davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
OFFICE SAN ANTONIO ST. R'Y Co. |
April 81. 1886,

April 81, 1886.
During the summer, last car on the
San Pedro line will leave the Springs at
1890 p. M, except Saturday and Sunday,
on which days they will run regular till
IL p. IN.
Extra cars can be had at all hours by
parties wishing to remain later.
A. BELKNAP, President.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
s. A. a A. T.. X. X.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARKINALs md DEPAKTUKEs.
Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily Except Sunday us follows:
Leave San Antonio. .................. $50 a. m.
Arrive at Pettus. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 p. m
Leave Pc ttus..................... 1000 a. m
Arrive ut San acknowledgements. 800 D. m
connect at san ANTONIO with the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways; at
FlOresvile with stage lines for Sutherland
Springs, Pleasanton and Lavernia; at Kene-
dy for Helena; at Pettus with stage lines for
Beeyille, Oakville. Mineral City aud all points
south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05

Bon Ton Restaurant.
You can get good meals at both %
and 30 cents. 5-l7-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
Arrive from the East.

Through West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1886

IN this city. Hs belonged to the On
Gent family Of the Podsstads, who
have BEEN Q noted family IN tho nobil-
ity Of Spain for many ssnerstions, and
bis uncle WAS the Marquis do Podestsd,
whs, while with the Legation here, be-
came quite fsvorite. Soon after Don
Luis came to this city TO assume his
new duties he met and became &C
quainted with Miss Wright, the dangh-
ter of the late Hamilton Wright, .
wsll.known citizen.
Miss Wright is beautiful, laughing
brunette. She is OF medium height and
is possessed Of splendid form. Her
viyacious disposition, beauty, and grace
captivated the heart Of Don Luis. and
acquaintance soon ripeped into love,
which became mutual.
But their happiness was destined to
be short lived. A month or two ago
the seeds of consumption, which had
been sown in the young man, began to
assert themselves. He was Frustrated
on the bed from whence he was never
TO rise alive. During oil his illness his
devoted fGneee watched at his bedside
with the tenderness and solicitude Of q
wife. Bot tie dread disease had too
firm hold, and all hope was given up
by The ply sician two weeks ago.
1t was very hard for the young man,
only in his twenty eighth year, to die,
when he had such bright prospects be-
fore him, but when be learned there was
no hope for him he informed his fdncee.
Miss Wright, and as 4 last wish asked her
to marry him even on his deathbed, so
that she might OF least bear his name.
The ceremony was performed and then
Don LUIS sank more rapidly, until on
Tuesday last be died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Modern Fioanciai Venture.
lChicago Rambler.i

lChicagO hambleri
lie was wise youth, although not
very old. One day his father brought
him home little bank 10 keep his
savings in.
Nov" Willie, he said, we'll start
g bank"
al choose to be cashier" interrupt
ed the boy.
"Verv well, you can be the cashier,
ard ! will be the board Of directors.
Then you and your two sisters and
YOUR mother and ] will be the deposi-
tors. Now, III put these five new
nick.ls in to start with. What will
you do: "
" III put in my seven pennies and
twe-cent piece" be responded.
His mother dropped in a couple OF
dimes and each Of his sisters a nickel.
During the next two weeks numerous
deposits we're made, and ali ran smooth
IL. Then one morning pater tGmlilaS
found himself short Of change, and ab'
sirscted dime from the bank for car
fare. But the eagle eye Of the young
cashier detected the shortage, and be
promptly took what was left.
The next morning the young tinan'
cier's father, wishing TO instill Little
more business.knowledge into ais head
said {:
NOW, Willie, suppose one Of the
depositors wished to draw out some
money; what would you do"
The boy simply pointed to the bank
or which was the following placard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
PAYMENT
SUSPENDED.

"Why, Willie, what does this
uean?" inquired the father.
directors overdrew their accounts,
so the cashier skipped out with the
rest" was the laconic response.
"You don't mean that you have
taken the money that Was in there, do
you:" in tone Of painful surprise.
"Yes."
"But don't you know that that is
not honest?"
Huh" exclaimed the boy scorn-
fully "did you ever hear Of cashier
letting the directors get ahead OF him !:
Well, | guess not. You bet ! know 8
little business. When the directors
begin fooling with the finances the
cashier quits the bank every time. y
My boy" said the father ad-
miringiy, 81 some day you will be great
finar cier but first you have a lev
,hir gs TO learn. Never wait for the
depositors to prosecute. Now com e
with NE TO the wood-shed."
Father" replied the youth persua-
siyely, "csn't we compromise this mat
ter in some way? If you won't prose
cute III see that the bank resumes
pay ment. and won't say anything about
the directors drawing out money on the
sly"
1t was COMPROMISED on that basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
The Arab soldier.


