davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

TAKE neutrality-suspicious. will be
/ made to the Second Auditor for the State Of
Virginia to re-. issue the following CERTIFICATES
OF STATE STOCK, standing in the name OF Hector
Bowe, commissioner in the suit of Boge,s guar
Interest to be paid to the legally qualified guar
Certificate No 1,4S0, under act Of 22d March, 1850,
general loans, for 81 40.
Certidcste No 1851, under act Of ed March, 1850,
general loans, for $3.50.
Certificate No. 1889, under act of 22d March, 1850,
general loans, for 5000.
Certificate No. sd, under act of eth March, 1S47,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company, for
$780,
Certificate No. 1900 under act of list March, 1S47,
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, for
800.
the name OF Hector Bowe, guardian OF the chill
dren of Albert G. Bowe-viz.:
Certificate No. 2,s22, under act Of 2lst March,
1887, for $500. All OF which have been lost
JOHN W. BOWIE,
One of the children Of H. g. Bewe, deceased.
M 16-11yy3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

STRAYED OR STOLEN from -
- my residence, small black andS~n
suitable reward will be paid for his delivery at
nv Office, corner of Fourteenth and Cary streets.
a6-3t ROBSkT F. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

GENTS WANTED FOR THE
= LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS" by FRANK
a ALFRIEHD, OF Richmond, formerly editor Of
the Southern Literary Messengsr This is full
vices of the great southern leader. Mr.. Alfriend
has enjoyed unusual advantages in the .prepara-
ton of this work, as will be apparent to all on
examination. Send for spacimen pages and cir
cuiars, with terms. address q =
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
de baldwin, DIT Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Real Estate for Sale,
By Grubbs Williams, Auctonees,
Eorthwsst corner Of Main and Eleventh stress

SHALL FARM OF ABOUT SIXTY.
~. FOUR AND A HALF ACRES ABOUT sgYiy
MILES FROM RICHMOND, WITHIN HALP 1
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD (ADJoiNlSG fHI
LANDS OF LARKIN w: GLAZEBRo0K's Is.
TATE, AND OTHKRs), PoR SALE FRlyAfgLY
small portion Of the land Is cleared. The In.
proyements ara not Of much value but the qua
ty Of the land is good. and the greater portion o
Ii heavily wooded. The owner nseds money
therefore will sell 1t for $3.50 cash. For tern. an
more particular description; apply to
-trq s9RUBBS & WILLIAMS
ia 3-eod3k Real Estate Agsnts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Nh no PURCHASE A FARM

WANTED, TO PURCHASE A FARM
w of from fly to one hundred acres. adapted
to the growth Of fruit. 1t must be near the city,
and have on 1t a dwelling house ard the neces-
sary out buildings. Address FRUIT. GROWER,
Dispatch office, giving location, description, and
price, together with the owners address,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

SECOND- HAND FURNIT RE
~ WANTED.-Partes having any to dispose of
will do well to consult the subscriber at his place
of business or through the post-o ce.
e. NJ. KOoNEs,
under w. L. Montagues. Tenth street.
de- i2-lm batyyean Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
General Freight snd Ticket ASeni.
CAPTAIN JOHN q. FREEMAN,
Passenger and Freight Agent. No

GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO %, TH .as
W NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, yH po rs.
RICHMOND, FREDERICksBURG AND 9r Tryn
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE IN Unrt Is
STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY.KLEGhnssTIuSsS IN m
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CEslhs 80, -
ALL TRAINS,-The THROUGH TRAlFs on Ut -
road are now run from the southern terhnnSs, ~
the Connection railroad, corner BIRD As0 si'h'
t Ths BAY THRoUaiH MAIL TRAIN leave. siss.
mond daily at lo.ss A. NJ, arriving IN Wasn,Is,
ton at SIS p. NJ, connecting with the ssS a.
tsrnoon express trains for tbs North. k1'' a.
West. - - ,u-,,s sIs.
The NIGHT MAIL TRAIN, WIN CIV CIV
qant cars supplied with the now psteih bisseRGtYp
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily ~ go
n. (sundays oxeepted) arriving In W;1aLns s,-.
At SIG A. g., connecting with the ss:i7 no'-
Ing trains for the orth, East, and Wsst.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with iS ssis w
press packages, leaves Richmond Gsiiy tsaII II
axeepsad) from the depot, corner 81 pro- t.I..
Eighth streets, st $50 p. u, arriving IN fH-'
ric ksbuYg at Z. 10 p. d. 5ast VAC.
THRO6GH TICKETS and THROUGH ~ ~,
GAGE CHECKS 10 Alexandria, W@hins.sI
Baltimore Philadslphis, New York, Boston'
aIItho principal cities IN the West. ,-,.,.,,
For furthe err information and through tlesss.ti
ply at the orice OF the company, corner bio1g hi,
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, and al LEG Wv
oaes, corner Byrd and 2ighth streets vsrpY.
49,. .-.l se General Ticket ASsna
BkHUxL Ruth, Superintendent ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Lost, Str0yed, and Found.

