davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
NERO AND THE CHRISTIAN

Mythology was ransacked for bloody
subjects TO put on an awful stage Tie
pictures and statues were turned into
CHASTITY tIbleaux viyants amid the ceilings
and applause of a brutalized public. Now
it wa Hercules burned in his Nessus' shirt
on Mount eta, or Orpheus or Dedalus de-
voured by beasts, while the god Mercury
stepped lightly through the gorged arena
and touched each body with his fed-hot
wand to see If it still moved, or Pluto stalk
ed forth to dispatch those yet alive with his
mace, and drag them by the feet to his in
fernal kingdom. The most licentious
myths of the old religions, as well as the
c~ruellest legends. were freely exhausted,
and thus by n grim. but unconscious irony,
the Christian martyrs in person supplied,
as representative of the new religion, the
CHASTITY apotheosis of the old Meanwhile,
Nero, dressed up rs n beast in n leopard's
skin. committed in person the foulest ex-
cesses on the public stage, But the most
novel part of this f~estiyity was reserved for
the evenings. Then might the whole of the
population be seen pouring towards the spot
now known as the great square in front of
st. Peters at Rome. There, beyond the
Tiber. was Nero's favorite circus. The
illumination was brilliant. The usual lamps
and torches were varied by a new device wor-
thy of Tiegellinus. Living men and women
were immersed in barrels of oil or thickly
covered with resinous materials and set on
fire, until the crowded avenues reeked with
the fumes Of unguents and pitch, amid the
lurid glare of this unparalleled holocaust.
Had the early Christians, had the writers Of
the New Testament no cause for hating u
world that reveled in such spectacles rs
thisf Could they do otherwise than wait
in hope and patience for the Lord who
should consume that Wicked with the
spirit of his mouth, and destroy him with
the brightness of his coming 2" Yet were
these scenes graced by tender and sublime
episodes, bursting like flowers of immortal
beauty and fragrance from the bloody and
calcined soil OF martyrdom. The pale,
sweet Blandina, orucified but happy, and
making others happy with the memories of
Christ Potamiena and Felicity melting
the brutal crowd by their quiet sweetness
and modesty; Perpetua arranging her hair
carefully rs she goes to be torn by beasts
" because it is not right that n martyr
should appear with her hair in disorder, as
though what wa really her glory should APP
pear TO be grief TO her" One simple girl so
touched by her sweet patience and beauty
the heart of q young Roman, that ho openly
pitied her. Seeing this she was moved, and
and gave him, as she passed along, the hand
kerchief that was on her bosom. Over
powered with enthusiasm, he followed her
into the arena, and shared her fate. thus
death seemed more lovely than life, and the
love that could suffer proved stronger than
the hate that could kill the body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07

Copnt NJ was one of the hRndsomest and
most accomplished young men in Vienna
He was passionately in love with a girl OF
almost peerless beauty. She was the daugh.
ter OF a man OF great N and influence al
,oGrt. and ON these considerations, ns well
Us in regard TO her charms, she was followed
by a multitude of suitors. She was lively
and aniable, and treated them all with an
ahability which still kept them in her train,
although il was generally known that she
had avowed a prediction for Count M,
and that preparations were being made foI
their nlptials. The count was of a refined
mind ard delicate sensibility. He loved heI
for herself alone-for the virtues which he
believed dwelt in a beautiful form and, like
a lover OF such PROJECTIONS, he never ap-
preached her without timidity, and when he
touched her a FIRE shot through his veins
that wnznodhim not 10 invade the yermillion
sanctuary OF her lips. Such was his feel
ings, when, one night at his intended father.
m-law's, a party Of young people were met
10 celebrate a certain festival. Several OF
the young lsdy's rejected suitors were pres
emf. Forfeits were one Of the pGstimes, and
all went on with the greatest merriment, till
the count wAs commanded by some witty
madcmoiselle 10 redeem the glove by salut-
ing the check of his intended bride. The
count blushed, advanced to his mistress, re.
treated, advanced again, and at last, with o
tremor that shook every fibre in his frame,
with a modest grace, he put the soft ringlet
which played upon her check TO his lips, and
retired in evident confusion, TO demand his
redeemed pledge. His mistress smiled gayly,
and the game went on. One Of her rejected
%suitors, but who WINS of a merry, unthink.
ing disposition, was adjudged by the same
indiscreet crier of the forfeits, "as his
last treat before he hanged himself" she
said, Ito snatch a kiss from the lips Of the
object of his recent VOWS" A lively contest
between the lady and the gentleman lasted
for a minute but the lady yielded, though
in the midst of a convulsive laugh. And
the count had the modification, the agony,
to See the lips, which his passionate and
delicate love would not allow him to touch,
kissed with ~roughness and repetition by an
h man, and n whom he despised.
Without a word he rose from his chair, left
the room and the house, and by TINT good
natured kiss the fair boast of Vienna lost her
husband and her lover. The count never
saw her more.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07

