davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
ID warn
ne Sc Sec II T. p r. &C.

ne Sc Sec. II T. p RE
81. NV sc IL - 6
Lot in frac. , See. II
I. p K. q E. eommeuc-
ing at the NV eHcer Of
y. Wrinkles Tot tisewc~
80 fl. along the road lead
ing TO Plover, theuee
back from said road lOo
#. parallel with the south
line of \. Wrinkles Iets
thence north 50 feet to
the said lot line, thence
along said lot line 100 #.
TO starting point.
House and lot on frac-
ton no, ,, See. IL L. -
II, Is T.. commencing st
the ne corner of said lot
in the ceUtre of the ward.
being II "a : " from q
certain rock described in
&c. Prentis' survey. run
ming thence u "a : " 6
rods to the Wisconsin
River, thence n 81 : w
from place ofbegiuuiug.
thence 70 the place of be
ginning. being a piece of
land % It. front off the
south end of said LOT no.
:. running back the same
width TO fhe Wisconsin
River.
House barn, store lot no. 3
Block Il
" and lot no. IS II
81 80 ze57
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Teachers Institute.

z Y Institute will be held at the school house
4 in the City of Grand Rapids commencing
Monday, March 30jh AMI continuing four DAYS
The examination of teachers will be held on
Friday and Saturday April 81 AMI 4th j. gen
eral attendance of the teachers of the county is
requested. Five ner cent. additional credit will
be given examination to those attending the
entire session of the institute. AMI the number
Of DAYS attendance viii Ge marked in each Ger
tidcate. Each teacher, Especially those of long
experience in the profession) should he prepared
to assist in conducting the exercises Notice
Of the institute has been necessarily short as
the spring vacation OF he city schools has but
Just been decided upon, and as il is the week on
which the examination is to be held, it was
! thought advisable to improve all the time Such
teachers will assist in conducting the eXer-
c.ses, OF in presenting methods OF instruction,
will, confer a favor by notifying me Of the
! branches they wish to present. We can not ex-
pGtt assistance from abroad, and must make the
best Of the material we have
District boar Is are authorized by the school
law % give 10 the teachers employed by them,
the whole or ay part of the time spent by them
m atjent ling any regular institute in the county
Witantt led lc5ing ANYTHING from the wages for
the time pant; prOridsd IL certificate o regu-
Jar at enhance at inStigut signed by tn person
con uctng the same shall be furnished to the
clerk of the district. 1t is to be hoped that such
al lo~anee will be made to those teachers whose
winter terms have not expired, that they may
have the benefits Of the institute.
School officers an all others interested in the
cause OF education are cordially invited to at
tend,
c. L. POWERS,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
ice.

yz-aEREAS my wife. Augusta Enall left my
w bed and board without lust cause or prov
ocation, [ hereby warn all persons against har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as l viii
pay no debts of her contracting. -
GOTLEIB JOCKS
Grand Rapias. February 9th lS.4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Notice.

MY wife Annie c. Turnbull having left my
w he'll and board all persons are hereby warn
81 AGAINST harboring or trusting her on my ae-
count. as shall yay debts Of her con tracing.
ANDREW TURNBULL.
Grand Rapids Feb 10Th, 1874
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
ns The Retnrners evidently hav,

ne8F The Retormers evidently have
no conf lence in thar ability to carry
Wisconsin at the next election. by fair
means. A bill repeating the registry
law passed the Assembly the other day
by straight party vote We trust
that the Republican majority in the
Senate will see to it that the bill does
not ieeome a law. The purity of the
ballot box cannot be too carefully
guarded Additional safe guards
should be thrown around it, instead Of
removing those already in force, and
throwing it open to the abuses Of un-
scrupnlons and designing politicians
But yoar modern Reformer objects to
these safe guards beeavsa they infringe
or one of his most cherished rights
the right to repeat, Shedoygan
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For. Marshal.

T WILL be a candidate for the office Of City
Il Marshal at the forthcoming election. If elect
I will discharse the dutie; TO the hest of my
ability and therefore ask the votes of my frsends.
TIM DAILY.
Grand Rapids. March 18th 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Taken UD.

TAKEN Up, by the Subscriber. ! black roam
4 horse about years old with white spot in
forehead. The owueris requested 10 prove prop
erty. pay charges and take the animal away.
JOHN RAY.
Seneca. Wis. March 1874. I0-4w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Ii l. truly a Labor and !1othes-Sav wing
Invention.

