davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
Wanted.
Wanted Immediately.

NIFTY CV COMPETENT Statesmen
On salary with expenses paid, or on COM
mission, to sell and lease ":he New he'iei
Z Wilson" Sewing Machine. wagon anu
oute, furnished. For terms, &C., apply 10
yM. SUMNER & CO.,
r,,,1 81 Monroe ST, Wheeling, w. va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
Dir. 4. s. TODD'S
Ambitious Or Liver Pills,
a Family Medicine
Tried and In Use 10 Years.
ONCE USED
ARE NEVER ABANDONED.

Tes'ed by Thousands OF Persons In this
Community aud Vicinity. They have con-
tin.airy Increased in Popular Favor, and
are acknowledged BY al 10 De the bes; Hi.
now in use.
FOf. LIVER COMPLAINT,
use NLY DIX. 4. y. ToDD's Pills
For dyspepsia,
For Sick Headache,
f'' U~E Dx. 4. TODD'S PILLS
fo' p Gss OR. A. \. ToDD's PILLS
For IND igestion OF Food,
f'' U-E Or. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
Ear Acidity OF the Stomachs,
Use DIR. A. r. roOD'S PILLS
Far Const patton OF the Bowels,
C-E DIR. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
Far Paipiiat!on Of Tie Heart,
USE Dr.. 5. y. TOOENS PILLS
For Impurities Of The Blood,
Use DR. 4. y. TODD'SPlLLS
For Pains in the Head,
Use DR. 4. 3. TODD's PILLS
70, Pains in the Side,
USE DIR. \. 9. TODD'S PILLS
Fer 4 Family Medic.ue,
U.s. DIX. 4. n. TODDS PILLS
Sod by Druggists and Dealers every
LACauLIN BROTHERS Co, .
Druggists,
Propr,s;os, 10 whom address all oroers.
Oc1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
TRANSPCHTA1!cA.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. f.

r-r. .G ON AND AFTER no
- .y;tt"tss7As VEMBfR j., ISL, Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17

g. ::.EEssEy::s1 PASSENGER TRAIN
tts2 HSS.~Ssas will run by the following
schedule on and after November 2Jt ~
Wheeling time:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
LNIllaIlI NO IH
MI4.4YIB1F G.i4l
slIll1 WI .is PAD

To any person producing any Medi-
cine able to show one-third as many liv.
ing, permanent cures as DR. FrrhEB's
YEaETAFIE RHHU2EATIC BRaEEpy; and q
tlTther FerGrR gf 800 for any case az
Chronic or Inflanlmatory rheumatism
ef the Kidneys & WiE Ioi cara This
Rheumatic Syrup Il msi i4trarEg 9Hitg
pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs, Isis rot d
Quack Medicine, hut tha scientific pre-
scrptioA Of JOS. r. Filter, III, ID, Pro
fessOr az Toyic0lCgy and Chemistry.
graduate oi the celebrated e University 81
Pennsylvania, A. ID. 1898, whose entirG
professional life has been devoted spe-
eially to this disease This prCpaRatiou
under solemn 0ath is eozgscientiORsly
believed % be tho only positive, reliable,
infalliblo specific ever discovered. Tho
proof that no ether specific exists =
found IN every community in persons
afflicted for many years past and still
suffering B phBsieials eaald eiEu tf
IN d specific t{id e-iSi, hAfS EaNii p0t ~
so-a taet that Erlnst be universally m
mitted. The oft deceived sufferer may
wisely ask, what security or eyitlenca has
he TINT Dr Fitlcrs Rheumatic Syrrtp
viii oure ms case. The protection oder
ed 20 patients against imposition is iH X
legally Signed centred ysassAsseh vii hh
forwarded without chaGg6 t0 ans sRi Ivy
eg sending by letter q dacgiplia az s.f
Fiction this guarantee will ssata tha
exact number IN bottles waErnted ts
cure and IN case og t1lnra tha mnHey
paid viii be ret TrEetl ta The patiert. ms
other remedy has ever heen oflere1 Oh
such hboFal and hOncaEhl8 terms. Me-
dical advice, with certificates from pr0-
minent Fhysieians, Cie1gymen, ets
VINO have been cured sitter ail Gllssg
treatments failati, sent IN letter, grata
Afflicted cordially invited ca write l5e
advice tO tho FsriReipal ol3ee, AS South
Fourth street philalabphia p Dr.
Filters syrup is sold Is Wn Meger
Nov / 4, 1S71 -.ly,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
JOHN P, HUDSON,
.'s Natural Tutor.
YENTE DE TUTEUR.