-~~~-o~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~ --Irrn
LOST. on the lst instant, a WHITE
Ii AND LIVER COLoRED POINTER
DOG. Had long, ears, and was apous 2SSL
maid for his delivery. WILLIAM Essis,
pa ia sNatx corner Twelfth and Clay streets.
r OsT. OR MISLAID, A DRAFT,
| 4 drawn by N. NJ. Wilson, for five thousand
dollars, dated nth October, 1857; and payable
New York, and accepted by them. Persons are
10 al Nm. WILSON. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

MILLS 81 RYANT, TOBACCO Ex-
WI CHANCE RICHMOND, VA, BRoK ERkand
COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the pureh e. and
Orders solicited. Liberal advances m4de on con.
signments. Refer to A. T. HARVEY: President Of
National Bank Of Virginia JAMES THohAs, Jr,
Co., New York {; MssErs. JoHssos THoMPsoH.
Boston Mass. 1yA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

ANTED, a SITUATION by a
w youNG MAN of moral habits in some
mercantile house. wages no consideration, as
is anxious to get business at 9ncs Care Bet Te
virginia Central railroad, Richmond, Va.
1rk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

OST SERBIA CERTIFICATE for
IL one share Of stock in the Richmond and Liver
rool Packet Company, standing in our name, has
cen lost Application will be made for, re-
newal Of the same. CRENSHAW q W.
ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

lost VIRGINIA STATE STOCK
III TAKE NOTICE.-Applicaton will be made
to til Second Auditor for the State of Virginia to
REISSUE the following certificates of State stock
standing in the name Of Hector Bows-yiz.: Ger
tic ate No l123 under act Of 22d March, 1859, for
$500 certificate No. 27o under act of sth March,
ls47, for $500 certificate No. S, loan No. rs ior
$500: certificate No. 436, loan No. Ss ior $500 !;
which have been lost. &. VAUGHAN,
Administrator of Hector Bowe, deceased.
l6-lawam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

DROOMS.-VIRGINLA BROOMS, of
D superior quality, and at northern prices, for
sale by GORDON & CkINGAN,
ds % 81 Csc Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
O7PIoY RICHMOND AND Y0RR RIvEsl
RAILROAD COsPAsI,
" ;RTcHApyp. October 20, 1851. J


NEW LINE TO BALTIMORE, NOR:
IN FOLK, AND THE F0LLo WING p0lhIs
BEYOND-VIZ., PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, SIs'
CINNATI, CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE. aBk5h
BURG, CUMBERLAND AND WHBELisg,
Freight received MONDAYS and THURSDAsh
this depot up TO 8 o'clock 2. III. for tho aoo,'
points, and Forwarded. with dispatch and OF r'l
sonable rates. Passenger for Baltimore ana rnll
adelphia leave At o. clock, A. NJ on TUtsDAis
and FRIDAYS reaching Baltimors early Ley
morning, and Philadelphia that night. Fare-Io
Baltimore 81; TO Philadelphla, $3.50. Passenger
for Norfolk and intermediate landings leave ersJ
TURSDA Az THURSDAY, and SATURDAY A.
O'Clock A. NJ. Freight for Norfolk and inlermedi.
ate landings received Mondays, Wednesdays, sna
Fridays Passenger and freight train Leaves ever!
day at o. clock A. NJ. for White Bouse. IreiSh!
received every day up TO O'clock 2. NJ sana1
Shippers, observe tn following directions:
FROM BosTos TO RIcAA0SD.-hafk your Sood'
dsnce railroad, care OF tho 'fRichmond and Tor.
River Railroad Line" pier no. Lisht'"fs''
wharf, Baltimore p,,
FEoa PHILADELPHIA TO RICHMOND. -Forvsla
ell goods by the !" Philadolphis and balan9i'
Union Line" Is north wharyes, PhilaieiPpa,
care Richmond and z ORR River Rsilroad Line, pis'
No. Light. street wharf, Baltimore.
FRoA BALTIMORE TO RIcHMoED.-ship al 900 90
by the Richmond and YSsk River RsilIoaaa
Line" A. aEEDHAM & SONS, Agents, pier 40 ,
Light.strsst wharf, BALTIMORE vroy
... General Freight snd Ticket Agent
CAPTAIN JOHN q. FREEMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

