davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
A SINGULAR DECISION.

The Carson Appeal, abiding to the
case Of Chase VS.. Jones, contesting the
election Of the latter as Sheriff of Washoe
county, says:
In the case referred to, Mr. Chase,
who was q candidate for the office of
Sheriff OF Washoe comfy, and who, as
he alleged, had been deprived of his
commission as such Sheriff by reason of
certain infermalities or fraudulent
doings by an election Board, was thrown
out of Court upon the plea, thought to
have been we'll taken, that the District
Courts of this State are denied original
jurisdiction by the terms Of the Sixth
Section of Article Six Of the Constitu-
ton.
II such q Construction is affirmed, it
will be difficult to determine cases OF
contested election. The Supreme Court
has no original jurisdiction in such a
case, nor can judicial powers be con-
terred upon the County Commissioners
so as to admit Of an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. Art. VI, Sec. 6 Of the
State Constitution declares that the
District Court shall have jurisdiction in all
cases in equity; also in all cases at law
which involve the title or the right of
possession of, real property or mining
claims, or the legality of any tax, i'm
port, assessment, toll or municipal fine
and in all other cases in which the de-
mand exclusive of INTEREST,", or the
value OF the property in controversy
exceeds $500; also in all cases relating
to the estates of deceased persons, and
OF the persons and estates of minors and
the insane. and of tie action of forcible
entry and unlawful detainer; also in
criminal cases not otherwise provided
for by law. The District Courts and
Judges thereof shall have power to issue
writs of mandamus and all other wrts
proper and necessary to the complete
exercise Of their jurisdiction. The fore
going is, briefly, statement of the
powers conferred upon the District
Courts by the constitution. The case
from Washoe county will probably he
appealed to the Supreme Court, when in
all probability the higher tribunal will
reverse it. Quo warranto is one of the
writs which District Courts may issue
under the powers conferred upon them.
Blackstone defines quo warranto as "a
writ brought before proper tribunal to
inquire by what warrant person or cor
poration exercises certain powers. Chap
CNIII. of the act relating to elections,
the manner of conducting and contesting
the same, etc, confers upon the
District Courts jurisdiction in contested
election cases. We think there is little
doubt that the Supreme Court will re-
verse the decision of the Washoe Judge
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

The RAILROAD CoMING.-In our dis
patches this morning will be found one
from Stockton, Utah, informing us that
the projectors of the Salt Lake, Sewer
Valley and Phoebe Railroad are moving
in earnest in the matter of furthering the
construction of the railroad which is de.
signed to unite Salt Lake City and
Phoebe. An important meeting was held
at Tooele on the 18th, where over 800
people were in attendance, q circum.
stance which shows that the feeling in
favor of the road is enthusiastic in Utah.
H. S. Jacobs and Gen. p. Z. Conner are
going East to procure the iron and roll
ing stock. We hope our citizens will
second the movement made by our neigh
bors across the line.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

Bell and Lytle, Deputy Sheriffs indict-
ed for allowing Pierce to escape from the
Genoa Jail through negligence, were
tried separately on January I'd and Sd,
and acquitted, owing to defects in the
indictment, the parties being charged
therein with allowing Pierce, the convict,
to escape. Pierce was not sentenced by
the Court, and therefore, not a convict
Both cases have been reserved by the
Court to be presented to the Grand Jury
at the May term; and, inasmuch as the
District Attorney elect, Geo. P. Harding,
was engaged in the defense OF the par
ties, the Court will be obliged to appoint
a special prosecuting officer for the case.
Il Carson Appeal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, Jan. FISHERMAN called
up the buckingham bill, which provides
for return to specie payments, and ad-
dressed the Senate upon it. He argued
that resumption Of specie payments
was demanded by public faith and public
policy, and the spirit Of our laws. In
dividual hardship is not sufficient reason
for a violation Of public faith or disre-
gard Of the general interests or policy OF
the whole country. The effect OF specie
payments was greatly exaggerated as to
persons it will injure. Experience has
shown that deprecated money is most
injurious to laboring men; it produces
a false standard of value, the effect Of
which is not noticed by laboring man
or by trader or merchant. Even upon
current debts and credits the effect OF o
specie standard will surely be appre-
ciable, for nominal loss will be discount
ed in advance, and be divided during the
gradual appreciation Of paper money.
The greater burden will fall upon debts
running for a long length Of time, As
upon corporation bonds and mortgages.
As to those in existence before the Legal
Tender Act took effect, it is but right
that they be paid in specie, while those
contracted since have been issued in ex-
pectancy Of specie payments before this
time. r. 1904!
Washington, Jan. N.-Senate yester-
day passed the House bill to incorporate
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
FOREIGN.

