davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16
Death Of an Old Citizen,

Ia your last nun Der brief notice
was given of 2the death Of ELI BRowS.
which occurred aen tire sth inst A brief
sketch of his long life may not be inap-
propriate at the present time. Tie de-
ceased, when a Young man emigrated TO
Whitewater from North Carolina, and
early became q citizen of Richmo nd,
when it was but a small village. He
was halter by trade, commencing the
business as early as 1919, and contfn1i.
ing it for many years, when he retired to
a farm in the vicinity Of our city, where
he lived until bis decease, period Of
nearly half GENTRY He was an ex-
eInplary citizen, and life long and con-
.istant member Of the Society of Friends
Tho unassuming in his daily walk and
conversation before the world, yet in the
sphere of usefulness, his influence was
silently felt and appreciated by all who
were acquainted With him. His remains
were inferred at Earlham Cemetery, At.
tended by relatives and neighbors-
te5I5+Ei 1E L1e7G9T5g zaE E-E Va
The wheaterepin tho valley of .Shen.
andoah never Looked better ~ this time
of the wear
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

AGvE Dr. A,GNoLIA.--Ths prctsess thing. tho
"sweetest thing, and the most of il for the beast
money Ii overoomes the odor of perspiraton; soft
and adds efficacy To the skin IS defighfuf per
funle allays headache and inflammation, and is =
necessary companion in the sick 10 the nursery
and upon the toilet sidebeard. 1t be ebtsined
everywhere at one dollar per bottle. .f., !
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16
). RREAK nm DoMN..

IT WoRks JNt as we rereagoi9g
to press. we received the foaioWinT IRON
our friend j. p. Smith- We comp with
his request wAh pleasure and distin-
guished consideration
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16
May Is, 1857.

To- x-OFs
mr. Is ~. Davis sir pleas stop my pa
per and give the Boy the amount of my
Bill and viii send you the money in
the morning yours Tr
4 Ssyrset
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

Lyos's EXTRACT or PrKK JAxAIcA GlxaKn-- for
Indigestion Nausea Heartburn, Sick Headache, Chol.
Morbus, &c, where warming, genial stimulant
required Its careful preparation and entire purity
makes cheap and reliable article for culinary pur-
poses. Sold everywhere, at so cts. per bottle.
Saratoga Spring water. sold BY Al, Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coioring fas been
steadily gro wing in favor for over twenty years. IL
upon the Absc nts nj the roots OF The hair and
ahanges il its original color by degrees All in
Simultaneous dyes aeaden aud injure the hair Hea,-
street dye, bat certain in its results, pro-
NOTES its growth, and IS beautiful HAIR DRESSING.
Saratoga Spring water. soidby All Druggist.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

an lifting the kettle from the IRE scalded myself
very severei--one hand almost TO crisp. The t"r-
ture was unt,e arat,ie, y e The Mexican Mus.
tang Liniment refies ed the pain almost Immediately
II healed rapidly, and left very little scar. -
CHis. Foster, 42o Broad St., Phiiada. "
This is merely a sample of what the Mustang Lni-
ment will do 1t Invaluable in all of wounds.
swengs spraas, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc. either
upon or beast .r
Beware OF couuterfeits. Noue is genuine unless
wrapped in fae plate engrayings, bearing the
signature of q. W Westbrook, Chemist, and the
pricass stamp Of DEMA BARNES Co, New York.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by ALI Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

! SrsISK.--Many have listened tor thnn-
der iax clear sky, bat have never been
gsatiGeIi, bat we thought We heard
soa,etaine approNimating to that phe-
nome non on hast. Saturday through the
columns Of the telegram nay, we were
strseSe by iseso forcibly that We have not
yes9recoyered sufficient vitality to look
around and ask who struck Billy Fat
teYsoa g. For the.man W no n rallied the
Union Party:and so enthusias;ie.l.yHr urged
the members thereof to vote for Stubbs1
and Leive-"the regular nominee now
torepuhate these inen whom he assisted
to nominate, after they are defeated, 10
feat of grossf worthy only of the
imnIa culnte g. Washington Wood, the
India rubber harlequin of the 1slsgrara.
We shall not recover our breath for
week !4-until then we .'let him slide
A friend of ours proposes sending to the
"Paris Exposition" for microscopes that
will magnify 9262A millions of times, in
order to sais1over, if possible, the where
ahem ts9of the Wash Wood Temperance
Machine and lis similitude !351ab !
,srate.5 .--=----------- E1aG scE
"A RIOT occurred in. Mobile, laon Tues
day night last-several persons were
wounded and some killed. Congress.
man NELLY attempted to address the
peosolc on street corner, when he Was
interrupted by crowd Of rebels, who
-
fired on the assembly. The military
were promptly called out who dispersed
the fdoters. Mr. K. was requested to
speak on w ednesday by the command
ing officer, under the promise of protec
ton abut, declined. The Southiis econ
strucrel, isn't it? Greely's magnanimi
ty, avaiIeth ".muchly" G9I.s e 1s.t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

