davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
CHESAPEAKE ASbput0 EAHE0sp.i
RICHMOND. Va, June !. 1871.
'NHESAPEAkE AND OH 20 RAIL
OAn.--on and after :! 'NDAY,Jnuc 3, lo57,

Accommodation train leaves Richmond daily 'eN-
cept Sunday at 400 +. 81. and arrive al COR
louisville Ut T:45 i. NJ.
Mail train between Richmond aud Hinton runs
daily Except sunday, beiwcrn Hinton aud Hunt
lugton runs daily, stopping II al! regular stations
Express tram runs daliy, Stopping al llan"Tcr,
Junction, Noels. Trcvillians. l0n-a t,orIlpsyllir
Charlottesville, stanton. Goshen. NtIlh"rC, tuy-
upton and al regular stations wet at trvimrton.
Mail and express trains connect Al G"rd"nsvllla
for Washington and the North. aud al tharlvtlcs
willie Tor Lynchburr an, the South.
Express train CONNECTS al Cincinnati with trunk
lines for all points I'm the West. N"rth~c,t, aud
Southwest. and ut Richmond with u" Richmond
and Danvile, 2nd"Richmvnd AMI Petersburg trains
for all points South.
Sleepinp-cars run on nish.-rtini.
Mail train arrives III Richmond al 0:3o i. N.
Express train arrives al Richmond al $50 \. ".
Accommodation train arrives ii lachm"li a:
S:45 A. 81.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to ali
principal points. .
For rates, information, &C.. apply at Gompany's
offices and at SIG Main street. Richmond, Va.
CONWAY X. HOWARD,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
W. II. :. Dunn,
ir2 Engineer and SuIr.rinendcnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
BY Richardson & Co.. ..--...
Real Estate Agents aud Auctionccrs,
No, l113 Main street.

VALUABLE TIMBERED LAND IN
Y HENRICQ COUNTY, ABOUT TMEL l.,IE :
SALE AT THE COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, BY
AUCTION.-At the request of the owner, William
house, on MONDAY the / 9Th day OF August. court
day. at / o'clock p. NJ, about SIXTY ACRES OF
VALUABLE TIMBERED LAND In the county OF
IJcnric0 twelve miles from Richmond near tho ter.
minus of the Central Turnpike, and near Graveiy
Hill. i.
TERMS: One third cash balance In SIX and
twelve months, negotiable notes given for the tic
fcrred payments, with interest added and secured
by n decd of trust RICHARDSON & CO..
Nv Observation-Disclosures lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
CUMAC WANTED.
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

r OST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, ON
IL Third street, or on Leigh or Grace streets
Third, DA k-BL U Z RUSSIA.LEATHER
PURSE, containing sum of money and card with
the owners NAME The finder will be reasonably re-
warded BY delivering 1t at the BANK OF COM
MERGE. ...a.. ....... .s.'.r-. -. a---' au GIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

nor SALE PRIVATELY, THOSE
T. TWO NEW TENEMENTS Nos. III and
49, on The south side OF Franklin between inira
and Fourth streets, each having thirteen rooms STA
ble &c Most desirable residences. Apply 70
o' 80. !. e. j. l.. APPERSON,
M eef Real Estate Agent, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
ENGINES.
THRESHING- AND
s GINNIEG-ENGINES,

We are prepared TO furnish ENGINES for ,hrssh-
INK ginning, grinding, saving, &c Of all sizes sud
most approved patterns Absolutely safs from dan-
ger from sparks, &c. ,s
sAW.MILLS, CASTINGS, GEARING, &c.
WILLIAM Z. TANNER + CO..
su7 Tat LILO south Seventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
THROUGH MAIL TEAM ONLY.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFBrp
~. SUNDAY, AUGUST >. 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
nYEING. CLEANING, DE.