ALWAYS IN DEBT.-The French writer,
Balzac, was always in debt, and seldom had
a sou that he could fairly call his own. But
his financial embarrassments by no means
prevented lin from entertaining a multitude
o brilliant projects; and one of these, by a
method peculiar to himself, he contrived to
realize. Fancying that his literary avoca-
tons would be facilitated by the possession
Of a snug little retreat, where he might pur-
SUI his studies without fear of interruption,
he selected a piece of ground which he CON
sidered available for his purpose, and applied
forthwith 10 he owner for leave to build a
house upon ii adding that he had no mon
ey, but that the intended habitation would
be ample security for the value of the land.
This arrangement being, strangely enough,
aeceded to by the proprietor, of went Bal
zac to his architect, and induced him to un-
dertake the construction of the house on the
security of the piece of ground. What pow
ers of persuasive eloquence the author of
The Comedy OF Humanity" may have ex-
erted in this negotiation We are left 10 i'm.
agine but the result was a complete tri-
umph, and Balzac was eventually installed in
his new abode, with the comfortable assur.
ance that the house had become security for
the land, and the land for the house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
Remedy for Trouble.

Work is your true remedy. If misfortune
hits you hard, you hit something else hard
pitch into something with a will. There's
nothing like good, solid, exhausting work to
cure trouble. II you have met with losses,
you don't want to lie awake and think about
them. You want sleep-calm, sound sleep
and eat Your dinner with appetite. But
you can't unless you work. II you say you
don't feel like work, and so loaang all day to
tell Tom, Dick and Harry the story OF your
woes, you'll lie awake, and keep your wife
awake by your tossing, spoil your temper
and your breakfast next morning, and begin
tomorrow feeling Z Do o.. .u~. than YOU
do to-day. lnero are some great troupies
that only time can heal, and perhaps some
that never can be healed a. all; but all can
be helped by the great panacea, work. Try
Il, you who are afflicted. 1t is not o patent
medicine. 1t has proved its efficiency since
hrrt Adam md Eve left behind them, with
weeping, their beautiful Eden. 1t is an EN-
cient remedy. All good physicians in regu-
lar Standing prescribe it in cases of mental
and moral disease. II operate. kindly as
vel leaving no disagreeable so9ueLG, and
We assure you that we have taken q large
quantity Of it with most beneficial results.
1t will cure more complaints than any nos
trum in the mdteriG D1diod, and comes near
sr to being q "cure all" than any drug or
compound of drugg in the market And it
will not sicken you il you do not take it
sugRr-coated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07

ASrAfRwAr TO THE CLoUDs.-John Ander-
col, the first man to make the ascent of the
great South domo in the Yosemite Valley. is
aquiet young S%cotcbman, who lives, hermit
like in a small house near the saddle of the
dome. Here he dreams and experiments.
coming occasionally down into the valley,
where he is the object of eager curiosity
to travellers, who whisper one to another,
There's Anderson. There's the sailor who
climbed the Dome" But few travellers have
ever assembled to his workshop in the noun
tains, and few people know that he is now
busliy constructing a staircase of one thou
sane steps, which he intends shall form an
easy pathway to the clouds. The steps are
OF wood, rivited together by iron. and will
be fastened by bolts in the rock. Next wear.
perhaps, tourists can walk up a thousand.
foot stairway, instead of hanging to n thou.
stnd-foet rope. In time SIr. Anderson looks
to have an elevator running up and down the
ehasm, and his ambition extended to q train
of cars. which he is now perfecting-cars
wiz ill ran up a perpendicular wall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07

CREMATION IN SAXE-GorBA.-Permissi,
cremation is now fairly established in Sax,
Gothu, both the civic authorities Of the tow
Of Gotha and the duci government havinl
expressed themselves fayorably. In a re
cent sitting of the town of Gotha it was d..
creed that the necessary apparatus shall l.
introduced into the new cemetry. 1t W,
laid down hat fre-burial should only tax
place if a wish to thai effect had been clearI,
formulated by the deceased. and il the med
cal officer of health had testified that thor
was no reason to assume that death had oc
CURED BY criminal violence. Provision was
also made for a Treatment of the ashes in
lecordance with the regard due to human
'elnatns. The ashes are to be gathered in
ans, which may either be handed over to
NE family deceased, or be set up in a hall
n the eemctry destined for that purpose. A
snin oil fifteen thousand marks, offered by the
SIre burial Society of GOTTA, was accerted
~ tie town council. -lt'T
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
fCa TIE Old At NEW WEST.


