davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

N J Marietta, constable Extra
township --------- 5 Us
D W Lanigan, Judge Hamlin
township -.--- 5 90
T J coglLan, judge Hamlin :
J NJ Dimiek, judge Hamlin
L E Bryan, clerk Hamlin
township - ----- 5 90
Harry Percy, clerk Hamlin
township -------- 5 90
Geo L Jorgensen, judge Shar-
on township--------- 5 rs
Lars 9 stofferson, Judge shar-
On township SIS
Hans 9ove olssn' Judge Sharon !
G w Boysen, clerk Sharon
Jorg sss M SSatp clerk shar- .
VIM Northup, Judge Douglas
J 7 M Nc Ss5e ,,j judge Douglas y
township -.-----------.- 90
a shqpe, judge Douglas -
NJ F Kerwin, clerk Douglas
township 5 90
] A Graves, clerk of Douglas
G E tTfT Tunna|R}, constable Doug 90
NJ F Jeffries, constable Doug :
las township---- 5 90
August Kusel, Judge Lincoln
Albert sSS Po5alRn, judge Lincoln e
s B Baker, judge Lincoln :
township 5 Is
G 7, Wiley, clerk Lincoln
township -------- 5 rs
M L Branson, clerk Lincoln
S R Briggs, constable Lincoln :
township ----.f------- 5 rs,
township --- 5 90
Edgar Young, judge Greeley
Fred Reynolds, judge Greeley =
John Eagan, judge Greeley :
s n Gardner, clerk Greeley
Albert frederick, clerk clerk Gree :
ley township ---- 5 90
John Hay, constable Greeley
township ----------------. 5 90
Lou Grevesmuhl refunded S1.5o to
county which sum was allowed at
September session.
On motion auditors minutes during
vacation of board were examined and
approved.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at o'clock p. m.
: One O'Clock P. M.
Soard met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
On motion bond of ]. j. Courtney
as constable of Cameron township was
approved.
On motion the following taxes were
refunded:
Anna M Cross lots IL and 10
blk %, Audubon, on ac-
count soldiers widow Is 40
Nels Jensen lot ne Sc 20, so,
35, on account erroneous
assessment ------- 4 80
roneous assessment -------- 8 so
On motion bills were allowed as fol-
lows:
f G Miller clerk and quaran-
tine work Is 90
] E Mcclure bailiff October
term COURT s 90
ID G Mott publishing sherifFs
and governors proclama-
tions and board proceed
ings 1877 80
Reinemund Bros mdse for poor
farm .-------. 5 40
On motion board adjourned to visit
poor farm and meet again at ten
o'clock a. M. November Is.
Ten o'clock a. n. November Is board
met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion fees were allowed as per
returns in grand jury book from Octo-
Der term.
On motion sheriff,s report was ex-
amined and approved.
On motion bills were allowed as fol-
lows:
A F Greenwaldt postage, ex-
press, etc 81 80
Ida Scott sewing for Lizzie
Wright $4,000 SO
A III Dollahide work at jail Is IS
John Weighton lumber for
county 81 90
John Weighton lumber for
bridges % 95
onmotion the following taxes were
abated:
John Gates all taxes prior to 1897 on
account charity.
Chas. Stocking all taxes prior to 1897
on account charity.
A. A. Zaner lot 10, blk and lots
2, 3 and 4, blk IS, Audubon, on account
charity.
NJ. E. church lot 4, blk 4, Ross, on
erroneous assessment.
On motion bills were allowed as fol-
lows:
E j Freeman electric Lights AZ 10
Thos Davis sewing paid for
Jane irwin %
L ] Ellis bailiff October term 2 90
F L Anderson serving notices
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22
Come ts.'.: Des Moines

