davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11
Colonel f. w. M. Holiday, the Nomi.
,... ..t-.4- nee; for Governor. hHa

Colonel Fred. W. NJ. Holiday was born
in Winchester on the 22d day OF February,
1927. After receiving q good preparatory
education he entered Yale College, and was
graduated with distinguished honors. &c
read law for few months at winchester,
and then became studentst the University
Of Virginia. = - az2' @Al - 1ot'E ,
!, Colonel Holiday graduated in law, moral
philosophy, and political economy at the
University OF Virginia, aud was final orator
OF the Jefferson Society, all in one session
q thing never accomplished by any student
since, 80 far as we have heard. Soon after,
upon coming to the bar, he was 'elected
prosecuting attorney OF all the courts OF
Frederick county and Winchester. De-
voting himself tn his profession aud literary
pursuits, he still found time to serve, bis
party as a canyasser in several presidential
campaigns prior to the war, always deelin-
ing political Office. i,, tns,
-... his War RECORD.
At the first sound OF the late conflict he
threw down everything and went with the
first troops to Harper's Ferry, and was ap-
pointed aid to General Carson, who was
then in command. Returning to Winches.
ter for 9 short time to arrange iis omciat
business, he accepted the captaincy OF
splendid company which had assembled
and marched down from the mountains o.
Frederick and Hampshire and rendered
MIN the command. He served for awhile
upon. the border, and then Joined the TIM.
ty-third Virginia regiment, Colonet A.G
Cummings (stonewa!l origadsl Alter &c;
ceptins the. command Of this company and
thoroughly organizing Il, he was offered By
General r. j. Jackson aposftton upon bis
stafI. but declined on account OF bis COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11

vention with! the determination by united
efforts to uphold the honor and advance. the
prosperity OF our loved old State.
Ayoice 1'move that we adjourn and
take Holiday daughter and applause:]
The motion to adjourn was made 10 the
form OF proposition for recess until z.
NJ; which, being put to the Convention,
,uao adontad ...-.--s.aa.-...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11
!. Seventh Ballot.
THE NOMINATION MADE.

The Chair then directed the vote to be
taken; and the roll being called, the seventh
ballot resulted as follows:
whole number OF votes cast, 1,422; ne
cessary ito7a choice. :712. OF which number
Holiday received s5o 11-24 Votes, and Dan
iel, 5ss 1924 votes; Malone, l. '''" - 80
The vote was recorded as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11

tributing his tracts on the pnblic-debt ques-
ton, wiz now retire 10 the red hills OF AL
bemarle, satisfied that there. Is to be no
split in the party, and consequently no
earthly chance for an Independent candi-
date
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11
TIE ABALEss SLEEVE.

.fiAt the Reorganization ofthc army in the
spring Of 1s62h was elected tield.otseer.
and after going through the battles Of No
Dowel, Winchester, and Port Republis,
and around Richmond, he lost bis arm !. at
Cedar Mcuntain, never having missed q
battle nor been absent q day from his com.
nand. Several times he attempted 70 re
turn to the field, but was prevented by his
wound. Since the war he has beel, com,
PEELED to have painful operation perform
cd. Being unable to undergo service ~ y tne
field be was elected TO the Confederste'Con,
cress from the Winchester, distrck and
Served until the end OF the war. General
jackson reposed so much confidence in him
thst he proposed to recommend him for
promotion 70 briaadiership. but under-
IcuycEupED on r0uarH PAes.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11

Colonel Thomas j. Evans, OF Richmond:
made one Of his happiest speeches, ana
nominated Mr.. r. T. Daniel, OF the catY Of
Richmond, for tho Office Of Attorney Gen
eral. I. .rr ~.as Ii. 2a. !,
Before concluding his nominating speech
Colonel Evans gave way for motion to
make it unanimous. The question was put,
but, there being some opposition, the mo
ton did not prevail.
Major Daniel A. Grimsley, OF Culpeper,
nominated General james G. Fields, of Cub
pepper, for the ofice OF Attorney-Genesa
Mr.. cambridge, OF Winchester, seconded
! the nomination OF Mfr. r.. T. alaniei. 81 'ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-11
WEATHER REPORT.

