davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
Special Notices.

HyepsPsfG. That ns0sF trouble SOME
and painful of all diseases it is now ascertained,
can lie efiectuaIly cured. amy have been the prep
arations gotten up to effect this object but with
one solitary exception, believe, all have failed of
their purpose. DR.. J. Hestetter's Stomach Bitters
Tho one referred to-hOwever has proved such an
Invaluable remedy for all diseases of the stomach
that no one at all conversant with it's hisrory VIII
question its efficacy in cases of the most alarming
charactcr. Thousands, by the frequent use of tho
Bitters, have enjoyed equally speedy aud eectuaI
restoration tt, physical strength and vfgor All who
are suffering from diseases arising from foul stonl-
ach, should not fail eF hesitate to use it. s.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally, every
where. dec2O
kH0IfOw@y's pals are fHs 6snoOn ffres
ut heal TIA to all nations whether civilized or s wage
In weaknessaiid the debility generated by excesses
Of any Kind, Or general prostration Of the System,
th eiretfcet is at the time renoynting and re-
storatNe; they drive from the systsn m tho morbid
cause OF ilnent, and bring back the frame to its
pristine vigor aud health.
Sold at the mandatory, No. 50 Maiden Lane,
and by all Druggists, Csc, 6sc., ana 81 per pot
or box deco
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

s&y- Messrs, W ERT & DoRLAN are selling
their jewelry, gold and silver watches ana
silver plated ware, very low, at II. NELSON
& Co.'s auction room Sales continued
every afternoon at 2 clock, and in the eve
ming at gas light. Now is the time to pro-
cure your Christmas presents. Sales pri-
vate all the time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

LIBRARY LECTURE Prof. E. L. YoUmANs,
of New York, delivers the second lecture in
the Library Course on Thursday evening"
December 22d, ut Marble Hall. Lecture to
commence at a quarter before seven. Tickets
% centss season tickets for the course
I.25. .f-..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

HARTFORD, Dee. 90, M.-The fuse facto-
ry of Joseph Hinbury took fire at about /
O'clock this morning, and was entirely de-
stroyed. The FIRE broke out in the lower
part of the buildings while the employees
were at work in the upper story. Several
females were burnt to death, and two other
persons, among them the son of the owner
was 50 badly injured that it is believed they
can not survive The physicians of this city
are IN attendance upon me injured. Origin
of the fire not know a. Loss not reported.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

MADISON, Dec. 2O.-Charlcs B. Hubbs
committed suicide last night by taking
laudanum. He left letter, in which he
stated life to him had been n burden and d
faiJ,4ra
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

LEcTURE.-W. K. MoGKEw, Esq, will
deliver lecture on Commercial Law to the
students of BEm's Commercial College this
"wednesday evening at half-past seven
o'clocE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

That man whose better half told him
before their marriage that she was worth
$25, 900, when she was worth $50, 900, as
he found out after their marriage has for
given her for the falsehood, and pocketed
the offence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
Our Special River Despatenea.

inches by the piermark, ana stationary. 1t
is now showing and has been all morning
CINoINNATI, Dec. 20, M.-Weather cold,
and favorable for pork packing. The river
has risen 8 inches in the last "a hours
Four inches of snow on the ground.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

BodiRm tfinins Company, Evansville, Indians.
Office Oh Water street, betweon Main and Locust.
Coa in Quantities of not less than 20 bushels de-
iiverod to any part of the city, at cents per bush
at tnc pit, 8 CENTS JOHN WYMOND, 50
. oct9 Secretary and Manager
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

New Yoak,5 Dec. 90, x.-The steamer
City ef HasIiRgton, fl ON Cork, on the 8th
inst, ana the United King8ons from elias
gov, on the 30th uIt, ana the Yorktosca
from Havana on the 21-a inst, arrived here
this morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
E/e-kLL.sBZE L.z.V.D EaOR ~ LEI--

kG1MAUssbLE L.AsV21 FOE Is.H 81
We are authorized to sell at private sale the
north east quarter Of section q, township soath
range ID west, IN Nanderburgh county, contai ming
100 acres This is the old James W. Jones pIacs,
ylng on both sides of the Princeton road, ID mile
south ol warrington, and is one of the best farlns
IN TINS part Of the State. There are about 10 acres
UNDER cultivation, with good young fruit bearing
orchard' good dwelling house and all necessary
out-honses, including large new log barn The
place is in good border and will be sold at a bargain
upon Reasonable terms. Possession will be given in
siarch next. CHANDLER 81 HYRES,
I hoNzSu -a 80 Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

