davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14


| Richmond and York Rirer RailYoad-An ad-
| iourned meeting of the Stockholders of the
| Richmond and York River Railroad Company
was held at the cvmpany's Office yesterday at
| II o'clock.
| The meeting organized by calling Col. THos
| W. FAUNTLERoY, OF Middlesex, to the Chair.
On motion, committee was appointed to
| examine proxies and report the number of
stockholders present.
Mr.. Clifford. from the Committee on Proxies.
| reported quorum present, after ascertaining
| the number of individual stockholders in at
| tendance.
| the report of the Board OF Directors, which, on
| motion, was approved.
IA synopsis Of this report We published some
weeks ago.
On motion of Mr.. Dodamead, the meeting
resolved to proceed to the election of officers
| for the ensuing year.
| Mr.. Il. r. Douglass nominated for President,
| ALEXANDER DUDLEY, Esq, and the vote being
! taken, he was unanimously elected.
| Mr.. Clifford nominated DIR. j. PRossER
| TABB. as the Director of the Private Stock
| holders, and the nomination being put to vote,
| he was unanimously elected.
On motion of Mr.. Clifford, the President and
/ Directors were requested to call a meeting OF
/ the Stockholders at such time and place as
| they may deem advisable, To take into consid-
| GRAFTON the proposition OF the New 4 Yor1 t1bW4
| Company of building a branch road, to con-
| meet with the Fredericksburg and York River
| Railroads, at the points indicated in their pro-
| position.
i b. r. Douglass, Esq, offered the following
| resolution. which was fdopted:
/ Resolved. That as the sense of this meeting, the
| President and Directors of The Richmond and
/ York River Railroad Company be. and they are
hereby, instructed to apply t" the present General
| Assembl, fo, amer dment of the charter OF the
kcompans and for increase of its capital To sna-
| BE it, il hereafter deemed by the company expe-
die to do so to extend It's line from the Mattapo-
river. opposite West Point, to the waters OF the
Rappahannock.
There being no other business, the meeting
/ adjourned. ~
Fatal Accideat.--Y Yesterday morning, as tn,
O'Clock freight train on the Central Rail.
road was leaving this city for the West, and
| when near Wesley Chapel, the coupling be.
tween the engine and tender gave way, and
/ preeipitated to the ground one of the firemen
/ Ned Trent, slave to J. p. Fleet, over whom
| the tender and one of the cars passed, crush
! ing him to death. mr. Charles Harris, the en-.
| gine tender. who was standing near Ned a
| the time, came very nigh falling, but caught
/ and saved himself As soon rs the coupling
! and hose gave way, the engine, which was
| drawing a heavy train, dashed off with great
/ rapidly, thus throwing from their baianes
/ both the engineer and his fireman, the latter
4 of whom was instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

"A. Nstiee-Te nay Friends and the Public
vorld beg leave TO announce that | have fitted up
the apacioas bascme Mt under the store of M.
Harris h BYn. corner OF llfh and Main streets rs
and respectfully invite call from friends and
this public. The Bsg will be stocked with the
choicest WINES. LfQ UDRS and CIGARS, aud no
EFFORT will he spared to give satisfaction TO all who
may favor me with call.
FREE SNACK served up daily At u o.ciock, A.
NJ. tno zz-dlml JAMES COLLINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

-. Lfxhs, Sweef. and Wholesome Loal
tsss ssls ls W sas I'll fc~a.s ssa Z. aa' = a4as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Grab Gas.s.- Jacob Garter, slave - 5nha
Mayor yesterday, 10 nnswcr the ch111He cf
stealing gold watch and chain. yutGed At
Sk5, from Junius Cook, slave 10 Ash L6EK<
Jnnins testified that on Sunday night I1eE -
ed shis watch and clafn out Of Ms poeket ord
ran on with them. He Knew fhe prisonpr
well, and could not be mistaken aa 70 ht1 iden.
tity. The prisoner denied the chare4 but
was remaRded for final trial ~ the ne43 to62
of the Hustings Cnurt 8 n ss1Fss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

/ Clothing the Naked. d.--Tom, a slave, stole an
| overcoat from Mr.. J. L. Seay, foFsWhfch tAo
/ Mayor ordered him striped suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

unA- r.. taye Tt1e,. Labor and Expense.
y "a brnseisfx md Grsesn. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