lxpIcATIoNs FOR To-DAT.-For the sou!H
Atlantic States. nor.hcrly winds BACK 10
east and south, with Slight changes IN leni-
pcraturcs and pressure. lncrc"s',S .;i ..ouu,-
!, csc .nd occasional local rains will prevail.
For the Gulf States, northeast to south
cast winds, stationary or higher tempera-
tire and pressure. partly cloudy or clear
weather. and in the West Gull light Local.
rains. ,,r..,
orIr winds. warmer and partly cloudy wca-
thcr. and stationary or falling barometer.
For ,hc Middle States, northwest back
ING TO so,,heriy winds. higher followed by,
lower prcssurcs, partly cloudy weather and
occasional light local rains.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 8 A. NJ, 20;
4. NJ. so; noon, S5; 2 z. NJ. 81; 6 ?.
NJ. Sc midnight, Is.
, 1877-02-06
THE TRIBUNE AND GEN. GRANT,

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-uaviag resided IN other
citlea whoro tho press Is conducted with COM
partiycly little ability, Il can tho better spprcci-
ate tho high qualities Of your magnificent paper.
What a boon 1t Is to the City Of Chicago and
tho Northwest. Ignorance cannot long l!ngcs
til tho household vlslted by TK4 DAMr TRiB.
USa. It " onp OF the beautiful things OF tho
beautiful city by the lake.
The cou1ss which TNs TnlbrNn has taken
etner tho elcrt1on In tnuhscliug moderation, III
defending tbs psoprsety OF the Electoral VII,
and IN urging tts plsslGe, has given your paper
warm place IN the hearts Of The people
Why ts 1t you haye not lsi uinEo praise for
President Grant for SO promptly sigIHng tho
Electoral bill and daccompanyt 1t wifi such wise
aud patriotic Wordai II scct1s to mo liia action
y this 1natteE atoucA for vi tho mistakes OF h!s
Administration, anil removes tho dark s1s-
plcton Which had fu1ccd itself upon 30 inspy
mluds regarding his couniyanco with dishonest
nlen.
Facts arc stubborn things" aud Our prcst
dent has proved beyond doubt that, 90 far -
~ u Concerned personaiiy, he u not nfraid of
tic revelations which tn!ght follow Democratic
victory Just 50 like Grlnt: 40 quiet and ,uol-
OF, but 20 aEn hc has again shown himself tic
true patriot At tho very crisis when patriotls1n Is
u;e most required. May the unsullled .glories
or uennrat and President ever crown h!a Gruw,
BLUE Island AFkSUk MERCHANT.
, 1877-02-06
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

Special Ntp1teh to The Tribune.
Ass AnDoN, aIici., Jan. Cdr. Rose con-
ttnucd u witness before the Investigating
Committee today. Several points IN Douglas'
tcstimong were denied point blank. Douglas
had sworn that he had kept large amount OF
UniversIty mouer In his hands from tlma 10
time to meet the demands Of students who did
not go on with work after their deposits. Large
sums, l,o sald, were paid buck through Rose.
This justified him, lie claimed, In keeping Uni.
verslty luoncy without paying interest. Rose
denies TINT a tinglc cent WIS ever demanded
back from Douglas. Again Douglas had
sworn TINT Hose once begged parAo1.
for taking money, el,cl tcara, and pleaded
that lsc tc,l no one. 1sosu denies nny sucl, In
tctylcw or conversation. Rose swose That
Douglas bad denied that he ilnl certain youcl!-
crs from him, yet produced tlten1 nftcrsvRrd.
Koke stated that hc has Invested, FROM time tn
time, in stocks to the amount Of e2200 lut lid
inconlc las usuulir been more than 200 year
ly. HiA evidence would not account fOr money
stolen from tie laboratory II such were truc.
lie says be would not submit Ills e:asc to n1Iy
previous committed hccausc he was deceived by
them, aud from tho fret 3u1jcvoA that tiicy
wefe aiming to rroYo him guilty. not Ia
get at tho facts. he haa always been Willing. 70
artftratc or Eo before Responsible Board: III.
| action. in thta respect, ID eustsitcd by Rcgcnt
| Cutchcon, Of Manistce, who has protested
against the cuurse pursued by tho Regents and
committees before, seeming as they dill TO ex.
| trseratc Do,iCtns and condemn Koec. Pupulal
feeling is that hose willcoMe out ahead, but the
cross-Ixantnatlon 10 to conc set.
, 1877-02-06
THE NclDPS.

