davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05
GOVERNMENT BOND,
Messengers Notice.
on the SHERIFF OF WALDO COZ \IN
I.,ls ,,I, NtI\I,

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS, May ;, 4. u. lSSl. J
FTNlilN Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 81 day
L of May, \. ID. ISL. 4 Warrant in Insolvency
was issued out of the Court of Insolvency for sal,
County of Waldo, against the estate of JAMES
FISH, of Liberty, in said County, adudged {,
be an lnSolNent Debtor, on petition of said Debtor
which petition was filed on the 2tl day of May, \
D. 1851, To which last named date interest claim,
i to be computed. That the payment of any debts
and the delivery amt transfer of any property be
longing to said Debtor To him or FOR his use, an,
the delivery and transfer of any property by lin
are forbidden by law. That Il meeting of the credit
ors of said Debtor to prove their debts and choost
one or more assignccs of his estate, will be held
Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Probat,
Office i'll said Belfast, on the 18th day of May, 4
d. 1881, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
CHA>. BAKER, sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo 2WIS*
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05
NOTICE.

TNHE CDRPORArOR> OF THE SEAR>PORr
Savings Bank are requested to meet at their
Ranking rooms on Saturday, May 18th, 1881, ut ten
o'clock A. NJ, for the choice of Trustees for the
ensuing year, and any other business that may
legally come before them.
CHAS. f. GORDON, ScC'v.
>earsport April -, lSsl.-lwlS
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05
FOR SALE.
G.0\

An Horse years old. Weight 900 lbs.
Kind in stable or harness. Apply to
6 Searsrort May ,, lSsl.-3wlS J W. BLACK.
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05
CITY OF BELFAST SIS.

CLERKS OFFICE. May 3, 1881.
SEALE ID PROPOSALS for collecting the state,
- County and City taxes for the year 1881 for said
CITY, Will he received by the City Clerk until Mon
day, the 9Th day Of June, at o'clock P. NJ, 1881
the City Council of said city reServing the right to
accept any of the same to reject all. Per Order
4wlS Attest -. :. HARTMAN, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05

DIVORCES.
Julia F. Woodbury. from Silas l.. Woodbury., Bel
fast Custody OF child to mother
ANGELA +. Russell from Geo. A. Russell Belfast.
Custody of child to mother
LEV ett Whitaker from Clara Whitaker Brooks.
Sarah v Danforth from Nathaniel Danforth,
Freedom
port.
Lafayette Baker from Anna Baker Belfast
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05
DRY & FANCY GOODS

Prints from TO Sc. meetings from TO l0c.;
Crashes from &c, upwards Dress foods from
an &C. knicherbOcher 10 Il fine All.Wo0I Cash.
mere. Also Nelvet>, NcNeteen>. Trimming
Silh> and >atin>, Lacc>. Edging>. Ruchc>. Ruch.
ins>.Shetland >haWI>.LOng and square >hsWl>,
Cardigan Jackets. hotu tnr .a.)ic> 5uI -tut~
Ladies tIOaking>. Ulster Cloths, Repellanl>
Table on nama>k, y dozen patterns. White
Linen and Turkey Red Dama>k>,
The Republican journal., 1881-05-05