7 could give thousands of certificates as te
merit. but no0e can be satisfied until they see IL
in operation, 1t only needs to be seen to be APP
prccia!ed. Apply to me at my Photograph Car
Grand Rariis wis. MOSES BURNS.
Grand Rapids. Wis March 9th 1874
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
IND WARD.

Part of fraction lot No.
l. section II. Il. -, R.6E.
beginning at a certain
stake by the side Of a
rock marked thus y. said
rock being near the mid
die of the west side of
said tract in the side OF
the road leading from
Grand Rapids to Ployer.
running with the road
west 70 feet, thence sonth
80 feet, thence east ~ feet
north 90 feet to place of
beginning, including
dwelling house shoe shop
aud barn.
Lot commencing $50
feet sOGth and $50 feet
west of ne corner of Sc d
nw4-17-22-6 Z. thence
south 100 feet, west 10
feet north TOO feet east 10
feet, to starting point.
Lot described as fol-
lows Commencing 1000
feet South and so feet
west Of the ne corner OF
the se1A nwZ Of Sec. II
I. y r, 6 E, thence west
!. 24O feet, north 100 feet.
east 240 feet, south 100
feet to starting point.
Also commencing 1909
feet south ard $50 feet
west of the aforesaid cor
ner, running thence west
240 feet, north POO feet,
east 30 feet, south 200 #.
10 starting point. Also
commencing 1860 feet
south and $50 feet west of
the said corner, running
thence south 200 feet,
west 40 feet, north 200 #.
east 40 feet TO starting
point. Including IS lots,
Lot commencing 700 #.
south and $50 feet west Of
the ne corner Of sex of
nw1l Sec. IL T, % r.. 6 E.
thence west 120 feet.
south 100 feet, east 40 it.
north 100 feet to starting
point.
All Of frac. lot no. ! in
See. II II. y r. 6 Z. be-
longing TO tie Kline Es-
tate with improvements
thereon, consisting Of the
house occupied by w.
Kline, the house Occu-
pied by X. X. Kline. and
house and barn occupied
by VIM. Kline, not in
tending to include the
land leased to s. B.
Sampson, or the part
sold off in lots 10 the
Congregational Church,
j. Rablin and Others.
Two houses aud lot
commencing 20 feet south
of NV corner Of the se4
Of nwA Sec. II T, p K. 8
E. thence south 80 feet,
east 20 feet. north 1907 I.
west 24G Il. to the starting
point.
House. barr aud all
that certain piece Of land
on lot / Sec. II T. y x. 8
E. commencing at a
point at the ne corner of
Belkuapp lot. on said
frac., thence north 20 fl.
east 90 links, thence
south 62Is 2, east to the
slough, including all the
land south and west of
said line running to tine
slough, excepting the lot
owned by Belknapp.
e1a ne II p q 81 ne II
- b Sc Sc & % 6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
LIED

A Grand Rapids March 18th, 1874 Miss El.
"a Louisa Atwood aGe1 Il years mouths and
; LAYS. Miss Atwood was ON . visit to her SIS.
~ she resided * Big Flats. lams Co. WIS.
Se-can so TO her, IL ough she can never more
'etUrn TO u.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26

ss 4 AMERICAN Sardine Co.'S Bone
=. rdines are much better, and
les. than half the cost OF supported
.,.s.s. 44yl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26

DHE REPUBEIc-: "A monthly msg
azine published by the Republic Pub
fishing Company Washington, D. c.
Terms s. per annum.
The Republic, for February. con-
tains most important article upon the
subject of Annexation of Cauada, :"
which very conciusively shows that
annexation would be of benefit to both
the United States ard the Dominion.
1t also presents an able article upon
the rnoeted question Of Capital, La
Dor and. Wages The Functions of
the Treasury Department Is a very
interesting. aul exhaustive exhibit OF
that great branch Of executive busi-
ness. The reply to HJyprrs Hsshay
upon the "Ciyil Service Qlestion . Is
tart and incisive There is unity
pervading the entire number which
consists III enforcing two principles o.
political conduct. First, a positive
and progressive policy on the ''Cheap
Transportation Question, and a cor
dial unity between the executive and
legislative branches of our Govern
ment. The article entitled The Mis-
sion OF Real Craftsmanship is, a
strong plea for bold positive govern
raeata! policy. Among the most val
u.s:a contributions to the student of
,0:,t.c< are the ''Work of Congress,
] -..,5.,g,I Of important proceedings. and
al th.a D. J
BlIl now pen Ing. The APP
ANS three very interesting
34. senators Chan dler and
representatives. Ii. S.
3a The Finances. " and Z.
ia ~ s;igii Rights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
BLANK BOOKS.