,..t DYEING. CLEANING, DE.
NINE. FELIX LOIssEAU
M. srz.rg from Paris, .st.g.
FRENCH STEAM-DYEING AND SECURING
- ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 2l2 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR BROAD.
Ladies', Gentlenen's, and Children's Clothes
cleaned without taking them to pieces. Feathers
cleaned and dyed. Shtswls, Laces, silk, aud Lace
Curtains done UP equal 10 new. Kid Gloves cleaned
and dyed. II desired, articles returned In twenty
four hours. i 'szea au 6.3ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
by Chaflin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth and Main streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT or BUCHANAN. OR FEDERAL
STREET. BETWEEN RICHARD AND BALD
WIN STREETS, ON MONDAY, AUGUST ID,
1875. AT 6 O'CLOCK p. My virtue of Il deed
Of trust from William Wills. dated July p, $40,
and duly recorded In the Chanccry Court OF The city
of Richmond default having been made In che pay
ncnt of the note therein secured. shall sell. being
required to do by the beneficiary, the above pro-
perty fronting 1G feet. or less on the line of
buchanan street, and running back / / l feet.
TERMS: Enough in cash to Gefray expense OF cx-
ecuting This trust and to pay oil two notes due 22d
July. 1877 with interest until pad-one for $50 d..
and the other for &24.29 and the balance, IL any,
OH such time as may he announced AT sale.
ROBERT WARD. Trustee.
CuAFFIN. STAPLES & CO.. AuctionecrS. an 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

By Augustine Royal.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Seventh and Hull streets, Manchester, Va.
pY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
IL executed to the undersigned. trustees, by John
#. Adkins and wife. dated November 10. 1878. duly
recorded In the clerks Office OF said county 10. t..
volume 81. page 1907, We will sell Al public auction.
at our office. at IL NJ. on FRIDAY the 10th day OF
August, 1877, the NICE LITTLE FARM on the
BroadrOck road four and a half miles from Nam
chester. containing SlXTY-TWO AND TWO
THIRDS ACRES, more or less; GOOD FRAMED
DWELLING with four rooms.
THnuS: At sale. :. W. FARRAR,
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
CHARLES SPENCER.
.u6 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TWO HANDSOME LOTS IN MILLSS
j. GARDEN. ON THE EAST LINE OF
SEVENTH STREET, NEAR CITY SYRINGE
Ate anplication be made They each front 3lH by
100 tcet to all alley. There are more handsome
buildings now going up III this locality than IN any
'N"~' p w. GODDIN,
MI o9t Real Estate Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

1.-TWO VALUABLE FARMS ON THE
i MEADoW-BRLDGE ROAD sl2 HAZE rhIr NINE 9TEE
NORTHEAST Of RIGHMSMf9GSYDo,S SHs sNn Two
Till TiifR hS sAcREs. Known AS Ivy GLEN,t
AND MOUNT CQMFoKT," FOX S SaLa r. ,he
1as e pr r. Dsne deceased offer for sale these
Two VALUABLE FARMS-,thc former G ,1rrW
n on kCRES-to be sold as q whole, or separately,
or divided into smaller parcels; ranging from t~e en-
ctnt Mat of survey to be seen at my office. 1hese
two farms have comfortable buildings on them AND
are now occupied as 10y Inc ae Sem
famous. They extend from the east line OF The
Meadowbrldge across the Chesapeake and ONO
suburban residences, neutrality-suspicious., or dairy.
farms, they possess advantages unequalled by any
other places In the vicinity of Richmond. They are
i'm full View of Richmond, with easy access by the
beautiful Second-Street avenue. A the executor Is
commodating Apply to w. GODDIN,
jy 19-Th&S4w Real Estate Aucttoneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

BY james Macdoagall, skuctioneer,
No. le Governor street.
MULES AND COAL-CART AT AUG
Iyl TION.-On SATURDAY the l lth Instant, at
10 O'Clock. I viii sell at the horse-lot
Q WELII-BR0KE. SOUND YOUNG MULES;
l FIRST-RATE COAL CART and SET OF HAIR
NESS.
To ne sold without reserve.
au 9 JAMES MACDOUGALL, hnctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