10 aa Edttos Qf Tks IrtaHHs,
CHICAGO, Feb. BIN yesterdays issue OF the
Sunday TJns appeared an article on the II Cy-
clops QuadFtcofnls. or Four,Iiosncd Cyclops."
Without desiring to enter into scientific dI1.
cusslou, would call attention to two very
glarlug errors: In tho arst instance, le calls
Tho ssCyclopsn IN @Infusoria." A reference 10
Wcbstcr's Unabridged will show this mistake.
Figure No: shows what he calls the "yonng
of the cyeloIs,"; Il Ii remarkably ilns cut d
which iarge percentage OF the Cyclops
arc now infesied. Il u Etmllal In
aome respects 10 tho beautiful Vorttcslls,
with which all snicroscoptsts sse. famllius. Il
differs inasmush ~ It's f0ot-stalk Is rigid. Tbs
young Of tho Cyesops Il as FREQ aud intlepend-
enk of lis matller IL chicken u Of tho heut
but its appearance chaugcs Very much tcloro
reaching maturity, 1t being oelisco to 90
through four netamorpA1ees bciofu reaehinx
that state. In convluston, would say that the
Cyelops arc 10 more plentiful et present ip our
vateF-supply than IL Usual at this season Of tho
year, aud there II no necessttE Of going back on
water a . beverage. 4.
, 1877-02-06

edged tllat they would hare furnished tl,e nlpc
ior from 10 to ~ per cent les. Th-c wcrc tt1e
sucn from whon Hogan bought enols lie
prices were uniform II tts tradr. Acco,m'na'h'n
{ ,utrallctl them. Tic county e,,ifi purcfIn.e
With, 5IGr cent Of the dealers prize: so'ne
nctIon should bo taken tn regard ~ t!ie man
fur the Interest. Of the people; the minority re-
Co1ntn!ss1otcr sthtnllt charged that Fitzpsr-
all desired 10 make capital by bis cntirac. l!c
moved that tic minority report he adopted.
Commissioner eennc moved ~ M amend
mcnt that 3O per cent be deducted from tho
bll.
The nmen1mclt was voted down.
Commissioner AfcCnffrey characterized Fitz-
gcrnll's ronluct4ls "buncuu1hc.''
Tic minority report WAS not concurTcd In
ycas, 2Ayars and Fitzgerald; naye, II. -
nays, e1yar:, fiizrerali, aaii senne. sIuilloy'
did not vote, being out of the room.
CAN'T noRRow.
Commissioner Schmidt n,oved to reconsider
the action Of 1ast Monday In adopting the rcso.
luton authorizing temporary loan Of &t0U,000.
| An arrangement had been made with the con-
Tractors 70 take the vouchers Of the county and
get along as hest they could. Hence there was
| no necessity for loan.
The motlun WIS agreed TO-.
The President rcnd several orders Ii favor Of
| Sexton Ct nl., which he said the County Treas.
Ind rs,sed .S s To- fss Hy TsrS
| opinfon. the Building Fund was the proper one:
! There was no money In tho Building Fund, and
the orders could be paid only from the General
Fund. The orders were not valid Unless e catlll- "
!erslgnel, by the Treasurer. What would tic
I Honru dol
Commissioner MeCaffrey remarked t',at tho
Treasurer wns required by law to sign all orders
ss y l. S aSua aq ss aGs o ts f oys':fSns 4so
tlcrs HouId not he prCsc1tCt1 for ninety days un-
, 1877-02-06
ITalnes took tho position that the Board had the

Iralnes took The position that the Board had the
right tn nrnroTc the bond.
.Juxtire IIaincs rati the Board had right TO
determine whether there was vacancy Or not.
anil preliminary to this question u Should de-
tcrmfne whcthcr the bond was fnff,clent or not.
.luatfte D'Wolf said that u was then qles-
tTun whether thc supcsvfsor had done h's duty
Or not: When 1t ranc 70 INVESTIGATING Super"
vi.or Lincoln, tn wanted 10 be counted out.
1;leticc Eatnes denied any assumption Of The
position that tho Board should investigate The
Supcsvror's acts.
Justice Wallace thought, from the decision Of
tho Circuit tos1rt. that there wns no yasaney;
The question was whether the 6upcrvfsor had
abused his discretionary powcrs or not. dustice
t'ouay. would come Into the Board fos the pur-
pose Of pctttfoUgingn ease through. They we're
no doubt honest III their opin!on that Judge
Rogers would decide In favor Of the mandamus.
anl then the Boar,i could act. The Hoard i,ad
made one n,iAtakc. aid he WIS opposed 10 its
| committing another.
Justice Fuotc tackled Mr.. Fuller on one or
| Fuller holding to the opinion. llc Ind olreudy
announced, atul observing that thu DICKSON of
Judge Rogers would settle the casc, ont way or
| the other, for good.
might bc so retarded. tu one way AMI a1lotl1crs
that they could not get the ease tried much be-
y justice D'&oif-I link you'll get a decision
4 lH A3tlut Y Npl{lllt.
justice IIalncs mored that tho Board adjourn
| until SATURDAY afternoon NJ . o'clock. by which
ttmc It was probable thcy wotllt liavc decision
| frpm Judge 1ogrra to guide them.
| This motion was carried by tho following
! vote:
rtas-1la!ne.. Wallace, rol1ak, Foote, Mech,
| numnltrtefl Carer.
! thdYs-itnco1n. DWof.
Supervisor Lincoln. who had taken no part IT
tho discussion with the exception Of hts state
(nEnt GluftnF the carly mart Ut tho evening, Gul
| city oIAcryed to all around him that the MI
1ournmeut was otly trick Of the other side Il
gain time.
The Board then adjourned.
, 1877-02-06
MYSTERIOUS MUSIC.


