davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
Gor,lo,,s snco...or

CAIRO, Nov. 5.-The khedive has given
Gen. Wolsely an official mandate, con.
lerring upon him full powers ia the Sou
dan, IN place of Gen. Gordon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
ADDITIONAL list.

no same counties gave Giraeld A
Si2nnal riiy; Hancock, 1891 malnritv.
MT kcnuhl,'sn majority In az eon3tla s
~ 49,. The net Democrats pain ~
~ 3. There is still Is counties % hear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. Especial. T.
The residence Of S, p. Hurd burned to-
night. Loss, Sl,5O0; no insurance. Tho
origin Of the fire is unknown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

0yrprpsta VIII Max. fol
I Augry, Bearish, Cross, Dismal, En-
ioebled, frightiul, Gr,uollng, tiorrid,
Impo'ious,. Jealous, Kicking, Lapguid,
Hournful, Notional, Obstlnate, Peculiar,
Queer. kehelIious. Sour, Troublesome,
Unpiensant Vixeni>h, Worried, 'xas-
!orat'ne, YawninH and Iigxagish. But
Browns iron Bitter=, the prince OF all
-u1llc+. will drive out dykpcpsia aud fill'
<ot1 With health and good cheer. You
<iiI be wiso II you try this valuable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

We are regret 20 announce the death
OF Tom sullivan, yesterday at . O'clock
a IN. Solemn high rcqucim mass at ST
Patrick's church, alter which his
remains will be carried To the Catholic
Cemetary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
Wanted.

A first-class baker. Apply to or adj
dress, D. LEVY, French Bakery,
Mas4eall, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Look out for Romany Ryel Friday and
saturday and matinee November I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
Illinois Majority,

ILLINOIS MAIoRITITs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-rho following are
the returns by counties in Illinois heard
from up To this hour:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Thos. w. keene, luz gIoat trrgedian,
Monday, November 10. Richard /
tuesday, Hamlet; Wednesday, Novtm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

j. NJ. Mccormick, jr., of this CITY, left
on the north-bound Missouri Pacific
train last night for short business trim
north, " ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

The grandost production of the
eighteenth century-the Romany Rye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
Court of Appe,Is.

DON'T fail to see the great mid-ocean
scene Of Rouauy Rye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06
Fire az Snn AninnIn.

Ladies approve oty our smoking Gilt
tie Joker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Inc Same counties gave Garfield n
majority of -, $50; Hancock A majority
o. I4lli net Republican majority ior
blSne, l2,4S6; net Democratic gain. II.
v5o. There ave still 30 counties to hear
from, including Cook county (Chicagol.
nsrrlson, the Democratic candidate for
Cleveland. "'0'" VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Richard III. 'V' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

Attention is called to the strayed mare
81 Mr.. Gano's in another column. He
Will pay a good rewsrd-at Gano Bros,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

The ladies and gentlemen In the cast
Oh homany Rye are all New York favor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-06

lsthe uniform price of the third LOT.
and is composed Of handsome STYLES
OF Ladies' and Misses listers, none of
which are worth less than $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
BEsIEGED GuARps AN poITcE

The Fourth Begiment arrived at tho other side
ui the CITY, and after marching rsrt way TO the
scene Of the mob, turned and went baek to the
depot. Col. John W. Harper, aide-de-c0BD 10
the Goycrnor; who is here, telegraphed this ac-
ton to Gov. Aoadly, and has received reply or
gerinE mo Fourth Regiment TO rePeft to the Jail
forthwith and JOIN the others. Col Harper sent
an order to the Fourth 10 join Col. Haw kins at
the gall by direct or indirect route. That order
informed thai the mob was still ia force ard
blocking the streets in the vicinity of the court
mouse thouEh not apparently accomplishing any
lhing nc bas modified TIE order with view Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
Frankly Admitted.

