davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-09

| STRONG CALL FOR MIR. BALLARD,
The following correspondence will be read
with interest by ali good citizens Of the Second
Ward:
| CHICAGO, March 8.-4ddison Ba<{drd, ESQ.,
| SIN: We, the undersigned citizens OF tue Second
| Ward and taxpayers Of the City Of Chicago would
respectfully ask you to bea candidate for
ton to the Council. Your faithful attention to the
duties 9f the oce dn1in the pas few years and
Of the Building Committee, Of all the facts per-
tainins to the structure OF the new City Hall, fit
you in an eminent degree for the oalce and Nc be-
}ievc that the best Interests Of The ward and OF the
whole city demand your return to the Council.
6. y. Henderson, William H. King.
Z. Hutchinson, L. e. Paine Frcer,
NJ. Selx, Nathan N. Frecr,
4. Har5. Charles il. Schwab, =,
Il. n. Hart, P.V. kellogg,
Henry ". King, Edison Keith,
Elbridge G.. Keith. Na:shall Field,
james T.. Woodward, II. D. Wells,
Field. Letter s Co., H. K. Buci,
Leopold Bros. j. Co., John B. Drake
William 4. Page, E. B. Talcott,
Potter Palmer, E. S. Alexander.
Lewis II. Davis, and many others.
Cn1cAco March s--Nes*rs. c. IT, Henderson,
William II. King, md o,hers-GESTLEnEN Yopr
to say, frst that thank You most kindly for the
compliments of your letter to me, and am ex-
cecdlng'y gratidea to know from you that my
services as Alderman from the Second Ward have
While am not u candidate seeking office.
I accept tue invitation to serve you
for another term in the City Council
to the best OF my utility and Intelligence, and be-
cause have become more convc1sant with tho
duties Of the office from the experience of the past
three years; and in accepting this situation gem
tlemen, ! shall expect you to do the voting. and
see that your friends vote both at the primary on
Monday from i to 0. m. and ut the general cleo
ton. Very respectfully, ADDISON BALLARD.
FOURTH WARD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, March S.-Among the names of
those who have been mentioned for the Office Of
Alderman OF the Fourth Ward is that of Amos
Grannis. He is an old resident Of the South
Division, and a heavy taxpayer and frst-class
man. Hc has been repeatedly solicited by his
Republican friends 10 allow the use Of his name
for the office OF Alderman Of the Fourth
Ward. It is now understood that he
has reluctantly given his consent, aud
his name will be presented to the Rcpub-
licans OF the Fourth Ward at the
primary meeting on Monday afternoon for their
ratification. There can be scarcely doubt of !
his nomination and election by an oyerwhcltn- |
ing majority. Fer men in the ward possess in |
Il greater degree the confidence and respect OF !
their fellow-citizens The Fourth Ward will be |
fortunate in securing the services OF
such Il man to represent them IN the Council OF |
the city. a. C. G. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
MENDAOITY'S REWARD.

When Zebe Harris to testify in the Fifty
seventh Street Police Court yesterday that he had
seen two brother darkies knock Willis Pollard down
he showed all his worries at sight of the awful front
of justice and seemed inclined to break for the door
on the slightest provocation.
"You're Mr.. HarrisY' said the Court, reassuringly
'Yes. sah," blubbered Zebe.
"Did you ever swear before?" (handing him the
Bibe).
The darky recoiled and shook his head
phatically.
"No, sab. I'm no cullud pusson as goes roun
swarm and cussin'. Deed amt
NO don't meon that. His Honor said "What
l want to know is. did you take Your oath be-
fore? UNDERESTIMATE
zebe pondered, and then hung his head peni-
tentially.
"Wal. did say I'd take my oaf wunst O. twiste.
but don't use much bad wuds. sab. Deed
don't"
"Oh, you don't grasp my meaning at ALL" quoth
His Honor in quandary. Then happy thought
struck him, and he said. Look here! don't you
know what 1t is to lie-to bear false witness-eh?'
Zebe's face up full of intelligence.
"Yes. sab. Deed do"
"And you know what becomes Of all false wit
nesses?"
Eyes sah." with emphasis.
"Well, what does become Of them?"
'Dey gets jobs in de lawyahs' ofces."
Zebe's affidavit was dispensed with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