The Arab looks very well on horse
back, though he might not altogether
suit the taste Of the shires. His saddle
is generally red, peaked before and be.
hind, and placed upon several colored
felt saddle-cloths (; the stirrup broadens
out SO as to give wide space for the
foot to rest on; it is pointed at the
corners, thereby enabling the rider to
tear the horses ribs even without the
aid Of a pointed stick or a steel spear
like spur which be often pushes in be-
tween his slipper and the stirrup side.
The Arab soldier, with his white
burnous fluttering behind him. his high
red saddle and ssddle-cloths. his knees
high and body bent forward, with his
long silver mounted gun hourishing in
the air, looks, as be gallops forward IN
o cloud Of dust, the very embodiment
of the picturesque, exultsnt war spirit
Of past ages, bot sobered down by
scientific formulas for murder, but free
to carry out his own bloodthirsty pur-
poses with as much swsgger and osten-
tation as possible. AS horsemsn, |
believe the Arab TO have an excellent
seat but an execrable hand be loves
to keep his beasts head high in the air,
and so he ceaselessly joggles at the bit,
upon which be always rides, until one
wonders how the wretched brute can
put his feet safely down; yet he does
somehow. No one rides camels in this
country, but the Sultan is said to have
some very feet dromedaries capable Of
doing marvellous journeys, and, OF
course, in those parts Of Morocco
which merge into the Sahara the camel
| is indispensable. The Barbary donkey
is a sbort-legged, lOng-suiiering, indis-
pensable beast. 1t is easy to compre-
bend the ass existing without Tangier,
but it is impossible to conceive Tangier
existing without the ass; his patient
little body bears every possible bur
den, from the foreign minister's wife,
for example, who sits upon. the pack
with great dignity, and. preceded by
her Moorish soldier, pays calls upor
other ministers wives, to the lates'
thing in iron bedsteads to be sold IN th'
| public market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Is Friday an UllucEJ Day?

Do you believe it? Many do!
Most people are affected in some
degree by the common suPersti-
ton. Few Ike to commence a
long journey by land or water
on that day. Some refuse to
enter upon a new undertaking
on Friday. Shopping and local
traffic on railroads in large cities
is less on Friday than any other
day Of the week. II there were
anything beyond superstition in
this what an unlucky year 1886
would be. Have you read
about it? It came in on Friday.
VIII go out on Friday, and there
are fifty three Fridays in 1880.
April ends and October begins
on Friday. Five months, Janu-
ay, April, July, October and
December each have five Fridays,
and as 4 forerunner Of this sin
cular series Christmas Of 1885
occurred on Friday. Make a
note OF this, and in order to be
prepared for trouble set bottle
Of BRowN's IRON BITTERs, the
best blood purifying and
strengthening medicine made.
1t is skilfully prepared from the
best ingredients. Is so combln-
! ed with iron without the use Of
whiskcy that i is pure temper
ance medicine. It will neither
iniure or discolor the teeth, or
cause headache or constipation.
All other iron medicines will
BRowN's IRON BITTERS relieves
headache and cures constipation.
Do you know the torturess OF
dyspepsia? Are you suffering
from Indigestion lsyoura ppe-
tie gomez Do you feel tired,
weak, restless7 Are your nerves
Frustrated? Do you suffer from
general debility? Browns IRON
BIrTERs is the remedy you need.
1t removes heartburn, belching
and dyspepsia. 1t promotes dl-
gcstion. 1t stimulates the appe-
tie. Aids in the assimilation o.
food. Strengthens the nerves
and muscles. Removes the tired
feeling, that feeling Of languoI
ard lassitude. Browns IRON
BIrrERs purifes and enriches the
blood. clears the complexion anc
make the skin smooth.< 1t cure:
biliousncss, and relieves the tor
lures Of rheumatism and neural
eia. 1t acts directly on TIKI
stomach, liver ard kidneys
through the blood. 1t is so ef
fcctive that it frequently require.
but a single bottle to cure dis
orders Of these organs. al
these troubles are cured by
BRowN's Iron BITTERs. SolC
everywhere and every day
There are limitations. Don't b.
deceived. Genuine has trade
mark and crossed red lines on tn
wrapper. Price only one dolla
Der bottle. Made only by Brow
Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING EN-
GINE-HOUSE.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE J
L,npr NnS RnK Va October i lssh,

