davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

NFURm.-InstantaneoUs cure for neu
lalgia. G. w. Jones & Co. sell it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

TREASURER LYNCH, Of the Varieties
Theatre New Orleans, is al the Peabody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The eases undisp0sed OF on yesterdays cal
endar Will be called today, AS viii also 2g02,
sehuber VS. Rawlings; 1901, lien vs. Corona q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

WAGGEHER, 3174 Main street, has the
rest MISUNDERSTANDING establishment
n the city; the largest assortment of
go Jds fresh from the hands of the i'm
porter,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

second Chaneery COurt-WaLker, Chan
eeiIOr.
The Court is still calling Mondays calendar
which will be resumed this morning, being
Nos. 395, 8Ol, i0S, 40, 4le, 4z3, 40, asa, A9, 40, $50,
ibli b2, 466, f8, 40, as, 81 and 4S2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
FOR RENT.


DEsIUENCE-A shelby street residence:
II rooms, kitchen and servants room, sta.
Die etc. Immediate possession. Apply %
MOI in HEWITT, as shelby street.
TOITAG-Nice cottage residence, 8 rooms
- bathroom, stOrcrOom, closets; conNeuleGi
% business Apply % AAks d kEATTIE.
y ESIDENCE-A fne~ residence on Hernan1l
n street. near Elliott, containing 5 rooms,
~cuihouss etc. rent 81 per month. Apply 10
HyOk g LAGkiLLs - second street.
EURNIsHED ROOMs-With OF withou,
4 board, a. 81 GayOso street. no2
DE5IDENCE-A newly fitted up two-st0ry
II brick residence, 81 Adams street, Oppo-
site Benz. BabbE. Apply %
ocH J. p. ALU&, IS Union street.
ID residences and other houses for rent; receiv-
II euzhips accepted. W .A-Wheatley, &0Maiu
IN ACRES OF LAND-FBely Improved.
~ vel supplied with ali varieties 81 fruits.
FOUR mlles from the corporation on the Stale
-ue road Apply 70 W.. III. TOLEk,
eel Rental Agent, 81 Madison street.
DOOMsEuit Of rooms, dnst noor up stairs,
II over our store, northeast corner Main and
JEFFERSON stnsetA A long established millinery
snd manpua-nak@rs stand. Possessiou gven
al 1eplemoer. GEO. SHIELDS & CO
aus HH Main Ef~aaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

THE Undersigned hereby give notice Of the
Il assignment to them OF all the notes, ac-
count and other assets belonging 70 the saw
iugs Bank Of Memphis and Of their accept
ance Of said trust.
All persons Indebted to said Bank, by note
or otherwise, must pay 10 us. or to our order
ny and ali others. to WhCm said Bank may
be indebted, must file their claims with us, 20
as 10 participate in any distribution of money
arising from said assets.
suit will be brought 10 enfOre the collection
Of ali debts which are not paid promptly, in
accordance with this notice.
W. n. CUNNINGHAM,
r. A. PARKER. Assignees.
Memphis, Tenn. November Z. Is72- MOI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

In order to close up business, We
offer our stock Of
OFFICE AND FANCY STATIONERY.
BLANK-BOOKS, ETC,
at from twenty-five to fifty per cent.
below usual figures, and we respectfully
invite the public to give US a call.
GOODWIN & CO.,
38l Main street, Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
THE FIRE CHIEF.
Lsttars Received by Him Giving Warn.
ing OF = COnnatraey-Queer
Documents.