sNTE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
~ Sank Books mace TO order for Business
douSes spa Corporations at Manufacturers Pri-
ces-thus eEecting saving to them OF freight
or Exprs>s2se. G1ys rs an order.
Ii. Ii. PHILLE0 j. CO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Old Iron,
Brass suG Copper wanted at the Grand Rand,
foundry ami Machine Shor.
IT.. I0TEN y spT w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
HARRIS ADDITION
TURNER'S ADDITION.
lot no. I /
|. CITY OF GRAND RAP
IDS.
Barn and lot ~

Houses, barn ard !0i
! No. IL and MA lot No. 10
| block No. ) RaIiin addi-
J ton. Lot in section & T.
| D. II. 8 E. bounded AZ fol-
lows Beginning n Il
| hemlock stump so feet
back from the Wise oHyfu
| river. thcnde - : west
1913 links along he banf
| Of Wisconsin. reese in,
| so feet for 3aa}.. thUnca
T south 63I2 2. east 500 feet
10 starting point.
! s1y 50 section 8 Z. -, r 8.
ne sc section : II. y, r 6.
80 feet off east end OF
| lots ) and 6, block 10.
Lot No. e, block 10.
House and lots No. 1. 2.
,, 4, 9, ~. II and II, block
Fraction between Wei
Ter ST. and "a line.
/ Lot l block 11-lot 2
| block 11-lOt II and II
/ block II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
SEINE Weeds.

There is lying above Stevens Point,
between the Wisconsin and Wolf riv
crs. end To the State line north. an al
most unbroken area of will woods of
some 5000 square miles, or over three
millions Of acres; and nearly as much
more north Of il IN Michigan; this i'm
mansc area, large enough for a respect
able sized State is comparatively wild
wilderness almost unknown From the
field notes Of the surveys, most Of that
part M Wisconsin is lair agricultural
lands. though most or it ahoands in good
pine. The question is, who will inau-
gurate a railroad, from Stevens Point
t. Ontonagon 1t should be a contin-
uatiou. and part of the Port;,-e City &
Stevens Point r T., and which, con
Meeting south with the Illinois Central,
will constitute one Of the graudest
trunk lines on the continent - Il as.
Plnery.
If it is to be continuation Of the
Portage Ci,y & Stevens Point r R.
It will be well 70 pot harry sae tcrs re,y
much. However, it might be we'll to
go through the motions and then ask
Gov. Taylor for a few acres just north
of the Point. A little teasing will
fetch him though John Doe, the State
or the Devil own the lands. Be 4 lit
tie patient; maybe. we can get Old
Beeswax to run the, Portage City and
Grand Rapids road, ora branch Of it
up through that regions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26

E| Fitz John Porter, who, it will
be remembered, was cashiered and dis
missed the army during the recent war
for refusing to come to Pope's aid with
his command at the second battle Of
Bull Run, is out with his annual APP
peal for a reopening Of the case and a
new trial--and from appearances We
Judge he will succeed. His new line
of defence is that if he had moved for
ward when ordered with his command
he would have met a much larger force
of the enemy, and would doubtless
have been whipped; and curiously
enough, he offers Confederate testi-
mony TO prove that probability. The
Rebel General in front Of HIM would
Of course now swear-if he were not
consummatc iackass--that he would
have whipped Porter out of his boots !;
but it will DE new revelation If We al
low Rebel testimony to come in and
refute that Of our own loyal men
Green Bay Advocate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26

afg It cost the country S75. GOO
to prevent Caleb Gushing becoming
Chief Justice. That was the price OF
the Pickett paners, among which the
letter to jeff Davis was found CHI
cage Tribune.
Is $4,000 too mnch ? At what
price could the nation afford to have
the 18TH, 18th, AMI 18th amendments
and the reconstruction acts declared
unconstitutional? Governor Andrew
did not count the possible value of the
services of Caleb Cushing when he
bluntly said to him : II can find no
place for yon IN the council nor in the
camp" When the fatal letter came
under the eye Of President Grant, he
did not sto? to count the cost, but at
once withdrew the taintel name Ii
there are any more rebel archives for
sale at SO, eco, let them be transfer
red to the vaults Of the War Depart
ment without loss Of time.-ln'er-
Ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05
SundEY News Itema.

