davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
JESSE OLIVE
Appointed Deputy Warden Of tho
EddyvilIe Penitentiary.

: Saturday afternoon Mr.. Jesse
Olive was notified by telegram
that he bad been appointed depu.
~ wsrded Of the State Penitong
tiary. at Eddyville, by the Prison
Commissioners. The appoint
ment came rs 3 surprise to Mr..
Olive, who two years ago entered
into the race for the position but
was unsuccessful. The position
is an excellent one and a splendid
man has been chosen to fill ii, for
there is no doubt that Mr.. Olive
wflf1hske a most competent Off
cial. He has rendered his resig.
nation as travelling representative
of the Charlottesville Casket Co.,
aud will take charge of lis new
post on January 18th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
House to Rent.

| have dwelling house in Ma.
ron for rent. Possession TO be
given January lst,
], n, Walker
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10

TEN YEARS
Was The Verdict Of Jury in The
Clark Murder Case.

The trial of DIR. w. Il. Clark,
charged with the murder Of Miss
Cora Waller, ended Saturday
afternoon at Dixon, when the jury
after considering the case for one
hour and fifty minutes, returned a
verdict fixing the defendants pun
iahment at ten years confinement
in the penitentiary.
The verdict was rather sur.
prise. as II was the opinion OF
many that the evidence would not
justify such verdict.
DR.. Clark was accused Of caus.
ing the death Of Miss Cora Waller
Of Morganfield, by criminal OPP.
Grafton. The evidence showed
that the young woman was brou.
ght to his Office by Tom Holt, also
OF Morganfeld. The girl expired
in the operating chair and Holt
committed suicide. The doctor
claimed that the girl died Of nat.
ursl causes.
The trial was one Of the most
noted and interesting ever held in
this section Of the state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
Notice..
SHERIF'S NOTICE.
Land for Sale for Taxes

| or one of my deputies will, o
Monday, the 14th day of January
1901, that being county court ola!
for Crittenden county, offer 1,
sale one-half interest in one trac,
of land listed by Mrs. Sarah Num-
lying near the Sneed land in Bell
Mines precinct No. I, containin'
40 acres, for the taxes due for 1907
and the cost amounting to $500.
To the taxpayers who owe me
taxes for 1898, 1899, and 1900: ]
need money to make my settle,
ments with the county, and if no,
paid | will advertise your proper
ty for sale. | can not settle unless
| collect, so look out for the sale
of property for tax for you may
find something of yours advertised.
This Dec, 3. 1900,
JSo. 7, PIcxEss, 8, o, @.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
Deeds Recorded.

= X Breeding to W ID Williams
and j = Ainsworth, Shanks farm
for 81. 800.
Julia Stephenson to q A Steph-
enson, land for $500.
jill Clifton TO T G Owen, land
near Dycusburg for $500.
Martha Stewart to Nina Wheel
or, house and lot in Marion for
$3.50.
j NJ Walker to Robt G Lucas,
land near Marion for $1,000.
Champ Stormstt to X w Van
horn, land for 500.
Enoch Belt 20 j w Belmear,
land for 500.
q w Conyer to VIM Robason,
land for 500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
Saloon license Granted.

AT an adjourned session of the
city council, held Thursday night.
Messrs. G. +. Doss and Jas. Il.
Orme applied for city license to
operate saloons in Marion. Lii
oense were issued for the year,
1901. by the council, at the cost Of
$500 for each saloon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
For Sale.

One stock of general merchan-
disc, valued at $4,000. The store
house and dwelling also for sale.
Cheap for cash or will exchange
for good farm. Address or call
on J. M, McChesney,
Kelsey, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
Hay for Sale.