.TNDI A-RUBBER CLOTH (white),
i best quality; India-Rubbsr Cloth (black),
oiled Silk, for sale by ]. BLAIR, Druggist.
rEiaa 80 80 825 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

CMITHS' ANTERIOR SPLINTS,
y splints (assortedl, Roller Bandages, for sale
by J. BLAIR, Druggist.
Ia 825 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

ins Sponge, Ssrlisss Sponge, i for ssis b."
J. BLAIH, Druggist
S ia3F t 825 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

Goddin l. Appsrson, Auetione,u
and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

Correspondence Of the Richmond Wtisa;n;o-
Condition Of Affairs in souLhsao pre.
Dangers 10 be Apprehended-HA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

WANTED, by young lady, a Yir"
w ginisn by birth and education. sITUA-
TIoN as teacher, either in public school or pli.
vate family. She is competent to teach the hng-
on the piano forte. Small children preferred Al
applicants WITH state salary Immediately Re-
erencss with experience gosa. ACRES ny Va
~ $1,000 f~''. In 3-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

IMPORTANT TO BAKERS.-A small
i lot choice New Orleans Molasses for sale by
HAkVEYS & WILLIAMS,
desl-lw Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Wants.

WANTED, a SITUATION in mer-
w camille house as Bork-kEEPEE or Gk L6Rfs
bv an experieuced boos-keeper; or JOB WOhh
viii be undertaken and faithfully executed.
satisfsctor references can be given. Address
w - post office box Sol. ao-leN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS La
Il Bills Of yarious styles gotten up at the DIs-
PATOH PRIMTIH1 H6HS2 iyn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

WANTED, A SITUATION BY A
w good MALE SERVANT. Can give the best
reference as to character. Address j.. v. W.,
Lock Box, post office, 10. ia 6-lT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11

THE CARPET-B4aaERs IN THE NEXT Con-
aREss-THEY TALK OF SETTING UP FOR THEM-
sE1vEs.-The Washington correspondentof the
Louisville Courier says:
The probable course Of the carpet t-baggers"
in the next Congress is occasionally discussed
in our political circles. and discover that
their patrons, the Radical leaders, are not al
together satisfied with the prospects. When
these men took their seats, and when there
were but q half dozen, they we're as remarka-
BILE for their silence as they now are for their
boisterous conduct (there are now several here. J
For awhile they worked we'll in party traces,
and Ben. Butler, Schenck- and others, who
were manipulating them in their own
schemes, chuckled over the treasure they had
secured. But ever and anon there were NUT
terings in the camp Of the sca!awags, md be-
fore the Congress adjourned there was open re-
bellion in. the camp. Since then, some Of them
openly avow their independence, and declare,
since their senators and representatives have
been admitted, and their State is in practical
relations with the Union, they will set up on
their own account; in other words, they decline
hereafter becoming the tools OF Butler and
other scamps in Congress. This is decidedly
cool, and would seem to smack Of ingratitude,
from Radical standpoint, but those who be-
ieye Gin the eternal fitness of things" will
claim the Jacobins deserve just what they will
receive. They violated law, order and decency
to fasten on the country the measures which
sert the carpet-baggers here, and it is fitting
those OF their own creation should betray
them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11

make the issue at the approaching election.
Names and individual candidates count for
very little in this contest. 1t is cheap gov
ernment, honestly administered in view OF the
facl that the country is at peace, which the
people require. A serious counter-revoluaon,
therefore, terrible to the politicians, no doubt,
but good and wholesome for the people-be-
cause it is being born Of the peoples at
hand. Nothing but the marvellous activity OF
our population and the untold resources Of the
country could enable us to bear the present
burden Of taxation or induce us to submit to
carry it 90 long. But 1t is evident that reac-
ton has set in, and it may be that in the course
Of events, as now foreshadowed, the next elec-
tlons will result in sending majority to Con-
gress possibly IN favor OF Reputation, but GER
tainly in favor Of vast reduction OF the pre-
sent enormous taXation. The public mind
leans that way. Let ls havn peace, real peace,
is the popular cry, and the popular heart
naturally yearns for the possession Of that
prosperity which should accompany peace.
The result Of the Presidential election may be
so vaguely decided N the conflict between the
rights Of the Northern and Southern States in
the matter Of franchise al regulated by Radical
legislation as to drift rs into another civil war;
but it is clearly the duty ofthe Northern States
TO set the seal emphahcally upon the issue by
their votes, and leave nothing to chance or no
opening for conflict. The expression Of anti
Radical sentiment in the late elections in Ken
tucky and Oregon is but the precursor Of q
great counter-revoluiion, upon the verge of
which the country stands this moment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11
The southern State Governments.