CAUTION:-The merchants who are
subscribers to the proposition, aud of
whom it will be necessary to buy yol1r
goods in order to receive "shoppers
rebate receipt" and get your haIf-fare
cash refund, and any one of whom
will furnish further information by
addressing them a letter are:
Chase & West-Furnlture, House Fur
nishingS, Etc.
w. l.. White Shoe Company.
"Frankels''-Dry Goods, House Fur
nishings, Clothing, Etc.
John l.. Wright-Men's Furnishings.
Younker Bros.-Dry Goods, CARPETS.
FurS, Etc.
''Utican Clothing House.
Field-Ingalls Shoe Company.
Nicoll, The Tailor.
Mandelbaum's-Dry Goods, Millinery
Etc.
Wilkins Bros.-Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc,
Royal Millinery Company.
The Hub Shoe Store.
Simon's Clothing Company.
Harris Emery Co-Dry Goods, Cloaks,
c; Il. seeley Dry Goods, Ladies,
Suits.
aker-Trissler-B Books, Stationery, Etc
Theo. l.. Rogg,-Jewelry, Silverware.
l.. Harbach-C Carpets, Draperies, Fur
niture. -.
Carver Hardware Company.
Hopkins-Sears Co.-Sporting Goods
Lawyer d Beeks-NIen's furnishings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

WHEREAS, The Board of Supervisors
of said county at the regular Septem-
Der session of said board accepted the
foregoing proposition of the said Town
of Audubon for the settlement of all of
said matters in controversy and ap-
pointed the county auditor and county
attorney to ascertain the exact amount
that should have been retained by the
county treasurer from the taxes col
lected by the county treasurer for the
said town for five years prior to June
l, 1900, and to ascertain what balance
would be due the said town upon the
said judgments according to the terms
of said proposition and then author
lie the auditor to draw warrant for the
amount so ascertained, and
WHEREAS, the said Town of Audu-
bon at special meeting, properly
called, and held at Audubon, Iowa,
on September z, 1900, passed resolu-
ton appointing ]. r. Chandler, John
Il. Doak and E. M. johnson as COM
mittee to settle the said claims with
Audubon county, and authorizing
them to do so, now
THEREFORE, 1t is hereby stipulated
and agreed by the undersigned, duly
authorized, that the claims above re-
fered be, and they are hereby settled,
as above indicated, namely, that the
county auditor in full settlement of
all claims above referred to, draw a
warrant on the judgment fund of said
county in favor of the said Town of
Audubon for the balance above re.
ferred to, towit: The sum of $938.78
and the costs of the judgments above
referred to are to be paid by the said
Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

Committee appointed by the Town
Council of Audubon, Iowa.
On motion fees were allowed as per
transcript from clerk of the district
court in the following state cases:
State of Iowa vs.. Sofie Ballman and
Edith Stafford
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
OVER Sac, 900 OUTSTANDING.
City Orders to That Amount Are Now
..' Registered and Not
Paid.

City Treasurer Sim,net states that
the amount OF city orders now out
standing and unpaid is over 100000.
The amount has seldom II ever been
larger, and the city treasurer esti-
mates that it ia larger now thai, it
was u year ago.
For more than a year not a cent
ha~ been paid for street lighting ar
hydrant rental. ami the city IL ow-
ing for those purposes, according to
the disputed contract, over $4,000.
But those charges have had nothing
to. do with the c,ty'!s record for the
year. Mayor. Vasaly. was elected for
q second term year ago, and the
alderman Of his choice won in every
instance. Does the city wanteasl-
other year under the control Of
Vasaly aud such men az he will
vouch for? u.
1t would seem that his frenzy
against the Electric & Water com
pany and the ''gamhlers" would in
duce the people to want more of his
administration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
NEW MExlCO'S PROGRESS.