OMAHA, March The Literary Asso-
citation have resolved to keep popen on Sun
days from 2 10 Or. II. ifEfR
Full time has been resumed in the
Union Pacific Railroad shops.
The employees at VIM. Springs dis
tilIery have had their,wages raised so per
cent.
1t is stated that tile work on the Col.
orado Central RSilroad will be resumed
soon aud pushed TO completion: This will
give Omaha direct communication with
Colorado.
General Ord furnishes the following ex.
tracts from q letter Of Agent Sayille 10
Colonel Smith: sE7'7 r
FORT LARAAIIE-No disturbances have
occurred since the last dispatch. Many
Indians have left some with the uncon.
cealed intention Of joining the war party.
The affairs are SO complicated among
them that troops are needed to protect
the agency. Crazy Horse Is on the war
path. The Cheyennes seem determined
10 keep the peace. Now is the time for
the troops to search the agency; but l
would respectfully suggest not to depend
on TOO small force. Two thousand In.
dians could be encountered here in
q short time. A regiment once in.
side this stockade could defend II
against any force they could raise;
but the difficulty Is to get them
here. The Indians have sentinels In
all our country and keep alive along the
hills Of the Platte, so that q force starting
from the fort would be preceded BY the
Indians. l think If the troops start at
sun.down and ride through without delay
we could hold the agency till they arrive.
The Indians can be taken BY surprise
now, but two weeks later they will sur
prise US. We will stand on the defensive
TIL you arrive. l would suggest that you
do not start till my messenger arrives.
Unless we are fully prepared we would
probably all be killed before you could
get here. Troops here means war,
though q large part OF the Indians now
here will accept the situation when they
once get here. -
Mr.. Dean, the trader at Red Cloud
Agency, ran the gauntlet on Monday
night, q drive Of 90 miles, arriving at
Fort Laramie yesterday morning. He
was assisted to escape by two friendly
Indians. He confirms Agent Saville's
report, and states the Minnecorious and
Brutes war parties are at Hot river, 25
miles north Of the Agency. The troops
that lett Fort Laramie on Monday will
reach the Agency this evening or to-mor.
row morning, and relieve the employees.
There seems to be no question but that
there will be war, but the scene Of trouble
Is so far removed from the settlements
that no fear whatever Is entertained that
they will be troubled. Weather reported
good, 10. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05
Western unIor
Chicago market.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Flour-Quie, and
unchanged. Wheat-steady ior spol
quiet and weak Tor future; No. ! Chicago
spring 81 90ia1 81; No. 9 do 81 1Sf reRu.
lar; 81 l9t fresh; 81 1911 April; $4244 May;
No 8 do 81 1S4al III; rejected 81 0S. Corn
STEADY; No. 9 mixed 59tc fresh cash;
6OSa69 &c April; G3tc May; new No. 3
mixed 64a541c; rejected old 64tc; new
6la5l9C. Oats-Dull and q shade lower,
No. 3, 49ic cash; 43tc April. Rye
Steady; No. Q fresh SOC. Barley-Dull
but unchanged. Pork-Steady; $l4 rs
cash; ga 45 April. Lard-Fair demand
and firm IS 65 cash; $s 70 April. Bulk
Meats-Good demand at full prices; shoul.
ders 6ac; shortrib middles 7Ea7ic; short
clear 7sc loose spot Whisky-Dull,
99c bid; 03c asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05
New York Market.

New YORK; March 4.-Cotton-Dull.
middling uplands 10c. Flour-OaIet
and unchanged. Whisky-Shade firmer
0Gs9G4c. Wheat-Quiet; white western
81 80. Rye-Dull; 96ca$1 02. Barley
Unchanged. Corn-A shade easier; new
western Mixed 78iaslc; yellow western
70aS2c; white western 77asOc. Oats
Quiet and firm; mixed western 8lts8Sc
white western 62iaG4c. Coiiee-Steady;
Rio e5s254c. Sugar-Firm. Leather
Unchanged. Wool - Firm; domestic
fleece 4OaG5c; pulled 25a62Ic; unwashed
lSa32c.
METALS - Manufactured copper un.
changed; ingot lake quiet at $24 50A95 90;
pig iron dull and nominal; Scotch $50 90
a4S 90; American $29 00a88 90; bar un.
nails nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05
Meeting Of Railroad Men.