New ORLEANS, August 1O.-In support of
Warmouth's assertion that one hundred and
fifty murders had been committed in the last
month and half in this State, yesterdays Re-
publican contains two columns, being extracts
from and references to letters in Warmouth's g
possession, detailing outrages in the country
parishes from March last to date. These ex-
tracts do not show that either the civil or mill
tary authorities or the Freedmen's Bureau took
cognizance Of any of these affairs.
ATLANTA, August 1O.-The Senate received q
message from the Governor, acknowled ging
tie receipt and acceptance of the resignation
OF a. Alpeoria Bradley, negro senator from the
fret districr, and the issue Of writs of election
to FIJI the vacancy. Bradley was entitled to
the hoor this morning to finish his defence,
but resigned on Saturday evening before the
case was resumed. The Governors message
ives received, and the President decided that
there was no necessity forfurther action. An
appeal was taken, and the day. was consumed
in discussing Bradleys eligibility.
New YORK, August 10.-A dispatch in this
mornings Tribune, says that Governor Smith of;
Alabama, viii probably veto the bill empower
ing the Legislature to elect electors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11
OurEuropoan Dispatches.
IBY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH

LONDON, August 9.-Admiral Farragut is at
Oonstantinople on the steamer Fr0lic. he
stopped at Syria to investigate the alleged
firing into an American ship by some Greeks.
The French Atlantic Cable viii be completed
by August, 1859.
"La Liberte" states hat DR.. Pusey has be-
come Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Osborne, a ward delegate Of the New
York Working Mems Association, has arrived
at Paris on a tour through Europe to study the
situation of the laboring classes, and the de-
velopment of the cooperative system.
The Italian Parliament has passed bill
pensionlng the widows and orphans of pbysi-
clans who died attending cholera patients.
Placards threatening Won Beust and insult
ing to the Emperor were posted in Prague.
There are also rumors that the Prussian and
Austrian reconciliation was unfayorably receiy-
ed in Berlin.
Famine threatens Spain, and entire provinces
are suffering. ----.--'sr- ---7---- = - : = - 9
There IVES terrible coliery explosion at
Jernappes, province Of Hainault, Belgium.
Fiity-one were killed and great number in
iured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11

SEPARATION OF THE SIAMEsE TwNs.-It is
announced that the Siamese twins, after living
to be ffty.nine years of age and raising large
families of children. have determined to have
the singular Igament which unites them sew
cred by e surgical operation.
The reason assigned for the act will be ac-
knowledged to be coed one. The twins nave
reached an age when disease may be expected
to attack the system, and being at this mo-
ment in physically healthy condition, are nat
urally apprehensive that the one may commu-
nicate disease to the other, which will prove
fatal to both. As they are now rnlted, 1t IS
certain that the death OF one of the broth.
ers would be instantly followed by that OF
the other; but should physical separation take
place, there is possibility that ono mlent sur
yiye the other. Il is upon this possibility,
slight as il may seem. that they dare TO 1ouho
hopes OF successful issue OF me operations.
And vet the proceeding is surrounded with dit,
f3,uli;es which might deter the boldest and
most expert opcrator. An excha,.ge says !:
The lipament uniting the tw,ns is situated near
the vital organs, and By lapse OF time has Deen
deyel, ned into q hardened; intesumental INK,
by means of which such sensations ana I'M
press,ons are conveyed iron one 10 the
other that perfect physlca!! unity ls ,. es-
tablshed between them. VIII the seyei-
aQC6 OF CfllS UOilo FAo'0 =.
operation, like the amputatio!n3, OF 100 loot OF
q hand, from which each will readily ne re,
cover? Or will it prove fatal to both? Inc
subject was discussed in the Academy oil Ply
soan and Surgeons in P @s1S yease sses opD @
ions expressed no attempt was maze 10 per
boasd m 5 sst ers9p 1t & is saseS Be to Ds Wiling
10 nndertake Il now. The chances of a fatal
termination sre greater and n the ug{ aussbt0n b
self to surgical operation. not directly necessa-
ry, and the result OF which is involved IN grave
donbt2" II the right Of the patient should Dc 9Se Se
the surgeon should be permitted to undertake
what must, after all, be considered an expert.
ment2 We are permitted to experiment with
the lower animals, but not with man. Again,
supposing the, twins, separated by surgical
operation, should die in consequence, would
the operator, IN view Of the doubts expressed
so long ago, be held RESPONSE bic for their 3s II
subject, Chang and Eng, propose to have the
operation performed in Paris, provided they
can find there surgeons sufficiently courageous
w L.lluy. ,..kv it,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11
m THE BILIOUS SEAsON.-SEvENIY-