Hopes of Statehood Entertained.
Business Conditions Excellent.
Joseph Price of Socorro. N. NJ. who
Is at the Hotel Marlborough, in New
York, speaks very encouragingly OF
business conditions there and predicts
the early admission Of the territory to
statehood. He said to a reporter Of the
New York Times:
Business throughout New Mexico is
exceptionally good. OF late much more
attention has been given to the grow
ing Of vegetables and fruits. Immense
quantities Of celery are sent as far as
st. Louis. Near Socorro is the largest
apple orchard In the world. 1t con.
tains more than 500 acres and Is filed
with good bearing trees.
Every soon a railroad will traverse
the whole Pecos valley and connect
with the Santa Fe system at Ell Paso..
"The population of New Mexico Is
growing rapidly, and the people are
very anxious to Join the 5sisterhoodS of
states. A commission will shortly be
sent to Washington to endeavor to
have something done that will clear
the atmosphere surrounding titles to
property. Much Of the land in New
Mexico was conveyed to the present
holders or their kin by Mexican grants
This fact has caused an infinite amount
Of trouble, because many persons can.
not show a clear title, aud this fact
materially interferes with real estate
transactions.
Money Is easy in New Mexico and
business in all lines excellent"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
Staples World: J.. II. McGoY ana

Staples World: J.. II. McGo ana
r. Arundel returned Yesterday from
a trip to Idaho, where they we're ..il-i
vesttgating some mining properly
in which they are Interested. They,
saw a number. Of the old Staples
boys along the road, at Livingston,
Mtssoula and other places, aud
stopped a day at Spokane and visit
ed A, l.. Ritter: and AL. Lepper They
say that Ritter ~, building up fine
drug trade at his new location, aud
ia making lots Of money. Lee, put
up a, bottle Of "lubr,cattng,oil'' for
their use ON the way back (satd to
he good Tor the Internal machinery
but it IL still a disputed point " hich
OF them used the most Of 1t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13


Royalton Banner: John schmol-
Ike, the hus1 ling Buchanan, merchant,
stock dealer and real estate man,
was q caller, Saturday: He tnfornie
us that he he'd perfected arran.,e-
ments to locate. n colony IT fifty
Polish families on lands belonging to
tile Great Northern Railroad com:
PAW in tho town OF East Morrill,.
The company, has very generously
donated ~ acres Of land add $20O in
cash toward the establishment " q
Catholic church, which will I've
among the first buildings to go mp.
1t ia expected that the colony will
arrive in the spring.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
New Partisan Dog Cemetery,

George Harmois. the owner of thr
new dogs cemetery In Paris: thinks;
that the enterprise will show hand
some profit from the start. Every year.
he figures, 10000 dogs die in Paris.
At least one-sixth Of this number Will
be buried in the new cemetery, the
charge in each case being Sc. so that
the total receipts from this source will
amount to over $4,000. In addition.
several thousand dollars can be count
ed ON from, the sale Of monuments.
while other amounts will come in from
people who wish their dogs graves
kept greeu.-New York Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
cRoATs COMING Now,

0tSll Another Element In the United
ststes' Cosmopolitan Population.
Croatia IL odlcially described in the
somewhat complicated geographical
subdivfstoHs Of Austria as "a province
Of the empire forming. with Slavonia.
, kingdom united with Hungary" un.
til Last year the tide Of foreign immi.
grafton into the United States. which
has included people Of almost every
rice and nationality, did not bring any
material. number Of Greats, and in the
csnsuspA ngures,ao 1890 It. was mo-,
thought necessary. to make any sepa:
rate, subd division tor Croats. though Por.
tugusss residents OF the United States
Greeks Dast Indians, Turks. Pacine
islanders, Central Americans and INA.
ttvss of TIE province Of Luxembourg
were separately enumerated. Accord
Ing 70 the figures, furnished At" the
barge omce,. II appears that in 1893 the
number Of Greats who arrived at New
York as immigrants was 6.ss7. IN 1896
this number was nearly doubled, beina
1864, and, while the figures for Janu.
ary, 1900, Rave, not been completed
It IL certain, says the New York Sun.
that the proportion Of increase hereto.
fore established will be maintained
this year. ,.,,.. .,.,
The fact Of the matter is that With
the increased prosperity Of the United
States since March,. 1897, there. has
been not only an increase in the mum.
Der at Immigrants, but an even greater
increase in the number of countries
from which immigrants have been
drawn to the United States. Thus
there has, been a large addition to the
number Of Syrian immigrants, and
New York. though the first city to have
q Syrian colony, is no longer the only
one. There has been a very large In.
crease, too, In the number Of Greek i'm.
migrants and there has been some ad-
dition to the number from Turkey, Por-
tugal and northern Africa and a very
marked increase In the number of i'm.
migrants from Finland.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
says He A~.e.ged General Lawton.