He expressed himself quite willing to give me any
information in his possession concerning State poll
Speaking generally the ex-senator said that during
his long stay Saratoga he had met representative
from almost all the States and found that they
entertained a Keen interest in New York politics.
All of them deplored the divisions that had
occurred in the party at such critical
time. and hoped that something might be
done whereby union could be effected.
So genuine and widespread was the hope
among outsiders that the matter was diligently can
vassed among the leaders here. In surveying the
field the ex-senator said he found that the only way
OF healing old feuds was to nominate man of
disputed democratic principles who had not taken
part in any OF the party broils. The only man who
had these requirements and available was Chief
pany with another gentleman. They found the Gov
ernor at his hotel and approached him the
subject. They explained at length that il he con-
sented to be candidate for Governor he could
rely the united support of his party. and went
further in saying that no other in the party
would be able to close the ranks in New ork city
They had repeated conversations with ex-Ciovernor
Curtin. of Pennsylvania; Senator Mcpherson. of
New Jersey. and other men of national repute. con-
corning the necessity to the party at large of
ing New York State this fall. The Judge frank
to state that If the party demanded he would not
'that's how the matter stands. am in position to
state to you that IL Judge Church is nominated he
will unite the democracy of New York city and bring
men who have becn fighting Tammany for ten years
into line"
1T has been given out Senator" said l. ''that you
were personally in favor OF Governor Robinson.
personally like Governor Robinson. but in
such party crisis as this no mans personal prefer
ences should stand in the way of the best interests
Of the party. No one not even the blindest of tho
Governors adherents can fail to soc that he has
alienated powerful portion of his party all over
the State, and that to nominate him would insure
defeat"
''Do you think the Cooperites would support
Judge Church or be brought into line?'
Il don't know; and as their action in the premises
is not significant one way or the other. l have not
given the subject any consideration. Anti-Tammany
men will this fall forego am local difference for the
good OF the party.
"And you don't think. then. that Governor Robin
sons supporters IN New York are coextensive with
the snti-Tammany partyY" r,
II most emphatically do not. You see the Cover
nor, everybody knows, is getting old. His eyesght
is bad and he cannot get along without private
secretary. Now the Governor might do for another
term. but the private secretary would not. No;
Church 10 the man. and tho only man to save the
party this fall"
Here tho interview ended. and the ex-senator re-
turned to his friends in the lobby
Congressman o Brien entertains the same views as
ex-senator Bixby, thus showing that two important
sections of anti-Tammany are not in accord with
Mr.. Cooper or Mr.. Tilden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
SrANHoPE PosEy. Secretary.
THE BROOKLYN IMMORTALITY.

CORPORATION COUNSEL DE WITT DEFINES THE
POWERS OF THE ACTING MAYOR.
Corporation Counsel W. c. De Witt. of Brooklyn.
yesterday sent the following opinion h. Comptroller
steinn bearing upon the question of the disputed
right of President Ray. Of the Board OF Aldermen.
to act Mayor and to make appointments during
Mr. Howell's absence from tho city Hall
The President OF the Common Council while acting as
to that once occupies sIbsttutionary aud not an org
nal independent Office He Is therefore. only dis
ing aud not such as might have been discharged by tho
await tho Ma'" resHr IL is not nece
sary hagse tho technical phraseoogy of the char
letter Of single section 70 bring reproaeh 70 The entire
ing Mayor cannot make any nominations APP:
wa nor during ay act. S
Mayor himself may interpose single direction In re-
peSented from the discharge Of the duties Of his oce by
sickness suppose that such statement from the Mayor
be taken as conclusive He need not DO present al his
vents him from dscharging his duties, AID do
how you are to determine this question contrary his
may for the i'm Of his health absent himself from
healthy require change nd that should the Acting
Mayor then undertske contrary 70 the well known wishes
other act which the have 70 before his
public welfare private right attend bis return,
such arpon tmenis or acts -, would o,i be ,od a..
tate such position must govern Tue eonsruc ton OF the
WILLIAM G. DE WITT, Corporation Counsel
PRESIDENT RAYS POSITION.
President Ray, OF tho Brooklyn Board of Alder.
men, on learning the opinion of the Corporation
Counsel Ar to the position taken by him. said that
shat construction of the charter not his II
was according to precedent, in New York city
the acting Mayor had made nominations. and they had
been confirmed and held valid" MIR. Ray added that
he was satisfied with the decision but he would like
say that after he wrote his note to Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
EAGER FOR HIS MONEY.