Madrid, Jan. l6.--Reports from the
north represent the Carlists insurgents
as acting with terrible cruelty toward the
inhabitants, who refuse to join their
ranks. Many cases of murder and mutt
lation are reported. Hundreds of young
men have been forced into the service Of
the insurgents. ~!.iiu-a
London, Jan. 16.-The world says a
special grand reception was given today
at Chiselhurst by the Empress Eugene
and Napoleon Nv, to 1000 soldiers,
statesmen and other distinguished
Frenchmen. The Empress and son
passed through the rooms filled with
people, oil in the deepest mourning, and
gave their hands to DO kissed. Imperial
lists expect n speedy restoration of the
Empire, with the Empress as Regent.
Rome, Jan. 16.--The Pope told some
visitors to-day that he believed the bodies
of the Apostles Phillip and James were
discovered on Wednesday, in the Church
of the Apostles.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

The Philadelphia Star says: Professor
John Wise, the wsll-known aeronaut,
has 1t in contemplation to make bal
loon trip across the Atlantic next sum-
mer, Preparations for the great aerial
voyage being in process of arrangement
now. The Professor, it will be remem-
bered; made the famous air trip from st.
Louis to the eastern extremity Of Lake
Ontario, distance Of over twelve hund.
red miles, at the rate of about sixty.
three miles an hour. He feels entirely
confident of his ability to make the
quickest time on record across the
Atlantic.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

The IRON MouNrA1N.-A recent paper
on the resources Of Missouri, gives the
following statistics of the Iron Mount
aims, for which tina. State is noted:
Shepherd Mountain is 600 feet high
The ore contains large percentage of
iron. The height of Pilot Knob above
the Mississippi river is LILA feet. It's
base, 581 feet from the summit. is 300
acres. The upper section Of l41 feet is
judged to contain ID, 600, 900 tons of ore.
The elevation of Iron Mountain is 22S
feet, and the area Of its base 500 acres,
The solid contents Of the cone are 24O,-
900, 900 tons. tits thought that every
foot beneath the surface will yield 8, OOO,-
900 tons. At the depth Of $50 feet the
artesian auger was still penetrating solid
ore. These mountains contain enough
ore above the surface to afford, for two
hundred years, an annual supply Of
1000, 900 tons. The iron is strong
tough and fbrous. -.s --... :
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

The STAMP AcT.-Chapter LXXXv of
the act to provide revenue for the sup
port Of the government Of the State Of
Nevada provides in section 1876 for q
State stamp tax on about $50 instru-
ments Of writing which are in constant
use, and is therefore quite onerous. A
glance at the statute will enlighten the
curious reader as to what is taxed. We
are glad to see that bill has been intro.
duced to repeal the stamp tax. We hope
the repeal will be carried.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

BRIBERY.-A late dispatch from the
Federal Capital has this to say about the
Senatorial election in South Carolina:
From the expressions of Senators it is
evident that the Senate will order an e1-
animation into the election Of J. J. Pat
terson to the United States Senate from
South Carolina, to succeed Sawyer.
whose term Of office expires on the 4th
Of March next r. B. Elliott, colored
Representative in Congress from South
Carolina, and who was candidate, ad-
mits that the colored msr1bers OF the
South Carolina Legislature were bribed
by wholesale. ... -.... .-..,,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