ASSISTANT QUARTERdAsTER's OFFICE
FORT NOSROE, VA, October !, leS6'
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, sub
ject 10 usual conditions. will be received ~
mis- office UNTIL ~ O'CLOCK VI. On MON
DAY. November /. les6. at which time
and place they will be opened IN presence
OF attending bidders, for CONSTRUCTING
AN ENGINE HOUSE Ct Fort Monroe. Va.
The Government reserves the right 10 re-
ieet any or all proposals.
Blanks Plans and Specifications, ana run
Information as TO the manner OF bidding.
etc. can be obtained 81 this office.
Envelopes containing proposals must DE
marked. Proposals for Building Engine.
House 81 Fort Monroe, Va, and addressed
10 the undersigned. v,o1,.-,,
Captain aud Assistant Quarterinaster
United States Army. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Pooessaa's Deatbbed Wedding.
(washir gton POST

A week ago last Saturday a strange
scene was enacted in one OF the eie-
gantly-sppointed chambers Of No. 1910
First street, Northwest. ltwas wed
ding, but the strange part Of it was
that the bridegroom, too feeble to RISE
lay in bis bed, dying of consumption;
while Catholic priest tied the marital
knot, so soon to be severed by desin.
Senior Don Luis dc Podestad y Pm
hsiro has for the last year been the
third secretary Of the Spanish Legation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
PROPOSALS..
IMPROVING JAMES RIVER, vIR-
i GINA.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.


UNITED STATES ESGISEER. OFFICE,
87s ST. PAUL STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD, october 20. 1883.
Proposals for dredging material from the
channel in the James river, Virginia. az
kingsland Reach. Will be received until
NOVEMBER 10. 1856 and opened imme-
diGtely To GREATER. Blank forms specinca-
tious and information can be bad on APP
picatiOn % this office. as well as al the
United states Engineer Once, SO51 Main
WM. p. CRAIGHlLL,
Lieutenant-Colonelo OF Engineers, C.S. A.
Loo Yn. en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

fol coquetre who will never love bat
bertsli F.; she has too much success In
The world 10 give Q second thought to
an insieniflcant parsonage like me-"
Not 80 insignificant - all that
Besides, evary woman must obey her
destiny"
"Arain destiny !" ] cried. DO
you believe in thats"
"Do believe! See. your destiny
and mine have just met; What Will
they do with us? don't know; but
be sure they are nov hand in hand,
even if it is 10 betrsy Us. BE this as 1t
may, hurry on your marriage"
Madame de sainte- Preuve held out
Der hand and told the coschman to
drive on. went at once to call on
Yvonne's grandmother.
Although Yvonne had forbidden me
to give her any diamonds, ! wished to
show her . pair Of earrings ! had
chosen. As soon as | entered the
room her grandmother said:
"Yvonne is not yet up"
Why ?"
"Why! / do not know. What l
do know is, that she has done nothing
but cry, and she is crying STILL"
"will you allow me to see her with
you?"
mo; but I will ask her to get up,
If only for moment"
Yvonne refused to get up; ] there
fore begged her grandmother to take
her the earrings, and with them this
little note Z" ] wish to see you to-day,
tomorrow, for ever"
"She replied by the one word,
" Never"
showed this TO her grandmother,
Who said This is childish; | will
bring her to you And Yvonne soon
appeared. pale and trembling.
Twas about to kiss her as the even
ing before, but her hand kept me back.
wished to kiss her hand, when / felt
the earrings drop into mine.
81 have come" she said, GO to give
you back these earrings; you know l
cannot accept them"
Doubtless the sadness Of my face
touched her heart, for though she had
intended to return to her room she sat
down by the fire.
"Come, come, that's right" said
the grandmother; "bs happy since you
are happy" And the left US to our
selves.
Sad ttte-a.tetei 1t was in vain we
sought TO reenter the paradise Of our
love; the gate was closed.
l left Mademoiselle H., promising to
return in the evening and drink tea
with her and her grandmother. Fan
! MES name was not once mentioned be-
tween US, but her image had with
Yvonne, as with me, frozen our inter-
view.
Twas engaged that evening to ball
il the Rue de Ia Cerissle. | had made
up nv mind | would not 60, but Dss-
tiny herself put on my white crsvat
for me. Well, hardly had | arrived
when / saw Msdemoiselle Fannie enter.
The young men crowded around her,
implcring some a waltz, some 8 qua
drille. | alone pretended not TO see
Der. could not look al her without
seeing Mademoiselle II. Passing me
presently, she said, " You know have
kept the first waltz for YOU" Another
moment and should have fed; but
how could | fly such witchery: Twas
caught in a golden snare. | Waited
When the hour Of my appointment
came had forgotten Mademoiselle II
When remembered her it was toe
late. | went down stairs, however
but among the carriages not cab was
10 be found. 1t was raining torrent
went back, saying, " Destiny has de-
oided."
And indeed did not see Mademoi
selle II. again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
MONUMENTS, HEADsroNEs, Ac.
CAPITOL NARBLE-WORkS,
III. BROWN q CO.. PRoPRrEToRs.
aos AND 2O5 GRACE STREET.