Readers of Harpcr's Maaazine will remember
the remarkable article in the number for Novem-
Der, 1883, entitled g A Hashcesh House in New
York., by DR.. II. IL. Kane. DR.. Kane is the Ply
sician Chief OF the DeQuinccy Home, and au-
thor of Drugs that Enslave,' and other stand
ard special medical works. The following letter
from him speaks for itself;
l91 WEST TENTH ST.. NEw York, Aug. IL, 1850.
SEABURY & JoHNsoN-G ENTLEMES: Like most OF
my profession, am cautions about pinning my
faith to any new medicine or curative agent. Blu,
your BENSoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
has broken through the barriers and won its way
to my good opinion. My attention was first called
to it some eight months ago by patient of mine.
Although was well acquainted with the superior
excellence of your other pIasters and antiseptic
dressing, made especially for the profession, Ben
sons was comparatively new to me. had heard,
however. of its merits q remedy in cases o.
lame back, local rheumatism, neuralgia. conxes-
ton OF the bronchial tubes and lungs, dyspep-
sia, torpid liver and like affections, and have
since begun to experiment with it reasonably
find Benson's Capcine Plaster exceptionally
cieaniy plaster to use, and rapid in its action.
Many tests of its qualities. made in my own
family and among my patients. have convinced
me that there is other single article Sc valua-
bic for popular nor so hopeful in the diseases
/ have mentioned.
name to that effect. Yours very truly.
ii. II. KANE, A. M, NJ d.
The genuine have the word Capcine cut in the
center. Price p cents. Seabury 4 johnson,
Pharm aceutical Chemists, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held To-Day at the Various
Churches at the Hours Named.


Crlvory Ch,rch. Corner of Second and Adams
streets. Services at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Spiritaoiisfs.-25S Second street. No meeting,
ON account of DR.. Henry SHADES lecture at the
Theater.
Grace Episcopal Church fernando street. Sun
day-sehool at 9 80 a m. Services Mt 8 pm, the
Rev. Mr.. Young officiating.
iSa6arans Street Methodist Church. The Rev. G.
B. Baskerville, pastor. Preaching at II am.
and pm. Sunday-schOOl at 3 80 pm.
Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Church Sunday
school at 9:S0 am. Services at IL am. and As
pm. by the pastor, the Rev. 5. c. Caldwell.
YonRg Meas Christiou, Uuion.-Wil hold a
church at t i p All youns " meS eS invited to
attend.
Second PresJy,erian Church. Corner Main and
Beale streets. Sabbath school at 80 q. m Ser
vices at II an. and 80 pm. by the Rev. J. F.
Latimer, pastor.
FRS, PresbpteriaR-Corner of Third and Pop
lar streets. Sunday-schOol at 9 80 an. Services
at II m and at 80 p. IN. by the pastor, the Rev.
Eugene Daniel, DID.
Tabernaele Baptist h,reh.-Turley street. The
Rev. R, N. Countee; pastor. Services at II a.
at night: Christian Obedience
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church.-Corner OF
Alabama street and Jones avenue. Sunday,
pm, by the Rev. W. II. Darnall, d. d.
THIRD Cumberland Pres5yterian.-Corner Fourth
and Looney streets, Chelsea. Services at II AIN
Subject at night: u" % The Family O Of Jesss'
Sanday-schoola at 9 80 am.
Centroi Methodist Caurch.-Union street. Ser.
vices at II am. and 80 pm. by the pastor
the Rev h. II. Mahon. I. ID. Subject at night
.lntemperunee: the Cause and the Cure y
Snnday-sehool at 8: 0 n. m.
.Strancers Church Union street. Services a
II am. and 7:45 pm. The Rev. N. NJ. Long
pastor; Subject in the morning; The World o
Sabbath Sunday-A Review of the Recent Ser
MONS"
Central Boptist.-Second street, near Beale
Sunday school at 80 am. Preaching at II a. IN
By the pastor, the Rev. A. W. Lamar. Subjee
in the morning: as Infant Baptism Scriptur
ai?', Baptism at night. Sunday-schoool cele-
bration at pm.
First BGptist Church.-Second street, north o
Adams Services at II am. and AS p. M. by tn,
Rev. r. a Nenable, pastor; Prof W. F.. Hughes
choris;er. All seats free. All are invited to at
tend Baptismal service at the close of tn,
morning service by DIR. j. K. Graves.
Erst Mh sIhodist.-Corner of Second and Poplal
streets. The Rev. s. A. Steel, pastor Preach
ing at IL an and 80 pm. Sunday-school a
$3.50 am. General praise service at 80 pm. il
the lecture room. conducted by Mr.. J. R. Pepper
At p m there will be address by the Hon
3. Il: Northrup, of COnnectcut, on the "Nep
Providential Movements in Japan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
FOR SALE.
Finest Farms iH West Tennessee and
Valuable City Property.