SENATE.
Carson, Jan. H.--Ar. McBeth offered
some resolutions concerning the election
of President of the United States by the
people.
Notice Of bills: ...a.. U..t
BY Phelan-For the removal Of Gates
and Leferrer, State prisoners, to the In.
sane Asylum.
Bills introduced: .....@.
By Walter-An act concerning the sal
aries Of District Attorneys. ...
By Eastman-An act re-districting the
State. (For what?l Passed; also, .i
To amend the act creating Elko county.
The bill creating Eureka county was
passed to sngrossment by unanimous
vote.
Adjourned till Monday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
EASTERN.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The Mechanics
Bank of Lancaster was robbed yesterday
of $4,000 in bonds, two thieves en-
gaging the cashier in conversation while
a third stole the bonds.
Portland, Me-, Jan. 17.-Yesterday
morning the WellsvilIe construction
train, containing gang Of iaborers, was
thrown off the track against a rock and
was broken in two. Twenty or thirty
men were injured. !gS F.5gIlr
Baltimore, Jan. lin the Wharton
trial yesterday, Mrs. Chubb testified to
purchasing tartar emetic by request of
Mrs. Wharton. DR.. Williams testified
to the sickness of Van Ness, which re-
ssmbled that arising from taking strych-
nine with partial recovery and relapse,
said relapse showing symptoms of being
caused by tartar emetic. u Va. -f.I Il
Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Wm. Thomas,
VIM. Callahan, and John Kodin were
taken from the steamship Togus, from
Liverpool, upon their arrival yesterday.
and locked up on charge of mutiny at
sea. They assaulted the captain and
other officers and beat them violently.
New York, January 1.-THE report of
finding bottle of strychnine in the cell
lately occupied by Stokes is erroneous,
it being nu1 vomica, and had been medi.
cally prescribed.
The Secretary of the SANTANA Bay Co.
says, it is stipulated with the Dominican
Government that the Company be pro-
tected from outside interference, but the
Company counts upon the sympathy
and aid Of foreign governments not in
opposition. The Company will first de-
clare SANTANA Bay free port to the
whole world.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
states, that Congressman consider the
SANTANA Bay scheme impracticable; and
the Haytien Minister thinks the Ameri-
can purchasers will find that they have
made bad speculation, it being fit for
nothing but naval station.
The Liberal Republican General Com
mittee, last night, passed resolutions
giving the support of that organization
to Mayor Havemayer, whose election it
is declared was matter Of congratula-
ton.
Tallahassee, Fla, January lin the
Legislature, yesterday, civil rights bill,
similar to Sumner S, was made the special
order for to-day. The Senate confirmed
the nomination Of State officers. "a.
A boiler explosion on Wednesday, in
Chattahootchie river, killed two persons
and wounded several.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

ls73.-There will be four eclipses dur.
ing the year, two Of the sun and two Of
the moon, but neither will be visible
here. Ash Wednesday occurs on the
26th of February, Palm Sunday on the
9th of April, Good Friday on the 18th,
and Easter Sunday on the 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

CnrNEsE.-From 1864 to 1872, inclu-
sive, the arrivals Of Chinese at San Fran
cisco were 1877, 1877; the departures, A..
SO7-an excess Of 50, 800 arrivals.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

The London Times affirms that Amer
lea is the largest customer for English
books, and states that in 1871 the export
of books to this country was %, GIL cwt.,
valued at G244, 665; and to British NorSs
America f7l.465 additional, the two
items comprising half the entire export.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

the LOOMS Aerial Telegraph Company,
and only awaits the signature of the
President to become law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

FROM EUEEKA.-We copy the follow
ing from the Sentinel, Of the 14th:
Judge Wandell's lecture, on Sunday
evening, on the massacre at the Mount
ain Meadows, was worthy OF large
attendance than it received. 1t abound
ed in pathetic passages, and was sue
cinct and authentic account Of that ter
rible wholesale slaughter of innocent
men, women and children. The Judge
goes hence to Corinne, Utah, this even.
ing. His genial manners and earnest
conversation have attracted many, who
have acquired the pleasure of his &C.
quaintance, and who wish him pros.
porous journey and better success.
Walter E. Price, otherwise known as
kansas" who was shot in the lower
part of the thigh, during the ARRAY il
front of Frank saloon, a few weeks ago
in which Golf and Reeves lost their lives
died at the hospital yesterday at o'clock
p. m, from gansrene. He was about SO
years of age.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
ASSEMBLY,,

Resolutions:
By Shoaf-Concerning the printing of
bills;
By Owens-Discharging all committee
clerk. This resolution occupied the en-
tire time OF the House during the day. ]
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
AfW advertisements.
AUCTION!
I will sell at
Auction, to the Highest Bidder,

Tuesday, January 21st,
At 10 o'clock q. NJ, at the Residence Of
Mr. Frank SOule-
On Meadow Valley street, the entire lot of
Household, Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting in part OF 4 = u = y 7 10 =
Chairs, Carpets. Betlsteads, Mattresses,
Blankets, Tables and Table Ware,
stoves and Kitchen Furniture, and
general assortment of goods too numerous to
mention. GEO A. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
-t ja18-d .ta
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the ID day Of
December, 1872. SO many shares Of each par
Gel OF said stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office OF the Comps-
ny, 500 California street, San Francisco Cal.
on the First day Of February, 1873 at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. m. Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
| sale. JULES p. CAVALIER, Secretary.
Ofce-No. 500 California street, San Fran
cisco. California st ja18-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