s T-lSSo.-X.-The amount OF P1antaeon Bsterst
sold IN one wear thing startling. They would
fill Broadway six feet high, from the Park to Attn
street brakes manufaetory is of the institutions
of New York 1t is said that Drake painted AL the
rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalstic IS
T.-IS6o.-N., and then got the old granny Segisia
tors pass law preventing dishguring te face OF
nature,'' which gives him monopoly. We do not
know how this is, but do know the Plantation
Bittess SELL as no other article did. They are
used bv all classes of the community, and death
on Dvspepsia-certain. They are very invigorating
when languid a nd weak. aud great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

All who value heausifui heaA of hUr. and II pre-
ssrvation from preustnee badness Ar tnrnirg gray
will not faIi use Eyoss' celebrated kathairun- II
makes the hair rich, soe and glossy. adicatssdan
ruff. and causss the hair 10 grow with uQariant
beauty Ii Is Id syee3w hera. 81 -
E-TH0AAS LYON. Chemist, y. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Druggists
THsr gv
sras ~ }4Iy,I1
WHAT DIN IRA young lady. retnrnfng to her
country home aftsr asejcsrn u sfss months inNsp
York was Ia RAJ ree afzei Ay bsr AA IN Plsee
Of rus,is alsAsi Lace. sAe lad saSt ruby coHnnxe
ion ~ almost marble smoofhness and instead OF u
she ready ap,eassa bat II. Shs ssld then r:a;a.y
she used Hagans Magnolia Rim. and weald not be
without it, Anv LADY can improve her personal ap-
,,earance much by using this article. II be
ordered Of any dru ggist for emily 50 cents. $50
Saratoga Spring water, so,aby all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

FOURTH ARCH Streets PHILADELPHIA p.
l'JA Are Opeaing for spring OF 1887, ain
mia 90 DuBoI ag + So .sltaoE
3 Cases Select Shades of SILKS.
@ifs- Fashionable PLAID SILKS. - 2 1T t14ZE
> BISAARK, the Nav Color SILK - : -
Best Black SILKS, in Town.
GOF gPL AlD INDIA SILKS, Pertscs.s cu H5Ym
New Spring DRESS GOODS
New StvIe Spring CHIHTZES. = % %l@
xflas URGA NDlES of Newest Ssyles.- az
Stee!- Co1ored POPLISS, for Suits
y. B.eSHAPLE Housekeeping GOODS. Yrssb
Stock CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and TwEEDS fos
YOUTHS 1H4 81 t4ttt'F iis-s-s~ 20 s.lA-
~P.S.--HEfCHANTS in search of scAroe aod De-
sirable Goods viii find it their interest to cah and
sxarnf ne Stock!i5 a s9ai @ sIsz Cog So
ARrii ,I-67. IN s..@e.-e ~ ra.t-saf 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

The wheatcrep in tho valley Of Shen.
andoah never Looked better - this time
of the year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16
ssAnp for psnsD ros6ue1 70 ~ i III sc -
KENNEDY CO.,
3ss Penn. Ave-, Washington d. C..

We the undersigned, haIing carefully exa mined into
the enterprise of Kennedy Co, No. 3ss, Penn. Ave.
wash,na3e p c.L4idef IL 0rpssns yf our de-
Sale of Ener.vnzs, take pleasure in saying that We
believe it originated in charity, and will be carried
honestly esd fairy md ~ is = worthy Of public
eoe6ks.se Each person rscsivss At The time 81 par
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

A Young w14s;xhale has lately visited
Portsmouth { n. H harbor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-16

HOW TO OBTAIN ENERAvINGS.
Orders may Be sent 70 Us enclosing the mosey,
from dollar 10 twenty 6ve dollars, registered
letter. - by post office eRdeA#eAxVas xsisk. Those
wistsH En9VasioRs 49, m6a saAssS AsAsSkls IN
stamps for each engraving, to cover e1Pesaes.
BE sent 10 drafts or by express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION

THE SALT SPRINGS-THE REMOVAL TO NEW
YORK UNDECIDED-THE JUDICIARY AR
TICLE.
ALBANY, Dec 1S-A third report upon salt
and the salt springs Of the State was made this morning
by Mr. Mcdonald Of Ontario. lie recommends that the
salt springs shall never he sold but shall be under the
exclusive control Of the Commissioners Of the Land or
hce that all persons shall be at liberty TO manufacture
salt at said springs under proper restrictions. and that
the duty shall be placed at two cents per bushel.
Gen. Merritt stated that the committee appointed TO
secure suitable hall in New York, elsewhere would
not be ready report until Thursday 1t is understood
that the committee did very cordial reception
in the Metropolis and were informed that the authorities
had no money to spend upon the Convention. At any
rate they have brought back poor idea of the hOspta
ties Of the Democracy in their chief city The committee
10 visit Troy before reporting finally but II is thought
that no place will be found eligible than the Com
Council chamber OF this city. The final decision will
come between such accommodations offered here
and an adjournment until next May The latter course is
strongly urged bythose who have hitherto advocated
removal 20 New-YOrk.
The article the Judiciary considered at length
in Convention. Mr.. EvaTts moved 70 amend as TO
allow the Judges OF the Court Of Appeals TO hold Office
during good behavior, until 20 years Of age His
amendment defeated by the close vote OF sc to o.
and he gave notice Of a motion reconsider motion
to strike out the clause rendering them ineligible for
second term was carried 20 to A. An effort TO retain In
Office the present Judges until the expiration OF their
OF Office defeated by vote Of 81 to H. 1t IS
probable that but few changes will be made by the Con
venOn in the article the Judiciary reported by the
Committee OF the Whole. If the Convention should be
full tomorrow, it is probable that the amendment ere
ating life tenure for Judges Of the Court Of Appeals
will prevail upon reconsideration OF the vote OF today
The opinion Of the abest Of the Convention sets
sfro civ in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
MEXICO


CHE MEETING OF CONGREss-THE PRESIDENTS
MEssAGE-NnNIsTER ROMERO URGED FOR
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-Dates from the City OF
Mexico 70 the 18th inst. have been received.
The National Congress opened on the 9Th inst The
nall was crowded with members and spectators Presi
dent Juarez low Of voice delivered the opening
speech thanked the United States for the friendly
feeling shown moral support given to Mexico during
she war for independence justified the executions at
Querearo as necessary acts Of JUSTICE returned into the
hands Of Congress the extraordinary powers which he
had assumed and before they had expired promised
that foreigners should be protected whether treaties
sTere made with their Governments or not
Senior Esiquel Monies the President Of the Congress
replied thanking the people Of Mexico for their conduct
during the war; declaring that the United States was
their only ay denying the accusation that prisoners OF
WAR had been III treated pronouncng the recognition OF
She Republic by foreign Governments unnecessary ana
concluding with declaration that MEXICO was iuy aDo
10 defend herself 49,. - -
The Mexican newspapers propose Minister hOlueIO az
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
D The Bishop OF OXaca n dead.
Gen Sanchez OehOa has petOned Congress for his re-
Tease from prison 80, L. ,,--,.- -. %
eect an alliance between the two countries.
Col PlatOn Sanchez had been assassinated Of San Luis
Gen Riva Palaclo has been appointed Superintendent
of Public Instruction .--.-, -. =,
Father Fischer the confessor Of Macmillan, has been
liberated from prison. . -, - -.
Iosada has given In his allegiance to the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONNENTION-GoN.
HARTMAN RENOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION
GEN GRANT ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENT
THE ACQUISITION OF NEW TERRITORY CON
DEMNED.
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 1s-The Republican
state Convention was held today The Hon. Ansow
stearns was made Chairman. Gov. Hartman was re-
nominated by reclamation.
Gov Hartman accepted the nomination for reelection
and in brief speech said The action OF the Convention
filed him with emotion and gratitude Ills official acts
the past year had been prompted by the sole purpose OF
conducting TO the prosperity Of the state ana welfare OF
the people. The year had been prosperous one IeIe
were croakers who caused what they were dissatisfied
with The clamors Of the Democratic press must DE met
this year. and hushed back Let the DemoGraiie party
cling To tho ashes of slavery, but never lct t1e hPubl
party share the niaiuauon OF the crime New ianP
shire VIII strike the keynote of the Presidential election
near at hand We shall not ia!l, We shall win the
fight. aud perpetuae the great prhcpe OIL the party
The Governor loudly applauded.
James W Johnson Of Enfield was nominated Tor Ran
road Commissioner.
thusiasn Tho hrst declares the best Interests % the
S % t s Sl he pTqm9lSd p & on9
De unWise % iutTust the settlement o. reconstrucn "a
the Democratic party The iArd ndorses te ieconsiruc
ton policy OF Congtess, and denounces the pohoy OF
President Johnson The fourth Is a. follow O..
"kf That 10 behalf q the lo5s proFs o. Ne E ~ 40
Tinted State. Gen Uy Grant victory AID
country peace ReioeHi and sngac'as m council ' .,-,
daring battle modest and Haanou' n victory be tri 10 Tie
confidence and iri D ths hearts 81 ls eouutrlmea"
The NTH denonnce- REPUTATION IN eyeIy inti, h, ~
clares that the National debt must be paid IN good falh
according 20 its tenor ana rtcomutius iclituculhrh
and economy every branch OF the state and National
Government The sixth holds that taxes on Government
securities should paid 10 the states according TO
the quotas troops furnished The seventh j. as follows
,solred until shall have accomplished le complete te'io
,o of peare LOYALTY al existing Territory prnri
against the purchasing q foreign territory Il any price m To- any plfpe
bot Increase lr pubic det angmui
the Government and aggayaie de Aedy 700 ea
burdens We call upon Congress ct a ol le tft,l
refuse an appropriations from the
National Treasury absolutely demanded b. TIE neee
All Of the Government and people
The ninth and tenth resolve 10 udorse the present state
Government and condemn the public course Of the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor.
short addresses were made by :. T. PIKE, Anslow
Stearns and others, and the Convention dissolved Win
cheer, or Grant and Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
POLITICAL.
THE PRESIDENCY.