AN UNDERTAKEN, BECAUSE HIS BILL is NOT
PAID, REMOVES A BODY FROM IFS COFFIN
AFTER THE FUNERAL SERVICE.
t. +. Wesemann, an undertaken ut No. 265 Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn. was examined by Justice Walsh,
of that city. yesterday. ON Thursday last Charles
Elein died at his residence No. 473 Baltic street.
and his family engaged Wesemann to inter the re-
mains in the family plot in Evergreens Cemetery.
East New York. Wesemann informed that the
family were in straitened circumstances and
could not pay more than So on account and the re-
mainder of the bill by instruments. The under
taker agreed to the conditions. The time for hold
ing the services then set for Friday afternoon.
and at the time appointed the house well filed
with friends of the deceased At the conclusion of the
services Wesemann refused to proceed with the
funeral arrangements until the balance of his bill
paid. The family promised that they would
make every exertion to get the money Immediately
alter the burial Weseuann turned deaf ear to their
entreaties and abruptly lett the house, where the
utmost confusion prevailed. son OF the
Secretary La Fetra. of the Board of Health.
who at once despatched messenger for Wesemann
with the notice that lie must report at the office
OF the Board forthwith. The undertaken appeared
late in the afternoon and i'll explanation OF his
duct said he had not been paid for his services.
'Why, the son says that you accepted IS in ad-
vance and agreed to receive the balance in install
ments." said the Secretary.
until get it, replied the undertaken.
"Ihe body must be buried sad the Secretary,
'and the Board can compel you to bury it,"
Secretary La Fetra then read aloud the following
section of the Sanitary Code:-
psrm, 70. he. 6pra Of dead body shall
the the Board of Health President
thereof.
A demand for the permit then made by the
Secretary. but Wesemann refused to deliver 1t up.
saying that no Board Health could compel him to
do Wesemann then left. after being informed by
the Secretary that he would be allowed just twenty
minutes to return the permit. Shortly after young
Elifein again called upon the Secretary and said
that Wesemann had removed his fathers body from
the con and taken the latter and other things from
the house. remarking. with laugh. that he GUESSED
he had them now" Mr.. La Fetra entered d COM
plant against Wesemann and warrant for his
rest issued. Tue Commissioners of Charities
were then appealed TO and the remains were de-
Gently Inferred IN the family plot under their
pieces. We emann arrested and taken before
Justice Walsh yesterday morning. above stated.
He pleaded not guilty. but held for examination
in the sum of $500. The family of deceased
very respectable people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
MARRIED