William Colombo, an Indian gradu.
ate Of the Carlisle school. is Il private
in the Fourth United States cavalry in
the Philippines and took part In the
fight when General Lawton was killed;
says the New York World. In q
letter to Major" Bratt. superintend-
ent of the Indian school, just received
at Carlisle. Pa. Colombo says: "Gener-
al Lawton was killed about 20 yards
from where l stood firing at a man
who was shooting from a tree. and he
was the very man who killed the gen.
sral. kept shooting until he fell from
the tree"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

The Philippine commission
will consist of Luke E. Wight,
of Tenuessee;' Henry G. Ila. of
Vermont; Prof. Bernard Moses,
OF California; Dean G. Worc"s-
ter, of Michigan and William II.
Taft, of Ohio. All are men of
ability and enjoy entire public
confidence, and their selection
by the president has strong a2-
prevail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
MORMON COLONY SCHEME
An Extensive Settlement In Wyo-
ming Planned.

ming Planned.
Arrangements for an extensive colo
nization scheme have been completed
at Cheyenne. Wy portion of the
Big Horn basin. In northern Wyoming.
will be settled by Mormons. With the
idea Of getting away into a new coun-
try. arrangements were made with the
Wyoming authorities for the selection
of 2O0.N('" acres of land in the Big Horn
basin under tie Carey act, says the
New York Post. \ committee Of prom.
inent Mormon: is now selecting this
land about the Sinking Water river.
The existing canal and irrigation sys.
TEN will be utilized and several new
canalsan reservoirs constructed. Fl un-
:lreds Of Mormon families are now dis.
posing Of their property in Utah. pack
ing up their personal belongings. and
during the early spring they will start
for the Big Horn basin. The Mormon
leaders say that upward of 10000 per
sons will immigrate to the colony dur
ing the present year
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

st Paul Dlspatch: Miss Zule,na
Fuller and Harry 5 Johnson were
married Tuesday evening at the
residence OF the bride. SISTER, Mrs.
H. H. Aterrick. Kent street. Mr..
Johnson IL n lawyer, and Miss Full
Ter II Il teaeher of clOcutiOn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

lSv A Dow. printing election blanks 800
PETERSON $50. ....... ~
Zine Tree Lumber company, l1rl. E' .
per and wood So. .... ..... We. Is 81
= Huske, wood to city hall .... ,........ 81 50
~ Wetzel, election supplies ......., ~ a
: W Go, lighting ci1y aall.........,... Is 10
The bin Of Russell, Cray l. jane
son for legal service - follows was
allO wed: e"i' H<.t ~ - n.
I, :, Jan. Is. to April g.
TO retainer In Electric & Water
alton Of cane and looking up law in
hOun and preparation tor Al guneht
before the federal court. to examine
tion OF answer injunction snit. to
framing Curative act and NIX days
work before the legtslatur. 1T st.
Paul In matter 81 procuring passage
Ofsame. to appearance before HNuse
judiciary committees, and; also before
Henneptn delegation and alrO. ex-
)enseS incurred Observation-Disclosures. :E0 IN
The bill OF Richard A. Mabey In
the sum OF oSSe. Is. for fees "A special
examiner. etc rwas op motion duly
allowed.
!" On motion the hill OF, Calhoun 4.
Bennett fer $3kD.O0 was allow wed.
The bill of the Electric & Water
company for hydrant. rental in the
sum Of 1925 % was rejected.
The bill of the Electric & Water
company in the sum OF $2@6.67 for
hydrant rental was by motion
allowed at the rate OF $3.50 per
month per hydrant for forty
hydrants, provided the company ex-
cept the same. as full payment for
such service.
The street commissioners report
was laid over until the next meeting.
The bill of VIM. Garfield for service
rs member Of board OF health In the
sum ~ $l25o was laid over.
Council adjourned.
The February sale OF binding
Irvine at the Saltwater state prison
was $l11.OS6 50.
TO Cure Constipation Forevs1s
Take Cnscarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 80.
II G. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