Please take notice that we are PREPARED
10 do ali kinds OF MARBLE and GA Slft
WORK at short notice and on the most rea'
sonable terms Give us trial.
MONUMENTS, b EADSToNkS, ana kubr
TIC WORK q specially
Designs sent free on spplieatioa.
Cemetery work securely poxea enc
shipped 70 al paria Of The country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
CHAPTER ".
AAn... HnEn

Madame de Sainte-Preuve had re-
preached me for not having called upon
her. The next morning, as | was re-
turning from q jewsller in the Palais
Royal, my thoughts occupied BY my
wedding present, ] saw her carriage in
The Place du Csrrousel. She stopped
the coschman and beckoned to me.
"What is the meaning Of oil this : "
she said. "You are msssacreing hearts.
NV niece is mad about you"
IL dent believe a word Of it."
ATS the truth she talks Of no one
but you. DO be quick and marry
Mademoiselle H., or ! can answer for
nothing"
These words troubled me more than
can cay. l vas at once enraptared
and desolsted.
Your niece" ] said, sis bsauti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
MY MARRIAGE.
,yemnle sar.l

rTrth q ssid 10 tc stranger than hcion'
- amid the sarg'undins. 81 er~rFaay
az S many an uasaspecici romance IS wostn.
No., 5o,iewing loyc.st0ry, reitied OF hiin-
..if Nv NJ. Arscne Uous-ale IN ais recently
,n.,.sbca tuafeSsioRS SopenirS q IN iIen.'-
-, ~ RS The rqm opportunity 81 took
-, on ,be pauih'ul hcari ci zoe who still
No. prom,ncnt azure IN Partisan so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
PRICE PER BOTTLE ST. LARGE SIZE. Sl75'
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND DISEASES MAILED FREE.

MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga.
POWERS
200 Main
rnh5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Established A. ID. l71e.
THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE.lSsUR
ANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD.

In addition 10 Its United STATES sseu
,ha pnIimited resources OF the society, to-
ssther with the individual responsibility OF
rs wealthy shareholders, Is OF such immense
proportions as 10 entitle II 10 the FULLEST
trust and confidence. In London II dors tne
Leading business. To those VINO sex rens'
ble Indemnity II CONNIE nds Itself
GEORGE u. PLEAsANTS SON.
llo4k Main street, AGENTS:
Telephone ia &c iseoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
CHAPTER III.
YvoNNE.


The Rue do FL ur-SAint- Germsin. Ihere
everything was pstrisrchal--the APP
pssrsnce Of our hosts in keeping Wild
the ancient furniture and the pictures
90 the walls nothing was OF to-day
Tie years Of wife and husband between
them reckoned more than 8 century
AID a half; but they loved youth, ana
once 4 seek welcomed q crowd OF
young people, who were all very mueh
4, home. A gay dinner, dance, pri-
ysis thestrieals, al enjoyed with heart
and soul. In such house what couia
one do but fall in love? / was soon
msdly in love--even to the madness Of
marriage which madness those around
ne called wisdom. / was caught oy
the most beautiful eyes in the world
large. soft, yelyety dark eyes, set IN
one Of those adorable faces Of Roman
Madonna. who lives for one love and
dies Of it. Nothing in her OF the
French character nothing OF the
Parisierne. 1t was Lulli who led US
into this mischief. In those days j
still PLAYED the violin, she played the
pisno-it was ten years before the "a.
vent Of 6ounod--and we wandered
away into the forgotten world Of old
French music. | could not tell with
What delight We strsyed aud searched
ii,ovsh 6rmida and the other operas
Of that strange master. whom ! stu
worship. In : vord--wss 1t Luis, ss
il ny violin or her piano. was u Dor
twenty years or my twenty-five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Wonderful, Cure. Of Blood and Skin Diseases.