Esssssss ls.:ss:sysE;ssa - 81 w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
In ROAD COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09
WANTS

WANTED, \ SITUATION AS TEACH
w Err in SCHOOL or PRIVATE FAMILY
by 4 YOUNG NAN competent to teach English,
Mathematics Ancient and Modern LanEuages. For
particulars, address CHENILLE TERRIBLY.
an o-3tK GordonSvile, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

WANTED, by an experienced FARMER,
w n situation as MANAGER of Il farm. or will
farm on shares with any one. Address l. VI; , Dis
Datch office. -, au S-W.t,M3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-09

WANTED, to RENT A SNAIL FARM,
w within ten or fifteen miles Of the city. on
either railroad. Address A." care OF this otdce
SO
, 1877-03-23
The Iron Vault.

I 1--we in San Francisco, and am a
locksmith by trade. My calling is a
strange one, and possesses a certain fas-
cination, rendering it one Of the most
agreeable of pursuits. Many who fol-
low it see nothing in it but labor-think
of nothing but its returns in gold and
silver. To me it has other charms than
the money it produces. am called
upon almost daily to open doors and
peer into long-neglected apartments; to
spring the stubborn locks Of safes, and
gloat upon the treasures piled within I;
to quietly enter the apartments Of ladies
with more beauty than discretion, and
pick the locks Of drawers containing
peace-destroying missives, that the dan
gerous evidences Of wandering affection
may not reach the eye of husband or
father, In possession of the missing key !;
to force the fastenings of cash boxes,
and repositories of records, telling of
men made suddenly rich, of corpora
tions plundered, of orphans robbed, of
hopes crushed, of families ruined. Is
there no charm in all this? no food for
speculation? no scope for the range of
pleasant fancy? Then, who wonld not
be locksmith, though his face is be-
grimed with the SCOT Of the forge, and
his hands are stained with rust?
But I have q story to tell-not exact
ly q story, either-for q story implies
the completion as well as the beginning
Of q narrative-and mine is scarcely
more than the introduction to one. Let
him who deals in things Of fancy Vvrika
the rest. In the Spring of 1861
, 1877-03-23

gold was the only evidence I could
summon in my beUilderment that all I
had Just done and witnessed was not a
dream.
A month after that ! saW the lady AMI
the gentleman taken from the vault
walking leisurely along Montgomery
street. do not know. but I believe
the sleeping husband awoke within the
vault, and his bones are there to-day :
The wife is still n resident Of San Fran
cisco.
, 1877-03-23
UNsPOKEN QUESTIONS.
BY E. FoxToS.