LaE8 Charles, Feb. 10, 1874 =
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
A STEM WINDER.
-@-..- THE ..f ... ...#
Sl2. SENSATION, S1S.
NJ h~r~, NJ r,~r
MAGIC WATCH.

a BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CTIFT
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
AND USEFUL, AS WELLAs GOOD.
A New Style Double Hunting Case
and open face Watch combined in One.
with fine fiTst-class imported polished
or frosted Nickle, Patent Lever, and
Ruby Jeweled Movements. Accurately
adjusted and regulated. Elegant crystal
cap, showing the exposed action and
every motion of the beautiful works
while running, with the celebrated
Patent Stem Winding Attachment
(winding up at the stem without the use
Of a key. Unique in Design, and quite
novelty. Cheaptest really good,
strong, correct and serviceabls watch
ever manufactured for personal use.
Equal to finest quality high price Gold
ChrOnOmeter Watch, at One-twentieth
the cost. Price each, Ladies' or Gents
size, with chain free, in Morocco case,
only Sl2, or $50 per half dozen 800
per dozen to clubs or the trade. Single
watches sent free to any address. Safe
delivery guaranteed on receipt of price.
We are responsible for Checks, Drafts,
p. o. Money Orders, or Registered Let
ters only. On, we will forward them by
Express without the money, and you
can pay the price to the Express Agent
with Express Charges Extra for the
privilege) on delivery of them to you in
your town. Watches of all kinds sent
everywhere on the same eOnditienss
Genuine American LEVERS, SIS. Solid
Gold Levers, $50. Ladies' and Gents
Chains, all styles, So to $40 each. Fiery
watch sold as represented, thoroughly
warranted by special guarantee, and can
be exchanged at oil times free of cost.
No agents employed, All goods at Fac
tory Prices. Any watch you may want
at halt the price your jeweler sells it
for. Descriptive Price Lists of watches,
chains. etc, sent free. Address all or
ders,
STEWART, GRAHAM & CO.,
s.. jewellers, Importers, ETC.,
6Whitehan Street, New York.
Jan. 6, 1S72-6m. 5.5... .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02

~ How to get money isthe great
desire of all. A really good and SER
yiceable Sewing Machine that will mako
money fof yous or help you To save 1T.
VIII be sent to your own home on Tri-
al for so days, no matter where You
may be, and You can pay. for it iii small
monthly payments, by writing to tho
Great American Machine Co., cor, John
and Nassau Street., New York; 81 YOU
can hate Q County Right free, as agent;
and make money fast. We advisa smart
men to secure the business, as IiOthiag
Pays better than the agency for 4 good
Sewing Machine. Write at once
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02

Dams laffaire de In Tutelle des heritiers
mineur de Caroline A. Hudson, tn6e
Foster,l d6c6d6e, John p Hudson,
Tuteur NatuFel- Etat de Ia Louisiana,
81 Paroisse de Calcasieu.
I'm vertu dun order ct d6cret Ele
~ Honorable David ]. Reid, Juge de
PaTOisse, accord6 le F6vrier, 1872, i'll
sera vendu 4 rencan public, au plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, 4 Ii der
niEre residence de In dite d6fuate, sur
lie cote Est lu Lac Charles, en- Ia dite
psroisse, par le dit John p Hudson,
Tpteur Naturel, on par le sh6rif De Ia
dite paroisse, ..-.. ...... ...... ..... .....
Jeudi, lie IA Mars, 1872,
t6utes les propri6t6s de Ia succession de
III dite Caroline Foster, d6c6d6e, 6pouse
de John 2. Hudson, consistent en-
L'EABITATION.
derniere residence de Ii dite d6funte
eontenRnt soixsnte acres, Plus on moiiis,
avec toutes les batisses et am66orations
lqui sly trouvent un eheyal; une ia
ment; environ douze tates de cochous;
un lot de neubles de maison, ct autres
propri6tes personnello,
7efntss eI C0aditio.ss lies propri6t6s
personnelle pour du complaint le jour
de "a yente, Les propri6t6s immeubles
pour un tiers du prix d'aohat compliant
10 jour lie la vente, ct pour IL restant
.des deux tiers du prix L NATURALIZATION
racqu6reur fOurnira son Obligation avec
deux SECURITIES solyableS solldaircs, pay
able en- douEe nlois drl Jour de Ia vente,
en- dit John p. Hudson, Tntesr Naturel,
OF ordre, portant interGt Il huit pour
cent. Pan de matyuit6 iusquau paie-
nient, ct pour assurer le paiement une
hypoth6que sp6ciale avee privilege du
vendeur sera retenue sur IN ditb pfopri-
6t6 immeuble, et les hatissas et amGho-
rations qui sly trouyeut, iusqu'A pleiu
ct entier paiement du dit objection
JOHN p. HUDSON. Tttteur.
Lao Charles, 10 Fevrier, 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
TUTOR'S SALE.

