davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
THE CAPTURED NEE PERCES.

ARRIVAL OF JOSEPH AND HIS BAND AT FORT
LEAvENwomH-DlsposI1I TO DE MADE OF
THE PRISONERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALD1
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 20, 1877.
Chief Joseph and his band Of Neg Perces rsnched
Fort Leavenworth lasc tonight. and be trans,
icrred at once TO Fort Riley on tho ne Of the Kansas
Pacific Railway where they to DO held prison.
uuli an agency Is selectoa for Thorn Indian Ter
rtory. An accident the Rock Island Railroad de-
layed the special train for twcnly.four hours, or
they would have boon transferred today. Captain
Randall OF tho rwontyhird Infantry, has been
10 move tho tribe IRON Fort Leavonworsh to Fors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

KEYsER's MEMORY was a little better yester-
day. The interesting point in his testimony is
the admission that Mr.. Schultz, after the assign
mcnt, gave him, from time 10 time, sixty thou
sand dollars. 1t begins to look if Mr. Schultz
owed the city TINT amount Of money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
Il RIPPLE SHEE T
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1877.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ApvERTIsERs.-Io
insure HE proper classification Of advertisements
1t is absolutely necessary that they be handed s
before eight o'clock erery erening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

From our reports THIS morning the probable
mes are that The heather in New York and its ~
einity today ,ciH be ,ca'm and cloudy, aeiM
sional rains followed probably on Wednesday by
falling temperature and light snor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

MIR. EDMUNDs resolution in regard to civil
rights prosecutions in South Carolina has u faint
tinge of the bloody shirt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

JUDGE DAVIS heard yesterday the arguments
for new trial of Robert l.. Case, of the Sc
curity Life Insurance Company but gave no de-
cision thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

THE LATEST SUGGESTED application of the
telephone is for deep sea soundings, which, it is
thought, will lead to a more accurate knowledge
Of the bottom Of the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

The NEz PERcEs will be quartered in Fort
Leavcnworth until their reservation is ready
There are some white men who would. like to
change places with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

TIE CANADIAN COUNSEL of the Fishery Com
mission seem to be uneasy about the award and
are anxiousy awaiting news from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
Destruction Of Property on Land and
Disasters on the Coasts.
EXTENSIVE FOUNDATIONS
London Journals Comment on the Success
Of the Herald Predictions
BRITISH FARMERS HEED THEM.


icy CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 81, 1877.
The HERALD storm predictions have again
been marvellously verified. The London
Times publishes two columns devoted to
accounts of the recent storms and the COM
plete fulflment Of the warnings cabled by
the HERALD. All the other London papers
also comment on it.
WHAT THE TINES sAxs.
The Times says:--"The predictions Of
severe weather cabled from the other side Of
the Atlantic early last week that storm
might be expected on the Oath OF 25th have
been again fully verified.
THE FURY OF THE STORM.
According to reports received here yester-
day, the wind attained the force of hurri-
cane and wrought great destruction over
the British Islands and caused many disas-
ters to shipping along the coasts.
FOUNDATIONS.
"Great tracts of land have been laid under
water by the extraordinary rainfall that at
attended the storm. This has proved very
disastrous to agricultural interests, besides
causing Interruptions to railroad and high
way communication in many parts Of Eng.
land.
ON THE SOUTH COAST.
s'The Calais steamer which put to seq dur
ing the beginning of the storm was forced
to return, as it was deemed impossible to
cross the English Channel in the face of the
hurricane, wind and the terrific sea that was
raised by it.
AT DEAL AND ToRou1Y.
s.At Deal the most terrible gale ever expez
rienced there prevailed during Sunday
night, and caused damage the extent OF
which cannot be estimated as yet At Tor
quay the lifeboat was launched in response
to signals Of distress from vessels in the
ofing and which were threatened with de-
struction by the force Of the storm.
FLOODS AT BATH.
cat Bath the river rose thirteen feet and
inundated the adjacent country, sweeping
away everything within reach Of the waters
and destroying much property"
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON DAILY NEWS
The London Daily Ne,os soys, with refer
ence to the Herald storm warnings:-''rhe
predictions from America received few
days ago have been verified like most of their
predecessors A strong northeasterly gale
prevailed over the British isles all Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
WISE rARMEnA
I'm many parts Of the county the farm.
ers, profting by the timely notice they re-
ceived from the HERALD, took the precau.
ton of storing their produce liable to dam
age, and, by anticipating the sudden change
in the weather, saved themselves from im-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