TIE Cxafyag SosfAern RigAfs Assoeiasiea are 70
bold q meeting on Friday night next At which
time ii is expected memorial 70 the Geperal
Assembly of Virginia will Be adopted with
Great unanimity. AZ the last meeting q coma
mittee was appointed to whom the two me.
morials presented ~ the African Church Wers
yelsrred, and il their report is I unaninouu
one, the Association will Be- very apt 10 a.
cept il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

2. The estimated balances of existing appro-s
priations which will be unexpended on June
80, 1860, part of which are required for the pay
ment OF the liabilities of the present fiscal YEAR
but which will not be drawn from the Trea-
snry until after June 30 1860, and The balance
applied to the service Of the fiscal year ending
June 81. 1851. viz
Civil list. foreign Intercourse and
miseelianeous. S5.21l, 1856 q
nPension,l .,.........-,........ 127 nof 0g
War Department Observation-Disclosures. 2aos7Si 10
Navy Department. ment.......-......... 29I4H}s co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
RELIGIOUS PERsECUTION IN TEXAS.

At the time when the ecclesiastical body known
as the Methodist Church South saw fit to set itself
up as separate organization, numbers Of
Methodsts in the Southern States preferred TO
continue their old connection with their Northern
associates, instead of joining this new sectional
church. Of which Slavery was the cornerstone
Ever since they have been objects of suspicion and
persecution, which, just now, in Texas is taking
decided shape. On the 4th of March, public
meeting was held in Collin County, at which Sc
cret Committee Of twenty-five or thirty persons
Was appointed to act as spies upon the Methodist
preachers and members and the sentiments
ayowed BY them on the subject of emancipation.
The Annual Conference, held at BOnham, in Fannin
County, few days after, was attended by two
preachers Of the Methodist Church South, who
seem TO have acted on that occasion in this
capacity. public meeting followed in that
town, in which the Methodists were denounced
as Abotionists and Committee Of fifty appoint
ed TO wait on the Conference at Timber Creek to
inform them, among other things that their teach
ings did not meet the views OF the people Of Fannin,
and must be stopped. This Committee chose to
execute their trust by nterruptng the Sunday ser
vices Of iAe Conference, the spokesman giving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
From Utah.

ST.. LOUIS, Monday, May 3 1859.
The Salt Lake correspondent of The Republicans,
under date of the sth ut, says that the excitement
there has somewhat abated and that this is attributed
in part to the knowledge the Mormons now have Of
the practical working of the jury law passed by tho
late Legislature it being complete bar 10 the pun
shment Of any crime committed by the Mormons-
Under this law the Clerks of the Mormon County
Courts select the Grand and Petit Jnres Of the Fed
eral Courts and such restrictions imposed dis
qualify every Gentle in the Territory
The rupture between the Judiciary and Executive Is
stated to be open and irreeoneable unless the Gov
ernor yields which he win not do and if the Admin
istration moves in the matter detrimental to the
Judges, they viii resign, and publish manifesto dis
closing darker and bloodier than any hereto
fore exposed. Judge Cradlebaugh has adjourned the
Court at Provo being unable TO accomplish anything
Brigham Young delivered temperate discourse in
be Tabernacle on the 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
n. n "
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.

Referring the growing HnPopuary Of The medical pro
fou Dr T. c. Brnsmadc Nice President Of the New oTk
Medical Society says, People ABSOLUTE certainty and are
no. wirs rely upon probabilities and ihcrrirc viii never
heiI
believe the Doctor nas hi, the nail the head rpe
ant absolute and II would they bad found IL IN
The uniform effects 81 hese modern Remedies We alnde TO
RApwAys READY REiIsr, REGULATING Pulls and REsoiy'
yxr medicines the Whole ground OF
Chronic aud Disese MAsmstc Feyers nfammsioas
az the Liver Bowels Duhes DyenteTy, Choers Mofbas
Sorohna 0ardua Disorder al inherited tsin al skin dis
es.e. and In ell madics which organic and
ourpt upon maomAion change Of structure urqaos
n.bx within the control u thee vegetable specifies
R.pwiy's READY RELIEF is preventive Of hasrioo>
rever, a. well positive Every hnaschodc shoud sec
~, ,np,, of the READY RELIEF aud REGULATING Puts
slv,ys within the reach OF his family Persons exposed TO
h,st ~ the SUM- subject TO Headache APopexy f Sun.
$500 or Csi.ep-y should always carry bottle Of READY
RsIIsr sboos their person its both as beverage and out
wsr application viii prevent Sudden ana ave az VINO ss
1891 rf,h th.~s ailments from pain and sickness
PAowArs RsNsDxs TO- sale BY D,ess,. ssa s'0'sSoope"
eysIywkece. A. ~ -. Sssx.yo,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