Royalton Banner: An icy door
step caused Mrs. Fred I4aktn to
break her arm Sunday. She slipped
and fell. striking heavily on her hand,
breaking her arm just above the
wrist. DR.. Lonsd,ale set the broken
limb. The Lakin family ia having
more than it's share vi trouble.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
Naught.

, IT proposed to Miss Funnymaid by tel
iegraph, and she replied with cipher dis
patch"
"What was in it,
"NothiAg. "-Clevefsnd Plain Dealer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

to the consideration Of bills. The
folio wing were allowed. -: ="
Hose Co No I, fire service .!s..-........... u Is
Same .... ... o5o
Same. ...... ~
Hose Co No 2, fire service. ................. 800
Same rs
Same. rs
Hose Co No 8 ................. ,........... $40
Same go
Oh "mica1 No /, fire service ............... 100
Same. ........ ...... ...... ~ Is
Same,........ rs
Chemical No 2, five service ....-...... $50
Same, ..... ...... .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Hook and Ladder, same ................. 6 Is
James Brown, hauling fire appar-
at,1s ........ 20
NJ Tauseu, same....-> ............... 40
L King, ga re 800. ...... .. ....... 10
Vim Havertv, Keeling hose, ........ 1o6
z Morris, same ....., .. ........,. ..... 10
NJ Csunnon, same .. .... ~ go
N Coleman, washing. ........................ ass
+ Breder, repairs...... zee. .............-.. 3&
Frank Johns, same................. ....... 100
W r Tones, same .......- .............. so
J H Williams. mdse to Door. ........... 1910
N " Wetxel. same ..... ~.......... .......... 705
N Stanton. same ................. ......... go
Vasa1y. rent to poor ."............ d
Grant Skinner, saving wood for
poor 70
Meyer, n1dse to poor -............. .... I rs
J Drowskowski, same ................. ..... 6 05
Kerrich & Moeglein, same"............. n s.
w NJ Mesbe, rent to poor ....... ......... 1 50
r. Muske, wood to poor".......... ......- u so
st Paul boy Goods store mdse to
city ............... ................. %. .. so
Geo Schroeder, thawlng hydrants... 10
c D Auyer, oil to city.."................ 80
8 vasaly, calls tor police ....... ......... 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
SOME BILLS ALLOWED.
Council Acts Upon Some Urgent Claims 1t
T.. 4 Special Meeting =
: Friday Night. r.

The council met in special session
Friday evening pursuant to a call
from the mavor. Aldermen Lane,
Monaghan. Mecusker. Martin and
Peterson were present; absent Carl
son aud Hill. ,7-.. ~, -. -
Aid. Lane, was chosen temporary
chairman and the council proceeded
to the consideration Of bills. Tho
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
To Determine the Size.

Cut O strip of thick paper 80 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint Of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
indicates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
:. KnickerbOcker Watch.