The WATER SUPPLY is not the only reason for
the withdrawal of some of the outside insurance
companies from business in this city. They
cannot stand the competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS are asked by
the Arkansas Hot Springs Commission to ena-
bic them to settle that little difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

j. II. JONES. n Boston wool broker, has pulled
the wool over the eyes Of Boston merchants to
the extent of sixty thousand dollars and disap-
peared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

SENATOR CHAFFEE's Pacific Railroad resou-
tiSa was briefly discussed in the Senate ycster-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

AN ILLEGAL VOTER was astonshed yesterday
ut being sent to the Penitcntiary for a twelve
month. In the old Ring days he would have re
scived nice fat Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

Ir Is SUGGESTED that steam hopper scows be
used to carry away the city refuse Let us first
solve the problem Of collecting it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
THE FISHERY AWARD.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CANADIANS THINK THE UNITED STATES CANNOT
ERTUsE PAYMENT.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20, 1871
Mr.. Doutre, the Canadian counsel Of the Fisheries
Commisaion states that It is hardly possible for the
American to decline paying the 81, 900
award without mourning general condemnation. The
only ground that could be alleged for such refusal
would DO that the commission was not unanimous
The Treaty OF Washington, no admitted, contained .
rcgrcttable omission In its fishery clauses In not dc.
claring that majority Of the commission should rule.
This stipulated In regard to the Alabama claims,
but not IN regard TO tho iishcrica
The coutenp plated dinner 10 Sir A. T. Gait will DO
abandoned I'LL definite news II heart from WASH
inRt0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

THE CRY MEMBERS Of the Catholic Church
will be glad to hear that the Cathedral collec-
ton next Sunday is likely to be the last for that
purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE seems dis
posed to forgive the rcpcntant hotel men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


xA0LE THEATRE-PIrr PArY
wALLACK's THEATRE-FALsE SHANE
BOOTHS THEATRE-Rr Vas wrSKLs.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CLEOPATRA
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-RossDALE-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE -nyApSE
PARK rHEATRE-HoEssr's NEST
NEW YORK AQUARlUM-rnE OCTOPUS
EIBLO'S GARDEN-THg DRuNKAED's HONE.
THEATRE CoMIQCE-vARiErY.
GILNORE'S GARDEN-LoNpoS CIRCUS AND MESAcYRIR.
BowEkY THEATRE-FRA DIAvoLo
GERMANIA THEArRE-Bocx BgorHERs
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-THE MOTHERS SECRET.
TONY PASTOR's-vARIgrY.
MEADE's MIDGETs HALL-Tue MrDcErs-BABY Snow.
THE NEW AMERICAN observation-disclosures
BRYAN1's OPERA Observation-Disclosures.
rIvOLI THEA1RE-vARKrY
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIErY.
San FRANCISCO MINsrRELs.
COLUMBIA OPERA IloCsH-yAnrErY.
OLYMPIC THEATRE VARIETY.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or NUsIC-TnE SnAucnRAuS.
sTEINNAY HALL-soIIEE MUSICALE.
CHIcKERING HALL-HuTcnSsoS FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
WISE FARMERA

I'm many parts Of the country the farm.
ers, profting by the timely notice they re.
ceived from the HERALD, took the precau.
ton Of storing their produce liable to dam
age, and, by anticipating the sudden change
in the weather, saved themselves from inn
mense losses"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

D. fe.fa ttsissa-s @ss rt.srF ~
- a.r ss,~s $50 Tfa ~ 4pfi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

A MlLKMAN was lately seeking the
aid of the police to trace the where
abouts of family who had left the
neighborhood owing him eighteen dol.
lars. "Well. l suppose there was nine
dollars worth of water in that milk ac-
count" ren,rked the policeman. That's
where it gals me-that's where it
hurts" replied the dealer. "They were
uew customers, and l hadn't commen-
ced to water the milk yet"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25
seen young man leaving Duchess Leo
nora's apartments.