The following have been handed 70 Us fol
publication. The letters are Of a startling
character and viii create a sensation. They
have the air OF truthfulness about them
MEMPHIS, October q, IS72.
Ed. Anderson, Esq.
Information having reached me that certain
parties were plotting against you, and that
your life was In Hanger, 1, as = human man,
deem Il nay duty TO notify you OF the same.
There are several engaged in this conspiracy
whom you would not suspect Of holding You
q n n-WiH. They want you out OF the Fire
Department, snd will not scruple 70 use any
means In their power to gam their object.
Having q friendly disposition toward you
and being acquainted with the conspiraUors,
l viii thhoi names. and shOuld / hear any
further, I willinfOrm you. Having done my
duty, I VIII close. Yours, NCOG.
P.S. Beware.
Ed. Anderson, Esq:
SIR-I wrote you last week nformsiion re-
garding a conspiracy which was formed
against you Since then I have learned that
their intention was 10 get you out OF the Fire
Department, and the majority Of them are in
favor Of treating you In the same manner that
Banks, Ferguson and others we're a few years
ago. Remember that there are many men in
this city who sre capable Of doing any dark
deed, when prompted TO DO so by men who
have determined 10 have you tout Of the way"
a. any cost. There are men in Memphis who
would sssassinate a man for one hundred
dollars, and l believe for your death these
cOnspirator would give a much greater sum,
tfthey don draw lots 70 decide which Of their
own NUMBER VIII perform tAe dee4. BE on
your guard going to and from fires, and when
at them. Yours, INCOG.
October 81. IS72.
The above letters, received through the Post
once during the last month, speak for them
selves.
Why they were sent 20 me, or by whom, Is
as plain to the public a. to myself. The writer
claims TO be my friend. I hope ne is, and
would be glad to hear additional evidence TO
sustain this hope in the form OF direct COM
m~unication in person, or over some signature
that might be understood.
The conspiracy referred to has no terrOrs for
acting always upon principle, discharging
duties continuously 10 the best OF my abil-
~. I fear no man or combination Of men,
indw viii meet Without fear or faltering the at
lAck OF the assassiR, II made, rather than
FIELD for one instant the high prerOgative OF
an American c~itizen-the right 70 perform his
iuty In any station 10 which he may be
,alled. Il. D. ANDERSON,
Chief Fire Department.
November 7, ISL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

Il market hours viii hereafter be from
LMo % seven o-elock IN The evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
Attention, Butchers

kDMINIsTRATRIX SALE or BEEF CAT.
"A Tie in the 18Th CivH District ~ miles
south OF the city. As admiuistlatriN Of tbs
estate Of George Fields deceased I WI sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, on
wednesday, November -. 1872,
on the premises, Is head Of Beef CaadLs
and other stock, and personal -us aEiy.
JANE FDLD5, Adm Z.
Chas. F. Bullock, AttOrncy. mol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
WARFELBs COLD WATER SOAP
M-anuaactured by Perry & Reading
mobile. Alannma.

WTE have been appointed agents for the
" celebrated, perfect Washing soap. By
using ~ you save ume, labor. clothes and
luei. Fer Washing Prints, silks, Laces, Bonn
oa1lnes, Elannelsf Blankets and WoOieus gen
rally uereis nothing equal % il. Ask your
- CrTvrR rFNNTrE co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
WANTS.

TOOK-White woman cook. Cab al 2s Msd-
- ls1n street nos
INVITE BOT-sIxteen years Old for wool
" yard. Apply at p Avery street nos
EUTUATION-A widow lady wishes a situa-
- Ipu a. huusekeeper or TO take charge OF
TEDCERY-To buy OF lease a good retail
u grocery. address C. II, Appeal. NOS
DOY-Cau a. Opera House Cigar stand, 80.
- 81 second street.
nos \. SLAUGHTER
AgILCH COW-Fireeu head OF good accf
NJ mated milch cows. Apply al ~hotWels
Dairy near where Dunlap street crosses The
@uu - noe
TOOE-A No. ! Cook; wages twenty-nve
- dollars PEI month Apply AZ
nos THIS OFFICE.
DARTNER-Witb SsN0 caritai 20 engage IN
merchandising and faTmlngin Mississippi.
address j. 4. Y, this Office.
LDCJND-HAND FURNITURE, Feathers
> and Household Goods OF all kinds, bought
atA -econa street H. T. sINNOII-
WHOsE needing Cotton Press to call a.
4 swlfts Iron and Steel Works, ~ Man
street % examine Reynolds Improved Re
gulying Screw Pres. send for circular.
ocs JOHN MANOGUE, Agent.
ToOK-HOUsE GIEL-By q gentleman, in
the country a hustclass cook and washer
Wo1uau and a neat, tidy hOuse-girl-the lat
Ter 70 dolroulng n general housswork. Good
reference given and required Apply in per
on - 49, No ~ Nan stree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
SOUTHERN PALACE.

C-UsrOa-NADE SHOES at bargains. A lot OF
ladies' fine morocco and French calf shoes at
50 a pair, at Menkeu Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
CLOSING OUT SALE OF RETAIL
STOCK.