MILLINERY OPENINGS. 1t !, safe To say the la
" Belfast have never before HAD such an *
and varied assortment of millinery to choose
j. offered this spring, and she would lac
' n please who could not make selection eN-
+" her mind. At II. IL. johnson 4 Co.'s store
'le-'Iay and Wednesday the display Of trimmed
'ni honnets was very fine and large crowds
' mther to see and admire The number and
.''t we're quite bewildering, and we despair of
i- anything like justice to such a stock. one of
' most magnificent was close fitting bonnet Of
u" lace, made over a shaded cherry satin lining
' r-trly quarter of yard wide, from the faint
pHk to dark, .rch cherry, flowers in exact shade
-Itu, cut -teelbeads encircing the crown. double
across front; this together with handsome
ornament near the left side, made a bonnet
snowy and in excellent taste. "a bridal sailor
nei Of white checked satin. with puffed and
7'''ei crown, pearl embroidered lace, fine wreath
"ije flowers and green foliage, with lace falling
""I "ont very beautiful. The black bonnets
'''e rich and tasty, both Spanish lace and jetted
'' r5nt window of the store was beautifully
tHmel. \ suspended triangle ornamented with
", flowers and other millinery tinerv was very
'fNlSpme AT j. W. Ferguson 4 Co.'S on same
.'S' The stock was displayed to good advantage
'f' might be seen the Tam O'Shanter, sailor, cot
'5' mi various other shapes. The Daisy bonnet
"' 'Nluisite, and was composed entirely of white
punish lace and field daisies, rising in front to
i'' pyramid 1t was a work Of art. \ bonnet
''ee satin covered with lace of same shade and
'"Ihs broad ombre ties, with steel dagger on
"A anu ornament at side was beautiful The
'Rh and ready straws, with broad plaided rib
''i''i are very stylish and will be much worn But
" presume the ladies have all seen for themselves
,il We doubt not have broken the commandment
'u shalt not cOvet Mrs McDonald's trimmed
~ 'nt bonnets will be offered for inspection next
n'e9lay and Wednesday. See advertisement. :.
nards Southworths stock S fresh and select
WIN their usual good taste, and although they
'Ae no public display this spring, they always
"' =" show goods to all interested
, 1881-05-01

vas whipped three times In one day, and beaten
once with stick, bruisng bis t6irh in such
,... n1nGe iaat y 1s greatly indamed end swollen
other. - '"'e@A ~A" e"o
~, The case Is a very bad one but the trouble is
tue wrong men are on trial. and they will both
pe released During ths severe winter Just past
i Nt one time sent an account Of the Unnecessary
exposure Of the convicts on this work, and when
ltnppearcd tn the Enquirer it was strongly de-
nlcd: was mer:s!esiy condemned. and par
tial success obtained ia hushtng tho matter lp,
"s nat the testimony in This Case showea thnt ai
sn,a. anu much more, was true. and that the
suffering from frozen hands and feet was
simply terrible beyond description; that the
iiesh actually dropped on of the hands
and Fingers und feet und legs OF the convicts, and
yet they We're forced to work, aud all OF the con-
rtots were compelled to work from daylight
until dark. although the law sail they should
only work. eight hours per day: that one Of then,
having bis feet frozen, tho flesh dropped from
his heels, and he was unable to put either foot
70 the ground. YET he was forced to 70 out, ana
whipped severely because he could not work
ILs Whole testimony was a tale Of suffering and
II tho Longs and Barney Irvine are caught they
will most certainly he severely punished
spann, the foreman. yesterday sued cut mn at
tnchment a9ainst Long & Irvinc's stock for
about $500 due him far work on the road.
, 1881-05-01
SALVINI.

The (:reat Actor Closes His American
Enga"cment-A Most Gratifying Fi-
naDctal Success
Special Dtpatel to Tie Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, April 30-Salvini closed his American
engagement Mt the Globe Theatre this after
noon. His eight performances In the last two
weeks netted over 81 .00O. and the engaRement
as d u:ao1e has been one OF the most successful
ever fulfilled in -Amer1ca. The con<ruct was
signed in Florence In July Inst. The enguge-
ment was to cover II period Of i've mouths: three
or four performances, Us wAs dcemed necessary,
were to be given during ench week, and the
whole number Of performances we're to be not
Savini Was-Ea receive One-third Of the
gross receipts: His hotel and other private ex-
pcnses were te-be- borne, by himself, but his
travelling expenses were 10 be nt the cost OF the
management. He opened In Philadelphia on
the 9th Of November. In several cities but q
Der of representations made amounts. to
ciKbty-slx. The IHryest engagements were
played in New York, phiIadeiolsia. and BOSTON,
our own city taking the lead in both enuaKe-
ncnts. II is noticeable fact that the second
engagement III these three cities were In
q tlnanc'at scnse more successful than tbs
first. The aseras2t' business hns been more
than double whaI It wHs when SalEiHl first rfs-
tied this couatry seven years Sincc- The 9ru5s
receipts amount In round numbers to 1fK tI4
nn IN Average Ut over 81 ,TD Il performance. or
this Salviut receives FOR his share something
over $;li,U0O, and 1t is conceded fact that the
engagement could not have heen brought to q
Stetsou. He wls invited by Mr. Chizzoa to join
in the enterprise and without n moments hesi-
tatton hn consented. The scheme was a bold
one, and by many was regarded as hazardous:
, 1881-05-01
NOTES.
TIE WHITE HOUSE.