CoLDsAN-LEosARp.-O Wednesday, August Is,
by the Rev. William n. Dunncl T. FRED GOLDMAN
to AGNES MADELINE LEONARD, both OF this city.
HuGHEs-HAUGHEy.- On Monday July T. by the
Rev. NJ. A. Nolan, at the residence of the bride $
mother. JOHN j. HUGuEs to ELIZA q. HAuaHEy both
of this city.
kuNzMAS--GEiB.--On August IL. by Rev. william
Busse, CLEMENT KuNzMAN TO ELIZA GEIB both of this
city.
QuAcKENBusn- Dunxs.-At the residence of James
Quackenbush, Esq, Sunerns. n. ". August IL. 1870
by the Rev. Frederick Graves, Mr.. WILLIAM QuAcK-
ESBrsH to Mrs. HARRIET BURNS, both OF this city.
SCHLEsfSGER--M AyER.-On Wednesday. August 10,
by the Rev. Mr.. schmidt, at the residence of the
brides parents HENRY ScHIEsISGER. OF Indanola
Iowa JULIA, eldest daughter of David Mayer, of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers office August
49, 1870
Rssdsr t. to Edward fr s Jr o,Os Nom
College place. VS.. dot No 29i. leasehod Julia
9th DO, No 2sd Sar%' %%s Geyer and MOI"
wife to Jacob siegci. Nom.
j. schanpain 20 Rebeeca COIN $4,000
,y an and wife Annie mann; Less
s's Ssyaa. Eliza ss No e Nom
jsSn fS.ns.s s md Vito s Ann En- @ 400
ALSO also 1SsS 0os 20 Of {! ssids
100 Margarei J. paddock and husband to Charles
Az 9 corner Of 9Th ST.. aioxae5e lsiih wardj
John Kcrby and wife to Ephraim c. Gates $500
John l. Gaasraill to Eugene J. Gnderhii fi'". Nom.
Same property; James W. underhill to same. Nom.
Chatham st. sNo IIo store, years; William John
Dssa a.,ss Of ESill.a wa% g. n rS
csenscrg. sarah and husband to siemand H. "'''
stonehill, s. of 10th ST.. loi.s f. ". OF 9Th
Gutenberg Henry S. and wife to sigmund IT, -''"
stonehili. N. Of ooih ST. dots Nos e5s, 259 and
cr@nn. John d. and wife. to Masdacna sayley '0''
and others, s. s. of saith St. $50 II. ". Of sth av;
Pisshsrmann Annie. to William G Less,cr 10th
Fulton. william and wife TO wiiliam Carr IS
OF issth of ST Anns esd ward; years 1000
Prnglo. William I. and wife. TO Henry T. Klugh,
Fairmount av lot No. ~ t2fth ward; 8 500
stewart William f.. to David lIairie and others
years $4,000
Stewart William L., to David Ilarie and others
executor, Ac.J. s.. 3. OF roth ST.. W. OF Sd
years. 1900
vanpel Mary Q. and husband to sipinund II.
.sionehil Of SD 81, ". q 9Th Az; year. 1000
Walsh. William aud wife, 60 jane b. Mott. =. s. OF
I'D Of LIST av.: years ,'...'. 1000
ASSIGNMENTS MORTGAGES
Bsnts Eliza A.. TO burnett c. Mcintyre. $500
Lee. Henry W. (trustee to Mary A. Walton. 500
Mutual Life Insurance Company TO Harriet L.
wilmerding lexecutrix, Sc) 80. 3a44
Protestant Episcopal Society, &c., Geaereuse
Mataran executor. ...... $500
SaNton, james, TO Charles toudert, Jr........ $3.50
Steiner, john to Jacob ilorauk ..................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
DIED.

BLAKE--August IA. ANN BLAKE relict of Charles
ID. Blake.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the Church Of
st. Rose of Lima. Cannon ST.. on Monday. August
Is, at one p. VI.
BLossoM-A Astoria. August lG 1872 Mrs.
HErTIE M. BLOSSOM. in the 72d year of her age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fu-
from her late residence. Monday, the 18th
inst, at four O'Clock \. NJ.
BOURNE In Brooklyn. on Friday. the 18TH inst,
GEonoE A. BOURNE, only child OF Ansel and Julia c.
Bourne. aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends of tho family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF his pa
rents, 25s kcap ST.. Monday. the 18TH inst two
O'Clock Z. NJ
BniApy.--A solemn mass of requiem months
mind will be- celebrated in st. Patrick's Church.
Newburg. n. w. In memory Of its late pastor, Rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

have been unable to honor them. Mr.. Tilden not
only never asked me whether had been at expense
renting parlors for his headquarters but never said
Thank YOU. nor made the least reference to money
or expense any such subject. 1t is chronic with
him to have quarrel with everybody he comes in
contact with on the subject of money" Mr.. DORIS
heimer favors Bayard the democratic candidate
for President In 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
You want general. Allow me to suggest General
Slocum. He is democrat. and his entire record
shows him to be patriot of the frst order. Yours
truly, w. y. Y.
AUGUST 10. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
DEMOCRATIC SECRETS.