BROWNS LIVER PILLS are a
sun curc for lt3nlaoh", biliousness and
liver complaint. They are prepared
r>l, = .,liN t"T lhc die tsrs Of the West.
H. / 'n and yuu vii. usa no others.
EHt WN.s BLACKBERRY and
GiNrEE. for .lirTrl a.. dyseHtery
;n,I how c%nrmrlninfS. Ask for it.
PFC tifiy cents lFr b,tilr.
EGDWN'SA INiCA iINIMENT
md ARNtCA SALNE nave nrt quail
iuI t., culr Of s]iiailts rheumatism,
~ lig-. cuts a. i~"ui-'s.
EHtWN'-'' BNISAM and
TT: q. II CUE .i'rt r"t!cnS, colds,
81" I, t"i1, i"nIseI:t>S and lung af-
t.rii"E~.
\ K y'ur drug@i>; E." SAHSAPA-
ltIi Ia. bANBi IL, y AIT! IOp iDE
81 POTASSIUM frT . t. Dl""d and
lir"r. Tho "r: { hI.t 90 pCRIFI-
EE and REMEDY for chronic rileu-
matiaIn.
For sale by Umn,nt Bros Addoms
Il Glover, and GCo. W. l!0y;.
apr4-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
THE TERM PORTE.

The term =" Porte" which Is used to de
note he administrative government of the
Ottoman empire, and includes the sultan
grand yizier, and the great council of State,
had its origin in this way In the famous
institutes established by the warrior sultan,
Mahomed IL, the Turkish body polite
was described by the metaphor of n stately
tent whose dome rested upon four pillars.
The viziers formed the first pillar, the
Judges the second, the t~reasurers the third,
and the secretaries the fourth" The chief
seat of government was figuratively named
The Lofty Gate of the Royal Tent" in
allusion to the practice of earlier times
when the Ottoman rulers sat at the tent
door to administer justice. The Italian
translation of this name was La Porto
Sublima." This phrase was modified IN
English to the Sublime Porte" and finally
the adjective has been dropped, leaving il
simply The Porte"
Land and Water, in an article on carriae,
manufacture, says that great difficulty i.
experienced in England in getting frst-ratc
artisans to perform the work, which in
crcascs the serious nature of foreign com
petition. Unionists steadily oppose tn,
use of machinery, although the work exc
cuted by il is better and more certain than
that of hand labor. And here il il thai
INV AAiIl'lAEs Alltllt4lllS III tkAfIltlIlT. DstAf
an advantage, the woodwork, such n,
wheels, etc. supplied by them being niue
better b can possibly be attained in En-
land. The importation of American-mG,
hickory wheels is now very extensive ~.
daily increasing.
The gross imports Of the United Kin,
dom for 1871 exceeded those of the prcvio,
year 10y the sum of over S0i. 900. 900. o
this increase SIS, iOl. 900 was for articl,
of food forhuman consumption. The tot
import Of such articles for the Yea
amounted to more than slG6, OOO. Cot
This amount includes live animals intend,
for food, meats of all kinds. wheat an
flour, Indian corn, rice, butter, lar,
cheese, eggs, fish and potatoes and do
not include tea, coffee, or sugar.
The expenses of the 2G7 lifcboat static,
on the coasts Of England. Scotland and IL.
land during 1871 were G31. $50 OF liy,
saved there We're Lou, calling for the dir
tribution of ten silver medals. seventeen
votes of thanks, and rewards in none,
amounting to $4,OG9 The cost of on
English lifcboat, with carriage and equip
ment and boathouse, averages -, 800. m,
it costs $3.50 per anuum to keep each @, e.
lishment in order.
In Il manuscript found in the year So,
and now in the Escurial Madrid. it is stat
that Peter Tel Calvo) was chosen chief e
III" apostles, and entrusted with the keys
Of heaven, for the following reason: That
he alone of all the apostles had endured in
this world the punishment of purgatory. in
50 far as he was married, and suffered the
sans OF Gehenna in having his mother-in
law in his house. Peter was the only ON.
Of the apostles who was bald-hence his
nickname. ell Calyo'n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
THE FARM.
SCRATCHES ON HORSES.