Twenty-Five tons timothy J. V
for sale. Hay is at the Shal
farm, near Fords Ferry. Write g.
me at Eddyville or call on Jt.
Love.
iy3w4 w. +. Hogard
| will sell you new high am
sewing machine for $40.
2w Robt Boyd, Salem, X,
Notice.
All who are indebted to me { -
medical services please settle a.,
once. | need the money.
j. w. Crawford. M ID.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10

ouI neNl issue.
Y Ii is learned that the Cleveland
and Salem Lead and Zinc Compa-
ny, under the direction of 0their
engineer James Cox, Esq, have
made some most promising devel.
, opmenis. Their Nancy Hanks"
shaft, at depth of 30 feet, Is
showing up finely in lead and zinc
II will be remembered that this
company was incorporated under
the laws 81 the Stats uf Dakota,
with capitalization Of one mils
ton dollars. Capt. Frank Wilson,
e Cleveland, Ohio. is Treasurer
~ the company.
Among the new companies in
pr.a.ess 81 formation are the Buck
eye Development Company, Of
CleVciand, Ohio, Mr.. q. W. Cen
der q Cleveland. Treasurer, The
Eepghic Mining Company. Of
Canton and Cleveland, Ohio, and
the Boston and Livingston county
company, these three companies
being represented in the field by
their Engineer. Mr.. &. NJ. Mil
Ter.
Dudley Walliagford. one OF our
esteemed mining men, and inci-
dentally "A first class Judge OF hor-
SEES, has finally found huor spar on
his farm, Just outside tho city. So
far it's not much Of n flni. 10 be
lsrr" hut there was some in his
sample rock anyhow enUugh to
feel pleased over.
Messrs Blue a. Nunn's mine on
ttc "Tabb" vein is looking reniar-
I ksbly well. A 80 foot shaft hoca-
ted 10y Fred Clements, who 10 also
Interested in the property, 10 rap
idly developing into what in many
sections would be termed a bonan-
~ in zinc and lead.
Engineer G. NJ. Miller, of Can
ton. Ohio. one Of President Nc
Kinley's townsmen, aud political
Is somewhat opposed to many OF
our chief magistrates plans and,
views. is again in town and fully.
prepared with miners, drill steel,
powder and other things to show
that he has II vein about seven
miles from the city hall that is tho
Oming spar. zinc and lead center
II Kentucky or any other State in
the Union, not excepting either
the PHILIPPINES or Porto Rico. OF
course when Mr.. Miller speaks OF
IIea'ucRy ia that sense he means
Critlenden county.
lust a hint Ia our city fathers.
Liant n about time for some con
carried action 10 be taken To care
far the influx of visitors sure to
crowd Marion from this time on.
4 oor hotels arc already pressed for
room To Accommodate new arri-I
,sls A few street gasoline lamps
proyided with the Welsbach man
! tells would give us much better
lappearance at night aud save the
| clergymen of Marion Il good deal
iof trouble in rebuking people for
tbreakiag ono of the commandments
when the mud is deep and no light
Visible save the stars
The Press is greatly indebted to
|Mr ID. @. Roberts, of the Chicago
Mining Company. for the inform
Iation regarding mining news no
so willingly gives us. This gen.
Itleman is ever ready to aid us in
| orr search for news, and he I'M
doubleday realizes what help a
newspaper is to mining men open
ing up new fields
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10

FARM FOR SALE.-S0 acres,
Is cleared, fair improvements; will
sell very cheap. Apply to G. F.,
Dollar, Fredonia, OF Il. q. Walker,
Marion,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
Bronze Turkeys!

We also have limited number of
fine Barred Plymoth Rock Cockerels to
spare, 81 90 each.
MRS. W. KENNEDY,
LOLA, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
OUR MINES AND MINERS.
INTERESTING pARAGs 6IS tsoUI THt HINERAl DEVELOP.
meaTS ;aiIsNDts COUNTY