T OFFER for sale, on. reasonable terms. that
L magnifcent an and !, ig&hly-improyed & plantation,
from ROssville. in Fayette county. Tenn. This
place contains about 2250 acres, about 1900 in cul
tivation, handsome two-story residence. fine
stable, cribs, ginhouse, steam engine, gristmill,
good fences and cabins, all in good order, and the
land in fine state of eultivation; This is one of
the best and finest plantations in West Tennessee,
and is u magnificent hcme.
And also that fine plantation in Fayette conn-
ty, Tenn, about three miles from Somerville,
containing about 100 acres, of which about 1000
acres are in cultivation. and IS known as the
Richland plantation. This place is. finely i'm
proved, with good fences, cabins, residence, gin !
house, stable and cribs, gins and horse power, all
OF which is in irst-cass condition, and the land
in high state of cultivation. Both Of these
plantations are fully stocked with mules, cattle,
hogs and sheen, farming implements and tools OF
and cottou-seed, all of which will be sold with
these plantations. Possession will be given as
soon as sold, together with any growing crop that
And also an undivided one-half interest in a
tract of 628 acres of land in Fayette county,
Tenn, known as she Green place, about seven
And also tract of 100 acres of land adjoining
| the homestead Of this late Joseph X. Mosby, IN
Also, a fne farm in Gibson county, Tenn. con.
ta,in,ins 500 acres Of Iand;' known as the Greer
and has good fences, cabins, residence and Other
necessary improvements.
| also offer the following valuable city and su-
| burban property:
Ny residence at the corner of Linden and Wei
lington streets, go by 3ST feet-one of the hand
| soonest and most convenient homes in Memphis
Also, my storehouse, 2sS1a Front street.
House and lot, 490 Orleans street.
! House and lot, 372 Union street.
House and lot, 374 Union street.
| Lot on Main street, near Exchange.
| Lot on Main street, near Linden.
| Lot on Broadway, near Ninth street-66 by .Uo
! 6-lo0acres fernando road, near McLemore av
2l9 acres, Brown avenue, near Central.
Il acres near White Station.
8 acres ON Lauderdae street, near Walker ay.
For terms and price apply to q. V. Rambaut o
/ D. L. Myers, who are my authorized agents 70
the sale of any all of this property, and who's
sale viii be ratified by me. Major Rambaut vii
| take pleasure in showing this property 70 an
one desiring to purchass. u Nj APPERSOS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
Spikes.
CHARLIE WiiNNEk has gone to Kansas


CHARLIE W1NNEk has gone TO Kansas
City.
G. o. JOHNSON took lightning trip to
the Southeast last week.
PRESIDENT Dow. of the Memphis and
Little Rock. is in the citt.
GENERAL MANAGER E. X. SIBLEY, of the
Memphis and Little Rock, is in the city.
F. A. MILLER, of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul, was in the city yesterday.
IT is probable that the Memphis and
Little Rock will begin running boats again this
evening.
Al. WHITNEY, train dispatcher. Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad, leaves this morn
ing for Forrest City.
THE Kansas City road means to be in
dependent of floods next season, and will spend
all the dollars necessary to do it.
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON and most of his
party have gone home. Meantime the work of
track-laying will be vigorously pushed.
IT is expected the line OF boats between
Memphis and Madison, which suspended opera
tions on March 2lst, will be resumed Monday.
THE turntable at Newbern, on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, has been finished and the
accommodation will hereafter run to that point.
II. D. ELLIS has a new supply OF
Camps Guides,' which give the counties ada
cent to his line. 1t also has a bOuntiful supply
of reading matter.
THE river is reported as high at Hope
field, Ark, as at any time during this year, while
the gauge at Memphis shows the water lower by
some two feet than extreme high-water mark.
THE Kansas City, Springfield and Mem
phis railroad has been doing n large freight busi
ness for the past week, but the officials prefer NO
to run passenger trains until the water entirel,
subsidies.
PASSENGERS going south should bear ir
mind that the New Orleans express the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee will leave here at II ~
O'Clock PM, commencing Monda-, instead o
5 AS O'Clock pm, as heretofore.
DURING the present food almost the
whole town of Hopefed has gone into the river
some two hundred yards having already eayed in
and the encroacbment still continues. The sit
of the old hotel the last to go, the water bein
there some thirty feet deep,
The track on the Memphis and Littls
| Rock railroad between Memphis and Madison i
| reported in good condition since the regula
| trains have been resumed, but it is thought tn
| rising waters in the bottoms will suspend opera
| tions during the coming week.
The biggest thing in the way of loca
railroad items during the past week was the burn
| ing of the Memphis and Charleston railroad shop
| Friday night. 1t was public calamity, but tn
I company is wide awake and wi not let the gras
the site of the old building if they intend
| indeed, to put another there. 1t has been sug
| gested that ii would be 4 good scheme TO locat
| the shops at McGhec's Station and take up tn
Washington street track, making the depot in! tn
| southern end of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
RALEIGH RAILROAD
A Charter Already Drawn Up and
Company With Ample Capital
Organized This Week-A Splendid Ho-
tel to be Built, Plans Having
Been Made
And Part of the Stoek Subscribed
Condition Of the Little Rock Road
General News.