In the matter Of the Tutorship of the
minor heirs of Caroline A. Hudson,
(n6e Foster, J deceased, John p. Hud-
son, Natural Tutor-Stat6 of Louis
lana, Parish Of Calcasieu
.DY virtue Of an order and decree of
ID the Honorable David J. Reid, Par
ish Judge of said parish, rendered Feb
Tuary 5th, "A. ID. 1872, there viii be sold
at public auction; to the last and high
est bidder, at the hist residence of said
deceased, on the east bank Of Lake
Charles, in said parish, by the said John
r. Hudson, Natural Tutor, or by the
Sheriff Of said parish, on
Thursday, March IA! 1872,
all the property of the succession Of
said Caroline A. Foster, deceased, late
wife of aaid John p. Hudson; consist
ing of a1a ~
/. THE PLANTATION,
and last residence of said deceased, con-
tanning sixty acres, more or less, with
all the Buildings and improvements
thereon; one horse; one mare; about
twelve head of hogs; a lot Of household
furniture, and other personal property,
ON the following 1@
Terms and C0RditiORs The personal
property for cash on the day of sale.
The innOyable property for one-third
of the purchase price in cash on the day
of sale; and for the remaining two
thirds of said price of adjudication; the
purchaser to execute his promissory
note with two good and Solvent sureties
in S0lid0, payable twelve months from
the day Of sale, to the said John p. Hud-
son, Natural Tutor, or order, bearing
eight per cent. per annum interest from
maturity till paid, and I'd further secure
the payment of which special mort
gage and vendors privilege viii be re-
tanned on ssEid immovable property, and
the buildings and Improvements there
on, till said promissory note is fully
paid, .-.t .-.. .. -."
JOHN P, HUDSON,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
~" THE WEEKLY ECHO ~
Published EveFy Saturday Morzino,
" a.' AT 1881 t"..tt ."H
LAKE CHARLES, La.
BY '.. f.. ." ...-
o.. ..sS..B ~. H-Ul5.r,loH1Ns, Hut n
7 Terms Of Subscription.
ADVERTISING.

Per Square, 90 lines or Iess) 81 so
Every subsequent insertion. 800. Is
Announcement Of candidates for -..
y office. ......I.!..s. ........ $40 90
y Advertisements sent in for publica-
tion,7 when there are no directions; will
be inserted in English and French, and
when time is not limited, will be con
tinued until orders are received ; and
charged accordingly. ." .."
Liberal discount to those who adver-
tise by the year or quarter. . e. .-
No cteditwill be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annum. ...
BSg-AIl Judicial advertisements must
be paid for on the last day of Ptbica-
tion, or on the day of sale.
' Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
VENTE PUBLIQUE.
Succession de Robert e. WoodaIB
dRcede.

ElN vertu dun ordre de Honorable
II Cour de PgrUisse, de In Parosse d8
-CalCasieu, IL aera vendu d TEncan. pa-
bic, au plus offrant ct ,sernier enchGris.
seUr, par IA s6ussign6e Adminiskatrice,
on par nm Encanteur ddment commits
sionn6, sur les Eeu8, en- cette Paroisse,
Jeudi, lie Z Mprs, 1872,
les propri6t6s Ci-apras d6crites, apparts-
nant d Ia succession de Robert G,
Woodall, decide. sayoir ar
UN CERTAIN LOT on RTORs
eeau de Terre, contenant trois acres,
plus ou moins, situ6 sur le cote Est ds
rivi6Te Sabine, dams Ia ParOisss Calca-
sieu, ct supposhnt 6tre une paEtie frac-
tionnel, de In Section 25, dams ie Town
ship II Sud, de Ia Rahg6e IA Oues;
avec toutes les Bhtisses ct m6lioratiOns
qui s'y trouvent, consistant principale-
ment en- I'M Moulin i Scie CircuEAirs d
vSpeur, bOuillUires, machinerie, etcs;
connde connie le Moulin Woddan &
Burton. #
CoNDETIoNs --Comptarit ls Jour do q
vente.
s1 CATHERINE WU0DAIL,
t ..#a #.. Administratrica.
Lac Charles, 8 Ftv. 1872.
a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
PTRITC SAI.E.

