Centra
engine house. Home at 1:3O; stayed
until morning.
John Duffy, policeman. On vacation
At City building in citizens clothe!
at 8 o'clock. Home at 2 o'clock.
Robert Outlet policeman. Cam'
home from his vacation on the evenin,
of the riot; slept all night; had N
call.
Harry Welch, policeman. Went t,
casino with Irwin France; there unit
1920; then came down into the Cour
House yard. He received no call an,
reached his home at 2:30.
A. H. Loesch, policeman. At hom
all night. Received no call.
Frank B. McAllister, policeman. OF
duty. Was at Silver lake. Home a
1915. No call. Home all night.
J. A. Campbell, policeman. Hom
until 11:55. Came down to City build
ing and entered it by front door
there until 1920, leaving it by rea
door. Was in Court House yard. Al
I rived home at 1855.
Louis Mueller, policeman. Was il
City building from $50 until all ha'
, left. Went down Bowery. Home b,
Ash st. Home by 2 o'clock.
John II. Mahony, policeman. Al
rived at City building at 9:05; left be
: fore 10 o'clock; about Buchtel hctel
: Home at 3 o'clock.
Charles Doerler, policeman. Was II
5 building until 80; went home an
l put on citizens clothes and back t
!, Court House yard; then to Capt. Hal
rison's house and back to corner o
: Main aud Exchange St, and theme
!; home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Don't be deceived or humbugged by

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb or root
in swamps, or on some mountain OF
prairie, for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles. Any doctor or drug
glst will tell you that such claims are
fraudulent. Foley's Kidney Cure sim
ply contains remedies that are recog-
nized by the most skillful physicians
as best for these complaints, SO don't
be credulous or foolish.
J. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter g. Co.,
A. Warner. .a,xzs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

and boys alike fitted themselves for
their subsequent criminal acts by fire.
quents visits to these open resorts for
drink. and without saloons and the
consequent results of their patronage
by these immoral and law-defying
persons the riot could not have occur
red.
II was during this ominous silence
of the midnight hour, that two Of the
young men, 1s, 10 and II years of
age-and two much younger boys,
made an agreement 10 procure dyna-
mite. and they walked via Furnace st.
all the way to the Old Forge, to the
gravel bank, where one of them work
ed and knew Of the dynamite, procur-
ing it and returning by Forge st. to
finish their carnival of death and de-
struction. There was no one TO stand
up for Akron; her responsible and legal
guardians had fled; she lay PROSTATE
before band of hoodlums, sher fair
name and fame were being smirched
for want of moral and physical cour-
age and her disgrace was complete.
| Tenth. At 12:45, dynamite was ex-
ploded In front Of the automobile sta
ton and at 1.10 another charge was
exploded in the hall of the north door
on Main street This charge shattered
to kindling the partitions of the Police
and Board Of Health Offices. and
which debris was fired by light
ing a paper and placing it where II
would do its work Of destruction. AT
ter two o'clock the demon of destruc
tion had tired of his work and the
buildings burned to their final ruin.
Eleventh. The Grand Jury makes
4 this important statement-a statemen
due to the thousands of good mora
law abiding, order-loving christian
4
people, numbered q hundred to ou'
as compared with the rioters--tha
there is not among them a prominen
citizen, not member of any benefcia
society, school or church, and tina
physically, the whole half-hundret
was no match for half dozen cour
ageous men.
Twelfth. Your Honor and the af
ficted people, after this recital, cal
comprehend the whole situation as |
was enacted upon that riotous night
and the Jury believes that they hav
exhausted their power performe'
their whole duty, and have compiled
with the directions of the Court whel
we have stated the whereabouts o
each city official, letting the citizen
pass Judgment upon each as may b
deserved.