GRANT MEETING IN FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON
ADDRESS BY THE HON. A. II. RICE-THE
RESOLUTIONS.
Boston, Dec. 1S.-A meeting Of the friends
and supporters Of Cen Grant for the Presidential nomi
nation by the Republican party was held In Faneuil
Hall this evening. The hall only about half fun,
although considerable enthusiasm was manifested. The
Hon Wiley Fdmands presided with long list OF Wee
Presidents and Secretaries Mr. Edmands made DrieI
Introductory speech stating the object OF the meeting
and then called up the Hon. Alexander H. Rice,
who referred to his course III Congress, ahd
said that he would bear all the responsibilities OF his
votes i'm the House since Mr. Johnson became President
and that the action Of Congress would not only STAND
test OF the past but of the future The meeting he ad
dressed was called in the interests Of labor business
was depressed and wages were so low u was
time something was done TO restore confidence
harmOnZing influences, political Influences have pre-
vented unity of the Union The fact that the country had
not been reconstructed was attributed by Mr. Rice to the
action OF the President and had II not been Tor him. We
should have had peace and prosperity long ago. He pro
nounced warm eulogy on Gen Grant and claimed that
he had well earned the honor OF seat IN the Presidential
chair.
resolutions. prcfacing them with brief address:
Was In these geOus times The aching Presidential election
living and eIPdnt and proper that the people IN al part. The
selected for the highest Once 10 their gin; and
foreign and domestic relations aud for securing harmony poe goo
order unity county there upon whom The hopes
S'n rs ,S,rstca n mankind bv Ts s.rsety Grnness
and wisdom in well b his vaor and perseverance the
field patriot whose LOYALTY moderation and OF Justice ali men
have most entire Of whom Americans love TO SPEAK
Resolrsd The citizens Boston IN Old Fsng Hall assembled DO nov
present the Of Ulysses Grant ioI the Presidency
The Hon. George b. Upton made speech condcmna-
tory of the Of England during the late war; atrD
uug the depressed condition OF trade 10 her ACTON anu
claiming that the only way 10 get settlement OF the
claims was 10 make Grant President
Gems. Gordon and COggswell, MI Edward Atkinson
and Collector Russell made short speeches IN favor OF he
nomination OF Gen. Grant. Resolutions were then
adopted the meeting dsso1ing with cheers Tor Gen
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