seen a young man leaving Duchess Leo
nora's apartments.
Hubert bound the man to silence,
aud made his way secretly into the cas-
tie, just in time to see bis quoudam
page. Antonio Sforza, steal into bis
wife's room.
To follow him was the work of an in-
slant, and in five minutes Antonio was
thrust into the dungeon.
Not one word was he able to utter
for the grip Of Hurlbert's hand upon his
throat. Blu: one despairing glance the
dark eyes cast upon him which haunted
him forever.
In that terrible dungeon Antonio
Sforza was left to die the lingering
agony Of starvation.
Duchess Leonora had vanished, and
Hubert cursed his guilty wife with a
terrible curse; refusing all comfort, and
wandering like an unquiet spirit.
At length; some weeks having clap.
sed, he determined to visit the dungeon
into which he had thrust Antonio.
He opened the door, and a terrible
smell asssiled him.
In far corner was something dressed
in dark clothes. huddled in heap.
1t was poor Antonio.
The Duke ordered his servants to
drag the body into the daylight.
And there the sweet face filled with
torture. the soft eyes gazing blankly
with the pain Of q terrible death. lay
Leonora Van Roosendaal. the wife of
his bosom, and the mother of his chill
dren.
In her tenderness and overwhelming
love, she had employed stratsgcm
rather than be parted from him; had
stolen out TO see the duel fought. When,
had he fallen, she would have been
near to hear last word. or soothe his
dying moments.
Poor. tender, loving, gentle wife,
there she lay in her boys dress, sight
to make the angels weep.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

ROMANTIC History. - Lady Diana
Huddleston is described as ''Conspicu-
Gus in the morning drive at Brighton,
in light gray driving coat with gray
velvet collar. varying her costume by q
hat OF gray felt and crimson wing, or a
lady's silk riding hat tied round with q
light veil. Lady Di is rather a remark
able person. She is the only daughter
of the late Duke st. Albsns. and has
gained prestige as writer. When she
first appeared in the London world
several great matches were prescribed
for her, and she undoubtedly set her
cap ut the heir to the throne of Hol-
land. who spent . great part of one
season in London. But much-admired
ladies often overshoot the mark, and
Lady Di remained single until at 81
she met with Mr.. Huddleston, Q clever
barrister. and very ambitious OF social
distinction, to whose devoted homage
sue atlcngth .ieigned to listen, although
he had begun life in the humble posi-
tion Of usher in school, There was q
story current in the Inns Of Court that
as Mr.. HuddlestOn (now q judge an-
nounced his marriage to party Of
legal friends. one, while congratulating
him. added al expression OF surprise
"Becaase." said he. my dear Huddle-
ston. we always regarded you as re.
served for the Princess Beatrice" Lady
Di owes her existence remotely to the
loves of Charles II. and Nell Gwynne,
aud has often affected costumes recall
ing the famous courtesan, her ances-
tress The Duchess Dowager. her
mother. who is not wealthy, is now the
constant companion of Mrs. Hicks. of
New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25

4 FRENCH author says: When l
lost my wife every family in the town
offered ms another; but when ! lost my
horse no one offered to make him good !"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coal and other mineral lands aAa nnines sur.
veycd. examined. and reported upoa. Plans s.a
estimates for mining Improvements furnshed
special attention dives - land survss. and 70 the
location Of city lots and hlocAs. Naps and draw
ar mechanically ssssatsd Nov. ~. is7s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17

The several baby shows that were attempted
il Baltimore came to early grief. Mason and
Dixson's line, though an imaginary one, forms
as effective barrier between the North and
South as a rock bound coast does to the ad
vauccs of the sea. All sorts Of isms, schemes,
and projects take their rise in New Eogland and
rush down through all the North with unob.
struced flow, until they reach that line; but
there they meet with an insurmouutable OBJ
s.ructon, and repulsed and scattered, return to
torment those who gave them origio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
EGWS Oh the Day.