mount to your chamber. Your slow pilOwed
At the sound of my name, turns, sit by your
And we smile, and we chat on the news of the
day; -
AndIknow, and you know, you are passing away
But up to my lips, as the tears to my eyes,
To be forced back, surge questions that hnd nc
replies.
Do YOU think my light glance, in your face firm
Takes no note of the trenches which nearer are
drawn - 4. .-,,,
Day by day, by the foe that lays siege to your
iife7
Are you glad to be led In MD neat lrom 'n'
strife ,.,.
OF earth's strlining race-course, to hide eyeand
From tbe glare of mems gaze and the noise Of
And resrv enough, in the dust to lie down,
Forgsttine the race and foregoing the CROWN
Or, more sharp than the pangs of the flesh, to
the soul
Is to fall within sight-out Of reach-ot your
goal2
Does YOUR soul, as the foot of the spoiler draws
nigh,
Can you catch, through the valley you walk to-
Anv o,;mnses afsr Of the Lamb on the throne
Shall You lean, as you tread the steep brink OF
On the arm Of the One who is mighty to save?
When sleeps silent chambers have drawn in the
crowd,
When he towns voice grow slow and the clock S
voice grows loud
When up TO your ear from the pavement comes
Tbevtep Of the sinner or late-serving saint,
When pain from your pillow drives slumoer
And the night lamp burns down with its dull,
And the drowsy nurse mods, like a punctual
Glides in grim RemOrse to keep watch at her
Or does Conscience stand by you, a comforting
As you lie here and wait, with your deeds at an
Lie waiting for Judgment while Time his las
For YOU % says, ere Ebernity's sentence is heard'
Though many are nearer, and some are more
Unto me. me- vet, o friend Of many long year,
n some might be warmer, none ever more true
AZ I think and believe, have been toward me
When the the slow but sharp shears on your thread
Can yon see how one strand of my own will be
IptertTined-slender, still Of its fairest in glow,
Down into the dark in your coffin to gor
know not, and now may scarce look to know
90 near Death leans Ger you 10 set his great seal
To your silence on all that you fear, or you feel.
Thus query and muse, and we finish our talk,
And 70 forth alone in the sunshine to walk,
Strong in health and purpose, but under
weight
Fate
Go coming sad dirges and dreariest verse
Through the streets you viii traverse anon in
your hearse,
And next your white lips will have murmured
their last,
And your voice have become as the voice Of the
Past;
And my thoughts must stray back from the
hood-tide Of men,
To bleak, emptied ehamberl What then-and
what then7
, 1877-03-23
THE SUN'S LAST SMILE
BY WV. crLI.EN RRIANT.

Yet one smile more, departing distant sun
One mellow smile through the soft NaporH ar
Ere Ger the frozen earth, the loud wind run
or SHOWS are sifted o'cr the meadows hare. =
One smile on the brown hills and naked trees
And the DARK rocks whose summer Wrtaths are
cast, Il, -.
And the blue gsntiAn flower, that in the breeze
Mods lonely, Of her 6eantscSS ScS ,bS MI bce ,'
shall mHrmur 6y the hodge that skirts the
way,
The cricket chirp upon the russet lea'
And man delight to linger in thy ray
Vet one rich smile, and we will try to bear
The piercing winter frost and winds and dark
ened air.
, 1877-03-23

TAR ON FRUIT TREEs.-According to
the experience of Mr.. Henry Reynolds,
of North Carolina, tar is a perfect RENE
dy for SCARED and sun cracked apple
trees. He says that by coating with
new tar the trunk of favorite fruit
bearer that was cracked and 80 decayed
that the bark was dead and would
peel off, he has restored it fully. He
applies it to all the branches that show
signs of decay. Since practicing this
cheap remedy, he has not been troubled
with insects. By applying tar to the
trunk, and clearing away the surface at
the roots 80 as to let it run down on
them, peach trees badly damaged by
borers are fully restored. Replace the
dirt, and you will have no more trouble
with the trees for two years or more.
If the tar is applied to young trees, the
borers will not trouble them at al. He
states that the coating should be ap-
piled in the winter or early in the
spring with new tar.
, 1877-03-23

A man living in a village OF nelgn,
boring State recently called on one Oh
the citizens, telling very pitifui. tale,
saying his family had been without
bread for several days. Some wneas
was kindly offered him, with direcaonS
how to have itground into Graham noul,
as there was no mill in the place tns' ut
could bolt it. The man rather oDIecF
ed to this. "a
"We use it," said the giver, and !"
makes very good bread" IA
Eyes" replied he, dolefully, " but "
amt fit TO make pies"
, 1877-03-23

COATING FOR WooD. A Western
farmer says, in a communication, that
he discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron
in the ground. Time and weather, he
says, seem to have no effect on it. The
posts can be prepared for less than two
cents apiece. This is the recipe: Take
boiled 1inseed oil, and stir in it pulver-
lied charcoal to the consistency of
paint. Put a coat Of this over the
timber, and, he adds, there is not a
man that will live to see it rot.
, 1877-03-23