/ find the following a sure cure fol-
scratches on horses: Take some rosin, a
piece of beeswax. n piece Of mutton.taIlow
or lard, zach article being about the size
OF a hens egg then take IL %teasponful OF
blue %vitriol, and one of verdigris, which
should be pounded fine, aud mix the whole
together so as to make an ointment. This
ointment is good for burns, as well Us n
sure cure for scratches
HOMEMADE CRACKED WHEAT.
Cracked wheat. which has in the last few
years become Il staple article of food. may
he made at home at Il much less cost than
when bought ready prepared from the gro.
rer. Use the best wheat, which at ~. ~
per bushel would cost two and "a half cents
per pound. Spread the wheat upon a
white cloth, aud pick out of it all the oats
straw and the like set IL in some open
dish in the stove to dry, but not to scorch {;
when very dry run it through n cnifee.mill.
set so as TO crack every kernel. This viii
he a kind of wheat hominy mixed with
some fine meal. To cook IL let tho water
be boiling, then stir in the wheat, and keep
it stirred till il has done settling then a
sery gentle fire will keep it boiling with an
occasional stirring. \ big fire will surely
burn it. II il better to hoil il an hour
ur more. This may he eaten warm. with
my kind of dressing. or, when cold. like
corn-mush, be sliced and warmed for use.
II stirred when in Il cooling state it be-
comes sticky, like paste. 1t may be taken
mp hot into dishes. and cut in slices OF
otherwise when cold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
MARKING SHEEP,

Marking sheep is best lone with yene-
tan red-a cheap paint, only u few cents
- pound, and one pound will mark a thou.
sand. Take a pinch of dry powder, and
draw the inclosing thumb and fingers
through the wool at the spot you wish to
mark, loOsening the powder us you do so,
and it will combine with the oil in the
wool and maxi n bright red mark that the
rain will never wash out. and which, with.
out injuring the wool, will endure from one
shearing to another, while it can be readily
cleansed out by the manufacturer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
HHaENHRATIoN.
BY n. J, HUGHES.

Look upon the acorn, insignificant and small
THIN upon the oak 50 majestic and TALL;
Look upon the egg. % quiet in ifs nest,
Then upon the eagle. soaring without rest
Look uu-,n man. once an infant At the breast,
Then look up TO heaven for eternal resi-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-07
IMPROVING

The quickest way to improve pastures
when short of manure is to top.dress them,
or to pasture sheep for n season, as these
animals will exterminate such weeds and
grasses as cows will not eat. If the pasture
cannot be given up to the sheep. pasture rs
many sheep as cows, and it will be found
that the pasture will sustain as many cows
as when they were pastured alone, while
the fertility of the pasture will allow an
increase in COWS of at least ten per cent.
unnuoIly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28

1873 rsvi eE5AE noi 1878
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
November H. 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot of BAL
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and B ST. Gets as follows:
For Phils. New York and the East, $50 p. m.
and lao a. N. daily, with Palace Cars. Linn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars a:2os
m. daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelphis
and New York 1.30 pm. daily, except Sun
day; for Philadelphia SIS p. N. daily.
For Pittsburg and the West 10. 10 a. m daily, Wit
Psrlor Cars to Pittsbu-gi TAO p. M. daiv
with Palace Car tc Chicago.
For Canandaigus and the North 7.40 p II.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Car to
Wstkins. For Watkins, 1910 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
For Alexandria 6, 7, 8, 9.l0. 10 and IL a.lR., and
L. 4.20 s, 600 and7 pm. On Sunday h: 9.lO
g. M, and l and p. m.
Trains 1eave Alexandria for Washington, &, 7,
$40, 80, 10 end IL a. L., J. g. 4.2o, 8, and :
On Sunday st 8. 10 and 10 q. NJ, and G p. n.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Quantico and Richmond, will leave AleSan.
dria at $40 q. m. daily, and 6,35 p. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured At
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast L. P. FARMER,
Gon'l Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. Rov Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28
ITO THE TRADE.

TAIRBANK'S SCALESl
Il FAIRBANKS SCALES!
We have on hand lsrge and complete assert,
ment of the above STANDAKD SCALho
which we are selling as cheap as they can be
bought at the factory or anywhere else. Fer
sons in want of them would do we'll TO examine
our stock.
nv II MCLEAN s. UHLER, l07 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28
FOB NORFOLK.