aF THE BILIOUS SEAsOE.-SEVEN1Y-
FIVE per cent. Of the population Of the United
States are more or less bilious at this season. The
midsummer sun stirs up the bile as certainly as it
evolves iaama from the stagpant pools. Il Ia of the
utmost importance therefore, to check the tenden.
cy Of the liver to diseased action with that ncon.
rarable anti-bilious specAc-Kosi ETTER'5 SroM-
ACH BITTERs. Neglect the early symptoms, and
the chances are that they will result in remit:ent
fever, fever and ague or jaundice. It is presumed
that nobody deliberately desires to risk an attack
from any one of these. But carelessness may be as
disastrous as temeritY. Do not procrastnate. As
health is the greatest of earthly Blessings, 1t should
be e, cry rational BEINGS first Whoever choos-
es to use HosTETTER's BITIERs as preventive
NOW may escape the bilious epidemics and endemics
which 80 generally prevail toward the close OF the
heated term and in the Fall months Is it not worth
while to be forearmed when the means OF defence
are within the reach of all The 5!ITERS are
Ma rIoNAL REMEDY, everywhere procurable' and
endorsed by the intelligent OF every CLASS. head
what leading members OF ttc community, clergy
men, physicians authors statesmen, ne2 OF science,
artists travellers and distinguished soldiers, say
abont them. On the strength Of these credentials
Give them trial. They Will DE found tie very best
anti.bilious medicine :ha: mo3e.n pharmtcy hos
introduced. 6 August 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-11

within twenty days after the passage Of the
aot. It goes to the House for concurrence.
Nash gave notice of bill to sell the Colum-
bia Canal.
The bills in relation to filing Offices with
persons hiendl to the State government, and
taxing agricultural lands in the city and town
limits, we're tabled.
The bills providing accommodation for the
Legislature, the Judiciary, the Executive, and
for the preservation OF the State capitol, were
passed.
The case of the Attorney-General Chamber
lain against Thomas P. Walker, on writ Of
QUO ,oarranto, was brought before A. j. Will
lard this morning. The information sets out
that Walker was not Coroner of Richland Coun-
ty, but VIM. B. johnson, who was elected un-
der .he rev constitution. Walker pleaded to
TIE jurisdiction Of the Court on three grounds:
First. That D. Fl. Chamberlain was not A:tor-
ney-Gereral, but l. W. Hayne. Second. That
Willard was not Associate Justice, but that
Chief Justice Dunbin and his associates con-
stitute the Supreme Court of the State. Third.
That the so-called court has no jurisdiction in
Richland District, and there il no such juris-
diction known as the County Of Rlchland in
tho constitution.
The counsel for the respondent ere Messrs.
Jas. D. Tradewe1, +. ". F1ckling and Joseph
ID Pope.
Mr.. Chamberlain moved peremptorily to dis
miss the plea.
Mr. Pope responded, and positively refused
to srgue am motion except on constitutional
questions.
{ Mr. Fickling followed, and addressed the
court s.May it please your honor"
Chamberlain interposed, sa7ing that the
ccunsels mode Of address was itself an adnis-,
sion Of jurisdiction. !
Mr.. Fickling replied that he had been cdr-
Gated in school which taught poiteness be-
tween members Of the bar. he went on to say
that he did not recognize the person sitting on
the bench as an Associate Justice constitution
ally elected, nor the attorney General as such,
nor johnson as Coroner Of the District, nor
Walker as Coroner OF the County.
Willard overruled the plea OF jurisdiction, On
the ground that to grant it would be to admit
ths. the State Constitution, the elections, his
OVID OIllC6, auQ Lu0 WuOlC 5ybtClh Va SONCiA-
men. wss nulhty. He would hear 60 such
argument.
The counsel for the respondent then asked
for time to argue the case on it's merits. Mr..
Chamberlain opposed the motion.
Mr.. Pope said it was the first time in his
career that he had ever known such motion
TO be opposed.
Mr. Chamberlain said the community was in
danger, and in behalf Of good order he felt it is
his duty to- urge tho speediest hearing of the
questions involved.
M,. Hadeven said that, from the course Of
argument Of counsel and the manner IN which
motipns had been overruled, he felt entirely
convinced that the court and the attorney
general intended to conduct the case in de-
aance of all the rules OF justice and equity,
law or the constitution.
The Gaze was then adjourned unl to-mo,-
rcw. # is understood that i; WI be carried Up
to The Supreme Court.
The tax bill u1n call for million q do..Ars.