PROFIT IN REARING FowLs.-I can
not furnish precise figures, but I am
sure there is a profit in keeping hens,
especially to those who give attention
to fruit raising, or even to farmers who
devote their land to grain. Fowls of
the more active breeds will pick up the
bugs and worms, which are the enemies
and destroyers of fruit and grain.
There is real profit in this, leaving the
eggs entirely out of the account. 1t is
urged as an objection to keeping fowls,
that they destroy fruit and gardens and
grain. Feed them we'll and there will
be no trouble. They can be turned in
to the garden without material damage.
They will not touch the cabbage nor
scratch out hills of corn unless there is
feast of worms in the ground, and in
that case it is better to lose what is
planted by the hens than by the worms.
/ would not recommend the larger
breeds for general purposes, for they
are not active enough. Fowls of medi-
um size usually make better foragers,
and are, therefore, better for the farm
ers who have fields over which their
search for farm pests should be extend
ed. We believe it is we'll to protect
birds because they destroy so many in
sects injurious to fruit and grain. The
same argument applies to our common
fowls with the advantage of the eggs,
which repay all the cost. With due
care in the management there is profit
in keeping hens. Among all the kinds
I have tried, my preference has been
for common fowls, until lately find the
black Leghorns better. Hens of this
breed are almost perpetual layers, and
without a disposition to set. I have
never kept exact account of cost, but I
have no doubt they more than repay all
cost.-COr. N. z. Herald.
, 1877-03-23

VAssAR has SS5 girls-the fairest
count you ever heard Of.
, 1877-03-23
Horse. and Mule. Eating Dirt.

A correspondent Of the ". y. Tribune.
asks why horses and mules eat dirt
when turned out Of close stables, 10
which Prof. Low replies:
Most commonly the habit is an indi-
cation Of acidity of the stomach, and TO
be corrected by improving the digestive
functions. Horses are at special dis
advantage in the matter Of stomach COM
plants, inasmuch as they cannot rid
themselves by vomiting of anything
that disagrees, and are unable even to
belch up accumulated gas. Then the
stomach is much too small to allow of
heavy feeding or the formation Of much
gas without injurious overdistension;
hence, of all domestic animals the soli-
peds should be fed with the greatest
care and judgment. Like human beings,
they have their periods of acidity or
heartburn, and having no opportunity
of taking soda or magnesia, they lick
the lime from their walls or the earth
from their pathway. For temporary re-
lief piece of chalk may be kept in the
manger, but we should seek to remove
the radical evil by giving better tone to
the stomach. Feed sound grain and
hay in moderate amount and at regular
intervals, and don't drive or work hard
for an hour after each meal, lest diges-
ton should be impaired.
Give a few carrots, turnips, or other
roots, if available; water regularly, and
never Just after a meal, and put an
ounce of common salt in the food or wa
ter daily. Any existing weakness of di-
gestion should be corrected by course
of tonics such as: oxide of iron, 2ounces;
calcined magnesia, 2 ounces; powdered
nux vomica, IL drains; powdered fen
mel seed, 2 ounces; mix, divide into 8
powders, and give one morning and
night. The habit has been sometimes
caused by deficiency of mineral mat
ters in the food grown on very poor
soils, but this may be corrected by a
similar treatment. t.-Rural NetO Yorker.
, 1877-03-23
Ths Printer.