We print elsewhere manifesto from the Presi-
dents especial organ, The Constitution, giving u
ncw definition of the famous term Popular Sow
ercgnty," with reference to Slavery in the Terrific
ries II has the merit of being far more lucid than
such oracles are apt to be 1t denies emphatically
that Popular Sovereignty is Squatter Sovereignty,
or anywise akin To it, and asserts that neither the
legislature Of Territory nor its People can in any
manner prohibit, or preclude the existence Of Narery
in said Territory On the contrary, they are bound
10 recognize and protect the peculiar insttu-
tion'-(pecuhar no longer|-until they shall have
been admitted Ms State into the Federal Union;
and, should any Territory prove recreant to this
duty, the Federal Judiciary must oyerruie their
action and sustain the alleged right of any slave
holder 10 take his slaves into said Territory and
hold them there in defiance of its People and
their Legislature Such is the miserable end of
the great Democratic right Of sefgoyenment ="
which the Nebraska bin was commended as en-
bodying and securing
The obvious intent Of this manifesto Is at once
10 strike down Senator Douglass doctrine OF
Souater Sovereignty on the one hand, and TO stlie
the new Southern demand for the enactment by
Congress of specific Slave Code for the Terrific
ries ON the other Ii may fail of success in either
direction; but, if the Democrats are 10 remain .
unit, they will probably be made SO on the midway
platform above indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

them notice that if they Ai not asrec TO comply
with the demands of the meeting blood would b
she'd and allowing them two h0irs IN when !" come
to decision Under this pressure the minister"
.ueed to consult their Quarterly Conference 90
a. .rh;sct and until that was done, to refrain from
preaching. <h
The crime for which these ministers have 0esa
thus siIenced is the entertaining the same "'sass
and hopes on the subject of emancipation ~~lOa
were freely expressed By Washington and Jefisr'sn'
and shared by all the most distinguished Southern
ns,,iots of the Revolution. These proceedings are
warmly sustained by The Ttras ADVOCATE 'se
or,.,n Of the Methodist Church South. The Ceafrst
Christian Adrceate Of Missouri. which ndsores 70
the Church North. regards this persecution as IN
stisated quite as much by sectarinn rivalry @ "
sny other motive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

BOSTON, MOndhy, May z, IoJ5.
The eighth annual Convention OF the National
Printers Union met here to-day in the room Of the
mary organization and some unimportaut proceedings
the Convention made choice Of the following officers
FOR the ensuing year:
PRECEDENT Robert c. Smith Of Philadelphia
Zee Pendent Milo Berfett of MONTGOMERY Ala
Second Zee Presden. George w. Colby OF Cincinnati
Secretary and Thomas j. Walsh VI New York
Coyys,ponding Secretary George Bnsbin Of NewOreans
About thirty delegates present. representing tha
principal cities Of the Union The Convention will ter
inmate with banquet at the Revere House on Thurs
day night. The delegates are meeting with generous
hospitality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

Ixvopy,rIos ASKED Messrs Editors tof 1Aa
post.J perceive that two OF the morning paPers
VIZ Vic, En- snb;,r, of a law against aduhery. WIN
@ cr;, me 10 ask them TO state definitely what KIND
If law they would propose!
If THE TRIBUNE is one of the morning pa
.pers' here referred to, Advocate Ia in log
y, have only repealed the arguments of The I'"'s
that the killing of Key was Justified occaaSe 'n'
crime of adultery is unpuaiahed by law unsh we
assume that the laws agains> adultery are UNIT and
a farce. We are not justly called on to propose
anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

A days later European adyices embrace the
announcement that Sardinia has asscnted to the
principle of general disarmament, leaving the set
tcment of the details to the Congress- the arrange
ments for which, an article in the Moaiteur
intimates, must soon be completed. Final propo-
sitions had been sent from England to Austria.
The King of Naples was at the point of death.
There had been seditious not among the students
at Bologna, which was suppressed by the troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