1. o. o. F.-0ur readers who are
members of this benevolent order will
be interested in knowing that there are,
in the United States, 1850 lodges, hav-
ing total membership Of 34s, s9s mem-
bers. These lodges relieved %, 2l3 mem
bers who had been sick and paid 10 them
as benefits, 1926, 1881, according to the
last annual report showing the condition
of the order. The total amount of relief
granted was S749,92 81. The lodges, as
rule, have good bank accounts and are
always able to meet every demand that
may be made in behalf of those entitled
to aid The receipts Of all the lodges,
during the period in question, were one
million dollars in excess OF the disburse.
ments. In the organization of all asso-
Citations, there are defects, and Odd Fell
lowship is not any exception. The rep
resentative bodies contain too many
members, the expenses of the annual
session are needlessly large, and we see
by the New Age, the official paper, that
there is an attempt to do away with what
is termed "supernumerary representa-
ton" In the course of some comments
upon this matter, that journal suggests
that the number of members of the
Grand Lodge of the United States
ought to Be reduced from one hun
dred and twenty-one to eighty. Besides
the direct savings in money, it is likely
that body composed of a smaller num-
Der Of men would be more efficient.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

AN ASTONISHING FAMILY.-Last week
We had the latest census of the Trout
man family GIANTS in Londonderry
township. A few days since compare
lively young man, smoothed-faced and
small, from the same township, called
on a frst-class Bedford lawyer and
asked the following simple question
rs there law in this State allowing
pension to parties having twins?" mot
that | know Of" said the lawyer:
Why" Why" said the client. Il
have had twins seven times in seven
years, and know they give pension
in Russia for fulfilling the law (Bible),
and thought the old Keystone State
never went back on the command
ments.' The lawyer told HIM the Key
stone never went back on what was
right, and thought probably that he
might find something in the statutes that
would be in his favor, and that he
should call at another time. The mother
is buxome brunette, about 81 years of
age, and has, in addition to fourteen
twins, given ten single births in seven.
teen years. That she deserves a hand
some pension there is no question:
Bedford PENN Inquirer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18
Geographic 9ispatehes.


SPECIAL To rHE procHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-18

kentucky Gold and Silver Mining
Compsny-Location Of Works Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County. State OF Nevsds.-Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment mo.
81 levied December I'd, 1872, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respect
i've shareholders. as follows:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-10

WCGlQTte OSlDDFH IQTO Den NuteHA7
bait IN benz fIetlten 6auie Ser 8oritaot
na6 benz Iob96ee5 Sbetms iebr citIan
un0 Doe, obiD0N Sic ate Dalbtalt6e Gene
i'm nit t9r t6eilte. S6r ein5i9er- 3eits
bertretb ipnr Der Befn6 Der 2trnten uno
&ranfen in Der Wfa6barI6aft, 6enen fe
nun aus etgenen W2tlteln 10 biilfret6 bet5
fpran9, tpie Ie es borbem I'M Nllftro9e
beS SDetn1S get6dn bate. Ste iebnte IT'D
mad elmer anftrengeu0en, auf re9enben
8ei6dfttgung, in ipel0er tie ft6 uer9ef1en
fonnte, benin tie mat at Elm ribigeS niiB>
Tides S6offeu, al etltem 9e1netnnitBtgc1
Snbalt ibreS 2tbenS geip0bnt. 9te Wtae
iortn fam 3tpar tGglt0 gum Se1u6e Dte7
lante1ts 1tltD 1u6te tie etn16ntei1eltto 5u
bere6en, baB iie baS 6duS9en bermtetbe
1t1t6 gu t6r alf Die Weinan ste6e; alletn
ale ibre 8erebt1amfett ltnD Sdein9ritnbe
Idetterten at ber be1arrlt6en @etgerung
Der Sttefto6ter. We0er bon Qllert5
@rdbpp nod BON G6tptn 6orberg, bener
Melante ben SOB TIRES Sbeims 6riefli9
gen1elbet bate, tparen Nnttporten etnges
t%roffen, Dbi0on bic 8ertpaiite sic bage
6offnut9 ge6egt bate, bon bprtber irs
Dte1etAt beitimmeto auf tire !3ufltntt
ctntpirfe.
Ser Srii6Iing tpar ~gefommen, unb
1etne erften 8lumen 1proBten unb blitb>
ten, bon Ser oanf6aren 6anb Der 9li6te
gepflanst, auf Onfel Gu6olfs @ra6e, bas
elm anipru63lpier 9enfftein 10ntitdte.
9te S0tpalben fal1en unb 3tpttI1ertert
I'm bas Dad be3 !61tts9ens 1no nGbrs
ten ben ittlen 0rang Der @atie, btnanss
slsieDen III Die gSelt, etnen Beirut al l1ts
den in benz ge16dftigen 0enitbE bes tbds
tigen 2ebenS, in be1ien Sprge1t, Mitbet
u1lo 8eftre6un9en oaS punbe 6er3 10 oft
8ergeiien6ett ietner etgenen 8iir6e nno
ietner Grttnernttgen an Die Tergaitgeif7
bett i16t unb finoet. Melanie bate otes
len Wnnl9 meDrmals gegelt perm 2e7
tpa1g 9eauBert, Der tim ntdt 1f~1tBot9t9le,
ob16on er. piellet6t nt6t abnte, ooB Der
gebeime @nni6, ettpaS BON @ontn gu
erfa6ren ur6 OaS Sretbett pes NDftDtns
6ieen AIT beoba6ten, aud eth fDetlfpel1er
8eDe0grlllo gu tene11t 0rdng 1a9 0er
Serne mar. Gtnes cages ftel Wtelante
elm 2ettungsblatt lit Die 9d1oe, uortn
zine frGnfIi0e Dame cine 9lrt @eIel5
i6aftertn un0 8fegertn auf elmer &ei1e
mad SStalien fudte ; Bite 9tnlpride
tpelde DaS Snferat on Sic 8tloung ut6
8efd6ig1ne oer 0eiudten fteQte, iparen
10, baB Wtelaltie oteiel6en u~nbebtngt be-
frteoigen fonnte. Sic elite 8u 9errn
0epan9, 5etgte tbm bas @nerbieten uio
bat uln feline Germtttelung, ste er ibr ios
glei6 atBe0stben 1ieB. Gtntge Sage
Ipater er6telt Weelanie ettten 8rtef BON
elmer 8rau bon Seefelb, baB tire ges
perbung ben Sieg iiber bic Wtttbeiperbes
rinnen 6abpngetragen babe, un0 bob Die
Game Ite in Ser 9teit6en5 ertparte, ufn
nit t1r at u~nterbanbeln. Wtelanie rei5te
BIN, mar nit Sen nid)t u~ngiuitigen 8e-
D"t1ounqen einDeritanoen, uno nla6te it6
fir elm sSabr perbinoli9. Die Greltnung
BON 0rfbetm paro i6r tpeIentli9 erlei9s
teri, bent Die aIte 2eite bate it4 ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
CONSULS AND HONESTY.