9 ahipmenls of fnot .Lnr forL onr next isane.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10

the three weeks ending January
Sth were 1920 tons.
The latest New York quotations
on iluOr spar were:
Lump, .......S 5000 e. Sl2 TO-.
Ground ... 1880
On foreign. lump. 800 t. 100
Ground ........ ll.5c e. llu
The price Of Barytes IN New
~ York:
American. ....S $50 toS 800
German. ......... li.JO g. lIOO
The lead aud zinc markc'i IN
Joplin was steady ri s2s Tor zinc
aud SD 80 per 90 lbs for e',l
The price Of Cadmium, onti 81
the rare minerals found as,ocr aed
ht times with zinc ores, Is al out
d vice that Of silver, ranglng { o'u
u 80 TO 81 ~ per kilogmm ! his
aluable mineral has been 80 md
b the drift running from the ot-
tom of the King shaft TIL Is
nns of Messrs. Blue a. Nhnns ~
e pcrties on the "Tabb' HIu
The Chicago Mining Comp ny,
T Ai It's regular annual InecilnP on
January second. elec,e the tol.
lowing Board OF Direcios Me sTs
Henry &. Clark, ID. q Rob- ris,
= Lester l.. Jones. q. T. Logan all
e Of Chicago. aud G. ). n pan, b 81
os Marion.
Tn. pisham shaft ~
\ Of tho rsiiroad station, ,-N
very enc huor spar rt q ere
seem. To- ba plenty IN TIE
derrick WAS successful ere a''d
last Saturday.
The Kentucky FlucH Spar { nn'
pany closes the year b me s's'
showing IL has ever lsie hlr
Postlethwait, the rec isa' m ma
ger and Mine Captm Nati has.
are To be congratulate ai IA h@r
the company is on Uhf 81 u
men
The Illinois CSnin spT
grounds would prese a ,uucb:l-t
ter appearance if Cd 4 "a 81.
,srprising Marionite would laea
|. dry those three or p he ape al
Salem spar now lyinf 'bei e sHi
ship them north SOU sNtenr
Captain Haas, the t' b over va
the Livingston coun r'n ers and
one of the pluckie nn my men
here or elsewhere, b returned
from his Christmas 20 Wheel
ing. Wes Virginia.
If you hsppen IN your
lands am whore, old CT scot
en-, good Tor nothin looNlng rock,
rock that you Wdnt use to
hold barn door en-proyided
1t has the weight may have
zinc carbonate. Ayhow, IL YOU
are in doubt bring sample OF IT
cover to the office ls paper and
we will try and & you correct
inflammation about An analysis
on this class OF ~ shows zinc
from ~ to AZ per BIT and would
he worth on the q here just as
it is from so to Per ton.
IL You are fort hle enough TO
obtain pay miner IN your shaft
never mind abd the walls
Keep right on 'Ing and the
walls will take ca Of themselves
Several leases ID sales of mini
eral lands were Jade during the
week and will ba iyen in detail il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-10
A Well Known Farmer Dies.