Mr.. EVARTs moved TO reconsider Tabled.
Mr.. WAKEMAN moved to amend so thai tne Ju1se7
may be elected for a second term Carried, by 40 TO 81
Mr. BALLARD moved to strike out me iolo"lne ,,
AT tie ft election Of Judges anos tl, Gs Haze.
40 LGst y ;RTs moved 10 strike ont the following
vi 90 1Se az As,oa Judge Of Appeals shall re-
main IN once longer until the frat day Of January ne1 aeI De SHAH
have reached the age Of 70 years
Mr. RAMSEY moved to amend so as to retain In Office
the present Judges OF the Court OF Appeals u lhe eA
piration OF their term OF office Lost by 81 to
Mr.. COOK moved TO amend so Il1t tie IIs ~
may have power TO provide for two additional Judges VI
the Court Of Appeals. 1900. ,,,t
OF the Judges the Court OF Appeals, sad
additional judges be dispensed with whenever the
court shall recommend.
Mr. COOK accepted the amendment A.. A..
Mr. MILLER moved to further amend so mat the
Legislature shall not have power to provide such auu
tional Judges until after 1880. Lost. -. ,
me question was then taken on the amendment OF
MI Cook as amended by MI Hale and was lost by 80
to q. -...,o,.
The Convention met at o'clock this evening and re-
suped the consideration OF the report OF the Judiciary
The section relative 70 the organization Oh the supreme
Court was taken up and amended as ioloWG ,,,,,.-
SEC There shall be Supreme Court having general JuseuoI
IN law and EQUITY su 10 The Iegsature A. is session
Appeals q. may os % i Constitution .hs divide III, state into
next e th ADOPTION o. s .sl sS Departments into two districts
70 h. bounded By county City and County Of FeNfo aI
Comm "a I've thereof the district IN which city County Of Neg
and 81 , ss1 q ll sp 0 aos justice IN any district
Mr. COMsTOCK moved TO add, at the end OF the above
B Sen he State shall he so divided the number Justices tel
district shall be less Than The number hsIen & ]
number and at the number Of justices resident In am
district ma BAN D ge ps soo a. nav be By the expiration
cisl term Of any such Justice OF Justices
Mr. CHEsEBRO moved to reconsider. The motion wal
Risrge number Of other amendments were offered an(
rejected. - j, -. - 49,, o~+,,,e ~, the Judi
carv the special order for tomorrow, which was agreed
TO, when the Convention ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

nation wa made by Drs Hunt and stearns Of this city
resulting ID the discovery " certain marks upon the back
OF The head which indicated death from blows rather
man ny IRE. 10 was at once determined 60 arrest the
browns II they could be found. Search made for
Them and finally Officer COwles found them in CRANKY,
ana brought them 10 this city Monday night le5tcr-
aay morning Lieut. Packard, :. T. Jones, and j. g.
patterson, esq visited the prisoners at the Police
station. The man inclined TO stand on MS
dignity, and would not answer questions He Is "a
hard specimen, about "a years OF age. When ne
saw the party going 10 his Wiies cell, ne
called out 10 her TO keep her mouth shut The woman
was more communicative, but We are requested mol 10
make public what she said present She says she y
the second wife OF Brown and that the child his by his
fret wife Sue the divorced wife of one Naeder who
IVcs IN this city. There circumstances which leau
10 the belief that the girl stolen from The depot m
Toledo Ohio and taken 10 Canaan, whore her lie was
insured and that afterwar the beat her brains OUT
and then set fire 10 the house hoping by this means 10
conceal his crime, and obtain the Insurance OF 5000 on
her life. Further particulars may be expected IN day
The Hartford Press Says: Neither Of the parties has
good reputation. Brown used 70 keep low house OF
prostitution on KlbOurn-st in this city and the woman
with him here under the Of Josephine Fox she
at time the wife OF one Naeder IN Harand she
is well known in CRANKY, Hartlaud and this city Ihey
to be held custody until the arrival OF officers from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
strongly in that direction.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
ALBANY, Wednesday Dec Is, 1907;
Mr. DONALD from the Committee on Salt

MT. DONAllD, lIOl1 lut NDihthiAAtt VII Ntii''
made a lengthy written report, concluding by recon-
mending the following articles:
The Sail springs belong shall be sold but the
shall be vested in the Commissioners Of the
contiguous thereto and property appurteuaut
exclusive control Of the Commissioners Of the Ca
sold leased managed and controlled BY IT, subject 70 The
following That person corporation association
manufacturing theom shall discriminate in price in the sale
the State portion thereof hnd Thai
person. corporation association shall either directly or inGI
than third Of the salt manufactured being taken
and that all citizens this state shall be at liberty TO 60 npo
% the
OF lessees Third That the duty on SAT- shah nOt De
less tv per bnshel or is equivalent
Mr. MERRITT, from the Committee appointed 70 Sc
cure a suitable hall in this city for the sessions OF THIS
Convention after the first Of January stated that he un
derstOOd that the Committee appointed 70 secure such
hall in New York City elsewhere, would not be ready
to report until He therefore moved TO post
pOne the subject until that time II was carried
The report the judiciary was then taken up IN the
Convention.
Mr. T. BROOKS moved 10 strike out the clause giving
70 the Legislature the power to- abolish the surogates
Courts. Adopted.
Mr. EVARTS moved TO amend the section relative 10
Courts OF Appeals that the judges shall hold Their or
fee during good behavior until they shall reach the
age OF 20 years. Lost, 90 20 50, as follows;