The last "spir1tual expose VIC have hear1 OF
occurred In Carroll County. Agentlemau by
tho nasno OF Dudley Thotuas, living ncsf Miami
Station, had zinc organ in his parloE which It
wns thought the spirits hnd appropriated to
ttlcIr own ,ssc. During the stiffness Of night It
would strike up and play a few tunes, apparcnt-
iicar, and at other times It would take notion
to plar tho DEVILS Ga1lopale," and then
ifscra wcro oil kinds Of tl[scoriant sounds. Mr..
TAonas VAS gcttss.E ready tp tutss bis homo
solved by one Of the ynuna ladies, wlIo. Willie
proe.tcing ono day, happcnel to rrcss key
down most too harl tlron little fcllow'a back,
who let tho sccrut out In MI instant, anil upon
examination being made It was found that mice
lad taken charge ot the wltote Instrument fhey
lad carried an imMcnsc quantity Of old nows.
papers at,h carpct-rags Into u and deposited
raiecd litter IL young there. the old mice
would play the organ to quiet their younE.
, 1877-02-06


We hayc not tcon able TO asccrtaIu whether
any Of tho corat said to b0 discovered by tic
United States steamer Gettysburg, In latitude
36.10, longitude q, has yet becu f'ahcd up,
and It is too soon to indulge in any very brill
INIT anticipatEons OF What may be- found in
those Bnuny seas. Tue reef or bank is said TO
bo Of Immense extent, and OF that peculiar pink
color 20 rare aud valuable. Tho value OF coral
depends upon Its slzc, solidty, and the depth md
brtlli1ncv Of Its color, anu t8 30 VERY various
that white sorno Of tho Hfcilan coral eclis for
from so to $50 an ounce, other descriptions OF
i will not fetch quarter af dollar d pu,lnli.
Tho best corul Is therefore worth double the
price OF gold, anh thls new coral Ia said ia b.
u this superior quality. or courzc, II Il is
easily prncurabie in anything like tho quantities
anticipated, tho Rtttclo will DO "tlog cIlcap,n
ant the coral.asheFies Of tho Mediterranean tie
Persian Gull, Red Sea- and elsewhere, Will bo
virtually nbanaone1.
Tho ulanncr Of fishing for coral u simple but
hazardous, ut,l Ia about tho ea1ne cygrywhcrr,
scvcn or eight men go 10 boat, commanded by
tho proprietor; the castor tllrtiws his net, and
the rest work tho boat, nhl halt to draw III tho
net, which drags along oSer the reef and brings
Mp whatever coral may attach to It. In tho
Mediterranean 1t Ia a poor buAiness, notwith.
standing the enormous price OF tho best coral.
and the lishcrs are about tho nioat miserable OF
helr Esi md yet, sometimes, thGy hit good luck
aud grow rich cnoughto remain Idle tho rest o{
their liycs, which, TO IN Italian, Ia tho summit
OF felicity.
, 1877-02-06
A SUGGESTION.