.x...:,, n.1.z-t.t =. ~. 1,?..11 -
p-...,~-os~>,->I, - ..,~:, ~ ~
"Sia!.>'1 ~ -, ~, -apH" oo'-ine ~
clety writer's nave 1hlS information relative
to the refurnishing of the White House. for
,,-h;.,, c,,rraec ,nnro,,r;,+od- s,n nnn rba
"4e'4 co441!eoo nppi oP14so *to''oo' Luz
visit made by Mrs Garheld last week fo
New Yurl was the second one she had eyer
.da e.. +,,,. ;., 1,71,;,o +,.ra H., ,a.,-,a
- f,,.;+,,-a 49, ,,..,>,+e e., ~ 117h;..
~ 1o1' '.4'ute *"1o eAi iIc2 ~! eno ~ Hn4'o
House. but gave no orders, rs the approprla-
, 1881-05-01
ITEMS.
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Special Dispafeh to TIE Chicago 7ribunx
NEW YORK, April 3O.-W'illiam H. Vanderbilt,
accompanied by his uncle, Capt Jacob yandcr-
biit, of Staten Island, and William H. Scott of
Eric, Pa, were among the passengers by the
White Star steamship Germanic today for Liy-
erpool. 1t is understood that afr. Vanderbilt
goes abroad for pleasure and will spend most Of
the sumner in Europe.
ESGLAND's NEW AUSTRALIAN ROUTE.
To the TPtstirn Associated Prts,.
New YORK. April ;o.-Arrangemcnts are being
made for the conveyance of Il large portion of
the travel between England and Australia by
the American route. passing either over the
Central or the Southern Pnciffc Roads from San
Francisco. Those who hare tried it are RECON-
mendlng 1t MS every way preferable to tho Suez
and Cape journeys
\ M4ASs-MEETISG
was held Tonight IN the Madison Sa,1arc for tha
purpose of furtherlne the celebration Of the
one hundrcth anniversary OF the surrender of
Cornwnls. The hall was Illuminated with
electric lights. and 4 magnificent display of fire.
works was made. About 800 attended.
THE POLICE BOARD INDICTED.
The Gr.nd Jury has indicted the Police Roard
for nisdemeanor In not cleaning the streets.
THE WEATHER.
The weather is clear, sunny, and warm.
Thermometer ut 4. ln., ~; H. 1n, so; noon, 81.
s1NrY THOUSAND EM1GRASTs IN i MONTH.
Sixty thousand emigrants arrived here during
April.
, 1881-05-01
"'GATH.',.
GARFIELD wORRTTEp

: WASHINGTON, April 29-Vjsitors at TIM
White House say that President Garfield, is
no louser tho c!leery, heartfelt companion ),a
p,ce was.-tllat either responsibility or nm
certainty. or all exalted idea of his position.
has made him distant, preoccupicd, and
rather stiff.
| was talking to a young gentleman in
New York., formerly the clerk Of a nost-
trader ut Fort Sill, Indian Territory. yester-
day. and he said: II used to have to 1nake
:up the mail, Or pass the mail on the preat
route from Fort Gibson to Santa FG, The mai,
bag WAS brought by Indian runners. nnd r.
hardly ever had letter in it. would OMEN tha
bag. take out the way-hill ana mark the time II
hsd been received. and then the Indian womb.
start OH a run with It to the next station. ann
.o,1en there would not be Que letter in it for
twenty days at time.
HAVE OFTEN WONDERED
what this Indian thought of tho American Gov
erament as he was running with IN cmpry
pouch. at an immense expense, over part of a
route twelve hundred miles long,
Public opinion is in favor uf Tom James hav-
ing the whole post-Odice. Department run in bis
own way. and IL anybody tamrers him sjfh
scAu;p pa1rntAEe To shoot the rascal On tht
spot. TIE british Government derives lArre
revenue out OF the mail service, and Vet Carries
letters II! over the Kingdom for one penny. We
charge three cents And have deficit of q mill
ion every ycar. Now let President Garfield give
Tom james the Pos1-Othce Department and tell
him to improve the service and reduce the
deficiency.
, 1881-05-01
A DISRUPTED HOME.