Mr.. James l. Walker, living on
the Garland Carter farm, died
Sunday night after severe ill
ness. Mr.. Walker was a we'll
known and prosperous farmer.
He was a good, clever man., and
his death is to be deplored.
The times., 1901-06-06
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Firmness Shown in Corn, Phillips
Being a Heavy Buyer.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Wheat opened weak
on the rains in the Northwest, while the
July delivery continued so, selling off 2I4c
from last nights close. The September
quickly firmed and rallied cent. Later
in the day it sympathized with the cur
rent month and closed fairly steady.
Fears of frost caused shorts some appre-
hension. Liverpool was steady, sd low
er; Paris &c, and Antwerp, = lower. Pri-
mary receipts were considerably over
last years clearances light, 250,Oo0 bush
els. The seaboard reports thirty loads
Duluth fifteen, and as high as 500 OJO
bushels reported sold at Kansas City.
Corn was very firm. There was scat
tered commission house liquidation of Ju-
buyer of this month, Local professionals
bought September. The weekly Govern
ment report noted crop conditions as
backward: the West had rains, but cold
er weather is looked for. which. if re-
allied, viii tend to further Tetard the
growth. Country acceptances are light.
Today S receipts were 344 cars with AS es-
timated for tomorrow. The cash situation
does not improve, and is the most bear
ish factor at the moment.
July oats took sharp break during the
early part of the session on realizing by
local longs, but recovered IT al before
the close. September sympathized WIS a
the July.
Although the hog receipts were liberal
and that market 2j5lI5c lower, provisions
were higher. led by lard for which there
was an excellent general demand. West
ern packers were among the buyers
Bearish tactics by a large local packer
caused a partial reaction. The closing
was firm, especially for lard. Cash trade
fair.
The times., 1901-06-06
NeM York Cotton Mnrket.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and GraiI
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE Md, June 5.-Foilowing
are today's quotations in the local whole
sale provision and grain market.
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1882 bus,
The market for Southern was easier, in
sympathy with Western. Receipts were
light and the demand was fair at the de-
cline Sales of No. red on grade at 7Sc.
At the close, however the feeling was
firmer, and graded lots were quoted at
7S1zc for No. 2 red.
Western wheat opened quiet and lower
July, 7Gc. Foreign markets were frac-
tion lower, while speculative centres on
this side were irregular. Trade in cash
wheat was very small, sales being made
of small quantities at 77lkc. and there was
no inclination to secure any amount. July
sold at 76c, while August was more or less
neglected at 74Ac. Options were not Of
fered with any degree of freedom. Private
cables steady; damage reports from con-
tinent continuing, and weather unfavor-
able on account of drought. Market closed
quiet Spot. June nc bid, 772sc asked;
July, 75zc bid, August, 7424c bid; Septem-
Der, 7334c bid. Sales, cars fresh spot,
TIC; 28O0 do. ne; $500 fresh spot b.
d O.. 77aoc; 5000 July, 76c; car spot. B.
x O. C days, 1l@sc. Settling price, con
tract, Il@Sc; No. red, 737sc Steamer No.
red, .hG-
Corn-Stock in elevators. 1,1Gl ,SO4 bus.
There was an absence OF receipts or Of
fcrings Of Southern and the market ruled
dun and nominal The feeling was about
steady, however, and white was quoted
nominally i9M49Iac, with yellow about ISc.
Cob steady at $255li2.GG per bbl for car
load lots prime yellow on spot.
Western corn was quiet and easy. June
and July were 4TAc during much Of the
time but there was no decided interest In
the trade, demand being narrow and corn
being offered sparingly, with no attempt
to meet a dun position. Private cables
quiet; European bids too low to permit
business. Market closed steady; spot,
June, 474c bid, July, 47hc bid. Setting
price, mixed, 47Ac. Steamer mixed, 4GAc.
Flour-Market was quiet. Western su-
per 81 306I2. 40; Western extra, 2.4Jd3;
Yves: ern family, $325l3.5O; winter patents,
So S0lI4 spring patents, S3.95Gl420; spring
straight, S3.S5a3.95; spring bakers, $500
BIS Baltimore best patents, %.75; Baiti-
more high-grade family, $4.65 Baltimore
high-grade extra, A25; Baltimore choice
family, 81; Maryland, Virginia, and Penn
sylvania super. 81 30lJ2 40; Maryland, Vir-
pinia and Pennsylvania extra, S2.45G3;
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania
family $325@3.50; City Mills super, $2.50B
265; Rio extra. So. 75Gi39G; rye -four. me-
dunn to choice. S290G3.25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators. 563, ,997 bus; white, No. 2. 34c
bid; do. No. ., s2s49SSA g do, No. 4, Sl1sg
The times., 1901-06-06

The market yesterday was largely one
OF specfalties and CT the few securities
that We're conspicuous one only, Rock ISL
and, made any net movement Of impOr-
tance. This stock, in fact, had the atten-
tion Of the street during the entire after
noon, with a vivid advance Of several
points, that at times was so rapid as to
be spectacular. and with a number of In
ieresting rumors afioat. The general list
was irregular and inclined TO reaction
after the first advance OF the day. Such
2 market is not one to inspire confidence.
Some people expressed the opinion that
Rock Island was doomed by a clique in
order 10 make general selling in other
parts of the list easier. Whether this is
The times., 1901-06-06
SECRETARY HAYS PURCHASE.
Four Lots on l. Street Bought as an
Investment.