Given for 175 lion
heads and q 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear.
ing and an excellent
time keeper. Solid
nickel.silVer case, with
ornam entail back.
Nickel movements,
escapem ent fully
jewelcd. The famous
"Knickerbocker"
watch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

These rings are genuine plate having the
appearance and qualities Of solid gold and guaranteed
the makers to Inst two years with ordinary usage No
patterns and very popular.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
ALLEGED CONSPIR4CY N 4 STORE.
AND TWO DRIVERS Arrested
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

The management of the Siege-Cooper Company
have within the last week discharged a score or
more OF their drivers. They claim TO have un-
earthed q well planned conspiracy TO defraud the
house and two Of the drivers under arrest
They are Joseph T Murphy, OF No 2l2 Third-ave.,
and Louis Parr. of No 34S West Sxteenth-st- They
were arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court yes
terday on the charge Of grand larceny, and held IN
s. .0D0 bonds each for examination
Detective George Bernard. Of the frrn. said last
night that the plan Of operation very bold The
men simply took whatever they wanted and car
rie- IL away such places OF sale as they could
find. fEe says their favorte plan 10 contract
70 furnish a fat They furnished six room
apartment from parlor kitchen. including even
small glass aquarium and gold fish. for the small
Of s55. Il is alleged that they also furnished
lousy low
Detective Bernard last night arrested Max Regan.
clerk in the department where furniture is sold.
He is accused of forging and altering certain ex-
pense orders and receiving money. His peculations
not large. Il is alleged.
Detective Bernard said his firm could not yet es-
innate its losses but knew them TO be in the
hundreds and possibly thousands. Of dollars. He
very reluctant 70 speak. and managed TO ar
raign his prisoners at the Jefferson Market Court
with such secrecy that the case did not get out
until late last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
TELEPHONE PROFITS.

Boston March 2.-The annual meeting OF the
American Bell Telephone Company held to-
day. With more than one hundred and fifty stock
holders present. John E Hudson president. pre-
sided. The annual report in pamphlet form. was
distributed 10 the stockholders, and as printed was
accepted.
The report which covered operations for the
calendar year 1899 showed total earnings OF s. 760
lO6 compared with s.. As. .7Ol in 1885 The total
expenses We're sos those OF lS9s SOS SS5
The expenses included s59l .sa5 cost OF operations
The net earnings were s. 6i4 against S. S SIS In
1895 the balance for 1899 Is S4J72.949. against
81 1913 9 in 1895 Extra dividends In 1889 amounted
S775 $50.
After paying the regular and extra dividends 1850
has been carried the surplus account. raising
the surplus figures 10 S2g75.07s
For 1899 the company earned l6 per the
stock agans- II per cent in lSSS and Is per cent In
1897.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
FORD AND THE DOHERTY BILL.
REPUBLICANS OF THE SENATOR'S DISTRICT EN-
PRESSING DISGUST FOR HIS COURSE

REPUBLICANS OF THE SENATOR'S DISTRICT EN-
PRESSING DISGUST FOR HIS COURSE.
Republicans OF the XVIIIth Senate District have
been expressing disgust IN account OF Senator John
Ford's bills authorize the Police Board to re-
open the cases of ex-Captain Doherty and John
Hook his wardman, who were dismissed from the
force the testimony OF Mrs Augusta Thurow
and others. The alleged deathoed confession OF
Mrs Thurow that she testified falsely against
Doherty and Hook is being regarded by many
trick enable dscredited Tammany officials 10 get
reinstatement and back pay. The impatience with
Senator Ford's action has been increased by
amendment to his bills to give To the Police Board
power TO grant back pay TO Doherty and Hook II
on a rehearing of the charges they found to be
shows the true character Of the bills and that
Senator Fords willingness 10 pull Tammany chest
nuts out of the Goals viii not be overlooked by Re
publican voters in his district
Nobody seems 10 doubt that II the Police Board
has opportunity to reopen the cases OF Doherty
and Hook the two former police officers will be re-
tnstated and get back pay and counsel fees 70 the
amount OF many thousand dollars. The money will
come out OF the city treasury, OF course. There
seems 20 be spreading belief in Senator Ford's
district that his present term In the Legislature
viii be his last