Custody Of Child OF Robinson, ia
Tenlrernnce Orator and Heformer
t;cnerallyn Given to HIS Divorced
Wife.
Special Dtspateh to The chtcuoo Tribune
PITrsuUKG, Pa, April 1.-The somewhat cete-
bratcd Eccles- Robinson haheas- corpne case for
the possession of Il child vas decided here to-day
by Judge Ewing. Both Robinson and hts wife
were present In the courtroom. The little girf
in dispute sat with her mother. Counsel for
Mrs Robinson opened the case by Offering tho
decree Of separation and the erunting Ut tho
custody of the child to the mother by the Su-
prc.ne Court OF Bloom County, New York,
and concluded by citing authorities to show
that tho courts OF New YORK had juris-
dictton OF the person in this case
Counsel for Robinson. denied this. saying
that neither he nor the child was uutler tho
jurisdiction OF the courts Ut New York at tho
time the dvorce proceedings were begun, but
that they both made their home in Media. in this
State. The Court In the case said t6At 1t was
huund to consider the DEGREES Of the courts OF
New York. as no evidence had been offered that
the mother had done anything since the decree
OF divorce WIS granted that would unfit her to
have tho care and custody of tho child The
Court, therefore, would give ths child into the
custody Of Its mother, and require her to pay
the costs. She resides in Cleveland. whittier she
will Immediately return With her cnfld- ftuhin-
son is we'll known throughout tho country a3 q
temperance orator and rcformer generally.
, 1881-05-01


OwISGSy1LLE, April o7.-The much tntked-of-
trial of John, James, md Pasrick Loug, B. j.
Irvine, and Thomas Spann was called to-day
Patrick Long and Thomas Spann. being the
only ones under arrest, announcing themselves
ready for trial. the casc was proceeded with
John and James Long and B. J. Irvine nude
good their escape, and the officers who went to
Mount Sterling after them were compelled to
return cHpty-handed, they having "srnei,ed
mice" and skcdaddled for. parts unknown.
The testimony to-day fully justified all I have
said In regard to the brutal anu inhutnan treat
ment tho prisoners have been subjected to.
The corn bread with which theT were fed was
made With not only musty. but rotten meal, and
the wheat bread from what they termed con-
yict" tiour,-a mixture Of tntddiIngs and ship
stuff. They have had no vegetable food sincelAst
fall. aud have often been without meat: The
"shacK,'' Or prison, IS den OF filth, abo.nd-
INF; In vertnin. and totally untit for any one
to stay in. The convicts weru Iorced to go que
to work when they rere totally unit for rservtcc.
and tho treatment they received, especially ne
the hands Of John Long, the senior partner OF
the firm Of Long e. Irvine. was simply terrible,
and could not be described One OF thsm,
, 1881-05-01
MATTHEW GoTTERElD's COMPLAINT.
Sp<ctGi ut5pateh to The CA,cnoo Z

SpfclGl 1Hpdtch 70 lHE tAiC10o 4Tt0uHe*
BALTIMORE, Md, april D.-In the Quilted
Circuit Court Of this city this mornin Acssrs-
Bannng. attorneys for Matthew Got,ezeid, OF
Chicago, tlletl bill of complaint against Jacob
Sce9a-, Louis Mnth, John F. Wieesncr, George
Bauernachmidt. Sophia Kost, H. S. Strauss. Ed
ward W. Stiefci, Henry Eixenbrot, Fred Wun-
der, George lsrehm, j. IT, Won Derhorst, Baueru-
ecph schrcIer. for preliminary Injunction to
restrain the beer-brewers Of Baltimore, the de-
Tenslants, from using the comptainant's pateut
known us - an improvement In pitching bar
rcls" The bill alleges that :" SINCE the gr,lutiug
Of the letters patent to complainant. the
defendants. we'll knowing the premises and
in infringement OF snd letters patent, and tn
violation OF the exclusive rights OF tho com-
plttinants, and without tho License OF the COLL
pln!nants. Or any one Interested therein. have
used. ant: still continue to use. the said tnyen~
tion- whereby great Injury has resulted! to the
complainant unt] great 0.lsn and profit have ac-
crucA to the defendants tho full amount Of
which Is unknown TO the cotnplainants-''
, 1881-05-01