John Hay, Secretary of State, made
three purchases of city real estate yester-
day, for sums amounting in the aggre-
gate to $40, i25. The property purchased
consists of four lots, on the south side
Of L Street. between Connecticut Avenue
and Seventeenth Street, opposite the
Academy of the Visitation. The lots are
No. Is. conveyed by William ]. and Ed
wardina s. Warren, for S7,425; No. g. by
Albert w. Fletcher. for $1,000, and Nos.
30 and 81, by Don A. Sanford and Louise
J. Sanford, for $1,000. The lots are To-
Gated in square 164.
Secretary Hay was seen last night and
asked if It was his intention to improve
the property purchased. He said that 1t
is not his present purpose TO do so, as he
merely bought the property as an invest
ment.
The times., 1901-06-06
wa,bi1rton stock Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction As: 1,0O0q1OSaa;
Washington Traction and Electric ~ 81;
1.O0OG6GIL; Union Trust and Storage Co.
9Gf10: Capital Traction: 20d103%. 270GlO4
2OdIO3 1915 140G1G37s Mergenthaler Limo
tvpe: 2OdITl%t; Lanston Monotype: l00G4
buyer 80; American Graphophone Co,
common: 1O0u9%, 25a9s4. After call
- Georgetown Gas: 4N10; Cap
itaI Traction: 401lO4; Washington Trac-
tfon and Electric q5's: .000667, 3.000d6S.
000G6SiL: MergenthaIer Linotype: 10D
171ss: West End National Bank: 10d125Ik.
''0' -ov-rDN-,trA-1 poNnG
The times., 1901-06-06

Sugar vas weak all day. closing at 1854
The failure of the directors to declare an
extra dividend on the stock seems to have
hit some speculative coterie hard, and
there was much selling Of stock bought
recently The earnings of the company
fna
The times., 1901-06-06

Pacific Mail made a sharp advance from
agil 10 Az and then declined points
There was a tip TO buy the stock when
the Southern Pacific was most buoyant
NJ particular significance was attached
to the advance.
The times., 1901-06-06

The Car and Foundry securities were
both strong and buoyant, the common
getting to 30A and the preferred to 50.
Both held their gains well during the af-
ternoon decline in the general list. II is
said that the company has been showing
a handsome increase in earnings during
the past two or three months.
The times., 1901-06-06

WALL PAPER.
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up. LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT CO.. 467 G st. NV. m6-3
.sTHE prettiest assortment Of wall paper that |
have ever seem" remarked a prominent society
woman after leaving her order at this store.
rs fact that we are displaying the finest stock
OF wall papers in the clty Rooms papered, S2
u, r. G. NOLTE, s24 9th st. NV. je3-tf
ROOMS PAPERED s2 UP; legal guarantee with
all work; estimates furnished; samples brought;
40 OOO-roiI stock to select from, send postal.
WILLIAM v MAHONEY, main store COS Pa. ave
&C.; telephone East ll4-F. AHacostia branch. 1Os
Pierce 81. mnz2-5m
The times., 1901-06-06

MONEY To LOAN at 31a to per cent, in sums
of 81 600 to $1,000 d. c. real estate; pay OF
) and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical considerd-
ton for borrowers WI. Ii. SAUNDERS x CO,
1907 + 81. NV.
The times., 1901-06-06
NON 1ork stock Mnrket.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 14l9
Street.
The times., 1901-06-06
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS, singing csnsries. aocking
birds dogs cats rabbits, gold fish, etc; eata-
iogue nee. SCHinD'S BIRD sToRE. 7l2 18th st
The times., 1901-06-06
Chicago Grain and provision Market

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs Il Co., rneEI-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Iil1 +
The times., 1901-06-06