In our impression of the l4th of last December
we published an article which reflected upon Mr..
Frederick C. Barber, of Augusta, Ga, one OF
the Commissioners of Wood, Eddy & Co.'S Geor-
gis lotteries This was done through an accident,
Mr.. BARRIERS name being given on some documents
furnished to us instead of that OF another person
also named Barber, but bearing different Chris
tian name. We regret that the article appeared in
that form. as ii did great injustice to Mr. +. C..
Barber, who as We are informed, enjoys the con-
fdence of the community in which he resides, as
an honorable and upright citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

When Gov Seward affirmed, during our State
canvass last Fall, that there sn irrepressiblc
conflict" proceeding in this country between
Free and Slave Labor, and thst this conflict must
go on until one or other of the contestants had
completely triumphed, perfect yell OF execration
went up from the Cotton Press. :" Brutal and
bloody manifesto" wasamong the phrases onwhich
the changes were rupg for weeks alter that opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

satisfactory treaty Of cessiou with o'i"n'on' "o
doubt very much whether, with oil bis symPa'ni''
for the Constitutional cause he would havebeen 80
much in hurry to recognize Juarcz. Should 'o''
view of the case obtain currency in Mexico. "nien
is highly probable, it VIII DO apt to produce an III
furious effect upon the popularity oil 1uare< '''"
among his own partisans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

NOsfUN, NOIIday, MHy z 100.
preliminary meeting, under act Of incorpors-
ton from the Legislature, 10 establish Southern
Steamship Company, capital s40O, 600 was held here
w. Thayer was elected Clerk of the Corporation.
Messrs. \. w. Converse, Isaac Hich aud Donald
Mckay were chosen for Committee to solicit for tho
capital stock, when the meeting, adjourned for two
weeks The terminus of tho proposed steamship
route viii 10 New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
Convention of Medical Teachers.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, May ?, 1853.
The Convention Of Medical Teachers Of the United
States met here to-day. Twenty schools were repre-
sented Prof Crosby Of Dartmouth College presided.
After long discussion, the Convention unable TO
fix on definite plan Of action, and sdjourned. The
Convention will reassembo tomorrow. The city il fun
Of disciples Of Esculapius from all sections Of tha
country.
The weather s delightful. The thermometer al noon
to-day stood 50 degrees in the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

At a meeting Of the Commissioners OF Police
Yesterday afternoon, Thomas b. Stillman was
unanimously elected President of the Board. Mr.
Bowen still retains his office as Treasurer, and Mr.
Embree as Chief Clerk Ex-Judgc Ulshoe1cr and
Isaac H. Bailey, the new MEMBERS were present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arabia
from Boston, will close in this city to-day at ] p.
m, TO go by railroad, and at A. p IN for the steam
bOat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

Both Boards Of the Common Council were
session last night, but nothing important was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

Those Of our subscribers who have changed their
residences the fret Of May will obge US they wi" leave
their new address st this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
.,.h IN The ". Y. Tribune.

Sp.c,sl Dispatch 10 The ". Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday. May =, lcoS.
Gen. Csss had one OF his attacks last night IL
was IN Ore violent than usual but he feels relieved
to-day. and has risen from his bed
The proposals for the California mail service
were opened this morning. but the result has nos
vet been announced since it is designed to Prevsnt
unsuccessful bidders from combining against tho
others.
Havana dispatches give fiat contradiction U
The n. Y. Sans recent story of evolutionary
movement on the Island of Cuba.
Senator Bigler laid before the President Two
months ago, letters from his brother, Minister I"
Chill, representing the distracted condition OF that
country, and the necessity, for the protec ION OF
American citizens of vessel of war. No action
was taken in the matter, to which fact we may
attribute the violent proceedings in Valparaiso
The President is much exercised at the action VI
the British Minister to Mexico. in threatening 70
hold Vera Cruz for the payment OF English ciaims'
a step which nteriercs with the Administration
programme and is clear violation of the Monroe
doctrine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
rBr WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

OsDMisY ApvERTIsHG-One Dollar line each insertion.
ITYn-In tine News Column pr, Fixed by word
One Dollar and Twenty Five Gents line each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUN,

pFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ORDINARY ADyEkTIsnG-T~eDty-fi Five Gents line esca Y
sertion. .
I1Ea-l Advortisernen Fifty Gents line eseh insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
MARAyIl.Lt.
MARAyILLA.