The Significance of sotud Of our Ncw.Englaud
oaths bus bc:n made subject Of study by SAKE
Holm, who has arrived At tho conclusion that
tho expression, IS awauny," is contraction Of
tackled ~ swow =" yct, but tho expression Af-
fords chance to exercise eyen greater ingcn,i-
lty than tho one already cluddated. Tue eyil-
minded urchfn opens hia mouth TO soy ~
swear" when tho stern parent lifts the Offend
Ing youth on the tos OF an able -bDdiDd boot, and
the result Is, ~ swt-owt" Thls Is moroly q
BuCycstI1u.
, 1877-02-06
"COs1hfI3SIONS.u
Truth {Eptaoh1.


was onco connected with brewery. This
brewery supplied beer to q cantcen Of q yegt-
1nent. One ot tho officers, thinking himself Pc
Cullary iutclllKcnt, wrote letter, tu the char
acter Of q gentleman residing near London,
asking on what terms ho could DO supplied will.
beer. Tho reply WAS, on considerably lcas terms
than wero being paid by tho regiment. The
oiHrcr thought that hls regiment was being de-
fraullcd, and gare notice that no moro beer 10
sent to the cantcca from the brewery. On this
took The matter In hand, and, calling on tic
Colonel Ut tho regiment with tic books Of tho
Company, tur tic brewery waa COMPANY,
proved IL him, CHAPTER and verse, that tho peot
On both prices wn4 tho same, and that tho APP
parrnt diHcrcuce was paid In commissions u
to certain pcrsons mt uuc0npeCtod with Ills
regiment. "You need not pay them." hU rc-
piled; "1wtll protect your Interests" "Will
you promise u,e to taskc every cAsk OF beer
whom It co1pcs In, bcf1ro It u yoIlcdl" III.
swcred. "Rolled What do you meanl" he
asked. ~ 1ncan ths-that wo send you good
beer, bnt that, II we do not pay commissions,
our casks will, someliow or Other, be rolled, snd
Will then be told that tho men object to 1t, and
you will be asked to taste It yourself. You Will
agree with tue lMgn; for the beer. through no
fault Of ours, will be bad" The Colonel sighed
over the taIqulty Of mankind, for he was au
honest, straightforward man, aud tho Compsny
heard no moro Of the dllferepee Of the price be.
tween beer supplied to private gentleman aud
regiment, Old not think 1t worth while
mentioning TO the worthy warrior that, evcn Oh
the prce quoted to tho prfvatr. gentleman, .
trtie had bccn put on iOr Ills butler.
, 1877-02-06

tccur!tIrs? These rl,ntfyc nprral, have hetr,
ti,ar through tho ftntr. tho 1orr pnpcE, nud no
douht feeling Of ju.tlrc will Induce lie King
y! ti1eeve 1n rrsnnnl by forwarding the Anr-
ul1nrs Of Ecrbctns, Tie sieve III tiic DnnaidT,
mud titch cMlJiciuB Of Pluto as will make Pluto
trats uf tho lfnpccunious erctliturs. And *
these hr inacn,tatc, perhaps Greece tnny st1r-
grtt that English creditors may pny themselves
cut Of the El4in marbles"
, 1877-02-06
THE FIXED IVASIfST4AND.
Ecr{tnsrt& ken(AfK.

With sunshine and nm open fire, there Is only
one other customary enemy 10 tc got rid Of IN
the bedroom, and that Is the fixed wasfrstantl.
TIL. machine is useful enough III public places,
In hotels and restaurants, but ought to he h,n-
tttlcd, boil, for sanitary and aesthetic reasons,
from our domestic life. Lcavlng ont Of rIcw
The expense Of plumbing ARRANGEMENTS, shelr
liability TO get out ot order; the frequency with
wlicl, they ret stoppch up. tic freezing In wlu.
ter, and ali tl!c evils water and drain-pipcs arc
l,cir to, I believe 1t is n0w admitted that the
1rnln-pfpes arc a SOURCE Of great deal OF the
tliscases Of nlr cities, anil cvc of otir country
tnvns. Convinced Of this, and seeing m ccr-
tain way to prevent lilo evil 80 long ns dnitt'-
pipes arc allowed IN bc1roo,ne, many .TcGplo
nowadays nrt giving up fixed vas!,stnntss alto
rangch,cnt Of movable piece u furniture with
movable apparatus, the water being brought IN
pitchers, and the ttops carried bodily away In
their native slop-jara.
, 1877-02-06


Ar. n. D. Conway, Ia letter to the Clnein-
natl CommeTelat On schitemann's discoveries,
says: "The discoveries lave appealed pro-
founlly to the heart OF the holders Of Greek
bouds. Dr.. schlIemauu has laid his treasures
Mt tho feet Of tho King Of Greece, aud, At ono
stroke, made Athens the metropolis Of arcl.ss-
ology, as II onto was OF arts. Tho unhappy
bonIholdcrs ate already patAsttally appeal
lug for tho estimates OF the valis Of
tlcsa treasures In pounds aud pence. What
sword a good ~ two OF tho same kind, and ono
gold cruxn ~ good ~ Z dozen like Il 10 one
mu.cu1ni Cannot these things BE- sold and
, 1877-02-06
AGENTS. WANTED.