Finding it impossible to close out our
large and varied retail stock in the time
contemplated, and as this stock must be
closed out, we have made still
FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES,
and we shall offer from day to day, tin
this stock is disposed OF,
EXTRA BARGAINS, REGARDLESS OF
COST,
in the'various lines Of staple and fancy
dry goods, dress goods, silks and satins,
cassimeres and jeans, lnseys, fian1els
and domestics, ladies' and children's
furs, and cloaks, shawls and searfs, blan-
kets and cOmfortables, notions, boots
and shoes.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS
will be offered in
SILKS, BROCHE sHAWLs, FURS,
SILK VELVET CLOAKS,
aud other FIN GOODS.
HPrices viii tell,v and we a assure
the public that
BARGAINS WILL BE THE RULE.
D. Q. & II. NJ. LOEWENsTINE,
Southern Palace, &2 Main street, three doors
north OF Union street, Memphis, Tenn.
ENIAEMEN who wish to dress ele-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
Administratrix Notice.

r ErrERSOf administration D o the estate
" Of j.. ii. spain, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court Of shelby county an persons indebted
TO said estate are requested 10 come forward
and make settlement az once aud an having
claims against said estate are reqrfred to lie
them properly authenticated, with me or Il.
C. Wulfams1n,N o-6ld Mnir street, Memphis.
within the time prescribed By law, or his no.
tice viii be plead In bar.
nor z. v. SPAIN, Adm'x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Jacob Said To Be Elected by 5000 Ma
jOrfty for Govcrnor-An Independent
Congressman.

Jacob Said To BE Elected by 5000 Ma
jority for Govcrnor-An Independent
Congressman.
WHEELING, W. Va, August %, 1872
Reports to the InteHigencer from thirtythre
counties give Jacob, independent candidate for
This is more likely to be increaNed than dimn-
ished by the twenty-one counties yet to be heard
from. The democrats cOncede Jacobs election by
5000 or COCO majority. The democratic majority
for Governor In 1870 was 215o, and in 1871, on the
call for the Convention 1850, that the change by
comparison with 1871, when the enfranchised Con-
federates voted for the first time, will be from 5000
to 1900 against the regular democracy.
The fate of the constitution is in doubt. The large
majority against it in this part OF the State Is neu-
traIized by the counties east of the mountains,
which voted heavily for Jacob and ratification. In
thirty-tree counties heard from there is a majority
against the constitution OF about one thousand.
This will more likely be reduced than increased by
the territory yet to be heard FROM
This judicial circuit reflects Mevcn Judge by
PROBABLY 500 majority The county gives Jacob $50
majority-a change OF "a, from the vote OF Gov
ernor two years ago. IL gives $40 majority for rat
fcation and elects republican Sheriff and Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. The regular democrats elect
the rest of the local ticket. Davis independent
democrat, IL ahead for Congress in this district as
far as reported, and his election by about 500 ma
Ority Is conceded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
THE PACIFIC COAST.

A Real ssMilI'-FOrcst FIrcs-The Dia-
mond Fields--Apnchcs Killed i'm Ari-
zopa-A Murderer Killed California
Fashion.
SAN FRANCISCO, August %, 1872.
The Virginia City and Truckee Railway has been
completed as far as Carson CITY,
BRUIsERs.
A prize fight took place yesterday at Washoe
Lake between Ben Williams and John Chatham
for $1,000 side. Forty-fve rounds were fought,
Williams winning.
The cars yesterday at Healdsburg demolished
carriage, injurng i've persons, one OF them, Mis-. S.
V. Chapman, Of Lake Port, fatally.
The Puget Sound fires still continue, destroying
an immense amount of timber.
Advices from Tucson confirm the first reports
locating the alleged diamond fields on the head
waters of the Colorado and Chquito rivers but the
value of the discoveries Is doubted.
band Of Apaches lately attacked settlement
the san Pedro river, Arizona, but were repulsed
by the settlers who killed three OF them.
j. Buicr who murdered Mexican at the mission
Of San Fernando, near Los Angeles was ovcrtaken
yesterday by the Sherin's party. He fought des-
peratey, killing Deputy Sheriff Ellis horse, but
finally shot dead by the posse
The weather is intensely hot throughout the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CIT

SALT LAKE CITY, August 25, 1872.
General George b. Mcclellan and wife and party
arrived here last night. On the way from Ogden
they were joined by Brigham Young and other
Mormon officials. The Townsend House to-day has
been crowded with citizens who called to see and
pay SER respects to the General. The party will
len = TO morrow afternoon for SAN Francisco. The
General was detained over q week on the road by
the Illness of Mrs. Mcclellan, who has now rccov-
cred.
MINE BUYING.
company OF Detroit and New York capitalists
yesterday completed the purchase OF the Monte
yuma, Last Chance and Savage mines In the Little
Cottonwood for $155,000
George Hearst has bought the ontario mine In
Parley's Park for $4,000. Both of these were
cash transactions.
Heavy storms of hail and rain have prevailed
last night and to-day in this section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
MURDER IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Negro Killed by a White Man About
stack OF Oats.