The prcprie,o, Of this justly celebrated preparation BEG 10
OFF, the Msrsvia the public complete Hair kssnFoi
They DO their duty 20 denounce other preparations
Advertised 70 produce similar results to insult the ps'eee
ana eo .eus Of the public long inded os'ioiss suffice
it MSravia Will bring back the ia w.H apa
rony ontircy gone aud, II used az directed VIII
glossy cuRLs and 10 the hair IT'S NATURAL COLON
thoufh one live 10 the 81 three score and ten
STA BY respectable Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers and
by the ptvPrietoIs. - ~.
prie. N r.,is No. II Oold-si., New You'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
Aesp2lork DAILY Gribn,ae
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1859.
To Business Men.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors. and all VINO
have Wares Inventions aDds anything else to SELL mus: az
vese they expect find purchaser and we believe there
no other Advertising medium good as 1Bz TRIBUNE An al
vcsenen inserted all is editions will reach two hundred ana
eleven thousand subscribers and than half million OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

Capt Jarvis commanding the sloop-o-war Savan-
nah In letter To the Navy Department dated on
SACRIFICES, April 81 while speaking of Mexican al
fairs SAYS" From all can learn the crisis Is AZ
hand and month or ess will about determine the tate
"of one or other Of the parties" lie adds; me
"Prussan lrigate sailed the 18th for Norfolk VIA
"Tampco and on the Goth the British ship Tartan, and
'the gun-boat Jasper left Sacritcios. II was reported
'that the Caesar and Diadem would sail for England ON
''the 2tth Of April"
The Navy Department is also in receipt oil dis
patches from Capt Lavalettc dated Gulf of SpezzU,
April g. in which he says that Conterno Ottalro, mn
stefan on board the Wabash, seized by the Bar
dirian authorities on the ground that he was native
of that country and absent from the recruiting OF
1899 has been released, examination, 1t did not
appear tina, he owed claimed, military service
10 that Government The correspondence shows that
Capt Lavalette took prompt action.
Secretary Cass has recently been Frustrated by an
attack of Illness from which there is every prospect
that he will
The act of March last having provided that coal for
naval purposes shall be obtained some other sup
plies are, namely, by advertisement, the Navy De-
partmcnt has in consequence abolished the coal
agencies.
The Government has received voluminOus dispatches
from Nicaragua but they throw light
events in that quarter. The Belly contract has not
been confirmed by the Congress of Nicaragua. The
decree of the free transit passed by this body to be
law if the President of that republic deems it advisa-
BILE to issue his proclamation 10 that effect.
The steamer Water Witch, from Paraguay arrived
here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING
rEE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE


Ten Cents line each Insertion Two Dolsfs line per mouth
Nothing Inserted for less than Fifty Cents.
ABOUT NINE WORDS AVERAGE LINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-03

nov or
COur~'
The Sierra citizen., 1859-03-19
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
DISTRICT COURT FOURTEENTH DISTRICT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SIERRA
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY SIERRA, 5ss'
A. c. CORBETT, Plaintiff A. CURRY @. Az CLEMENTS
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court 14h Judicial District the
Complaint filed in the County of Sierra the Office Clerk
of the said District Court.
TTNHE People of the State of California A. CURRY
CLEMENTS, SEND GREETING You hereby required to
brought the Plain
f in the District Court of the 1h Judicial District in for the
County the Complaint filed therein
which this Summons within days. Exclusive
within this County served of this County within this Judi
cal twenty said District
within forty day-or judgment by default will be taken
The said action brought obtain decree this Court the
Foreclosure certain Mortgage described in the Complaint and
the said Curry property known the Buckeye
Stable Downev County and State aosad the Sh day Of
June A. D. 1885, to the payment of certain Promssory
the hundred dollars with interest
month dated June sth that the
Promissor pro-
sufficient the obtain execution
said Curry for the balance remaining
said Defendant said Clements lien
said and all claiming through under Them
barred and reclosd all right title and interest and
said premises and for other and further relief and
fail and the Complaint required
Plaintiff viii apply the Court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand of the District
of the 14h Judicial District this 18th day of December,
-. A. D. 1885, RALPH ELLIS, Clerk of District Court
E..
BY rder Of he County Judge. = s -
H. l. THORNTON Dr. Attorney for Plaintiff 463mA