SsvEfAt preliminary meetings have
been held and a charter is nov yeire dra~n-uu
for the Memphis and Raleigh. railroad 1t viii
- c-------a :, few davs. Applications from
persons who desire stock have been made IN rsrso
number, and as soon as the charter can be drawn
the company will probably begin work. Alta meet
ing yesterday afternoon proposition was received
from a narro~-saugs syndicate to build the
fead, but was rejected, as no trouble in raising
all tho money reduirsd and il is preferred to corr
irSl s,,d tseitoSe Tie teaa In NemFhis.t II will
require abodt $4,000 to build and eguip it IL EsQd
style. Little grading or cutting will be found
necessary 1t can be built in ninety days.
An application for charter for tee Raleigh
Springs Hotel Company was fledw the reeistcr
yesterday. The incorrp1 ators ars John Scheih-
ier !. ", rrlsrhph; =. Z. Geodloe, D.. H.,poztOn
and +. R. Warning. Twenty thousand dollars OF
stock has already been subscribed. The spring
grounds countain 22o acres, and the buildlngs
erected there some time ago at q cost of 5000
will be utilized. Work will colnmenea
at an early day, plans and specifications
having already been drawn by Mr.. Il: Jones,
the architect. When completed 1t will be one of
the finest hotels in the country. The grounds,
already romantic and picturesque, will be laid
of. adorned and beautifed in the highest style Of
the art of lendscaps gardening. Raleigh is i35
feet higher than Memphis, by actual measure
ment, and is one of the healthiest places in the
South, The summer nights are 90 cooler than
in the city. The railroad and hotel, properly
managed, will be boon to Memphis, and though
the company is likely to make some money out of
their investment, they will nevertheless be public
henpfaetorg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
MEMPHIS. TENN. SUNDAY, MARoH 80. 1854

Miss Moon she said she had been taken with pains
in the closet at the workhouse and the ietns naa
been carried off in the sewer, To Dr. Black
she declared she had given birth to twins, and
yesterday told him her premature onsprin Wa5
Yard at The 'workh6use, scratching hole in the
earth with her hands. DIR. Graves. WHO first ex-
membrane which might have beer torn away hs
ether causes than by miscarriage. DR.; Black,
wbo oexar,ineti her upon her arrival at the hos
S.Iai. found 10 indications of such an accident,
and concluded that if one had occurred it must
have been very light. Flooding stopped within
two days after her arrival at the hospital. Since
the above was written I.izzie Dunn, the two i'm
yalids whose accountesa9, much sympathy; mas
they were confined ,srraes.2 of plank from the
fence, and got entifeIy away from the grounds
before their absence was discovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
IN MEMORIAM.

The friends of Simon Ruff and his sister, Mrs.
Pontius. will extend their sympathy to them in
their sad bereavement caused by the death of
their venerable mother. Mrs. ELIzABErH oLM,
who died at her late residence, No. 81 fernando
street, in this city: on. Wednesday morning,
March 49, 1884. at o'clock, after a brief Illness,
which she bore with Christian fortitute.
Mrs. 0LM was born in Hesse Darmstadt, Ger
many, and was sixty-five years of age at the time
Of her death. She had resided in this city for
thirty-fye years, yet until the Master called her
to reap tho reward of long life spent in illus-
tratng the virtues and graces of a Christian
mother, her eyes were as undimmed, her step as
light and her mind as clear as if Only two score
instead of over three years had silvered the
locks that clustered her brow. Aud her chill
dren and friends stood above the little mound in
the quiet shades of Elmwood, listening to the
eloquent words of one Of Gods servants who was
conducting the last sad rites there not one
present who did not fee! the solemnify OF the
hour and mingle thcir tears with the ed dust,
which was closing her in her earthly tomb. To
her children who loved her with fond devotion
and smoothed her declining years, we can but say
in the fulness of orr hearts ero,ion that she has
but gone before to receive the reward of one in
whose character exenpiifiea sli the beauties
of loving wife, fond and 2fectionate mother
and true Christian woman-
MAY she rest in peace. A FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
NM sPIRIT oF THE MOn WEAKENEl