MADISON, N. G., August 90, 1872
very sad az well as serious AFFAIR occurred near
this village yesterday, the 2lst inst. A difference
arose between a white and black man, which re-
suited in the killing Of the latter by the former.
The particulars are as follows:-Thc negro, who
was tenant on the white mans land at the begin
ming OF this year. hired second negro, and agreed
that the white should hold the crop until the Sec
ond negro was paid. Yesterday the tenant, after
getting the consent OF the hired negro, sold stack
Of oats. He then proceeded with wagon and the
hired boy to the house OF the white to get the oats
to deliver to the man he sold them to, whereup0n
the white refused TO give up the oats The tenant
then told him that the hired boy was willing the
boy also told him sol, and that 1t was nothing to
him. The white picked up ran and tried to knock
the tenant or the fence at which the tenant pulled
the rail away from him and raised 1t to strike the
white but before nc could strike the latter stabbed
MIN to the heart. They then clasped and fell, the
white man stabbing him again in the back and ab-
domen. The negro boy who was present then
pulled them apart, after which the black died with
out word. Another negro at some little distance
witnessed the whole affair. The occurrence has
caused deep sensation In the surrounding cOun-
try. There was nothing political in the array, as
both were OF strict conservative belief having been
SO ever since the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
THE SOLDIERS MASS CONVENTION IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me-, August %, 1872.
The committee In charge OF the Soldiers Mass
Convention called to meet in this city on Tuesday
next, have completed their details, and looking
forward to what they expect to be the greatest
demonstration in the interest Of the republican
party occurring In Western Maine for many years.
In the afternoon the Convention will be held In
City Hall, at which General Selden Conner will
preside. Arrangements have been made for low
fares all the railroads In the state.
and managers claim that all the princi-
pal towns In the State are pledged
for large delegations. In the evening grand
mass meeting will be held at City Hall, with
speaking In the square In 'front.' great torch.
light procession is to be one OF the chief features,
and It Ii anticipated that not less than nfteen
thousand torches will be in llne the tanners OF
Bangor, Augusta, Lewiston and Biddeord having
agreed to come in full strength. The republican
uniformed bodies OF Boston have also been invited.
The republicans will give the torchbearers from
abroad collation.. Senator wilson; senator Har-
Ian, OF Iowa; Fred Douglass, General Butler Gene
raj John q. Caldwell and General Burnside are
among the speakers promised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
SECRETARY ROBSON ON MAINE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 25, 1872.
Secretary Robson reached this city in the night
train from Belfast, where he spoke on Saturday
afternoon, and has rejoined his family at Rye
Beach. He opened nrst at Kittery Navy Yard vii
lage, and has devoted the week to stump speaking.
He reports being handso mely received everywhere,
and says that the republican prospects grow
brighter and brighter in Maine. He has no doubt
OF the election OF Hale to Congress the Fifth dis
trct and thinks Blaine's majority viii be largely
increased. Here In New Hampshire Greeley's stock
IS falling and Dix's nomination is received with de.
light by the republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
a magnificent banquet given in the Hotel Beau

magnificent banquet given in the Hotel Beau
Rivage, the American headquarters
Sir Alexander Cockbun sent polite note,
in reply to a card of invitation, expressing his
regret at being absent, and to say, also, that
San infexible rule which he had laid down
for himself at the beginning, to decline all in
vitations whilst the present arbitration was
pending prevented his acceptance of the New
YORK HERALD's hospitality"
His Excellency Count Sclopis, representa-
tive of His Majesty the King of Italy, had a
previous engagement, fact which he pleaded
in explanation of his absence.
A FINE FETE CONDUCTED AMIDST DAZZLING DECO
Baron Rothschild, with about twenty other
guests were present.
Honorable Charles Francis Adams sat on the
right OF the chair.
The dining hall of the hotel was decorated
with the flags of England, Brazil Switzerland,
Italy and the United States of America.
There were no speeches
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The city Of Geneva displaysa festive appear
ance. There is an immense show of bunting
from private dwellings and the stores. Tri-
umphal arches have been erected in the leading
municipal thoroughfares in honor of the inau-
guration of grand festival in imitation-on a
small scale-of the Boston Jubilee of music
and peace. There will be four thousand per-
formers. The members of eighty-six French
musical corporations, have arrived from
France
GROWING GLORY.
The weather is now magnifcently fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
"A SLIGHT UNPLEASANTNESS BETWEEN
ITALIANS