A desperate fight occurred between tbo 81,
and blacks Saturday afternoon a, Mn-H
Shoi!s. Alabama, orig natiDg between ~
mar and colored barber. The friends q, WY
lushtt 10 to assist aud caused the fight "a. "a:
come gs"eral. RevOlvcrs AID knives Were r. e. =:
" used. Inc negroes got the worst n y
struggle and were driven cut Of town, ~. IL
three, who were nearly beaten to death Az
the mob returned to the barber shon , AZ
burned it to the ground, together with is w. ~.
tents. Onc negro was killed aad 2 nn,,,s
wounded. Three whites were terribly or, :.
knives and wounded with bullets. Norn VI WI:
killed. ~:
Three fires occurred ia Philadelphia S,,.
day night at the same time. A fourth occ,,.,
just as the hose was bcing taken up a,r,'.
other three had been extinguishcd. The :.
was at carpenter shop and coffin es'air;
meDi; the second at the bakery OF William y
Williams; the third at the trunk factorv r. 4
Simops, and the fourth at the stable Of I,,r T..
Il Coyle, where seven horses We're burned =.
valued at 81 900 and said to have ,r,r
in $50.
Some two hundred girls and boys, cup',r.
at one Of the New York cigar mauuta,torya. =; =,
towo, where the cigar makers arc On a .,,S'.'
were attacked and maltrcatcd yesterday -,
gang OF the strikers as they We're lcavn, -
factory for dinner. The police came to ill., H.
assistance and the assailan,s fed. Some o. =.
girls and boys were badly beaten.
The actor, +. e. Bangs, as stated &4.,r}..
was sc:z?d Thursday night on the Ccve,,.
Opera House stage with paroxysm Of ncu!, >
in the leg, and carried to his hotel. Til, c,r
pany was disbandcl Saturday night Yes>
day Mr.. Bangs was unable to move, ana I.
trouble is ascending his spine towards hi, br..
lie may not recover
Boot Alexander, cvIorcl. the murLer,-
Thomas Dougher;y, wEi'c man, vas a.
from the Murfrecsboro' jail. Tennessee. a.;
o'clock on Saturday morning. aud h.ae2! :.
his body riddlcd with shot. This is the Sc,
time Alexander has been rnobhad, havns :.
viously escaped.
Mr.. Richard II. Sao%dan, well Saowa
vcyanctr Of Baltimore, accidentally shot h.
self at his home on Saturday m0rning vi
cleaning pistol. He oily Survived Iii: i
ries a few hours.
Baroness de BussiefIc. daughter Of +,
Halliday, the California millionaire, Gi".:
New York yesterday l.: the New York L.
from pneumonia. She wa; nbaut % VT.
age.
Cumberland has voted to give It's crrii,
the extent of 500 900 towards cxt9naiin, ,
Bedford division Of the Pcnusy lvana E.,l,,
to that city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
come.

People from the North who have settled in
Virginia, during the year now rapidly drawing
to close, must have realized the fact that this
is indeed the Sunny South, aud that the skies
are blue and the lands fair where their South
eru brothers live. Though the latter half of
December has come, the weather for the past
week has been as bright anl pleasant as that
of spring, and the air, instead of being filled
With the sounds Of winter chilling blasts, has
been resonant with the songs of birds. Truly
We are favored people, and what is more, We
are willing to share our blessings with the
honest men of all nations who choose to come
and live with US.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

The weavers of Blackburn. England, have
waited on forty firms running q, $50 looms, to
ascertain whether they favor the proposed five
per cent. reduction in wages. The owners Of
$50 looms favor and the owners CT Is. 100
looms oppose the reduction. The owners of
1920 looms refuse to answer. and the owners of
500 wish to reduce the wages add working hours.
Blackburn has about 50 600 looms.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies, on de-
mand of the Ministers for vote of oopf lence
gave feeble majority, amounting really to o
defeat
Signor Deprets has informed the Chamber
of Italian Deputies that in consequence of the
present position of parliamentary parties the
Ministers have resigned and the King has &C..
cepted their designations, and charged him de.
pretis) with the duty Of forming new Ministry.
A public meeting Of from 5000 to 5000 per.
sons in Pesth adopted a resolution that the Gov.
ernmeDt should resist, even if necessary With
arms, the further extension of the power of
Russia. The President of the Ministry refused
to receive deputation from the meeting, as it
was accompanied by crowd. The crowd be.
coming disorderly. the police cleared the streets.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE vote 10 the Italian
Parliament on Saturday was on the question of
the Ministers violating the freedom and secresy
of kilograms, but this was mere pretext for
discovering the general discomfort, touching
various political and financial questions. The
vote stood-lS4 for, to 1862 against the Minis
tiers, which deductipg ten abstentions and the
votes of the Ministers and Secretaries left
majority of FIVE. The Ministers afterwards
were actually defeated 10 the Bureaux on q
question of electoral reform. wbereupou they
resigned. Signor Depretis will endeavor to re-
organize the Ministry by bringing in the leaders
of the dissatisfied sections.
The appeal court has sentenced the publisher
Of the Osservatore Romano 1.-THE daily organ of
Vatican and Clerical party to six months i'm.
nrisoument for ibeng the Ministers of the
Italian Free Church.
The Pope continues to improve. Some of
the Cardinals desire to remove the Conclsve to
Trent.
LONDON, Dec. l7.-While Lord Derby and
another 30 q, gentleman were driving at Tuubridge
Weirs yesterday. the horses attached to their |
carriage bacame ftiphtened and ran away. The |
eoachman was instantly killed, but Lord |
Derby and bis companion escaped with slight |
shaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17