A REPLY To THE ALLEGATION OF IRREGULARITIES
on THE PART OF UNITED STATES CoNsULs AT
AsIATIC PORTS.
10 me Editor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of the 18th inst.
find dispatch giving account OF certain scandalous
irregularities i'll the conduct of Consus in the East May
ask the favor at your hands. to allow me to state to
your many readers that the Consus do what is right and
proper far their interests concerned to certify
all invoices without inquiry.
Why do l so state
In 1885, while Consul at the port OF Cadiz in Spain,
declined to certify certain invoices Of wine which be-
eyed to be false, which knew tobe false aud when
the arrived at Boston and New-York IL seized
The failed TO convict the swindlers because
the agents OF the Cadz merchants spent $4,000 to
tho 100000 worth seized, by having the jury dis
agree.
The Government, however, declined to restore the
goods until compromise effected upon the follow
ing basis: The original invoice value to be increased
eight cents per gallon and upon that further Increase
OF a per centum. The realized by this compromise
amounted to si025Oo and the merchant wrote in the
ONCE Of the Collectors nc Boston and New York that
there was "a reasonable cause Of seizure"
Secretaries Seward and MoCulloch complimentsd me
on my zeal breaking up the.Cadz Wine Ring towards
doing which the latter sent me $500.
Secretary Fish was not . week in Office when the
agents of the Wine Ring acting through , attorney
and counselor at law removed me. and Notwithstanding
the that Gen. Grant has referred the matter to him
three different occasions he has declined to listen to
any explanation from any Of my friends because
he friend OF Spain. and has done what hereby
charge him WITH and defy him TO dsprove but what
am ready prove before any tribunal In the world
wit That he, Hamilton Fish, Secretary Of State did
from the office Of Consul OF the United States
at the solicitation Of the Cadiz wine merchants who
muet in the SUN OF ,lo2e 500 In 1857 for attempting
to defraud revenue and that they did at the same
time admit "a reasonable cause OF seizure"
above statement but the archives Of the Departments
OF State and Treasury aud the data In possession
more than corroborate my statements which are re-
spectfully submitted 10 your consideration.
In view Of the above. 10 10 not unreasonable to sup
pose that C0nsuls will sign invoices without making any
Inquiry because they should investigate too closely
as have done, the agents Of the shippers through
attorney who has, or may have, influence with tue
Secretary Of State would have them removed.
am, Sir. y0ur 0bedient servant
r. +. FARRELL, eH-U. B. Consul At CadiS, Spain.
Ner- York, Nov. IL. 1878.