THE sToKI oF HoRAcE aHEELEY. A -,
TOLD NJ MS oLD FAPER. THE TKiHrNT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-07-14
How Far VIII Greenback Coz

Mr.. Brown kept boarders. Around
his tablesat Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Andrews, the village milliner;
Mr.. Black, the baker; Mr.. Jordan,
carpenter, and Mr.. Hadley, a flour,
feed and lumber merchant.
Mr.. Brown took out of his pock-
et-bOOk a ten-dOllar note, and hand
ed it to Mrs. Brown, saying:
Here, my dear, are ten dollars
toward the twenty promised you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs.
Andrews, the milIiner, saying:
"That pays for my new bonnet" !"
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr.. JOr-
dan, as she handed him the note:
"That will pay you for your work
on my counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr.. Had
ley, the flour, feed and lumber mer-
chant, requesting his lumber bill.
Mr.. Hadley gave the note back to
Mr.. Brown, saying:
That pays ten dollars on board. "
Mr.. Brown passed it to his wife,
with the remark that that paid her
twenty dollars he had promised. She
in turn paid it to Mr.. Black to settle
her bread and pastry account, who
handed it to Mr.. Hadley, wishing
credit for the amount on his -four
bill, he again returning it to Mr..
Brown, with the remark that it set
tied for that months board. Where
upon Mr.. Brown put it back into
his pocket-boOk eXclaiming that he
"never thought a ten-dollar bill
would go so far"
Thus a ten-dollar greenback was
made to pay ninety dollars indebt-
edness inside of five minutes. Who
says greenhacks are worthless 2
Lnrnnlie Sentinel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-07-14
WHOLE NO. 1924.
Religion in Lees Army.

Rev J. William Jones writes in
the Philadelphia Weekly Times /:
AS the great cavalry chief, Gene
raj j. +. B. Stuart, was quietly and
calmly breathing out his noble life,
he said to President Davis, who
stood at his bedside: 81 am ready
and willing TO die if God and my
country think that / have fulfilled
mydestiny and discharged my du-
ty."
Colonel Lewis Minor Coleman, Of
the University of Virginia, who fell
mortally wounded at first Freder-
icksburg, and fingered for some
weeks in great agony, uttered many
sentiments which would adOrn the
brightest pages Of christian expert
ence, and among other thtngs, sent
this message to his beloved and hon
ored chieftains: "rell Generals
Lee and Jackson that they know
how christian soldier should live
/ only wish they were here 10 see a
christian soldier die ~ Not many
months afterward Jackson was
called to "cross over the river and
rest under the shade of the trees"
and left another bright illustration
of how christian soldiers of that ar
my were wont to die. Colonel Will
lie Pegram, "the boy artillerist," as
he was familiarity called, ftthe Uni
versity of Virginia at the breaking
out of the war as a private soldier,
rose to the rank Of colonel Of artil-
lery (he refused the tender Of promo
tion to the command of an infantry
brigade), upon more than one Occa-
sion ELECTED high praise from A. p.
Hill, Jackson and Lee, and at the
early age of twenty-five fell ON the
ill-fated field of Five-Forks, gallant
ly resisting the overwhelming odds
against him. His last words were;
81 have done my duty, and now /
turn to my Saviour"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-07-14
Constitutional Revision in Georgia.

A Georgia exchange enumerates
the following as some of the things
which it thinks the people of that
State wish, and which it believes
the Constitutional Convention will
give them;
1. The absolute equality of all
men before the law, and equal polit-
ical rights for all classes and cOlors.
2. Such a common school system
as will allow the children of every
man, no matter how poor he may
be, to obtain at least a good English
education.
3. A homestead law that will re-
duce the amount of the present eX-
emption, allowed in the flush times
that followed the war, that will pre-
vent fraud in the taking of such ex-
emptiOn, and that will make it in
alienable, so that the women and
children whom it is intended to ben
eft may be really protected.
4. A change in the tenure of office
by which, after the expiration of the
term of the present incumbent, the
Governor will be elected for two
years instead of four.
5. Election Of all Judges by the
Legislature.
6. Biennial sessions of the Legis-
lature.
Z. Prohibition of all bonded in
debtedness by the State except for
the redemption of bonds issued pre-
vious to the assembling of the con-
ventiOn.
8. The adoption of such system
of government for counties, incorpo-
rated towns, and cities as will limit
Indebtedness and taxation.