EHGe9sN,S AXkRESS 9,El.T e. a AZ

- ------ =
LHB.fJ7sS ExRSRESS S,1-NT e. ENpEe
81 NEW ARRANGEMENT
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nounoe TO their friends and patrons, the pailicof
aeilsvi ne ana vcInlty that, with Increased acilis
II FR 4 70 II r, PA-CKA GES, .r4
~ o Il Nd VALUA BLFG
Ehey solicit a continuance of former favors ia
peeiaI care taksn in the collection of Bills Dralts
Notes, and the transportation OF small and yaluabs
packages. ~ 1OS
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the ia
olties Of the Express obtain any desired il,for
NATION IN reference to the routes and details of tbe
business, at thoir Office on First street. betIyoep
MAIN and Locust, opposite the Post ONCE.
de LIZ G. III FISH Aospt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
RIVER ITEMS
NRulVRn
nEPARTEr

''~..0wing to the snow and disagreeable
weather, business was dull on the levee yes
terday; no freights was sent South except
that taken by the Charley Boleen, about one
hundred ions The river was at stand
last evening, but we expect it viii be raising
this morning, as it has commenced to swell
at all points aboxe.-The Wabash is falling,
with heavy5ice running. With only mode
rate offerings, we quote freight as follows
TO Now orleans-Apples, 4Qc 50 I.bI; Tobacco, s4
and pork, 60c u bbl pouad freights 25c "a 100 Ms
st. Louis Pound Freights zoe q 100 lbs. Tn Cin-
cinnati-Pound freights lheavy), I5c q 100 lbs !;
shipstuffs and wheat, % sat I5c.
.'''"A convention of selfstyled steam
boat agents, assembled at Memphis, on the
10th inst, for the purpose of passing resolu-
tons Tor their mutual protection. This CON
vention was largely attended ~ Southern
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

E9-9sS-a sE'Gs - .s.T-N-gS r.
. - meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Branch
at Evansville of the Bank of the Stateof Indiana.
for the election effiEe Directors &c serve the epsp
ing year, viii be held at the Banking House II,
Evansy1ic, ON TUESDAY, the tlIir day Of J.rl4.;,-
~ 1850, between the hours of Ie O'clock A. M
and 3 O'Clock L. ri
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
noya0-1tdiwts SAML. BAYARD, Cashier <
Enquirer copy sw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS s
aa statement a7
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co..
TaT1I1arVg TlP5Q ct Z

Q III A r T E r e d II 81 O
LIST. The name of this Company is the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, and is located at Hart
ford, Connecticut. - s,.ss.---
CAPITAL.
I'd Tho amount of Capital Stock ISL $500 900 90
3D.. The amount of Capital Stock paid
BOO 600 90
ASSETS.
Cash on hand ............ S33, 455 p
Cash in hands of Agents, or
in course of transmission 81, log 21-S77. 57I 43
Balance on books due the Com pary lS7s3 Is
Bills receivable, secured by personal Sc.
80
Real estate unencum bered ............., 1900 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Home Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK.

once Mos. 1Ia s. ia, BrOGdsoGy.
oAPIT4L STOCK, an paid iA1 sI,oOo,eao
. The he HOME INSURANCE COMPANY continues Ges
to insure against loss or damage by FIRE, and the
damages of INLAND NAVIGATION AND
IRA on terms as favorable as tho
nature of the risks and the real security of the in
sured, and of the Company will warrant.
LOSSES EeUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID.
Abstract of the twelfth semi-annual statement of
the condition of the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF the city OF New York, on the Both day of June,
1859.
1Ek# .t ASSETS. k1
Cash, balance in Bank 8 5000 sc
Bonds and Mortgages (being first lien - = &
on Real Estate, worth at least 81,
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand,
market value of securities, $301 ; T-T4 RI
9S2).... ....... 900 AVG 90
Bank Stock, tnarket value,l ..-..:.... 81, $50 90
value $3.50 81
Missouri State Bonds (marfct valued 1850 %
Tennessee State Bonds, market value) 9,262 so
Real Estate, No. Wall street.........- G7,4l2 70
. 81, ls2 O. has since been received za,7s2 e5
Balance in hands of Agents and inr,rs
course OF transmission from Agents
=, has since been reoeTed] 1871 4s
Bills Receivable, flor premiums in
land ,.......,.... 1887 9s
icies issued at onioe............. r 1.e51 "a
,457 S23 II
LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses Outstanding ~ e
on the Both june, 1859, es-
tInated at-..--.-..-..-..---.-S20,I 100 20
Due Stockholders account
of Tenth divided............. 40 90
$20,570 26
New York, 10th July, 1853.
CHAS. j. MARTIN, Pres't.
A. Z. WILLAMETTE. Vice Pres't
j. MILTON SMITH, Secretary,
JOHN McGHEE, Asst. Secretary 1'zt e q - %
re BUSHES ATTENDED TO WITH DES-
PATCH AND FIDELITY. 76a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21