The elegant, now and substantial .T-h
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKEEn3f2,sEs
leaves the company's wharf Washington, EV-
DAY, at five O clock p. M, and Alexandria at
$50 D. M; returning leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at o'clock p. m. This. line connects at Nor
folk with the ships of the Merchants and Nj.
ners Transportation Company for Boston and
route to those cities and their connections
throughout New England. Fsreto Norfolk 81 !;
round trip So. Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON g. OHIO RAILROAD

w NO
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, TWO TKAiNS
DAILY except SUNDAY ETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA, AND ROUND HILL
Beginning May 9TH, 1878, ~
Leave Washington AT 10 a. M. and ~ p. 20,
and Alexandria at Is am. and =, y. m pass
Leesburg going westward, at II ~ } =; M, ana
6 90 D. m, snd arrive at Round HI a. ~ IL H.
and 20 70. m. Leave Round Hill at ~ a. m
and 1880 p. M; pass Leesburg,, gong fsstWs I
at G 10 a. m. and 10 p. NJ, and arrive ct alex X.
sndria at S Is a. m. and S:l5 p. NJ, and at
washington at IS a. M. and $3.50 p. IN.
ms- Passengers from Washington Will taxi
tho Wsshingto and Ohio cars at. be BstlmoIe re
3 Potomac Railroad station ats IL J. NJ. and 4.G
u,rn., and 90 through TO Round Hill without
chsnge of cas-. On
The 9. Is en-. train from Alexandra and l2a ~
y. m. train from Ro"nd Hill connect at Hound
HIl with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
ALSO with Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both trains, westward make close connexions,
It Vienna, with Sissou's Line of Stages ior FAIR
fax Court House.
Communications tickets, 3 cts. per mile
T. q. HAVENER,
ryh Att General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28
NATURES NOBLEST REMEDY.
BEDFORD ALUM
AND
Iron Springs Water and Mass.

Efficient for throat diseases Darlington,
Of Va. Specific in skin dseases.'-Dr. Allen;
of N. G. 'Unequsled for scrofulous affections.
DIR. Walker, Of Va. Prompt and beneficial
IS an Alternative Prof. Duncan, ID. D.. late
President Randolph Macon College. 'Rejuye'
mating on persons worn with toll and csre'-Dr'
Hales of Va. Invaluable for neuralgia. DIR.
Harrison, n. 2. Regulates the aeefotive or
gans.'-Dr. Christian, Of Va. 'Purites the
blood.'-Dr. Lsnghorne, Of w. Successful IN
Dyspepsia PROF jackson, Univ. Of Pa Has
no equal for chills.'-Rev. Ellison Q. Dedson, Va
Prices-Water 81 case of dozen gal bottles
81 for gal demijohn so cents per angle gallon.
Mass-50 cts and 81 bottle, 50 90 and So hall
dozen; SIS and $40 dozen sent postpaid. :,
Liberal terms properly graded to wholesale
and retail dealers. Analysis and directions
with each package. Full proof of all claimed
sent free upon application. Sample supply Tree
to physicians desiring to test. .:...
These charming Springs are open for Vlsltors
and inValids the year around rom ana ave.
June 1st, 1878 Board S35 q month; $40 week
Sl.50 day. Conveyance daily from Lynchours
to Springs, II miles distant. over pleasant roaI'
through picturesque country, connecting WV. WIZ
all the trains. Round trip tickets from al pGis
South and North at reduced rates. Builolns'
all new or throughy reftted: Fare and accom-
mondations first class. Skilful resident pays,,
clan. A. M. DAVIES. Prest. 3; A. y l.
Springs Co., Lynchburg, Va: Sold By
an lG-3m Wholesale Agents.
AIDES and CHILDREN s GAUZE h Il
IL RINO UNDERWEAR at
FERGUSON s. BROS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28

VERILL CHEMICAL PAINTS, believed
II TO be the best ready mixed Paints made g, IN
this country, we offer at factory prices: we
have been the local agents for the above Tor sew
eral years, and our sales have been large. ana ma
the Paints have given satisfaction. Also lot
sale CALCICAKE, or Compressed Calcimiste,
ready for use by the addition of hot water;
beautiful article for cslcimining walls, ceilings,
NV ID Els. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28

BRINGING THEMTo BooK.-ltisu nderstood
That the grand Jury of New York has found
Indictments against the Board Of Health and
Aldermen for falling to enforce the ordinance
aeaiust sidewalk incumbrauces, and they were ere
SUMMONED to appear before Recorder Hackc tt
yesterday and placed under bonds tor tllal; II
j. also reported that charges for elect to keep
streets clean are being prepared and will soon
be submitted to Governor Robinson against
Mayor Ely for the purpose Of having him re-
moved from Office.