SALT LAKE, Utub, April 30.-The New England
excursion to the Pacific arrived In this city last
evening. The wife OF Dr.. Cattiug, Curator OF
Lowell Institute. died on the cars just as tho
train passed the thousand mile tree. She took
a hard culd en- route. which resulted fatally in
spite of the best care and medical attention.
The weather is delightful, tho season very early
the trees almost in full leaf, tho smaller fruit
trees haytLo passed out of blossom. Tho GOOD
people Of the excursion have apparently en-
loved riding around town to-day very greatly.
They stay hero over Sunday and then so on
West.
, 1881-05-01
GINNING IN lRQYfS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
nALTINoRE. Md, april 3.-Thc Baltimore &
Ohio closes tho week tonight with its eleventh
fpecial train Westward of immigrants arriving
II this port alone. The Strasburg came into
Locust Point on Sunday last with over l.50o
berrnuns. The NoviA Scotia landed sou and odd
Ene.ish immigrants on Wednesday. and to-day
ne Leipzig steamed np to the Point with over
!-'U Musin, i, 11J III the past seven days !.ast
season steamers cn1ns in every two weeks Dur
33ns the past three weeks no less than eight haso
landed here.
, 1881-05-01
INJUNCTION REFUSED.

C1Sc1sSA11. O., April 3o.-JudGc Baxter. OF
the United States Circuit Court, thls afternoon
refused to grant temporary restraining order
IN the case Of Donald Mckay, Of Boston, who
Sues for an order to cnjoin four shoe mnnufac-
turers Of Cincinnati from making the patent Los
tn tpn shoe. Defense argued that the patent on
t1e Mckay muchnc has expired. which plaintln
aafniis. The plaintiff answers thAt the pA1cnt
on the shoe has not expired, which the defense
Aanats, but the defense argues that tue Boston
saoe IS the only product that the Mckay sewing
tuuaca1ne will turn out and that tho patenI On
sae shoe is NOT valid utter the expiration u tne
4ateot On tho machine.
, 1881-05-01

THE TRIBUNE has already referred to big
amy case pending before Justice Hawkinson. in
which case the defendant is Oscar F. Saegcr-
strand: alias Fred o. Hobert, but yesterday there
was new and Interesting circumstance present.
inn itself in tho premises. According to tho
story OF Mrs. s., her husband deserted
her In Brooklyn thrcc years ngo, TAX
Ing with him their only child. then buy
of years. and is now living IN EnElewood as
Fred O. Hobert with another wife: Since tho
tised his home in Englcwood for sale, and yes
terday Mrs S, went out there in a hack and,
under prextcxt Of being possible purchaser,
send 1ha little boy out as guide to conduct the
hack to where Mr.. llobert was working. Once
Mrs. $. mad her aon in tho hack. she drove
turn to mourn for stolen child. The bigamy
case is set for Friday.
, 1881-05-01

MAnyvlLLE, No., April :D,-A telegram was
received here this afternoon from Jefferson City
announcing that the Supreme Court had affirmed
the case Of the State of Missouri We Albert aud
Ed Talbot, convicted in the Nodawny County Cir
cult Court Of having killed their father Dr. Il. FL.
Talbot, and sentenced to be hanged in this city
March Is, ana that stay of execution had been
issued Until June 2t. \ strong effort will bc made
to prevail upon Gov. Crittcndeu to commute tho
sentence OF the brothers to imorisonmeut for
life. He his already received mnny letters
from different parts Of the country from
members OF Humane Societies and antt-capital-
punishment advocates ask ,:.r atm to interfere
in the case, but it is believed he will stand firm.
and allow tho sentence nj tho Laurt to be car
ried out. The Talbot brothers are now confined
in the Andrew County Jail. where they wilt re-
main until ten days before their execution.
wncn they will be brought to Maryville and
hing puhlicIy
, 1881-05-01
Total,