From the syracuse IN. W standard--rcp.l
Mr.. Dorshcimcr complains that he went to st.
Louis for Mr.. Tldcn and incurred large expenses in
conducting his campaign, and Tildcn never offered
TO repay the money expended In his behalf.
He ~ returned from that Convention
Strengthened for money. and had to have Of the
banks in Albany to take up my drafts or would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
REAL ESTATE.

But one sale was made yesterday at the Merchants
Exchange Salesroom c. j. Lyon sold in foreclosure.
by order of S. II. Johnson lreferee) the Eve story
brick building with lot 25x5o5, No. IA East Forty
sixth street. south side, 10 feet west Of Second
cnue. to H. Steinkamp for $s.050
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
MIR. EvARrs As A CANDIDATE.

MR.. EvARTS As CANDIDATE
from the New Haven Comm Paladium-rcp.l
Mr.. Hugh Hastings bows Mr.. Cornell out of tho
field q republican candidate for Governor OF New
YORK and Mt the same moment Secretary Evarts is
favorably mentioned as aspirant. Mr. Evarts has
often been talked of for the nomination, but
made much show when the Convention met. His
election next November would bring ham into promi-
hence Presidential candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

KAnMEI-LEvy.-Mr. LrssrR KARaEL. of Noting
ham. England. to Miss RLBEccA LEVY. of this city
No cards.
LEE--McGnArH.--Miss MAGGIE McGRATH, of New
York. to Mr.. HARRY q. LEE. OF Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
pAwNBRokERs, SALES.

NHNIkENNI NNIFN.
BY THOMAS j, McGRArH CO. Auctioneers.
l5e Chatham St. corner Mulberry.
TUESDAY-7OO lots Mems aud Womens Clothing. By
order I. Levy Grand ST.
wEDNLsDAy-7oo lots Mems and wcmens Clothing
Nv order Mrs n Aufress stanton st.
THuRsDAy-7OD lots Neus and womens Clothing. BY
order G. BERNSTEIN, Grand st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
DENTISTRY.

A -A-A-fnE LARGEST. DENIAL ESTABLISH,
a uncut In the city full sets az less than -.
charge for extracting with teeth be inserted
OF teeth made IN day; teeth repaired while watt
ing 5O2 aud 5Oi I'd av.. southwest corner 3tth st.
DIR. MODEMANN.
A 50 SET or TEETH EIGHTH AvENuk DENTAL
AAsscciation. door below 18th Open also til nP
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH. 50 UPWARD; SUB.
hstsntaliy made, carefully Tilted J. q. KENNEDY.
Syf 9TH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-10
latest Foreign geWs.

LONDON. Feb. l0.-An outbreak OF pleuro
pneumonia has occurred smong cattle at UrI.
g 4othorpc, near MsIson, County of Yolk.
ROME, Feb. l0-Reassurirg ad7icss have
been received at the Foreign Ministry abou! the
plague. 1t is believed that Tia spread will be
prevented.
PARIS. Feb 1O.--Bather Hyscnthe Loyson S
cid Catholic Church vas opened yesterday 10 a
bulldog formerly a theatre (Fo!ies Mou,hoon. J
Father Loyson said that lie * pected the Bishop
Of Moray and two other Protestant bishops
you'd assist ct The dedication, bur circumstaL-
ces prevented their attendaBos.
The La Frarc, (Be1spaper) says that NJ. De
Lcsscps, the constructor OF the Suez Canal. is a
prominent and acceptable candidate fer tine
Governship OF Algeria.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, Feb. lO-FraDco will cd.
wise Greece not to Insist upon the ccsson of
Janinas.
Prince Dondoukoff Korsakoff. the Russian
Governor Of Bulgaria and tho Consu's OF the
Great Powers, have left Sofia to be present at
the inaueura!iau OF the Bulgarian Government.
It is believed there are differences 10 the
Cabinet which must CAUSE the retirement Of
either Kbcireddin Pasha. Grand Fizier, or Said
Pasbs, Minister Of Justice.
Lie RUSSIAN army 10 tho baikan Pcnlueuia
is suffering much from spotted yDhus.
LONDON, Feb l0-The Times dispatch from
Calcutta ssys: "AdVices from all points Of the
scene OF operations are highly satisfactory, both
as regards tho politicsl and military situation
ard tho condition OF tho forces and supplies.
Rain still holds # In the northwest province,
and the Pupjaub. The hsrves! prospects are
most gloomy"
IIvERpc oil, Feb. 10--Fvo hundred men were
brought from Glasgow yesterday TO work in the
Cunard decks. The mon wero brought in on
one of the company's vessels and will be guard.
ed from the Interference of the strikers. They
will commence to, dsy to discharge the steam.
ship Parthia which arrived yesterday from New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-10
BIRGL;fI.a LEGISE.aTUKE.