! Other harmony gossip was plentiful.
/ but nothing especially novel was develop
! ed Southern Paciffe-|was doomed early
7 in the day on talk of a dividend for the
stock 1t went to 63ss. but later sold off
/ to CO.'S, at which figure a net loss was
shown. Wisconsin Central was strong on
! talk that the line will have to be taken
! care of in the Encouragement Of the
Mort hwestern situation.
The times., 1901-06-06

The only feature Of the London market
was the Denver and Rio Grande securi-
ties, which were advanced sharply on eX-
cellent buying. These stocks were also
strong in the early New York market.
The story in the street TO account for the
boom in these issues was that the line
is to be taken into the Greater Missouri
Pacific system in a most advantageous
way. X was said that Missouri Pacific
stock is tc be given in exchange for them
on a satisfactory basis.
The times., 1901-06-06

Atchison common was almost as buoy
ant as Rock Island, at times getting as
high as 81 1t sold off at the close in
much the same way as the latter stock,
to SSIs. The preferred was strong but
less erratic. The Atchison gossip was of
a piece with the Rock Island talk except
that there was no suggestion of an addi-
tional issue of stock.
The times., 1901-06-06

true or not it is certain that the buying
generally seemed less good and that
important people We're not as much in
| evidence as they were a day or two ago.
News Yesterday was not important. Lon
don was insignificant as factor, the
/ London business being small, on account,
perhaps. OF Derby Day. Talk Of gold
exports is heard Earnings reports OF the
day We're good in nearly ali cases. The
assurance that there will be no extra ses-
sion of Congress seemed to fill the street
with relief.
The times., 1901-06-06
6lO-F-6iO.

A PRIVATE party has some surplus money to
lend on furniture pianos at low rate Ad-
dress Box %. this Office
The times., 1901-06-06

The coalers were strong at one time,
but sold of late IN the day. Thus Read
ing first preferred went as high as so, but
ciosad at 7SS.. and Ontario dropped from
20 to S715 the low and closing level. The
Fries advanced well, the common to 45l2
and the first preferred TO 12is, but theJ
both lest all their gain before the close
Another argument put forward yesterday
I'm favor of the coalers was that the Brit
ish tax on coal will be a good thing for
them. Mr.. Keene was said to be advising
their purchase. The earnings Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio for the fourth week of
Nav showed an increase OF $66, 600.
The times., 1901-06-06
Transatlantic Mail,

FRIDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m. for EUROPE. pc
S. $. Etruria, from New York via Queenstown.
(c) At II 90 p m. for NETHERLANDS direct
per Potsdam, from New York. Mail must b'
directed "Per S. S. POtsdam."
(c) At 1I:05 p. m for SCOTLAND direct, pc
S. s. Anchoria, from New York. Mail must b
directed per S. S. Anchoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
officials Sworn In-PrOm.
ises of the Recorder.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-J. O.. Brown, the
new city recorder, appointed by Governor
Stone last Thursday TO succeed a. NJ.
Brown, d~eposed, was sworn in by Council
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The member
Of the former recorders cabinet having
rendered their designations, Recorder j. o.
Brown at once announced the following ap-
pointments: Director of public safety, a.
H.. Leslie; director Of public works, DIT.
j. Guy McCandless; director of charities,
George W. Wilson.
other appointments made by the recorder
were: Clarence Burleigh, city SOLICITOR;
Robert Ostermaier, collector of delinquent
taxes, and a. j.. Pitcairn, superintendent
Bureau Of Health. All of these were re-
appointments of men who had been re-
moved by Recorder a. NJ. Brown, with the
exception of DR.. McCandless.
The new recorder. in his inaugural adj
dress, pledged himself to hurry along the
building OF the new filtration plant and 10
use his time and best efforts 10 secure suit
able ground for the proposed Carnegie
Polytechnical School. He closed by say
ing: Il shall stand as recorder as l did
as director of public safety. for a city free
from vice; stand now. as then. the foe TO
the thief. the thug and the gambler"