AS the United States Senate bad by no means
as strong motives for confirming Mr.. McL;u, Of
the Florida returning board, as judge of the
territorial court of New Mexico, as the Presi.
dent had for appointing him, they wisely refused
10 confirm the appointment. However, We don
suppcs, the President is at all grieved at the
rejection. Mr.. McLin fulfilled bis part Of the
contract by swearing that Florida had gone for
Hayes, and the President fulfilled his part by
makiog the appointment alluded to. There
the matter ended, so far as the principals were
concerned. II third party, the Senate, now
comes in aud anou's the appointment it is Mr..
MoLin's lookout, not the Presidents; and
though the former doubtless thinks he has been
badly euchred the latter, it is more than prob
able. is by DO meaos sorry at having been so
easily relieved of The disagreeable responsibility
he had Incurred. If the Senate will only pur-
sue like policy with refereroe to all the other
Presidential appointments bat were made upon
the quid pro quo principle it will 90 far to es
tabllsh the theory that out Of evil good may
Come
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
LegiSladiSc.

| 10 the Stale Senate, on Satur lay, j rcsolu
ton was adopted directing the clerk Of the
| House OF Delegates to demand on immediate
| report from the clerks Of the Circuit Courts oil
Drnwiddie, Albemarlc, FIuvanna, Madison
Charles City, Mathews, Rlppahaunock, Alex,
andria Frederick, and Grayson counties of the
matters required OF them by section %. chapter
l59, Code Of lS73-the report of the business
10 the courts, including the suits and criminal
prosecutions and the general progress of bust.
ness; also inquiriog into the expediency Of re-
ducing the fees and allowances to city and
county officers. Mr. Lee presented resolu
mitec on Privileges and Elections be required
to perform the duties required By the com.
mittec.
la the House Of Delegates bills were report
ed in relation to the protection Of sheep 10
Fairfax, aod in relation to the pay of judges Of
the Circuit, Chancery and Hastings courts. An
adverse report was made upon the bill to amend
the act 10 RELATION to judges of Hastings and
Corporation courts pracicog in their own
courts. Bills and resolutions were presented
and referred to defne the jurisdiction of police
justices and justices of the peace 10 the trial of
mSdcmcapOrS for an amendment to the con-
stltutlon 10 relation TO county cjurt>; as to the
expedlency OF e1ompt0g from taxation farm-
ing utensils Of each farmer who Owls 5000
worth or less; to amend section At Of an act to
provide for working and keeping 10 order the
roads of the Commonwealth: and instructug
the Committee ou Rctrer chmcut TO irouire
into fees, salaries, and Compensation Of caan-
Gerry court clerks, commissioners OF the revenue,
treasurers, city sergeants, and hustngs court
clerks. A resolution was adopted instructing
the clerk CT the House to prepare tabular
statement showing the population of each coun.
ly IN the State as ascertaned by the census re-
turns OF 1870, the present school population Of
each county, and the number Of taxable heads
IN each county according to the last official re-
ports, and that 600 copies of the same, when
prepared, be printed. Bills were passed to
amend the first sub. division OF the 18th section
OF the act tor the assessment of taxes on per-
sons. properly, income, Licenses. &,, and i'm
posing taxes thereon for the support of the
government and free schools and to pay the
interest on the public debt. A resclut IN Of
tered by MIR. Hunter, of Alexandria, for the
greater protection Ct game, Ec., was laid on
the table. MIR. Farr introduced an act 20 amend
an act to enforce the constitutional az Iendments
restricting the right of suffrage, e., Mr., Low.
ell Introduced q bill for the Apo rtionmeDt of
senators and members OF the lie use of D .Ic.
gates.
In ioiut session Thomas NJ. Anderson was
elected county judge of Russell, and A. Nj.
Akin corporation judge of DanvlIle,