10 the Senate OF Saturday tie Richuo1d
and Allegheny Railroad bill vas reported iton
committee AID mad. the special ctdsr for
Wednesday.
A bill for tho relief Ct Tia T. jordan e. Co.,
Ct L,ui:e. was introduced.
The Committee for Courts Of Justices, sub
mitted report that the General Assembly has
tie right, under the Constitution, 10 provide
fer the taxation by c)un!ie5, ctiss AID towns,
Of railroads, canals, and Gil other kinds @! Inter
cal inprovcGentproper but it is nOtmaldatoty
upou the General Assembly to provide Tor tax
alton f railroads aud other internal improve
meDt properly by counties. cllss, ADD townS
a minority report vas also submitted.
A resolution was referred as to the t121Glcn
cy of so amending section T. 5. 6. and S OF
the Moffett q 1or law 50 as 10 exempt from the
operation of SAID law bar room keepers, keepers
OF % ordinary, and retail! dealers 10 alcoholic
or malt liquors who may elect to carry on said
bu,iness uuder specifi, license tax az rate o.!
taxation go Increased az that the amount Of
revenue received under said amerdmeuts shall
be at least equal 10 tho amount derived under
the president liquor laH.
Il Joint resolution, Introduced by rtq1ts: OF
the Attorney General. was ordered 10 be DIlnt-
ed iustructing the Board OF Public Wetks 10
Inquire into The alleged con!ract heretofore x
isucg between the R;cnond, Fredericksburg
u PotcmacR r. Co. and lheP0iomac S!clmbol
Company, aud 70 take such acjlao 70 nay be
necessary to protect the State $ interest 20 SAID
| railroad company.
Bills we're passed to auth3EZ, the employ
mcot Of c1nv!c.s on the grounds 1t the VIZ
GINA State Agricultural Society ia Rlchuoa0;
and to nneud the &C: to commission officers o;
c.deis Of Bethe! Academy; and joint tcsou-
lion recognizing the vsluc ct r2isl2ui l1sttr3
ton 10 the peoitcotiary.
Bills were rel .c!ed to amend The Code il re-
laton to marriages; to amend go act 10 provide
for working and keeping 10 order the roads 81
tho Common Healtb; to ameld the Ge0c IL RET
eIesce to fees cf clerks Of cou1ty, corporation
aud circuit courts; ard to authorZ; TIC board
OF supervisors of couaties to make cerssin "!il1
acces to circuit judges.
In tic House OF Delegates Sis. Myers, The
new nem5sr from Norfolk, #ss sworn 10 hy ttG
Speaker
A bill was Introduced 10 amend tie &C. pre-
scrbiog the duties, powers, liabilities, and
compensation Of oertgi0 equity ttic:r5, a5t
providing for the Collection Of .axes
The bill introduced by Mr.. Barbour fer re-
adjustment Of the State dsbt. and which is TX
scIy similar to the bill vetoed bg tie Governor.
was made tic order for "Wednesday.
The report OF the joint committee On The
usurpation of poaer by tbs Federal JuGg2
Ri7es vas folly adopted, the substitute Of
Norton, c3lore1. heretofore published, having
baen rtiec:cd By vote OF ayes 5, iGc4 ~.