signori Dorrey Marc and Trlpolnno Limo had
personal misunderstanding at $50 Mott street last
evening, the cns,s belu being favors shown
Dorrey by q bright-eycd damsel Of the eye-talian
Order from whom Triponno had received the nit
ten Maro In accordance with the rules OF the Nea-
politan ring, kicked cufred, scratched and bit his
torious when Limo picked up boulder and mashed
the features which had helped to wreak such havoc
on the heart OF the charmer In terrible manner.
DIR. Badeau was engaged over an hour in rebuilding
the bridge OF Maro's nose. and Limo was sold by a
then celled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
A BL0ODTHIRsTY WOMAN.

Mrs. Emma Anderson, Of 22e Elizabeth street,
received company last night, and among her
visitors was Jacob Nichols OF $50 Mulberry street,
who, in the course Of an argument, became dis
agreeably personal, and finally called the lady ont
OF her name. stove cover being handy Mrs. An
derson used 1t to administer rebuke to Jacob,
who was taken to the Fourteenth precinct station
house with o badly lacerated head. The fair Emlna
win explain matters st the TQpps today ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
s p "A 7 NJ F..
First Results of the Constitutional Battle Be.
tween Monarchy and Democracy.
Electoral Platform Of the Republicans and
the Response OF the People.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, August %, 1872.
rhe first returns Of the preliminary elections for
members OF the Cortes indicate the following
results
The ministeriasts have been victorious in
twentyseven chief towns and 151 districts and the
republicans in ten chief towns and fourteen dis
tricts.
Nine districts and six towns are equally divided
between the two parties.
The conservatives have carried Logrono
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATIC
ISSUE WITH THE ROYALTIES.
The federal republicans issued manifesto on
the morning of the election urging the voters Of
their party "to rally at the polls fight the battle
against monarchy in each election district and put
forth all their strength to rout its supporters"
Europe" it declares, 'awaits result which will
strengthen the cause of democracy throughout the
Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
DISCOVERY OF A NEW PLANET.

UTICA, N. Y, August 25 1872.
Tie following communication, addressed TO the
Utica Herald, was received to-day
LITcHFlELD OBSERVATORY
OF HAMILTON COLLEGE,
CLINTON, N. ", August a. 1872.
Another new planet was discovered last night
the 124tb OF the group of Asteroids. IL Is bright,
shining as q star OF the tenth magnitude, and its
position one ho,l after midnight was IN 22h. 2lm.
DIS OF the rqht ascension, and In deg. Is min.
~ sec. OF the south defamation.
G. II, +. PETERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
ALsAcE AND LORRAINE In NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, La, August %, 1872
There was grand celebration in this city to-day
in honor of the declaration OF allegiance to France
by from one to two thousand natives OF Alsace and
Lorraine. There was q procession composed OF a
number OF French societies, and the celebration
terminated at the Opera House with addresses by
solomon J. Passairna Dominica and the French
Consul, NJ Fouconct Five thousand people parti-
cipated in the celebration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
The Republican Split I'm South Caro-
lima.

The boilers Convention in South Carolina,
under the lead of Senator Sawyer James l..
Orr and other prominent men, has nominated
a separate republican State ticket. These
men could not endorse the outrageous conduct
of the regular Republican Convention and its
corrupt candidates. How far this split in the
party may tend to break up the organization
in the State or to give the conservatives
chance in the future remains to be seen. The
boilers Convention was not large one, there
being only about fifty delegates present But
two-thirds of these were negroes, which is a
significant fact, showing that there is break
In the colored phalanx. Then, the white men
at the head of the movement are, undeniably,
among the ablest and most influential in South
Carolina. Reuben Tomlinson, of Charleston,
who was nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton, is regarded as an upright and coed man.
He native of Pennsylvania, and Quaker.
The parties of both conventions claim to be
pure republicans, supporters of the admins
tration, and in favor of the reelection of
General Grant Which will the administra-
fion endorse? Probably it will play the
coquette and exclaim, elbow happy could be
with either" till after the Presidential cleo
tion. We think the split fortunate one for
that understanding and negro-ridden State,
and hope it may lead to thorough reforma-
fiOp