Eyk-4a- - Els.Aa.sF "a IEga,sIl,W sg,s1,I
DY virtue of an orler Og the Hon,
I'D Parish Court Of the Parish 81 Cal
Casieu, there Will be sold at public auc-
ton, 70 che last and highest bidder, hy
che undersigned Administrative, on hy
4 duly commissioned Auctioaeer, On the
premises, in this Parish, on
Thursday, March z, lS72
the following described property, ha.
longing % the Estate of Robert ~.
WOodan, deceased, 10 wit
IA CERTAIN LOT on PARCEL
of land, containing three aeres, n1ore q
less, lying Oh the east SIDE of tho sabine
river. Calcasleu Parish. and supposed
"a he d Eert Of fractional SeetiCn 25, ii
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02
NIULLETT s kEENlEER.

4 RE prepared to enter Honesteads,
N investigate Rio Hohdo claims and
secure patents for lands. Surveying
carefully and faithfully dome. Ali in
formation regarding lands given to pal
ties at distance for moderate compen-
sation. a.g a..u -. ...tu.a mi -....,aE#
Lake Charles, La, March Q, II,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-03-02

Township III South, of Range IL Wesst,
with an the Buildings aud Improve:
Hents therein erected, consisting priri
cipally OF a. Steam Circular Saw Mn,
Boilers, Machinery and fixtures, known
bs the Woodau & Burton Mil.
TEENS Cash ON day Of sale.
CATHERINE WOODALLI
Administrative.
Lake CHARLES, Feb. 3, 1872.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25
Grant on Greeley.

The following are the opinions of
Grant on Greeley, as given by a Her.
aid Reporter:
Greeley never made any personal
complaint to me about government af-
fairs. He first grumbled through his
paper, believe, and then his spokes-
men, as they called themselves, came
grumbling to me about his not getting
more of the patronage of the govern
ment to dispose of. The truth about
Greeley is he has been always sur
rounding himself with men of disrepu-
table character and wanting to put
them into important offices. could
not provide for all of them, and most
of them could not afford, the country
itself could not afford, to trust in any
decent place. l had afterwards to re-
move, for incompetency or misconduct
of some kind or other, almost every
man to whom l gave an appointment
on his recommendation Such persons
as Camp and Lamont and those people.
One man, Furguson, the Senate very
] believed, refused to con-
firm. Mr.. Greeley would have filled
The civil service with all the worthless
men in the country, if had let him !;
but ] would not let him, and that is
The trouble"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25
The western one Of Mr.. Greeley's
two Tribune says that

perhaps no act of the Grant party
in congress was more disreputable than
its legislation to take the elections out
ofthe hands of the people and commit
them to a lot of United States marshals
and their deputies"
The Times is of the opinion that this
is correct statement. And it there
fore all the more regrets being compell-
ed to say that no person in the United
States was more vehement in demand
ing the enactment of that disreputable
law, than Mr.. Greeley. Its regret is
further magnified by the fact that Doc
tor Greeley went even to greater ex-
IRENE in his advocacy of the principle
Of that despotic measure, than the
Grant party in Congress did in franz
ing the law. What Doctor Greeley
said of that law is this:
'k3is urged by the democratic or
gans that the law is to be enforced in
State and municipal elections. This is
done to make It more obnoxious, IL
that be possible, to their party. But
UNI fortunately, this is an error. The
law applies only to Presidential and
Congressional elections, though zoe
heartily acish that 1t could be made to
apply to all Others"
The Grant partyin Congress proved
themselves to be entirely in accord
with the spirit of despotism by the en-
actment of that law. The Times is
sorry that truth will not let it be said
Doctor Greeley proved himself to be
in accord with the opposite, or demo-
cratic spirit.--Chic0go Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25

a., ~, -, 9e,,,,.. ~ .tato. &c
Ms w.'y ,g0o.,,sss ~ ~ ~
Neass l - III ill.,. oanui ,s. = - R
SESSION ~ 'l ~. goxe W ieas.E s,O
insu.gen:s w.sno. T RHa' ,e VI sans. Ky
PoInt ~ lnlpvr'anoe e.i ~ ooum e;,2.s -
ing pr:c!lcaily pscMeu .no na,n .y
autnoities To-Day issueu = Psoc, .,,;.ss.
lion raising inc siege anu "nnS
lharI!A law, aDoisning Ihc passpOls
sys.e,li anu uener iu.dry css'I so.sa,a,
WMcn nave prcyaneu .vr ses G,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25
Senator Thurman has written a Il