szZthe firm Of L. Semmous Son, . ntlsansl1 o-
lis nlanutacflTcr OF the newly Invented and inn
proved Spectaces, from the Improved Spectacle
M1nUtlctory, respectfully announces that ne viii
Will open in the parlor of the Washington House.
on tAe first foer wi tn spleHdi assortment of his
newly Invented and improved Spectacles; also Tel
escapes, Microscopes and oEera Glasses, of zcvsrv
description and naagaifying power.
These celebrated Spectacles made Of Brazil
han Pebbles, and constructed in accordance with
the PHILOSOPHY OF nature, in the peculiar fsrin Of a
conc;tVo-conVeX mirror, admirably adapted to the
organ of sight, and can be used by the old and
young TO pursue the most minute employment
either by day eanielight, with perfect ease and
never cause that giddinrss of the head IN pleas
ant sensation to the eyes, tfat many experience
from using the common kind but tend TO improve
and strengthen the sight. s-1f
He is also prepared to lenses Optical In
strumCnts, dc. TdecS-tlEsw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-21
nr Vincennos Correspondence

- TNUAN AE-'5, DEC. 70, 10 a. NJ.
JOURNAL REPoRTEs.--W Wabash river fell
Z inches in the past % hours. The river is
very low. There are not more than ] feet on
the ripple. River fl,l of heavy floating ice.
10 arrivals. W. II. W.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

TAXING MINING CLAMs.-Thc case of the
State VS.. J. Fl. Moore, involving the right to
tax money invested in mining claims, was de-
cided last week by the Supreme Court in favor
of the miners The case was taken up from the
District Court of this county, and it will be re-
membered that Judge Searls decided by agree
ment Of the parties, against the miners This
decision is reversed by the Supreme Court.
The Court holds that the State has the right to
tax mining claims, but the Legislature having
expressly exempted such property from taxa
tion, it cannot be presumed that it was intend
ed indirectly to tax them, by levying tax up
on the price paid for them. This would be a
partial and unequal mode of ascertaining the
value of property, and in many cafes be pro-
ductive Of great injustice. "
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

DISTRICT CouRT.-The case Of johnson VS.
the Rock Creek and Snow Mountain Ditch Co
was tried last week. The plaintiff commenced
suit against the ditch company for damages,
laid at $4,000. for diverting the water from
Peoples Ravine; the defendants claiming q pri-
or right to the water. The trial occupied three
days, and was given to the jury Saturday af-
ternoon, who returned verdict for the defen-
dants. og .r
The case Of Clark vs. NOElvey. now on trial.
involves the question, as to whether an ord-
nary bill Of sale will convey q title to q mining
claim. The plaintiff offered in evidence bill
Of sale for claims, which was ruled out by the
Court on the ground that nothing less than q
regular deed under seal and acknowledged by
proper officer, will convey the title to mining
claims. 1t appears that decision to this ef-
feet has been rendered by the Supreme Court.
The bill of sale being ruled out, the plaintiff
relied upon priority Of possession, and the case
was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, who
brought in a verdict for McElvey, the defen-
dant. The case will undoubtedly 60 to the Su-
preme Court. ."...- ~.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19
The Eel Dorado Contested Election Case.