A GENTS wASTED7I WANT a FEW GN,D M
teItptlou.hpekk G. T. buAlsoMas t1 CtHk's[
, 1877-02-06

I'OR sALE-WESTERN AND SOUTHERN OUT.
Gu. Nv tor lnu BLACK lili.i tsn1. tlnes. rttett.
hsSu<.s sadalc triIieL and ai ~ .torcs general
GuFerrsnent ioods Depot 81 Exss Kalduph.At.
, 1877-02-06

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

()a EASY N%nHTsLiT % ~ !sssTALLAsESTs, 1K FO1! F1!
50 10 sio pA1or sel from SIS to &85. ana WILL se!i
3uu carpets ernekcrT. atuscs. etc., ctc ~ f. COOS.
Grove YALE III UANKRUPTCY-NAsE-NUN
. tAaRea, sn4 COOK stvTe. IN toh lots or retail a
closs out tho stock. 4. u. sEAHLEs, Agent, lao
lAko-tt.
, 1877-02-06
TO EXCHANGE.

Tor E1CliAS0E-0H sALE-1S ~ on so.AcEE
trAcfs TN eHIcc farm lind neae FoFt Scott.
Tub land Il undcraa6 with coal Of superior 1uay. To
p&Ttics ow1nR ANAL houses and lot. clear r. Erasy 70.
will i,a Etytn. AddEcsa JAMES MtCAuLEi, lug aud
, 1877-02-06

I;mpl ,ymert Agencies,
Jd1AyTEU-EEN LOOKING rot EMPLOYMENT
w Of anJ kind, atsn young man With sra. En-
pioysntAt Agency III South E,1rk-st.. 1.oCti L..
, 1877-02-06

Supervisor ltncoln-Yes, you car DO tho talk
lug. I.aughter.1
Sir. Fuller won't on to say that II he couldn't
prpYe Eyal,s' bond to Go worth . tullllon and 4
ilot @ standing ii thu position Of defeating sho
taxss; nvt u Ill. liz xas &tAndsnX, however,
in the posit!on OF calltng tha attention Of thu
Board to tho fnct that ..
aud TINT II was absurd for the Doasd to Inject
INTO the litigation another aud pcFhaps
more Formidable litigation BY pro
seeding sYntssry to sw' ,Sa ana an!pg y
which d not S.s II hefrs s na'Ts5 seo
Hogers could probably Ie heard "Wednesday
InOFniug, The Ilgh toIuts were sitting on It, aud
The BoaFa might y well sis on y ana layo u
dstem!ncd accSraing to ,s~ d.ls ILL., ]aas1sndt 1.nd
sSe Ssaa aua q ts a5sus boas % aeedea s' ts
It was insufficient, well sud goodi he
would hare to submit. lls haa offered
sd L. deenea &c n e. tell f1 lin we1 @ h. xoaEa hssf
evidence, when tho uonttsmen might justify,
what ho thought tho damages might possibly
be-, how much tho Eutettcs ought to 1d worth,
and still 1le came bcforv the Board and asked 1t
IL declare vacancy whero none existed; With
iu perhaps forty-eight hours they could gct y
decision is 10 whether tho bona was good or
not, aud aa to whether the supervisor had abused
such discretion as l4e had In refusing u approve
the Board, under the deeisIou Of thu Supreme
Court, had right to spproFe the ooudt We're
they TO slt aud yute on this matter without
seeing tho surctfesa It seemed prcposterous to
l1m. The saretics wcrc willing to Justify, and
to make the bond worth twenty lines tho
amount Ut damages likely to be Incurred under
JUSTICE uAlNE3
said It wss absolutely ueccasary to determine
how much this bond vas Eood for. llr thought
II proper to bring these loudsmcn before the
Board aud e1amina thcn.. Tho Supervisor
haln't exclusive control OF this question, au
favored tho Boarl's adIouIuln3 to examine
these bonlsmen, 6nd put how much Evsns
would collect aud sec u The bo,ld raa sufficient.
Justice D'WoIf W2nteA 70 alow u Justice
, 1877-02-06

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