CLEVELAND, March "A meeting Of
the stockholders of the Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Rail.
road Is in progress here to. day. The con-
test between the Lake Shore and Atlantic
s. &reat Western interests is very sharp,
and II Is difficult to tell what the result
will be, although the representatives of
the latter claim that they have the most
votes. The Lake Shore ballots have not
yet been cast, 1t having been thought ad-
visable before noon to make change In
the list Of the proposed directors. A
pretty sharp discussion on. the affairs oil
the company took place this morning,
during which the present arrangement re.
flected somewhat severely on the former
management.
Great interest has been manifested in
the meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Railway,
and very nearly the entire capital stock
has been voted, being $l3, 500 900 out oil
$15,000,000 The following Directors
were elected, they having q majority: J..
q. Deveraux, q. B. Hurlhurt, Stillman
With, R. P. Ramsey, 8. n. Hubby, W.
Otis, R. W. Shoemaker, W. Il. Upson, II.
E. B. Parsons, Il. II. Watson, S. L. NJ.
Bailaw, William Butler and Duncan F.
Churchard. Among these Directors are
gentlemen representing both the A. & G..
W. and Lake Shore Roads. Their elec.
tion gives very general satisfaction, as 1t
Is believed the road will be managed with
view TO the promotion of the interests
OF the stockholders and Of the public.
The statement made by President
Deveraux oI tho operations during the
last seven months of the year since he
took charge showed the road to be In ex.
cellent condition, and was well received.
There Is to be no change among the Of
fcers. The ticket voted by the opposition
was as follows: james N. Brown, Amasa
Stone, Jr., loyal Phelps, Walter Fer
guson, J. q. Wade, W. J. Boardman,
VIM. Collins, Francis Leland, Matthew
Barnett, Stillman Witt, David Kilgour,
B. F. Wade and B. 8. Brown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05

IT Is our opinion, founded on what we
see in its newspapers, that st. ClairsviIle
is a much wickeder place than Barnes.
vile. We notice in the last issue Of the
Chronicle that poor John Robinson, Of
Moundsville, was lately relieved, during q
visit to the place, Of s45 in money and q
$3.50 gold watch and chsia. He was
highly inebriated prior to his misfortune,
and was seen "ln company with certain
well known gentlemen" OF suspicious an
tlcedeuts. This outrage moves the 0aron.
ice to lift up its voice as follows:
"This thieving business Is becoming q
little too monotonous for high. toned
community like 5t ClairSville to stand
much longer. A couple OF months since
q gentleman Of this place had his pockets
picked Of three hundred dollars, and the
thief Is happy in his freedom, and now
comes this stranger and falls into a den
of thieves and he ia fleeced. We are rap.
idly gaining notoriety that may be en-
wed by the hell holes and thieving dens
OF metropolis. Moral suasion' should
certainly come to our rescue"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-05

but the arm Of right and Justice ha.
wrested the elements necessary to defeat
and confouud him. I.
wooDHuLI., CLAFLIN co. CONE TO oR1Rp
The criminal suit for libel ol Luther
Q. Challis against Woodruff, her sister
Olatln and her husband, Blood, was
brought to trial In the Court OF Sessions
to-day. A plea for delay by the defend.
ants counsel was denied. The defend.
ants are now without bail, their bonds.
man having surrendered them into the
hands Of the Sheriff, and they must 90 TO
Ludlow street jail, unless new suriIies be
obtained, which Is unlikely.
Mayor Havemyer will send 10 the
Board Of Aldermen the name Of well
known lawyer, John D. Townsend, ior
confirmation as Police Commissioner IN
place Of the late Henry Smith.
ADJUSTED.
The Erie Railroad officers here state
that the difficulties between the Comma.
ny and its employees have been adjusted.
EFFECT OF BOSTON FIRE ON STOCKS
The exaggerated reports Of the extent
Of the last Boston FIRE had depressing
effect this morning on stock exchange,
where large blocks oi stocks were thrown
overheard during the excitement, only to
be repIrchased late at higher figures.
The case Of ex.President Baez, OF st.
Domingo, came up again In Brooklyn 10.
day. A motion to vacate the order OF ar.
rest was issued by Judge Pratt, and an
affidavit submitted by bis counsel to the
effect that the complainant (Hatch) was
an active participant in the insurrection
and was captured and sentenced to death,
but the sentence was commuted 70 exile
as favor to the United States govern.
nent. In conclusion the deponent says
that all and every part Of the capture,
Trial and sentence, so far us he had any
with them, were merely pro.
per exercise Of his powers and duties as
President Of the Republic. He denies the
Jurisdiction OF the Court