The contested election case from Ell Dorado
county, between Messrs. Hoy and Upton, was
decided by the Assembly on Saturday last, iD
favor of the latter gentleman, who received the
certificate Of election, although Hoyt received
some twenty-five more votes than Upton. From
the evidence taken in the case, it appears that
at The Tennessee precinct, the Judges aud In
spector were not sworn according to law, al
though they subsequently went before a J u.s.
tice of the Peace and swore that the returns as
made out were correct. At the same precinct
the returns, through the heedlessness of the
clerks, did not designate the Offices for which
The votes were received. although the Of
ces were properly design ated OH the tickets
and tally books. 1t never was pretended that
any fraud was perpetrated or even intended;
but the proceedings were merely irregular.
BY thro wing out the returns, however. Upton
had one vo te more than Hoyt, for this rea-
son they were rejected by the County Supervi-
sors and the certificate given to Upton. This
act of the Supervisors was confirmed by the
Assembly, in direct contravention of the 45th
section of our statute regulating elections,
which reads as follows:
mo certificate shall be withheld on account
of any defect or informalty in the return oi
any election, if it can, with reasonable certain
ty. be ascertained from such return what office
is intended, and who is entitled to such certih-
cate; nor shall any commission be withheld by
the Governor on account of any such defect OF
informality of any returns made to the office o
the Secretary of State"
1t will be seen that this section of the statute
covers the case under consideration, and thai
Hoyt was justly entitled to the seat. A major.
ity Of the Assembly, however, have nullifed
the law, aud given the seat to Upton, who re-
ceived a less number of votes than HOyt, in
order to favor political partisan.
The following is the vote by which the reso-
luton declaring Mr.. Upton entitled to the seat
was adopted by the Assembly
Ayes-Messrs. Armstrong, Aud, Barclay, Bates, Buck
Burdick Catalan Coleman Condee. Connely, Cope Cut
er G. N. Douglas, Dow Dunlap, Eagon Gregory, Gwnn
Hancock. Hines Holman, Howe. Johnson, Lamar, Las
peyrs Lightner, Malarin Mount Pco, Roane Robertson
Rodgers Sheridan Sloss Springer Squires Street. Tuly
Vaughan, Wing, Whitman, Young, Mr. Speaker-43.
Noes-Messrs. Banks Briggs Caine, Ca dwell Cannon
Cherry, G. A. Douglass, Duncombe Ellsworth, Fuller
Hl Jackson Lu Moore of San Francisco, Moore of Ne
vada, Murray, Shannon Shepard Singerland Watkins
Whealdon-22. -e' ---- H..t
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

ASTOUNDING DEvELoPMENT.-Mr. S. S. Jones.
late President of the Iowa Central Air Line
Railroad, in letter resgning his Office, states
that the cost to his company of getting the To-
wa Land Grant through Congress during the
session of 1854 was seven hundred thousand dollars.
The original "pecuniary compliments" were
bestowed in the shape of lands, of which the
Air Line Company got something near nine
hundred thousand acres; but subsequently the
lands were exchanged for the stock of the COM
pany to the amount stated. Mr.. Jones does
not give the particulars of this extraordinary
transaction, but according to the Chicago Press
and Tribune the Dubuque and Pacific, the Mis-
sssppi aud Missouri, and the Burlington and
Missouri roads, we're all assessed to accomplish
the gigantic scheme. The Press intimates tba t
tsoo millions were required to carry it through.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19
DIsrR1CTCOURT-Nlrs sEARrs, Dist Judge.


MONDAY, Dee 9th, 1858.
Peope Va T. W. SigOurney-Motion to quash proceed
ings of grand jury Oyerruled.
Ordered that venire issue for forty jurors returnAble
on Monday January 10th, 1859.
Court adjourned till Monday, Jan. 10th 1859.
MONDAY, January 10TH 1882
Tn the alb sence of the District Judge Court adjourned
till Wednesday, Jan. 18th. ,o,o
Wednesday, Jan. 18th. 1859.
People Francis Canterbury empanncled, cause
tried and verdict of acquittal.
Pier Hathaway vs.. Snyder ct als-Referred to Thos
z. Hawley, Esq to report answer to garnishees.
VIM Harris vs. Schardin ct a-Fndings of Court hled,
and judgment for plaintiff.
Pier Il Hathaway Vs. Snyder ct al-F1ndings OF court
filed and Judgment for Dcf'e Richardson for costs
H. b. Thompson Senell ct alFindings OF Court hled
and Judgment for De7ts for costs OF suit.
Thorn & Williams VS.. S. W. Boring-kindings OF Court
filed and possession ofepeved property awarded to De
and for costs of suit.
1F H. Vandecar for admission to practice Attorney
and Counselor at Iaw-Reerred to Messrs. A. c. Niles,
A. A. Sargent and T. p Hawey as Committee
Isaac Joseph vs. P. B. Openheime ct al-Judgment and
foreclosure Of mortgage by conessionsale OF property
ordered. -..-.-.
H. A. Sheldon VS.. James stevenson--By consent of At
torneys referred to b. Mcfarland ESQ., to report testi-
mony, facts and judgment.
Edwards & Brady vs.. G. X. Hotaling-by consent oil
counsel referred Mcfarland, to report testimony,
facts and judgment
VIM Harris VS.. Schardn ct als.-stay of proceedings
week -
Joseph Kenvle vs. A. II. wheeler-On motion of Pl'Gs.
the Court being advised the premises considered ordered
that Geo s. Hupp ESQ., be appointed attorney to repre-
sent defendant who is absent from the State
VIM. L. Tisdale Mcfarland and Pegg-ordered that
b. F. Iamarque have leave to intervene.
Mr.. Wheeler Butterfcld and Tompkins-Iudgmeni
for P foreclosure of mortgage and order ofsale ordered
Danl A. Rich VS.. Hamlet Davis ct al-judgment o
nonsut ordered against plaintiff for costs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