While two companies have for some time past
been projecting or tulkinG IN arrangements for
the construction Of bett-tine roads around the
city, to intersccr aud connect the various roads
centcrfne here, u third one hus just come to tho
surface which bids fair to interfere greatly with
tho other tw., schemes.
Mr.. ]. B. Brown, President of the Chicago s.
Western Indiana Railroad, bus Just retured from
New York. While there he completed arrange
ments for tho immediate construction OF belt
railroad in connection with his Western Indi-
ana Road. Tho charter for the new road, which
will he known rs the . Chicago & Western 1ndt-
anu Belt Company has Aircudy been filed and
the right OF way i: being procured.
The Western Indiana, as already known. has
lately constructed Il branch line to South Chica-
~, aud is now building ut that point An exten-
stve system Of docks. navtng acquired the river
front This branch to the junction Of the main
line Of the Western Indiana. il to be the South
ROAD will bc built to the Grand Trunk (which is
the old Chicago s. Southernl. and IL portion Of
this line. north to the Suuth Branch of the Chi
cngo River, is to be Istd. From this point Il new
road is to be built so rs to connect with tho Bur
lington md Chicago l. Nori hwes!ern Roaas.
President Hruwn claims that his schctuc has the
iesire s 10 e'ph reach bis docks saa the isoilin:
Nils at South Chicago While at New
i9k he Of haa fa aso Wtn M
sire to use the tracks Of his new rond for tho
transfer Of their Western busuess. 1ic SAYS
that, while it will cost from S30v9NN to SeO.,,
het iines 1t viii! cost him to build the necessary
trick to what he already has, in order to nuke
the system complete, but $D0,0O0 10 $4to, o,ND
The small capital required to buif,i tho new belt
road. hc says, will admit Of very low charge
per cnr,--ubout 81 each and the cusr Of operat-
ing and maintenance. Neither of tho proposed
lines could tln the work for less than +. 10 50 per
car. He expects to have tho new be!t-road sys-
TEN ready and in operation long before either
Of the other proposed schemes has taken ans
shape.
, 1881-05-01

Sptetal DtspaEch to The Chicago TrFhunk-
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, april D.-Quitc NUM-
Der Of people from the city have spent part of
the week here, among them George Sturges and
f. +. Aver, who have been overseeing the work
on Mr. Sturge. new residence and yacht; Sam
uel Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Winthrow. Mrs.
illton. Miss Kate TiltoD. George C. Min, II. &.
"inlhruw. E. C. Potter. Gen. Henry Strong. Chi
cago: Q. 4. Southmayuc, Milwaukee: Henry
Nosworth. \. B. Church, Eisin: H. :. Strong.
worcester. Mass; J. Robertson. Boston: George
a. Hauaford, OF the IIotel {tt1norter: Col. Camp
beli. Of the United States Land Office. D. T.,
ecd Dr. II. q. Rockwell. formerly Of Chi
eeaRo' hut now or Milwaukee, have also also
peen in town the past week. The
being only about 4 rnd Of open water around the
eoEes- the ICE being nearly TWO feet thick, ana
aaite strong ~ the present rate Of thawing y
h,r
, 1881-05-01

Spse&M Dtspotth to Ihe Chicago Tribune
HAMBURG. H.. April 3n.-The Citizens Relief
Committee has issued~the following appeal to
the charitable to aid tha sufferers from the ln-
undatfon:
To TIC Public: You arc already aware. the
Missouri Kiver Valley Is at present Inundated
by tho vast floods thut have overtfow.l the
banks of that river; bur the extent Ut the hootls,
the euormous destruction nf property. and the
dcstitution and suffering that must follow call
not be described BY any written acco unit: To be
understood as it Is, 1t must be seen: The Mis-
nine miles wide, and the tnust populons part ot
the county. At present the waters Of tho Mis-
souri, extend from blut1 to blutf- to d depth OF
from tive to twenty feet. All OF the farms are
Inundated, hundreds OF families ARE houseless
and homeless, live stock has been s%ept away.
and farms are rendered entirely worthless. for
the present. ycur ut least. The citizens Ut Ham
burg are doing everything in their power to re.
!teve tho distressed. We at hrst thought II could
but we find it impossible One ward Of our city