y Clock H.-rhe mob who had possession
OF the cannon at the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut seemed 70 have had no powder. They were
trying 70 secure sQinc. They had obtained kegs
Of iron. 10 be used iustcl al Of cauistrr and we've
moving mp Fourth street when u sqnad Of thirty
policemen. under command OF Lieut.. Burke,
emerred from the Hammond street stationhause,
only h;ni square south Of Fourth street and. BY
a gallant charEe. wlthout arine single pistOi
7l"ts captured Aii Anclr guns, and completely
dispersed the mob There were no casualties ex-
cept from the use Of clubs. Tho pelice all the
way through have shown remarAahle bravery
and GOODNESS under al circumstances This
capture has weakened the spirit OF the mob To
sucn an eNtont that they are not likely - rally
aEain during the night. During the attack on
fpWeli qua store NJ. Powell defended his
rruperfy, and killed af least thgao iaen. Oae ac-
coant sers he killed seven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
London ruaor.em~,, or s,.a.

Mr.. Charles Casleten Massey, barrister at law,
London. in his introduction to his translation of
the TrdnsccadeRtdf Physics of Prof. zoilner states
that at Prof SHADES trial in London. Prof. A. r.
Wallace, the eminent naturalist. was one of the
witnesses, aud the magistrate deciding the case,
said that the evidence for DIR. Slade was over
whelming, and he was released from MI bonds
lie then went to the Continent, visited The Hague,
Belgium, France, Germany and Russia. After his
return from ST. Petersburg he fulfilled his contract
with Prof. Lollner. Experiments were con
dncted at Leipsie in December. 1871, with n view
to the discovery of what is termed the fourth di-
mension of space. The experiments at Leipsic
took place in the presence Of Profs. Fechner.
Wilhelm Webber, the celebrated electrician from
Gattiusen, and Herr Scheibner, professor of
mathematics in the University n: Leipsie, who
declared themselves Perfectly convinced of the
reality Of the observed facts, altogether excluding
imPosture and prestidigatien. The experiments
consisted Of the spirits tying knots on string
that was sealed. thus forming complete circuit,
and upon which four knots were tied which
would be apparently impossible except upon an
United string; putting iron rings around the legs
of table, the top of which eoufd not be removed
Slso ct taking twenty-five mark piece out of a
box and transferring L through the table on a
slate held beneath, besides which there was the
extraordinary slate-uriting. of which We give an
account at the seance held yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30
DIED.


MO0DY-In Lagrange, Tenn. on March 27,
1854, Capt X. E, MOODY, in the ffty-ninth year
of his age.
His old comrades in arms of the gallant com
pany "L, the old Thirteenth Tennessee, C.S.A.,
willlong cherish his memory.
MILLER-At his home in New York. on March
., 1884, Mr.. WYIIR i. MILLER, aged seventy
years,
Funeral from Calvary church this SUNDAY
afternoon at Of clock. Carriages at Holst's.
HUNTER-0n Saturday. March 2a 1881, at 5 30
o'clock a M, SANuEi W. HusTEr, aged forty
years.
Funeral from Hoist this SUNDAY afternoon
at o'clock. He formerly of Portsmouth, Va.
FRICK-At1 l o'eloek on the morning of March
30, 1884, ELIzABErH FRIcK, widow of the late
John Frick, aged seventy-four years.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this
| SUNDAY evening from her late residence, cor
ner of Third and Winchester streets. Friends
| and acquantanees are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-30

CNciNSArI. March - The following handbill
was given wide circulation through the city to-
day; Public safety demands immediate action.
Organize vigilance committees in every ward.
heal by purifying the body. Serve notice to Grim
inals, criminsl law-egs, Esnblers and erqstiiutes
remain auag forever or safer the penaity. As
long the present clique OF criminal law yers that
infest the city are permitted to remain and cor
rupt juries outrage justice and shield crimin ais
just that long Will our citizens be murder
ed, property destroyed. and protee-
tion BY the law be denied. Make clean
sweep while at IT. vigilance com
nittee of 300 in each ward, composed of the
best citizens, by earnest work cleanse the
moral atmosphere in three days. Organize at
once and serve notice to all disreputable char
aeters ia the ward TO leave and never return. The
reputation Of the city demands q change, or wick
odness viii reiEn sunreme. -