ConpQnp
~
outs Doubt MEDICINE before the country
IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Mr.. ". r Jones' Macon. says:
Nv via, has rega ned her strength increased
recommend GUIyNS PIONEER the best tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
Dr. Moore Onsn Prescribes IL With ssftsfss


..n.,.,orv ]. Grimm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

Mr. A. H. Merchant Of Fsr~yts Gs W.
consider IL tonic
mora than Respectfully, A. L. BRAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
4 PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER And TONIC.
HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.

n of stxt Wfntsrs-
OF age and regard SUM nne y
restored and my weight increased
' ~ - &c. CAMPBELL. Cotton Gin
uAcoH GA.
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21
The Weather.

Despite all predictions and anticipa-
tims the s'open'' winter has proved a
delusion. December, 1855, was mild
er month than December 1884, but
January 1886, shows greater degree
of cold than January 1885. At the
signal Office in this city we learned
that in December, 1884, the mean or
average temperature was u degrees.
In December, 1885, the mean temper
ature was 36.6 degrees. In January,
1885, the mean or average temperature
was 1874 degrees. In Is days of this
January, 1886, the average or mean
temperature is II degrees, and should
the temperature for the remaining part
of the month continue as cold as the
first Is days, the mean temperature for
the month would be abost 10 degrees.
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21

The Fu.are makes some predictions
for January and February weather. It
says the cold in January will be contin-
uous, lasting throughout the mo, tn,
with 70 tlsaw, though, of course, sonc
days viii be n,iider t;,an Others, ard
there viii be quite q number Of cold,
clear and pleasant days scattered
throughout the month irtcrllixed with
severe ssorms and bitter cold. There
viii be 40 rain in the Northern States
east OF the Rocky Mountains during
the mcntE, except possibly the first
day or two, as we stated in our Nov
enber paper, and / 90 not tliiak there
Will be much rain north OF Memphis
during the month In the gulf and
south Atlantic states there will be an ex-
cess OF rain along the coast in places,
but excessive rains will not extend ov-
er any considerable portion of the coun-.
Try there. The north-w west wind will
prevaildur;ng most of the month in the
greater part of North America east of
the rocky mountains. February will
be stormy month, during which
great change will take place-from
cald to wsrm aud wet.
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21
, Y xaArxE. RAuor and Publisher


FRIDAY MoRNNG-We go to press
with half sheet. There has been no
train from the east since Monday night.
Tuesdays train is still stuck in snow
bank six miles east Of the city. An
other blizzard last night increased the
snow drifts and will make harder work
in relieving the snow bound train. A
number of passengers on this train are
in distress, it being difficult to reach
them. The people of Speareville and
surrounding country are suffering tor
coal, it being impossible to supply them
from this point, there being an abun-
dance of coal in this city. People in
the neighborhood of Dodge have been
supplied with coal, but there must be
some destitution and suffering through
out this region. The weather is mod
Grating,
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21
Mrs JoseoI,;ne JTrcch sister Of ,Ir,

Mrs. Josephine Urcch, sister Of Mrs.
Erderly, who csiae to this city from
Chicago some months ago, in a feeble
condition, died at the residence Of Mrs.
Endeily. south Of the river, Oh Sunday
morning last The funeral took place
Gu Tuesday SIr. and Mrs. Enderly
have the sympathy Of the community
in the.r bereavement. The husband of
the deceased woman is barber employ
cd by Mr. Owen, Of this city. Two
small children arc left to the care Of the
father. The funeral services were
preached by Elder Collins.
Mrs. Urech died OF consumption,
and was 35 years. months and 8 days
old. Isir. and Mrs Fred Enderly re-
turns thanks to their friends who nave
been so kind to them in their ai6iction
and distress.
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21
Two Papers for $500.

In order 70 still further increase the
subscription list of the DopGE CITY
TINES, and to give an abundance of
reading matter for a single subscription
price, we have concluded to make the
following unprecedented and liberal Of
fer: To those subscribers who pay up
arrearages and pay one years subscrip-
tion in advance, and to all new subscrib-
ers. we will send FREE either the Weekly
Leavenworth Times or the Weekly
Topeka Capital. This offer will hold
good only short time.
Dodge City times., 1886-01-21

According to the Atcliison Patriot
the Attorney General has commenced
quo warranto prodecedings against the
city Of Leavenworth This action,
which was brought in the supreme
court, contemplates the removal FROM
Office Of Mayor Nicely and County At
torney Wheat. The charges preferred
include failure to perform their duties
respecting the enforcement of the pro-
hibitorY law.