Senator Thurman has written let
ter announcing that he will support
the Greeley Brown ticket. The Sena-
ator is at great pains to place his deter
mination upon the ground that this
ticket is the work Of the people and
not of the politicians. 1t is singular
that Mr.. Thurman should make such
an obvious error. There was, indeed,
time when some reason existed for
the hope that the people would have q
hearing in the business of putting
candidate in the field against the fore
ordained nominee Of the radical party.
That hope existed up TO the time of the
Cincinnati convention, but it persisted,
so far at least, as that movement was
concerned-when that body was cap
tured by men like Reuben E. Fenton,
John Cochrane and the Blairs. And
it:might here be inquired parcnthetical-
ly whether it is these men whom Mr..
Thurman designates as'the people, in
contradistinction to the politicians. But
il it is true that Greeley was presented
as a candidate for the Presidency by
the politicians at Cincinnati, it is quite
as patiently true that his nomination at
Baltimore was effected by the same
class. Packed caucuses and instruct
cd delegations are not the agencies of
popular movement; and are rather
the enginery which only the profess
ional manufacturers of Presidents
know how to use, and which were
most obviously used to secure the re-
suit at Baltimore. If senator Thurman
considered that the cxigencies of the
situation madeit his duty to support
Mr.. Greeley, it was quite competent of
course, for him to do so; but that he
should make such palpable and fun
damental error in finding reason for
his course, is not easily to be rcconcil- |
ed with his reputation as a sagacious
and high minded statesman. Chicago
Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25
RBRD ruuY CON-.

And now comes the Now Yorker
Democrat edited by Oswald Ottendor-
fer, the ablest and leading German pa
per in America, and runs out the Grant
flag. Here is what Mr.. Ottendorfer
says in his yesterdays leader:
1.-THE unexpected results of the Gin
cinnati Convention and the events fol-
lowing in its wake, which were fifty
crowned by the nomination of one Of
the founders and oldest leaders of the
Republican party by the regular Demo
cratic National Convention, and its
ready and gealous advocacy by these
adherents Of the Democracy who have
forfeited all claims to public conf
dence, have utterly destroyed all ex-
pectation and hopes Of great national
and truly Republican reform party,
and now, two months after the failure
of the reform movement, we are face
to face with an entirely different state
Of affairs. The Democratic party, as
such, tries hard TO get control Of ma
tional affairs in o manner and through
an instrument, the novelty Of which
justiiies the apprehension that there
are serious dangers ahead. Under
these circumstances we cannot but deem
it incumbent upon all adherents of the
Republican party to rally on firmly and
resolutely round the old party flag, and
to unite in supporting the Presidential
ticket nominated by the regular Re-
publican Convention at Philadelphia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25

The right of woman to hold Office
is about to be legally decided in Iowa.
About one year ago Miss Lydia Van
Hyning was elected a member of the
Board Of Directors Of the Independent
District of Polk City, Polk county.
She received certificate of election,
and for some time exercised the func-
tons Of her office in peace and quiet
ness. At length, however, Mr.. r. N.
Kuntz, President of the Board, object
ed to the lady's serving any longer,
and appointed Henry Summary direc-
tor IN her stead. She protested
against this action and continued to
attend the meetings of the Board,
voting, making motions, and in ali
respects attempting to maintain her
identity as proper officer. The
President persistently ignored her, and
refused to permit her to perform any
official act. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Van Hyning appeared by counsel be-
fore Judge Cole, and applied for
writ of injunction to restrain Messrs
Kuntz and Summary from interfering
between her and her official duties,
Mr.. Kuntz having previously had
notification of the application The
defendant making default, the injunc-
ton was granted until the October
term of the District Court. The Req
ister says: Mrs. Van Hyning is a
lady of acknowledged worth and
ample qualifications for the place to
which she was elected. We learn
from Judge Cole that this is the first
case in the State, SO far as he has any
knowledge, whore the eligibility of
woman to hold Office has been raised.o
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-25
Important Dcci.ion.

Judge Benson has inst ranae,od !
yery important decision mn on the
"stock act.v which. nnts the const;tn.
tionality Of thai laWkin onest;on Az
the last term Of de T;rcr;t ronrt i,
Scott, county. the cssc of Adams 20
AtckisoIl. was preshnfeJ 10 the conrt
on a motion to dismiss mo nroceed,
ings. Some Of the siofcndasfs cattle
were taken un by the nlaintifs nnIar
the act Of 1870 (chan. 2Sl nrohh;t;,fsy
stock from RUNNING at large. plain.
tiffs's were assessed under fhe act Nv
the township trustees. and defendant
appealed to the Circuit Cont. where
the motion was made to dismiss the
proceedings on the gronnd that the
act Of the Legislature was ,1nconstitu.
tional, in that It submitted the uues-
ton of the adoption Of the AT to the
people Of the several counties rThe
question Was argued and Jndrc Ron
Son took II under ndyisemqnt. He has