SHOT BY OFFIcERs.-The San Andreas Lnde-
pendent, of the 18th inst, gives account of the
shooting of Chieno named Santiago Moleno,
BY the officers of Calaveras county. Moleno
was charged with no less than five different
murders in this State. He was found in the
little mining camp of Colorado, about seven
miles from Mariposa, by two officers from CAL
averas, who had a warrant for his arrest. He
was taken into custody, but in attempting to
escape, was fred at three times by Mr.. Thorn,
one of the officers. The third shot proved fa-
tai, the ball severing main artery near the
heart, and he expired in few minutes. Mo-
lenO was charged with killing two men (an
American and Chileno) in Greenwood Val
ley, in 1856; one at Drytown, Amador county;
one in Calaveras, and one or two in Tuolumne.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

The EFFECT.-The New York Journal Of Com
ncrce, in speaking of the removal of Douglas
from the Chairmanship Of the Committee on
Territories, says: " -1a -lt4- --t.-
ut may be wise as political movement.
Without pretending 10 any great familiarity
with political management we must be allowed
to doubt its policy, while such action certainly
can have nothing outside of political consider
ations to recommend it to public favor. -.
IF the President and his friends desired to
promote the political prospects of Senator Doug
las in the future they could scarcely have ia
ken more efficient means of doing so, than
that adopted by the Senate Caucus. 1t would
have been wiser. as it seems to us, whether
viewed as a political matter, or as question
affecting only the public interests. to have con-
tinued that gentleman in the position he has so
long and so ably fllcd,;
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

THEATER.-Mrs. Wood appeared for the first
time at the Nevada Theater on Monday eve
ming. She was greeted with crowded house,
and the plays. IAN Actress by Daylight" and
mischief Making" were performed in a cred
liable manner, and ELECTED frequent applause
Mrs. Wood remains in Nevada during the week
and new pieces will be presented every eve
ming; being assisted by fine stock company,
she will doubtless attract good houses during
her short stay. "Sketches in India" and the
musical piece of "Jenny Lind' in which Mrs.
Wood will give her famed limitations of the
Italian opera artists, are among the attractions
which will be presented this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

THAT LETTER.-A rumor got into the news
papers, at the East, to the effect that Judge
Douglas was preparing letter for publication.
in which he was to announce that he would not
suffer his name to be brought forward for Pres
ident in 1860. There seems to be not the least
foundation for this rumor. 1t seems to have
been started by Washington letter-writers. and
was published about the 18th ult.. ut time
when Douglas was on his way from New Or
leans to Havana. The expected letter had not
made its appearance up to the 10th, and the
story was undoubtedly started by some of Doug
las enemies for political purposes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

THE BULKHEAD ScHEME.-The San Francisco
papers are discussing the propriety of con-
structing bulkhead for the purpose of pro.
tecting the harbor. 1t appears that the bay is
gradually filing up in front of the city, and
fears are entertained that the harbor will be
ruined unless something is done to protect it.
The immense quantity of sediment which is
carried down the Sacramento aud San Joaquin
rivers, is undoubtedly the cause of the bay be-
coming more shallow, and this process of filling
up must continue as long as mining operations
are carried on to such an extent in the noun
tains, How the construction of bulkhead is
to protect the harbor is more than we can ina.
gine. If mining operations are continued, as
at present for half q century, the bay Of San
Francisco will doubtless be entirely filled up
and tae waters Of the Sacramento aud San Joa.
quin will find their way to the ocean through a
narrow channel.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-01-19

referring to the bill which has passed the SEN
ate to divide the 5th Judicial District, the San
Joaquin Republican says:
Four terms are held in this county, and three
in each of the others in the District. If we are
not greatly mistaken, our calendar is finished
without trouble at an early day in every term.
1t certainly would seem that if the docket OF
one county is overloaded that some different
arrangement of the terms would answer every
purpose of new District We are of the opin-
ion that the Judge of the District, who should
know its wants better than any other person,
does not desire and would not advise the pro-
posed change, though such an arrangement
would save him great amount of labor.